Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 9, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS^ MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, June 9, Famis Set House June is Dairy Month and Cleveland County dairy termers are especially anxious to wel come visitors to their terms dur ing the month. This year, as a part of the Cleveland County June Dairy Month activities, four dairy terms wili bfe open to the public during the week of June 12 through June 18 according to Roy Cochran, chairman of the Dairy Farm Tour Committee. Dairies welcoming visitors dur ing this week are Blanton Jersey Farms on Highway 74 West of Shelby, Roy Cochran Dairy near Swainsville, Max and Paul Grigg Dairy between Lawndale and Casar, and the R. L. and Bill Plonk Dairy of Route 1, Kings Mountain These dairy farms will extend a special welcome at any time during the day, however after noon milking hours are usually between 3:30 pm, and 6 p..m. when visitors will have an oppor tunity to observe the milking op eration. This will give the visit or a chance to sbe how milk is removed from the cow by ma chine and then transported toy pipelines to a bulk tank where thb milk is cooled and held un til picked up by the truck. Other interesting features to observe will include calf bams, loafing barns, silos and feeding areas, machinery and more. Al so, dairy refreshments will We served at each farm. “So make plans to visit one of these mod ern dairies during the week of June 12 through June 18”, Mr. Cochran _said. Treasurer Penley' s Sets Homecoming Day Homecoming Day will be ob served Sunday at Penley’s Cha- pbl Methodist church on Cher- ryvrlle road. Rev. W. L Huffstuetler. pas tor, will fill the pupil at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. ness experience qualify me to seek the treasurer’s position. For 20 yars I worked in the account ing department of Cleveland Mills Company in Lawndale. For the past 14 years I havb been proofreader in the newsroom of the Shelby Daily Star. Newspap er work, like accounting work, demands accuracy and efficiency. I offer tooth in my bid for this office. “I understand there is wide spread confusion over the coun ty as to my husband’s work at thfe courthouse. I wish to clarify the erroneous rumor. There are two Osbornes at the Courthouse. One is my husband’s cousin, J. W. (Bill) Osborne, clerk of Su perior Court, an elective posi tion. He is serving on a full-time basis. However, hfe is retiring and Paul Wilson is the Demo cratic nominee to succeed him. My husband, J. L. (Jim) Osborn^, is employed on a part-timie basis as bailiff in the Recorder’s Court and Superior Court.” Mr. Greene’s statement: “I am still convinded our tauces are getting too high and it is now time to let the taxpayers ernment. have their say in our county gov- “In order to sbrve* the best in terest of all the people of Cleve land County I am running for county commissioner on my own merits. I am not linbd up with any group or faction. “I am in favor of rbdistricting the county according to popula tion in order that all sections of the county may have equal rep resentation. “If elected I will speak my owm mind and vote in the inter est of the majority of the tax payers.” Mr. Morehead said: “My stand and platform has Ween and will continue to be to consider the interest of taxpay ers, hold the line on spending, a plan of representation by dis trict, nfecessary steps to correct existing ordinances, go by ma jority of taxpayers’ wishes, es tablish quarterly financial port of county to be published in local papers. “In clarification of those statements in the May primary, I may have been considered by Graduates Graduates were: Receiving diplomas were; Sylvia Jeane Acuff. Elizabeth Ann Alexander, Linda Ann Allen, Vickie Ann Armstrong, Deborah Anne Baity, Rita Eileen Barrett, Martha Ann Beale, Rita Kay Bell, Btenda Sue Biddi.x, Doris Ann Black, Hilda Fay Black burn, Diana Lea Bunkosvski, Glenda Jean Burton, Kathy Lynn Butler, Glenda Dale Byers, Bren- da- Humphries Carrigan. Rita Elala CaVeny. Mary Evelym Chit- Compact Ilnak Held FUday Compact high senool awarded diplomas to 50 seniors in finals exercises Friday. 'Thby included: Daphene Adams, Joyt'e Bell, Brenda Bess, Barbara Burris, Di ane Byers, Barbara Byers, Yvon ne Grier, Gwendolyn Jimison, w^d, Freda kay Conner, Glenda Dorotey L^an Mary Lewds^ Picnic lunch will be spread on - - - . thh church grounds at 12:30 and ; some as being a boy. If some of a son gservice will begin at 1:30 j th^matters handl^^b^t^ p.m. Former members and visitors are invited to join the local con gregation in the annual program. Summer School Starts Monday School bells will ring for stu dents attending summer school Monday morning at 7:30, Kings Mountain high school Principal Harry E. Jaynies has announced. Mr. .Jaynes said that opening day will be registration day and that regular classes will begin at 7:45 a.m. each day after Mon day. Classes will be offered in gen eral science, biology, U. S. his tory and repeat English. A driv er education program is also be ing conducted and prospfectiye students should contact Bill Cushion. Summer school will be held through July 22. A special reading program un der Title I will be held in thfe city system beginning June 20th. missioners were handled by men, I consider it a compliment. If it was a slam this boy is old enough to have spent three years in the Marine Corps, old enough to have my taxes tripled in the past four years and young enough to stay awake and vote by the majority of the taxpayers’ wishes on any matter to come before the commission. “As before, I will talk to any one at anytime in person or by phone on any matter.” RESCUE SQUAD Grover Rescue Squad an swered a total of 20 calls for a total of 921 hours of volun teer service and 1049 miles traveled during the month of May, according to report of Phil Shouse^seeretary. DANCE “The Danes’' will play for a rock-n-roll dance Friday night from 8 until 11 p.m. at Grover Rescue Squad building in Grover. “Dixie Hillbillies” will play for a Saturday night square dance from 8 until 12 p.m. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School is con tinuing this week through Fri day at Macedonia Baptist church. Classes are from 5 un til 8 p.m. Commencement ex ercises will be held on Sunday evening. CHURCH OF GOD Vacation Church School is continuing through Friday at the Church of God on Parker street. Classes for ages three through 16 are daily from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Bible School commencement will be hqld on Sunday night at 7 p.m. UNION SERVICE Sunday night’s union serv ice for six city church congre gations will be held at Res urrection Lutheran church with Rev. David L. Castor de livering the evening message at 8 p.m. LODGE MEE’nNG Regular communication of Falrview Lodge 339 AF&AM will be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall, Se»etary T. D. 'Tindall has announced. Eight Students Divinity degree from Duke Uni versity Monday. Rev. Falls, pastor of Gardntor Chapel in Fayetteville, is a grad uate of Kings Mountain high school and Phifer college. His wife is the formtor Derice Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sajm Weir of Kings Mountain They are parents of a daughter, There sa Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Falls, Sr. wfent to Durham for the commencement exercises. Steve Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Powell, rteceived his master’s degree in commence ment exercises at Appalachian State Teacher’s college in Boone. Powell holds a B.S. degree from ASTC. His parents are members of the Kings Mountain schools faculty. Fleming Mauney, son of Air. and Mrs. Paul Mauntey, received his B.S. in electrical engincerin from North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh For the past four years the Kin-gs Mountain roan has been a number of the Navy Enlisted Scientific Educa tion Program at State, a four- year college program whereby qualified enlisted personnel can earn a bachelor’s degree in sci ence or enginleering. Men com pleting the program help to fill the Navy’s ever-growing need for scientifically oriented offic ers in the highly technical mill tary complex Mauney reports to Officer Candidate School at New Port, Rhode Island for 16 webks After receiving his comimission as an Ensign, he reports for duty in the fleet. Mauney entered the Navy in 1960. attended Electronics school in Memphis, Tenn. and served in Fighter Squadron 102 at Oceana Va. as a radar technician. His present rank is Aviation Fire Control Technician First Class His wife and family reside in Cary. Sara Rose Lennon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lennon, re ceived thfe bachelor of science degree in French at Hollins col lege, Hollins, t^a. Graduation ceremonies wtere held Sunday, Charles Roy Cadieu, son Mrs. Roy Cadieu of Gaffney, S C. and the late Mr. Cadieu, re cteived a B.S in zoology and wildlife biology in commence exercises at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Cadieu, nephbw of Mr. and Mrs. Nevette Hughes of King Mountain, plans to do graduate work for his master’s degree. Gail Cooper. Corliss Jean Croft, Gladys Day, Elaine Dixon. Mary Ethel Dixon, Phyllis , Dobbins, Shirley Mae Dover. Rebecca Dunn, Kay Falls, Gloria Jean Falls, Holiis Falls, Rhonda Jean Falls, Vivian Gail Fletcher, Pa tricia Gail (Gaffney, Judy Elaine Gibbons, Jean Adele Goforth, Rebecca Lucille Goforth, Sheila Dianne Graham, Joy Carol ,4nn Green, Elizabeth Diane Grleene, Nancy Diane Harris, Martha FYances Herndon, and Mary Catherine Herndon. Margarbt Frances Hicks, Lin da Diane HollifieJd, Dorothy Ann Hope. Gloria Diane Hope, Mary Jo Hord, Mary Ann Hous er, Linda Diane Howell, Patricia Ann Hullender, Vickito Diane Jackson. Teresa Jane Jolley, Bet ty Ledford, Doris Jean Ledford, Shieila Kay Lowe, Susan Jane Lowery. Glynda Kay Lyrm, Kathy Martin, Myma Jane Mau ney, Kay Frances McDaniel, Sherjl McDaniel, Rebecca Sue Moss, Darlene Oliver, Marlene Oliver. E\elyn Paulette Owens. Barbara Lynn Parker, Ann Sarah Patterson, Victoria Leigh Petty, Linda Ellen Plonk, Gail FYanklin Price, Brenda Lee Put nam, Rebecca Ann Putnam, San dra Elaine Rayfield, Carolyn Jean Redmon, Linda Ann Ross, Angela Lee Ruff, Phyllis Elaine Russell, Sandy Mae Scates, Lin da Faye Seism, Margaret Connie Sistare. Alice Faye Smith, Deb orah Neil Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Abigail Spangler, Patri cia Steffy, Sherry Ann Surber, Faihel Tonev. Shirley Upchurch, Cynthia Kay Ware, Eleanor Ann Ware, Jeri Ware, Ljnda Kay Watterson, Rachel W’ells, Bertha Faye Williams. Brenda Diane Williams. Geneva Lee Williams, Donna V'ee Wilson. Rita Gail Wise and Sandra Kay Wright. James Michael Allen. Dennis Moore Barnes, Michael Kenneth Beam, Norris Dean Beatty, Stephen Dale Bess, Bobby Dean Bolin, Johnny Junior Bolin, Larry Dean Bolin, Roger Dale Bowen. Terry Douglas Bowen, Jerry D. Boyce, Terry B. Boyce, Benjamin Hudson Bridges, HI. Clyde Jay Bridges, William Lee Bridges, William Terry Bridges, Jerry Wayne Bumgai^Jner, Lar ry Dean Bumgardner, Philip Stanley Bunch, Frbd Rogers Clary, John Carroll Clemmer, Earl Scott Cloninger, Jacob Neal Cooper, Toy Max Davis. Thomas Harold Davison, Daniel Glenn Dixon, Raymond Earnest Edwards, Harold Dean Farris, Paul Raymond Farris, Jambs Daniel Finger, Franklin Fowler, William Gibbons, III, Larry Dean Gillespie, Paul Gladden, Michael Goforth, Steven Goforth, Ray mond Kbith Gore, Edwin Goter, Jr., Amos Green, James Greene, Rodney Hardin, Norman Hill, Thomas Hilliard, J-arry Hord, ty Littlejohn, Jacqueline McCree, Jeanette McClain, Brenda Mc Clain, Annie McClain, Marie McSwaln, Brenda McCluney, Joyce Moore, Priscilla McDowell, Jackie Parker, Dorothy Ross, Pauline Roberts and Minnie Thompson. Herbert Byers, Preston Chil ders, Augusta Degree, O. V. Ellis, I Barney Elliott, Jerry Gamer, ’Thomas Hickman, John Howze, Eugene Jamison, Henry Little john, Larry Logan, Clifford Lea ry, James McClain, Charles Mc Clain, Johnny Manning, Joe Metz, Roscoe McGill, Lamar Pay- seur, Darrell Pettigree, James Roberts, David Smith, Kenneth Stowe, John W. ’Thombs, Melvin F. White, Lester Williams, Jerry Worthy and James Whitesides. Development for the attack on poverty. The overall program will em ploy three professional, and two non - professional, workers. A staff director has not yet been selected. Mayor John Henry Moss, chairman of the County Orgran- ization of Government Officials, said, “I am plbased to learn of approval of this project It is do signed to develope programs to raise the standard of living of economically sub-marginal citiz ens of Clevbland County.” TO MONTREAT Dr. Paul Ausley, pastor, and Paul Mauney, elder, represent ed First Presbyterian church and Rev. James Mann, pastor, and R Dewitt Hambright, el der, represented Dixon Pres byterian church at a meeting of North Carolina Presbytery’s Synod in Montreat this week. TOPIC fry's sermon tile 10 a.m. lei At St. Mat- wiU be Sundly ANNOUNCEMENT American Legion Post 155 will not serve Sunday lunch this week and will announce its plans later for future serv ing of meals, a spokesman said. Charles Huffstickler, Robert Ivby, Leslie Joy, Danny Kiser, Garfield Lail, Willard Lovelace, Ronald Maples, Vernon McDan iel, Johnny Melton, Robert Merck, Wayne Millbr, Larry Morgan. Wayne Odell, Alfred Webb Owens, Charles Padgett, Robert Campbbll Phifer, Jay William Powell, Beauford Plato Pressley, Carl Price, Jr., and Donald William Pruitt, Charles Eugenb Ramsey. Jr., Roger Dale Riley, David Dean Roark, Larry Charlbs Robinson, Steve Robinson, Roger Lane Ross, Philip Russ, Charles Spear man, William Larry Stone, Boyce Eugenb Tesenair, Gregory Wayne 'Thomas, Harold Colum bus 'Thrift, Uoyd Wayne 'Turner, John ^ Van Dyke, Jr., Daniel Walker, James Olivbr Wells, William Weaver, Jr., Glenn Ray White, William Lee Whiteside, Austin Williams, Jr., Gborge Winders, Charles Wright, Fred Wright, ni, and Gary Michael Yarbro. the man with a future arrives... $13:99 kandaeumt hg mxsm. ^eea«Nyo«r/bMrate( PLATBOT mao. / ThM« 999 file liandsewrw by DaxtM’ fnlwwl |i fto leading man’s magazines... for the mangainf ulaeaal H«*s the man whd likae the look of Daxtar... Uw caMri WPbrti comfort and fit, and undarstatad good loeki. Thay’ra your greatest whw in hmdsawM. ChooM t ydlTllBrywr bright future! FULTOirS DEPJUITMENT STOBE # DMM Shop — Socond Floor School’s Out! >lv ' ■ ^ ^'5; ' , N'' nil What Lies Ahead ? Carefree sunny days, at swimming hole, fishing pond, at pitmics, camping grounds, mountains and seashores. BUT WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? The only sure way to assure your boy or girl of sunny, carefree days in the more distant future (and today's four th grader is tomorrow's graduate) is to see that he devel- opes the habit of regular savings at the earliest possible moment... Just as children get a thrill as their piggy bank nears the full mark, so to they thrill at seeing their savings total grow witii each deposit and, more important, grow each quarter with our liberal dividend payment. People decry inflation. But when has $100 been equal to zero dollars? Never. Open your boy or girl's account and see that he adds to it. It will stand him in good stead in days and years to come Cunent Dividend Rate Per Aiuram 1 17 Next Payment Date June 30 Compounded Quarterly K M S & L Association BEN E BRIDGES, Seaetary-Treasnrer KIN
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 9, 1966, edition 1
6
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