J:
Thursday, June 16, 1966
Vacation Bound?Drivmg Tips Aie Offeied
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
iWEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SscHokIS
RALEIGH — What can you do
about the driver who tailgates
you—drives so close behind that
you are uncomfortable because
you know you’re the one hb’ll hit
if he can’t stop in time?
The best thing to do is let him
pas§ you. If possible, it might
even be a good idea to pull clear
over and let him by, or even stop
to get out of the situation. Then
forget it, and go on.
BOWEN'S GARAGE
Operated By
Charles (Whitey)
Boweii
Now Open In Back of
Conner’s Phillips 66
Beside Silver Villa Grill
e Front End
Alignment
e Wheel Boloncing
e Tune Ups
e General Repair
Work
e Automatic Trans
mission Service
WHITEY BOWEN'S GABAGE
Clevelond & King Sts.
Eating can be danglerous on a
long trip, too. So, it’s a good
idea to watch what you eat.
Heavy, big meals on the road
can make you tired and sluggish.
Keep it light, with such things
as a cheeseburger and coffee.
Make sure you have a good set
of sun-glasses, for daytime only.
You’ll need them. But proving
grounds experience has shown
an extra advantage in wearing
sun-glasses. Your night vision is
better if you’ve worn sun-glasses
during the day—hut a lot worse
if you wear them at night
What you can’t see at night
CAN hurt you. During the day,
as much as 10,000 xcandlepower
of sunlight is available. At night
headlights are about all you
have to depend on, except for
street lights and incidental
sources.
Be sure your headlights are
operating properly before you
start, and keep them clean while
on the road. That goes for tail-
lights and turn signals.
.r-
These suggesions can make
your trips safer and more enjoy
able The test drivers have found
that they work.
No, what are you going to do,
just as a review, before taking
off on that long vacation trip?
j HORIZONTAL
11 Depicted
small flsb
' 9 Coddle
13 Landed
' property “
Heard game
35 Goddess of
I infatuation
14 Different
VERTICAL
1 Silting
2 Shrewd
5 Indian
4 Georgia (ab.)
5 English school
C Network
2 Equal
S Land measure
9 Parent
Here’s the Aaaiver
18 Organ of sight 10 Before
19 Tungsten
<ab.)
80. Showed
contempt
22 Mail (ab.)
23 Engrave
(prefix)
11 Linguistic
form
12 Staggered
17 Pronoun
20 Withers
25 Century plant 21 Ivloistencd
23 Horned 24 Firm ointment
j ruminant
28 Repair
'29 Oriental
I measure
>20 Mixed type
! 31 Average (ab.)
32 Boy’s
, nickname
S3 Poker stake
35 Close
|3gPare
39 Within
^ <preflx)
MD Postscript
\ <ab.)
[41 Fastened
47 Note of scale
26 Dutch city
33 Place next
34 Sage adviser
36 Regard highly
37 Disturbed
42 Pitcher
43 Scoundrels
44 Note of
Guido's scale
45 Shorten sail
46 Sea eagle
49 Rowing
implement
51 Ventilate
53 ArtiAcial
language
55 Tantalum
(symbol)
Phone 739-4336
6:16-23
SERMON TOPIC
Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon
topic Sunday morning at First
Presbyterian church will be,
“Well Planned.”
iso It lives in
L fresh ——
■ lakes and
r streams
81 Be sick
83 Flew aloft
84 Whole
86 Mistakes
83 Dreaded
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57
FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 19
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made with^^Dacron’r
never need ironing!
EACH
\
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Ironed for you the day they were mode. Machine wash,
: tumble dry — ready to wear ogoinl White, pastels. Breezy
t short sleeves, permanent stay collars. Sizes 14 to 17" neck.
L
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4-^61 Greene
To Rockingham
Michael Greene, son of Mr.
emd Mrs. Oscar Greene, is repre
senting Cleveland County at the
annual 4-H Forfestry Camp at
Camp Millstone near Rocking
ham this week. He is a rising
senior at Kings Mountain high
school and president of Dixon
Comrifunity 4-H Club.
One-hundred boys — each a 4-
H Club forestry leader in his
county — will converge on Camp
Millstone in Richmond County
for the annual 4-H Forestry A-
vf’ards Camp during the week of
June 13,
Southern Bell will again spon
sor the camp in cooperation with
the Extension Forestry Depart
ment and 4-H Club Department
of the North Carolina State Col
lege Extension Service. The pur
pose of the caioip program is to
further develop, among the
young people of our state, forest
ry know-how and leadership in
the conservation and develop
ment of one of our priceless nat-
urj(l. t-esourtjes—our forest.
Special features of the camp
program are training in forestry
skills such as planting and car
ing for trees, identifying trees,
proper cutting of forest for tim
ber purposes, proper use and
care of forestry equipment, and
other forestry skills.
In many respects the camp re
sembles a “lumber jack, on-the-
job training camp.” It's a “work
ing” caimp — where the boys
learn by doing. There are a few
lectures, but most of the learn
ing takes place in outdoors as
experts skillfully guide the boys
in actual forestry skills.
Citizenship and character de
velopment are stressed through
out the week’s program
But it is not “all work and no
play.” Any time you get a hun
dred healthy, energetic boys to
gether it is necossarv to pro
gram an outlet for the tremend
ous bnergy such a group gener
ates. This is channeled into such
recreational activities as base
ball, swimming, and other sports.
The 4-H Forestry Camp is
httld annually at Camp Millstonb
in Richmond County as a part of
this o\crall 4-11 Forestry Pro
gram. To date, over 8(K) 4-H
Club boys, representing each of
the one-hundrled counties in
North Carolina and nearly one-
hundred county agricultural a-
gents, have attended the camp.
The camp has received recogni
tion as one of the best planned
and conducted activities of this
type in the country.
%3!amam6er fSefirst time
dad tooSyoufisSing^,»
What a big day in your life that was. A couple of
men going off on a new adventure (well, you felt
as big as him). Come to think of it, he really pulled
in that big one, didn’t he? But that wasn’t all he
gave you credit for. Or taught you. Dad really had
quite an influence on your life, didn’t he? On
Father’s Day, let him know just how much he’s
meant to you.
REMEMBER THE
DATE. FATHER’S
DAY is June 19th.
See our Bulova
self-winding
watch
collection.
CommtN8ir "A”. Tht
complete wetch. 30
iewels, etainlees steel,
waterproof*, self,
windlnc. |S*-I8
GemmaRder "O”. 30
Jewel precision, weter-
proof*, self-winding,
luminous too. Yellow.
871.15
DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP
KINGS MOUNTAIN'S LEADING JEWELERS
For your own sake, do as Bulova does: rely on an
Authorized Bulova Jeweler.
•When case, cwwn ood w»ol ore Intoct.
People Who Know
Doris Osborne
is qualified to serve as
Treasurer of Cleveland County
The following excerpts from recommendations which were
written over a period of years of her employment, attest to
her qualifications for the responsible post of Treasurer:
“Mrs. Osborne, for a number of years was in
charge of the Accounting and Billing Department
of our Processing Division of Clevelan'd Mills. I
had the opportunity over a period ... of years to
know that her clerical and book work was always
performed in the most accurate and dependable
manner. She has had a lot of experience . . . and
has a natural ability in this line of work.” —Jean
W. Schenck.)
“If there is a single person in the organization I
would entrust my editing duties to ... I would
rather have Mrs. Osborne than anyone else. In
trddition tO“herpr6fesstonaT^qxialtficatiOTis, Mrs.
Osborne is valuable in public relations. She is
dignified, charming and gracious in manner,
above reproach in chara,cter Snd conduct.", —
(David E. Gillespie, Editor).
“Mrs. Osborne ... is a mature and capable
newspaperwoman and possesses attributes and
qualifications of superior calibre . . . (she) ably
handled several diverse duties in the newsroom
of The Shelby Daily Star when I was execu’ive
editor. . .» _ Pete Ivey, Director, UNC News
Bureau).
This is to commend the service of Mrs. Osborne
who was a member of The Shelby Daily Star...
during the period of 1952-57 when I was editor
... Mrs. Osborne’s title... was proofreader. But
the term is deceptive... she was given the au
thority to challenge the reporting of any staffer
and to suggest changes. 1 recommend her without
qualification for any job in which her experience
'' (William L. Green, press attache,
u. s. rimbassy.)
. ’’Mrs. Osborne worked . . . under my direction
for several years at the Shelby Daily Star and is
character and professional capa-
worthy of any trust she will undertake.’’-
(Holt McPherson.)
“I have known Mrs. Osborne personally for many
years . . . (she) has an executive type of ability
• • . personality and qualifications to manage
many types of jobs ...” — (John F. Schenck III,
president Cleveland Mills.)
IF EXPERIENCE counts
where good government is
concerned. Doris is quali*
fied to do the job better.
I
VOTE FOR
DORIS OSBORNE
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
Sponsored By Lawndale Friends.
Paid PoL Ad.)
(Reprint of May 23 —
1 Shelby Daily Star)