Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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J KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. r Thursday, January II, 1968 Stickley iJaycee Week Obseivance Set Mayor John Honry Moss has i proclaimwl January 21-27 as Jay j oee Week in Kings Mountain and has asked local organizations to! lcoop<*rato in The observance. ] j The week celebrates the found-j to end the practice of General A^embly committees* executive 8essions>^particularly appropria tions—, would seek higher pay for teachers, and would “try to raise North Carolina’s ranking of Bl (District of Columbia inciud ed) among the states in per cap ita expenditures for highways. doubt we need new taxes,” | f ‘ Jaycees in 1915, when! he added. | , ' Henry (liossenbier saw a neodj International Lions club presi-| a young men's civic group dent in 1956-57, Mr. Stickley dot^| and organized the first chapter,! not wear his Lions pin when cam-1 according to local Jaycee Presi-! paigning. ”1 do not wish to trade ^ ^i^^^^^H dent Gerald Thomasson. The on my Lions club association movement spread so fast that in my church (Baptist). Both have | the U.S. Junior Chamber of been too good to me/* he explain-1 * Commerce was formed with 24 I cities Native of Cambridge, Mass., Mountain Jaycees was formed in! young Mr. Stickley arrived in CURTIS WRIGHT 1946 with Bill Fulton elected the Charlotte about the same time fii-st President. The name of the Kings Mountain native Carl Me- national organization was chang- Ctaw, former president of First vIlAlIi# WvAIUIII ed from U.S. Junior Chamber c>f Union National Bank, was arriv-’ — __ _ Commerce to the U.S. Jaycees in Ing. He was best man at Mr. Me-1 Va||u|* n* nn|||i|4|| 19(55 at the national convention Craw’s wedding. { WA ATAVIIIII young men's civic group. He has been friends for yearsj * .• Built on the solid foundation With many Kings Mountain citi-1 ^ of creating opportunities for Zens, both in the textile commu-leadership training through com- nity and with Kings Mountain | ^ ^ *’*Sht, has h<*en select-1 betterment projects, the Lions. today, over 260,000 Shu Carlton in the national c*ompetition W'hich annually chooses America’s Ten Outstanding Young Men. Jayoee President Gerald Thom asson will preside at the banquet and will introduce Coach Carl ton. Past • President Herman Greene will present the DSA to the 1967 Young Man of the Year. Jaycees will have their employ ers as special guests. . Bga>3ijiaa AMERICA? Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. at the Woman’s club. i Shuford Peeler, the 1966 DSA winner is chairman of the ar rangements committee for the Tuesday banquet. His* wife is the former Jenny l for Di'cembt'r from McMlchael, of Charlotte, daugh- among the nearly 12(K) Navy men ter of an architect specializing in serving at the Air Station in Nor- church architecture and designer | f‘***^» Va. Of 1300 churches. Of their three! j strong, are active in 6,000 com munities in the United States. U. S. Jaycee Headquarters is lo- cate<l in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Children, only his namesake is in Charlotte. He is president of the company. A daughter lives in Portsmouth, Va., the other in San Francisco, Calif. In the first GOP gubernatorial primary in many years, Mr. Stick ley is opposed by Congressman John Gardner, of Rocky Mount. Broyhill convention, Rep. Broyhill has en dorsed and firmly supports Rich ard M. Nixon for the presidential nomination. A conservative political action group. Americans for Constitu tional Action, in a recent report on its analysis of voting records in the recent .session, rated Rep. Broyhill 100 percent .suitable. (Rep. Basil L. Whitener's voting record was rated 76 percent suit able.) Rep. Broyhill went to Congr(»ss by defeating Rep. Hugh Alexan-’ der, of Concord, in 1962. He hasi Kossie Wright tain. of Kings Moun- As lea<ling d(*ntal technician in the Dental Department, DTI Wright has b(*en unrelenting in his pursuit of assigntH:! duties. Especially noteworth is the man ner in which he lias assisted his division officer in conducting an in-.service training program for dental technicians, his command ing offiter .said in a letter to Wright’s jxirents. Wright evalu ated each man’s requirements i ami outlined his individual pro-: gram of preparation for advance-1 ment in rating. j Nine Appointed To Committee RECEIVES DEGREE _ Richard Goins has received his B. A. de gree in business administration and economics from Belmont Abbey college and has joined Akers Motor Lines of Gastonio. Goins, his wife and three chil dren live at 702 E. King street. Richard Goins Wins Degree RETURNS They err, surely, or at least, they exaggerate—who claim that in the ever-loving outpouring on the rest of the world, we never get anything in return. To argue that way is to over look completely such phenomena as German measles, the Asian flu, and *he Mediterranean Fruit' F'ly- —Nashville Banner Richard Goins, Kings Mountftill man, received his B.A, degree from Belmont Abbey college De cember 15th. In a letter of aiiprcciation, C'apt. A. II. .SallengtM, NA.S Com- mamling Officer, slated, “Your success in motivating lower rated dental technicians to aggressive ly pursue advancement opportuni- tu‘s is e\ idenced by the outstand ing record achieved by Dental Department personnel in the Aug ust '67 advancement examina tion. Seven of eight non-rat<‘d Stayed by defeating Robert Davis,. <^<*”^^1 technicians passtxl the of Salisbury, in 1964. and Robert: ^examination ami will be advam- Bingham, of Boont'. in 1966. Rep. 1** petty officer status. Whilener has not announced hisj fuiiht'r commented, “This Intentions was acting very much -cnviablo record. You Mayor John Henry Mos.s an nounced Wednesday appointment! of nine citizens to the Mayor’s industry committee, now headed ^ by L. E. (Josh I Hinnant and J. i Ollie Harris as co-chairmen. I Members named are Dorus Ben- i nett, Bennett Brick & Tile Com pany, Jonas Bridges, Radio Sta-j tion WKMT. Rev. M. L. Campbell, minister and teacher, Charles E. Dixon. Victory Chevrolet Com pany. J. E. Herndon, Jr.. J. E. Herndon Company, George Lewis, Suinist* Dairy, B<jb K. Manor, Ma nor Insurance and Realty Com pany, Fr(‘d W. Plonk, Plonk Gil Company, and Clone Timms. Timms Furniture. i Goins, a business administra tion major, is employed by Akers Motor Lines in Gastonia He andliis wife and three chil dren li\e at 792 East Kinig street. Thieves Break-In Winn-Dixie. McCoy's / 4sJv-t ^ City police, continuing inve.sti- gation of two break-ins in the, area this week, indicated yester day they may be able to make an arre.st in one of the* robberies as a candidate agaiast Rep. Broy hill, with a heavy speaking schedule throughout the new tenth. Rep. Broyhill is sixth ranking Republican on the postoffice, civil service and interstate and foreign commerce committees. Rep. Broyhill is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Class of 1950. Un til elected to Congress, he was active in the large Broyhill fam ily furniture manufacturing firm. undoubtedly should share in the felicitations offenslthis fine group .soon. t A thief (tr thieves entered Winn l Dixie sometime Sunday night | UtilitY Billings $100.01)0 Top City of Kings Mountain utility billings topped $100,(Kk) in De cember for the first time in his tory. City Clerk Joe McDaniel, Jr., reported gross billings of $100,- 906.19, including $.53,409.86 in wa ter and power billings, and $47,- 986.33 in natural gas billings. ■ Mr. McDaniel commented, ^•With the recent cold weather I will be considerably surpris(>d if another new record is not being set right now.” The colder the weather the greater the consumption of both power and natural ga.s, he added. KIWANIS John C. Smathers will pre sent the 1967 Kiwanis .Achieve ment Report to fi*ature the pro gram for Thursday night’s meeting of the Kiwanis club at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. which you have led to impaneled and carted off 500 cartons of cig-1 success.” arettes. The robbery was repirt-1 i ed at 7:30 a.m. Monday morning.^ He concluded, “Through yiniry was gained through the! actions, you haw proven to be; building. i a valuable asset to the Denial \ thief or thieves sometime Departnumt, the Air Station ami' ^ftpi- rnidnight Monday entered to the Navy.’’ 1 rpar window of McCoy’s Service p,.„, o„,c. wn..M I. tion closes at midnight, police COMPLETES TRAINING — Air man Raymond Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Rt. L Grover, N. C., has com pleted basic training ot Lock- land AFB, Tex. He has been as signed to the Air Force Techni cal Training Center at Shep pard AFB, Tex,, for specialized schooling as an aircraft main tenance specialist. Airman Smith is a 1966 groduote of Camp High School, Shelby, N. a Benfield of Charlotte. 'Phey re side in Norfolk with their three children. j McGill Had Advance On Heart Operation Dr. John C. MeGill, Kings Mountain physician, had 18 months advance noti(*e on the plans of Dr. Norman E. Shumway for making' a heart transplant. said. Large quantities of clgarette.s were stolen from Winn Dixie in a previous robbery by thieves who entcr(*d the building via the roof. Workmen were patching the roof of the supermarket Monday. Insuranceman, Radioman Collide Attending the 20th anniversary reunion of his Vanderbilt Univer sity medical school class. Dr. Mc Gill heard Dr. Shumway in a formal sp(*ech. r<'late the develop ment of surgical techniques for the transplant and his success with making transplants in d()gs. It was a reunion for the two, too. as Dr. Shumway and Dr. Mc Gill wore Vanderbilt medical stu dents at the same time. The vehicles of an insurance man and a radio man tangled, due to icy roads, at the corner of Mountain and Railroad Tuesday morning. Damage to persons, Bob Manor and Jonas Bridges, was nil, and slight to the autos. Dr. Shumway and Dr. Chris tian Barnard.' the South African surgeon who performed the first transplant, collaborated in devel oping the techniques while study ing surgery at the University of Minnesota. SWEETIE PIE ■ - ■'t'V •."l* ■■ — a. Mr. Bridges’ car will require a new rear bumper. .Mr. Man or’s got a new headlight and a straightened bumper. Did Mr. Manor have collision insurance. “No, I don’t carry it,’’ he said, “and the $15 dam age to my car wouldn’t have been covered if I had. My lia bility' will take care of Jonas* bumper.” McIntyre sO(‘iation, a charter member of the North Carolina World Trade Association and an officer in a number of charity groups and civic onganizations. Maxey, a Lutheran, has served Although a heart attack itself may be sudden, it is the result of a slowly developing disease, atherosclerosis- the most com mon form of hardening of the arteries, states the North Caro lina Heart Association. his church in many official ca pacities including Luther League Advisor and Sunday school teach er. An active Jaycee for many years he was recipient of num- j erous local and state honors in-! eluding oung Man of the Year in Hickory in 1964. | CHICKEN ELEGANTE Vz chicken Vs cup flour Vj's teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter Vs cup sliced mushrooms Vs cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon chives ^ teaspoon thyme Cut chicken in three serving pieces (drumstick, thigh and breast). Combine Hour and seasonings. Dredge chicken in sea* fjoned flour. Brown in melted butter. Cover, re duce heat; cook slowly un* til tender (30-40 minutes). Kemove from pan. Add mushrooms; saute tmtil tender (2-3 mimites). Ke» move from iieat Stir in sour eream and chives; heat gently (do not allow to boil). VotfC into hot dish and set ehickeo oo (ofi* Ooe serviu)& Maxey is married and has two sons. Postal Increases Eifective Sunday Three major rate increases in mail rates became effective Sun day, and the posloffice lias enjoy- (‘d a rush on orders for stamps and cards. P(»stmaster Charles Alexander' said y’esterday he has reordered coil .stami)s. five cent postal cards and hor)ks of stamps which go on • sale Monday. j IDorU t«n me Hw dog ts the one who's been raiding that refrigerator!" First class letter mail now' costs a six cent stamp. If the let ter weighs more than an ounce it’s 12 cents. Airmail stamps are now ten cents. Airmail postal cards are eight cents. Regular four-cent postal cards now cost five cents. , Trainees Wanted Trainee for city electrical de partment. Apply to D. Huntei Allen at City Hall. Trainee for water and sewer department. Apply to Grady Yelton at City Hall. Driver Truck driver • Ford back-hoc operator. Experienced prefer red. Apply to Mr. Yelton. All applicants must have com pleted armed services obliga tion, high school diploma minimum education, be in ?ood physical condition. Good pay, fringe benefits. GRADUATE — Richard P. Hord, son of Mrs. Carrie Hord of Kings Mountain and the late Rev. R. W. Hord, was recently gradu ated from Gaston college with Associate of Science degree in mechonicol engineering tech nology, He Joined Union Car bide of Taft, 1.0., on Monday. He is a 1965 graduate of Kings Mountain high school. PERSONALS Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. [ Zena Lovelace were a large num - i ber of family members, including, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Conner of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Conner and family of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julia Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin and family all of Grover, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conner, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Babb and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Layton all of Kings Mountain; Also, Mr. James Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neal and family of Bessemer City; Mr. James Haynes of Shelby; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lovelace and family of Charlotte. SUPPLIES PENCIL SHARPENERS TYPEWRITER ERASERS O MAGIC MARKERS STAFF PENS SCISSORS PENCILS STENSOSETS DRAWING INK GLUE AND PASTE TEMPERA PAINTS PROFRACTORS RING HINDERS —Plus Many Other Needed Items Herald Publishing House
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1
6
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