Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ^r.: Page 'i KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Lt. Leach Is Commissioned ii <JoviMnor RoI)(*rl W. Sc‘C)lt to-i flay announml Uio appoinim**nl ol 39 sci'oiKi lUmUMiuiUif in Norlli Carolina Army* National Guard, inclu<ling Sim-oiuI Lt. Will-, larn J. Leach uf Kings Mountain.I V The Ilf w lieutenants, who com- ploicd their third and final phase ^ ot a 13-munlh officer candidate school program at the North Carolina .Military Academy at; Fort Hragg diniiL the past twoti weeks, receiv(‘d their gold bars at. t graduation exorcises Saturday*} morning. Fifteen officer candidatcii, who ‘successfully completed the OCS WINS GRANT — Paul Dunn hos I program, were awarded Certifi-, received a scholarship grant | fates of Eligibility and will bel from Oxford Industries. Dunn Wins Oxford Grant ! commissioned second lieutenants; I at a later date as officer vacan-i ’ cies occur. LAWYER Dr. Nicholos A. Smith has opened a law office in Chapel Hill and will do grad uate studies on o fellowship in law at Duke University. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Kings Mountain. Smith Opens ■i MISS KINGS MOUNTAIN 1970 — Linda Falls is pictured as she appeared in the swimsuit and eve ning gown divisions of the Miss Kings Mountain Beauty Pageant Saturday night in Central school auditorium. The daughter of Mr. and Mh. Otis Falls, Jr. won the crown over five other contestants. (Photo by Isaac Alexonder) Linda Falls tl r'looi I'litjr Onr evening she wore a hiiu j^eath g«»wn wiih tinv rhinesiMiu straps. In ilu* talent coiTij)etition, she wore piiik satin l)ell hoft(>m> with matching long-sl<*e\ihI hal- ctMti ^ Mis. }>ill <Jriss<im. .Mr ter. To Me Hurlie l^-elei’s (iiicstion. ‘Tlow do you think yom’ trainitig in mf)fieling will hel[) you in ilu* business worl.i”, she answen'd: ’*It would'he helplul in lliat it wouki give us an 'understanding of the latest tictids.” Conlesl.'iiit No. 6, she enters (i.U'd:ier-V\'ehl> ih(* fonu College as a freshman this week. Jaycce First runner-up 1(j the new ga\e the welcome address and t’ageani Cliairman Fi'ank Hinson introduced B. S. I>i‘(der. Jr., mas- i(*.- oi cc:emoni(*s. .Miss Kings •Mountain 19i»9 crow'ned the new (|ue(*n. . C)flii ial hostesses went* Jay- Hoh M-ers. Mrs. {'’iinl Rankin, Mrs. ;denda Smitli. .Mrs. (kn dd 'I'hotn- asson. -Mrs Frankie White and Mrs. Ken Kol»erls. all wivags of Jiy(e('s. M.s. John H. Gamble ar.d .Mr.s. I’.ill Baird vven‘ lecog- ni/< <1 on st.’ige for their “help in l!ie p.i and (‘speeially from tants themselves.■’ cliairmcn of special cmnmittecs were; Bill Gi is.som, i During the giaduation evercises, 1-19 enlisted (iuardsmen were pre- ! senle<l Certificates of Training 1 after compkding a tivvo-week Non- Oxford Knitting Mills announc ‘Commissioned Offtc4?r program es the selection of Paul Dunn a j conducted at the Academy clur-[T AMStffA .he recipient of tliks yt^ar's co-op] ing the past two w'eeks also. | IjQW wlllVC icholarship award. | Major General Francis S.| The son of .Vlrs. C'ubie Dunn of, Orcenlief, Depoly Chief of the Dr. Nicholas A. Smith, son of Kings .Mountain, Dunn is consid-1 National (Juard Bureau in Wash-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of ■red to be a top prospect for an ington, D. C-, delivered the prin-J Kings Mountain, has been admit- associate in management engi-]cipal address. He was introduced, ted to the N C.'Bar and has open, .leering degiee, .said an Oxford of- by Major General Claude T. Bow-! ed an office for the practice of I’icial. ers, The Adjutant General of civil and criminal law in Chapel Dunn graduate<i from Kin ^s! North Carolina. [Hill. Mountain high scli(»ol with liiC' ' .‘lass of ItlGN. Durin<r his high During the ceremonies, four' He has been awarded a fellow- school career he was hivoiveil in niembers of the graduating class ship at Duke University and will many club activities a represen- recognized for Ihcir out-; practice part-time while doing ative on the student’guvernment.,achievements. j graduate studies in law at Duke. IS well as being a top student, Friekson Tri»nhv and ^ -American Jr idemiffliiv ^ Erickson Jropny and *1^: Trial Lawyers Association and Upon en eiin.r Southern 'D-ch- were presenteci to, ^Ipha Delta, honorary legal upon emc in^ .^ouimin i<cn Gary M. Bimvn of Cnarlotie. receive 1 hK Doe- meal Institute in .S<‘ptomber, he Distinguislied Graduate of,, ^ Jurisprudence from the will be majoring in business vn ii ijuiispiuaenc*e irom inc nanagement with emphasis | University of Tennessee last t .he Apparel Industry. After grad ’ Brown also received a bronze; I lation, he hopes to continue his replica of the Infantryman’s j Aork in his fi(?Id. I South(*rn T<‘ch i.s , “Kollow Me” statue and a plat|uel While at the University of Ton- Mariolla.iawanUKlby the Association Of the Participat^l m the leorsi-a, and it is a ttivision of United Stales Army for display- program offered to out lie Georgia Inslilule of Techno-, ins oulstandin!' <|ualities of lead- students by the Oak iogy. It is one of the most at- ership. Ridge Ins.tute of Nuclear Stu- tractive, up-to-date, well.s|ui,;,,.M.' .... . . dies at Oak R,d-,e. Tennessee. He - ‘ - Ihe highest academic ind forw'ard-moving technical in scores worked in the Institute's legal de- ditutions in Ihe nalion. .Soullmrni Tech is well known 'ind widelv re 'attained by Thomas E. a fellowship by the Office mected for its icademic Woodland. Daugh- Economic Opportunity to do a in and was presented a statue of a study of legal aid to the indigent ment fieufs ” " [burning candle and a Certificate m rural and semi-rural areas. riL^.V. f r. iof Recognition. This was the first study of its rmnn wit? - • kind in the united States and his Dunn will ‘^o to .schooj for one; — • • • • Daughtry was also recognized report was subsec|uently publish ((uarter. This s\siem will‘Gee I vjoorge E. Shelton, III, of Ashe- - ontinue until he has completed, boro and Thomas O. Gwinn, of ed by the federal government. , . .. . - . , Mrs. Smith, the former Carolyn I the necessary retiuiremenls to ob-: Charlotte. The Honor Graduates Walker of Kings Mountain, , .aining a degree. Dunn’s chosen , were presented Certificates of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tjeauty (juet'n is Linda Ross, higin lisinc': Joe Smith, publicity school senior studiMiVanl (laugh her of Mr. and .Mrs. Klijah Ross. The first Negro youth to enti'r a beauty pageant lu*re. .Miss Ro.vs delighted audience and judges tffih a profession.il peilormance bn tho piano. pla\ing “'riuMie from llie Apartment.” In answer peeler's (pu'stion of inn- WINS AWARD — Mark Hughes has been aworded a scholarship from Jefferson Standard Founda tion. fielJ is a two year program, thus 1 Recognition, in order to receive a (iegree un der the c<eop program, he will be involved for 3 years. | j Upon graduation Dunn will be associated Household Help iated wilh Oxford Industries.! 1 TAXPAYERS ASK IRS Walker, expects to enter Law School af the University of North Carolina this fall. The Smiths h4ve .t\yo children, Nicky, Jr., age s^,.^and Jocelyri, age two. Allen's Nephew and pi’ograms; (k'rakl riionKo son. judges and awards; ikib My- ('rs. program and ticket s.des; l>(»n Welch, sound: B<d> .Sc(»ggins. lighting; Lury Smith, stiiging: (.'lint Rankin, speciaj guests; and Alls, .tohn Ganible. mtiies. j , There are several area house-1 Iiopiu.s o “ i* ^ v-1 Ylf* AdC 'wives who may not be following ^ I r unpliiTUMiis O; I list C Iti/i ns N-I- |]|||M|i aIiIA A1Ii9 i the law according to Lex G ■ ^ ^ to pursue a musical caiver. jional Bank an-1 First Union Na- HUhIIcS WlllS ^ ^ \ DmA MU3UIOSS said she ho; cs to teach tiniril B ,nk Bcautv pa<mant ^ ^ My refund check only cov- ^aiklej^ Manager of the Gastonia Ifl XtAt0 KQCt " - Knit music IS tin' iniere.st- Mountain J.nosvs. aWlOlalSIlip return and not Ihe additional a- they may not be aware of; Lockamy of Cli acl exciting career she be- ' Guyton, Elizabethtown. ^ mount due me from the KMOX I t but they are “guilty' none-the- county^farmer and Lit to h(‘. N. c.. graduated from N. C. Stale Mark Mwyn Hughes, 19(>9 filwl. \\ hat should I do? i less. .nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter eing second in the compeii- B„Bi,siiy and is currently Spe- ;taduale cd Kings .Mountain high A Pou will roCeive an()ther re-, Many housewives employ part Allen of Kings .Mountain, has as- vas Beverly Hamrick. I!), i ,] R{«pM-senialive of \vo,,(im;in, *'^^hool. has been awarde<l a scho- innd check soon for the additional time or full time household help sumed now duties as assistant Uter of Mr. and Mrs. .M.ir\ in ,,f World Insurance. He he- lar^^lhp by the Jef.erson Standard^ amount claimed. No further act- but are failing to report the commissioner of the North Caro- ck of Giov(‘r. “.Mn Favorite ,un wmk in beauty pageants at Poun.lation. ion on your part is nccessar>’. wages for social security pur- lina Motor Vehicles Department from “The .Sound of Mu- iircduct'd ilu* .Miss Hladt‘n * scholarship is awarded an- Q I do baby-sitting and house poses. If you employ such hplp SfCiwas sung l)> the sandy hair- Coimlv P.igcanl at age 21. He has nually to students who plan to, work for several women on a \^'ho works in or around your' Lockamy, 41, who op<*rates nde soprano, also a vnevd- prodiued. arid (hrei to i! ti'clinology mi regular basis. Ho wean I tell if private home and the pay a- farm supply company, was ap- ft. To tli<‘ f(Uc-siion of what st*\ei a! local p.igcani.s. coacheil; ibe division of electronics tech- .Social Security is being paid on mounts to as much as $.50.00 cash pointed Satur lay by Governor most valu.dile chaiacterls- Miss .Stiawaer.y Princess of 19(»S*. *'*“*ogies at (taston my wages. wages in a calendar C|uarter, you Bob Scott to fill a vacancy in one ^vS^f a regisU'ied nurse, slu* ri*-‘ \.^,,ng the many [lagi'anls lie! ^^hiit' attending high school.. A Employees are reqgired to, are required by law to report of the two assistant commission- h'‘She* must b(* tletlicated.I ,s j.dired liiroughuui llie state,'has been working P^H-; provide employees with an annual these wages to the Internal Reve- erships. The salary range is be- c Ilu? .Miss P.Iaden Countv and] radio sl.ilion WK.MF in statement of wa^es paid and So nue Service. tween $15,000 and $19,000 a year Mi.ss p.'tuh'i- County Pageants in nursing. . JiStHicn-ine E. M‘ •.vU'iy. is. Ii feebler of Mr?x. Martha R. Mow f bttjf'Of Shelhy and the latt* Pan! ry, presented a dramatic .i/n/.V'; .\U()vr City Non-Suited {'mitium il Fnn'i <)n(' In other actions the comniU- -iion: 11 RelVrri'd to the zoning hoard i’ecpu'sis .»l' I)i in Ayeis. Ili9 .N ind Mr^ and Mrs. Jack Hughes of For household employees, So- Barkley pointed out that as lit- Lockaray is vice chaiiTnan of Route 2. cial Security taxes have to be tie as $3.S5 each week amounts the Sampson Agricultural Stabil paid by the employer when cash to $50.00 in a calendar quarter ization and Conservation Commit- wages of $.50 or more are paid to and makes the employer respon- toe and a member of the ASCS an employee during any calendar sible for reporting the wages! state training committee. He also gm * quarter. No income tax is with- paid. The social security office or is vic*e president of the Dehydra F"01! V 0 StOVVdrt - ’• Internal Revenue Service can tion Corp. in Samp.son and a di- Rites Thursday Edwaid Don SI., for cluing- A full statement of your So(?ial furnish you with detailed infer- rector of the southeast area of ' ^‘‘curity coverage may be obtain- mation concerning this type of the North Carolina Farmers Funeral services for Colford ed by writing to the Social Secur- employment. Elected Committee Association. Ian* Stt'waii. -IS. who died in Chi jtv Administration. Baltimore, ‘ al seem*, “Litth* Paul" in I she porlia\t*d Mrs. I'aul young mollu'r <d‘ a babN er acceptance of news that husband has bi*(‘n killed Jfitliam. "Peoi-le likt* little Paul ^ m] ing dt'sign.dioM *>f liuMr t>roperties eago. will be comlucted Thursday Maryland. 21235. Give vour name; ‘ ‘ • i.rom icsiile.iiial use to neighlior- at 2 p.m. from Bessemer City address an dSo(‘ial Security num- annd trading ar<-a. Mr. A>ers’ pc Free Will Baptist Church by the bi‘r. liiioii '^aid ht* u ished to open an R(‘\'. I>. II. W'lialey. Burial will q—.^jy former husband helps antique shop at his residenee. f illi\y in Mountain Rest Ceme- support our three children but 2' Adopted a (ireliminary iho- tery in Kings Mountain. what he gives me doesn't come roughlare plan. 'Ihe bod\ uill be taken to xnt close to covering the cost of rais- .3i N’oti'd to si’ok bids lor p-av- hom<‘ of a s i. I-.Uon St<'ve Stew- jper them. Who gets to claim them ing of Hrid’,e.s drive and Dixie art. 71.5 .Moa<lowbrook Drive, f,,^ tax purposes? street. ■ Ki Moir. '. i, where P wdl re- general rule as to the' ! II llraid .1 ivp..rt from Comm, mmn imd .■ Iimorol hour ,.hiuiron of divorcer! or separated i W. Bidilix and adopted an up- Hi* w .is in.* ; »-i of tlu* late Rejh- J 34atM |'4R*t arms. ^•..^■^ncy Revnolds, is. daught<*i ^ Mr. and .Mrs. Janies E. Reyn- ivlds, aaiig a mi'dlpy of [>atnotii‘ fjonga from "Tliis Is McCountiA" Igj “Swanee” and “Candina In Ivhe Morning.” A June gradi.ntc* ISf Kings .Mountain high sehixd, 1 .she will furtl'.er her education at lAppalachian Stale l':ii\eisily I iBoone. Cynthia (’arrol). senior student it Kings Mountain hi'di school Ipnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iKenneth Carroll, c'fuitestant No. Ik, .sang “The Inip"ssih!e Drenin” l|n the talent division. .Slie was ac Icompanied at the pkmo hy a for- Irner Miss Kings Mountiiin. C'.-n ||hia Jolley. Presenting speii.il eni<*iiain. |m<»t:.wore tin* reigning Mi.<s livings Mountain. Jean l)i\is atuli ' ImIsi^ -Shelby Kliss Davis Idogue on |'>eclsion’’ ‘Born Free” and “Look (*f Lov!*.” J)fher Que(*ns reco^^ni/.eil weie Iviiss Cherrvvilh*. Rhonda I.ed Till'd; Miss Gastonia 'I'oni t'lonin l^cr; and Miss t'lover. S. ('. Caro line Wiley. Other former local (jueens re»'- lignizcd \v('re .Miss King'- Moun- lin 19G7 Pena Vollbi-a-ht ;mi-I Jdiss Kin;,'s Mountain 19dS Teresa Jolley. The pageant was st.-igei a‘ ainst backdrop of a .^ouf}n*rn I'lantii |ion ho.’SC \\itb pit Mos(»»- j'harlotte at the on^an. assisted dt\ a Charlotte drummer graded scide of life and liospilid i‘:t G. and A!! a Gilbert Stiwart. hisuranct* h(‘nefii.s for city env Survivors arc his widow, ..Mary ))loyees. lEifi' insurance cov(*rage Fiedell Sli’warl; four sons. Elton for* dep n tinent lieads will he in- St(>ve. Jimmy. V'ernon and Eddie .-.•••ised from to $.5non, for Stewai-t of Kings Mountain; two ll-timt* empl*>.M‘(*s under da from daughters, Mrs. Henry Foster of M-mHi 1.) STiiid. over to remain Kii' s Mountain and Mrs. Ron the .sanie at $1.5(10. Hospital hone- W .u reii of C'hariotie: one broth- fits fo}' all employees undej' (la <'r. J. I"). Stewart of Gastonia; one include iipi>i'ig Ilu* room rate sister. Mrs. Faye Meadows f;om $lil to $2.5 p(*i' d'i\. the sur- Uiikory; and st'ven grandcliil- ical tee from .S2(V) to $3(Mt, and dr<‘n. ts is that the parent who has custody of tjiem for the great- oumam .lean im\is aooi -- -. • . , , ii ■■■ w* ' dhv Marmr.'t St dli'w.-^. i charge.^ t.om PolllVllle LiqhtS 1 ,is .:u.. u :in,m.,.uM,..m.i™*- Xo Be Installed , ^cWKMi.^s'stailings s.ing A,L;rced u itli C!a\on Kelly to ^ Traffic .signal lights will be er part of the year is entitled to claim the dependency deduction. But there are exceptions to this rule depening on what the decree states and amountof support fur nished by your former husband. For details on claiming a de- o'r exemption for a ■child of divorced or separated parents.** send a post card to.your IRS dis trict office. .Ask for a copy of Publication 501., Yoqr Exemptions and Exemptions for bependohts. 'uu’dv a iraiire.n* pn'hlem at insiallctl at a dangerous iniersec. his re.-ii-h'iue. Mr. i\(*lly agreeing Ron in Polkville where .several t.) «l l:;i\ tin* -“St. serious accidents have occurred. Pveiei\(‘d bids on an nil cir- Ari a Hi ,dnvav Commissioner Roy ■nil bie-ikc.-. swilehe.s. and D. Dc Imori has revealed, dr-ee volt regulatoi's fi'om five Di*dmon said he had taken the tiidders and v«:t(*(l to take actiim matter of signals ’it the iniersec- in the SeoU'uiher S. .-Ht(*r re- ijon of NC 220 and NC 1S2 uu \iew In- Ihe ek'ctrie.d engincv*r. offi- Thritiff*; H. Black (‘fufi'iiii'-l One \^•ho W(’re (Mtid’d-’'es for fi'‘(‘ (ii^- *"erit «lc’.*m*s. He re.'('ived tlie B, .-s. degree in industrial arts. At ASF. till dais In Raleigh' , and they have . u i«» uisuid the signals. J'he work will he di»ii<» within office (y.‘ M(*m- year served Hie Ix'r-At-Lirge. Mr. Black has joined the fac- Kings Mountain uUn' ot the Lexington Cilv School. A 1 iv(*-m(*inl»c}' r-rinel of out of- man wa.-' active in thi* hoiio^-arv .System and wtP be teaching in- |own judg(*'< s(*lei-ted flu* wino'*’*.<. indu.*'!rial a:!s fraternity, .Sigma dustrial arts sat Dutthar Inter- a\cct* Presidi’tu Bill c'arrigan Tau Efisilun and during his senior me bate School. ■ ; SAFE AS AMCRICA U S SAVINGS B SHOWS . Adults . . ' Children 3-5.7-9 itheatr PHONE 790*2176 STARTS THURSDAY /IT’S A HAPPY LOYE-IN... (ftSHC/ oduclt**'' 2^ TECHNICOLOR Herbie Thursday, August 28, 196^ Plonks Weekend SPECIALS All Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $4.00 VALUES TO $6.00 Group oi Men's Summer DRESS PANTS Most All Sizes VALUES TO $12.99 All Men's Sununei SPORT COATS Broken Sizes NOW Price Ladies' Penny Style LOAFERS Black — Brown — Tan Sizes 4 To 10 $6.99 VALUES Girls' Smart Styled Cotton School DRESSES Sizes 7 To 14 Men's Penny & Chain Style LOAFERS Smartly Styled & Durable Black & Brown Sizes 6V2 To 12 \ PLONK’S BANKAMERICARa wl or le;
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75