Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 10, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 tHfe kIM&S MdUNtAIN HERALD. KIHgs MdUMtAiN, N. C. thursday, June 10, 1971 (Continued from Page One) License Schedule man, said the \vati‘r commiMor recommended inviting a similar committee from th(' Bt'ssrmer CHy city commission to mee-t to gether in the near future to pur sue providing water st^rvice to Bessemer City and to make wat er service immediately available to residents of the Mar.i^raee area on payment of the standard tap fee. The board als:>: 1) D<'signa-ted all Kin^s Moun tain financial institutions as de positories; 2) Set a public hoarin" lor June 22 on a re-zonin;' r<*que.'t by Mrs. J. E. Mauney, who asked It- O rather than neighborhfxKl busi ness designation for a lot on Linwood road at Church strc'et. Building Inspector W. W. Laugh ter said the lot has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lankford, who also desire the zoning change. 3 Appointed A. M. i»ullen & Company city auditors at a fee of $9 per man i>er hour, and in crease of $1 per hour ovc*r the fee paid Pullen last year. 4) Called a public hearing for July 12 on a iMdition by owners oT Ashbrook Park fe) c*los<' dedi cated but never oi)oned roads. 5) Set public hearing for June 22 on p«!tition of W. N. Abt^rnathy to’rc-zono fi-^n R-20 to nc*ighbor- hood business a lot on tin* old Kings Mountain-Grover roatl (SR 2263). 6) Approved request, on mendation of the zoning Hoard, of Earl Hanrnon to establish a trail er park. 7) Adf)pted a resolution of ap preciation and tv>mmendation of Mrs. Maude R. Walker, recently retired Ward 5 eommi.ssiomT. for her services to the city. MORE ABOVT K. M. Students SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD O PROMOTED — Kinder Manu facturing Company has promot ed Billy Hammock, top, to Pro duction Manager and Bill Carri* gon. Assistant Production Mon- dent F.<lucation Association and i on llie dean's list. ! 'Miss Owens will teach in the j Maryland s:hool .system next school term. I Larry Burton, son of Mr.s. i L(.Hie A. Burton of G12 Mea-1 rlo A vvoods Road, was raduaie{| | May 23 from the E mund A. I Walsh .Sclio:*] ot Foreign .‘-'ervice, ''Georgetown University, Washing- : ton, I). C. He was awarded the luarhelnr nl Science degree ir. Inleruationd A!fairs by the Rev Itohert J. llanlo, .S. J., president ;ol tile Universily. WilJ.am .S rui- Ion, forinei governor of IVnn- svivania and recent head of the Prc‘sident’s c'ommission on Cam- p. s Unrest was guest speaker at Hurton is a 1907 graduate of Kings .Mountain high school. Willie at (leorgelown, he was regularly on the Dean’s list. He s(*rve<l ns Research As.sistant to Dr. ('yrii II. Zokol, expert on Uommunisi twnomlc sy t e ms Dining his senior year he also tutored a Washington high school student in American history and literature. He sp<‘nt part of his junior year in Lyon, France, and lec'cnved an "excellent'' score on his language oral exam for the School of Foreign Service. At thc» schmips awar 1 ceremony he received the W. Coleman Nevils award for outstanding aehieve- I rntml in Diplomatic History, j In August he will enter the Military Language School in ' Monterey, California, for an I eight month German course. Aft H*r a t wo-year toi. r in Europe iwith the .irmy, Burton plans tr enter the Flec. her Sr’liool of Law ana Diplomacy at Tufts Univer sity in Massachusetts. CLASS GIFT — Mrs. Carl Bridges, left obove, re:eives a check for $600 from the Kings Mountain high school graduating class of 1971, the class gift, which will help poy medical hills for Danny Bridges, freshman student who was stricken with leukemia in Septemher. Standing with Mrs. Bridges are senior class officers Reese Black, vice president Gail Smith, secretary, and Nathan Sanders, right senior class president who made the presentation. The class gift was presented at gradua tion exercises Wednesday night in John GaSnble Memorial Stadium. Sanders said funds <rom the class will also be applied to cost of a monument at the school. (Photo by Isaac Alexander) M/Sgt. Stewart Is Cited ager. MORE ABOUT Owens D. \Valk<M* .said tlio woman aj)- parcnlly died as a result of the gunshot wounds and said an au topsy wo. id be ptu formed. Owens was airestej by a liigh- way patrolman a few miles south o t Bolin's L.ike area. Tr<K)per U. E. Gantt .s-aid lie was unaware of the shooting iruideiit and was altractc!! to Owens when he not L ed the nuin drive past a stop sign. iCanIt said when ho ;iItcmi)tod to stop Owens he jumped from his car on U. S. I l-A neai' its intersection with U. S. 71 and ran into a nearby field. Gantt said when he took Owens into custody ho confiscated a .22 pis tol an*.! was informed a short time later of the shooting inci dent. Kinder Promotes Hammack, Carrigan Billy H:immn.''k has boon nam- e<| Production Manager accord ing to Cary Uhaffee, General .Manager <>1 Kinders Manulae- turing Company, Inc. facility in Kings XfoLinlain. Work Survey Is Underway Ilammack started with Kinder in 19t;2 in Amer.eus, Ga. In 11)07 lu» vv.as tiansforixM to the Dear born. Mien, pkiril when* iu* be came an assistant supei intend-1 ent. H(‘ served a short time in ; Hu* Mount Vernon, Texas plant; before being nam<‘d Plant Si.per-1 intendent in Kings .Mountain. I He is a graduate of Cuthhert lijgti Si hdol and y(»ars in the U. S A work .«>urvoy to dotorminf lr»vv many local citizen.s are em ployed out of the city is under way C'hambor of Commerce Mana ger Box Cox said questionnofre* are being mailed to Klng.s Moun tain citizens thi.s week, invitiiif them to rei rn the cards, unsign ed, to h;.« olfire. Mr. Cox said ciHzon.s who don’t receive a f-ard are invited to oil; the quastionnaire frem the Her aid this week and return it t( , PO Box 307. Mr. Cox pointed out the sur vey is confLential and requires no signatures. It asks such ques tions as employment, hourly pay yearly income, whether you rent or own your home.Tength of time served four! you have lived in Kings Moun- Air Force, illo i lain, and (luoslions pertaining to In addition to the chat go of murder lodged again.st Owens 'by the sheriff’s deixarlment, he also faces charges of driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weapon as a result of the incident with the .High way Patrol. has Preliminary hearing on the murder charge has been schodul- e.i for June 30th in 27th Judicial District Court. I and Ills wife, Shirley, and I cliilflmn reside in .Shelby, i Also namt'd oy Chaffee 1 Bill CaiTigan, ns Assistant _duction Manager. Carrigan b<?en with Kinder since 1969. He is past resident of the Kings Mountain Jaycees. a director of the ClevelanrI County Rod Cross and a former member of the North Carolina National Guard, lie resides vvih his wife, Pat, and three children in Kings Moun tain. Kind(*r is a manufacturer of two; wliej o you .shop and buy grocer- ! ies, clothing, and other staple was I items. Pro 1 — M/Sgt. Herman O. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stc^ art of the Dixon community, was presented the Air Force Co'm- mendation Medal while serving as a Technical Sergeant in Thai land. A career serviceman, M/Sgt. Ste.wait also was recently pro moted to his present rank. He and his wife, Ryoka, and their ;on, Robbie, are now living 'in Montgomery, .Mabama at 462 Mulligan Drive. He is assigned to Maxwxdl AFB. The citation to accompany the award of Hu* AF Commendation nrdal reads: "Technical Sergeant Herman O. Stewart distinguished himself by uitstanding achievement as a Fire Protection Specialist, 432nd Civil Engineering Squadron, U- dorn Royal Thai Air Force Base. Thailand, on 10 April 1970. On that date, after the crash of an RF-4C aircraft into the canton ment area of the Base, Sergeant Stewart expa=;ed himself to the extremely dangerous environment to effect fire control, rescue and extinguishment. The distinc“tive accomiplishments of Sergeant Stewart reflect credit upon him self and the United States Aii Force.’* Ormand upholstered furniture, bedding, 'dinettes and ca.se goods lor Master, he is lioUler of Scouter’s Key and Silver Beaver awards. He is vice-president of P<'<’ Dee Ara Council. He is a York Rite Mason with Super F:xcellent Master Degree and a Kiwanian. During the summer of 195S ho exchanged pastorales with the Rev. David Smith in Edinburgh, Scotian':!. Mrs. Ormand s the former Mary Kathleen Walker of Lost River, V’a, The^ are parents of two sons, Benny, age 23, and Teddy, age IS. the ' Mobile Home industry and has 116 plants localerl nation-wide jwith homo offices in Elkhart, In- I diana. j BIBLE SCHOOL I V’^acaliofi Bible .School Is being ;iieiq this week from 6:30 p. m. until S:30 through Friday at Di.x- ' on Presbyterian church. The I week's activities will en^i on Fri- day with a cookoul. Commence ment exercises will be held dur- .... ing the Sunday school hour Sun- i two day at 10:30. Summer Events Begin June 14th Phiiei Tract A summer playground pro gram for pre-school age through I2-year-olds is beginnin'r at Deal Street Park beginning Monday, June nth. Re-Sale Monday A variety of activities incliKl- ing sports, arts and crafts will bo available free of charge from 9 until 12 nwm and from 2 un HI o p. m. Mondviy through Fri day each week. Parents must provide their child's transporta- /ion to and from the playground. TEE LEAGUE ACTION After the first week of playing Kings Mountain Drug is in first place with no losse.s. The Lions and Optimist are tied for second place with one loss each. West ern Auto is in fourth place with loss(*s. Games are played each week on Thursday and Fri day night at 6:00 and 7:30 p-m. Another re-sale of the Martin Phifer property will be held Mon day morning at 11 oYlock at the Cleveland County courthouse. iBidding will start at $79,955, prosen-t high bid and that of Wray A. Plonk, Clai^dc Beam and David C. Beam, who raised the prior high bid of Coleman Go forth. The 131.6 acre tract, being sold at absolute auction, was first sold on October 20, 1970, with the first high bid of $40,100, post ed by Robert S. Suber, Jr. EASLEY TOPIC Rev. Charles Easley wil begin a series of sermons on “Summer of Parables" Sunday morning At 11 o’clock at St. Matthew’s Luth eran church. His sermon subject .Sunday will be: “A Rebellion Stirred Up By Fools.’* East Pupils DAR Winners 'Kelly Land, son of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Land, and Randall Hord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hord, are winners of the D.\R Good Citizenship Medals at East school. Land and ITord are both fifth gradi?rs. Hord is a .student of Mrs. Joe Hodden'andTand is a stu dent of Mrs. T. W. Grayson ARP'S Set Bible School Rev. Thomas Neely will serve as adult Bible teacher the week of June 21-25 each night from 7-9. The young i)eople’s loaders have been seeured and will have a program of Bible training for all ages from Nursery through this Adult Class at Boyce Me morial A'RP church. Dr. Neely was a missionary to South America for 10 yea i s. H(* was a pastor for 11 ears and a college administrator f<»r 12 .years at Greenville Junioi- college. For the last year he has lx*i*n en gaged in leading Bible ('onfer- ences all over the So.ih and in South America. "We feel extremely fortunate in having Rev. 'I’homas L. Neelv to be our guest speaker and Bible teacher during this period. Come and bring your friends with you," said Rev. Charles Edwards, pas-J tor. .. ' Madam Star, Palmist She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving dates and facts of business, love. health and family affairs. Tells you Whom you will marry and when. If the one you love is true, and what to do to be successful. Will unite the separated, locate absent friends and relatives, cause happiness between Man and Wife. Make up lover's quarrels. Tells if sickness or bad luck are natural ene mies. I will tell the truth. One visit will repay you for diappointment in all others. I not only read your life like an open book, but I olso help you out of your trou bles. Medium and divine healer. EVERYONE WEL COME! OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK LOCATED - 1 MILE NORTH OF HOCK HILL CITY LIMITS ON U. S. HWY. 21 . CHERRY ROAD NEXT TO PORTER'S RESTAURANT PHONE 366-1055 ROCK HILL. S. C. S5.00 . READNG - WITH THIS AD. - $2.00 I • • 6:10pd. B. I.'s PET SHOP 827 RAMSEUR STREET (In Front of North Srhool) 0 Tropical Fish Fish Supplies Puppies 0 Dog Supplies Poodles Groomer^ % IMEMO TO ADVERTISERS' nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Q. What ara tha B moat Importaat ralaa profltabla aawapapar adrartUlngT Q. What doaa 4a Ibr mat Ae L Your advartiiiiig maaaafi rfamU ha aaw^, friandly, informatira» aaay ta laad. Qlaa Cacta and nawa about your aarvioa. t. Advartiaa lagulariy. Maka your adinartlali^ do what auccessful aalaamaa do—call tm euatomara and proapacta aonriataptly. A* At rafular faitanrala ana a^ tba Buraau'a larfi ataif af axparianoad droulatloa audltora a thorough audit oi tha dreuUtkm laoorda ci aach publiahar mambar. lha laaulta af aach audit ara pubUahad la an taay to raad A3.(X r^Rort lor your uaa and protaothm wba0 yav hiqr aaorapapar advartiain0 %, Inalat an auditad circulation raporta that fiva you tba rACra about tha audianoa that your aalea mesaagas will hava whan you buy aawapapar advartiaing. Q. What ara th* rACTS ia A.B.O. raportat Q. It thoro m maaanra for tho 00100 of bowo*. paper olrculatloD to an advortiaor anoh aa tha atnndarda a merchant naee In buy* Inf merchnndlaa^for ennmple» like STERLING en aUeerl A.S.O. raporta taD you how mu<di drculatioBii whara It goat, how obtainad and othar PAOTg that halp you buy advartiaing aa yon would maka any aound buBinaas^invaatmant—on tha haalaaf knowa valuta and auditad Informatloa. Q Yaa—In tha woD known dreulatlon ataadarda of tha Audit Buksau of CncuLATioami !• Are an pubUoatlona oUgiblo tee A^.0l memberahipt No. Only thoaa with paid alroulatlon. Tlala li Important to advartiaora baoauaa it ia avldanaei that tha papar ia wantad a^ mad*.. Q. What In the A3.C.t A* A.B.C. la a oooparathro. non-profit aaaorf atioB of 8,450 advartiaara, advartiaing agamiaa and pttbliaharain theUniM Stataaand Organiaod in 1914. Brought or- dar out of advartiaing dmoa by. eatabliahing a daflnition for paid ] alroulatlon. rulea and atandarda for maaauring. auditing and ro- portteg tha droulationa of naw» papara and pariodioala. Q. Ia this newapapor a mambar of tha AndH Buraan ef ClreulatlonaT )0T A. Ybs. vs ai. praod W •«, alreisktlon. waai fi H?" **..^“®* •**• -koal ~ tha andianoa your aellin« mM.' **f— will RaT# whan tbay appaar la thaaa pagat. Ask tor • —W af aw lataal A.B.a' laparl KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD airORTt - FACTS AI a iASIC MIASURI •! ABVIlTIIINa VAttB iMiss A cauTie th( Anderson 3:30 1'.. I Symmos in Cedar 'Hie bi John Les fwood, S. Grecitwo junior lege in, G plans to Tiio hi and Mrs. son ol graduate Si I106I a in Engji Limeslor C. He w area nex MeIvNr dent of dated at ^ Jaino^ ■h. <?> ^ >Tram Of nie Led-t I)anie(l b, Mountali \U 1 Miss ■Mooresl iprke 0 douiile «) ' 0 noon ] church. The E the cQU sanclUJ white s palms, an h ers. /Wi'dr G reenc, Davis i were v The 1 Mrs. iMoorcs riage y. own ^ ganza
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1971, edition 1
6
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