Tuesday, November 29, 1977-M:iFlROR-HER'AI^D-Page 3 rokee uika 9. He idred 'ed the ter and ipect, I t, than lU ma. but in- "Prom tiglUva ny Uat, ly waa I tlnaat iC, avan ha API lanea,” Vrmth," Wind." ' "Ona and (■r I JA - A Vital Education (Begins On Page 1) The money raised by JA com panies la used to purchase materials, pay wages and salaries. JA companies also pay simulated profits taxes and rent to the JA of fice. These funds go Into special accounts and are returned to the young business people In the form of awards and travelshlps. A JA company may also vote to donate part of Its profits to this same awards account or' to a selected charity. Profits are also used to pay dividends to stockholders and, oc casionally, are divided among company members In a profit- sharing plan. According to Ledford, after all the bUls are paid and It Is discovered the company had a losing year a special effort Is made to teach the young people the reason for their loss so they may benefit from the ex perience. "But usually the JA companies show a profit," Ledford said. Ledford said the students who are Involved In Junior Achievement for a year hold much more favorable attitudes toward business than the general public not Involved In running their own businesses. "Besides giving the students some good, hard principals of business operation,” Ledford said, "Junior Achievement, we feel, la a vital part tt * ■ JA OFFICERS — This group of senior high students comprise the of ficers of the three manufacturing companies formed under the Kings Mountain Junior Achievement program. of their education process. All of us are affected by business, either by running our own companies or working for someone who does. JA gives the students an opportunity to wipe away misunderstandings and misconceptions concerning the functions of business under the . ‘-s.' S - - • ■ . ■ American free enterprise system.” The Kings Mountain Junior Achievers meet on Mondays at 7 p. m. In the Kings Mountain Com munity Center with advisors representing a cross-section of businesses and Industries from the area. HOLLY PARim MIXED FRYER PARTS VALLEYDALE12 0Z. FUN BUDDIES h. 1 i 1 r HUNTS QT. BTL VALLEYDALEHOTDOG FRANKS 2 LB, PKG. 491 itorpoc',.) FRAUKS (XII ft OOUNTINO RECEIPTS — Barbara McDonald and Laylon Rowland, Klnmont employes serving as ad visors In the Junior Achievement program, count the receipts from sales of Auto Trouble Lltes, like the one Jacqueline Matthews holds, by the Centrex Co. In Murder Charge Bowen Released On Recognizance Bond MAKING A PRODUCTT — Nina Jimson, a Junior at fOngs Mountain Senior High, Is shown manufacturing the heavy duty clothing hangers the C-BO Co. is manufacturing for sale under Junior Achievement. i 3 ' special Save . '■V BUly Ray Bowen, 34, of Rt. 1, Grover, charged with murder In the Sunday shooting death of his father, Ira Bowen, 84, was released on his own recognisance for 11,000 bond, the Cleveland County Sheriff’s Depart ment reported In other law en forcement activities, Kings Mountain Sgt. Lemuel Beattie recovered about B a. m. Wednesday a car that had been reported stolen at 1 a. m. Wed nesday. The oar, a 1968 Ford, was taken from the residence of Wilson Strickland, Jr., of 404 Gold St., and was found on Bridges Drive, according to DoUce reports. Michael William Moore. B8, of Foote Mineral Rd., waa arrested on three counts of breaking, entering and larceny with bond set at ll.BOO, according to the Cleveland County Sheriff's Department. M. H. RandaU, of 704 Bridges Dr., told KMPD that his home was entered sometime Tuesday and two guns, a 80-130 Win chester, 3.30 model lever action, seven-shot rifle and a 30.6 Remington Game Master Model 7B0 pump 16 shot rifle were stolen with total value 3300, police said. i ,S ■/.I v A ? I " |''®^iTQUthErn ' fi"' EXPLAINS PRfXIEDURE - Doug Dwyer and James Husky, sophomores at KMSH. recheck the procedure for manufacturing hanging baskets, s project of the Busy Bees Co. under JA. ^FLF-RISING flour ^ 5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR BAMA 3 LB. GRAPE JELLY Commissioner Nicholson Suffers Heart Attack • 4 V Oorbet Nicholson, District Three city commissioner, remains In the Intensive Care Unit of Charlotte Memorial Hospital where he was admitted last Wednesday after sunertng a severe heart attack. Mrs. Nicholson said yesterday that her husband had shown some Improvement and had been moved from the Coronary Section to In tensive Care. Mr. Nicholson waa discharged Nov. 30th from Kings Mountain Hospital after successfully un- recuperating at home when the dergulng major surgery and was attack occurred. ‘Boy Friend’ Opens Friday WASHINGTON STATE RED AND GOLDEN DELICKMIS APPLES 3 LBS. 5 LB. BAG JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES The curtain goes up Friday at 8 p. m. on "The Boyfriend." a musical spoof of the roaring twenties by Sandy Wilton, by Kings Mountain Little Tiieutre. Perfoimances are slated on two weekends at Park Grace Auditorium on Frl., Dec. 2, Sat., Dec. 8, Frl., Dec. 9 and Sat. Dec. 30th at 8 p. m Mrs. Joe Ann McDaniel Is dlrecUng the production and tickats are available In advance or can be purchaaed at the door HOURS: 8:30 ■ 9:00 MON, SAT, ■ SUNDAY 11' / .—. *...

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view