Page SB-MIRROR-HERALD-ThunKlay. May 28, 1978
At KM Senior High
Educating The individuai
(Begins On Page IB)
Mrs. Anna Taylor, who hsM taught
Spanish to 40 students this year, says
there Is so much Interest in Spanish
that an additional class will be of
fered next year. A total of 110
students are enjoying French, says
Mrs. Peeler who noted that IS of her
group will tsike a tour of Paris this
summer, the group departing June
2S suid returning to Kings Mountain
July 1. Several adults and Mrs.
Peeler will accompany the group
who will also tour the Chateau Coun
try of France.
In preparation lor the trip stu
dents have been learning about
SVench customs and dress from
SYancolse LePortols, student ex
change teacher this year at KMSHS.
Another area of individualised at
tention la offered the student who
Iws difficulty reading or adjusting In
the classroom is the learning
disabilities program headed by
Steve Baker. Mr. Baker Is receiving
good response to this program.
There are many outlets for stu
dents on campus for students to par
ticipate In whatever interests them,
an excellent sports program, club
activities, choral and band groups,
etc.
Bill Cashlon, head of the Driver’s
Eklucatlon Department, said that 280
students have learned to operate a
car this year and obtained their
driver’8 license. A summer course Is
tinned which Is expected to enroll
160 more.
Bud Bumgardner, In his fifth year
as welding Instructor, ssdd the most
ambitious Job his 27 students did this
year was to build a complete cattle
trailer for Ed Tarboro. The students
built the trailer “from the ground
ig>’’ In four weeks. Many area far
mers use the service of this talented
group of boys and girls-.
Students have many choices at
Kings Mountain Senior High.
Even In the cafeteria, a student
can decide whether he wants a sand
wich, a hot plate with vegetables or
I would you believe a milk shsJie or
hot fudge cake?
Mrs. Cosell Vance, Dean of
Women, and Blane Froneberger,
Dean of Men, reported fewer
suspensions and fewer disciplinary
actions this year. Students "sign
out” with the deans when they leave
the building and “sign In” when they
return. These administrators also
TALKS OVER INTERCOM — Principal Forrest Wheeler com
municates with students, above, over an Intercommunication system at
Kings Mountain Senior High. A diversified program through In
dividualisation is emphasised throughout the curriculum.
enforce the absentee policy on the
campus.
Principal Wheeler says he is proud
of the accomplishments of KMSHS
students and the 88 member faculty.
About 60 percent of the present
senior class do not plan post high
school training. Through depart
mentalised and individualised
education through diversification
the high school Is meeting those
needs.
Also painted on the walls of the
beautiful commons area In the
handsome, sprawling plant, are
these lines:
It takes a very long time to become
young.
They will say you are on the wrong
road If It Is your own.
At Bethware School
Alumni Reunion Set
Annual reunion of Bethware
School alumni from ClsMses of 1934-
80 will be held Saturday with a picnic
supper at 7 p. m. In the school
cafeteria.
Mrs. E. W. Neal, a former member
of the faculty, will make the prin
cipal address. All former teachers
will be guests.
Members of the planning com
mittee for the event are Jeanette
Patterson, Ruth Gamble, and Nell
Lowery.
JOBS AVAILABLE
CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
UNMET PUBLIC SERVICES
NEEOS PROGRAM 78
You must be a Cleveland County resident and fall under the following
categories for eligibility;
★UNEMPLOYED
★VIETNAM ERA VETERAN
★VETERANS
★FEMALE HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS
★LOW INCOME
★ MINORITY GROUPS
THERE ARE 86 JOBS AVAILABLE
1 ■ PROJECT ADMINISTRATOR
2 - CLERICAL POSITIONS
3 ■ SURVEYORS-INSPECTORS
10-FOREMAN
12 - EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
8 - PIPELAYERS
50 - LABORERS
Employmsnt Begins June 1,1978
Apply AtTheN.C.
Employment Security Commission
Kings Mountain Community Center
Phone 789-8661
Or
North LaFayette Street. Shelby
Phone 482-7741
Lib Stewart
WUUam F. (BIU) Davis,
Superintendent of Kings
Mbimtaln District Schools,
was surprised on Educa
tional Bosses Day Friday
at a luncheon hosted by
Administrative Office
Personnel.
daughter of Mrs. Holt-
achulte and the late Gillie
Falls, Sr.
PLAN
WA8HINOTON TRIP
The event featured a
“roasting" of the superin
tendent, Including pres
entation of a number of
“gag” and useful gifts for
the new home that Eunice
and Bill Davis are building
off Shelby Rd. Included
were such Items as paint
brushes, planters, a minia
ture truck, work gloves,
and Umiment for sore
muscles.
Twenty-six Girl Scouts In
TYoop 188 of First Presby
terian Church are de
parting May 30th by char
tered bus for a trip to
Washington, D. C.
They will be accom
panied by leaders Linda
Davis and Sheila Brown
and Sheila Bolin with
other other adults assisting
as chaperones.
The group will stay at
the Church of the Pilgrims,"
a Presbyterian Church in
Washington, D. C., aind
plan a boatrlde down the
Potomac to Mt. Vernon, a
tour of the capltol with
Congressman Jim
Broyhill, a tour of the zoo.
Representing Office
Personnel Mrs. Wanza Y.
Davis, finance officer smd
office manager, presented
Mr. Davis a proclamation
signed by the 30 employes
present.
The proclamation read:
“Whereas, the nation’s
school administrators are
dedicated to promote the
cause of education; and
vriiereas, the role of the ad
ministrator Is becoming
more demanding and
complex, and whereas,
administrators must often
participate In professional
and civic duties during
office hours; and wheras,
notwlthstsmdlng the pres
sures and demands of the
professional obligations,
administrators are
sympathetic to those with
aliom they work; Now
therefore be It proclaimed,
that In grateful recognition
of this unselfish service to
school and community, the
week of May 14-20, 1978,
shall be known as
Educational Bosses Week,
to be observed In the
educational offices and
schools of this nation.”
All alumni and former teachers
are invited to attend.
-oOo-
Aprll was the month
designated for the Heart
Fund Drive In Grover.
Mrs. Betsy Wells, chair
man, has announced that
$460 has been collected.
The majority of the
contribution, $260, was
collected In the roadblock
held by Grover Woman’s
Club Apr. 9. Those who
volunteered were Mrs.
Cynthia Glldden, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Whltener, Mrs.
Boots Cockrell, Mrs.
Jackie Rountrofl, Mrs.
Suzle Keeter, Mrs. Judy
White, Mrs. Martha Byers,
Mrs. Louise Harry, Mrs.
Edith Morgan, Mrs.
Nanette Turner, Mrs.
Vickie Zielinski, Mrs.
Teresa Love, Mrs. Martha
Scruggs, Mrs. Norma
Cassell, Mrs. Pat Anderson
and Mrs. Betsy Wells.
Individual contributions
have included those from
Louise Harry, $10; Mr. and
Mrs. John Clssell, $8; Mr.
and Mrs. John CTssell, $8;
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wells,
$6.80; and Miss Mary
Hambrlght, $8.
Other donations have
come from the various
churches In Grover. St.
Peter’s Baptist Church
collected $100 under the
direction of Amos Sherrer.
Mrs. Mary Tate collected
$80 from Long Branch
Baptist Oiurch and Shiloh
AME Zion Caiurch con
tributed $80 under the
leadership of Meek and
Annie Mae Hickman. First
Baptist Church collected
$10.
Mrs. Wells would like to
express her sincere ap
preciation to each person
who donated time, money
or energy In this successful
drive.
COMINGS AND
OOINOS .
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Holtschulte for the
weekend of May 19th were
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hamil
ton, Mr. of Charlotte. The
couples motored to Plsgah
Mountains to celebrate Mr.
and Mrs. Holtschulte's
fourth wedding annlver-
sary.
-oOo-
Mlss Jo Ann Falla of
Lumberton will spend the
weekend of May 30th with
Mr. qnd Mrs. C. J. Holt
schulte. Mias Falls la
a visit to Rockwdbd
National Girl Scout Center,
the White House aA'd .
Smithsonian Institute. __
"We've really besa
looking forward to Si
trip,” said a spokesm^
The trip Is being flnanm
by the girls themself
from cookie ■aiee
calendar sales, and vm
sales. rr
They will return to Klijjf*
Mountain June 4th.
; St-
• Churcl
vlded I
for a
unltln
iterle
FOR SOUND
PROGRESSIVE
LEADERSHIP
RE-ELECT
Inter
L.E. (JOSH)
HINNANT
tcrly,
comp
hibit
three
on th
Weal
CLEVELAND COUNTY]
COMMISSIONER
INDUSTRY SEEKING
- GO GETTER
In April 1967, L. E. “Josh” Hlnnant was appointed co-chairman of Kings Moun
tain’s Industrial Development (fommlttee.
His service since has been of great benefit to Kings Mountain, to Cleveland
County and to Cleveland County citizens. The first of eighteen new Industrial
citizens to begin operations In Kings Mountain area of Cleveland County since the
county commission candidate went to work at his new (non-paying) “Job”, was
Alcan Aluminum and followed by other national companies such as Eaton Cor
poration, Allegheny Ludlum and Northwest Industries, to name a few. This in
dustrial development has Increased the Cleveland County tax base millions of
dollars. As you know, an expanding tax base is a means of keeping tax bills lower.
More Important to the Individual Is JOBS. These new Industries employ 4,000
people. Tills has played a major part In Cleveland County, having only a 2 percent
unemploy ment rate, which Is one of the lowest in the N ATTON.
Josh Hlnnant, a banker, la as Interested In maintaining lowest possible tax bills as
anyone and perhaps more than most. He Is keenly aware of the property owner's
concern over the upcoming tax evaluation, and if elected, pledges to see that all
property owners are treated fairly.
VOTE FOR
L£. (JOSH) HINNANT]
(The man working for a better aeveland County)
FOR CLEVELAISD COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
In the
Democratic Run-Off May 30th
YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED