JONAH INGLE
Jonah Ingle wins
Eagle Scout award
Troop 92 Eagle Scout Jonah
Ingle was presented Scouting's
highest award April 14 at services
at East Gold Street Wesleyan
Church of which he is a member.
Scoutmaster Jim Ferebee of
First Baptist. Church sponsored
Troop 92 made the presentation.
Ingle also received his father's
Eagle Scout badge he earned in
1967.
Ingle is the son of Steve and
Betty Ingle and the brother of
Benji Ingle. He is the grandson of
Betty and Bill Hudson and Ollie
and Joe Wheeler.
Ingle received congratulatory
cards from President and Mrs. Bill
Clinton, Governor Jim Hunt and
US Congresswoman Sue Myrick
and other Senate representatives.
Paul Ledford, Vice-President of
American Monforts, was guest
speaker and challenged Jonah and
encouraged other young men to
become involved in Scouting.
A reception was held at the
Ingle home after the awards pro-
gram.
CRISSY BOLIN
Bolin named
to "Who's Who"
Christina "Crissy" Marie Bolin
has been selected as a recipient of
the "Who's Who Among
American High School Students"
honorary award.
Since 1967 "Who's Who" has
been acknowledged as the most
respected student recognition pub-
lication in the nation. Only 5 per-
cent of all high school students na-
tionwide receive this award.
Crissy is a freshman student at
Crest High School where she
maintains a 4.0 grade point aver-
age. She is the daughter of Danny
and Melany Bolin. She has a
brother, Adam, 11, and a sister,
McKenzie-Brooke Bolin, 2. The
family resides on Bethlehem
Church Road in Kings Mountain.
Crissy is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bolin and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Clark. She is the
great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Hester Bolin and the late M. M.
Bolin, the late William and Adlean
Clark, the late Noah and Beulah
Chapman and the late Charles and
Sadie Burton.
Meet the Candidates
Thursday, April 18, 1996 - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Page 3A
Jane VanHoy McDaniel got a
taste of some of the responsibilities
of a Register of Deeds as a legal
secretary in Shelby working for six
years for now Superior Court
Judge Don Bridges.
g She had the oc-
from time to time
land liked what
she saw.
McDaniel wants
to implement
| some of her ideas
in running the
six-person office.
MCDANIEL McDaniel left the
law firm of Bridges & Gilbert in
1995 to join Wilson Real Estate in
Shelby as office manager.
Her father, retired Highway
Patrol Sgt. E. T. Van Hoy , is step-
ping down after his first term on
the board of county commissioners
but with Jane's entry into the politi-
cal arena the family is solidly be-
hind her.
"We had talked politics at our
house for a long time and all of us
agree that the Register of Deeds
job is a hands-on job and would
present a challenge," said
McDaniel.
A 1973 graduate of Shelby High
School, McDaniel earned her
Associate Degree from King's col-
lege in Charlotte in 1975 and has
completed various computer cours-
es and is a notary public. Her first
job after college was as a teller and
later accounting supervisor at First
Federal Savings & Loan in Shelby
where she worked 14 years.
She is a member of first Baptist
Church of Shelby and the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A
Democrat, she is active in
Democratic Women of Cleveland
County and is third vice-chairman
at Precinct No. 5. She is married to
Bill McDaniel and they have two
children, Justin, 16, and Trevor, 12.
Her immediate family, in addition
to her parents, includes her brother,
Terri Sue Keller
on Erskine list
Terri. Sue Keller. of Kings
fall term dean's list at Erskine
College.
* Keller, a biology and English
major, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Keller Sr. of Kings
Mountain.
To make the dean's list, students
must attain an academic average of
at least 3.70 on a scale of 4.0.
Shelby Police of Chief of Police
Charlie VanHoy.
Her hobbies are playing piano,
gardening and sports.
"It's important that everyone
vote May 7 because the next
Register of Deeds will be elected
in the Primary since there is no
Republican opposition," she said.
McBrayer roots
deep in county
John McBrayer, candidate for
county commissioner in the May 7
Primary, sees crime and drugs as
the major problems facing
Cleveland County residents.
McBrayer says citizens should
back county law
i. | enforcement and
k| support the hir-
Ming of additional
| officers in the
various agencies.
He started his
ampaign by rid-
ng with some of
{the county offi-
“cers and seeing
McBRAYER first-hand the rise
of crime in the county.
"We're losing too much tax busi-
ness to other counties that land in-
dustry that we need here for more
Briefs
jobs," said McBrayer, who sees his
experience in sales as a plus on the
county board. ;
McBrayer is also pushing for a
new reservoir for the county and
says commissioners need to get be-
hind this very necessary project.
"Citizens are going to have to
get more seriously involved in their
communities to see good things
happen for Cleveland County," said
McBrayer who said that he tossed
his hat into the political ring be-
cause he wanted to see all of
Cleveland County grow.
A life-long Democrat, McBrayer
is active on the Cleveland County
Planning Board which is looking at
zoning problems which could lez. +
in the future to county wide zon-
ing.
"Zoning is one of the issues that
elected officials will need to look
at in the future," he said.
McBrayer is a fourth generation
member of his family to live on the
McBrayer homeplace, a farm pur-
chased in 1853 on Highway 74
one mile east of Mooresboro.
Although he and his wife reside in
Shelby, he retains his office at the
farm where he raises cattle and
owns and operates a rental busi-
ness. He also oversees a sales terri-
tory from Kings Mountain to
Murphy for Southern Pump &
Tank.
Mountain has earned a place on the
KIDS ETC to hold
"Rockin Recess"
Kings Mountain District
School's KIDS ETC. "Rockin
Recess" Summer Day Camp will
hold a Fun Fair Saturday, May 4, at
West Elementary School from 10
a.m, until 12.
Take the kids out for games and
activities while the Rockin Recess
staff introduces them to the sum-
mer program. Each child who reg-
isters before May 4 will receive a
free T-shirt.
For more information call Patsy
Walker, 739-8622.
Teresa Rainey tapped
for US Leader award *
Teresa Rainey, eighth grader
from Kings Mountain, is among 16
students from Gaston Day School
nominated for the United States
National Leadership Merit award.
The USNLMA awards are pre-
sented annually by the United
States Achievement Academy to
honor the performance of outstand-
ing student leaders.
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CCC sets
special classes
Cleveland Community. College's
Continuing Education Department
has scheduled two Geometric
Dimensioning and Tolerancing
classes.
The day class will begin on
April 22 and continue until April
26 and will meet from 8:30 a.m.-
12:30 in campus room 1140. The
evening class will begin April 22
and continue until April 25 and
will meet from 4:30-9:30 p.m. in
campus room 1140. Instructor is
Barry Heathcotte, a nationally rec-
ognized seminar leader.
Participants should contact the
Continuing Education Department
at 484-4063 as soon as possible to
preregister for this course.
Registration fee for the course is
$35 plus the cost of the book, ap-
proximately $85.
"[ returned to my home county
in 1975 when my mother died but
had traveled the east coast for nine
years and was with Hot Point-GE
as a salesman for 18 years in
Florida, New Orleans, Alabama
and Mississippi," he said.
At the age or 33 McBrayer was
one of the youngest sales managers
for Hot Point and during a five
year period he said he increased
sales from 1.5 to 6.3 million dol-
lars.
"Sales experience is really my
strength and I'd like to use that ex-
perience on the county board to
NUEMAN
From Page 1A
wite of 10 years, has joined him on
three of the trips.
During the recent trip the
Nuemans set up a library in the
Celestial Church.
"We came home with only the
clothes on our backs and gave
away all our shoes expect the ones
we wore home," said Mrs.
Nueman who said they took seven
suitcases full of clothing, Bibles
and books to Africa. When they re-
turn they plan to take summer-type
clothing, the weather is humid, and
suitcases full of cotton panties for
children up to age 6.
Mrs. Nueman made friends eas-
ily with the people, teaching the
natives how to cook American
foods and working with the young
people. She said she planned to
take a baby doll to one special
friend but the little girl requested
only a pencil.
"They can't go to school unless
they have their own pencils and
they must wear uniforms in most
places”, said Mrs Nueman.
"That's how they weed out the
undesirables in the school system,
they require uniforms and many
people can't afford the $2 cost."
Nueman says there is no truancy
problem in Nigeria. He bailed one
student out of jail when the boy
skipped school. The students are
easily recognized because they are
in uniform..
Mrs. Nueman says most kids are
happy to be in school and off the
streets where they beg for money
and try to sell items to make a liv-
ing.
McDaniel sees challenge in Register of Deeds office
sell Cleveland County as the place
to live and work, "he said.
Son of the late Yates E. Y. and
Helen Blanton McBrayer, he is
married to Lois Stanley McBrayer.
McBrayer's daughter, Maurisa
Allsep is from Greenville, SC and
Mrs. McBrayer's son, Keith Davis,
is a Cleveland County jailer. Their
granddaughter is Veronica Chelsey
Hass, 9.
McBrayer is active in Shelby
First Baptist Church where he
sings in the choir.
Boating, flying and hunting are
his hobbies.
"We saw kids running between
automobiles begging for money for
food and we saw handicapped peo-
ple lying on the streets and begging
and it just broke our hearts," she
said.
But Mr. Nueman said a major
need of the impoverished areas is
water.
"We need to find volunteers to
go over and drill wells," he said.
Nueman is associated with
World Trade Inc., 136 W. Trade
St., Dallas, and receives gifts
through that agency. He also oper-
ates Faw-T Cleaning Service in
Dallas and the family live on
Ebenezer Church Road in Kings
Mountain where Mrs. Nueman op-
erates Claudia's, a beauty salon.
Mrs. Nueman, a Kings Mountain
native, said she had worked in the
church all her life but when she
went to Africa the first time she re-
alized she had been unfulfilled as a
Christian.
Both Nuemans are active in
Mount Zion Baptist Church which
raised money for a van for a
Nigerian church, has hosted a
Nigerian preacher and been sup-
portive of the missionary effort.
The Nuemans' four children,
Rhonda Kimble, Moses Jr., Samuel
and Phanuel Nueman have encour-
aged the ministry of their parents.
Rev. Nueman's: mother Veronica
and his brothers and sisters, Peter,
K. O., Mary, Hannah and Veronica
still live in Nigeria and are active
in the church and missionary effort.
"We' are just so blessed in this
country," said Nueman.
"And there is so much to be
done."
April 19 - 21 Only!
This Friday through Sunday, shop any 3 Eastridge Mall stores, spend a total
of $100 or more, and receive a Free $10 mall gift certificate*. Simply bring
your receipts to the Redemption Center on the first level. But hurry, this
offer is limited to one $10 certificate to the first 500 shoppers only.
*Offer limited to the first 500 shoppers redeeming $100 or more in valid receipts from 3 or more Eastridge Mall stores. Limit one certificate per person,
regardless of total amount spent. All receipts must be dated April 19-21, 1996. Sorry, no layaways may be used for this promotion.
EASTRIDGE MALL
Matthews Belk, Dillard’s, JC Penney, Choices Food Court
I-85 & New Hope Rd., Gastonia, NC Customer Service: 867-1847
Mall Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 am - 9:30 pm * Seudsy 1pm-6pm
IL DY TACT NEY 4a comps
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