Page 2A The Kings Mountain Herald July 22, 2004
Orientation set at KMIS mOsiTuAREs
LOUISE DELLINGER LOLA DIXON
Kings Mountain
Intermediate School will
host fifth grade orientation
Thursday, August 5.
Students and parents may
come to either of two ses-
sions at 9 a.m. or 6 p.m.
Parents and students will
gather in the gym for a brief
program. Students will then
have an opportunity to find
their classrooms, meet teach-
ers and learn about the
school.
Sixth grade visitation also
-will be Aug. 5. Students and
parents may visit classrooms
and meet teachers between 1
and 3 p.m. There will be no
formal program.
Homeroom lists will be
posted on the glass win-
dows at the front entrance
by 8 a.m. Aug. 5.
Homeroom assignments will
not be mailed.
For more information, call
the school at 704-734-5658.
LIB
From 1A
Wells, chairperson of the
Cleveland County
Democratic Party, that she i is
indeed in the film. Wells
saw the movie over the
weekend when the
Cleveland County
Democratic Party rented the
Mall Cinema in Shelby for
- fellow Democrats to watch
+. the film.
"I looked up and knew
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that was Lib," said Wells.
Stewart said she and
Iraq. The film opens with
scenes recalling how CBS
national president Al Lance !(s:deglared Florida on election
of Idaho and other legion
‘representatives were stand- fr
‘ didate Al Gore and FOX
ing on the platform during
the convention when Bush
was introduced and came on
stage. He greeted those on
stage and a clip of that
moment appears in the
movie.
The movie is written and
directed by Michael Moore,
who uses a documentary
approach of film footage,
interviews and narration to
make a critical case against
Bush's policies associated
with the September 11 ter-
rorist attacks and the war on
terrorism in Afghanistan
and Iraq.
The film gained critical
acclaim and won top honors
at the Cannes Film Festival.
Its release in the United
States came under fire and
Disney-Mirimax dropped
original plans to distribute
the film in America because
of its controversial content.
The movie later released by
Lions Gate Films hit
American theaters on June
25 and made $21.8 million in
its first three days, becoming
the first documentary to
debut as the top film for a
weekend premiere.
"It talks about things in
government people need to
know," said Wells, a staunch
Democrat who characterizes
the film as an "eye-opener."
"Anybody who has an open
mind and want to see the
substantiated truth, just go
see it. It makes you realize
something has to change in
November."
Wells said the movie cov-
ers a time span beginning
with Bush's campaign in
2000 to the current war in
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15 night as a state for
Democratic presidential can-
predicted Florida as a state
for Bush:
Wells said the film high-
lights the voting fiasco in
Florida and points out how
Katherine Harris, secretary
of state in Florida in 2000,
once served as a manager
for the Bush campaign.
Other scenes tell of demon-
strations along Pennsylvania
Ave. in Washington, DC on
inauguration day in January
2001, how members of
Osama bin Laden's family
where flown out of the
United States after the
September 11 attacks, the
Bush family's connection to
Saudi Arabia and how Bush
attempted to connect terror-
ism with his agenda to oust
Saddam Hussein as leader
of Iraq.
Further, Wells said the film
shows footage of American
soldiers hurt and killed in
Iraq and the innocent Iraqi
families and children affect-
ed by the war and empha-
sizes the lack of support for
troops in Iraq.
The film also criticizes the
Patriot Act and claims that
Bush used fear tactics to’
gain support of the legisla-
tion that members of
Congress were not able to
study in-depth because of
the supposed urgency of its
passage.
Wells said the film is criti-
cal of Democrats for not
challenging the 2000 presi-
dential election when it
came up for ratification by
the US Congress and not
supporting the notion of not
recording the Florida elec-
tion results because of the
controversy in the state.
"It's not just pro-
Democrat," said Wells, who
called the 90-minute film
"well written" and men-
tioned that Moore claims he
can prove all of information.
Wells said some of the
incidents highlighted in the
film were never covered by
the major television news
‘networks.
BY =After seeing the movie,
"Td ask everybody to see the
movie and weigh the movie
*“ and ask if this is the person
we want to lead our country
for the next four years," said
Wells. It's time for a
change."
Stewart, who saw the film
on Monday night, laughs at
the mention of her movie
appearance. She said Moore
uses shocking footage to
criticize Bush's policies.
"I couldn't believer all the
things I saw," said Stewart.
"If it is authentic, he (Moore)
has told a lot of stuff about
Bush."
CHERRYVILLE - Louise Wilkinson
Dellinger, of Summit Place, Kings Mountain,
died July 15, 2004 at Carolinas Medical
Center, Charlotte.
She was born September 19, 1914 in
Maiden, the daughter of the late H.A. and
Essie Whitner Wilkinson. Her husband was
the late William Kenneth Dellinger of
Cherryville.
Mrs. Dellinger owned and operated
Dellinger’s Jewel Shop in Cherryville and
Kings Mountain, and was a member of First
Baptist Church, Cherryville.
She is survived by her son, K. Lewis
Dellinger of Kings Mountain; granddaugh-
ter and husband, Holly and Greg Robinson
of Kings Mountain; grandson and wife, Lew
and Linda Dellinger of Kings Mountain;
four great grandchildren, Morgan Robinson,
Miles Robinson, Mason Dellinger and
Lauren Dellinger, all of Kings Mountain; one
sister, Dorothy W. Williams of Newton; and
a number of nieces and nephews.
The funeral was conducted Dr. Vince
Hefner and Rev. Jack H. Cooke at 3 p.m.
Sunday, July 18, 2004 at First Baptist
Church. Burial was in the family plot of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Hospice of
Cleveland County, 951 Wendover Heights,
Shelby, NC 28150 or to the Christian
Outreach Center of First Baptist Church, 301
East First Street, Cherryville, NC 28021.
Carpenter’s Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
CHARLES LEE BAIRD
KINGS MOUNTAIN - Charles Lee Baird,
78, 228 El Bethel Road, died July 14, 2004 at
Wendover Hospice of Cleveland County in
Shelby.
He was born December 11, 1925 in Avery
County, NC to the late Charles Bosler and
Virginia Banner Baird.
He was a Navy veteran and served two
tours of duty on destroyers in the
Mediterranean and South Pacific during
World War II. He attended Mars Hill
College and Texas Tech University.
He was an avid outdoorsman and accom-
plished angler with a particular love for fly
fishing. He found special love in sharing
that passion with his children, grandchil-
dren and neighboring children. He was well
known for his gardening skills and, green-
house propagation with many family and
friends enjoying the bounty of his green
thumb.
He was owner and CEO of Piedmont
Corrugated Speciality in Hickory, a corru-
gated container business he started on
January 1, 1974. The company relocated to a
larger facility in Valdese in 2002. During his
30 years in business in Hickory, he served
ori many business and civic boards includ-
ing the Board of Trustees for Lees McRae
College.
He is survived by Margaret Ann “Peggy”
Baird of Kings Mountain, his devoted wife
of 52 years; daughter Ann Baird Butler and
husband Don of Clinton; sons Charles L.
Baird Jr. of Cashiers, Boyd Dwight Baird
and wife Suzanne of Lexington, and Harold
Allen Baird and wife Tami of Lenoir; sister
Jean B. Lutz and husband Boyte of Shelby;
brothers Guy B. Baird and wife Ingrid of
Pittsboro, Ralph A. Baird and wife Betty of
Newland, and John B. Baird and wife Jerry
of Birmingham, AL; and grandchildren
Kelly Ann, Grace and Braxton Baird, all of
Lexington.
A memorial service was conducted by the
Rev. Bruce Hobson at 11 a.m. Saturday at El
Bethel United Methodist Church.
Memorials may be made to Wendover,
Hospice of Cleveland County, 951
Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby, NC 28150
or to El Bethel United Methodist Church
Building Fund, 122 El Bethel Road, Kings
Mountain, NC 28086.
Harris Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Orientation, registration set at CCC
Orientation will be held in
the Mildred H. Keeter
Cleveland Community
College will host new stu-
dent orientation and early
registration Monday, July 26
at 10 a.m. or 5 p.m.
Auditorium.
Read The Kings Mountain Herald
Weekly and Stay On Top Of
All The Local Events!
ih In Loving Memory Of a
BRENDA LEE GOFORTH
POO
¥D.O.B. July 26, 1963 - Deceased June 21, 1993 §
We Love you and Miss you so much. £
Mother Linda J. Lawson and Family.
God turned my life around now Brenda, And He
says we will walk hand in hand again in Heaven.
Thank you, Jesus. Happy Birthday Brenda Lee
I Love 2 XXX
Students will attend a
short orientation session and
then meet with advisors to
register for fall 2004 classes.
Tuition is $38 per credit
hour for in-state students.
Refreshments will be
served and campus tours
CRAMERTON - Lola Bullington Dixon,
85, 135 Eighth Avenue, died July 14, 2004
at Gaston Memorial Hospital.
A native of Cocke County, TN, she was
the daughter of the late Caleb and Flora
Hensley Bullington and wife of the late
Walter B. Dixon.
She was retired from Gaston Memosial
Hospital as a Supply Technician and was
a member of First Baptist Church in
Cramerton.
She is survived by her daughter,
Barbara Payne of Belmont; and grandsons
Tony Garrett, Brad Garrett and Dale
Payne.
The funeral was conducted by the Rev.
Eugene Johns at 2 p.m. Friday at First
Baptist Church, Cramerton. Burial was in
Bethlehem Baptist Church cemetery,
Kings Mountain.
Harris Funeral Home, Kings Mountain,
was in charge of arrangements.
JEAN HARRILL
Jean Greene Harrill, 66, formerly of
Kings Mountain, died
June 4, 2004 in Jessup,
GA.
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Greene; sister Frances
Greene Phillips; brother
W.D. “Dub” Greene;
husband Johnny
Harrill; son Jounie
Harrill; and son-in-law
JEAN HARRILL Lonnie Davis.
She is survived by her
daughter, Shannon Harrill Davis, and son
Kenny Harrill, both of Georgia; five sis-
ters, Shirley Greene King and Betty
Greene Sherrer, both of Kings Mountain,
Hazel Greene Davis and Helen Greene
Mills, both of Cherryville, and Elizabeth
Greene Williamson of Shelby; and several
nieces and nephews.
Her body was donated to medical sci-
ence.
MYRLE McCLURE
HOUSTON, TX - Myrle Hubbard
McClure, 89, died July 18, 2004.
She was born at Barney Mines, AL on
November 22, 1914, daughter of the late
Maynard G. and Mable Nutt Hubbard.
She was wife of Joseph Newton McClure.
She earned a Bachelor of Music
Education degree from Oberlin College
and a Master's degree in Public School
Music from Cincinnati Conservatory, both
in Ohio.
She taught choral music in Middlesboro,
KY, Sweetwater, TN, and Kings Mountain
schools, retiring in 1977. She also served
as organist at Central United Methodist
Church in Kings Mountain for 38 years.
In a retirement apartment in
Williamsburg, VA, she served two terms
of president of the residents’ council and
accompanied monthly sing-alongs. At her
last residence in Missouri City, TX, she
founded a bridge club in her community
and continued fe service through music
by supporting the Friends of the Arts at
her church and accompanying weekly
soe alongs at a senior day care center.
e is survived by her daughters,
Nancy McClure of Virginia Beach, VA,
and Joan McClure and husband James
Ball of Missouri City, TX.
A memorial service was held at First
United Methodist in Missouri City, TX.
Interment will be in the family cemetery
in Lee County, VA.
Memorials may be made to the Organ
Fund at Central United Methodist
Church, P.O. Box 37, Kings Mountain, NC
28086.
will be available. For more
information call 484-4103 or
go online at www.cleveland-
communitycollege.edu.
Open registration for all
new and returning students
will be held Thursday,
August 5 from 9 a.m-1 p.m.
or 4-8 p.m. Fall classes begin
August 16.
The Big 40!
Happy Birthday
Kimberly Ivester Blanton
“Kimmie Dianne”
Still
watching
the P-Lily
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