Pa'gte^ 2
MOUNTAIN, N.
C.
'tfi^rsclay, f^overriter 18, f^7l
Established 1889
The Kings Mountain Heraia -
206 South Piedmont A»e. King. Mountotll, N. C. 28086 ^
A weekly ncwspe.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published
for the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit d the citizens of Kings Mountain
and its vicinitj', publislied every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at lOngs Mountain, N. C., 28066
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873.
EDITORIAL DEPABTMEItT
Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher
Miss Eli7abeth Stewa."t Circulation Manager and Society Editor
Gary .Stewart * gports Editor, News
Miss Debbie Thornburg Clerk. Bot^keeper
Ray Pailter
Rocky Martin
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Allen Myers
Roger Brown
Paid Jackson
Herbert M. Hunter
• On Leave Wltlitae United States Anny
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One year $4; six months $2.25; throe months $1.50; schod year $3.
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One year $5; six montlis $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75.
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX
TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
I wHl Uft wp mine ryen unto the hUls from whence cometh my hc:lp.
A New Boll Gome
Announcement Wednesday by At
torney-General Robert Morgan that he
will be a candidate for re-election, not
a candidate for governor, was a surprise
to much of North Carolina — friend and
foe, Democrat and Republican.
The poll-taker.s had shown the di
minutive attorney-general a consistent
leader among the potentials for the gov
ernorship. His strength among his home-
folk in Eastern North Carolina was
acknowledged by all and, in spite of his
activity in behalf of Dr. I. Beverly Lake
for the governorship, one poll show-ed
him to have some measure of favor with
the Negro citizens of the state. This was
credited to his efforts, since becoming
attorney-general, in behalf of consumi'r
protection.
Why, in face of favorable facts, did
Mr. Morgan elect not to seek the govern
orship?
IMr. Holshouser
Support For Cowpens
Tuesday morning, Ben Moomaw,
supei-intendent of Kings Mountain Na
tional Military Park, was quite ebullient.
‘Tm feeling on top of the world,” he
said.
Mr. Moomaw had made a fast one-
day trip to Washington on Monday to
attend a House sub-committee hearing
on the fate of proposals to to expand
Cowpens National Battlefield’s 1.5 acres
to 845.
The outlook had been poor, as the
Department, of the Interior had indicat
ed a delay in timetable for expanding
Cowpens, which Mr. Moomaw also supei'-
intends.
But the sub-committee of Commit
tee on Interior anji Insular Affairs turn
ed out to be high on Cow'pens and low
on Department of the Interior hired
hands who wanted to divert Cowpens
funds to somewhere else.
First speculation would attend the
high cost of a gubernatorial campaign
and a concuiTcnt guess that sufficient
pledges of campaign contributions had
not been received.
Secondarily, the AttornGy-General
would be hard to head for re-election. He
handily defeated an incumbent in the
1968 Democratic primary and would be
(now is) a shoo-in for rc-nomination and
re-election.
Thirdly, he is just 4,3 years of age,
has plenty of time in the normal three
•score-and-ten course of events to offer
for higher office. His ‘'Morgan’s the
Man” billboards and copious speaking
engagements made him moi*e well-
known throughout the state which will
stand him in good stead in the futui'o.
Fourthly, Mr. Morgan, having trhil
ballooned for the Senate scat of B. Ever
ett Jordan as well as for the governor
ship, will have earned a measure of
gratitude from the Senator, as well as
from announced governor candidates
fellow Democrats Pat Taylor and Skip
per Bowles and other hopefuls.
Anent observations of veterans in
the political arena tliat considerable re
sidual strength accrued to Morgan via
his support of now-Judge Lake and the
George Wallace presidential vote in
North Carolina in 1968, the moderates
arc breathing easier.
At the moment, the horse race is
between Bowles and Taylor. With the
Morgan withdrawal Grandfather Moun-
tain-Wilmington’s Hugh Morton may be
further encouraged to run. Even Dr.
Reginald Hawkins, the announced Negro
candidate may find some encourage
ment.
In all the camps. Wednesday night
the candidates and their analysts were
bu.sy re-assessing the whole and their
own situations.
Rep. Roy Taylor of Asheville chaLi’-
ed the sub-committee and Rep. Wayne
N. Aspinal of Colorado, chairman of the
full committee was present with biting
comment on Interior’s diversion. 'There
was a battery of witnesses favorable to
Cowpens.
Result: the House will get a resolu
tion to force Interior to proceed on the
original timetable.
That’s Round I.
The resolution seems certain of
passing the House, then will be consider
ed by the Senate.
Hopefully, the Cowpens project will
proceed. As was pointed out, as business
and industry expand toward Cowpens
National Battlefield the 843 acres need
ed will become more expensive and per
haps the unattainable at all.
In the realm of Revolutionary War
history, Cowpens deserves cP'fisiderably
more. It was the trilogy of Kings Moun
tain, Cow^pens and Guilford Courthouse
that assured Lord Cornwallis’ surrender
at Yorktown.
City's Fiscal 71
Published in today’s Herald for the
City of Kings Mountain are financial re
sults for 1970-71.
The financial picture* as taken from
the audit report of A. M. Pullen & Com
pany, is good.
Items:
Bonded
$3,960,000.
debt was reduced t o
Property valuations
$38,624,120.
increased to
State Representative Jim Holshous-
cr, a Republican leader and state part;
chairman for several seasons has an
nounced his candidacy for governor.
The young man from the mountains
of Watauga has deported himself well in
the General Assembly and has generally
followed a moderate, falling in with the
enemy Democrats when ho liked the pro
gram, opposing when he didn’t.
There hasn’t been a Republican gov
ernor in North Carolina since D. L. Rus
sell exited in 1901 and Mr. Holshouser
is not likely to change the Democratic
victory pat'tern.
There were no deficits in closing
balances of any fund at June 30.
The much-detailed full audit re-
r" ' available for inspection by any and
uU citizens at the office of the city clerk,
has much interesting information:
Items:
Bonded debt will be reduced anoth
er $170,000 during the current fiscal
year.
Utilities remain by far the city’s
major source of revenue, even at low
rates to the consumer. These sales last
year were: water $272,630; electric pow
er $694,465; natural gas $546,592. Total
$1,5I3,(,87.
The city got its first check for the
sales tax rebate, covering the (luarter
ending September 30, this week and the
total was $13,941. In this year’s budget
the city guessed it would receive approx
imately $59,000. In light of the initial
check, the budget estimate looks good
and indicates the figure of $59,000 may
be exceeded. The Christmas selling sea
son is ahead, and retail sales in March
and June quarters have begun to out
strip September quarter sales since this
area forsook its all-or-nothing cotton
economy in agriculture economy.
The city spent $85,584 for sanitation,
$125,436 for police protection, $30,361
for fire protection, and $16,269 for ceme
tery services.
General expense totaled $188,575
and included a menagerie of items from
election expense ($1815.77) to janitorial
service ($4408). Among the top costs in
the general department were employee
retirement .system $.35,329, social securi
ty tax of $24,796, gas and oil $26,720,
and insurance $20,969.
Figures can be interesting w'hcn re
lated to function.
MABTIN'S
MEDICINE
106 Students
OnHonoiRoll
By MAR'HN HARMON
Fifty-onp eighth graders and .55
seventh gradeT.s are ILsted On the
honor ndl for the first marking
Saturday Duke plays host to ixsriod at Central Junior liigh
North Carolina in Duke Stadium -school,
and Uie word i.s out that the
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
YISmNG HOURS
Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AM.
3 to 4 PM. kmd 7 to 8 PM.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
45,00() .seats in Duke Stadium are
long.ago sold for this oliissic be
tween arch-rivals — a football
game In which the b(X)k on prior
games can tx; tlirown into the
waste basket.
mm
Both Duke and Carolina have
enjoyed good seasons, Duke’s btd-
ter than anticipated in Coach
Mike McGee’s first year at the
helm. Duke has won six, lost
four; Carolina has won eiglit, h'jst
two.
ni-m
The eighth grade honor roll
follows: Pam Allmond, Cynittiia
Beatty, Rita Blanton, Tomimy
Bridges, Cynthia Anne Brown,
Tanya Brown, Scott Eric Caria'ii-
ler, Donald Carroll, Tony Craw-
fo.-d, .Siiaron Dingus, Ort'g Dixon,
Barney Dye, Elizabeth Eaker,
Lind.i E;irle, Kevin Ford, Kenneth
GJlcppi)', Hal niai-'.s, Rachel
Goode, Penny Greene, Kimlx'-rly
Haiiu,)n, Lewis Edwai-d Hod;;o,
Dcni.s<' Jlorl, Pay Ilowcdl, Frankie
Jai k-on, Barbara Jammerson, .\nn
Lr.'ach, Janice Littu.jolin, Ik'verly
Duk<. had A rather diy .spell '2<>< -Mmwr,
to 1,, i,„p. .ntoin.- m,. i-ss}
Jo Ann Proctor, Glenn Roberts.
Sam Robin.son, Ann Rowell, Tan
ya Sisk, Donna Smith, Kathy
Stewart, Kenneth Stoll, Cindy
Swafford, Ronald Terry, Sheila
Tolliwr, Karen Trout, Jeff Walk
er, Tina Whitaker, Desiree White,
Kenneth White. Darlene Wilson
and Jolinny Yarbro.
under 'J .'m Harp, inspiring
late Pe5<'head Walker to quip,
“Dukx?'hired Tom Harj) to deem
phxsize foot bid 1 in four years and
lie did it two years ahead ol
schedule.”
m-m
CkKich MoGi'c was quoted Wed-
ne.sday as saying North Carolina
had been on his "most wanted"
list sin’ce 19()0. McGee lias g<Kxi
reason. That was .the J'hanksgiv-
ing Day game when tlie Tair
Psalm 121:1.
Hifels, finishing ii lack-lustre sea
son, e.xploded to defeat Duke .50-0. jonjo Biiinton. Ronnie
One Mr. McGcc vv-as a tackle on Tindy Bowman,. Sam
The seventh grade honor roll
follows: Kevin Allison, Tammy
Appling, Janet Bagwell, Chris Bell,
Blanton,
Brtxlnax,
the Duke squad and the lar Mike Bumgarner, Thomas Burke
Heels ran over liim all afternoon.
it was Carolina’s first season un
der Jim Hickey, who in'/crited
what was supposed to be Jim
Tatum’s big winner after Tatum
died suddenly. It figured to be
a big winner. There was A1 (Told-
stein, all-Am«iean end back for
his senior year, and a big, bruis-
Jane Campbell, Kathy Crawford,
Tommy Crawford, Richai-d Dea
ton, Barbara Dover. Lynn Drumm,
Donna Dyke, Christopher Fitoh,
John Gamble, Sandra Gladden,
Terry Glass, Janice Greene, Dav
id Harbison, Bonnie Hinnant,
Sheila Hinton, Christopher
Holmes, Dale Hunt, Sarah Manor,
ing fullback narn.'d Kloehak who Beverly Manley, Kenny .Mauney,
was supposexl to join Gold.rtein on
the all-American squads. Well,
Kloohak i»roved a bit lazy, and
‘Goldstein apparently had read
too 'many newspaper clippings a
bout his heady junior year. Hick
ey bcnclii'd both the entire sec
ond half of the opening game
with N. C. State. wTien the Tar
John Masters, Althea McClain,
Charlotte McDaniel. Loujeana
McDcvitt, Judy McGinnis, Mark
Mercier, Su-san Mifchcm, Teresa
Mullina.x, Wesley Narron, Sherry
Norman, John Oates Plonk, Sha
ron Pruett, Lee Roberts^ Richard
Koss, Cindy Salmons, Rhonda Ar-
leen Shytle^, Debbie ShabhuottJ,
Heels out-lasted State 21-19, in Beverly Shiri''y, Doug Sincox,
spite of the passing exploits of
a Sophomore quarterback named
Roman Gabriel inow Los Angles
Rams) who had State knocking
at the door a.s the fmal seconds
waned. These two potential Car
olina groats never got off the
ground, that is.
with Duke.
m-m
It was the only time I ever felt
Glenda Spearman, Robin Spears,
Kim Tessener, James Turner,
Sherry Wilson, and Kathy Wright
HogFarmeis
"" ' Aie Warned
North Carolina hog farmers
sorry for Duke in a Duke-Carolina are being warned about two po-
footooll game. There was a tocal tentia] feed problems, one relat-
conneetion involved, perhaps, ing to us of bird-resistant milo
Kings Mountain’s G<>orge Harris and another concerned with us*-,
was the quarterback and the lone ing moldly grain.
Duke player who kept his aplomb,
that in spite of playing the full'
North Carolina Slate TJniver-
game witli a broken nose — suf
fered on the opening kick off.
m-m
Charles Blanton, another Caro
lina deviotee, recalls that Oaro-
lina-man Dr. (Teorge Plonk was
not charitabli at all. With ’die
smashing victory all bin put on
the scoreiroard and Cai.-lina on
the verge of yet another touch-
sity extension livestock special
ists fear that many farmers who
have never fed milo before will
be using it this jear. The fact
that the acreage of this crop
was up sharply would surgesl
this.
Mrs. Saarh -Adams
Narva -Allen
Roxanne Be.ss
iForney Canipe
Leonard Brackett
Mrs. Mattie Davis
R. M. Earney ~
Mrs. Willie Fau-st
-Mrs. Wm. Froneb<‘rgor
Mis. Marsliall Gibson
Mrs. Fannie Goforth
Mrs. Jas. Hill
John Hogue
Mrs. Jas. Howell
Mrs. Michael Huttsticklcr
A. J. Mack '
Mr.s. Sallie -Martin
Mrs. D. P. McDaniel
Mrs. John McMillan
Mrs. Forest MeNeely
John Oates
Mrs. Trula Pay.seur
Mrs. Ida RolUas
Mrs. Roger Saunders
Fred Stroupe
Mrs. Ida Ware
Mrs. Lula Warr‘
Mrs. Faye Wattorson
Mrs. Myers Le<‘
Shirley Moore
M'eldon Mortis
Robt. Smith
Mrs. Bob Wells
Mrs. Wm. Bowlin
Mrs. Myrtle Ashe
O. B. Beaty
Mrs. Willie Mae -Green
Fred Owens
Mrs. Grady Stroupe
Bobby Gene Sutherland
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 210 Thorn
burg Dr., City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Emmit Bolin, Box 2.5, Sharon,
S. C.
Mrs. Denise Bowen, 210 Dover
St., Shelby
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs. Bill Whetetine, 104 S. Tra
cy St., City
Mrs. Otis Moss, Rt. 1, York, S. C.
Wm. Goodson, Rt. 3, Ga.stonia
S. T. McEntire, 822 E. Piedmont
Ave., City
Mrs. Mattie Hill, 510 S. Chero
kee St., City
Mrs. Ronald Davis, Rt. 1, Bes
semer City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mrs. Sarah Harris, Rt. 2, York,
S. C.
Mrs. Bobby Mease?, '118 Hilltop
Cr., Gastonia
Alfred Knight, Wylie Ave., Gas
tonia
Harold Hipps, PO Box 114,
Grover
Mr.s. Paul Byers, 104 N. E. St.,
Bessemer City
Deborah Crowe, Rt. 2, Bc.ssemcr
City
Mrs. Anne Self, 118 Monte \'is-
fa Dr., City
Slidwn Barnetit. 20.5 W. Harri
son Ave., Gastonia
Ruby White, Rt. 1. Smyrna, S. C.
ADMITTED MONDAY
C. E. Nicholson. Pinchback .Ave.
Br.ssemer City
Mr. and .'Wi’S. i:al|>h S. C:ueny,
103 Carolina St., Blacksburg, S.
C., announce the birth of adaugh
ter, W'cdncsilay, Novs'mber 10,
Kings .Mountain hospital.
Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Dewey Batch-
ler, P.O. Box 261, announce the
birth of a daughter. Thursday,
November 11, Kings Mountain
ho.spital.
Surrattc, 209 Par-
E. Georgia
Mrs. Jimmie
rish Dr.. City
Edgar Kelly. 205
Ave., Bessemer City
Jimmv Robinson, Rt. 1, Cherry-
Mrs. Willie H. Hou.ser. Rt. 1,
ville
Grovt-r
Anthony Mintz, Rt. 1, Dallas
-Mrs. Carl Sisk, Fort Rickey, Fl-a.
Mrs, Jimmy Crawlord, 1809
ITarke St., Gaslonia
Mrs. 'Raymond Coleman. PC) Box
344, Brdmont
B. T. Aldrich, Rt. 9, Shelby
Mrs. Roy G. Revels, 1915 F'ron-t
St., Gastonia
Mrs. Randy Emory, 411 S.
Trade St., Dallas
Connie H. .Self, 918 Davis St.,
Ga.stonia
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Michael Be.ss Rollins, Cheriy-
ville
Chas. Larry Martin, Smyrna, .8.
c.
Michael Henry Faster, City
-Mrs. Hattie P. Davis. Gaslonia
Ronnie Biddix, Bes.semer City
Dottie Good.son, Gastonia
Mrs. Hubert McGinnis, City
Mrs. Dorothy Wliile, City
Mrs. Thomas Payne, Dallas
Mrs. MozOlIe Carpcnti'f, Gas-
ion J a
Cyntliia Blanton, City
.Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Bowa
210 Dover SI., Shelby, N. C.,
nounce tlie birth ot a daughter,
Fritlay, November 12, Kings .Moun-
l.iin ho.spilal.
-Mr. iind -Mrs. Bennoy R. Mar
tin, 109 Wingate Cr., Ga.stonia,
-N. C., announce the birth of a
■son, Saturday, Novembt'r 13,
Kings .Mountain ho.spital.
Mr, and Mrs. J'ackic Dean While,
Ht. 6 Trccl III. Shelby, N. C., an-
tli(‘ birtli of a .son, Sun-
flay, Novcinher 14, Fings Moun
tain lio.spital.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Gary
Davis, III. 1 Eo.\ 28 A, Bessemer
City, N. C., announce tlie birth of
a .son, Sund:ty. November 14,
Kings Mountain ho.spilal.
'.Mr. and Mrs. Boltby B. .Messer,
118 Hilltop Circle, Gaslonia, N.
C., announce the birth of a .son,
Sunday, Novembi'r 14. Kings
Mountain hospittil.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie Surmtte,
209 I’arrlsh Dr., announce the
birth of a daughter, .Monday,
November 15, Kings Mountain
h(j.spilal.
-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole
man, Jr., P.O. Box .344. Belmont,
N. C., announce the blrtih of
twins, a son and a daughter,
Monday, Nov(>mh(>r 15, Kings
•Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mre. Randy Michael
Emory, 411 W. Trad(“ -St.. Dallas,
C., .announce tlie birth of a
son, Tue.sday, November 16. Kiu^^
.Mountain huspilal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tltom.'ts Payne,
Route 2, Dalla.s, N. C., announce
the birth of a son, Wednesday.
No.ember 17, Kings Mountnin
hospital.
Keep Your Raidio Dial Set At
1220
WKMT
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the hour.
Weather every hour !on the half hour. *
Fine entertainment in between
"A lot of growers obvioiusly
planted milo varieties with a re
sistance to birds,” noted Dr. Dav-
down. Coach Hickey suastituted id Spruill, NC3U swine specialist
the privates in the rear ranks. ”\Vhat some of them may not
George turned, "That Hickv'y
ought to bi
fired!
m-m
know is that the same ingred
ient in the grain that makes it
unpalatable to birds also affects
Of course, George had reason, the milo’s palatability for Itogs.”
His first Duko-Carolina game ’weis
1935, when George was a high
Sprill suggests that milo from
bird-resistant varieties lie u.sed
school senior. George sat in the with other grain at atxuit a nO-oy
rain to see undefeated Carolina ratio. "This will improve its pala-
win a trip to tlie lio.seTiowl. What tability,’ he commented.
George saw was Duke tear up the Since It’.s practically impo.ssi-
Tar Heels 25-0. bio to distinguish bird-resistant
m-m types with other itrownseodod
My first was as a Carolina fresh- milos, Sprill believes farmeis
man the following year. Duke led sltould assume, unless tliey know
7-0 at rhe half, but Carolina stag- for sure, that all of it Is bird-re-
ed a drive a.nd tied it early in sislant and poses a protential
the third period. IT was a new problem with hogs,
ball game and the Carolina folk Another tip for feeding milo
were whooping it up. But not for ^o itogs: 'llie grain must lie pro
long. Duke’s great all-American «>ssed in some way—ground,
A'ce Parker gathered in the -ball tolled, etc.- in order to crack the
tomorrovv?
five yards behind the Duke goal,
raced downfield Sml
wouldn’t have stopped yet had
not the Kenan StadiOm west gate
been locked. The excitement was
too much for a Duke fan, who
hard .seed coat. "The hogs can’t
peiHaiH make good use of It unless this
hard coat is cracked.” the NCSU
.sitecialisl said.
The other potentially danger-
oi's hog feeding ;>roblem is re-
of weatiier
J • . J . _ „ unorn latert to the kind
died m the stands from a heart oarolina has had in the
attack. It ended Duke 27, Caro
lina 7.
m-m
After Vt'orld War II, led by
Choo-Choo Justice and Art Wein-
early part of the fall -wet.
Farmers, in many instances,
have been unable to harvest milo
and corn. There is a danger that
this grain will become moldly in
er, Carolina enjoyed a tour-year field. Where ha;s will be used
winning skein ovct Duke, plus “hog down” this grain. .Sptuill
two Bowl Jaunts. But the Duke suggests checking out these fields
bouts were close throughout. first,
mm “Put a few test pigs in lliere
My wife and I had seen the and ae<' how they get along,” he
four Duke games, set out oprti- rcommended. “If they do till
mistically for the 1950 encounter, right, then it should he okay to
but the magic had gone. Duke run larger numbers on tite field,
brought it off by a touchdown in i would be very reluctant to use
11 degree weather. The next was bred sows or gilts in tiiose fields,
a shambles for Carolina. My wife We have had trouble in the past
wlio “broke In” on Carolina foot- with pig size and leproduction
ball with the Justice - Weiner era where bred animals were used to
hadn't thought tlie lar Heels hog down grain.”
could lose. Cointy extension agents can
mm provide further helpful informa-
There are a lot of outstanding tlon on this subject.
Duko-Carolina ’mem''’’'c lit' ’ ■
Things may be going pretty good
now. But you never know what to
morrow will bring.
Suppose it’s unemployment. How
win you live?
Ilshat will yoB use w tide tbe
•ver while yoa-ktok? Excuses?
Ixt’s hope you never have to ind
out. But just in ease, why not stttt
saving nouf, wfaie yo*i haw a “job."
Joia the Payrofl Savings Plan where
you worit and boy US. Savii^ Bonds;.
it’s an easy way to build a nest ^g.
And BOW there’s a bonus interest
rate os aH 'U^S. Savings Bonds—for
X Bonds, 5H% when, held to matn.
rity of 5 years, .10 months (4% the
folk year). Thnt extra I4%y payable
as a bonus at matmi^, ap^ies to al
Bonds issued since 1', 1970...
with a comparable imptovoneat hr
ail older Btmds.
- With any luck at all youc emer
gency fond may become a vacation,
a college education, or a happy
retirement.
lannc pa.';''”''’
, -ilcvo Lach
. ... .yiiku to uie Rose Bowl,
Playitd dn -Durheim due to the
war, In the 1941 game, Crowell
Diike-gamc paper in red for vic
tory, in blue for defeat. The .scien
tific Tar Heel weather report was
province of the news editor who
Little’s 1937 quick-kicking to pace stuck his nose .tut al I a.m. pre.ss
Carolina’s win, and George Stlm- time and reached his own con-
Weiss failing to do same in 1939 elusions. Carolina Itad lost.
«*nrlM>tbM.WIiaiiMdcd,ilMrcul>e #4. - W
«aU at |Mr tab Hoc mr be defoRa * ^ *
aU leitarCa. Mi naabok
Botf «e ■ ar a an.
with then-Bandleader Kay Kyzer
present and 1 with a -pretty weeJi-
end date.
mm
When Will Arey of Shelby was
managing editor of Carolina's
Daily Tar 'Heel in 1938, he made
arrangements to print the after
Duke's colors are blue, the ink
woitl.'l be blue, and it was rain-
ing. Jim McAdon’s we.'tther box
contri-bution: "Everything’s blue
Inducllng the damn sky”,
m-m
:.An:l whiih blue for Saturday?
Carolina light or D'uEe dark?
TEJfle sfodc m America*
NowBon^poyabonusatmaturitx ^
UP
Ihi
C(]
in;
S(
2