Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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fit i loan of it. 'Y* "bnjy at IL . n *) PAGE 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. May 31. 1973 Established 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald 206 &«uth Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 2808& newspaper devoted lo the promotion of the general welfare and published or tbw anlightennaent, entertainmnt and benefit cf the eUi/ens of Kings Mountain tnd its vieinity, jAihJisIied every Thursday by the Herald Publishiig H.;u.;e. Entered a< seeor.d oJ^iss matter at the post offiee t-t K-ngs Mountain, N. JSdSt' under Act of Congress or March 3. 1873 vlartln Hainnon Miss Elizabeth Stewart Gary Stewait Miss Di*b^ie Thornoiirg EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT , FdMoT-Publishet Ciirjlalior. Manager and SiKdoty Editor Sports Editor, News Clerk. I>>c‘kKeepe: ^ocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myert Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. IlUiiter MAU SUBSCHimON KATKS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Corolino cad South Carolina One year $4, six months S2 25; three months $1.50; stdiooi year $.3 (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three perccr.i ^aies lax • In Ail Other States One year $5: six months $.3; three montliA $1,75; school yeai $.1.75 PLUS NORTO CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE My son, affr-nd unto -my uiadom, and hou' thine €ar to understanding; Proverbs 5*'^ Dogs . .. And Cats A 60-day dog and cat and other four-leggcdanimal (luarantine begins PVidav in Kings Mountain. Main point, of course, is the .stray dog, who often run.s in packs, must up end garbage cans to scrounge for food, and sometimes, in his hunger, some times becomes voracious enough to at tack that two-footed animal called man. Aoaction to inclusion of the cat has caused some interesting reactions, par ticularly telephonic. One came to the Herald. A lady, who declined to give her name, roared with laughter as she asked, “Whe evex* heard of not letting a cal out?" City Clerk Joe McDaniel said he had numerous calls. Percy Dilling, who owns a cat, asked, “Joe, you ever tried to put a leash on a cat?” Mr. McDani(?I had other calls on both dog.s and cats. Other city officials did, too. chief among them City Commissioner Jonas Pliidges w’ho, before seconding the mo tion to name the water rose voir for tht* mayor, declared he agreed with the mo tion and the plaudits of his confrcre.'i but added facetiously, *I don’t know whether I want to vote for that or not. After all, he did appoint me chairman of the dog committee.” Nor has the Herald heard the re action of an anti-leash lady who named her dog Morgana, after the Charlotte topless enterfainer. But the quarantine is soon to be on. Lot it he hoped that Kings Mountain fl(>alers have a sufficient supply of lea.shes. Eors Out. Men! ■‘Ears Out, Men, Is Now In Thing” was the headline appearing over Earl Wilson's column in the Wednesday Charlotte New.s. Mr. Wilson wrote from New York: “Ear, ear! “Well-dressed men are now showing their ears. It isn’t, as important as wom en showing their bosoms. But it’s part of the male fashion trend. The gentle men are slashing off all that long-haired shrubbery, getting rid of that excess hail’ that covered the ears. “Fashion Tip For Men: To be in now, men, your cars have to be out." How does this cafe .society reporter know? When Ai’thur Godfrey had his lock- shearing “ears-out” trip to the barber “it caused an ear-baring display from Cape May to Cape Kennedy.” “It’s only fair to tell you men that you (ion’t have to show ALL your ears," Wilson writes. “Maybe half or For a man to show all his ear might be construed as vulgarity like a w'oman showing all her bosom, it should bo remembered also cVionld wf^ar onoiipb hair down the back of his neck tp reach an inch or two below his collar. It’s go*ng to lake a tano measure for a man to tell whether he’s properly dressed. What a change. With women it u.se<l to be rears that were important: with men it’s ears. It’s a reminder that fashions come and fas-hions go. As bad as the girlie Kaircuis made the chaps look, mavbe they have not been as uncomfortable as, say, Presi dent George Washington, a nowH'^'or] wig imperative for the fashionable male in dav and for a eounJe of cen turies before, not to mention those in fernal knee britches. Columnist Wilson relates that Joe DiMaggio's barber confirms the Yankee slugger’s return to ear-out style. Some ladyfolk hereabout says it rcQUires two to three years for new stvles in women’s clothes in New York (the United States fashion capital as borrowed from Paris and Rome) to gain acceotance in the hinterlands. Hopefully, the mepfolk will sue- Energy Crisis Costs “Wo have squandered our energy rc- sourco.s,” William D. (Bill) Edwards, the city’s consulting engineer on natural gas, told the Kings Mountain city com mission Monday night. He declared, “The gas supply situa tion has not improved”. Ho further relat(?d that Transconti nental Gas Pipeline Corporation, which .supplies gas to retailers from Houston to New Y'ork has been granted 15 rate increases by the Federal Power Com mission since January 1, 1970, while King.s Mountain has instituted only one increase during the period, that as of January 1, 1971. Without saying it in as many words, the engineer indicated the city has been able to absorb the increased cost by adding customers, making up in volume the difference in cost. That day, he continued, is over, as the “gas supply situation has not im proved". Mr. Edwards doesn’t think the supply situation will improve for sev eral years to come. lie therefore has recommended lo the city that it immediately take up the S.3 cents per thousand cubic feet rate slack and. when Transco obtains all or pai t of the 7,2 MCF increase now asked of the FPC, that the city invoke an ad ditional hike to cover the higher cost of gas to the city PLUS other cost in creases to the city system such as wages (about five percent per yeai*), materials, and other expenditure.s. That, of course, is not happy new.s for the city or its gas customers. What the city commission wall de cide is not known, but it is reasonably certain that Mr. Edwards’ recommenda tions will be implemented, at least in part. Mr. Edwards reports that Kings Mountain’s rates are lower and/or as low as any in North Carolina and lower than any in South Carolina, and that natural gas here is cheaper than oil, electric and even coal energies. Only coal, he says, is in plentiful supply. Coal gets a bad name because its the dirtiest of the energies, but, says the engineer, and has been the chief target of the ecologists. “Bui we're going to have to use coal,” he adds. This brought a comment from Com missioner Jim Dickey, who said. “I'm all for it, but somebody’s about to wear this word ecology out.” ’Tis true, when the clean set ecolo gists would sacrifice cooking, water heating, and home-heating, not to men tion job-giving industry, for a dash less of smog. A Kings Mountain native who lives in the cold climes of Minnesota said he heats with natural gas. He shudder at the thought of no heat in an area where a friend told him “there are just two seasons hf-e". What did he mean? The answer: “Three months of summer and nine months of winter.” A member of the Gaston County board of educa ion waxed irate and elo quent at a board meeting tliis week. His child, he said, was instructed to pick up his report card, or pay eight cents for the mail cost. The complain ing member was particularly incensed that such was not the policy in some schools of the system. Our first thought is that the Gaston school system could expend what should bo a minor mail cost. Certainly the whiz kids with thf* “A" grades would want to confront papa with his good record and, perhaps, an allowance increase. On the other end of the scale, that fellow with the poor marks would certainly not miss the chance to claim his own report caixl. MARTIN'S MEDICINE Viewpoints of Other Editors By MARTIN HARMON WIIATS IN' THE NEWS OUR MEMORIAL DAY iD I BESIDES WATERGATE? '■ ,,, , jij I Since 1868, we have relenratod ( 1 went down to Washington or coinineniorized our w ar d<‘avl | i5:-hcol ((Ui U-resied in nuu.si,apering. I V/I I IV. A 4 AWl il V« Vt* ^ j ;: hcol !o .speak lo a bunch of on May 30. 1 his year, wi"’r(‘ cele- | luiek, youngsteis in- braling or mem )rializing on Ma^ KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS DaUy 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. *TTow many of you pap(o‘ this inornin.!;?” up. n*a<I th<? 1 asked. Kxcojit tor the hanner head line. a couple of .sidelights fcKi- lure, a page ai picUire.s, and £ui ediiorial the venerable Charlotte-,evuy han.l went Observer looked and xead like ; many oihor.s of its day—and of 1 “What was the mo.st import- Uie pre.sent day. jill >'“1* r'sid? jyjm ’‘■Statp’.s gonna ida.y UCL.\!” came I the (horu.s of answer. Coast Guard cutters were rac-1 ,, ing to the rescue uf a strandevJ * ivturnlng to the office. 2S, by dictum of the (.’ongres.s | whiHi devided m.jst Ainerie.ins i would rather hava* a long week end than lontiiTae to honor tlic nalion’.s war dead. Be that a.s it may, we wonder how m-.iny Americans will pau.se today to honor our war dead, e.sptvially those 1,300 Americans who were missing in action in Vietnam and who are about to .slop, three Carolinians had died ^ transmitted this message to our be presumed dead. Won’t mast of in a plane crash, a senatorial sppi’ts department. ‘T m not sur- c.>mmiUee was pondering inves- staffer. ‘N. C. ligations of alleged election irreg- * UCLA people undeistand. nriritioc in T<anWho Can uiidorstand Watoigate. 1 ularities in Tennessee, .Arkansa.s ; and North ('arolina .senate pri- Speaking of sports, thes ports! • mnrie.s, and a targe crowd had ^^^jj^^p headaches uy- j attended a bridge party. ^ | ^be names of Russian ouuskeiball players into the ms- I tomai'y box score column. I But dlfforenoe.s, too. It requiro.s u I lii’tic age to remember Jo-Jo, the I How do you a , Ob.scrver'.s philosophizing woath- , "arm- as Al/lion Zharmukhamo- ' cr prophet, who ob.served "avia-,”®''- lion as a game doesn’t compaie with UTOstling. In v'TOStUng you're allowed at least one fall." Anti on the other corner wa.s Democrat Will Rogers’ daily com ment, in this one the humorist lampocning Republic'an Nj.k Longvvorth for trying to saddle the Democrats with the depre.s- us really be engaged in our voca tions, or involved in Ilste#ung to! the Indianapolis race, or .some other pursuit? You just chop it down "Zhnk- dn.’ -A. C. Snow in tJie Raleigh Times. \VTrAT*.S GOOD .U50U1' THEM The familie.s of ihase 1,300 men | and th>LL5and.s before Uunn in , other vvvtrs, will be iho.st* whu i mourn today. .Most of -u.s will j not, beeau.se ll) we are Ioj j wrapped up In our.se]ve.s and (2» * bes-aase we really don’t care, j 'Inat some Americans died in! Southeast .-Vsia or in Italy or in i Germany or on Iwo Jima isn't | lo interesting after the fact. Ah j we know is that wo are no long er in a hot war (except for tou j many aviators over (.’aimoixtia). The only good thing about lo- day’s modern dances is that no Sion. "Did you ever notice?’’, Will one can tell if you’i'e making a asked, “there has never been a m.stake.—Chicago Tribune, year when alibis were as .Swarce? " No. What we’re doing thlsj weekend, rhU holiday, is killing , each other oji the highways; g.>- I ing on picnic.-?; and generall> | ignoring the day on which ue; And gone are the patent mecli- ' SLIPPIPNG CECURI'TY— are supposed to honor our war \ dead. cine ads and the products are ' either gone on gathering dust on ; the back .shelves of the drug ■ .store: Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s syrup I pepsin, Cutk-ura. Lydia E. Pink- i hum's Vegetable Compound, Baal* I man’s Gas Tablets. Is Capudine I still around? I m-m ; The big new.s, in this Issue of j October 8, 1930, edition, wa.s ! Prtsidf nt Herbert Hoover, who ! liad ma.ic the principal addre.->: at the sesqui-centennial celebra tion of the Battle of Kings Moun tain the previous day, an t*vent attracting 50,000 to the battle ground and about as many to It has always boon the Amer ican dream to own your own home on your own lanJ. What with planning commissions de creeing that even if you buy a piece of land, where prices hav^e I not skyrocketed out of reach, you I probably won’t be allowed lo build on it. the chance for th<* average man to construct his .castle with .some degiee of in- divHuality Is pivtty slim. Xow it look like he may not even he able I to live in the local subdivision. ^ A.s one m>vvs story puts it, “The ' price for a homo of your own is jaccoUrating at a rate which , threatens to leave much of mid- I clle-cla.ss America paying rent permanently." The average price It’s unfashionable, wo .suppose. I io be concerned with tho.se wliu I nave fought for cur lioerty and ; died in the defense of deinucra-1 ly. This is, alter all, waving the* tne Ameican Hag, and we jiust don’t do that any m.>r(*, or eDe i ive’re accused oi being a rcac-1 tionary cr worse. But we’r«‘ not * airaid of tho.^e odds, and we aie unabashedly proud ol and re- j i.pecbve Ol tnuse who had the ;oarage OI Ihiir cunviciiun.s to ;ight tor oui freedom. i Bob y C. Beaty Kevin K. Bingluim Mrs. Yates D. Blanton Mrs. Bather CL Brandi Mrs. Paul A. Byers Mrs. Julia D. Con<iry Arthur L. Davis Mrs. Ruby 1.. Di.xon Mrs. Ered M. Dulin William Jake Englanrl Kanson D. Goforth Rev. Edwar<l O. Gore Mrs Je.ssie L. fiord Mrs! Bertha K. Hullender Max Daniel Ingle Mrs. E.»geiH‘ P- Jack.son Ervin Aitred Jenkins^ Ihiul H. Kirby John Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Irene G. .Mellon Mrs. Pinkey T. Mitchell Manuel A Moss Mrs. Colean D. McDaniel (Mrs. Vivian E. Phifer Noiman Lee FMUman Mr. Fort?st C. Sipe Marlin E. .Stoieiau ,^am Paul WeUh ('arl V. W'jes^'ner ■U(>lj<‘rt A. Wo(m1s Mrs. K. Lee Yarbro James M. Mayes lIubeixM G. Clemmon.s Gene H. Falls F7lmer G. Ross William J|d Rowland Mrs. Ruth Hayes Amy Louise Jackson Rolx'l t A. Lewis Mrs. Ray H. Oliver Mrs. TJieda R. SiaU-y Mrs. John H. 'ranier Mr and .Mi'it? VVilhiim E. Meeks .M)7 Walnut Street, annoumv tjie ihnh of son, We<inesday, May 23, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robtnt Guln, 117 c'loninger .Str<?et, announc-e the birtii of twin .sons, Wodni^sday, May 23. Kings .Mountain hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. Sandy Paul Gor don, -119 S. Piehbaek Avenge. Bessemer City announce tin* birth of a <iaughtei*, Wednesday. May 23, Kings .Mountain hi>si».i al. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. VYray, .3260 Mklpines, annountv the rdrlh of a son. Wednesday, .May 23, Kings Mountain haspiial. ,Mr. and .Mrs. CoiMell. Martin. 111. 1, .Sinyrun, S. C. announce ihe hrith of a daughter, Tu<vsday. May 2L Kings Mountain hospii- !al. Mr. amt -Mis. Nelson F. War- ivn, Rl. 9, Box Sheltiy annourut* iHU.’oirth of a daug<.hT. Friday. May 2.5. Kings Mountain haspi lal. ' Mr. and Mrs. William (’Mark's d'lamiietl, Rt. 2, Box 12S. Hes I seiner City, announce the binh 'of a son. Frday, May 2."), Kings .Mountain !io.splial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mc Ginnis. !2r>0 Midp lies, annouius* the birth of a daughter, .Sunday, ' .May 27. King.s Mountain hospi tal. I ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Roger O. Muilinax. P. O. Box 273, Grover. Mrs. Je.sse M. Rippy. H97 Graves StixH*t, City. 'Hu* 'ri'iuies.^e^* legislaliU'e voted in 1972 to allow employees to col let unemployment compensation if their plant is closed lor vaca tion but the employer rloe.sn'l provide any vacation pay. Jacquline (Carolyn Rogers, .512 Marmon Cl., Cit>. ADMITTED FRIDAY Further, we are intere.sted in Uncling out how those PUVVs who | made it Ihrjugli tlie Vietnam' VVai arc .speiuiing ttxla). Some oj them refietiuliy, are running loi' Mrs. Geoige 3\ Clary, 915 Church .Street, City. 'The. legislatures of -13 states and Puerto Rico in 1972 enacted 1 more than l(t0 amendments to their workmen’s compi'iisatitui laws. A national commlss on lec- I omrneruled fedei al action if the I staie.s failo<l to act. tvings MounLiin, where the tradi tional 21-gun .salute wa.s acoorii- ,.d him as he and Mrs. ora^ew^hou-sVlia? gone from ^ '*y fUmonstratin- disem'barked at the Southern . c-m vaa in ^koir drsoiiontation lo modern ^Kmlway The reviovyin, ,o iIg/U lom.k 15 of them, howe.e;, ^platfoim Pi'icos to increase that much, the front cf the lot of the C. Mrs. Mamie I.. Smith, Alexander .St.. Dallas. 1611 Mrs. Burlie Barnes 310 Ellis ^ St., City. i - - .The reason are many, including . , . . Uaticrrec home on Wc.st Moun- were spared, and they will be | tain. The President and hi.s en- average of 10 per coat repre.sentative than their I t miage viewed the parade, then j vear politically - minded ccmpatriuls i will remmibc'r their cf>mrade.s 1 i\nd thank their God that they ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Mary T. Seism, 100 C'hes- O. b('camo its last unit before the ' ^ trip to the battiegreund. ] An ever-declining standaixl of m-m ! living is one of the symptoms of One photograph pictured Gov-| i’.cceleraiin^ inflation. who are laming. more intensied in de- * Personal (rnar Richards, South Carolina, I security and e onomic welfare Governor Gardner, North Caro- ; ceme with sound money and a liiia, and Governor Hardeman, of j productive economy. There s no Georgia. Another vva-^ of Ronald | way they can be bought Camp'oell, charge d’affaire.5 of i federal government <leficlt the British Embassy. Another fea- ! Cherry\ille I-iiigle. tured. Rep. W. F. Steven-son and ■ — . — THIS IS Memfvial Day 1973. ! i Shelby Daily ^tar i with d'ho TICKETY-TOCK — To tlrama* S<*nat:>r C .tton Ed Smith, of South LIVING COSTS Carolina, Senator l^o Overman. ; i\ PERSPECTIVE the Tar Heel, and Senator Colo tizL* the need to control fi*dcral .spending, the U. S, Chamber of Commer.e unveiled a m*w cL>ck in \Va.shington. li ticks off $10,060 every one and Gne-cfuaitor .se<*- Blea.se, also a Sandlappor. Oth ers pictured the high-stepping Hard-presse<l consumers resent onds and aa million dollars ev(*ry statistics that remind lliem of two minute.s, .six .scjomls. Chadi^'tcnlighTlntamry and^hZ' thP Fort Brag.ig army band. An eight "'' 1 age of total consumer spending that goes for food. Hut ihcjse i statistics hold a story that no fair-minde.l fierson can ignoix?. column shot showed the huge crowd, men with heads bared, singing the “Star Spangled Ban- ^ tier". I I Currently a :oui 17.6 per cent , . . i of consumer dollars in the U. .8. But Mr. President was the big spent for food. This corn- story. An inch-.strearner ^story paivs with 20 per cent in Canada. 122 to 30 per cent in Western Eu- I rope, -10 to 51 per cent in Eastern j Europe, including Russia, and up Hewever, the clock d('clin(*(.! lo function for more than an hour after iis scheduled commence ment. It may never catch up. — Miami (Fla.) Herald An inch-.streamer story said “Hoover Joins Carolina*’ "Great Patriotic Fete." m-m Since I cUdn t hear lii.s addr^, j jq emergering na- tlus edition cf the Charlotte Ob- | t;ons.’’ The expression “emerg- .servor, told me quite ^ ing nations" is a euphemism for previously had kntswn^not nations that have yet to life ,...,1 T,-. themselves above the age-old the presidential visit. In his .epeech, he extoHed tlie virtues of the Revolutionary War patriots and their “continued adherence to spiritual values.’’ m-m It was the valid reasons foi tlie Revolution, ami they should tK)t bo forgotten. m-m Harry Truman was no innov'at- or of whistle stops. m-m Mr. Hoover did quite a lot_pf it on tiio way home. The %Iks in Charlotte, who boarded the train for the trip back to Wash ington, did him proud, as did the good people of Concord and Kan napolis. m-m Alas! There mast always be a struggle to produce the hare nec- css ties of life—shelter, food and clothing. Money that in most other lands goes for ba.sic noexx*^ sities the American family spends on the acc'essories of a gootl life —the boats, the cars, the tdevi- MATCHING FUNDS — Some of the liberaLs wlio bemoan the di.s- mantiing cf vairioiu anti-poverty programs will admit, when press- (•d, that few of the programs have lealJy worked. Yci the federal superstructure should b** retained they .say, for its “symb.dic value.” Columnist Jeffrey Han has .the answer to that line oC thought. Let the programs be operated and the .s'laff.s be paid, he .say.s, with “cym-boUc money.” Columbio (S. C.) State (WATER) GATE? - We hoard a man grumbling on the eleva Sion sets and household applian- yesterday about the contenLs ces by the millions that do men- newspaper, but for the life iai chores for the family at the don’t knew whether he press of a button. was mad about the news or the als. “It's tlie only Uiing you have Naturally, we resent any threat j to read about," he exclaimed, lo this state of affairs. The fact! “liivergate, Kivergate. Rivergate." that inflation has put a higher Naashville (Tenn.) Banner price tag on necessities means, at, worst, the trimming of a few lux- ^ uries. We are so far above the level of the less fortunate na tions that there is no que.sflon of getting enough to eat. The only foul-up. It happened to Mr. Hoo- conc'crn is the price.—The Cher- ver, and, four years later, to his. ryville Eagle. succe.ssar Franklin Roosevelt. I m-m I In Mr. Htx)ver’s instance, R || n ■ ■ was at High Point. Scheduled for , KflA| hCtAlfi a stop-eff, the good ladies of the . furniture city waiting to cascade . Ca# Mrs. Hoover with flowers, the I vSUlS" Wvl Mayor to board the platform and j to present the key to the city. Mr. j ^ 33-hcur course in Real E-state President and his wife accorded j Appraisal will be offered by the High Pointers waves of their ^ cif^yeland Tech with classes to hands as the Presidential .special noeot once each week on Tues- Massachusetts has such a hack log of workmen's com[M'n.salIon cases the (Jeneral Court has given Uie Governor power to apjKiint five temporary members to the Industrial Accident Boar<l for a period of two years. Maximum vv<*ekly Ix'nefiis for temporary total disabil.ty under workmen’s compensation vary from $175 in Alaska to $56 in Mississippi. passed through. m-Ri In 1936. the good citizens of 3hclby found themselves on the wrong side of the "V” on tlie in roads to Shelby and missed the whole show. King.s Mountain w’as navigated properly. ^The motor- ade lt*ader made The mistake. day night beginning Tuesda.v, June 12th at 7 p.m. Class liours will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in the basement of the Cleveland Coun ty Office Building, across the highway from Cleveland Techni cal Institute. The classroom i.s directly underneath the Social 1 Services Department in the back Watch Your FAT-GO nut St., City. Robert P. Whitesides, ' Box 5.5. Smyrna. P'rank Ro.ert Bry.son, Rl. 1, Clover. ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. V'ernell A. Barnett. .'iOS N. Watterson St., City. j Richaixl Brent Gain. 117 Cion-> inger st., City. I Timothy Bart Gain, 117 Ckm inger St., City. Clarence T. L<’dford, Rt., 2, i City. ' Mrs. Joe II. 3'homson. .30S Mtn.. City. Mrs. Hunter G. Wylie. 107 S. | Elm .Strcio, Gastonia. i ADMITTED MONDAY ! David Carl Smith, Kl. 1. Box, 311, Cit-v. Mrs. FHva K. Goodman, lliMl Shelby Hwy., City Mr.s. Thomas A. Wh le.si<k*s Rt. 3. ('lover. j 1'homas J. Barber, 101 W. i Mtn.. St-, City. Odie Phillips. Rt. 2. B. ('. Mrs. G. Xewberry, 710 Hillside Dr., City. Mrs. Nova L. Y<>ung. Rt. 1. Box no. Citv. ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Charles R. Davis. Rt. 1. Box 4S5, B. C. Airs. HoH’s L. Gibson. 117 Nor th Moorehoad St.. Gastonia. Mrs. Espy P. Cooke, P. O. Box 723, City. Harold Dwain Fo.stor, 915 2nd St., aty. Jud'.TeJTht^ Mio^^ r..:r fiOALjp.'ipor in tho U.3. i)y i.rotei.iional jcumalir.ts ■ ?mscl'-'.s A loiiJin;] -‘sinalionaf cia'Iy. Onaof 3 top tbfuu nc.vfipapcijs 1 ftio world according *0 ijinalifitic polls. VViuni.'f f over 70 m a .r.v.irds 1 l‘io last f've ' ck.’dir.g three Pulik-’or ■ £v.' OviM 300v} ■'per r.'^itoi;. road the Just send us your name c.nd address rind we’ll mail you a i3w free copies oi the Monitor without obligation. Pi i.tt HERALD V/ANT-ADS A.idfe'.S C.ty Slate _ . . _ _ .^ip The CHK.tSiIAN StJENCJ; MoMttm Box A.,ici station Uost'r;. K’j'isachustU- C:in3 Ollie Harris was among Ihe dls-. qj building. The courst is appointed. j scheduled to and on August 13th. m-m 1 Ralph Gilbert, Or. will be in- Of course, in 1936, Kings Moun* structor for the appraisal course, tain had but one way through. Our particular thanks to Jerry | Adults intere.sted in enrolling Whitesides, of Dover, who found for (the course should contact Lose ugfy excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full if not complete ly satisfied with weight loss from the very 6rst package. Keep Your Radio Dial Set At WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weafher every houh on the hour. Weather every hour on the hdf hour, jine entertainment m bAtwium C( I'c ar fc
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 31, 1973, edition 1
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