970 Thursday, Sepfember 17, 1970 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Page Doar Marlin: Please' publish these' comments in your edition of Seietember ITth to 23rel. The wei'k Se'pte'mber 17lh-23rd has been set askiee as Cotutllu- tion Wet'k. Our Constitution was declared in force' this same wee:k 1789. It has serve'ei us well and under Its princi;»le:s eeur natiem has proi?ix>re'd anel jrroviete'd the' great- esl freHrele>m anel mate'i'ial we.'ll be'lng eve'r enjeryeel by mankind. We are' familiar with the three* branches e>t gejvernment, the Le- GETTING Married? Have Your Weddings and Reception Catered By JOAN CARROLL • Homemade Birthday and All Occasion Cokes Rt. 3 Box 5 On the Cherryville Road Ph. 739-5796 Ph. 739 5463 I gislative, the Executive and the I Judk'ial. It Is the latter that 1 j wish to cnmiment e>n. I It is a tact that Suprerme Court i Justices are appointed by the Pre.slelent with the advice and consent of the U. S. Senate. These men are "in tune" with the poli tical philosophy of the Chief Executive and a majority of members who control the politi cal party in power. This Is as it should be. W(' have had nearly 40 years of “one party rule". The (>xtrom<' longevity of the justices appoint ed has insured an Innovative and social Court. This has been es pecially true of the inimediate I past 16 years. j A tremendous amount of good j has come in the knocking down ' of barriers to freedom of our Ne- ! gro citizens. The signal falling of I the Court has been its overjea lousness in protecting the rights ' of a suspected criminal during ' the Investigation of the criminal ' act prior to and following arre.st • of the suspect. Once a verdict of 1 guilty has been rendered by the I criminal’s .peers punishment doe.s not “fit” the crime, and most oft en is too lenient. ' I wish to second guess the au- ’ thors of the Constitution in one area. I believe that a mandatory ' retirement age of 70 should ap ply to justices in lieu of lifetime appointment.s. .Some men arc'' Shelby, N. C. | blessed with (dear minds and' Sc'picmbor 8, 1970 ] physical vigor at agc'S greati*r. Dear Mr. Ifarmoii; than 70. Most men arc not so „ , . , , _ , Your kind and complimentary blessed. Improvement, jx'rhaps as remarks about .my role in the vital as assuring alc-rt "t‘’n on ck'veland Co.n- tlie bench, would result when ... T., rrforc prc'sidcnts would have an opportunity for making apjxcint- ty .Selective Service' Office makes me swell with j ride and at the -same' time brings me to mj meats. Greater balant'e between humility. liberal and conservative philoso phies of tlie total bench would re- S'jJt. Had such a system of ap- iwintments been in effect, the recent ex«:es.s<'.s would not have occurred. There' is muth wrong with our country. And we all wish to erad icate all inju.'-tice. However, ours is still the most perfect govern ment ferr the greatest number of citizeas ever devised by man. I accept with pride your opin ion that I had sympathy, in fact it gcjes beyoai that emotion to one of empatliy for J was never able to build a veneer thick e nough to ignore the sacrifice bc'- ing made by young men called into service. To discharge my duties with li’alrness was uppermost in all ttiat 1 tried to do and if this fact is recognized as you implied, Plea.se join mo in giving thanks for our citizenship in America. 1 Siaoerely yours. SWEETIE PIE Very truly yours, B. F. Maner (Ed. Note: Mr. Maner Is a Re publican candidate for Cleveland County Commissioner.) I Clara E, Newman I CABO OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt appreciation to the many' 'riends and neighbors for theii i many kindnesses and expressions 1 'if sympathy at the death of our' loved one. ! The Family of Mrs. Effie Fredell 9:17 fCEE-fLE\ E€E CCHECCE These shoes are pre-flexed ... an ex clusive Freeman process that means instant comfort for you. Try on a pair — wear them out of the store ... in com fort. Gold Nugget or Black smooth leather. by Freeman Dear Editor: '1A SOLDIBRS HAPPY MOMENTS” I am a soldicir in Viet Nam Away from home and lonesome too But serving proudly in Uncle Sam But serving my country the RED WHITE & BLUE But a soldiers hppiest moments Is when he sees that iron bird Spec- ing over the big suburbs Hearing the eni ines humming j Knowing he’s going to his own i HOME COMING i P F.C. Royce B. BLALOCK 238-88-1935 ; Mac-V Advisory Team 16 (Sig nal ) APO SF 96325. Dedicated to f*** ’’tth Signal Battailion in Viet Nam. Orr >ci LI e ED CAR'b 40 & 8 Groups Meet Monday Voiture ll.SO Forty and Eight will meet Monday ni.ght at the Otis D. Gl'CH'ii I’oSt Arni'i'ican I.c- gion alo*"- witli Vuituic 1116 Vo>-Gastonia who ■ ' and install new offijci. . J 1970-71. Post. Auxiliary Set Meeting Members of Frank B. Gl.ias Post 9811, Veteran.s of F.xeign VV.irs, and mc'mbeis of the Ladies Auxi liary will mwl .Monday night at 7:.30 f'lr a suppc'r nu'etirig. ”Do you reolly steol people blind, like Pop says?" will la: served ' .S Gj-st..- stew dutch style. All officc'rs are invili'd to he pw.sc'nt IVjf the eeremonies David J. Di.'levk', a m< mber «f ' the loMl gro. p. All members .arc Invlk'd to at- t('n t a.s it will he “.Mf'mber.ship .Sign-up Night”, said Commandc'C Frank Glass. Dinnc'r will ix* served at the Post home on Margrare mad. Thc'i'e were api.ro.\im.aleIy 108, .■)IX),0IX) licensed drivers in the United States in 1909. i MOPfl ABOUT Allison (Continued Ffum Page Three) miles or longer; an extra $100 to each of the first 20 drivers to of ficially lead; $1,100 in bonuses for second thro,.;gh Icifth place if they are in the same lap with the winner an.l even an extra $100 for the guy: who most improves ' his starting position wdth his fin ish position. There s also extra money for the drivers who en- coiinter protlems and finish be hind 15th place. They will get an extra dollar for each lap they complete. Included in the record $145,721 is $11,625 that goes into the NAS CAR Grand National point fund 1 for distribution to the top twenty ; . rivers at the end of t.ie season, i The top ten car owners also ! share in the fund. The National 500 fund conlribuiion brings to $25,000 put in the pot during the 1970 campaLn by Charlotte Mo- j tor Speedway. I The entry field will be narrow- j i cd to the fastest 40 cars through time trials beginning Ort. 6- ! However, due to the events full i international (F.IJV.) sanction ' which opens entries to all inter- j nationally licensed professional drivers, speedway officials have provUed up to four additional | starting places l.ior any of the | drivers ranked in the top twenty of the 1970 point battle at the I lime of the Charlotte event. An ! additional starting berth will be | opened for each starting slot ta ken by ncn-NAS'CAR drivers en tering under the FJjA, condition with tile additional spots being ofxmd.l to any of the top 20 who are bumped from the original 40 slots. Starting time for the 500 mile,, 334-lap, chase starts at 12:30 on Oct 11 Mrs. Baker's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Joseph David Baker, Sr., 59, of Clover, S. C., father of Mrs. Clyde Morrow and Mr.s. Donald McNeely, both of Kings Mountain, were held Tues day at 3 p.m. from the Church of God in Clover, S. C. with Rev. H. G. Gray officiating. Interment was in Pineview cemetery in Mount Holly. Mr. Baker died Friday night at his home in Clover, S.C. Surviving are his wife. Mis. Della Randolph Baker; two addi tional daughters, Mrs. Joe Htce of Bessemer City and Mis.s Sylvia Baker of the home; seven sans, James David Balter, Jr. of Mount I Holly; Harold Richard Baker of . Bessemer CitV; Larry Eugene Bak- I or of Gastonia; Roger Ix'o Baker, : Fred Baker, Vernon Baker. Ever- ette Baker, all of the home; 17 grandchildren; one brother, Rob ert L. Baker of Mount Holly; and five sisters, Mr.s. R. E. Sellers, of Belmont, and .Mrs. E. S. Clemmcr, Mrs. 3. A. Riiyne, Mrs. M. E. Heims, Mrs. T. M. Randolph, ail of Mount Hjllv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our healt- fclt appre’eiation to the many frlend-s and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of Mrs. Addle Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney .Moss and the Family of Mr.s. Eddie Harbin. Wade Ford, Inc. Cordially Invites You to See Our Complete Line of Cars for 1971 In Our Showrooms on Shelby Road SEE WADE BEFORE YOU TRADE Wade Ford, Inc. Shelby Road Ph. 739-4743 t:v. n I Vi SYLVANIA •V I" ■t.Y Lt'I-'. UNMISTAKi.NCLY SYLVANIA STEREO ... DISTINCTIVELY SCANDINAVIAN DESICN BIG VALUE WITH THIS SYLVANIA BLACK AND WHITE TV CONSOLE Sylvania Dynamic America Stereo SC211W • Scandinavian Styling • Oiled Walnut veneerS and solids • Cathedral grain Walnut front panels • FM Stereo/FM/AM Tuner • 25 Watts EIA • Sealed Air Suspension Speaker Systems • Gar rard Custom Automatic Turntable $269.S£ Sylvania B&W Table TV MZ121W/K • Choice of Walnut or Maple Grain Vinyl Clad Cabinets • Deluxe Tuning Escutcheon • Full Power Transformer • Roll-about Cart Included • Rim Bond Picture Tube • Custom Power Master Chassis • D.C. Restoration Circuitry • 282 Sq. In. Viewable Picture $189.95 pM. tFV-- '■! 0.M- €> % Bridges Radio & TV Service 4^ if UK w. K.OlCKSONi^CO. tVJC. CMUiMftRS STuON partial ©UV-KA-LO CREtK 9C«ie ,* • I.QOO OAYt -AM V%V. 423 N. Piedmont Ave. Ph. 739-4416 WORK GOING WELL ON KINGS MOUNTAIN BUFFALO CREEK PROJECT — ”If oU goM w*U, WU b* pumping wotmr to taani by Oetabw lat", nedd Dannla Pox. mildint engln—r tec W, K. DidMOB Conpemy el Choiletto and tho pwjont MirattaUT aliould be marked "done" by January 1. the obOTO to o ' the project orto. TUet runs, two doys aheod of Kbedule, aau«r> way yeeterday.

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