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; t Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N, C. Thursday, November 25, 1971 Estublished 1889 0: The Kings Mountain Herald ' ■■ 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, H, C, 28088 A weekly newspe.per devoted to the promotion o£ the general welfare and published for the enlightenment, entertainnrmt and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain and its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publishii^ House. Entered as .second cIjuss matter at the post office at iQngs Mountain, N. C., 28066 under Act of Congress c< March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor Gary Stewart * Sports £klitor. News Miss Deboie Thornburg Clerk. Bookkeeper Ray Parker Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myers Roger Btwro Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter • On Leave Witl^^^e United States Army MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYAiBLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One year $4; six months $2.25; throe months $1,50; school year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.) In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; three montli.s $1,75: school year $3 75 PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBEIl — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE 7 uHU lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Acts Oi God Southei n Bell similarly put its auxil iary Konorator into service. Some folk got a bit chilly with fur- jiaccs down and some had late suppers, ..III none hurt badlv. A Deserved Tribute The Kings Mounlain Kiwanis cli'h honored Mrs. Ruth McCarter Goforth last week lor more than .'51 years ol service as caterer to the club — the 31 plus years representing over 1500 meet ings and over 70,000 individual servings to members and guests. During course of her service she absent, a veteran Kiwanian relates, not more than five Thursdays. It’s quite a record. The comments of Kiwanians about her culinary art are well-appreciated by members of other clubs Mrs. Goforth I’as served. Her dinners were tasty, bal anced and bountiful. The Kiwanians presented her a gift, a plaque emblematic of her service, and a letter of appreciation signed by the president and past presidents of the c;ub. Thanfisgiving 1971 This editorial will be read a little late by some readers — those in other cities near and far and, perhaps, even here. 'The press-day power breakdown immobilized the Herald for eleven hours. The metal in the typesettiiig machine pots, nominally kept at 520 degrees, quickly chilled, and, of course, these machines nor presses operate without electric power. Even so, we have much to be thank ful for. The Thanksgiving tradition dates to the Pilgrims who came to this land and the rocky coast of Plymouth Rock for a new life in a new world. The first year they nearly starx’ed, but in the sec ond year, with land cleared, crops boun tiful, log cabins constructed, and game plentiful, the Pilgrims began to realize the promise of a new life in a new world. They gave thanks. George Washington, as President, renewed the Thanksgiving tradition, as did President Abraham Lincoln. A former Kings Mountain pastor. Dr. W. L. Pressly philosophized that n-)- versity does not build character, hut proves character. Thus was exhibited character in face of adversity and hard.ship by the Pilgrim immigrants, the struggling citi zens of the now nation undijr Washing ton, and the struggling states under Lin coln locked in mortal civil war. Let us give thanks for the many blessings bestowed upon us. So are snows and icings and electri cal tailures such as the city dis-enjoyed Wednesday. Much of the city was without elec tric pow'er from 11:25 Wednesday morn ing until varying times during the day and etending to 10:35 Wednesday night. Ice, and trees and tree limbs still shroud ed with leaves don'l mix well, and they didn’t here Wednesday. It reminds that many benefits of life taken lor granted liecome liigiily mi- noitant wlien they aren’t availalile. A goodly portion of Kings Mountain had a taste ot liig powoi- blackout up East a few seasons ago. Kings Mountain Hospital has an auxiliary generator lor protection a- gainst power failures and puf it into serv'ico (for five minute^'for the first time. The city needed the five-minute relief to perform some circuit shifts. Meantime, city crews worked deftly and steadily to restore service. Electri cal Superintendent Earl Tui’byfill, his regul.ors and recruit.? deserve high com mendation for the speed with which they cleaned the mess and restored service. Well, Now Hui’ricanes, floods, tidal waves are classified “acts of God”. If new' North Carolina E:publican Chairman Frank Rouse means what he says, he may be taking unusual chances with his party’s fortunes. The GOP chairman made the rather audacious statement that the last three Tar Heel Goyernors were elected by election frauds. If he makes those fhelvcs angry, they just might steal more. T'hr‘ iinhnnnv fapf ic knO'.VIT thst there is such a practice as stealing votes, one way or another, but the incidents proved have been few. North Carolina’s election laws and elections got pretty well cleaned in the thirties and nave been well-run since. And, some veterans of the political arena w’ill confide, the Democratic chair man might well reply to Mr. Rouse that there is serious doubt the Democrats have a patent on election irregularities. So be it. Mr. Rouse says Qpvernors Sanford, Moore, and Bob Scott got to the Blount SI reel Governor’s Mansion by the hook- nnd-crook route. i. The tape: (using rounded figures) Governor Sanford defeated Robert Gavin by 124,000. Governor Dan Moore defeated Mr. Gavin by 184,000. Governor Bob Scott defeated James C. Gardner by 84,000. Political observers labeled the Scott victory “close" — maybe so by compari son. But in many states an 84,000 vote victory would be considered a landslide. The Squeeze Play In Great Britain, political candi dates are severely limited on amounts they can spend in election campaigns and the law is enforced. r.ilain, of course, has a somewhat ('Tlerent system of government from* that of the United States. A member of Parliament is elected to represent a di.s- trict, much as U. S. members of the House of Representatives. 'The winning party then forms a government, or, if one party has only a plurality, effects a coalition with another party to form a government. In contrast, the United States elects a president w'ho campaigns in 50 states from Maine to Hawaii, ft^s supposed to cost more and it does by astronomical amounts. The high cost of campaigning even in one state like North Carolina (as mentioned heretofore) is no small bit of change. - jh campaign cost is a continuing whipping boy. At the moment, the pore Pomocrats are putting a squeeze play on : bcir rich Republican friends. The Democrats want to put the government, by indirection, into the campaign-paying business. A citizen could pay all of one dollar, add ed to his income tax bill, for a designat ed party or for a non-partisan campaign fund. In turn, the party would determine whether it went public or stayed priv ate. Since the Democrats are more than S8 millirn in the red, they w'ant some help and figure to get it on basis of the heavy margin enjoyed in party registra tions. The Republicans owe nothing and have money in the bank. The arithmetic thereof is simple, hardly kin to modern math. The squeeze is in the form of a rider to the Phase 2 economic control bill, which the President wants, and political fund collection agent, w'hich the Presi dent does not want. How many income taxpayers would play? MARTIN'S MEDICINE Viewpoints of Other Editors A REMINDER OF AMERICA'S MIND A PLAN FOR DISRUPTIVE STUDENTS THE GRAIN SONG, REGGIE — JUST ONE MtjBE TIME — In dealing with the problem of school disruptions, the Commun ity Relations Commdttee should Skipper Bowles, the Deni- take a look at a proposal that has ^lew^*’ By MAR'HN HARMON Ocrat’C gubernatorial cand- already been .sent up and shot Skipper Bowles might not be but last across his That this reminder seems ap propriate says somethin^ ap palling about the power of prop aganda: The American people hate war, .but they do not hate Amorivans called upon to wage war. KINGS MOUNTAIN idate, tried. HE’d spent a whirlwind day in Cleveland down. The school board. campaign for governor. the county County that included a rib- commissioners and the citizens bon-cuttmg ceremony open ing a new plant, a luncheon and afternoon reception, and evening speech he’d just finished at the Shelby Lions club. He had greeted a lot of people and shaken a lot of hands. Staying over night? No got to get back, The wind came from Dr. Regi nald Hawkins, the black Char- advisory-committee on Emer- lot te dentist and political tour dc gency School Assistance Act force. Despie near ■ unanimous funds decided this fall not to disapproval by North Carohnas push for the creation of a "tran- Black Caucus, Dr. Hawkins an- silional school” program. They nounced for a second try at ‘he shoi Id reconsider. Demociatic nomination for gov ernor. Isolated ea.ses of resentment of veterans by stupid, if not out right crazy people d > make the papere. You also read about kids climbing eight-foot fences to got into zoos to rhutilate small ani mals. Neither of tltese insani ties ds tlte norm, and we shouldn't have to be reminded of this fact. Tlie proposed program would be set up at eacii liigh school for lot of W’ork to do tomoiTOW atudonts identified as disruptise. in Raleigh. Skipper is trad- 'The step of tlie teachers itional. His headquarters workers and phychoiogist are on the third floor of staflmg the program would pe to the Sir 'waiter Hotel. soaich foi t.ic cause of th, „.u dent s disruptit e nature—wholn- mm er, for example, he has a drug , , problem or some other health - At the luncheon, ho talked deficiency, perhaps he has little Pened decided to fade quietly about his ideas tor expand- idea of the way to betlave in away for settlement of his earn ing vocational education in groups, or maybe he has problems Pa.??n debts, and he did not fig- the public schools. Only 20 at home. “re in the contest thereafter, ot a loo first graders fini.sh In his first try In 196S, Dr. Ilakv'kins gathered nearly 130,000 votes, Including virtually the en tire liberal and black swag in u Orange county. That brought hdm - - - - ^ _ Trtnii m«>n rtrtmincr nnmp frnm But people in places as high as the White House have seen fit to call attention to bitterness di rected at veterans. Tlie President said in • an October 24 radio in third in the fir.st primary. In stranger circumstances he might have constituted the balance of power in the runoff. As dt hap- icaii men coming home from Viet nam have suf.'eicd from the frustration which this war has generated among many Ameri cans." He added that "a nation which condemns those who serve it will find dtself condemned in turn." college, he said, the romain- Students tapped for the transi- Br, to be Another highly - placed poll- Hawkins does not figure u way? "Letus as formidable a contender „ : siu not invite the contempt of his- Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. B. T. Aldrich Ro.xanne Be.ss Emmet Bolin Mrs. Wim. Bowlin .Mrs. Lloyd Brown Korney Canqx' Mrs. .M.Kelle Carpenter .Mrs. Hattie Davis Mrs. Mattie Davis Mrs. Willie Faust .Mrs. Odessa FronCherger Mrs. Willie Mae Green Mrs. Sarah Harris Mrs. Salli> Martin Weldon Morris Mrs. Forest McNerdy Charlie \ichoLson Frerl Owens Mrs. Trula Pay sour Miuhael Rollins Robt. Smith Bobby Svitheriahod Annie Ware Mrs. Ida Ware Mrs. Faye Walterson Mrs. Cqyt Bailie's ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Dorothy Lowery •Mrs. Dorothy Lowerv, Kt. 1, City Mrs. Oicie Bumgaixfler, iPO &>x tory by rejecting the people who Bessemer cfty brought the peace.’ Psalm 121:1. to college “where \ve are in pretty good shape”. He adds, “It won't cost a cent for the people with skills earn more money and pay more taxes.” Christine Chapman Rt. 2, Cit^ Jake Hork, 1207 Shelby Rd., iCtjl Mrs. Effie Jones, Soi) W. Gohr St., City Mrs. Ralph Mason, PO Box 30. Bessemer City 705 Stone Ing "80 forsaking formal would remain in .hm^ he school after high school or XX'^^tatSg^d m th"e Tan- centi^iorer" and nTmot dropping out earlier. He fSnTaL There they would than in 1968 an improbable win- iTaTd^ricMTTmDLrison intensive counselmg or "^r. For another thing, he is no We aren't suggesting Presi- 1 trOtnpai ison medical help, aJon,:'' with '“"Ser a novelty as a guberna- dent Nixon or any other one ine laas and lassies who go aeadomiLc instruction. As torial candidate. The positions American politician is responsi- soon as each student is ready he he took that seemed so candid .Ble for the Vietnam .war or for would be phased back into a nor- refreshing in 1988 are not any of our wars. We are saying msl aosdGmlc or vocdtionsl pro* t'ak€n soriously to* tho oibvnousj Wars aro made by Mrs. D. P. McDaniol gram That could take a week After all, a candidate who politics; they are fought by men 5t., City or a year has no chance whatever of win- -who had no hand in their cause. Da\ id Slyle.s, Jr.. Rt. ning can promise anything with The program would be exepn- complete impunity. And for still No matter how mucli fru.stra- sive, but it could be tested first another thing, the charges that tion we feel about this country’s At the Shelby Lions club high schools. Dr. Hawkins exploited black hopeless position in Vietnam, we -- - ’ q'hat would do more to preveri't children in an arnti-poverty pro- have no cause at all to fault the another student from suffering .gram by providing them \^th a servicemen who are servinir and a fractured skull titan further good deal less than respectable have served there. We cannot den'al care has badly dimmed say President Nixon was attempt- whatever luster he might have ing to defend Vietnam policy by had as a champion of the poor saying those who reject it reject he talked about his ideas on tightening Tar Heel laws covering drunken driving which he declared “to weak”. He noted that 19,800 wreaks last year involved a drink ing pilot at the .wheel. He declared, “One of every 50 cars has a drinking driver n't w \X7V3i:>r> 3'r\ii rrrvf on the highw'ay, you’re play ing Russian roulette.’' post, ring about the evils of bus ing and the federal government. Cliarlotte Observer. and downtrodden. A SOLDIER'S CONTRACT Conscientious objection to mili tary service has gained greater public acceptance in recent years Still, Dr. Hawkins is not to be written off as an absurid'ty—^at nrvt >>v ^Ifinnor Pmxtine m whose ointment he is a miserable fly. As heir-apparent to whatever veterans. We do say his state ment and others on the same theme are political, and they do not square with the thinking oi tile Aiiieiuaii people. m-m After the speech, he and BoP Jones, representative from Rutherford county, were discussing the incid ence of convicitions on drunken driving charges. Bob said Ruthertord s con- vicition rate is among the highest in the state at 87 perci'ni. Gleveland s is about 76 to 77 percent, while the low for the state is Person county at 47 percent. with the rise in unpopularity of foree'' the ""s^nTord"-'Bennen thJ MTesvHle vTr'a^^TT the war in Vietnam. And indeed wing will exert in the gUberna- pjgn VV'ars auxiliary should be race, Bowles would reason- suf.'icicnt to make the point that ■ably have fig, red to collect prac- our veterans not only fight wars ttcally all the black and liberal j^r politician.s, they -beca.-ne dead vote. He will still got a share of and Uving sacrifi.-es to them.— that sup-oort, hut everv vote yiporesville Tribune, that Dr. 'Howklns gets in the first primary can be counted as a vote — - denied Skioper Bowles. The b! a ok'liberal vote is the core of Skipper Bowles, support and erosion at the 'core is the place where lany candidate can least afford it. tar ylraft, refusing com'oat be cause of religious or moral ob jections can be defended both as :t human right and as a practi cal safety valve to forestall -'vil disorder when antiwar senti ments are high. m-m Bob said he doesn't accept drunken driving cases, has a single case since beginning law practice. “It was a meu- ication situation, not a drinking one and ho was lound not guilty.’ Put Spangler quipped, •'One tor one, you’re batting ;\ thou sand.” The medication de fense wouldn't woi'K iiow for the law has been t iiang- ing. m-m Skipper tolls a good story. One concerned candidate in domitable optimism. A can didate for sheriff, he related, got a copy of the registrat ion books and was making a point to see each and every potential voter. Things were going very vYell until he approached a house where a lady sat on the porch. “Don’t put your foot on my porch,’ the lady ordered. “But, lady,” he But when a volunteer for one of the military serviice.s laiter asks release from his enlistment contract because of moral doubts a new i.ssue has been raised. •Does he have a higher mora' ob- 1 -ation to fiiTill his contract wilh liis country or to respond to the ant.war claims of his con- sciien’ce? TIT FOR TAT T.he i'.r c has he.-’n nised in the case of a 2i-yenr-old Oregon ian, John McCullough, who graduate:! from the Air Force Academy in 1970 and .soon t.here- pftor applie.l for an .Air Force -li-^'h.orge as a conscientious ob- J' I ir. 'File Air Force was order ed bv a U. ,S. District Court in S-.cr,imento, iCalif., to grant the d C •.th.ar 0. .Now the Air Force has n"sribly more l-ter for ‘ ’ 1 -n - 'ion demanding that '•' w ’ ’<1 Mr. McCullough refund S.')3.375 fo’- his gcvernmenl-l'inanced odu- c'.tion. Tlie claim has raised emo tional obje. tions from Mr. Mc- Cull .i:;h’.s lawyc.' and from Cre- gan Senator Mark Hatfield, who calls it an "utter disgrace,” ac cording to press accounts. Is is really a "disgrace,” though, for the Air Force to claim that Mr. M,'JCuno'.gh should feel some sense of obligation under (Dr. Hawkins van also be ex pected to have an imr-art al- thou h 'a’togpibet- unintentianal- Iv on Chanel Hill Mavor How ard Lee if he finally derides to make a run at Ren. L. H. Fo’in- tain for the Second District Congressional seat, Inevitab'v. ,ATa'’o'- 1 «e vm'ild he liimnerl e-ith Dr. Hawkins in covewage of the nrimarv. and that is a coimling that Mavor lee c-n'd find em- barras^ng to wear. With poten tial black cand'da'es already .sur facing for I.-'eutenant Governor other he a mater dis"s(pr tor Howard I.^e to ’'ind himrelf on a h'ack tva'cet headed hv Reeieald .ttn-v- kinsh- The Chapel Hill Weok- VV'eekly. John K. Travers, collector ot revenue for the city of St. I.oui.s, has a quarrel with the federal govrrment about the 30,0(H) or so federal employees \v'lio work or reside in St. Louis. Under federal law, branches of the federal goverment can’t witb hold the earnings lax St. L..>ui.s and so.me other cities levy. In fact, they can only withhold fed eral taxes and .some type's of voiu:itary contributions. Mg Travers claims that a.s a rc -ult, a very high percentage cf city tax delinquents are federal worker.s. The city's effort to col lect from them is costing .some $!C0,(XX1 a year, he says. He and Mi.ssruri Congres.sm.an Willian Clay want the federal law changed. IN LOCO PARENTIS plead, “I only vvanted to tell his enlistment contract? Can the .you I’m running for Sheriff former cadet argue that he was and hoped you d support.” unaware when he entered the The mall moved a step for- academy or during his stay ward. The lady arose, bristl- there that air forces are main- ins, and ordered, “Don! tained for the purpo.se of fight- move one step more. 1 know ing wars? A young coed ha.s filed a $1 million damage suit n™ain.st Vassar College, claiming thut she llunkcd cut because the roHege failed to a.nything about all-night pot parties,condudled by he.’ roommate. There would seem to he .some merit to their argument. Federal tax men have been a.sking other employers, boith publicand pri vate, for help in collecting taves for a good many years now. If there is any justification for a refusal to reciprocate it is hard to proceive. Wall Street Journal who you are and what .you’re running for. No, I wouldn’t vote for you. You,re no account, just as your no account Daddy was It may be that tlie Air Fbrce and tlie ether military services are partly to biamo it young men enlist with some rosy no tion of a free ride. Recruiting A ccurt will have to rule on the merits of the coed’s case and it may find her claims to be exaggerated or baseless. But the issue raised is interesting ncnetheles.'. Most colleges have been drift ing awayifrom the idea that they Minorities arerna king steady progress in the apiprenticeable trades. Nearly 12 percent of all new apprentices registered in 1970 were minority groups mern- bors, compared with 10 percent in 1969. The number of register- erl apprentices in all trades was before you. Now get going.” propaganda does after all stress should assume the parental role, at a record 280,000 last year. the positive side’of a service ca- supervising student conduct out m-m When the candidate reash- side as well as inside the ciass- J vanuiuaie ijasu- and neglects the grim real- ed his car he scanned the jtv of the ultimate niiri:o.<;p of room. The movement away from f Grover Mrs. Hunter Wylie, 707 Elam St., Gastonia ADMITTED FRIDAY Dianna Brock, Rt. 2, 'Be.ssiimer City Mrs. Katde Adanas, 306 N,Main St., Clover iWm. Childers, Rt. 1, Smyrna Thos. Costner, Rt. 1, Be.s.semi‘i City Rcbtxra Ilamriok, PO Box 313, Gaffney A. J. .Mack, Box 482, City Mr.« Irene Melton 212 McGill Cr., City .Mrs. Jlillartr—’Mi^calf, Silver Drilar Tr. Pk., City Mrs. John .Murray, Rl. Bc.s-c mcr City .Mrs. Flo.-cnce Snejrfiard, 717 Gault St., City .Mrs. Guy Trout, 417 Manor Rd, City .Mrs. Wiley West,'Tit, 1, City Gradv Acllon. 607 Grovc.s, (fity ADMITTED SATURDAY , Jolin Grigg. Rt. 3, City Mrs. Carl .Montgomery, Rt. 3. York .Mrs. Chalmer McIntosh, 31" Billing St., City Mrs. Kolxjrta P.rtter.soii, 301 -Mtn. St.. City David Sharpe, Rt. 7, Shelby Boliby Walker, 217 N. Sims St., City Pi'ar! Williams, Rl. 1, City ADMITTED SUNDAY Kenneth Bennett, 101 Ark Sr.. City P. L. Feathersl.'ne, 703 E. Betty St., Gastonia Mm. Wm. D. Fo.stcr, 306 N. Gas- Ion St., City .Mrs. Kate Patterson, 601 Nixil Hawkins, Ga.sctonia •Mrs. Andy Rector, 914 Howard .\ve., Gastonia M.'s. Olin Singleton, Rt. 1, Be.s- scmi'r City ADMITTED MONDAY Riley Allen, Rt. 2, City Dock Camp. Rt. 2, City Mrs. Carlise Curry, Rt. 1, City .Mrs. John C. Forrest, Rt., City .Mr.s. Mary Gibson Rt. 3, City Geraldine Grahl, 710 Mtn. St., City Chas. Huggins, Rl, 4, Ga.stonia 'Mrs. Roger .MtJDaniel, 401 Ciier- ry St., City Jelfrey Shirley, 1720 Oak Val ley Dr., Gastonia Kevin Shirley, 1720 Oak Valiey Dr., Gastonia ADMITTED TUESDAY Mr.s. Geo. Sellers, 101 Wateroak St., City Mrs. Ruth Alexander, 411 Belve dere Cr., City Mrs. Danny Beck, 224 Young St., Shelby Mrs. Herbert Childers, Rt. ‘ Bessemer Ci',v Mrs, Robt. Metcalf, 814 Weldon St., Gastonia eu nis car ne svanneu uie jjy <>£ the ultimate purpose , VOc0r llsL Hxicl xounct ti\0 service The Air F*orce loco psreii'tis hfls 'been cl’'ctsl lady’s name. By it he listed: Academy, in particular, has laid partly toy necessity—it is tfif “Doubtful”. stress on crealinb a collegiate at- hdiilty to manage large groups m-m mosphere. ’’ students in a time of chang At the luncheon, I sat ing moral and social standards with Jerry Ausband and Yet it is hard to fcelicve that There is the further argument Ned Smith of the Shelby anyone with the capabilities to chat college students are old Star, (ieorge Blanton of complete his course at the Air enough to know right from First National Bank and the Academy couid misunder- wrong, or suffer the consequen- Bost twins of Bost ’Bakery, aland what hLs enlistment con- ces if thCy don’t. - - - - - ’ tract was all about. If one party to a vokntary, legitimate con Loyd and I were classmates at navy midshipman’s school in New York. I asked what kind of dut.v he drew and he said he was mostly in PS’s, the PC meaning patrol craft and being a small destroyer, though not large enough graduated from boat to gmp class. I spent three weeks on one and they were trim little fellows. They v'”-'' ot bucking h— weo‘'- ... wear c ...aiiimg him against tile bulkheads and rolling him out of his bunk, m-m But this viiew of the student tract can renounce it without pen* responsible adult suggests ally, it would seem to ca.st con siderablo doubt on the validity of any contract. That, stripped of its emotion al overtones, is the furidamen- issue. To sor'iie, dt might seem that question of the morality of war are of far greater dmportance than the question of morality in- "Xrfare torantiW^l^^K "d in honoring an agree- iii'Jiit. In fact, the two are per- ® haps not so far apart. When iMaybe that brings the colleges men feel no obligation to honor m “jn loco parentis” after agreements and pledges, the ^]j gj least somethong resem- breakdown in the rule of law and ^Hng It. The idea of an dbli^a- intro tion to parents may be old- intro- well !«> .n the offine. fashioned. Yet it would be nath- something else. 'If he Ls genuine ly interested in learning he has a right to demand tliat the college provide him with what it prom ises, with a minimum of dis ruption. That, after all, is what he is paying for, not for the privi lege of being taught the ways of the world or the art of guer- Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT A niece young man imro- well iw in the offing, duced himself as Fred Mills. it may be less dishonorable to I told him my name then in la war someone else has said, “Sav, I know another begun than to promote conditions Fred Mills w'hO lives in that lend toward new conflicts. Shelby, married fT cousin of That is whv a soldier’s contract mine named Ruth Goode.’ er hard to argue that colleges have no obligation to students who are seriously pursuing their studies. When that Idea be comes old fashioned, too, the fu- m-m ter of .:o s-.all importance.— “Good,” he repRed, "that,s Wall street Journal, my mother.” * or any oi.i.-'r contract, is a mat- many colleges will be iA .tt- iil iTTi'nnrtaTVi^ . , . * , ^ dOuibt.—'Wall Street Journal. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour [on the half hour. Fine entertainment ’n be* veen
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1971, edition 1
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