Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 11, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Established 1889 0; The Kings Mountain Herald . T .Ji Car lUna i SS ASSOCIATK 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain. N. C. 28088 A W“<‘kly newspa.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published for thi enlightenment, entertainm-nt and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain and its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Kings Mountain, N. C., 28036 under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Mis.s Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and .Society Editor Gary Stewart Sports Editor, Nears Miss Debaie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper Ray Parker Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myerg Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter • On Leave With The United States Army MAH. SUBSCRIPTION RATIS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One year $4, six months $2.25; three months $1.50; school year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent saxes tax.) In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; fliree months $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE And ice know that alt things work together for good to them tUmt love ihe Lord. Romans 8:S8. Supreme Court Decision Great projects are not achieved over-night and certainly the Buffalo Creek water pi ojoct is a case in point. Discu.ssion concerning the project first appears on the minutes of the city commission in November 19-15, and it was July 19G6 that the commission vot ed to proceed—nearly six years ago. Growth of water-short Kings Moun tain had been hampered for years for that major reason. There was no use for industries needing large amounts of x.ater to pause in Kings Mountain. Their water needs could not bo met. Bui tlio situation was worse than that. In per iods of drought. Kings Mountain’s water supply became dangerously short for its basic needs. On several occasions, the city tapped the supply in the old gold mine' shaft to augment its supply. The Good Father upstairs was good. The city never had to ration watci-, and prayers of city officials that a ma'- jor fire would not occur were answered. Citizens knew the need. On Decem ber 5, 1967, they voted 1382 to 69 author ity for the city to borrow .'!;3 million for the Buffalo Creek project, this amount being augmented by a 8-150,000 grant (gift) from the lederal government. The percentage of the vote in favor was 95.6. Now in more short-term view in the fact of a lake in formation which will have a shoreline slightly longer than I.nke Lure's, a lake which will be a boon to the fisherman, the swimmer, the boat enthusiast, the water skier, and folk who merely like to live near the water. Engineer \V. K. Dickson told the Herald Wednesday he anticipated it would require approximately four months to finally complete the project, largely a matter of grubbing and clear ing remaining properties. Meantime, Mayor John Henry Moss said the city would proceed at once to acquire the remaining properties. The Herald believes that almost everyone—including the comparatively few property owners on which the city has taken condemnation action—want to see the five-foot diameter “hole” and the base of the 85-foot high dam plugged and the lake begin to fill. Best Bow Kinmont Kings Mountain is getting another new industry, this time a locally organ ized .concern rather than a “foreigner”. Kinmont Manufacturing Company will manufacture bed pillows for sale to institutions such as motels and ho.s- pitals and also to mass, merchandisers under the Blue Heaven label. Our congratulations and best wishes to President Bill Stinnett and the other organizers of this new industrial citizen which project an investment of ?o00,000 and which expects to employ 30 persons. Congratulations to Lindbergh Dixon on his election as commander of Otis D. Green Post 155, American Legion. Arthur Hunter Pctlcrson Decision of the North Carolina Su- jireme Court in upholding the Superior Court decision in City of Kings Mountain vs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., and Buford D. Cline, trading as B & B Ranch, indicates the long effort of the city to bring the Buffalo Creek water project to complete fruition is nearly over. The Supreme Court, as did the lov\'- or courts, have hold in favor of the city on legal points of law. The decision, in elfcct, apparently moans that litigation cl' this type is at an end and that re maining legal actions will he limited to the que.stion of the price the city will jkiy lor tne remaining two propez'ties to •he acquired and final price for the B & B Ranch property. The passing of Arthur Hunter Pat terson at the age of 90 removes from tlie community a man who made his mark early and continued to make it for a long, long time. As a young man, he was a clerk at Plonk Brothers & Company, subsequent ly served as Kings Mountain postmaster on appointment by President Woodrow Wilson from 1915 to 1923, then was one of the organizers of Home S.avings & Loan Association and was the last sur vivor of that group. He .served the insti tution as secretary and executive vice- president from its organization in 1923 to 1961—38 years—and as vice-president and director from his retirement until his passing. He mothered the then-fledg ling association through the Groat De pression of 1929-33, when its assets dropped considerably from the 1929 peak and which the association had not fully recouped as late as 1936. He had the pleasure of steering the association to its first miilion in assets and. rather quickly, to its second. Mr. Patterson was accused some times of being too conservative. Ho would quickly quote the figures of the 1929-36 period as- his reason. On one occasion, when the Herald editor happened to be present, Mr. Pat terson, talking on the telephone was telling a customer in no uncertain terms to get his house payments up-to-date. When the conversation was ended, he said. “I guess you think I talked pretty I'ough to that fellow. But you know wo don’t want to foreclose mortgages and bo in the real estate business. It’s our busine.ss to make people home-owmers.’’ In his firmness, Mr. Patterson was looking after the association’s interest on the one hand and doing the boiTOwer a favor on the other. Foresighted in business, Mr. Patter son noticed the savings-and-loan void in Bc.ssemer City and recommended to his board of directors that it open a branch, w hich is now an important and growing part of the firm he helped to organize. Mr. Patterson was a man of quiet but keen wit. He enjoyed hearing a good story and telling one, usually a witty and true commentary on his fellowman. He was loyal to his church, to his family, and to his many friends. Light Vote Saturday’s primary voting was very light in Number 4 Township, as it usual ly is, and a reminder that this section of Cleveland County, w'hich tends to complain it does not have proper repre- .sentation in county government should be complaining to itself. In East and West Kings Mountain, the two largest precincts, only 1511 citi zens—1372 Democrats and 139 Republi cans—voted. In spite of a considerably smaller potential, more than 1900 citi zens cast ballots in the 1971 city elec tion. With this year’s “long” tickets, at county level and stale level, most folk thought the township’s non-voting tra dition would be changed. Then there were the new 18-20 young voters—who apparently .stayed away from the vot ing booths in droves. In free America, it is neither possi- hlt;, nor deszirable, to drive citizens to the polls with the proverbial bull whip. But all should remember the old adage: If one doesn’t vote, ho doesn’t have much right to gripe about what happens in his governments. It is to be hoped the North Caro lina attorney-general’s opinion will con cur with that of the Institute of Gov ernment’s Robert E. Faye that Section 1 of a 1905 school law is still quite valid and operative. This section provides lhat all areas within the bounds of the City of Kings Mountain is also within the bounds of the Kings Mountain school district. This will eliminate the tuition charge for East Kings Mountain parents living within the city, yet in Gaston county, and, in effect end the double taxation these citizens are paying. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. May II. 1972 MARTIN'S MEDICINE Viewpoints of Other Editors ELECTION-YEAR WEATHER AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Birth Announcements By MARTIN HARMON Those Charlotteans who been trying to coordinate The proposed North Carolina have Zoological Park has be/orae their generally known around the iMr. and Mrs. James D. Taylor, 1906 Modena Street, Gastonia, N. C., announce the birth of adaugli- Kings KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISmNG HOURS DaUy 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 8 PJl With apologies to .-Vndy Grif- spring 'planting with the weath- state as the “slate zoo,” and ims Wednesday, -A-pril 26, fillt, what it wuz wuz »-lection et don’t need to be told that it’s short tile is unforunately a poor jjo’ufjtain hiKpital. day. a crazy year. This is supposed to description for what is envi.sion- m m be the South, and yet people are ed at Purgatory Mountain near Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Larry Wood- Bizarre incklent.s crop up in having to cover llielr geraniums Ashoboro. A lot of folks who all, 213 W. Ohio Avenue, Bessc- just about (‘\'vry cits tian. Jo:sh right on the eve of .May. It was haven’t visited a zoo since they mer City, N. C. announce the llinnant .said Satuiday morning warmer than this back in the Were kids will recall a confused birth of a son, Friday, April 28, hi.s motlier-in law re ally regret- winter. image of something seen on a Kings Mountain hospital. hasty tour of a large, northern ted shi‘ couldn't vote lor him. -Mrs. Frank Summers tvas hospit alized after a Wednesday tall in which she injured a hip that bten previously broken. m-m But ,1. M. McGinnis said he got dLscharged from the hospital Sat- urdaj- bccau.se- hr Wiintcd to vote. m m Voting at the same time I did were Wray WiMitims, 90, and hi.s daughtirr -Maude McGill. Just a few wteKs ago -Mr. Wray was A few years back such behavior , city. Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Cooper, 902 Princeton St., announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, April 28, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elbor S. Moore, Route 1, Grover. N. C., announce' the birUi of a s<m, Friday, Ajiril Politics. on the part of the weather was attr.))uted to hte nuclear tests. These people may dimly re- Then, when those pretty much memter steel bars, dank cages, ended- blame wag placed on the unhappy animalg pacing miser- rocket tests and spaceflights, ably back and forth through And while we wouldn’t rule out their own wastes and scraps of Aimllo this time- llieie'g a more food- flies and an all-pervading fountain hospital.' likely e.xplanation: odor. Small wonder that many ’ ” conservationists and animal-lov- Mr. and Mrs. Nero A. Wilson, ers shudder at the mention of 697 Alexander Street, Dallas, N. After all lust take a look at word “zoo.” C.. announce tht birth of a daugh- thfs Sar Evi'Le lias rt^^rk^ eantlina Zoolort- critically ill lollowing a stroke, on the oddity of George Wallace „_i A,,fhritv has little time and Mountain hospital. But weekend bedoro last, he tic- and George MdGovern being so ^^rect this Mr. and Mrs. John L. E. Welch, lude and El-mer to far apart politically that they ap- impression liefore May 6 when 1518 Johns Avamue, Ga.stonia, -N. , L.;- Uie hor.se peal to the same voters. Ihough, gijj,er yea or nay C. announce .the birth of a daug-h- t onvcnti3!i.U and he e.xplanation to that may be to a $2 million bond issue for ter, Friday, April 2S, Kings .Moun simple; voterg are so mad they re veloping the zoological park, tain hospital, not taking time to read beyond -pjjg park, as it is now planned d? the first names. serves an enthusiastic receptioa Jiimes Lee Bagwell Lucille S. Blanton Made Lee Conner Harley R. Gore Flos-sie Sueann Hawkins Walter M. Mixirhead ITfle Peterson Mrs. James P. Pettis Geace Philbeck Minnie BeU Quinn Lucinda .Surratt Bobby Gene Sutherland Faye M. Suttles Trma Thomson Elizabeth T. Wllleford Ju.Tnita P. Hager Kam C. Martin Mr.-i. Jack N. Nation-s uMrs. Hoyt B. Darby Mrs. .Maurice S. Grlgg -Mis. William L. -Morxly '.Mrs. David L. .McCurry Bonnie M. Summers Jennie S. Yelton ■companied .Vlaude Le.xingtcn, Ky race.s, belli harness. mm Mis. Charles Alexander and her daughter Cindy, went -to the polLs together, Cindy being a teen-ager vviio v'olcd. -Mo-thcr Ruby ADMITTED THURSDAY Rt. 2, Be-sse- But even stranger things are happening in Nortii Carolina. commented, “1 wouldn’t e\en There’s Terry Sanford trying to think about .suggesting to I’i.: ly -go from bieing president of Duke wiio she vote for. She’d be sure to President of the United Stales, to vole jast the opposite.’’ in the voting booth, neverthe less, ag an examination of the facts of the proposal will prove. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Craig, 2(X) W. Harristm .Vvenue, Gas tonia, N. C., announce the birth of a soin, Saturday, April 29, King.s Mountain hospital. Mrs. Odell Davi.s, mer City Mrs. Jimmy Howard, Drive, Ga.stonia -Be.ssie M, McClain, Rt. 3, City .1017 E. ADMITTED FRIDAY MoCal mm The late Herald colui.mnist H. Y. Eelk's daughter approached the palls declaring.to that all could hoar she was voting tor George Wall-ace. .-V few minutes later .she emerged, bemoaning the fact she couldn’t vote, a.- s;ie was rcgi.s- tered Independent, f’ll ,bet, she and being supported at it by N. have no bars Is.. Attorney (denoral Robert Mor- freely over more than gan, why) spent more than a few thousand acres of countryside, years just about as far from separated from people and picU- Terry Sanford as George Wal lace is from George McGovern The Park-it will hardly be a McGinnis zoo’ In the oonvemionM^setu^e 1350’.Midpines, announce thc blrth of a .son, Sunday, April 30, Kings Moitnjtain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Oaks, Rt. ators by natural barriers. Areas 2, Box 696, Bessemer City, on- will even be set aside where nounce the birth of a daughter, 'Meanwhile former Sanford ^tilmals can be treated for ill- Wedne.sday, May 3, Kings -Moun- ally Skipper Bowles is running reproduce in tain hospital. -Mrs. Monroe M. Ellis, Dr., Bessemer City ^ Jerry L. Gaddy, 301 Falls St., City Helen Irene Smith, 316 Matter Mis. James L. Groe-n, Rt. 2, City Rd., City -Mis. Worth E. Huntsinger, 221 Dover Dr., Bessemer City ADMITTED SATURDAY for govemor on a conservtive Privacy. .1 said, I’ll get that changed belore platform. Elsewhere in North -phe site is within two the netit election. m m Mrs. J. II. Arthur, the We.st K.ngs -Mountain registrar, In-ud- vertently handed my wife two presidential balloLs. .\nne return ed the 'oallols and t-jld .Mrs. Ar- thur. “Oh, my goodneso!’’, Mrs. ejaculated, virtually grabbing the Mr. and Mr.s. Billy Gene Hale, hours’ Route 3, announce the birth ol Carolina, outspoken, ultraconscr- driving distance from most of a son Thursday, May 4, vative editorialist Jesse Helms fhg people in the state. The .Mountain hospital. Is running for the U. S. Senate as park will be the largest of its a man of dulcet tones and no fypg [j, {{,5 world, and Asheboro Visible opinions; one of his op- and Randolph county have pledg- ponent, Charlotte - Becklenburg ed to surround it with a mile- school board member William H. wide protective zone to shield it Booe--a stern apostle of cons“r- from high-density development, vatism — has discovered the t.vtra cut of my wife'.s hand? And middle-of-the-ioad and conies out 'The park will be a valuable for good reruson. When more for socialistic price controls, and unique addition to the state voles are totaled than the number And we won’t even go into what parks system. Indeed it has al- King Mr.s. Keith D. Williams, H;)oper St., Gastonia Hurvey L. Wray, Shelby 1223 ADMITTED SUNDAY Mr. -and Mrs. James Greene, Route 2, Box 450, announce the birth of a son, Friday, May 5, Kings Mountain hospital. of person.s who voted, Ihal’s em- harra.ssing. mm When I took my mother to vote at the East box, .Mr.s. Nell Cranford, the registrar, asked if 1 had a lot of money on me. Well, not a whole lot, but enough to cash a fivc-dollar check. Nell ex plained she needed -some cat in’ money, that under the new 1971 election law election olficials are not permitted to leave their po.sts, even to eat. m-m happened to Jim Beatty’s 'iboral ready proved to be a popular image when a seat in Congress attraction, even in its undevel- opened up. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mixosi, 203 Graham Street, Gastonia, N. C., announce the birth of a .son, Friday, May ,5, King,j .Mountain hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. Davkl Weaver, oped state-^,(XX) people came to Rt. 2, Bessemer City, announce , . -u V. ^ recent Sunday after- the birth of a daughter, Saturday, There s more, but thats enough noon. As many as two milhon May 6, Kings -Mountain hospital, to get th3 idea across. The poll- people a year are expected to txians have things so confused visit the park after it is fully from conservative, left Iiom developed, right, inside from outside up from down or hot from cold. Can These millions of vis lors will you blame the weather- then generate millions of dollars in for not being able to tell the tourist trade, taxes, new jobs differeijce between winter and a.t>d other revenue for the state spring?—The Charlotte News. over and above the cost of re- ’ tiring the bonds. Mr. and Mrs. David Dawkins, 408 W. Sullivan Ave., G-;i,stonia, N. C. announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, May 7, Kings Mountain haspital. Thad L, Bailey, Rt. 1, Gaslona Mrs. David Dawkins, '408 W. Sulilvan Ave., Gastonia Walter Gerald Gladden, 507 Broad St., City Jim Laws, P.O. Box 272, -Bes-se- mer City Shufford E. Tackett 1904 Flint La., Gastonia Mrs. Oscar W. Patterson, 10.39 Parkview Dr., Gastonia Mrs. Roy Pitts, 611 Robin.son St., Dallas Mrs; Conley Schxon'ce, 112 We.st Georgia Ave., Bessemer City Eunice R. Warlick, Rt. 3, City Mrs. Roger Dale M'^hitc, Rt. 1, Bo.x 361, 'Black-sburg, S. C. ADMITTED MONDAY . Stawls TEST FOR YOU ol course the park will be ^ost a splendid educational and re-c- ot the Jll who votf'd. i’horo was One of the prime prerequisirics reation facility, a fine place foi one wnrc-in lor the prcsijom-y, for survival in today’., won-i of present and future generations somebody wanting Hubert Humph- overblown rhetoric (that phrase of North Carolina children and is its own best example) is the grownups to visit, na-m ability to translate what he bu- I was chatting with Judge IMar- reaeras and politicians are real- For this reason alone, the state ion Arthur Thoma-sson uhen ly saying. As even the simplest zoological park i, well wo'-t.b Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitts, 611 Robin.son St., Dallas, announce the birth of a son, Suhday, May 7, King.s Mountain hospital. there wa^ a loud WII.AM acro.ss person kno'w, by now, $10 words, ^6e support of voters on May 6.- — the roo.-n. What in the w uld was more likely than not, are used The Winston-Salem Journal, that? M-aricn said, ‘"I'hat guy's not to convoy groat thoughts - Ihroun the phone again, just like but to disguise little ones. nrcnr rmniu nr- uvenr-r-f two \\'ars ’ “Tluit suy’‘ hail RESOLUTION OF RESPECT golttn angry two years before To help you test your abilities members of tlie Oi»>r registered, in this regard, we are offering ,y He was told Hit .same Saturday, n httle quiz, borrowed from i.ad called the elections board Mickey Porter of the Akron Zeul^^nn^ G^tT^^on^Mmeh Tuesday, May 9, Kings Mountiuti Ridge''st., ciity Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale White, Rt. 1, Black-sburg, S. C., announce the b-irth of a daughter, Monday, May 8, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staley, 303 S. Summey St., Dall.is, N. C. an nounce the birth of a daughter, Monday, May 8. Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. -and Mrs. Steve Greene, 305 East Kings St., announce the birtli of -a daughter. Tuesday, May 9, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ploy'd Peli'rson, Smyrna Road, King.s Creek, S. C., announce the birth of a son. -Mrs. Neil D. Barne.s P.O. Box 642, Bessemer City Margaret Bimnett, 708 Ea^ Ridge St., City iH Mrs. Donald O. Blackburn, Icff 2, City ■Mrs. Nelson O. Bolynn, 415 S. Holland St., Dallas Alda L. Deal, 807 Floyd St., City Alonzo George Goforth, Rt. 3, City Mrs. ^bby L. Heffner, 2036 Cleveland Ave., Bessemer City Guy Hender.son, 2.5.38 Ashley Road, Charlotte Lucille Ivey, S. Sims St., City Augastas J. -B. McClain, 1040 Westover, City Donna Marie Mens, 109 Linden St., Clover, S. C. Maty Beth Ramsey, 809 East oflico to check against Ihe mas- 1c.- register. No, he wasn’t regis- lirUi. ihe Ki-Hy Biintlics, vo.ing at the time, didn't think it tun ny. The tl'.ro.vii ph me was only inche.s under Ihcir -collectivi! no.ses. 15, 1972. Mrs. Gantt was -i char ter member and instrumen .al in the organization of our club in 1951. Among her many accoir- iBeacon Journal. There are five items, each of which is a fami liar proverb dressed up' in big words. For example, A mass of concreted earthy inatter peren- pushments in garden club work many rotating on its axis will was a National Life mem- aTCumulate an accret.on of ber- a member of Ikabana In- <” ol no,J ana,, mr gM. ihn Dll ’"'7' 4°*? you’d be saf- friendly manner and her ever ^ , or in Australian outback where present smile and disposition en- the bureaucrats can’t get you; 1 deared her to all who kew her. XT ■„ « ,, or 2 rlght -avoid big cities an.f mil • rtmin'r 3 right-you’re Therefore, be it resolved; cm, -i^nin-t wattr, lor zoo, a- 3hniit average, confused but ~ hospital. Mr. -and Mrs. Elden Biddix, 812 Grace St-reet, -announce the birth of a daughtcT, Tuesday, May 9, Kings Mountain hospital. Buford -B. Reid, Rt. 1, City -Mrs, Earl G. Staley, 303 S. Su-m- mey'St., Dalla.s Mrs. Charles F. Williams. 898 N. Piedmont Avenue, City LETTER TO THE EDITOR the all “for's” and all with probably 359 splits leftover. Many of them formed a recurrin gain-st Witter, for zoo.” Judge Dorus Littlejohn .started laugh ing. “Those folk,” he said, “-liikc Dear Editor, better. Say you people here in Monday nite was the first the City of Kings Mountain time I have seen the mayor come on, sit-in one meeting and and the commission in action, then you will know. You know I think it was carried out won- they all are good looking men derful.Our mayor opened mayor opened the too. I for one am -behind them . , -First—In the going of our dear 'business with a prayer, and I 100 per-cent. Now all that be- safe; 4 right—you are eligible member our lives have been en- believe that is the reason every lieve in the Lord and Saviour for government employment; 5 rlched by having worked and Ibing went right. I don’t believe try praying for our mayor and their monities and elephants but ^gbt—you’ve got the qualifica- r^valked by her side. We have lost ® better board- if all men trying to run our towi they don’t want to give them any clean water -to drink.” tlcns of a secretary of health. education and welfare; 6 right- ^^^^^er, and we will sorely miss ‘h® f®=‘’etary of health, her presence. May the memory I mot a shoe salesman from .of her love and service inspire Asheboro in Bolk’s Tuesday and I® “s to go forward in our work, remarked, "Looks like you Ram- i'^®9tify the disguished uroverh eternal dolph County folk are going -to -A^w-ers are at the end. Never was I know we people in Kings in the state. Don’t you? Mountain could get no mayor or commission to run our town any J. C. Clary -Begin. there a job too large for her to have a zoo.” Ht replied. “I wish _ ^ , , , , , , x-,4 „c. ht we weren’t,” which -was some- A superabundance of ml- undertake. Her love for flow- -thin-g of a surprise to me. He ®"^ skilled in the preparation ggyjj not be equaled, and dreaded the increase in traffic gastronomic rencoctions will beauty and her skill the zoo would bring, said the zoo ‘be quality of a certain none could be compared, bonds g.ot a very bare majority in P°tsble solution made by im ■" --- “ ■ to Randolph. ebullient Adam’s ale. her daughter and grandsons our 2. Individuals who perforce deepest sj-mpathy in their great are constrained to be domiciled loss, and that we humbly submit = XT,> T„i, u- T vitreous structures of patent to the will of our Heavenly and -Mrs. John Cheshire, Jr were fragility should on no account Father, rOrtAYtHv rrifxkn olltnztxo .. mmI-J . *' m-m Mrs. Vernon Crosby ha.s a good story with political overtones. She whOTrTOuldThL^flnd*rnv ” competence by heb-?tudinous be entered in our year book, Ms asked P-nt rTofigiality Will not Subsequent- a wpy be sent to the family. ly lament an exiguous made- She was a fnend whose heart quacy. wag good, 4.—An addle-pated beet’ebead She walked with us and under- with his specie divaricates with stood- artling prematurity. Hers v'as a smile we lovi-d to price and po-csible deliverv date, ,5.-One should hyperesthetic- see- and o nartvxn I’h.x itvt cxercise macrography, upon Hers was a hand that asked no lis asked. Pat remembtred clip ping a question-answer column with the goose quill answer, found they were Obta-inable from a Mr. Glaser in Charlottesville, Va, She wr-o:e hrm, asking the ""1^’ and enclosed a carbon of the let ter with the suggestion -he mere- that situs which one will even- fee and kindness ly note the intimation at the friendliness bottom. Two days later the eax' other. done, bon was returned. “He must -have "b® answers; 1 Too many And now that she has journeyed been angry,” Bat said. “He bad spoil the broth; 2—Peo- on, heavily inked out -the 'please ad- P*® "’b® bv® glass houses Herg is a life that never ends; vise price’, had circled the de- shouldn’t throw stones; 3—Waste She leaves behind uncounted livery date query and drawn a-n 90t, want not; 4—A fool and his arrow to the bottom of the page, tnot'cy are soon parted; 5—Look where he had written: ‘'I'lie day 'before you leap. Ted Kennedy is elected Presi- See you in Washington- or dent’.” Australia.. I ( -friends.” -Mrs. A, W. Kincaid, Mrs. C. E. Cash, -Mrs. J. H. Coggins, Committee. Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. Rne enter+amment in between tri er
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 11, 1972, edition 1
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