Petge !2 *
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Established 1889
I The Kings Mountain Herald
' 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088
K w'(»<»kly newspa.per devoted lo the promotion of the general welfare and published
for th* enlightenment, entertalnmnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain
tnd its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House.
Sntered as second class matter at the post office at Kings Mountain, N. C., 28086
under Act of Congress erf March 3. 1873.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Martin Hannon Kdltor Publisher
Miss EUizabeth .Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor
Gary Stewart Sports Editor, Nevs
Miss Deboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper
Ray Paiicer
Rodty Martin
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
AUen Myeri
Roger 3tawn
Paul Jackson
Herbert M. Hurtter
MAH SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE I.N ADVANCE
In North Carolino and South Carolina
One year $4, six months $2J5; Ihroe months $1,50; school year $3.
(Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent sates tax.i
In All Other States
One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.73; school year $3.75.
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA aALES TAX
TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441
MARTIN'S Viewpoints of Other Editors
MEDICINE
PLAY ON WORDS
In the light of the generally
ac epted dictionary definition of
voluntaij, one observer com-
Bv MARTIN HARMON ments, " it is diffituit to un-
der.stand the price and wage con-
•A couple of Saturdays ago, I tral administrators insisting that
joined .-ny wife for a trip to her the success of the program de-
hame in Woodruil, 3. C.. to at- pends on vcluntary cooperation,
tend her high school class re- 'Ihe iUtornati\e to ‘voluntary’ ac-
Driver Escapes,
Truck Overturns
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISITING HOURS
DaUy 10:30 to 11:30 AM.
3 to 4 PJd. and 7 to 8 P JL
m-m
She mentioned the affair
elude the number to friends and
Marion Patterson averred. “Anne,
you don’t need to mention which
one.’’ (It was Number 30.)
tion is -a visit by the Internation
al Revenue Ser\’ice arui a possible
fineor jail sentence. On the lace
ol cur 1971 tederal income fa.x
forms appears the statement:
“Each year American taxpayers
vcluntarily file their tax returns
and make a special effort to pay
the taxes they owe.’ Voluntarily,
my foot! The reason we file our
Tliough I pribrly knew only one returns is that we know if we
of her cla-ssmates, cAjine’s first don’t we ll land in court and
cousin and backyard neighooi maybe the hoosgow. And the
Nell Irby (who helped my wife reason we don’t cheat is because
and I get married a few seasons we don’t . think W’e’re smart
ago), I had cjuite an interesting enough to get away with it."
evening meeting and chatting
A flat-bed truck loaJeTl with
the flooring .system for a new
home overturned today in the
Woodbridge community near Oak
Grove but the driver escaped in
jury.
m-m
lEcbby Herndon oi . J5’’cttev;ile
said he pulled the truck on the
side of the road about 5 a.m.
and had been s’.cppta for ’ about
a minute whev I fdt the load
shift and then it turnej’over.”
Herndon said he scxamibleil out
the door on the passenger side.
with many whom I knew before
only by reputation
While my wife had accompan
ied me on several reunion occa-
Paying taxes is volunt.aiy only
tc the degree that U. S. citizen.--
vcluntarily support the .American
si’stem df governiment. When they
cease to do that they are com
mitted to revolutioo. Stretching
the word voluntary to include the
When a w-recker arrived on the
scene to puU tire cab upright tlie
motor caught on fire. The Oak
Grove Volunteer Fire Department
a.-iived on the scene and quickly
extinguished the blaze with only
■minor damage resulting.
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
But notv, O LoTd, thou axt out Jiather; ive urethe clay^ wyvd thou our potter; uyxd tve all are
vsrrk of thy hand. Isaiah 64:8. ,
sions both liere and at .Chapel day-to-day transactions between
Hill, I ’had missed several of government and its citizens is a
hers, both at Woodruff uni at hiTsocrltical play on words.
Winthrop-^ollege.
The loaded railer came to rest
in a ditch with the .side against
an emoankmerd. Workers were
contemplating unloading the
trailer before tiy’ing to pufi it out
c. the ditch.
Clarence L. Black
Louise Blackmer
Rooert C. Brevard
Mack Lee Conner
Mamie H. Gwoons
Clarence .G. Hardin
-Annie H. Heavner
'Mis. Jarvis Messer
Waller M. Moorhead
Bertie Murphy
Maiy Etta .VkSwain
ivey B. Payne' "
Ehie -Mae Peterson
Missouri Price
Mrs. Raymond Purvis
Buren itussell Putnam
Janie Ritter
Lonnie Mae Rosa
Eugene Frank Stapp
Mrs. J. H. Thomson
Joe H. Thomson
Joyce Ann Weast*
Mrs. Earl E. Buchanan
Ivan N. Davis
Mrs. Walter D. Myers
Dehna Diane Prope.s
Mrs. G. Luther Ander.sbn
Gussie N. Raj-field
Jessie i~ Wright
Mrs. Thoma.s C. GoddiTfd
Mrs. Obedlah ^’ce, Rt. 2, Box
3.tC, Bessemer City
Donald R. C.irpenter, 210 E^
Washington .Avenue, Be.ssemii'"
City
Norman L, Pittman, 1732 Max-
ton Avenue, Ga-stonia'
Ander.son F’. WebBer, Route 1,
Shelby _
.Mr.s. Coyt Baiiles. 1504 Selgle
Avenue, Gastonia
Mr.-i. Wayne Steve Black, 121-1
W. -Miiunej Street, Gastonia
Charli>s.H. Merrinnis, 205 Faulk-
nt-r St., Clover, S. C.
Mary l.ee Williams, Route J,
City
Kenneth .Neil Biish, 1719 Salem
Road, Goldsbor.), N. C.
.Mrs. Roy Blown, 201 North
Cansler Street, City
Haskei F. Bumgardner, Rf. 2,
Box 678, City
THur
Birth
Aimouncements
ADMITTED THURSDAY
the
m-m
TransylvoDio Times
School Bond Proposal
(The 1971 General Assembly ruled
out district tinancing after July 1, 197,3).
2) CuiT’ent district bonded debt of
3600,CKX) now requires only si.\ cents per
•3100, also thanks to the broadened tax
base and a fast amortizationn schedule.
(This is the balance on the original 31-3
million issue which pi’ovided funds to
build the high school plant.)
Another plus is the fact that the
board of education which initially pur
chased the high school plant property
bought “too much”—but wisely in an
ticipation of eventual construction of a
junior high school on the site.
The S2.5 million is expected to buy:
1) A new S2 million junior high
school.
2) Additions to East and West ele
mentary schools.
3) Tht high school auditorium, lop
ped off the initial plans because bids
exceeded funds available at the time.
4) Refurbishing of other plants in
the system.
A side and considerable benefit is
that the new plant and additions will
tree present space for a “total” kinder
garten program.
Another indicated benefit is con
solidation of the district busing situa
tion, with arrival and departure points
for the top seven grades at the same
locale. Operational cost savings are an
ticipated.
The plans are realistic, properly
anticipatory of growin,g enrollments,
and within the means of citizens of
Kings Mountain .school district.
Good Scholarship
Last week’s issue of the Kings
Mountain Herald had a spate of news
reports of good scholarship.
At Gaston College alone, no less
than 17 Kings Mountain area students
qualified for the dean’s list.
There were numerous others from
colleges and universities throughout the
state.
Special mention is deserved by Mrs.
Gladys Jones, wife of Schools Superin
tendent Donald D. Jones.
Mrs. Jones not only protected the
honor of her schoolman husband in her
performance at Gardner-Webb college,
but did it in topmost grade 4.0 fashion.
The Herald hasn’t asked, but would
make a modest wager that Superintend
ent Jones has yet to log for himself a
4.0.
A best bow to all the good scholars,
which, after all, is the prii^cipal point of
schooling to start with-^r should be,
soi^l events, athletics and other worth-
w4iQe sideline activities notwithstand
ing-
In effect, the board of education is
saying, “We’re crow'ded now and we’d
better get more pupil space. We can
hai'dly expect our youngsters to hang
from the chandeliers. ”
The board projects what will be the
last district bond issue and on advice
of bond attorneys, who feel that the
fact the Kings Mountain district not on
ly embraces virtually all of Number 4
Township but also spills over into Num
ber 5 to considerable degree will make
ta.x assessments more administratively
feasible.
Happily, the district is in top finan
cial condition, due to two reasons:
Federal Bill Feared
The $7 million increase in City of
Kings Mountain tax valuation, much of
it in residential construction, points to
the prescience ol the Kings Mountain
district board of education in projecting
a $2.5 million bond issue election for
December 9.
1) Heavy industrial and residential
growth of the district has broadened the
tax base with first ta.x cost estimated
at only 32 cents per $100 value, a I’ate
that will drop as bonds are amortized.
The prospect that a federal plan of
“no fault” automobile liability insur
ance will be enacted by the Congress
has the insurance industry underwriting
in this field alarmed.
Puerto Rico pioneered “no fault’’
with thus far most happy results. Massa
chusetts followed, also with happy re
sults. On January 1, another four states
went under legislated “no fault” plans.
The insurance industry itself, for
the most part, is endorsing “no fault”,
but on a state-by-state basis—at least
until time has tested the several plans
and it has been determined which and
what the most wise plans—fair to all
concerned, the motorist and the insur
ance eari’iers.
A spokesman for the trade indus
try’s mutual insurance auto liability car
riers .says “no fault” is working well,
not only intra-state, but inter-state —
even when “no fault” motorists are in
volved in non no-fault states.
The plea makes sense.
North Carolina has a special com
mission studying “no fault” with instruc
tions to file its report prior to the con
vening of the 19’73 General Assembly
and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, himself
with an insurance background, was
first of the gubernatorial candidates to
promote the “no lault” concept.
But the fear of the companies of a
too-early federal “no fault” law is valid.
“Experience rating” is part and par
cel of all insurance operations, whether
casualty or life unden\Titing.
It is quite likely that a federal “no
fault law is the eventual liklihood which
would apply uniformity to the program
throughout the 50 states and territories.
But almo.st all will agree with the
industry’s plea prior to a federal “no
fault” program”.
“Experience rating” should be
gleaned first.
Locked Up
Senator George McGovern found
himself just slightly premature, by his
count, in claiming a “lock-up” on the
Democratic nomination for President.
As is not unusual. Senator McGov
ern, a liberal South Dakotan, is hardly
the darling of the South, where his pro
posals are considered “way out” by cus
tomarily more conservative citizens of
the old Confederate States of America.
Time, of course, tends to conserva-
tize.
Only the more—and they were few
and far between—“way out ” Southern
ers had the temerity to ei/dorse, let
alone defend, a certain wild-eyed, brash
Senator Hubert Horatio Humphrey, pro
moter of the Democrats’ 19-18 civil rights
plank.
Barring nomination of a good mod
erate Southerner like North Carolina’s
Terry Sanford, the delegates of the
South and Southwest would hug happily
one Senator Hubert Horatio Humphrey
to their collective bosoms, as would the
rank-and-file voter.
Senator Humphrey, of course, via
years and years of experience, is not
the brash, young Senator of 1948.
After a time of the frost treatment
in the famed Senate club. Senator Hum
phrey, a gregarious man innately, ap
proached his elders and asked how he
could “get right”.
His chief mentor: the late Senator
Walter George, of Gawga, suh.
Congratulations to Billy Gene Mc
Carter, fifth grader, winner of the an
nual American history essay award giv’-
en by Colonel Frederick HambrigFft
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, on the dictated subject:
“How did the State of North Carolina
Get Its Name?” Memory recalls the
Lords Proprietors, but: How did North
Carolina get her name? Young McCarter
and his fellow competitors in the essay
contest, via their research, know what
the vast majority of North CaroMnians
don't.
One of the many interesting
personalities was a gentleman
nicknamed “Radio” Lanford. He
captured the prize for being the
■most distant from his present
home. .Mr. Lanford lives in Texas
and is the chief of the right-of
■way section of the Te.xas 'High-
wav Commission.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Among the problems in higher
education today there are some
that were never dreamt of.
KMChaptei
Earns $300
Take the dilemma recently
faced by the faculty admissions
committee of the Law School at
Chapel Hill.
Here was a graduate of David-
Etoligv- and its protection is _ » ,,
fine up"^to a pointy Mr. Lanford
cplnes, but it can be a thorn in
the flesh ol highw’ay planning
engineers, adding another prob
lem where the engineers and
right-of-way department have
fncugh thorns alreadv.
me.nt in the Law School here. The
young man had achieved a grade
point average of 4.122, roughly
the s.ame as an A-plu.s.
DUE WEST, S. C. — Tlio Kings
M-untain Chapter of the Erskine
Ccllege Alumna As.sOciation had
97 percent participation in the
1971-1972 Erskine College Living
Endowment Campaign and earn
ed $300 in challenge gifts for the
campaign through its outstand
ing participation.
m-m
“We can't admit him,” one of
the admissions committee mem
bers stated flatly. "Obviously,” he
went on, “there's no one on our
faculty who could tea’ch him any
thing."
The Chapel Hill Weekly
COUNTY BUDGET
ADOPTED IN A
PECULIAR FASHION
The Cleveland County Board of
about
fiscal
’’.-Vfter all,” Mr. Lanford com-
mented, “the auillmobUe*’pcpula-
tion continues to grow by leaps
and bounds and there have got
to be .some decent roads for the
cars and people to navigate.” He
noted that statistics show that
the safety factor on the median-
split Interstates is five iXTcent Commissioners iias gone
better than on conventional two- adopting the budget for
laners. year 1972-73 in a peculiar fash-
m-m lau, cr at lea.st that’s the way it
locks on the face of it. The board earned $100 each for this. Shelby
A lady classmate w’as ^s. met in special session Wednes- had 100 per cent participation.
poi.s McKee BoU, wife o, a 'Bap- day night and apparently adopt- po^vn chairmen in the chaoter
tist minister and mother of four, ed a tentative budget, but were Dr. and Mrs. McGiU in Kings
A rias=>mate named Huckaby WM strangely enough neither the Mountain and Mr.s. Bobby Bidge-
nct acquainted with seme friends chairman, B. E. (Pop) Simmons, way in Shelby.
cf mine vvlio spell their sur- nor county finance officer, Joe
na.-nes Huckabee, but Tib sus- Davison, knew the final total on
pected they could be distant kin. Thursday morning when asked by
"Let Ci u.s about,” he .said with a Daily Star reporter,
a laugh. Yet the budget was to go on
mm the tabic for public in.spection be
The 1971-1972 Erskine Living
Endowment received pledges ol
$194,363, almost $10,000 more
than any previous Living Endo'vV
ment. The Erskine Livuig Endow
ment has rec-eived eight nation
al awards in alumni-giving.
Under the chapter chaiiman-
ship ol Dr. and Airs. John C. Mc
Gill -cf Kings Mountain 36 of the
37 members of the chapter con
tributed a toal of $1,1^ to the
campaign. The 97 per cent par
ticipation earned a $100 chal
lenge gift for the Living EndcAV-
ment.
In addition, the towns of Kings
Mountain and Shelby e.xceeded
93 per cent participation and
Mrs. Michael B. Arrowo;xl, 777
Spitingdale La., Gastonia
Mrs. James R. .McL'urry, Rt. 2.
City
Mrs. Roger H. Green, 106 81 h
Avenue, Pass-A-Grllle, Florida
Mrs. Samuel W. 'Jimson, 19
Chesterfield Ct., Cltv
Jack H. WhtTe, 218 Hiigemonl
Drive, City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mrs. Wayne Kirk, Rt. r'City
Marion Clay Poston, 3o7 Waco
Road, City
Mrs. 'Herman M. Wriglit, 701
Church St., City
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mattie Stowe, 325 North Pied
mont -Ave., City
Annie I^e 'Date, Rt. 2, Besse
mer City
Mrs. Michael C. Toney. 5170
Midptne.s, City
John Vernon MitchUm, Higii-
way 161, Bessemer City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
George Lee Abslier, 118 Ala
bama .Avenue, Bes-semer City
Mrs. J. D. Caveny, St. 1, Grover
Mrs. Henderson ifcrrulon, 1311
Grover RcL, City
-James W. High, Rt. 1, Gaffney
Mrs. John O. Tatterikiii, Rt. 3,
City
Johnny W. Tliompson, 508 Har
mon St.. CMty
Mrs. Kenneth R. Wilson, 1401
Shelby Road. Citv
ADMITTED MONDAY
■Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goode, Rt
2, Kings .Mountain, announce the
birth of a son, June 22, Kings
.M.unlaiii ho.spHai.
Mr. and -Mrs. James Le<> McKee.
Route 2, Bo-«emer City, announce
the birth of a daughter, Jane 22,
Kings .Mountain hospital.
Air. and .Mr,-;. Richari* N. Qwtens,
313 Soulli .Myrtle School Road,
Ga.slonia, aiuiounce the birth of
a daughter. June 23, Kings Moun
tain hospital. ^
.Mr. and .Mr.s. J. D. Caveny, Jifl
1, Grover, announce the birth
a daughter. June 25, Kings Moun
tain ho.spital,
Air. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Wil-
.son, 1401 Shelby Ro«d', King.-;
.Mountain, announce ’the birth U
a daughter, June 26, Kings .Moun
tain ho.spital.
WORLD M'.AR II veterans can
use dividends from thSir “V”
National Service Life Insurance
to buy additional coverage start
ing in July.
i
My wife, happily, didn’t have
ginning today, 'meaning appar-
Board Studies
New Power Rate
tlie e.xperience I had had at one
cntly, that commi.'isioners gave
, „ .. . their te.ntative approval without
knowing hew much they were
ai>proving. To make tilings even
friend, initially from Alooresville
new: cf Spartanburg had greeted
with especial warmth. Said Char
lie Alcore. "I sure am glad to .see
ycu. Martin!’’ I was quite glad
to .see Charlie, too. Then he ex
plained the especial warmth, "1
heard two years ago j’ou weie
dead!" .Makes one leel rather
strange.
Amazingly, I had a similar ex-
more .strange, the ta-X rate, which
Is a vital figure in computing any
gove.-nmental budget, w-asn't even
dLscassed at VVednestlay’s meet
ing, according to Simmon.s. That
raises the question of whether
rho budget will go on display
witiiGut a ta.x rate attached, and
if the tax rate is included, who
set the figure and when?
An even more serious question
is raised about the legality of the
pcrience the following day. "Some- ccmmlssioners’ action in adopting
whore in my memory box I re- the tentative budget. A Daily Star
called reading in the alumni pub- reporter attended the meeting but
licaticn that a friend of Greek left aftr.- the board voted unani-
extraction from Hendersonville mcusly to go into executive (clos-
was a World War II casualty. Not ed) session for the e.xpress pur-
so. At a ^»cond-d'ay lunclieon ’pose of discussing personnel and
function, Nick Gianakos sl-'rode salaries. Yet, action was taken to
in, quite hale and hearty. Ho had adopt the budget tentativel>, and
flown in frem Rochester, N. Y., under state law', no a'ction is to
fer the occasion, and wa.s inter* be taken by a governmental
national sales manager for Royal board in a closed meeting. The
A four-man committee headed
by .Mayor John Henry Moss Is
studying the possibility of a flat-
rate schedule for persons with
electrically heated home.s.
City couneilmcn Jonas Bridges
and Ray Cline and city clerk Jo<‘
AfcDanicl are serving on tlie
committee with Mayor Aloss.
Moss commented: “We felt that
with the increasing number of
electric homes being built, par
ticularly in the sub-divisions,
that this type of rate schedules
would be of considerable service
to the citizens and the cify.”
Moss pointed out that there are
many homes in the Northvvoods,
Ashbrook, Pine Manor and South-
wood devclopmen-ts that are elec
trically heated.
“In view of the natural gas
quotas and the possibility of nat-
ui-al gas quota reduction, the city
should make efforts to work a.s
closely to the citizens as possi
ble to provide the best of utility
services."
._PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN ON
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wm -pexalL
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SOOT
Du.ch Pttrcleum. I greeted Nick beard took the further action, ap-
qu.te warmly, but I didn’t tell parently also in closed se.-aic.-i, of
him what Charlie Moore had told
me.
m-m
Those, cf cour.se, are the brand
of surprises one relishes.
m-m
authorizing the advertisement of
the fact that the budgtt would go
on public display in the office of
the cle.-k to the board.
We feel that the proper proce
dure for adopting a tentative fig-
Rcunions are great fun. Time ure to be 'F'laced before commis-
changes folk’s appearances, one sioners before a vote is taken. Al-
way or anotlier, via increased so, tlie tax rate should bo arriv-
weight, expanded bald spots, and ed at beiorehand and made an
otherwise. Some, on the other integral part of the budget and
hand, look very much_as they did adopted at the saime t'ime as the
a quarter century before. I was budge itself. Perhaps the board
one of tliem, weighing in at the has an explanation for the pro
same mark I had as a school boy. cedure foliewed this year, and
A doctor friend put it this way we, along with the citizens of
to me, ’'Alartin, _you look just a- Cleveland County, would be glad
bout like you did twenty-five to hea'r it.
TheVeteians
Comer
KING5IOTTO
tS9^|
VlOCrPK S'
years ago.” .As I smiled broadly,
Dr. Ted Blount also tossed a clink
er. He continued, . .except your
liair is whiter and your teeth are
grayer.” 'Twarn’t no argument
there.
m-m
Among Anne’s high
was
The Shelby Doily Star
Q What must a veteran or
serviceman do to get a VA mo
bile home loan?
A - Four things. Get a Certi
ficate of Eligibility from the
nearest VA regional office. Find
a mobile home he likes which
meets VA standards. Arrange
for rental or purchase of a mo
bile home lot. Apply to a pri
vate lender for a loan,
Q — I’m in school under the
GI Bill. Am I allowed to change
my program of studies?
A — Yes. VA allows each vet
eran one change of program.
One additional change may be
approved if it is found through
veteran’s aptitudes, interest and
A FRESH OPTION
When We queue up at airlines
check-in desks 'X’e often note how-
many pas.sengers eagerly say yes
if asked if they prefer the no
school .smoking section. We ourselves . . -
teachers present was William like to take advantage of this more suitable to the
Hickman, who had forsaken option. And we’d' like to suggest counseling that the proposed
teaching for variety .store busi- another option for travelers: ho- ^‘’***tles.
ness. .Mr. Hickman wa.s particu- tel rooms re.served for nonsmok- ** — 'What can I do about my
larly interested in the wherea- ers and nondrinkers. compensation check since I plan
bouts of some Kings Mounitain Many a traveler’s stay at an travel this summer and will
Erskine College confreres, Jim otherwise worthy hotel is ruined ® forwarding address?
Anthony, Billy Caveny (now in because his room reeks of tobac- ^ check
Florida I’ve since learned), and co and liquor. In Europe there bank for deposit if you
Jimmy Hord, .Miami domiciled are so-called alcohol-free hotels. ® YA change of address
and still playing the airlines for w'hfch prosper. Surely moSt ho- ® letter over your sig-
Eastefn Airlines. “Yes,” Mr. Hldt- tels could at least set a^de a "®ture. You should also obtain
man mused, *he married Bess portion of their rooms for guests pewer of attorney forms
Jones. She was the prettiest girl who like fresh accommodations, YA One should be given to
at Frskine when we ware in They might just find as eager a as evidence of its
Bohoo'L’* response as airlines find with t’ight to receive and deposit the
*»•»» their non-smoking sections. checks to your account, and the
Reunions are fun. The Christian Science Monitor other should be retained by you.
Keep Your Radio Dial Set At
1220
WKMT
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the hour.
Weather every hour ion the half hour.
Rne entertamment in between
O