Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 14, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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© E«tabll8h«d 1889 f; The Kings Moontain Herald ' 206 South PMiiwnt Av«. Xlii9« Mountain. N. C. 28086 A wpokly npwRpf.pcT (ifvntM to the prornnitlon of th»- (;onpTal wplfare »nd publiMiofl tf/r fh» pnlicfhtpnroerit. anfortainmnt and tx'nefit cf Iho cHiwn* of Kin^fs Mountain and Ita vicinity, piiOlisiiPd fvcry Thumdny Oy the Herald I'ubltalilnjf Jiouac. tnfered a« serond daaq matter at Itle p^jat (/fficp at fCinva M(/Untuln, N. C., 280ti6 under Act of ConKres* of .March 3, 1H73, EDITORIAL DEPARTMEWT Martin Harmon EdltorPitblisher Miaq Kli/abetli St"warf Circulation Mana^rr and .Society Kdltor Gary Stwalt 3porta Editor, Neara D'.boie Tbornbii'g Clerk, Eookkeepfrr IDaky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen My«t HoS'er Bt'iwji Paul iackaon Herbert M, Hunker MAIL 3i;ii,s(am’'noN hates payabi e in alvance In North Corollno and South Carolina One year $4: alx rnontba $22.1; three montha $1.50; vehool year $3. (.Subscription lb North Carolina subject to liiree percent aaies fax.! In AM Other Stoles One year $.5; six months $3; three montha $1,75; school year $3.75. PLUS mimt CAItOUNA SAI.E.H TAX TELEPHONE NUMB^Eh”^ 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE /'or Ihr t'lir Ilf Ihr Hiihil uf tifr in ( lirint Ji'hiih hnlh niinlr mi' frr.r frimi thr f/in) of nin umf driilh. Romann The DocumenI ( (.omc .Siiinl.'iy, IS.") yctirs nun, .Sec- n’laiy Williaiii Jiick-Jon, wifli t'0()S(j (pilli |ieti. WTolt* I he Ifilldwini;: "Jlono ill coiivi'tilinn hy Die Unttni- rnniis CottHcnl n! tin- .Sliiic.a pfesiuit the .Scvelileenltl It’iy of Sepleinhef, in llte Year of Our l.orri mie IhoiiHanfl seveii humlrerl ninl ei)jhly-seveii. anil of the Indepenrlenee n,' the nnileil .StaleM of Anierlra llte 'I'ui 'flit, hi witne.sM where of we have heieii ;|oloic .Mili.seriheil onr iinmeH.' There (ollous <«nnei| in alphaheli cal oi'fJer hy .slate', !,e siiinalnres of Itie .signers of llte (jinsiilnllon of Hn- tinlleil Stales, utter ihe fii';l one (lenrge Wnsh Inglon, I’ro'dileni (of llte eoinenitoni anil ilepnty Iroin Vii'Kinia. North t’nro Una’s (lepiilies were V\’illiani MIonnI, lln- Uert Wlllininsoii. nint Itiehatil Dolih.s Sfielghl. i'he ('onsi jinlion was fleelareii (o he in effei’l on Ihc first VVeilnesilav in Mareh In Ihe vernaenhir, inneh waler Inn finwtsi iiniler (he iltim In (hose Inler- venhig yen I S, Man, in his ingeniiily, has nnnle a s'liainitips of (iener.'il Washinglon's snh- seiiii.’iit warning tifler serving its fir^d Ih’esldenl of Ihe nalion) in avoid foreign enlanglemenls, Tlio.so great oeean inoau of Waslilngtnn's iltiy no longer pio\ iile in’olet'lion. The world litis lieeoine elose together and llte siveelre of inlereonii- nenlal ballistii' missiles make any who lliink thereon slnidih'i'. Yet tile doeument ilself has proven a nia.sterpleee for governmental tidniin isirallon. It Inis pi'odueed nrder wilhoni slulllfieatIon. providing the means for etiange in ti clianging intlion tind a ehanging world. Yet Us hiisie lenels renniin Ihe same. The I’reamide should he reviewed rontlmially: "Wo llie people "f the thiited Stales, in ordor lo form a more perfool Union, establish justiee. insure dotnoslie Iran- uuility, provide for llie oommon defense, promote llie gen.'ia! welfare, and seouro (he blessings of liberty lo ourselws and our postel’lt.v. do ordain and estaliUsh this Conslilull'in for the United Sltites of America. ” A good means of celebrating (Tni- sfitullon week, siarling Sunday: retid it. Over*Eiiiciency? There is lillle iiue.stion (tial the new registration .system (for f'leveland iUid many rounties). now mandatory in North Carolina's one hundred eouhlies, has much to it'oommend it. Operated on a full-time basis, willi a oeniral n'e<’t\ls center, plus full lime attention, the rogislritlion lists should Ik' much moil' up-lo-dtib'. Then' is oiu' joker .'n the deck. Mow m.any citr/ens will gii to Mecca 1) to n'glsler. l!) to transfer from otu' pn'cinct to ain't her'’ The elections hoard has announo'd (here will be no hinterland tx'gistrations for the upcMming Novt'ndier general election. Some pn'dict tiial. with attrition vi.a death and d«'parUin', the n'gisti'n'd vx)!- er percentage', as comj'ared to potential, will decline gradually Some wonder if it is not I'ossihh' to oul-efficicnc>- officioncx Under the old system of n'gistratien at pi'ecincls spivad throughotU tlic cMunty, qualifiod citizens tailed i" inH their nanie*i on the book, ft is also to be remembi'red that Cleveland Countv came under a special w rist-slapping sec tion of the Civil Rights Act because the nogmid ellgible.s ha'dn l I'egiston'd in sufficient numbei'S. Perhaps hopefully, the fears are un warranted. Eye Bank Gap After Huberl Lane, Lions /one clialrman, had urged King.s Mountain Lions to make a strong effort lo increase the number df rye beiiuests in the North Carolina F^ye hank, .Sam Weir, past jnesldent of Ihe Kings Mountain club, tisked whtti iirovcd lo lie a cogent ques tion: "How do I know," Mr. Weir asked, "my eyes are going lo lie used.” Mr. I.ane (iiilckly lo’ld Mr. Weir im had pat iiis finger on llie "gap" in the eye hank iirogram. Many willed eyes go lo the graves with their owners, for the principal renson fact of the will is not known or. most often, forgnllen by families under the emoliomd .stress ol death of loverl ones. Mr. I.ane iiim.self lost a fnend of 40 and the friend liad lieen a most inler- esled su|i|iorter of thi' program. Yet Ihe fact of Ills friend's inleresi and desire find l)e(|uesl vvfis not remembered until too hile. C. I’. Barry recalled a similar result for a Kings Moantain man. Itemem- brjinceof ids eye liequesl ciime two days fd'ler the luiwal, The eyi' must be removed from the deceasi'd vvillnn four lioiirs of dt'ath to In iisahle. The Solution lo Hits glaring gap sluMild be comparatively simple, witli cooperation of North Cfirolina funeral directors. Mainletianee of a card file of eye wills in tile areas in which Ihe lunei'iil honu's serve would solve 00 per cent of Ihe problem of Ihi' eyi' bank gill . It is estimated ttiat at least 90 per- ci'iil of Hie people who die do so in their liomt communities. Alrcfidy licensed emlialiners, after a s|)eclal sliort-term course of instruc tion, arc legally (pialified to perform the evi removid. Spirit ol the Matter Shortly, electric power wholesale oiistomers throughout the state will bo paying higher rales, as the producers institute tile second incix'ase of recent months. H follows that retail customers will find their 'I'ills higher, too. 'I’hus it is likely that many took umbrage to Ihe Tuesday morning news story lieadliiK'd “For Research 3 More Power Firms Sock More Funds ", accom- I'anied by incloriiil liki'iiosses of Shea- ron Harris, president of Carolina Power A- Idghi Comi'any and William Grigg. genorai counsel of Duke Power Com- t'any. (Ed. Note; Mr. Harris iS a friend of 3l* veal's standing of Marlin Harmon, Herald editor, Mr. Grigg is the son of Claude Grigg. l;'l'7-34 superinlendeni ol Kings Mount;iin .schools.) Since light money, higher priced <’ofiI and pollution control laws, Ihe pow er comt'aiiie.s liavt' been under acknow ledged finaticia! I'ressure and thoir earn- iiigs slalement;. li.ive I'efleeted as much, it is also ackt owlodged that the eoni- jianics must provide a superfluity of eaiiaciiy to 1) fissun' service at demand peaks and LH to assun' service in grovv- in: areas such as those of Carolin.a. Ituko, and X’lrginia Electric Power Com- Pfitiy - the three major "practicing" companies in the Carolinas. But the c tslonioi's, wholesale and n'taih also ri'cill the wa^e-price con- trols orttcivd by the Pivsident last Nov- oiiilx'r and the customers wonder if the jxnvcr companies might not be more in Hie sjiirit of the situation if they n'- strained on the RAD request. CiarencB Flowers Ail who know him vveix' saddened at the death of Claivmv F. (Hc.'sheyl Flow-el's. Mr. F'lovvers was not the ebullient type He was quiet, easy-going, didn’t talk too much. l?ut he was a solid citizen and a solid workman, a key man in the opera tions of Neisler Mills and its successors fixim his return from Europe and duly in World War H. MABTIK^S MEplClNE Viewpoints of Other Editors PROPRIATE „ION FOR A ine society SAVING THE FARM— AND THE CITY By MARTIN HARMON KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospiiaf Log VISITINtl HOURS OoUy 10i30 to 11:30 AJ6. 3 to 4 P.M. oad 7 to 8 PM. farmin'; means mainly milk Capital punishment In Ihc ,md butler, meat amt eggs lo the United States seems un'ikely to 70 per cent o' Americiins who "I «-B the Dan Finger* movcxl survive the severe blow it receiv- live In and around eltie.i. Hut be- forlciy,' I toltl Yate.4 Harbi.son, gj from the Supreme hind the neatly packaged |)i'od- ehalnnan ol the board ol deacon* ^^d that ought to be good ucts on the grocers' shelves lie-s of First Baptist church. I bet^ news In a society that likes to a hugely complex ugrieulUiral ter gel across the street and itsell clvill/ed and humane, system. As Monitor correspondent meet my new nelghtxtrs ts-fore court. In a o-4 deci- Guy Halverson ha.s brought out they aren t my nelghoors any- ai„n, declared that the death pen- graphically in hts just-finisheil H'.ly is "cruel and unusual pun- series, how that system wiuks at- Ishment" and Is therefore uncon- fects not only the pockettstok and stitutional. The decision appar- diet of all Americans, l)Ul the The family of Rev. Paul Riggs, ently rules out any exeeutlon.s quality and style of American new pasloi of First Hapli.st under any capital punishment nfe, (tiurrh, moved temporarily into laws now on the .statute books Ihe First Haptl.sl missionary In thl.i country. The problems of rural Amei- house on .South (loforih, pending There wa-s difference of opin- Ic® 'he otter side of the ur- occupying the Finger home which ton among the court’s majority ban cri-sls” coin. That crisis ie- the Riggs have pgreho.red. concerning the basis for Ihe deei- gan with the outflow of Ik mil- sion against capital punishment. Ion Americ-ans of the farm te- Two .)ustlce.s .William J. Bren- tween 1940 and 19ffl). 'IVsIay Preacher buy a liou.se? Unhear<l b®® Jt. and Thurgood Marshall America ha.s 2dt million farms in- of'/ held that the Eighth Amendment .stead of 7 million 40 years ago. lo the Constitution (which for- mm bids cruel and unusual punLsh- ment) prohibits the death penalty regardle.ss of crime or circum- mm slan«. Thro** justices- Bryon While, First BaptUI has simply gone potter Stewart, and William O. mrslem, at least in respect to Douglas—emphasied the providing ()uarters for ministers ness ,-ind thoir families. It's a new trend and, a.i outllntHl by Yates crotlod granted to ludges and euuiivci makes pretty gtsid sen.se, juries In dealing with capita) of- Americans to suburbia. N ci ties- are - fenderrand bv ^e enatlc u«* threatens to in- documented by a long r.ange proj- undate 50 per cent of the remain- Department of No. Mr. Halverson’s series Ls one more argument for the need ot a comprehen-sive national econo mic and land-use ptillcy embrac ing cities, suburbs and rural area.s as the unified whole that rural Mrs. Be.isie (’. .\<l:ims Billy M. Bagwell Mi.s.'Tcd E. Bess Mis. .-inruli M. Boheler riicmiis Eridge.s Virs. Jiwojihine Davis .Mrs. Mamie H. Gibbons MiJ. Ruth M. Goforth Mrs. Ella Mae Harrel.son Roger Dale Hayes Mrs. Miri.m D. Houston Clyde W. Ki'rns William F. Laughter Owen L. Leltord Manuel A. M iss Mrs. 'Mimiie tee McClain .Mrs. Chalmers .McIntosh William Ray Neely Mrs. Lelanil R. Oates James Andrew Padgett THE TAR HEEL SPOTLIGHT Department of Art, And History SAM HAGAN, Secretary North Carolina’s historical as set.*—in the form of old hemes. , America is. The tide of of .sentencing prnce<iures. ‘"ofj -sei.i-in me lorm They were dLsturb^ bv the dls- churches, business buildings, bnd- the counterflow of white, middle- cemeteries and other prop class Americans to suburbia. Now c-tjes- are being surveyed and ing prime agricultural land. Art, Culture and History. 'Preliminary research already has been done on about 2.000 in- a more extensive’ study has been com- of this discretion. "To build a manse In antidpa- Justice Douglas said that the tlori of a long future," Yates say.s, Eighth Amendment requires leg- Thik people-flow has resulted "you’ve Jii.st about got to build Islatures “to .sec to It that general in the decline of the central a four bedroom house. A ministet laws are not applied sparsely, cities, the rootlessness and no- properties, and 0 with no children, for Instance, selectively and spdttlly to unpop- whereness of the suburbs, and ejctcnsive study has been doesn’t ne***! a four ■ bivlroom ular groups.” the eeonomlc crumbling of small ple^cc| on approximately 50(i. Two house. But If you build one small While 600 prLsoners were held rural towns. Many of the 60 mil- },m,dred thirty-seven North Car er at some future date It would on death rows In the United Ron Americans who still live in gUna properties have been 'ist on ,, •• States when the Supreme Court such rural communities would re- National Register of Historic Station. Gastonia handed down its decision, the ac- main there if decent jobs, schools, (pja^pg tual court hand<*d down its deci- health services, transportation, pppygi Sion, the actual infliction of the and other amenities were avail- oath penalty has become rare. able. he loo small.” Mrs., MlMOVri R( _ Mrs. Ida R. Rasefioro' ‘ ” Mr.-i. Velma Small Mrs. J. H. Thomson 'Mrs. Billie T. Whetstine Mrs. Aljiha Pranci.-; Whisnaiil Mrs. Marie Withers \ ^lr.s. lorn Wright '.Mrs. .Mari*' .A. VVright -Mrs. E.ipy L. Ctsike Mrs. George B. llonl .Mrs, Mary Gratx* .Mocri' Namon il. Byor.s ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Charle.i A. Alisher, lit. 2, Btssemer City ’.Mrs. .Mexie J. Beds.ile, SiO Liu- wood Dr., City -Mrs. Bchby Ray Glciiii, .'iiu U. Ridge St., City uMrs. Buibara G.;f(iith, Ri, j, Grevw ADMITTED FRIDAY .'Willie Bmle.s, J|)S Walker SI.. City Claude iC. C.nich, d.TOO I'arkilaU* Circle, City 'Mrs. Ca.ssie M. F1ow<t:s, 21.")2 Spring Road, H. 'E., Smyrna, .Ga. Mrs. J. B. Griflin, 4119 Childers St., City Cathy Ann Prlee, 1280 2nd St. Ext., City -Mrs. Mtirgaret Connie Sislaie, 525 Katherine Ave., City Mrs. Zeb W. Shield.*, 1‘.0. Box 332, Bessemer City Richard L. Wilson, lOti Morri.s St., City ADMITTED SATURDAY Mrs. Lillie Mao Boone, 108 E. Georgia .Ave., Bi'S.semor City 'Brice E. Childers, P.O. Box 2i, Grover Deborah Jean Hager, lit W. Washington .Ave., Bessemer City Harold Thomas Ha nee, 503 E. Washington Ave,, Be.s.s(>mer City Mrs. Annie .Mae Kale, Rl. 1,' Clover, S. C. Mrs. Iva Jane Roberts, 311 N. Watterson St., City Mrs. tee Roy .Stiles, Pinkney (Places or are awaiting final ap- Undor the First BaptLst ar rangemenl, a ((Uarters allowance Is not .stai.*d iKT .**'■,but simply Tho laist e.xecution in North Caro. Iniilt into the pa.stor’s gross .stip end. Meantim**, First Baptist sold Its former manse on North Gas ton street llna ofcurrtKl In 1961. Over the years, when offenders form of The “National Register'’ is a ,, , federal listing set up by the De 'Mr. Halverson calls for some paj-t^j^pt of the Interior as a -t-m "\1arshall 'Plan’’ for ru- . ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Lonnie C. Butler, 206 Sims St., City' Mrs. M'lry P. Harmon, 120 L Georgia .Avenue, Ik'.ssemer City Ronald Dale Newton, .521 S. Niav a pastor can buy what he wains, what he nivxls and where he would want lo he Clo-se to the golf course. If not, ho would |M*rhaps pn'fer another loenle. „ , . tangible remind- Lafayette St., Shelby were put to death, Ihe doomed i'®j America, it win tant ers of the history of the Unitixl ADMITTED MONDAY were usually thing' of _^f States.’’ Properties are listed on yir.s, BiV-s Aeuff, Rl. 1, Grover Dan H. Boheler, Rl. 2, City Roy Jame.-: Brown, 201 N. Can-; ler St., City Tliama.s Edward Childers, Rl. 4. Box 2b, York, S. C. Gloria Annette Jaekson, Rt. 2, Box 84, Bessemer City open lur v,oiigress aim me siaii-s -■- ..r- — ' . w I. .. j . Charle.s P. Lackey, Rt. 1, Box to write new laws that pwssloly government credit to small busi- be reviewed by the federal gov- jj.. would satisfy the Justices con- ness, close missing transportation ernment ahd its Impoi tance con- Lattimore, Jr., Rt. 1, wrned about loose administration links, offer tax incentives to sider^. In addition, a law passi^ Thorn’s Trailer Pk., Be.-*semer Ciiy men and women w-ere usually thing 01 tnt sort to resiaoio^e gtatgg'i properties are listed on poor or black. The e.xecutlon of the countryside. lEiit any siu^el- basis of their historical or wealthy and influential persons have to be designed in architectural significance, and was Infrequent. Ihe context of a broad economic o^^nership is not affected. The decision may not be the ®nd land-use policy. Such a plan final word on capital punishment, "light include federal funds to up- A limited degree of pr^ection he wants II. If he’s a golfer (like 'pho reasoning of some of the k'l’®'*® water, sewage, telephone, is provided in that any federal- my pastor. Dr. Charle.s Edwards I " —»--"i“'*» >- «—..*-j —*•--< <■> ~i educational and health facilities ly funded project that would al- open for Congress and the states 1" sm®» ter or destroy a listed site must of capital punishment. But the bring industry in. and plug the by thti General Assembly in From the pastor's stantipoint, il weight of the Supreme Court’s small town'back Into the inter- 1971 alsii requires a review by provUle.s both freiHlom of choitv ilecision could prove to lx* too governmental, federalist struc- ^e North Car^lna Advisory and the opportunity to have n heavy for propon<*nls of Ihe Im-e. Council on Hist<>rlc Preservation hull! In savings acrount. death penalty to bear. Public ^^ore broadly, a rationalized ucen”edTrofMf^Xi^erT^ mm national economy is needed. In erty ^he NaHona^Registo “> ■" the death penalty in the 20th cen- context, we need to reexam- N®»ona. Registet. Vntes chiu-kl*’s about an objec- lory, and revival of the penalty existing federal farm pro- . , 11*111 that "he might live in a mo- after last week’s historic decision grams. 'Farm price supports and attempting to record for bll*' hom*'”, Somoixxly rejoimxl, ""lH not be easy. subsudies must no longer be used future generations a bi oad over- "You know nohotly that livt's In Kven the four justices dissent- „ political football, 'but should °f f hlsto^ with- a iTiobil*' hom*'?" InR from the court’s majority given their proper weight In out undue emphasis on the fmei oplnion-'President Nixon’s ap- ,, reordered system of national Plantation homes and mansions, polntoes- were hardly personal priorities. The role of agribusi- propertu's have advocate.* of the lioath penalty, j^gss needs to be studied for its " ’'f on struc- capital punishment, but express- (r„.e_ g^d on the quantity, qual- *hI his opinion that only the leg- jjy price of food to consum- islature.s should have power to prs abolish it. Chief Justice Warren Burger, commenting on the duct- This kind of reexamination is Sion of the majority, noted that not a partisan Issue. It Is a na- Cnngress and state legislatures tional issue that will not dis- will now b«' requir<Hi to "make a appear with the election of any ™ , , thorough reevaluatloii of the en- candidate or the dominance of The ultimate goal of the sur lire juhiect of capital punish- any political party. Only as It is ''ey is to document the signifi mcnl." including :* serious In- so treated can the country prop- can^ of every histone propert;*- Meunta qutry into whether it actually erly understanti that the “urban the state, servos as a deterrent to crime. crisis" and the "farm crisis" are of one piece. They cannot be re Phillip Ray McDani*'!, 511 Landing St., City Mrs. Ethel S. Mullens, 1230 Sun shine St., Gastonia Mrs. David J. Phillips, 1720 Oak Valley Dr., Gastonia Mrs. A. Ray Smith, 811 Kather ine Ave., City Mrs. James E. Stokes, 210 Sky- land Dr., Bes.jem**r City Mr. George Guy Horn, Kather ine Strei't, City A financial practicality for the studied for church, Yilcs notes, is that there "ahh f and future impact will b«' no longer the redecora- knovv l«lg* d his ahhoi reme of small farns, on the market sti longer ti*'n r(V|uirement after each *-hang*' In pastorates anti he Jests, "And tli*'r*' wxm’t b*‘ any layman argument about what eol*ir the klfohen is palnled” mm All mnki's sen.se. been listed. Representative of the diversification are the Capi tol Building in Raleigh, the old Wilkes County Jai’ where Tom ■Dula was held for a time, the Cupola House at Edenton, a his toric church in Tronten, a cotton press .in Tarboro, and a tiirn of- the-eentury railroad depot in Hamlet. Birth Announcements . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Mote, Route 3. Box 400 C, announce th*' birth of a son, Thursday, Septein- bei 7, Kings Mountiiin hospital. Ml. and Mrs. Chester N. Buck ner, 105 Inman Avenue, Bessemer City, announce the birth of .1 daughter, Friday, September S, in hospital. Anuing my longtime thoughts conci'inlng *-hurctios is: why vvii! pari.shloners expend thoiisnn<Ls on <Hliflc*'.s and ncooulcements not bother to cu.shion \v-*)ixl*>n jx'ws? Bruce MacDougal, who heads the state’s historic survey staff There is no reason for Amcri- souved bv oatchwork nseudo-sol- s'a'Os nisioric survey stall esns lo '-o ■iinrmod hv the court's ®°nvea t>y ^tctivvorK p^uao SOI persons, emphasizes that V*. * ’ ® alarm«'d by the court s gtlons iwhich only perpetuate the , neonle wilt niav •* larcA-roic ment.s, y*t majority opinion. Numerous stud- oeemine 'but unreal tlivlsion of in- "ill play a large-role thos.' hard .pc in an(> other .•oiintries *o«niing put unreal oivision 01 in determining the project’s suc- les in tni.s anc. otiiei countiiec terests betwi'on urban, suburban „„ withou* their imei-c-t an-i suggest strongly that the death and Rural America. Without theii intoied and penalty does not deter crime is therefore of no value in main taining law and oixler. Much ot the remaining sent!- Mr. and .Mrs. Danny M. Filz gerald. 102 S. Carpenter Street, announce the birth of a dauglt ter, Saturday, St'ptr.nber S, King.- Mpuntain hospital. Mr, and .Mrs. Frank A. William.'-'. Route 3, (Box -151, announce the birth cf a daughter, Saturday. R*'v. Frank Shirley paid call this week and 1 told him a mu tual friend would have visited "lent for capital punishment in with him Sunday, tut for a bad America is based on vengeance, hack anil fear that the hatxi pew ®nd vengeance has no plare in a wouldn't pi'rmit an hour’s endur humane system of punishment, and' _ — . IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TAKE ADVICE A preairiier warned his congre gation of the evils of drink. He said. "Who has the money to For Christians, the eye for-eye '‘'‘P"’ ’ doctrine was ruled out n*vtriy 2.- ““P®'”' ^ho wear. Not at Temple, Frank rejoined; vvc'vx' cushionixi pews. tXX) years ago hy the New Testa ment, Society’s prime concern in deal- cooperation In calling attention to significant properties in their areas, the task would be much September S, Kings Mountain hos- moro difficult. , pilal. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Stiles. Pinkney Station, Gastonia, an- AMNESTY? IT'S NOTHING "ounre the birth of a daughteo. HEW Sunday, Septeanber 10, Kings Maujitain ho'pital. Some opponents of amnesty for Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Butler 20i the most exDensive clothes’' The ‘^®^' announce th** saloon k^^' Who owns The lu® hack birth of a daughter. Monday, saloon keeper. Who owns tne jn t^e house a.ter a night out September 11, Kings Mountain with the boys. - Changing Times, hospital. salcxm keeper finest car. The salcxm keeper! And who pay for it all? You pay ing with criminals must he their for it!’ rehabilitation. Some offenders , . . „ may not respond to rehabilitation ^ ® mem.er of the Ffitnk acknowli'dge.s there were msv Tmvo^te remain"ln w’nHn^ ®‘' advice. The pastor some txvkels of obj<H-tion to the for societcT 0^10011^ B.rt -I'™ S'^'®" “P initial suggestion, but says. "Eve- TofSr should eZte ten^ opporlunitv-to make a new start • * ' entonn"' rhk- sr *„ Ilf-. o.:a bought us a saloon! Billy Ar thur in Chapel Hi!l Weekly. congregation thanked the preach- dyone's IdO percent cushion lii’vcrs now!" Amen. he- My wife recently rereivivi an interesting letlor from Marg*' member of soi-iety. Capita' pun ishment quickly and finally snuffs out such an iTiportunily. It can not bo reconciled with the high- (n Bill Adler’s cst humanitarian atxl religious From Vietnam. From Vietnam tcxik 'Letters ^ W*”®'®- Kven govx*rnmentai act h f niissfonary p^n. .. Fssi »>> fnoni our Jiidicla! system is Steinbeck in Vietnam, Floyd Ka, I i akisten, Mrs. Bennett wrote The Smiihfiold Herald Steinbock’s wife's letters missionary rte ree to purge the death pen- A personal body guard of John ’ ' ' ■ ■ ^ ),gj. f,.>m i.«i*o u .V The Smithficld Herald. SieudJeck’s wife's iettera but 11 om India, whoro th<' Ilonnotts said they’re confidentia) and wi!l were vacationing. Mrs, Bennett THP »(n*lSn FS ABE no* Ite released. an<i her two daughters wore pi- * "iVTWBFf nrtrA .ano pupils of my wife and she auranr ua ^ j-ear ago, Floyd wrote the reported dif.iculty in finding a Even the Republican includ- ‘BaHatl of Kings MounUln piano teacher Mrs. Bennett her- ing Secretary of Defense Melvin "’hlch is on display in the mu se'f is doing a hit of piano ti'ach- Laird, <vf course -should now seum at Kings Mountain N'ation ing and eontinuiM her work dur- be willing to accept McGov-ern *' MilH*'te>' Park. Irg the India Pakistani fighting, proposal for a cut in military- Floyd just came from Buz- spending. ' “rtfs Island, where he was do- ing research for a book by die The game of chess, we are told, same lumoe. 'Hie island is local was invented centuries ago in ed in tte Savannah River which The First I4apti$t missionary India as a suKstitute for war. separates South Carolina atxl hv'use has provid<'d us some And Since Bothy Fisher has Grorgia. mighty fine neighbors, the Mitt clearly’ established U. S. superior- A veteiwn of three years of s^ngkMary family, the Bennetts, liy over the Russians by winning .fleW resetarch of the prison sys- Owensbys aJi worthy sucxessors the World Chess cdiampionship terns. He said he went through to the 1. Ben Goforth family, who from 'Boris Spassky, who needs thtee riots in Santa Rosa. OiHf. built the home and resided there all those raissliesT-Smithfield and in the near futiae plans to initially. Herald. write about the penal system. ‘1 Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News It Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. Rne entertainment in between i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1972, edition 1
2
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