Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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yi! r M fj.;; I iH . ‘V HI Vliuflri ynS" 'J •«r„ hursdi Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Established 1889 I The Kings Mountain Herald 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 23088 W’“<»kly newspa.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published .or tha enlightenment, entertaininnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain tnd its vicinity, published every Thursday by Ihe Herald Publishing Hou.se. Entered as second class matter at the ;)ost oliice t.t Kings Mountain, N. C., 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Sfxtiety Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Debaie Thornburg Clerk. Eixikkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myerg Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL .SUB.SCRIPTION RATES 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 thref^ percent sales tax.j In AH Other States One year $3; six months $3; three months $1.7.5; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALE?. TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Thmtgh I siieak •U'Uh the tongues of men and of tngrls, and have .not eharHv, / am sounding brass, or a. tinkling cymbal. All Proy Will 01 Concfress President Richard Nixon is collect ing the ire of Congres.s, not to mention inijjortant segments of the press and some of the segments nominally friendiy to him over his actions in obstructing the will of Congress by the simply ex pedient of telling his cnb'net members and top administrators, “Forget the ap propriations; the freeze is on.” The Nixon contention is that he wants to expand the revenue-sharing concept to include housing, interstate highways, city thoroughfares, and pol lution control measures. And his man Ruckelhaus advanced a lulu this week when he suggested gas rrtioning be invoked in the Los Angeles area to cut pollution. Will Congress rebel and try to turn the clock back to pre-Roosevelt days when Cktngress called the signals? I Corinthians Highway Re-Organizing Indications are again rampant that an end to tlie Vbcf Nam war is near, in cluding quick return of United States pri.soners of war, a cease-fire, and quick pull-out of remaining United State.s troops. A similar indication dated last Octo ber 26 proved abortive. This time, notably, American offic ials are keeping their own counsel, in turn leaving the heady speculation to reporters who combine their noses for news with, undoubtedly, some leaks from those at least close to high places. All pray that the end to this long struggle is at hand. Mr. Nixon may be properly criticiz ed for his inability to deliver on his 1968 campaign promises when he “had a plan” for ending the bu.sincss. The Herald does not agree with the doves, including Senator Mike Mans field, Senate majority leader, and other doves on criticism of the President for the massive bombing United States, forces have rained on North Viet Nam. Historians must record tlie Viot Nam business as the most abortive in volvement in warfare in United States military history. The history of success in warfare is throwing all available force against the enemy, taking, retaining and con trolling enemy real estate. There are some glaring items ot error: 1) The policy of “search and de stroy”—minus obtaining, retaining aiv.l controlling enemy real eslato early prov ed abortive. 2) B'aiiurc to pull whatever lorce play was necessary to pressure tbo South Vietnamese government was i continuing mistake. What heppened to the United State.s’ expertise in guerilla warfare in the jun gles? The GI’s did a fair job, one must say, in defeating the Japanese on many jungle islands as the nation fought its way toward Tokyo. Perhaps the most sickening publi cizing action of the war was the report of an action in which a Marino Coni.s contingent was thoroughly chewed but, in the Marine tradition, captured the enemy-held as ordered. Four days later, the Marines were ordered to pull out, in effect saying, “Wo didn’t really want it; you can hav^e it back.” The enemy simply said "thanks” and did ju.st tliat. The bombing history was mucli the same. Pi’esident Johnson accepted ene my blandishments to stop the bombing. The enemy said “thanks" again, then used the respite to clog the Ho Chi Minh trail with reinforcements of both men and materiel — extending the war how long? A German lady from Hamburg told the Herald .some years ago that, as a teen-ager, she worked in a Gorman air craft factory there—and that Ihe bomb ers of the Allies cost the lives ot 40,000 civilians in Hamburg. Tragic and barbaric, but the nation should not be allowed to forget tlie painful statement of Yankee General William Tecumseh Sherman: “War is hell.” Just about every newly-elected gov'- ernor wants to re-organize the state highway and public w'orks commission he has inherited. Newly-installed Governor Jim Hols- liouscr is no exception and wants to pare the 23-membor comi-.iission to a dozen. In process he has sold a number of legis lators, perhaps a sufficient number, to get what he wants. _ Efficiency-minded Governor Lulner Hodges wanted and got the least-mem- bored highway commission in recent st.ate history, just seven. Governor Hodges had the idea a scale of priorities could be established and the chief busi ness of the seven-member group would be review of road-building requests a- gainst the priority scale. If the request passed the test, the road was to be built; if the request failed the test, no road. Seven proved quite few, and Gov ernor Terry Sanford asked, and got, 14. Governor Dan Moore was content with the Sanford legacy, but Governor Bob Scott wanted the 23 he got. The Herald believes Governor Hols- houser is making a practical, as well as political, mistake. Appointment to the highway com mission is re.tardcd among the high political plums a governor has to give. It is—fi’om the standpoint of prestige ui;d [lower. It i.sn’t—from the standpoint ol' a.ilmeni.s and pa'iv of the job. Form'll’ ('oir.missioncr VV. Garrison, after two y ars in the job, flidn’t say he wante.'l out, but did say he’d had a typical phone rail at 2:.30 a.m. a few nights before. An ir.ate lady from Newton had called about a very urgent matter for her. It con cerned a clra.inage ditch. It should be remembered that the area commissioners, except for a mea ger [ler diem pay and travel expenses, serve without pay. Cleveland’s Roy Leo Dedmon, Gov ernor Scott's appointee, it is safe to say had an easier term of office than his predecessors, because, being one of 23, Commissioner Dedman was assigned le.KS counties tlian his several prcdeces- Sr/'S. The Herald hasn't asked Mr. Ded mon but would post a sizeable wager that he st'll had plenty of business con cerning highways. Politically, Governor Holshouser wants to forego appointment ot 11 wor thy Republicans to important posts. Clyde Wilmoth Kezns A friend of his recalled that when Gyde Kerns came to Kings Mountain in 1940 his trucking equipment was both meager and run-down. At his death last week the Kerns Trucking Coiniiany operation was a large one, Ihe equipment both copious and first-class. Meantime, Mr. Kerns was co-found er xxith his brother of City Auto and Truck .Supply, aiollier successful busi ness, and he was also an Tnvestor in several other enterprises. His busine.ss success could be attri buted to an imaginative mmH, a willing ness to accept a busine.ssman’s risk.s, and, pel haps even more miportant yen and practice of hard work. Personally, Mr. Kerns was mild- mannered and public .spirited. He was the man who gave principal impetus to the launching of a move ment to establishing a nursing and con valescent center here. It is a bizarre and tragic note that beginning of fi’uition of his dream of a nursing center here found him already a patient in one. The Herald joins his many friends and the community in voicing regret at his passing. A be.st bow to John L. McGill, chairman, and Brooks R. Tate, vice- chairman, just re-elected, and to Carl F. Wilson, re-appointed to a five-year term on /Cings Mountain Public Hous ing Authority. MARTIN'S MEDICINE Viewpoints of Other Editors WE DON'T WANT DOWN15 ONLY UPS I TRAGEDY IN NEW ORLEANS By MARTIN HARMON I You could lay all llio econo- I mists in the wcrld end to end. The all too simple interpreta tion of the New Orleans shooting KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log Thursday, January 18, 1973 coin Sti'e<!t, York, S, C. ADMITTED TUESDAY VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PJ4. and 7 to 8 PM. sniping was and crime is; the one-liner goes, and never i .spriH' is that the Thad Eure secretary of state I‘'uestions done by a black c.u -vT ,11. I remain the same; the answers are vvliat we have come to e.xpects' hi con.stantly. It is recog-i from .Hacks, the ini-n ” He isn’t ti™'*, therefore, that fine-tuning No fair-minded American will the Demociatic bam. He u.n t c-eonomic life of more than draw such a conclusion. 200 million people pr<Klueing What should concern us ns well. more than a trillion dollars’: as the deplorable loss of lives in! worth of goods and services each. New Orleans and the dclestahlc; quite. Edwin Gill, also 73 beats Mr. Eure in age by five days less than four months. year isn’t the easy jon going. m-m Mr. Eure, obviously, refers to the tenure in the same office of state ofilci.Tls. He vvin.s hands I down. Mr. Eure became secre tary of state Decemlier 21, 193B, I appointed by Governor J. C uncmpioyii.cms Ennghaus shortly before being, strength and vveaknes.s. We were Interested in a rec ent article in the Wall Journal by economist Walter Heller. His discussed the me chanics and theories of unem- sworn to the office he tiad lieen elected in No\ omi:er, Secretary I Eure has been in the same old slot since, which means he gofi in 36 years December p.ist. mm assault upon policemen is whatj acquaintances of the sniper fcackl in his home town ot Emporia,; hlmer j<;insas said of him. Wo are told that Ihe sni[x;r, w ho once s<‘em-' Oil to be a mild-mannered youth, came out ol the U. S. Navy har-, boring deep-.seated halertsd for! white persons. ] W'e do not know precisely what the influences were in the! become as Who is correct in the matter [p„‘ ol unemployment, those favoring; navy or in society at large that J”! ! a base level, of about four periled the sniper’s hatred. Hut we! j cent or those recommend.ng five do know that, despite all the i per cent or a liltle more. There; progress achieved in race reia-1 is no real scientific answer, since tions in recent year.s, there are Had he not cho.sen Ids brief the decision is influenced so .still iittitudes of whites toward career in law, Mr. Eure very welP strongly by individual, social, eco- blacks that are based on prejii-i could have been an eminent his-lnomic and political beliefs and dice alone and are wholly indc ! torian. He is meticulous in de-1 standards. As Heller points out, fens:i)lc. And we know that Ihe.sei tail, but also imaginative and , “>t depends on one’s relative lol-' altitudes lomont racial anger, j quite thorough, and lie improves | eranee for inflation and unem- Fortunately, on!/ a small minor- with experience. His 1971 North ^ Ploytaeat. How much inflation is ity of blacks respond with viol-l Carolina Manual was the mo.st one willing to trade off for lower | ence. 1 iennial I ffomployment? How vigorous a Th< exhaustive of his many biennial' glossaries of ! government. North Carol bia I'he killing of innocent persons' Mrs, Pearl E. nrkiges Mrs. Julia A. Condry ilo.'hel Lee Conner Mrs. .Martha K. Deevse Nell Estelle Elliott James H. Fields Mrs. Mary Bello Hicks Mrs. .Sarah D. Howell Mrs. Hertha K. Hullcndor Mrs. Lottie B. Jackson Ilainvood \V. .Mackey -Mrs. Ora D. Manuey Clayton II. .Means Walter M. Moorhead Willie lone .McGill William F. Mc Gill Mrs. Ethel H. .MoMillan George Edwin Peck Henry William i’ostell .Mrs. Fred Piittiuird .Mrs. .Andy Rector Mrs. Lillie E. Reynolds .Matthew Robertson Leslie B. .Sprou.se .Mrs. Ix’slic' Sprouse Madison .M. Wilson Thomas Bridges Mrs. Maty L. Gore Wiliiarn W. Sullierland Joint R. Barnes Mrs. Buren L. Dellin.ger Mrs. Doris O. Short .Mrs. Ethelene Walker -Mrs. Wayne H. Anderson ■Mrs. L. W. Cari)ent<.>r .Mrs. James H. Latluim Donna Leo .Myers Mi.s. Wessley F. Lin.gerfolt, Route 2, Box .599, Bc’ssenier City, Mrs. John A. Richardson, tilt; E. Lee Avenue, Bessemer City. Charles F. Williams, ,S|).S N. Piedmont Avenue, City. O.scar .McCarter, (ids VV. Go! Street, City. (;:iry Edward Gunter, 11(1 K. Texa.s Avenue, Bessemer City. Mrs. Williitm P. .Sellers, Route 1, Bes.semer City. Mrs. Harold D. I’elerson, (ids A. Phenix Street, City. Birth Announcements I Mr. and Mrs. Da\id H Bridges, j it; I’ine Manor Apts, annoum e I the birth of twin boys, Thursday, January 11, Kings Mountain hos pitai. .Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Melton, 1^7 Compact Road, announce''the birth of a son. Friday, January 1’2, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. Eure's most recent produc tion is a brocliure, roster and scatin.g diagrams ot the 1973! General Assembl.v, now in ses-1 a policy of wage-price restraint, of course is nauseating, and tliC public .service jobs and labor mar- killing of policemen chargr>d! ket reform is one .willing to pur -with rosponsibility to defend us! sue?" Heller supports the four from violence is especially nau-: per cent unemployment school of, seating. Eut indignation over, ADMITTED THURSDAY thought. (What happened in New Orleans 1 Mrs. D, E. Batcliler, i'lT Prull I should not blind white Ameri-'St. Blacksburg. By contrast, the chief econo-! f'dm .seeing tliat guilt isj Jack VV. Hou.ser. Rt. .3. H.ix 169 Mr, and Mrs. Nova L. You'ng, Route 1, Box 12.), announce* Ih'i l)irth of a son, Saturday January Ail 13, Kings .Vlounliiin hospital. xR; Mr. and .VIrs. James O. Tate, Route 1, Box 21.3, announce ttw l)irth of a son, Saturday, Jan 9^ uor.v 13. Kings Mountain ho.spital. 01 Spe Joh dynastj id Is the Oil .'have al 9 the Atl 41 tHoughl 5'■ find thi ‘*4 Oarolin Th( '•'I i^betweei 'i' copy of ly thre< " my Bui " whip tl the sarr and Cn Six |i ing per dpt n' Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Wilson, '.Ir. p. (). Box 1062, announce the li.iith of a daughter, Saturday', I January 13. Kings .Mountain liqs * pitai. j mist Of the National Association "“t conf.ncd to the enraged j Cherryvilie. anl cross - references, of Manufacturers, George Hagc- ‘’^ook who spread all their terror] 10 rablp 5hAf‘rpfnrv ! t . . t ^ » .. . \ and Hie'Honorable Secretary aids ^ ^orn,' points the harr.ed press and other in- iqn iqs= out that tcrefteds with „ , „ . - i 1931 and .193.5 .business was good, ^he states 13Jln General Assem-pn,f employment were higher, and there was practically no in- I flation. 961 B'.x Seating diagrams for both House and Senate are includ(“d. (Mr. Eure, incidentally, assigns the seats. The diagram .shows betweenHowaixi Johnson Hotel.— ADMITTED FRIDAY ' Smithfield Herald. Sherry' Marie llrid.ge.s, — Rho:|Ps Ave, City, HOW TO CONTROL ■ L. Meeks, R O. INFLATION i 5^'' ! James P. Carter, 3s'2i Vover- The Decenr'oer wholesale price 1 age Drive, Charlotte, index released recently ha.s sent j Mark Steven Thornburg, Rt. 1, Box .563. flrover. There is little doubt-that the 41“^ Nixon administration's price economic theorists will continue ‘-'ontrellers scurrying around try- to argue and that politicians bj figure out what tliey can will continue to use those theo- about food jirices. The in'tev hes done a good oh of keep dele- ^ies wh ch best fit that O'vvn pre-! '■“'■‘'ed at an astounding annual gall; ns toget.icr. In the Senate I social and political!''^le of 19.2 per cent, with most -Mr.s. Lola Mac Hall, S22 Grace St., City. 'for instance. Senator VV. K. 665 -Mauney, Jr., of Kings I purposes. But. when all tite dust i ot 9ie rise furnished by food. , - = Mountain, Jetties down, there will be oti' 'va.s up at an annual rate ®^oon daisle in 16 his changing certain facts, if mas- ol 92,-1 percent, immediate neighbor Senator Jack U;vc federal deficits continue to, !9inre other commodities are Rhyne, of Belmont, with Senator I be run, there will be infiat'on i controlled and food is not, tliis ADMITTED SATURDAY .Mr.s. Lona Mao (;ad<ly, VV'alnut Street, City. ■Mrs. Alex Jones, P. O. Box 172, Grover. ! Mr. and iVIr.s. Fred E. .South- ard.s. Route .3. Box 113, announce I till' .'iilh ol a <laugbter, Sundqy. i. Ianuary, 11, Kings .Mountain hos pital. I ^ I .Mr. and Mrs. James Byo'Vs, ■ ‘ 11121 Sims Circle. Gastonia, an-'' ' nounce the birth of a daughter, I ' Sunday, January I I, Kings Moun- 1?. I lain. >,| .Mr. and .Mrs. F. Lingertfelt. / 1 Route 2, Box .599, Be-ssemer Ci)y, 1^7 ' announce the liirth of a ^n, Wednesday', January' 17, Kipgs j. Mouidain hospital. ! is furtlier evidence that the con- Marshal Rauch one row up in the long run, it will he pret ccnU'ri in front of. ty much in proportion to the "'als progra.m works, isn't it? Billy. Completing the middle. fiscal mismanagement of the'^ *^*^ administration says it won’t row is the Bunco.nbe delegation, federal government. 'W:roe and “PP*? controls to "primary” food ._enator Ramar Gudgci;, a col-1 price controls won’t ” ptoduction; that would risk .short- Senator I-1 Igainst a trend of fundamental disloc.-itions. But .it,'GiD'. ft'em; Inflationary pressure because promises to do something. .Mean- Le\v-ls Atfhevllie. | j^e cost of any good or service "hile, a few of us noticed an- m m I must ultimately be reflected in December statistic, show- Over in the House, the 40th ! Particular good I".?.the F^erai^ Reso^^^^ ex- delegation is at mid-point of ten Hunt of Lattimore and McIntyre. ADMITTED SUNDAY .Mr.;. Della F '-'llo 607 Floyd St., City. Richard A. .Smah, Rt. 1, Box 2. B. C. Mrs. Fred E. Southards, Rt. 3, j rows. I Falls of Shei.y in Seats 67 and or sorvi.''e will simply Moorcsville Tri-.une. ib's or Row .5 (from front 1 only , need to look ver their slioulders j NO JOBS FOR TEACHERS to confer with Bob Jones of For- ] est City in Scat 55 ef Ro'vV 6.' I Representative Hunter Waidick,' I t.ie Kings Mountain native now ‘ -from Hickory, occupies scat 97.! Among other statistics: Wil-i liam P. (Bill) Sanders onetime I Si""'!»" 'i-™'»>'«■ ^ ■ . reports. Over the last ttireo And Women's Liberation show-‘ •f^PHlie l ed gains. One of 50 Senators *s [ rmai.lo to a lady, and eight of 120 Repro- ^ f- ,a ^ Professional sentatives are two, total of three ^ unfortunate not more of 170 than the previous ^Pfause .so many are cho.s- , ,„P- . . iclosed from pursuing their chos en careers. hear ye, flic youngest member of the House, at 2S. is Margaret Keesce of Greens toro. mm The brand-news in the Gen eral Assembly now in session are identical in number to those two years ago, 40 neophytes in the House and 11 in the Senate. The 1971 legislature liked Ra- leigii, based on length of stay, better than any other. The ses sion logged in 165 legislative days, 193 calendar days. mlh Several ethorp ersonal friends returned, including Representa tives Hersciiel Harkins, of Ashe ville, and Jay Huskins, of States ville. Lite Billy Mauney, Ken neth Royal, of Durham, gradu ated to tlie Senate. One friend is missing. Senator Ashely Fu- trell, of Little Washington, didn’t seek I'e-election. m-m Other history: mm The first sess:on to convene in the State Legislative Building was on February 6, 1953. I'he first session to convene in the Capitol W’as on November 16, lK-10. The Old State ouse burned on June 21, 1S31. Tryon’s Palace in New ‘Bern, the State's first Capitol Building, was burned on February 27, Ha'S. m-m Governor James E- Holshous- or, Jr., of Watauga County, was inaugurated January 5, 1973, he- co;ning the S5th citizen to serve as Chief Executive of North Carolina; and the 6.3rd individ ual to serve as Governor of the state since Independence. He will recommend to the General As- semoly for its consideration such measures as he shall deem ex pedient. He will be the first Re publican to serve as Governor of the state since Daniel L. Russell of inaugurated on tlie 12th day of not be panded the supply of moiie.v by more than S per c" .e an exceptionally rapid rate Dl inoniy cix/ ioii, C) n .jj . oitcin- porar.v permi.ss.ve .standarvis. Now, dollars created arc like ly to be spcnl .somciviicre. if consumers h.ivc $10 and sellers offer five widgets and five gid- gets, till* vvid:;et,5 aid gidgets can go lor $1 e:uh. if suddenly con- numlier of fully quidi- sumers have $12 and (he stores unemployed taaohers "'iB have the .same five widgets and five gidgets. the price is ! k.'ly to go up to $il.20. $;o along comes some Ilammu- rai)i and says we will stone to death anyone who buys or sells a widget for more than $1. .So consumers can only spend $5 for five widgets. B-at this Icav-as them with $7 to spend on the five gidgets. H a .-nmur:', :i i shocked to find that the price Hen lersofi, City Street City. *■ 1 Mrs. W. -M. Costner, SO] .\oith 12th Street. B. C. Mrs. C. Morris Putnam, Rt. 1, Box 13c City. Federal wage gai nishmcnl [irti-' visions under Title IH of the Con- • .sumcr Credit Protection Act lim'Ut' the amount of an emplojee’s diSt posable earnings vvhieh may He; g.irnishcd by a creditor in an,v(^ one week, and protect him fron>| being discharge ’ ' tor any cne ind< provisions are the* Emiiloymc ministration'of t'ho I!'. S’. Wjihrl-' N. One of th'_* more tragic con sequences of the fiscal mood of the country is po nted out by Cath.'trlinc Barrett, president of the National FJducation A o-aci.i tion. Thi fiod but The bigger tragedy is in the missed opportunity finally to bi-ing sr. stantially greater pro fessional m.anpnwer to hear on such educational pro lems as tw) large classes, concentrations of disadvantaged and handir.apoed children and a lack of indivi dualized instruction. The prob lem is money. After .years of coping with a teacher shortage. we have of gidgets s'oar.s to the unheard- ' of height of $1. it). .«o Ilammrurabi obviously has to start stoning gidgot-i'tuyers as well as widget-buyers. If he can keep the price of both at .$1., ; consumers will have to kec’p their ' e.xira S2 in their pockets or bury , t in tin can.s in the back yard, j Of ceursc, getting them to be have in such unnatural ways ADMITTED MONDAY Mr;. Bill J. Ell..;, .sr., (K)l Highland Street, Gastonia. Julius A. Riirlon tMl) Chiir.-h St.. City. Stacy .Fee Biidge.s. 16 Pine Ma nor Apts., Cit.V. Mrs. John G. Hill, 527 Baker Street, City. j .Mrs. Knima L. (hirrctt, 107 S.! Pinclibark Ave.. B. (’. | Frank K. Self, si I First Street,! City. ■ I George William Poole, Rt. 2,1 Box 66, Greensboro. i ■Mrs. .Margaret t- Culliirs, 12671 Gold Str<x>t, Est., Citl'. ' j Mrs. Virginia .M. (Jrig.g, 9q.5 Boyce St., City. .Mrs. Troy G. I’ayseiir, .^’9 Do-' wey Street G.astonia, j Mrs. Grace T. Philbeck, is Lin- Watch Your lAT-GO Lose ugiy excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet pinn. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 clay supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask . drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan ' and start losing weight this week... Money back in full If not complete ly sr.lisfi^d with weigfit loss from the very First package. DOIM'T DELAY cret nAX-S O today. Only J2,50at KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. to find .-iV- ^ tot'Rher if you liavo an cco- mve crlncafion c'ff aoiry where more than w.dgets pvt* pucation sufficient priority -id-ets at ’ for sale to ta.ke advantage of the oppor-,„,, (unity .before as. — .Milwaukee army of In f.'ict, IBi.'nmurahis in Journal. 10 YEARS ACrO THIS WEEK Items of neivs about Kings Mountain area iieopJe and events taken from the tgrs files of the Kings Mountiim Herald. Architects for the new’ Mountain school district school plant got the go ■‘sisnal, Jotirnal Monday for proceeding with working drawings. ! Washingtoo i.s going to bo any i match for 200 million consumers j out there figuring out new ways I to spend their extra $2. All ihe trouble coui-J be avoid- ; ed if the extra $2 isn't given out until there are a couple more W'i:Igots or gidgets. In fad, if j'ou keep things balanced out SIO for five widgets and five girfgpts and $12 for six widget.s and six gidgets- the price of j widgets and gidgets will stay at *1$! without having to stone any- ! one to death at all. never mind. The controls "’rii'^vx'rk, don’t they? Wall .Street NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Home Sav ings and Loan Association v/ill be held in the Home Office at 106 East Mountain Street, Kings Mountain, N, C. the 23rd of January 1973 at 5 P.M. I -Hi' Nancy S. Seism ' l THt 12:28-1:18 Secretary startS'.t top ^ei points I atte^hp “Mr:C( effort. -tKiK Be; of Mhei' papt PI Wf ts against oppei t{riighl Ippe A8 SU ami (J If n<V' ihwi tftbt tpiW anfLa avry i tiyt e\ fin, tl Bl| pa ar re coi • i Di I ol SattiM Fo speake Banqui at the on Sat -Rn Ui to Nev and th basket team t forwar Thomi lason of Bes Charlo furnisl Adams before ranket up-anc I’’ sports The c he pla a She! route. D wintei count! shot i break t bj iO I Cl Id 197 Wi Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 IQiii Mei Elmer i-Mag! Ros.s bog,an work; .Monday as new fulltime direct-1 or of the city recreation gram. WHATEVEH HAPPENS TO OLD GOVERNORS? Lisa Parramore, just turned P™'! five, wa.s playing on the floor In I front of the TV "•'•’•'’i Lawrence Patrick, Jr., son of inauguration ceremon- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patrick, won his silver palm scouting award at Thursday night’s Boy Scout Court of Honor at Central Meth odist church. j “They're swearing in Ihe new governor,” Mrs, Parramore ex plained. “What are they doing, Mom- J my?” she asked. ftOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Lillian LeGrand enter tained Wednesday at her homej At that moment, the first of in Shelby at a luncheon paying, the cannons of the 19-gun salute Brunswick county w4io was .Nancy boomed through the 1%’set. igurated on tlie 12th day of] ’ , The little girl looked up in January, 1897, seventy-six years, Mrs. Carl Gantt was hostess alarm: “Mommy,” she said, "did ago, which was prior to the Saturday evening at her home they shoot the old governor!’ - birth of any memiper of the 1973, to members of the .Margrace A. C. Snow in The Raleigh General Assembly. [Woman’s club. iTimes. j WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News 4 Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertainment in betwenn *2®? BOIL Webb’s 21 mat the SIT in Noil The A. Cliin at honr The G hos El iNewmi Tourna The squad sophon senior. Mem this ye ior froi N'ixon, the slo Bobbin Jarvis Decker FreSi Bert Bi dy Ale Gaston lomibia Wbitel from £ The
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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