Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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B 2 ;:i 1'. ThiifjclayT AprtI 5i'‘H>73' Estublished 1889 The Kinofs Mountain !Ie;ald (!06 S(>uth Picdjnoiit Awe. Kings Mountain, N. C. 2808S ,v»Aklj' newsps.pcr devoted to tlie promotion of the jjpneral welfare and published >r the snlightonr.ienf, entercainmnt and Ix'nefit ef the cifize.is of Kin^s Mountain hd iU vicinity. ;AUJisikd every Thursday oy the (ferald i'i;bii.--!iipo itoiive. •ere.i ,is se.'oro ejks.s iiialtei it tl'.e oflice ,.t K'n.'s M. uii’ain. N 2Sd:-<i inder Act of Congre.sv ,,t March 3 IH'i.t viaitin Harn, III vTss Kli/a .et'i 'oni . •3a.-y .■slevvait Thorr.ciira EDITOfltAL DTPAHTMrNT >r .Man,a. S'dituT Publisne 11 and S '(■lety E.iilo; .■?;'i)rts Ed,tor, NeA'.s Clerk Boc'kkeepei Toeky Mortln MECHANICAL DF?ARTMENT Allen Myejg Roger Brown Peul Jaekson Herbert M. Hunter MAH .■iU.I.S.iRIPTIO.N RATES I’AVABl.E IN ADVANCE In North Carolino and South Catolino One year $-1, six months S2 25; three months STS'); sehooi year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina suhieet to three percent sates tax.) In Ail Other States One year $5; six months $.3; three montlis $1.73; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH C.AROLINA SALES T.AX TELEPHONE NUMBEH — 739-M41 MARTIN'S MEDICINE Six Demolitions On Permit List FolkMnsical Sunday At 7 VrW Officers Are Uno^Kised Except for a building permit f.ir A'oung people of Boyce .Memor- All pi'escnl olfievrs of Fran By MARTIN HARMON it new .seven-room re.sidence, de- ial ARP churih will present a B. Olass Post 9.'<11, Veterans of molition of di;wellin,gs appeared folk musical as the .Sunday even Fixieign Wars, have been noinin to be priniipal news on permit.s ing serv'ce at 7 p.m. under the atod for re-edeelion for 1973-71. niin nniv- iir.,0 T ^Ifspeclor Woodrow W. direction of Mrs. .Martin Harmon. „ ,, , .... Bel^ hrdiln^ knnw anThif » Laughter during the past w<H.-k. ^ Jean Knox McflUl, son of Dr. Balloting will he conducted a Bell he didnt know an>thmg a-^ f irst Wesleyan .Methodist chuix-h and Mrs. J. C. Mttiill, will optm the Po.-t llo.me on tlrover roai ' bought demolition irermi't.s to the service with scripture read-^ttt'il liilii from 1 until 7 p.m. : raze dwellings at 505 Noith Pied- ing and Jeff .Moss, son of Mr. Itnopposed for re-election at “ 1 oo"* r * ifCurntna^^der Jack .Smith, senioi and 22 Walker .stret't. devotional. i tri-.„ nrmm- na n , n i -• It wms in Albemarle in 19H,,/^tge F. Lattimore, of Here-i Ycui.i of the chunh will foa- Junio,- yit-p'* an.t my newspaper friend Laoy'huught a permit to raze the ture the choir, mcluding ('arol Weiu mi iriermssiei- k- n- Jra.,.ord invited me to go with ‘“tig at 111 Wells street. ;Goforth, daughter cf Mr. and strouiie Jr Adlulanl llarion Dl him to .New lymdon where ^'^tulders bought the per- Mrs. G-.irrison Goforth; Paulette gon. Judge Advoiale i ester Fa T.lore’s been a nasty wreck", for^the dwelling esti- Fnifer, daughter of Mr. and .\Ir.s. chaplain Charles Black urn --...-a I ^ . .. . -Mariot had collided. The patrolman' B- Simmons, 321 Waro ryad, and Mrs. .N. F. -MteGllI, Jr. and Case!' "‘'-‘*'<‘0 Bet -said, "Ones dead, and the other Prect a $2.31 chain link fence. Allen Cloningt'r, .son of Mr and, ' looks like he's almost. They just i B<?arl Themas' 90S Church -Mrs. Earl Clonlnger, as soloists.! i loaded him into an ambiilanee" -‘’^h'eet. to make $485.50 repairs to Scott Moss, son of Mr. and .Mr.s.' Piye Studenlc I out If.-,..,. ...Ill ..1.... *. fr.,1 ^ -.iiMwciiia ^ l.icres been a nasty wreck", it 'uu lor me new dwelling; esti- rniier, daughter ol Mr. and .\Ir.s. Cha'lain Charles Bla'k I was. At the V-intersection where coaled to east $28,1.30, and l*i be '.Menadl Phifer; Bt'verly Lynch, ThiW-Yfwi-.Trustee Flovd the Richfield and Ashboro roads 1 on Wale.s street. .daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Dwain nolds Two-3'ear-Trusteo ^M- intersect, two south ;ound cars I Other ,pt‘rmit.s issued were to: Lynch; 'n ip McGill, son of .Mr. DExori and One-3’ear Trustc'e j the dwelling on Walnut street. Bill Moss, will play cornet; fid) rx ,rs ' i • i. I Gary Stout, 111 Cleveland ave-1 Anthony, son cf Mr. and Mrs, OCan S LIST Who’s deail?" I asklvl. mie. to erect a ,$1575 utility build- Jim Anthony, drums; Rusty Five Kings Mountain , Clonlnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. students at Appalachian Paul Ledford, 607 .Mica road, to Earl Clonlnger, drums; Roddy ; University are^ lislixi on m-m TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE // ■ f/mf (hcrllctllibi thr um; t ,>f ihr moKt lii,k ,l,ull am- ^mdn- ihr xhadow af tlw Ah •hiii/1,11. Pftiibii 01:1. j build a $350 utility building i William S. Biddix, 104 Owens I street, to make $300 in repairs I to hi.s residence. Elbert Oliver. 1011 N. Cansler area Stale th< SERMON TOPIC “How To Make God Real To| Our.selve.s" will he Hie .seiwun toplv of Rev. N. C. Bush at Sun -. d;iy in i.iiing worship Iniur at I II at (Iraee UiiiUvt Methodist cluirch. SENIOR CITIZENS Members of the .Senior (Hti- zens club will giillli-r at the Weman's dull lliis morning at 10 to depart via bus for Green ville, S. C. SERMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Audey will use the sermon topic. "Plea fn iii I'hi' Cross" at .tunday mnniin.g wor- •ship hour at 11 u.in. ul Kir.-it Pre.-hytorian duirch. POUND OF EGGS Egg produteis .t i.neliines feel .hat consumers might mil lom- plain loo much ahoul egg pi tecs if they wore sold by ihe poun I rather than by the do/en. Fven if eggs sold for $1 a | umcl, that would only lx* about lili pin' (x-nl a pound, the poullrymen point out. Till The patrolman replied, “A fel low named James T. Anderson I of Raleigh." Gee, I thought, j 1 "““"ht a trailer placement kno.v a James T. Anderson"fro.n [ Old Feggies, Moybo As Reserve Source After year.s of talk it appearorl that thi.s year, A. D. 1973, the General A.s- .svmbly would enact loRi-slalion which would take the legislators to Raleigh annually, rather than biennially. Maybe such will still occui. Mayor John Henry Moss said this week that current city policy is 1) re tain the York Road and Davidson lakes and 2) to maintain the Deal street treat ment plan in operable condition. However, the proposal has its foes, and an important one slated his opposi tion thi.s week. Representative Dwight Quinn, of Cabarrus, said he doubled the every- .3 ear jilan would be productive of better .coverament. Kep. Qainn is the duan ol tlio House, serving h.s 12th term. He opposes on grounds of co.st, pre dicting that the state’s Ic.gislative co.sts will increase fivc-lo!d. He is quoted by Reese Hart, of the Assocuited ihess; “The legislature of to day repre.sents a good cross-section ol all the people. Bui under annual sessions many persons will he itnalile to leave their busines.sos or obttiin leaves of ab sences from their jobs to serve in the Senate. I can loresee legislative salarie.-t gming to possibly $12,00(1 a year". He noted that he broke in on Sl.a jK'rday pay for 90 days period. No sub sistence pay, now ,$25 pet day. wRlle tire men .S13o() salary is now .$2-100. d’he city is projecting a considera ble expansion of its water system fffcili- ties. But the two million daily the Deal Street plant can pump out would be in valuable should an act of God or error of man make the Buffalo lake facilities even tompoorarily unavailable. Soft Drink Totx It is su.spocted that Rep. Quinn's 10.55 o.xperience, when llie .Assemliiy was in se.'sion 110 days and i\lr. Quinn and i.iS ii'iJows served 50 d;iys witliont pay ( r eating mone.\’ makes him (pieKtion the /.•■sem'ply's limiting annual terms to 90 days. -4s unpopular as was Terry San- lord's successful recommendation to turn the stiles ta.x to the home table, an.1 B;;l) Scott’s compromi.se on impos ing a cent per bottle tax on soda pop amt a two-c.nt levy on cigarettes, Ihe Herald believes the upped two cents nor .gallon (also Scott’s) was the most un- po;)ulai of all. There are many “paper" arguments for annual/sessions, mounting budgets foi’ or>t-, iie.'d for continuing year-round rorr/mittcos work lor another. They’re g;»d ones. The Herald lias historically taken the "biennial ” po.sition lor the principal reason that tlie state has Itoen quite suc- ces.slully governed under this arrange ment. The 170 gentlemen Irom Manteo too Murphy who represent Ihe state’s five-plus million citizens have consist ently taken a conservative attitude on l);ilancing appropriations with anticipat ed 1 jvenues. The result, since Great De pression slough was navigated, is that the state has found itself with a surplus at the end of each biennium. (Luther Hodges new taxes got by easiest of till. He, too, expanded tlie sales tax (to lumber, printing, and oili er previously exempt items), but these were imposed and customers and coi- lectors, the sellers, too busy too do much fighting about it.) When the issues are important enough, the governors have called “one- shot" special sessions and the business- ;il-hand handled. Number 2 on the Scott program, the soft drink tax, was second in unpop ularity and proved the predicted bonan za it became for the bottling industry, 'ihe tax on cigaretlrs (Scott initially asked a nickel a pack, but with no soft drink tax) proved a bonanza to the folk ci.spensing lags out of machines, but caused little ripple, a true smoker both- ering himself little about cost when his iungs pang for the product of tlie weed. Today the state is in eminently hand.some financial condition, its long term debt handled on schedule, if not a- head of schedule, as in the instance of I lie .$200 million rural road bond issue ol 1950 which had the money on hand to pay out four years ahead of sche dule. Representative Carl Stewart, ol neighboring Gaston, has been a leader of the movement- to repeal the soft drink- tax and thought he was winning until last week, when Mr. Stewart declared the repeal effort very near the critical stage. Did Governor Holshouser just this wiH'k predict a June .30 surplus of .$25(: million? But a new ally has come forward in the person of Governor Jim Holshou ser, politically across the aisle from Mr. Stewart. 7 he nature of politics and special interest group pre.ssures being as they me it is a reasonable prediction that ^mch will not he the case with annual .sessions. The bottlers, who have mounted a quite effective lobby for repeal of the tax, liave been reported as pledged to pass the saving along. The High Prices Beef too high, ladyfolk striking; beefmen strike, too, marketing less raws: gasoline in shoi’t supply and going l’il the ,$f)0 suit of clothes (men’s) now aiKi the woman’s .suit, ex $85 now ■‘-125. Cleveland’s Representative W. K. Mauney, Jr., w'ho has opposed the soft drink levy from the beginning, contends a soda pop, oven if of questionable nour ishment, is indeed a food, already sub ject to the three-four percent sales tax, and the liquid component of many meals, substituting for the traditional.s, coLee, t:a and milk. Inflation is all-around. A supply less than demand does if. The little tomato that costs a dime 1 ’'’ay won’t a few hence, when the ■s .i.'nmer crop arrives. .yieantime, seed dealers report, the anti-inflation gardens are going to out number the V-gardens of World 'War II. Regardle.ss of which tax should be repealed, in whole or in part, the Tar Heel state should attract some raised eyebrows, if not outright envv, at the r.peal of ANY tax. Congratulations to Rev. Edwin R. Chriscoe, pastor of East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, w-ho is among citi zens listed in “Per.sonalities of the South.” Raleigh. Lacy anti t pi oceotieci > ^ , . to the wreck debris. I pulled up I KAf lf| Alf AfM the sheet and it was the same! J-.-n Anderson, who was until a 1% ■ 1 Ma , few minutes previously diiector IfGVlVAl alAl'tS of the North Carolira Depart MiWAW ment of Con.servation and Devel-! Revival servicxis will begin on ■Mauney, son of Mr. and Mr.s. CR.an.., li.sl for the winter quar Fi-ixi Maunf,/, and David Putnam ter. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Putnam, guitars. I They are .Susan Fa\e Owens Mrs. Don PhU'er will aocom-! a junior, of Route 1; W'ilda "‘Y^ufh direc^’S'ln addition to "‘'’7 7“’ -Phomore of Mrs. Harmon, are' Mr. an;l Mrs. L Gtoier; Nancy Darnell Garrison Goforth. Reynolds, a senior, of route two; — Terry Wayne S|x>ncer, a .senior, I 'nil street; and Reb- VUIlUlllSSlOn 4nne Summitt, a .soior, of 261 Pinehurst sUtxh. opment. The Mayor said these facilities^ over-laxett peno...i,uii,\ yeans of service since i928-29, and aug mented by Davidson Lake and treat ment plant expansion in 1954, will be re- Itiined as a reserve source m evu.i of emergency. Agenda Short I the coming Sunday morning at; I Bethlehem Baptist church. Route As of yesterday, agenda for the i m-m .2, Kings .Mountain. Each even- upcoming Monday night meeting' I ing sei vTce will start at 7:30 o’ oj'Ihe city co.mmission was short, Lacy and I then followed the'Services are planned for -Mayor John Henry Moss announ- ambulance to Stanly General'' -"’‘’■'’y morning through Friday ced. son'‘’surWon‘''‘wa^''- vv' F ' i ■ One principal item will be dis- ! iKcli’s vvo7nds vrhilo Paid Riggs, pa.stor of First cu^sion of a report by Harco, FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE V HERALD CLASSIFIED PAGE Youths Corner There is little reason to believe the city would have any difficulty in s.’ll- ing the lake facilities at a rather hand some price, but the decision at the moment to retain them makes sense in stil ance-wi.se. By MEME a bully throwing his weight a- ,1 It is a shock to learn young round. How about an.-wvering.some 'oteclion ' form gangs with the end que.sti.:as to find out the an- ™riSLr.L"’L»’„;' '”>'*?'• I ; M.., ,a,d . .«„,y ’L- ™ IS oitlei'ed by Ihe eit> to imple- another ‘guy’ not in the ^?an" , 3) What was tlu‘ • — - J.ys.1 , ' ,.V. ,c.o,a „,pa,r: >7.1“,'15:,f 5 EStwfg tv; wag ,« h„r,. I low The music will b(> direetPtI by I learned only three yonr.s from ;i couple cf C & D visitors that the Brun;on-Scnter efforts! iniel. Mrs. Jack Laii will federal ga.s sys- vvas offen-sive. The reque.st was j gang organist and Mr.;. Gent* ''‘‘duit-ements. , curried out by the ‘gang’ j 4) r will be the pi.inisl. commission advertised a | member being ehusen to do the , t.lire<i purpose of a ' Bill McDaniel. The very word g.'ing arpentcr will be the pi.inisl. ^commission advertised a j member being ehusen to do tlie ! threatening. Is it not? The nursery will be ke. i fur hearing on a ixxiuest by .N. beating up. Now tlte gang mem- 3) Why this leader? h-iH i-ony, i sa-lt sci vice. ‘ R -McGill and .Norman for re- ' her is out ami Ls ignored by his 61 Was he chosen out of fear? naa ncen most succe.ss.ul anti | zoning of their proper:,.- to build ;-school Chum.s, ’the gang’. Yes, I 7) Who.se idea was it to beat Pastor Russell Fitts Itivites all a garage to service trucks of a agree thats bad onougli but lis- up a boy who had done nothing, our area to visit with Beth- major trucking company. j ten to this. The ‘gang’ now has 8) Why was the gang st.irtod? lehem during these special ser- Mayor Mass said he would | a new member. You guessed it— 91 If loneline.ss was the reason, recommend to the commission ! the boy who was suppiosed to why net a club to do good? purchase of new trash iieceptacles j be “beaten up”. Tlie Jittle fellow 10) Cook-ouLs in each other’s for the use of pedestrians in the ; refusing to beat up his friend 'us yards. Or group ball. Why a gang that Mr. Bell had heen and was a valued member of the C & D in team IMPROVING In some publication a fc.v weeks ago I read a story repoi-t- ing Mr. Bell’s retirement at C & Fred Drewes, admitted to : city business district. - 'Charlotte Memorial 'Hospital ' ever a week ago after suffering I a heart attack, is much Improv- I ed. members of the family ire- 1 ^lorted feday. He has been mov- i ' ed from the Intensive care un-if r -ef into a room on the third floof. Last week native Kings Moun-! — CLUB NIGHT Club Night is Saturday at the Country club and hast.s will be Mu and Mrs. Tcmmy Burke ajid Mr. and Mr.s. Raegan Har- jier. not only out. Ho is not allowed to liurt olliem. to play with the g.-cup. lie is i ID What protection do tiny of not spoken to at lunch period. He ! the gang know they won’t be is not played witli after school [ asked to go against each other? or at home. He Ls ignored. How | Write answers to Memo, Kings about same of you age U througli Mountain Herald, Kings .Mouii- 20 years writing in to tell tills tain, N. G . evil leader—^for surely., there is | m t'/ineer Piiillip Elam accempani- ■ <-i by C & D man Ray Denny' \vere visiting with the Mayor. T; J happened in at nocm an.-I jolnixi ! , them for iunch. I was telling, Reo about my meeting with Beli j KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISmNC HOURS DaUv 10:30 to lli30 AJ«. J to 4 PJM. and 7 to 8 PM. Ray added a siielight. .Some three ye.irs after the ageident. -.Vir. Beil, still limping anti walk ing with a cane from ids wreck injurie.s, was back in .New I.un don ant viewing the scene of ihi wreck. A young lad of about It came oiitof a nearby service sta .ion, greeted Mr. Bell and asked •f he had heard about the ba3 ■vreck there when two men had eon killeil. “Yes, 1 heaid about it,’’, Mr. leli replied. "But.,’’ ho eorrectet.' -le record, "there was only on* tilled, son.” The youth remon drated that there were tivo, hi: ither had seen tlie vicim. wheclod away. m-m "No. son.” Mr. Bell You see, I am that nan." replied second m-m Ray Dermy, native *)f Garth ge, is a briglit you man in th< ndustry-seeking function of the 'id C & D dep.irlment novv mown officially as the Depart nent of Economic and Natura tesoun-es. Phillip Elam i.s head f the industry-seeking section ection of the Asheville Cham -er of Commerce, though still •esiding at Mars Hill, Phillii mitriculate-d at North Caroline '.tato several seasons befon oung Denny. Floyd E. Armstrong Mr.i. Mase Black Mr.s. Ruth D, Bunis Mrs. Me llie Gciortii Mrs. Cornelia F'. Herndon John Jackson Hicks Gatlin T. Hoyle James A. Limbaugh Mrs. Sarali H. Mauiney Walter M. Moorhead Manuel A. Mass Mrs. Leo E. Myers Mr.s. Julia 'B. McDaniel Mr.s. Pearl D. Peeler Mrs. Rufus Phifer Cchle C. Pruett Cenan F. Pursley Mrs. Bessie Lee Ramseur Mrs. Leslie B. Sprouse Mr.s. Bonnie M. Summers Mrs. W. A. Wells Edward Bain Whitworth Mrs Marie S. Withi»rs Charlie C. Wood Mrs. Nellie F. Wobds Mrs. T. Luther Bennett Rufus P. FalLs Carl Richard McGinnis Mrs. Alma B. McGinnis Mrs. Woodrow W. Wilson Elbert O. Bridges Leila Mae Robinson -Mrs. Wiley A. West ADMITTED ‘THURSDAY Mrs. Herbert J. daggers, P. O. Box 553, Bessemer City 'Mrs. Charles K. Putnam, 1140 Second St., Ext., City ADMITTED FRIDAY 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Itemfi cf itciix about Kings Mountain area jxmi-i/e and events taken from the 19113 files of the Kings Mountain Herald. Birth Aiuiouncements birth of a daughter, Sunday. April j I, Kings .Mountain hd.spital. Mr, and Mrs. Li-Roy Watkins, lit. 1, Box 702, announce tlie birth of-a daugliter Sunday, April 1. King.s Mountain hospital. Ml. and Mrs. Diivid E. LitVe- john, Rt. 3, Chesterfield Court, anncuacc the birth of a son, in Gail HuEfstellor, high school i .senior and daughter <if Mr. and i Mrs. R. T. Hufistetler of the Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bu.sh, 106 Myrtle Street, Belmont, an nounce the birth cf a son. Wed- « , . .. _ ,, . nesday, Mareh 28, Kings Moun- I tain hosjoital. ' j Ml', and 'Mrs. Charles G. Smitti, Mir. nd Mr.s. Roger Brown ol I Rt. 2 Box 600, announce the birth 113 Vorlii Caipentt-r street an- ... . I of a daughter, Thursday, March nounte the amval of a son, I Bethiehtw commimity, -will reign 29, Kings .Mountain haspital. Wedm-.-day. April 4tli, at 9-32 u as May Queen at Kings Mountam I K-inirc L Tk 1 high school. I Mrs. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, at Kin„s Mountain hostutal. The 30 voice Choir of Central 1 503 Ellenwood Drive, annou-nce The ba’oy was born on hi.s pa- MethodUt church will present the | the birth cf a son, Friday, Mai’,li ternal grandm.itiier’s birthday. Easter Cantata, “Seven La.s't 30, Kings Mountain ho.spital. C.andparents are .Mr. and Mr.s. Words of Christ" Sunday after- \ Mr. and Mr.s. Roosevelt McClea- Robert Brown. ry, Rt. 1, Box 26, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, March ~~— 31, Kings Mountain hospital. , • “f 'iif apptentieable o< noon at the church, SOQAL AND PERSONAL Nancy Lewis Hovte, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Hovis of Kings Mountain, has been elected to the Women’s Council position of house president of Reid Hall Dormitory at Erskine college. 8a3 Mrs. James F. .Messtek, Third St., City Plato ,4. Perkins, Ht. 4, Box 247. City- Sherry Subrina Short, 304 Fair- view St., C-ity ■Mrs. S. L. Sood, 703 Lee Street, City Mrs. LeRoy Watkins, Rt. 1, Box 702, City John William Woods, Rt. 9, Box 369, Shelby Mre. Jerome Lumchick, Rt. 1, B*)x 283A, Bessemer City ADMITTED MONDAY tupation re,'n,gnizrd :y the U. .S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Prater,' Departmeni of La’-. ji- are a/cor- 810 Grace St., .announce the birth dion maker, ai tifielal eye maker, rf a -daughter, Saturday, March tutlermaker, saiimaker, pi; c-or- 31, Kings Mountain hospital. - gan installer, river pilot and Mr. and 'Mrs. Mitchell McEl- Wallpaper printer hannon, 20B South 10th Street, , - Bessemer City, araiounice the | In 1972, funeral dii-ectors ami birth of a daughter, Saiturday, jembalmers generally earned from March 31, Kings Mountain hoepi- $1-50 to $2.i()-a*vveek. Managers tal. generally earniHl from $10,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Bar- $15,000 a year, Man. owners nett, Rt. 1, Box 211, announce the 'earned more than $20,000. i., . T- .1 I- Haney, 222 N. ,/l“yd_Eugene Bush, 106 Myrtle j Scruggs St.. Gastonia James P. Pettis, 931 N. Phillip vvas interested in where I'aouts of mart/ former friendt lere, interested to know, for in tanoe, that Captain Jimmy ifort' * sill cltauffering planes for 'astern Airlines. PhilH; corre onds periodically, he said, with Vdmiral VVriston Carpenter USN Ri, now with Lockheed in Los Vngeles. Phillip was also inter- sted to iearn that Kings Moun- lin native Joe Penland, class- nate of Wriston’^ at Annapolis, in I likewise a retired navy Xly- r, vvas also in Los Angeles with eneral Dynaimics. 3t., Belmont Mrs. Hattie M. Camp, Rt. 2, Box 608, City Harley F. Nicholson, Rt. 1, Bes semer City -Mar^-hall C. Stroupe, Rt. 1, Box 247, City Tlicma.s C. Wellmon, Rt. 1, Box 220, City Mrs. Rcbert L. Wilson, 503 a- '.enwood Dr., City ADMI’TTED SA’TURDAY Valtener -Alexander, 404 Chil ders St., City Su.=an Marie Anderson, 709 Meadewbroerfe Road, City Di vv'tt Cbbb, Cherryville Hd., Box 166, City Carleton B. Harris, 206 N. Sims Highland St., Gastonia Mrs. Hattie H. Gamble, Rt. 2, ) Bessemer City R. C. Chapman, Rt. 4, Boox -125, City Laura Jane Laws, 206 Blanton St., City Mrs. Wilda E. Haskett, 1515 W. Pine St., Gastonia ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs. Norman E. Sipes, Apt. 11, Chesterfield Oourts, City Mrs. Avery J. Wyte, Rt. 4, Box las, caiy Mrs. Samuel R. Kln-g, Route 1, Box 169B, Dallas ; Milton G. Burton, 602 Landl'ng Keep Your Ratdio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT m-m It was a delightful lunch. St., City ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Michael A. Bamett, Rt. 1 Box 211, City Leroy Gene Champion, Fairview St., CMity ClenuTtle M. La'nkfOTd. Church St., City St., City 105 806 Mib. Earl G. Mu^elly, P.O. Box 547, 'Bessemer 'Cdty Mrs. George T. Watson. 409 9. Rtdgs 31, CSty Mrs. Marvin N. 'Wlright, P. O. Box 1(772, Oiity Willte Bowdes, 208 Walker 9t., Ctty KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertainment in between
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 5, 1973, edition 1
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