Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAr- PAGE,2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KJNGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, May*t,0. 1973 Estubltstaed 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald 206 3«uth Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain. U. C. 28088 newspa.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published .>r the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit tf llie citi/ens of Kings Mountain itid its vicinity, piiolished every Thursday by the Herald Publislilng Hou.se. ■’ro'eii a- speonu ■i-isa matter at the post office i,t K'.nj's Mountain, N. C.. 2808fi ■inder Act of Congress or March 3. 1873. i.iin Harmjii .li.s> Elizabeth -tewart Gary Stewait Miss Deboie Thornourg EDITOHIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-Publisher CircuUtior. Manager and Six-iety Editor Sports Editor, News ,.. Clerk. Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myera Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter M.\IL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolino and South Carolino One year $4; six months $2.25; three months $1.50; school year $3. (Subscription in Nnrlh Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.j In All Other States One year $5; six months .$3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Mil son, attend (imto'my irisiloiii, and haw llihw t ar ta nia itndcrstCDuTinu; Proverbs 5:1 Connally Moves John Connally confirmed .specula tion last week and announced he was no longer a Democrat but a Republican. The three-time Texas governor, frieriiA oi x-.ciiiuci ats Jonh F. Kennedy and Lyndon Baines Johnson, wa.sted no time in accepting the employment prof fers of Richard Milhaus Nixon — even though then-Governor Connally nearly was killed when the sniper killed Presi dent Kennedy. Speculation was immediate that Mr. Connally wants to be the Republi can standard-bearer for president in 1976 and will have two major appeals to the delegates to the 1976 GOP con vention; 1) the active blessing of the retiring president and 2) his obvious appeal to Southern • conservatives, of which, it may be said, there are sev eral. Thus far, Mr. Connally has said, " '.sense me, boys" when questioned a- bout his White House aspirations. His replies have prompted Jimmy Reston, the veteran New York Tim os- man, to suggest that Mr. Connally will not be able to cat Republican cake, much less White House cake, without 'doing a little baking of his own. Other political observers of e.xpeii- ence and repute say the same. There are other likelies, at Ica.st world-bo likelies, for the GOP nomina tion of '76, among them Governors Rock efeller and Reagan who have already demonstrated great voter appeal the t\vo most populous states. These two, •er, are going to be a bit ripe by 1976. Gut there are the Vice-Pre.sident, Spiro Agnow and Senator Charles Percy (like Rocky and R'agan liberal vs con servative) who will be in the ring—and neither will bo too ripe. And, who know.s, the con.iecturing continues, what dark horse of today will, three years hence, be a shinv stallion? The i952 remarks of now-Judge B. T. Falls, Jr., at a Democratic gathering before the Eisenhower debacle again re membered. Alluding to certain defec tions of nominal Democrats Hone.st Ike, the speaker declared, “\V9ien a Demo crat goes Republican, he’s a traitor. But when a Republican turns Democratic, he's a convert." It might be said there extenuation of the Falls' remarks by regular Demo crats just twenty years later, when May or John Lindsey, of New York City, left Republican ranks to become a Demo crat, with unfeigned aim at the Demo cratic nomination for president. “Kinda like a Protestant turning Catholic,” was a common remark among Democratic regulars, “the Catholics welcome the convert, but they don't want him to be come I'he Pope overnight." Mr. Connally has a bctcr-perform- .nnee experience record than Mayor Lindsey, but Mr. Connally must over come that ovcrly-fast escalation busi ness. John Patton Tiqnor Few knew him more than just plain, down-to-earth Pat Tignor. The Herald’s memorv is that he never publiclv more formalized his name than .1. Pat Tignor. He was that kind of fellow. Mr. Tignor came to Kings Mountain from East Tennessee, a young man just old enough to vote. Happil.v for Kings Mountain, he has been with us since. He was a member of Kings Moun tain’s fir.st volunteer fire department, and it was logical that Pat Tivnor suc ceed the first chief Grady W. King. Mr. Tignor served well in the King tradi tion until his retirement. He was a master barber in the true Personally, he was a great friend, personable gentleman, loyal to his friends, his church, his family and the lastftutlbns he dherlshed. His sudden passing at 67 saddened Iiis many friends as it did his family. Broyhill On Issues When Congressman Jim Broyhill paid call recently, he answered ques tions by reporters succinctly, among his answers: On the energy crisis: the Alaska pipeline should have already been built. On public housing cut-back: The Administration wanted time to devise a new belter program. “I have no suggc.s- tions for a new program, but there will he a public housing program, and chan ges in it should be law by December." On W'atergate: The su.spects shouW be summoned before a gra..u .a those on which true bills are found pro secuted. The Herald (as all communication agencies) has always appreciated suc cinctness from office-holders and appre ciate Reprc.sentative Broyhill’s. On running for the Senate in 1971: “I'm not running. " The Bethlehem volunteer fire de- p.'irtment needs .‘jtll.OOO for equipment to do a better job of fire-fighting. Em blematic of the confidence of these vol- unteeis wlio risk life and limb to help neighbors in distri'ss, they’ve already lioughl the cijuipment. They know, “We’ll raise the money." They v ill. Congratulations, to Miss Kathryn Ow. ns, elected rresidont of the Christ- i;m Student Union at Wingate collegj. Hindsight On Med Training It is a common comment from citi zens today to declare tiial iNorui Caro lina should have established a medical college in Chailono a qiiarter-cenlury ago, as it should have. However, history shows that onlv after World War II, did the General As sembly provide funds to expaiiu the lone state-supported medical school from two to four years. Before that time, the Carolina graduates of tlie two-year school had to apply and pray to be ac- cepfed at other institutions. It was post-war, too. before a North Carolinian could become a dentist via schooling inhis home state. Today, as it has been. Eastern Caro lina University, is going all out for a state - supported four - year medical school—with a long way to go. In the interest of baluncui.g a nudget, as con stitutionally rt'ciuired. Eastern Caio- lina’s medical college funds have been pared to the bone. * ^ WE There is some suspicion that sup porters of a me heal college in Charlotie, v. here hospital facilities abound, see Easlewi Carolir.a's strong bid as a threat to Charlotte’s, and, if successful, for m;uiy years to come. 'Tain't good, for the simple reason North Carolina needs medics. One Kings Mountain physician said recently he'd been .seeking another dor- tor for his clinic for 18 months with nothing more than long-term prospects for obtaining one. The Medical Service problems of smaller cities are well-knewn. Neighbor ing Bessemer City is hurting badly for medical service. It’s the same m the East in Eastern Carolina's bailiwick. In spite of the indicated June 30 surplus of .S250 million, Gaston’s Carl Stewart and Alamance’s Ralph Scott faced the chore of paring 9147 plus mil lion from appropriation requests, and Eastem Carolina medical college was among those getting the axe. MARTIN'S MEDICINE By MARTIN HARMON | Someone, a friend who didn’t identy liirnseU (or her.self) left in i,ne iieraid door Wedne.stlay morn ing a Herald .-ipecial ed'it.on, un der date of Seplembw 27. 1934, i n:I labeled tlie Kin.gs Mountain : Development and Indu.strial edi- I .i„n. I m m Viewpoints of Other Editors OH. THE TRIBULATIONS OF MODERN LIVING! A BEGINNING AT WOUNDED KNEE? Andy Orr’.s clothing looked mimpled, and in disarray. “;lavc> you bi'en .sleeping in your ololiies?” he was asked. Eugene .Matthews, at his retire ment a 40-year Herald veteran, vva.s listed as le.ssee, editor and,, manager. ' “No," he .sakl, 'Tve been driv ing my new cag, and I haven’t ear key tlie ignition and the ii..ise pollution." He exiilained: Tlie first I’ume he gets in the car, he forgets to fasten the seat belt, and the .squawking ccmmences. Once he's ftiste-ned, the warning noi.se stops. m-m The .second time he .starts the car, he remembers to fa.sten his .si-at belt as the initial motion of Tile banner headline read “In- dustrirs LogicaJ u> Kings Moun tain .AntUBig Inve.stment Oppor tunities .Around Here,” The drop preparing to drive. Once he is buttoned in, ho finds that he has forgotten to take liis key out of h Ls pocltet. One hepes for at least three things outof the agreement to end me aimed conlionlation be- hveen the government and Indi ans at Wounded Knee: First, lhal tlie laying down of aims, .set for Wedne.sdtiy' morn- ing, atler sti many' falsi- "setlie- ment.s" announ'ced dating the lO week siege, will actually take place. The arrests and weapons oupfiscalions then m'Ust bi* ftil- lowed by serioas negotiations over broken treaties, land grants, res ervation government, and other issue-s that provoked the Indiatw to seize Wounded Knee. Si-cond, one hopc.s that the Wliile Hou.se action which appar ently sparked Uu> truce Ls a-sign of a new admini.stration depaiT- ure toward Uie healiifg of na tional div'isions. It was a letter KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospitaf Log VISmNG HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AJI. 3 to 4 PJ4. ood 7 to 8 PJ4. (or sub-headline) continued; “A- - bundant Raw Materials of Many KiiuLs at Hand, Exceliont R. R. and Highway' Facilities. Worlds ; of Pure Water, Hydro-Electric : Povver, All-.American Labor, Fine riimate, Hos.pitable People", m-m The front page pictures s-hcwi-d Then he has to unfasten tlie ' signed by .Mr. Ni.xon's new legal seat bidt. reach tor the key, in sert it and re-faslen the belt. But often, he tries to get the key cut of his pants pocket, or coat poeki-t—without unfastening the .seat belt. This is not ea.sy to do, and it takes a lot of .scriimnaging a- counsel, Lemtu-d Garment, pro mising tliat five White Hoiisi' repre.sematLv'es would visit tlie Pine Rid.ge Indian Reservation wittiin two weeks, whidh won the Indian.s’ .support. Such .steps toivard an active heating of grit-v- ances, raliier than a cold eye which fixes mere on the act of, rebellion than on the cause of the comparatively new Woman'.s the klyis located la the rebellion, could •lase dentines caaseo oy the seat istration cut ‘’-s lo^ x-lt being tightly eircllTig his ergate. It is not ‘ el belt .stomach. water treatment plant, built five years before, tlie ju.st-openeci Kings Mountain high school building )now Central Junior, high.), the original St. Matthew’.s c hurth edifice, built in 4875, and the cbelGk at Kings Mountain battleground, built in 19o9. mm News item.s detailed Belk’s De- j and then I fasten my .seat belt, partment Store managed by O. ' \V. Myers required over 5000 feet ‘ What I do now,” .said Andy, "and I resolved this is the way it’s going to be from now on. is acts of ccrtciliaion. Dll by Lee H<‘lk Mrs. Ju/.i D. (’omlry William J- Kn.gland Kliky Mitlicl Keimsler Haiiey K. Gi e .Mr.s. W'aile (fram Mrs, .lohnny L. Giwne .Mrs! Hulh E. Haye.^ Mr.s. prince H. .lolinson .Mrs. Verdie .Mae Kale Laura Jane Laws John Lewis, Jr., Mrs. imim G. .Mellon Walter .M. Moorhead Manuel A. Moss Mrs. Betty P. Parker .Mrs Rufus I’hifer uMrs! Ronald J. Price IMrs.Jasis'r R. Putnam Deborah Ann Rhyne Jerry L. Kockliolt Mr.s. Bonnie .V. .Summers William E. Thompson Annie Alae Ware Doll us Lee Wilson Mis. E. Lee Yarbro Mrs. .Mildred B. Crawford Ailhur t.. Davis Mrs. Wilda E. Haskett .Afrs. Cl L, Phillips .Mrs. Jannie Blanche Yarbro Mr.s. Oatsie W. .Anthony James Hopper Mrs. Raymond L. .''’hort .Madison Monroe Wilson .Mrs. Lona M. Oad.ly Raymond David .Shai'iic CHHoii E. Gan;, le, Rt. 2, Ho\ 919.A, B. C. A ) Lewi.s Edward Wright. Sr., 9l"z 2nd Slieet, City. .Mr.s. Ilunler G. Wyli<>, 107 S. Elm Street Gaslonia. Mrs. Cary W. Huffslcllcr. I{i ti, Lin-oliilon. Bill Holmes, .■).").37 \V. EiaMk lilt Avcruic. Caslunia. .Mr. and Mi.;. Tommy I , Bri'dil, ills Wilson, Cil . , Mr, and Mr.s, Gary .S. Wilk n .son, Rl, (i, I.iiu fdnlon. .Mr. and Mr.s. Cti.n lcs I . E .i ly. r>()2 E. Boslon Avenue, It. (’. -PERSONAL- Easter week vlsdor.s of ,Mi , Madge H. Arrowood were li,-i grandthildren Ji-ff and .Merind.i, her brother, Eugene Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. VVa.,ne Ward .uiil Lori Ann of Slielliy. I Mr.s. .Afadge H. Arrowood spi-nl Easier Sunday wilh lh<‘i liroilui and family, -Mr. and .Mrs. i!;, n. Hardin in Patterson .Springs an I alienderl ehureh simvliass al I'ai tersoii .Siirings Baptist ehureli. Mrs. Is'oiKird Gamrie and li,-i father, L. 1. Eaker, an I .Mr. and .Mrs. Cl.vde Bridges vi.dled Mrs. Cl.aiale Warren in Ilitkory .Sun day, .Mr.s. Warivn, .Mrs. Brid-’ -s and .Mrs, Gamble are all daii-;',- icrs iif .Mr. Eaker. M to Tliird, one hopes from Wound ed Knee Miat .Americans have learned hovv ea.sv it is to remain ; going lo oe iroin now on, i.--, kay I,™ a,,- j;;",' ADMITTED THURSDAY at. 1. Announcements Birth f liOor spate; snulman'.4 lAepart-l take practice." ment Store was moving to more i Pete Ivey in Chapel Hill News first, insert it in the Ignition, j drive thase .sectors to de.spair or He added: “-But it's going >0! re.si.stance. The accord suggests it i.S also not too late tor collective spacious quarters in wliat is now Belk’s -Men's Store; Hunter Ware, Butler FalLs and A. H. Patterson vv'erc at the World's Fair in Chi cago; new .ARP pastor R<-v. W. .M. j Boyce, his wife and out-of-town teacliers were honored by ASH i Women of the Ohurch; Summitt’.s paper .Mrs. Ernr-si W. .Aycr.s, Box 176A-A, Cloier. .Mrs. Charles Jackson, Rl. Box 19.3. City. Mrs. Robert Leonhardt. ls'l2 son, Tue.sday, .May W. .MacFarlaiul .Avenue, Cast. Morntain hospital. Jolin C. Soutliern, .fi.. .3n2 Phi- .Mr-, and .Mrs. D.ivirl Dawkins, understanding, for the rev’r^v oL Road. City. ‘193 Sulliian .Slrrx'l. Gaslunia, wrong.s, and the .-^fting rlgUt ol I c.^rolyn Kaye Early. 199 Cion- announcx- th<' birth ot ii s-m. Ml', and Mrs. Danii-l E. Tlinin. oUl'g, Route 1, Box .'i-'id. Ga.-. tonia, announce th<' liiilli of a 1, Kin-;s ‘ QUIET! In all the proper furor over air I .settlers psllutic-n by cars and trucks, let’s not forget the noise polluticm caused by inadequate, woriveut. or missing mufflers. There ari' the affairs of all of America .s dr- I, c, p:,.. ver.se peoples, including its first i the Indians. The Christian Science Monitor i Mrs. .Steve A. .Midpines, City. The Christian -Science Monitor Nc-Way .-st.ire was a unique esta- j standards to be enforced and blishrnent; Keeter's’an out.stan-ti- they .should te. So simple to com ing departuent; J. E. Herndon-was i ply, .such dividends to those who mayor and the city liad an en- j li^j/e t(^J.i.^en. viaolc p.fc.tion in finances and i ef.'icicnt government: and Evaj .Mae Suber (later Mr.s. Hume.s Housten and Herald .society edi- 1 .''tor) was the American Legion oeauty queen. .Mr.s. A. H. Patter- .son was the sociely editor of the edition. (Cleveland County emalover.s; m-m I may now claim special Ftxleral Mrs. Pattcrson'.s “peT.s,)nals " put tax erexiit for hiring welfare rc- ^ Jean Ware (new Mr.s. Dick Le-j cipienls under the Work lucent-| Grande ol Shelby in Ersk.iie col- , ive (WIN) Program, report.s ie.ge) and Rugh Falls al Appala- Franklin Ware, Manager of tlie i STEVENSON'S FORMULA FOR THE HAPPY LIFE P. (■). Box 423, 'WIN Program j Employs Workers ADMITTED SATURDAY Dew’ill Cobb, Ikix llW. C'herry- ville. Ranson D. Goforlh. 2()(i E. King .‘SI., City. Bill Holmes, ."),).)7 W. Erank- Lin Avenue, (last Paul B. Kii- ,, B. C. Rebecca Lynn Pa'id. Rl- 1, City. ADMITTED SUNDAY .Mrs. Eather G. Branih, Rl. I, Irover. Barry P^andall Dillinger, (i06 (1) Make up your mind to he ! dridges Di'.. C ty. happy. Learn to'find pleasure in | Wade W. Grant, 620 E. Ohio .simple things. j Avenue, B. C. Fr<>d MciAtii'c, Rt. Ihui'.sday, .May 3. King.s .Maun Wra.v, .3260 tain hospilal. .Mr. iind Mrs. l-id.tie .\'. .Smith, lt)3 irartford .Stre<'t, Itcs.semci City, aniiounec tlte hrlii of a 3, K.n 1 Living a fuU and happy life I5 j among the most iirtportant ob- ici-tives of (“very human. - 1 Joe Lawrence, commercial man- | a.ger of Heins Telephone Ctom- | pany. clipix'd Robert Louis Stev- ; cn.stin's formula from H&MA Bulr j Ictin, as follcws: , Biifl. licss.- Iiiiih o: .\l.iv 7. i.an. .Mr.s. Oscar Carpenter and Employment .Security Office here, icii .Midshl.amaii Wriston Carpen I The Internal Revenue .Service .’r ha 1 visited .Mrs. F. E. Einger.| vvill allow a 20 percent tax erextil ( Midslilpman Carpenter retired on wa.ges paid these workers dur- as Ac.miral Carpenter, n;w lives ing tlie lirst year of employment, on the We.st Ci.a.-’t.) .Miss Ger-- T". receive this credit, the em- • riide King and Walter King had .(■-.urnc l Ircm a trip to New York. - m-m I plover must hire a partiiipant fr..m the WIN Pijgram and get cei'tifiuTinn from the local Em- Smee, at the time, I was Coach ' ployincnt Security Ci'-mmi-ssion W. J. rulkerson's manager of the .ligli school fooloall ti*am. I a;) predated the spjits item tliat ; me Mountaineoi's had .siieHackc.i, th.it he tliiou.gii C rice wriser gram. Die Local ESC cmnlovcd tlic the' WIN Pro- liepre-scnlat ive _,esscmer City by four toudidown.s, : js now conducting appraisal in- with Big ’’.A" Hartsoe stMidng two. ^.edit tor tlie third was umiued, .,ul (uLu.k HiL'lstickler had tal- lit ..1 tin- ioiirt h Dll a pa.ss intio'- | . epticn and 50-yard runback. ..t-a..1 FuJkcr.son had done .some terview's with VV'IN rcgi.strauts ami can issue certificationK to in (‘r(‘.''t<'d imployers through the cc-opeiations cf the Dcparlmen .if So, ial Seri, .res, Ware .said. In .Nort.li Carolina, the Depart- .e.i.'Liiting, Fioyd and Labonlment of Sodal .Seivices detiii-m knoinourg, Jim (Red) White and j ines which .AFDC recipients are Clyde .MeSwain Ircm tlie Patter- j exempt tram the program, tlicn son Grove • Oak Grove area, OJl- | registers all non-exempt_Lndivid- I (2) Make the best of your cir- 1 cumstanc-es. No one lias every thing and everyone lias .some thing of .sirrow intcmingled ' witli tlie gladness of life. The ! tiiek Ls to make the laughter out- ' weigh the ears. (31 U.in’t take your.self loo scriou.-dy. Ikai't think that .sorru'- hew you .sliould oe protected from misicrlunes that befall ohers. (4) You can’t plea.se everybody. Don't let criti( ism worry you. (5) Uen't let .vour neighbor .sed your .standarels. Bo your.self. 16) Do the tilings that you en joy doing, but slay out ot debt. (7) Don't borrow trouble. Im aginary things are hauler to bear man the aedual pne.s. I 18) Since hate poisons the .soul, do not e'heiLsii e-nmiliek, giUdge.s. Avoid pei.ple wlm make you unha;.vy. (91 Have many intere.sls. If you cati’l travel, riael about new Slinetto Wash- Jr., 917 :;t3 E. 2(i3 .N. :i) ee hnort and He man (Jueen in] imi.s and volunteers with the k>- | Lcwn John Elam was a runnin guaid, Cr. George Plonk a sec- .At the end of March, there were ^nd team ta.K.le. Gc»orge .still en- rover 4.800 mandatory enrolLmcnt.s joys telling the story of the New- and 2,800 volunteer enjclee.s in -on game. vNewicn was me con- j the IN Program over the .state, .erence po.vejhouse, coac'hed by ; In Cleveland County, we have rc- G.ck Gurley and his breher was cr-ivexl 1.34 enrollments ft cm .80- ae quaiterback. The game was cial Sc.-vice-s 89 are mandatory , _ , . , , „ I 'v" Don't hold iio.st-tnortem.s. ;-al Emplovmert oc-W OK ceilp..^,^ ^ .At the end of .March, there were mistak.ks. Don't 1 Aci'es, City. 1 Raymond Revels, 604 I nglon .St., Shelliy j Henry Hoyt K.aglantl I s’, ilighlaii l, Gastonia, ( T. Slougli AA'righI, Kt. 1, Box ! )19. Grosei. .Mrs. Pearl II. Peeler, : King.s St.. C.iy. .Mrs. .Nell W. Ithync, .3th St., B. C. Mr.s. William C. Jciikius, 1 ^ *0iK- Avemu'. '•’usionia. ADMITTED MONDAY i Hoyt C. Patton, .sl),3 Landing ^ street, City. Wylie A. Ruff, 60,3 K. Boslon j Avenue, B. C. ! Aubr< ■ Giady Pliifer. 107 W. 1 Vlalii Slree I, B. C. Lawrence' Guy, -I'ls .N. Da\i^ I ft., Dallas. .Mrs. Eugene I). Jack.Jon, 107 I WtKo Roavl C ty. .Mrs. Eddie .At. Ro! 'is, S! 1 K. ‘ lidge Slieel, City. I .Mrs, Pinkney 'i. Mitchell, 406 loth St., H. C. son, Thursday, .May Mountain hospilal. .Mr. and .Mrs. R<rs' 1!. 603 E. Boston Avenue, mer City, aniioun,'c tlie a daughter, .Mon lay, Kings .Alountain hospilal. .Mr. and .Mrs. Charlc.s L. Ki-I ly, 602 E. Bo.ston Avenue, ites semer City, announce the birtli of a daughter, Tue.sdav, .May S, Kings Mountain hospital. Air. and .Mrs. Tommy Lee Bright. 31.S Wilson Terrace, an nounce the hirtli of a daughter, Tuesday, .Miiy s, Kin,gs .Moun tain hospital, Mr. an 1 .Mrs. Gary .S. AVilkin- son. Route 6. I-incoInlon, an nounx' the liiilh of a daughter TAiesday, .May S, Kings Moi^ la n liospital. ^ 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Items o; iif ic.s- (ihoiil Kinas thmiiloin area pco/,/.- ami e.eenis taki ii Irnm the i:>i, -' filkS of till Kim.is Maiinlio Top winners in the Glcvcitind County 1 II Talent Slimv Salunla.v •'ll Klizabi'lli school in Sliclb.v '.vere Hcia V-ill iracht, wIkc won first pla.-c with a ta]) dtmcc, and Gary Sic.vart. Pc.lcby .lanes, tin t Gary Bolin, members of the Ois onaire.-i. .-e'tiiig liaiid, wliich plac I .1 se ‘C-iiil. zlayed here at the field new kvtuit.ic'd by the-Aanerican Legiun .u.lcting and City Auto and kiuck t-arl.s. Gec,-rge had been cumin.g all year in this vein: Old f ulkerson never will ltd me ■lay.’ Early in the .second quar- and 4.3 are vclunfcer enrollments In tlie WIN Program. J;b eppe- tunitie.s and or job tiaining is being developed for the enrcllcc.s. Ware said. The lax credit, which can be claimed by employers hiring WIN be one who m-vor gets ovei things. ] 1111 Du what you can for thase \ less foi lunate tlian your.self. 1 (121 Keep basy at .something. | A very busy ix'r.scii never lias ' time to be unhappy. ! W. £. H. in Joniord Herald King.s .Mcuiilain are.'s voli-i- vvill go to the polls TiK’sday Ic eho.i.se among 17 candidate's u Tliad (’.cushy, P.t. 2, G islonia. 1 ;i c i dit ele. tive cificcs. Lillie .Mao .Aliller, 201 Walker' Rl. .er, big Laoon got a Newton cleat applicants, encourages some em- .n his noggin, headed lor the plcyers to provide jobs and train- oench wii'n blood streaming. The ing. They can claim tax credit J.,ac'h locked up and down the ; for 12 months employmeni, which zench and George tiled to hunch need nut be consecutive but must jack cut of sig.it. FAiikerson or- | be within two years after a work- oertd, "i-icnk, get in there!” For j ev Ls hired. Employ'brs mav a-l.so .ne play, (Ie„rge recalls, 'T was receive a ta.st tax writeoff for ti.s scare.l as anytime in my life.” ' providing faciliti(*s for on-the-'i ’1 Newton won handily, about 40-6, training for WIN vvcrker.s and out King.s .Mountain's moral vic-|l:i' day care facilities for the liildren of WIN workers. Businos.' men interested in hir ing WIN participants .should con tact the local Employment Seeur- it.v Commission (>ffice in Shelby. xiy 'ivas its lonb touchdown, iiarring Newton's long unsev-ved- on record. m-m In those day.s, as did many weekly papers around the coun try' tlie Herald bought ready- ; print. Four pages arrived printed j . - „ , siociv iiciu uy ijiuiviu- , on one side, witli tlie other side i pamt roller for youi small proj- almost half of aJl real nd adver- ects-it s here. Them is at lea.st .^hey are the beneficial-I roller that is three m<the_s, ^ ; ’ J iasurnce policies vvTitten, and 1 t tw'I I •all 1.4 f /4A/oii/4.A i r% > f'Tniture. toys and other with S.MALL ROLLER If you’ve wi.shed for a small WHICH WEAKER SEX? "The hand that rccjts the ira die rules the world.” You better believe it. No mat ter how much w.e men think we are boss, the stronger sex, wom en realty have the upper haccl. They live longer, even though (is tl.is heresy?) they work hard er than men and longer hours. Who ever thought house w’ork was easy. . .in addition to tak ing care of the kids? .And for women who work at outside em- pl-ymenf—all that on top of the lamily ohoi'cs, too! "Women are strongly influen tial in the world oif money,” says the 1973 Farmer’s .Almanac. "They can take credit for well ^ over 80 percent of consumer spending, own half the shares of j commsn stcxdt held by individ- 3t.. City. Mrs. .Annie B. Di'll ngei 1. Box 103, .Shelliy. Tessk' .Nicole Raff, Rt. 2. Box '42, B. C. Luther Kumgardner, 727 Itroel, B. C. Max Daniel Ingle, p O. 163. Foroq City. A Bill Allen vv.u inslalh'd a.-; pre-idenl of Itic Kings .M.iuntain Junilr Clitimbcr of Ccmmerce al Ihi' ISlti annual ladies ni.glit ban qu.'t Tue.sday niglil. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Box East Gold Stireet Wi'sleyan Methodist church was the sctlin ; James Micliael Ivey, 700 Ster-: Sunday at 12 noon for the wi'd ling Dr., City. - ding of Mi.ss Edith Loiene Elli.-ani ADMITTED TUESDAY and Marino Cpl. Ricliard Wayne Mrs. Buford Z. Neill, Rt. 2,: Geforth. Box 175A, Cherryville. | ofank for l-x-al news and adver clsing. mm Even the ready-print, if my memory is correct, had a local | one wide, useful for painting n shins or enameling on wooa, tri JonnecUen, in a story detailing'j'ff*® . 'ff c^mes with a statements cf survivors of the just-right sized paint tray . .jurning and sinking of SS Morro Jastie c-f the cca.st cf New Jer- j total number of young .sey. with 135 lives lost. One of | men and vvomen 16 to 24 years Chose lives was MotnaieuT Dion, traditional teachini <jf .Montreal, Canada, a friend of ^ i and nurang. William Picnics .vi. Uon had that number, o.2 million visited William several times. 1 sions: women as teaoheis began The diminutive Frenoh-CAnadian , to fonm our m'inds and to some was one of the wittiest men I much) the family will spend and ! hdw much it will save.” ! Women are moving into the i prafessaons now as doctors, law- ( yens, engineers, geologists, jour- ( nalists, branching out frdra the i profes-slons ■ m-m I pairtlculairly appreciate this , extent our work habits, our mior- ever knew. I recall that William well-preserved 1934 edition,' uiLs, our use of intelligence such remarked about his friend, a- the Herald does not have fUes "e were given, fixjm the rime mong the 135 lost, “I bet he was for 1934. WiH mr benefactor «»ne ' "’e enter kindergaiten. cracking a .)oke when the ship . forward? Weaker sex? wont under.” 1 ' The Fortat City Courier Keep Your Ra<dIo Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. News & Weafher every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertairmnent fn be'fween si(!e loui will slov Opt tha sec( ago tool ano the loiq kno mor ing. ing iriib bad das pay gooi lo s the anil betv keys ley i are outs ing defe runs Hun the Cion berti who to C third Larr; helpi nami move ing t ( Ron cate) Ail-A manf recof pitch stron extra I start. liall t 20 pc speed anyw C end’s error! unbe; the c 1 this s has SI begin C tain ( and R will c begin: day. here,” ones. Bailc' the F( C the ci open same ions,” after t U Chall( which ing H of Me tourni O Firecr will ir world Cl Hill or ing Cl in the “I games goine C! W’l'dP'^ says V Castor f*fi a 1 Heel I. fold"" "C Invv," s (he ee type ^ Tf won't 1 A< tonia '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1973, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75