Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 7, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Estublished 1889 I? The Kingfs Mountain Herald 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain. N. C. 28088 \ w<»<»kly newspa.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published tor the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain and its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post office tt Kings Mountain, N. C.. 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3. 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor Publlsher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Debaie Thornourg Clerk, Bookkecfan Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myert P.oger Blown Paul Jackson Herbert M. llu»iter MAH. SUBSCRIPTION ,RATI3 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Caiolino One year $4; six months S2.25; three months $1.50; school year J3 (Subscription In North Carolina subject to three percent sates tax.) In AH Other Statea One year $5; six months $.7; three months $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-S441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE My son, cttmd untohny ivuxfom, and boie f/iite ear to vuy understanding- Scholarship Money Ten King.s Mountain High School .seniors were awarded a total ol .^11,000 in scholar.ship.s to attend college last week. It l.s a reminder that .scholarships were once not as plentiful and a further reminder that student.s who apply theni- ■selves with the books are pretty sure to be able to attend college. The colleges, loo, have .scholarship money for worthy applicants. Some years ago a Kings Mountain girl needed .some financial help to go to .school and .sought a self-help job. The man in charge, noting that freshmen find the pace much faster than high school, said school officials preferred that freshmen postpone work until they navigated the first year. However, he said, the application would be given every consideration and that she could e.vpect a letter in ton days. The lottei’ aiTived and brought the news that she had been awarded a .^130 scholarship. At one time, probably .still, the Uni versity at Chapel Hill published a book listing scholarships available. Presum ably other colleges do too. The organizations giving scholar ships are to he commendeu for lueii’ generosity and the students desi>r\e commendation lor earning them. Race In Store Five years ago, w hen Senator Sam Ervin, Jr., was .seeking re-election, it appeared he would face opposition from former Governor Terry Sanford. Mr. Sanford, now president of Duke University, conducted some trial bal loons and bought a polling service. When he announced he wouldn’t offei', Mr. Sanford said frankly that Sen ator Ervin was too formidable. Next year there is to be a race. Hemy Hall Wil.son, native of Alon- roe, more recently of Chicago, has re signed his Chicago position, where lie miuiaged the Merchandise Mai't, and has announced he will seek the Senate scat. The Senator himself has indicated, If his health remains good, he’ll offer again. Certainly the exposure he has had due to the Watergate bu.siness would indicate the .Senator would be as formid able a candidate, if not more fomiidable, than he was five years ago. Mr. Wilson has a year to re-group his suppoi-t. His record shows his knowledgabili- ty about getting votes. Aligned with the Sanfoi’d wing of the Democratic party, Mr. Wil.son was a White House aide in both the ad ministrations of President John Kenne dy and remained with President Lyndon Johnson until faking the Chicago job that paid over a $100,000 per year. It could he an in'tere.sting horse race. About the only minus in Senato)’ Ervin’s candidate hook today is his age. lie will be 77 in September. New York's Plight I Mayor John Lindsay is coming down from being mayor of New 'York. The legacy to his successor is a painful one. Some of the problems: garbage col lection, crime in the streets, unemploy ment, a badlv-padded w'clfare roll with many ineligiBles on it. Oddly, the four Democratic candi dates all have names beginning with the letter “B”—Badillo, Biaggi, Blumenthal, Boame. A defeated city commissioner can didate here remarked some years ago, “By losing, I won. My successful oppon- nent is the real loser. Plainly, the loser.*! in New York will be the winners. Contrite Nixon President Richard Nixon has con ferred with his Republican brothers in the Congi-ess in an effort to make peace and with a promi.se to open the White House door to them, a door the Con- gre.s.smen have openly chargc'd has bec'ii mostly closed. 7’ho President has been taking a bad licking via the Watergate disclo.s- uro.s. One Congressman described the President's attitude as “contrite”. The Nixon history is that contrile- ness is not one of his continuing trails. Contriteness would hai’dly describe his campaign against Helen Gahagan Dougla.s nor his current dipthong in get ting into trouble with members of ills own party. Hi.s outstanding instance of con- ti'itcne.ss followed liis defeat for Gov ernor of California by Governor Pat Brown. Badly disannoiniod after a rigorous campaign, he ‘‘blow un", charged the pres? with his defeat, then, realizing his orroi'. apologized. II is honed lhal the President will moinlain Ivs present .sr)iril. If ho is to admini.stc'r tlio government well h(' mii- t bavt' Hie conneration of the two bodies th;it make I he laws. All good citizens hoj^e it is not ton mueh to hope. Worthy Service First Baptist church, in providing :■ home foi' mi.ssinnaries on sabatical, is doing a wortliwhile service, not only to 1hi‘ ni'.s^innaries and their families but to the Kings Mountain area as well. Already two missionary families have oecupied the home on South Go- foi-th street, both fine men witli fine familie.s. The Roneil Owensbys did not choose to return to the mission field, in.sto.ad accepting a pastorate. The Troy Benetts returned to Paki stan. r • w Several citizens recently received high school graduation invitations from the oldest Bennett daughter. She was graduated from the International High School in Bangkok. Thailand. The community is looking forward to getting acauninted with the Rev. Paul B. Johnson family, arriving from the Phillipines. Mr. Johnson is not a stranger to Cleveland County as ho served the Pat terson Springs Baotist church before entering the mission field. Watergate Stories Some citizens have fallen into the trap that the Watergate news accounts are damaging the nation and that the news media has been unduly harsh in its reporting and editorial widting. Not so. A reporter’s excuse for existing is to report the news, particularly on mat ter’s of government. A newspaner act ually is the avi'rage citizen’s adversary ip court, so to speak. As mentioned before, the London Times paid the compliment that the Watergate busine.ss establishes the fact that the United States has the world’s most fre* society. The upsets are painful, but they contribute to good government. One of the best editorial cartoons seen lately was the one which recently appeared in the Charlotte Observer by Marlette. It showed two thugs exiting from a store with bagfuls of loot with one of them remarking, “Thank the good Lord for the 7-11.” The Kings Mountain outlet has been robbed twice, and their stores in other cities get a heavy dose of the same treatment. Thuf! THE KINGS MOUNT.MN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, June 7, I9| MARTIN'S MEDICINE By MARTIN HARMON I am a cro.sswor(l puzzle fan, and appa'cPtly tlu'ie are breUi- eiM and .'lister.s over the face of the globe. Viewpoints of Other Editors LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. Hannon: Will) regard to an article of mm ' Tlie Encyclopedia Britanniea relate.s that the ero.ssword first TO TEST "WHITE CARS" f IMPURITIES I POOR JOHN DOE tax payer A young Dulchnian believes he I It apixxn .s that Pi octor and in the Editorial page of the lias found the an.suer to inner- C:aml)le lias decllne.l to renew a; Shelby Daily .Sl;ir on June-Ith llu‘ .May 21, 11)7.3 concerning reloe:!- city Irulfiv i)ri>)lems, and hiS: contract it liiirl wilh Marilyn Editorial wrili'r (pie.stioned Ihe tion efi'orls of .Moiinlain Lillies pliin is to l)e tried oiil in Amster- fhamher.s, vvuo for years has: u.so of lligliw..'iy I’alro] and Law Bowling Center, a slalotneiU was dam, pi'i-liaps as soon as lhi,s been ilepicts on P&G’s Ivoryj gnfoi’cemenl Officers in Hie Con- included indicaling tbal Hie proii- summer. Snow soap Itoxes as a molhornrol of rraffic tor Auto Races, L 11 iMl .Schimmelpenninck j sl«'b.v. j Fairs, and even Funerals, readying a fleel of 10(1 baUery- How come? Kviiiently because could be sure Hiat John driven, ivvo-.seat bublile cars, Mis.s Chambers has st •‘known as •'wilkafs” iwliite a hard-coie sex film, "liehind; Does I'ould eaie le.ss about wlio handles traffic at Auto Races, erly was purclia.scil by Hie Itislc- vel.ipmeni Commi.ssiou ".several niontlis ago” fr.im .Mr. C. II. Hous er. Tliis property was purcliased icarsi. -l-he-se will l«> ‘parki*!! al 15 the Oieim Door." Site' no longer! B'lH flame.s, and such but from Hie ilerudon family.3e,.tem- 1...- . . . , F,,,, t.ini t.k m;iv fni- snme.Hio t,'l an 1071 Station in Amsterdam’s oUl quar ter. The user will pay an initial fee of about .$10 to join I lie "wit- ••‘iil and came into being in England in till' nineteenth eonlury. The.sc,,, „ , c... . , , ,, : puzzles were elemental- and al-!a key. He m.jst .solely de.signed for ehildren. | ^ J'^,'*1 " But the cro.ssword fa.' the adults I' /’'i develop.^ in the United States. unu„i Fu-, time will lie aiiloinaticallv re ti 10.1 I''”' la pay for some;>ne to I lead his body In Hie cemetery 's i unbelieveahle. Wliere, or wliere are all our i D’-cs tliaii 10'i of our citizens lia\e is regarded as per isml pine.' ..eandal.s .servin'. to end?—Cliarlolti' ()!)• Tile first one published in this corded. j country appeared in the New York World December 21, 101.3. Sub.se- I Although big enough to gel in 1 quently it became a fad. then, I anil out of easily, the pollution j a.s tile Britanniea recerds, a ha- i bit. It is quite addictive. fm> "witkar" take up only a I quarter of the space of an aver- The Veterans Corner m-m ! age European car. 3’licy aie tx'- I ing built in cooperation with aj need .'luring llieir lifetime ‘ for tliese officers, yet lliey pay iipkeej) of prisons, salarie.s ul I guards, and salaries of officers. Yet lie ixiys .Sales Tax on his I baby, crib, his ring for his wife, j his lumber for ids home, Ids food, h'ls medicine, his aulo, ami Hien la.st, a average of more Hian 15.30 j for Ills Ciiskct, and no.v Hiere ; talk now that he mJgld hove lo her 3d, 1071. Tlie Redeveloiimeid Comnds- sion is eoncerneil Hi.'it Hie im pression lias lieen eonveceil (o the reader of umliie liasle and inadequate efl’.i'l in allernpling to sui'i'e.ssfiilly relocate Hie lanes. 3’liank you I’lw .vmir considei.i- tion of this mallei'. .Sincereiy yours, M. E. W’liile Executive Director getting him to the Proverbs 5-’f Enthusia.sts contend the cros-s- word is a thinking stimulant and also increa.st's the vocabulary. I don’t know a’oout that, for me, for I still struggle over some of the same wcrd.s. Of course, minas puzzle working I wouldn’t know that the word “orts” is a .syno nym lor table scraps. I p.ay helj) in 1 Cemetery. This is Ihe la.st straw for poor KcHlor's Note: Veterans ami British maiuifacluivr of lechar-families are asking thoiis- I geable batteries. 3'lie cars will iel-tiKts of questions concvining tlioi John Doe. i ivchargtsl at the parking sta- benefits their Government pro-' J. Ollie Harris I Hons. vides for their through the Vet-' — i , . . erans Adiministdation. Kelow arel Editor. KM rieiali, ‘ The witc.ar project is an off-,some repre.senlative queries Al-IOear .Sir- shoot of the aimpollulion drive ditional information may be oh-' launched by the Provo youth tained at any \’A office. . <'X|ier- , movement in Ilollan:! in the 60'.' i ience. To write to Ihe editor was I It has the approval of Amster- “f ■’"y ‘‘mployees is ' s‘>m‘''hing for oHiers to do. If Scholaiship To Miss Austell GKEEN.SHOHG. -Mi.ss .Maiv Jo Aiislell of Earl has lic^B awarde l an .-Alumid Siholarst^P to study al the Uniiersily of .North Carolina at Creim.shoro during Ihe lil7.3-71 academic year. By lil23 virtu.ally all new.spap- ers oflcred a erasaword. Mean time, they had bi'cn exported to Britain, and today are publLsJied in virtually all nations and in ■ all languages. Scholars, for in- I .stance can tantalize themselves I with a Latin puzzle. was held up by the ... , Ihetics committee, which ’ didn’l i beneliU does ho liave a.s a \eler- ; like the design for the parking'r. 1 station. tiF...II... mm I went to the encytclopedia to learn how to formulate a cro.ss- word, but was di-sippointed. I presume a c'r.j.ssword formulatoi arms liimself with a mass of dic tionaries. One customarily interesting puz zle apixured in tlie Christian Sci ence .Monitor, but the Monitoi ap-'parenHy lost its regular source o! puzzles and issued an invita tion to its readers to get in the puzzle-making bu.siness and for ward their resulLs. ' 1 .— 1 veteran nf ih,. ir « a.-r,,.. u... i'.. jlbis is publishe;l, I w ill nol l'el-| ‘-■“j''’*’' >,'bat at last i-eporl; foreign natioriai citizen' WInt -seeing my name in print for : The scholarships are of vary- city’s aes-l“_^'^‘..‘.'«" Otizi n. Wliat purpose, nor my ing amounts, ranging Horn $.501) ■ to Sl.llO'l, 10 assisi the .studetils A. -Genei'ally he is entitled lo' ^ the same benefits as a P. .S. dl- Payi'ig citizens ihal sludy al U.\C-G. No one can tell how well it will izen who is a veteran. cannot keep a jiel when work uiilLl it has been tiie.f. But' Q- '-My boss is willing to .sol 'be reqiiire- if the praclical Dutch take to an on-the-job tiaiiiiiig' progiam "b'a'l tax on can- them, then "witkars" may sprout bn- me. How can I get VA ’ ap- in many a crowded city center Ploval so that I can draw GI liefore long.—Christian .Science benefits for lliis training? A. -iContact your ncaivst VA offic'e for eomplelc information and assistance. Q.—Under what conditions are the wife and childivn of a Ihing , i , ,-i . , veteran elig’tle for educational ‘ "1'^,/'! “"'t V.""’';’ assistance and-- the GI bill'' * what riglil has Jones Dnd- A. -When Hie veteran has -leen "’‘I '''>"b<’"nen, gi\en a permanent HX) per cent "1” are on the biard, to a.'k the ^ I I- ,,1-f . LoIicorrK'n of Kini^s Mountain. ;or or not the commission should ^ Hv u ' ' T'’" |w’bom 1 respect to he p-.'l deslroy. I set minimum wholesale and "" Veterans Adminislm- I I .Monitor. MILK; A MINIMUM PRICE? The North Carolina .Milk Commission held public hearing.s last week to deter.-nine vvheth- iiies and providing all Ihe neces sary health tlial is provided h.\ stale law is regard to such. I work many wo<>ks a year just I to pay the city ta.xes on the i proixu'ly that I happen to own. ■Not given to me, but ’ I hard work. retail price.s for milk. While the commission hasn't yet madei ,, up its mind, it’s hard to see how ' ei's? , ( 3'his is not fair to Hie taxpavci I am a Vietnam ve eian, . .J .• * i . and would like to know if I am or to the policemen. such a mo\e consumer. eoukl lienefit the enlitletl to a busine.ss loan from 1 feci Hiul there is a bcltci .Miss Austell, the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Forrest I Austell, P. O. Box .56, Earl, ranked fir.st in her cla.ss al Crest ■ high school a.s her .senior .vear Ix'- ; gan. Eleclixl to Hie Bela t’luli in her sopliomore jvar, she served 1 as the dull’s vice-president tills Hirou'di y®'"'- school bus driver during ” her ihi'cc tiigii school years, she has long been active in l-II work and was president of Hie -1-H Council in C’lewliuid county in 1972. Her .scliool's diicf mill'- shal for (wo years, she altendcd the governor’s school lost sum mer. Recipient of Hie 1972 Wood men of the World .Award, she has receivixl medals in six academic .subjo('t.s and hopes to study m-m I manage fairly well with those appearing daily in the Charlotte (-.isciver and Shelby Star (same one's in Hie Ga.sloiiia Gazetiel, but tho.se toughies in the Sunday .New York Times .Magazine, in the Observer, and tliuse in the National Observer are real pills. the \’A? A. -TTie Small Business Ad- Why should the commission i niinistration has a loan plan for want to set minimum prices in Vietnam era veterans which give.s the first place? Because the this group approximately the dairy industry feels that ongoing , some entitlement as the former retail milk price wars in Char- 'UI business loan gave veterans lotto and elsewhere are a tlireat of WWII and Korean conflict to the in.dustry's stirility. Price -service. Supggest you cliecis wdli war.s by giant supermarkets ■‘sB.A to si-e if .vou iiiialif.'. make it impossi-ole lor smaller answer and that willi Hie money j home economics al LNC-.i. that the cilizen.s are required to ' ante up each .year in lu.xes, a Ixd- tcr solution is availalile. .Sincerely, GEORGE CLARENCE .S.MITII ,300 Fulton Drive Kings Mountain. FOR KICKS. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE stoics to (•ompolo, and threaten the latter’s tiusiness; price wars also under cut the milk distribu tors’ liome delivery market by- Bell Reports Job Gains It’s inlerestiiig ho'.v language changes, iilniosi it semis from day to da.v. or al leasi Ix-twixm one edition of a diilionaiy and the next. Sometimes my production on ' making it significantly clicapei Uio.se is puny to the point nol | ^‘>1’ 'he consumer to gel his milk only of frustration but downri.ght i 3t the supermaikct rather than ^ be Bell telephone companies . "ord "dei':;nate.” em.iaira.ssment. | have it delivered to his door-1y^’a*' made some significant -Strickiy speak iig. if an arm.v is step. gains in moving qaulified women Heeimated in battle it has lost into jobs traditionally held by one-lentli ot its iiii'ii. in common ! In fact, the commission al- males an i in incteiusing the per- usage, however, Hie word ha.-^ One of the experts in tlie fieid , *’<'ady' has the power to blunt eeiifage of niinoi ities hired oven *nng meant almo.-i total oblilera- is .Margaret Petherbiidge Farrar, | wars under existing regu- though there was a ciiHiack jn i "nn, whether of troops or of some u-suaJly author cf the Charloiie In'-^ns. Those regulations pro- overall employment. i other aggi-i-gatioii of living things Oo-server’s .Sunday offerlng.s. hibit any .store from .selling milk „ "ni this is one definilion gven below what it costs the retailer ■R. \V. Fleming, local .Southerir n th^‘ second edilion ot Webster's j to buy it and put it on Ihe shelf. Bell .Vlanagei staled today, the Intel nat'onal, pu lished in 1931. The crossw'ord has also created other kinds ot puzzles such as puns and anagrams, double oros- tics, ami puzzles based on par- tieultu- themes such a.s music, jewel.s, travel, and natiorts. The UMan ,-' stores Tn Charlotte ihat <-’a!<’k'm’y showing Ihe large.st luu even recogiiiziiij; that no have been selling milk at 99 cents numerical gain of women em- ■ living language can remain static. a gallon are clearly selling it be- P'uy*^‘'s was sk.lled crafl work- it still comes as a bd of a jolt to low cost in violation of that *’ntl of 1972, there , see the wont now being u.sed to rule. But for a variety of rea- 3,53,k women doing' this descrilie destriicHon in general, sons Ihe eom-mission has htsm emnpare.d to 2,971 j P'or examiile, a recent article Foote Declares New Dividend ineffectual in acting against al the end of 1971. about Hie \ in lies of large cars recent .Sunday’s New York Times !'h™- Thus the imixdus to go a There were 1 .363 more womeni """ offering is World". entitled m-m "Beastly ' ®'‘’P further and set a minimum (price for milk a move ; would very likely raise milk prices in Charlotte. in management jobs. which''”’"' ’woiilil Ix' decimated” in a which rnenns women now repixisent Margaret Cornwell Is a veteran puzzle worker who says .site arms hei'sell witli a dictionary wlien bout one-third of all Beil System management people. 'Whether such an inci'easo in milk price.s would help smaller Fleming added, side, men moving on Ihe other into tlie opei' storo.s and home delivery scrv- ator’.c job, one tra:litionally held 1 tx I li •* iiJi M LllL LLCrtlUl ^ >V lit. li I . . . ' ws .i - - w... * iv i- i -site woi'k-s ttiem. I wa.s telling her! 'T''' ‘■‘"''1 "'<^"1'. b/ women, also increased. Dm about the Monitor invitation, hut i-s that many giant ing 1972, Ihe number of male .she, like me, .said, "I wouldn’t i supermarkets who are able to oi erators jumped from 126 to Know how to start one.” The .school palter at Chapel Hill published a daily puzzle and that’s vv’lien I fir.st began work ing them. The professors must buy milk in large volume and dis- 2/11.5. tri.ute it themselves at a lower cost will profit handsomely from y®"’’. oiieratiiig Bell a milk price increase. The At- System companies b red about torney Genereal’s office, which 89,0(X) new employees, down more has long been opposed to the com-1 32,0(X) from the previous mission’s involvement in the’y*^®''- DPspi'e this drop, the per- marketing of milk reckons that' ^u'^Ke of minority hires in have liked them, too, for I never some supermarkets already front 2->.2 percent to 2S,2 heard any of them protest about the inattentive students on th’e back row who sjient better part of the hour working or workin,g at tlie morning puzzle. The puz zle was particularly popular in tile 8:30 ela.sses and even moreso if the profe.-isor wa.s Inclined to be boring. joy as much as a 45 per markup on their milk. cent percent. profits. But why the commis sion should act in behalf of re tail stores and supermarkets whose business e n c o mpasses i much more than the sale of milk i is another matter. No other food Following a recent letter from | products receive the price-control today’s editor seeking funds to | padding that milk products do. fight a court action in which sev- i crul students seek to have .en- The commission does serve the forced collection ot subscription Public interest in its protection of I fee.s ruled illegal, I wondered if ^ 'f'® dairy farmer and in acting as the Tar Heel is no longer pub-I ■* general watch dog over the in lushing a puzzde. That alone isi'\''^fT- But there’s no justifiea Fleming concluded, “Southern The Milk Commission dix>s P"'' 's proud of its record as an have a responsibility to see to ^9"®* opportunity and i.s dixliea- it that the dairy farmer gets 'fed M on going effort to coti- his fair share of the industry’s ®'®ntly improve our minority and female representation anil utilization in every community in which we work and serve.” Watch Your FAT-60 Surpi isingly, Webster’s Third, publisherl in 1966, h.is already given its blessing to (his usage, citing a.s a sample sentence the act that inflation has "decimat ed” buy’ng power. To language purists, the whole thing Is well, decimating. NEA. Veterans in school are remind- efl that in oixler to re.-eive their check.s for allowanres under the GI bill, they must make certain that the certificate of attendance Is forward to Hie Veterans Ad ministration. The company stateil that sec ond quarter earning.s should Ix' a’:ovc the first quarter level, pri mai'ily because of i m proved pricing of ferroalloy pitsduels. Previously reported earnings for the first quarter were $256,192 equivalent to 20 cents ix-r pre ferred share. Continued improvomenls earnings is expected for n!c| balance of the year. ’ worth the three-dollar a year fee, which, incldcntaly Is one of the f(>w prices not hit by infla tion. The fee wa.s three dollars when I wa.s there more than 30 wars ago. tion for the commission’s In volvement In the complex lisky business of price control mechan isms. There’s good reason to be lieve such a move wouldn’t be effective, and such reason to be- I’eve it won’t help the consumer if it is, -Charlotte News. Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that realty want to lose. A few toughies which have .strumpexi me in a recent puzzle i According to Veterans Admin-1 are words by Dos Passos, a kind istration estimates, there are! of mural, book by John Beecroft, and Icelandfc activity. It’s appar ent this is one of tiiose frustrat- ing-embarrasslng oneB. about 74,900 American Indians among the nation’s veterans pop ulation, who receive for various benefits some $15 millllon an nually. A full 12 day supply only J2.50. 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 satisfled with weight loss from the very first package. DON'T DELAY FAX-OO today. Only $2.50 at Kings Mountain Drug Co. Keep Your Raidio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. Fine entertainment in between I'lilKI o 'I’he si'hol<ii'sliip.s arc providixi iiy Hie UNC-G Alumni Associa tion through fiinils provided from the .Alumni .Annual Giving Pro gram. Altogether, the Alumni As- sociation provides -seholarships to 32 snidonts under this pro gram. AH nf the ix-eipients of alii^A scholai'-ships are .selecled oiinBf basp.s nf academic standing, in telleclual promise, cbar.'ieter, leadership ability, financial need and demonstratiHl a.m ;iliiin. The other six Alumni .Scliolar- .ship winners are Tliomas A. Al spaugh Jr, Greens lioro; Miss Debra Kay Bruir, East Bend (Y'a.ikin Countyi: Miss .Nancy Lynn Frank, Cliarlotlesville, Va.; Mi.ss Wendy Jean Gibson, Mount Airy; .Miss Juily Carol liiidson, Yadkinville lA'adkin coiinlyi: and Mis.s Eve Brooks I'eiidlelon, Rirhmond. Va. EXTO.N, Pa.—The hoaril of directors of Eonte Mineral com pany has decided In omit pay ment of the second iiuarter di vidend on the company's con vertible prefi-ned slock $2.21) if earned. i.i IH, (> '. 1 j'i.UKl
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 7, 1973, edition 1
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