Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 14, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 Established 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald DSA^nMaaaa* fl aaA VImma \it ABa««4M4Ba M ^ OOflOC 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 1 wp<»kly newspe.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published lOr th* 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 Kmjs Mountain, N. n.. 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3. 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor Publisner Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Debate Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myera Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolino One year $4; six months $2.25; three months $1.50; school year $3. (Subscription In North Carolina subject to three percent sates tax.i In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; schooJ year $3.73. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALE.S TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-S441 ' The Budget Squeeze (s) Or what th governing authorities think will be in balance 12 months a- way. TJie rc.sult ha.s been pretty good government in lliis state, certainly in the area of fiscal respon.sibility. The Tiir Heel budget-makers customarily be come quite conservative at this season of the year. They would be rather fool ish to embarrass themselves. Of course, the federal government is noth ound by such restrictions. Some fiscal con.seivative in the federal estab lishment dreamed up the debt ceiling device, which, for ,fhe most part, ha.s been ineffective. If the financial situa tion becomes binding, the way out has been the quite simple ploy of raising the ceiling limit by Congre.ss. Most cities and counties in North Carolina have had stringent financial conditions for many years, as their principal revenue has been derived from ad valorem la.xos. Sevcnty-thi‘ee North Carolina cities sell electricity at a pro fit, some, like Kings Mountain and Shel by, show a profit on natural gas distri bution. These, where systems have been regularly upgraded to keep pace with demand, have managed their fiscal af fairs very well and without continued heavy increase in revenue demand from the ad valorem ta.xpayer. But the squeeze is now on for these, (due to the increases in rates from utility suppliers, who found themselves squeez ed too. Recently, it has been detailed here the problem of the city’s natural gas supplier who found wildcatters going a- Jbroad in increasing numbers due to ceil- Biigs (now’ lifted to an important degree) 'V)n the price of gas at the well-head. Duke Power Company ju.st institut- 1 ed another price increase that will add an estimated S75,000 or more to the cily's'cost during the year starting July ll. Has cost is e.xpccted to rise again soon. i Prior increases have been absorb ed, at least in part, due to increasing sales volume of these utilities. But it begins to appear that the point of no reiur nhas about been reach ed. In the ai’ea of gas, large residential u.sers are turning to all-electric homes in increasing numbers, for there is no immediate prospect of more gas. Thei’o was a heating oil shortage in many areas before the sun began to take over the job again and prospects are not bright for next winter. Presumably the city and its noigh- |rs in the same fields will find it nece.s- to pass on the recent and projected te increa.ses to its customers. 1 Much-maligned water, never a pro- lakcr, the only apparent exception J'c, will co.st the city a little more, too, salaries and wages, chemical supplies, yea, power. But the water sys- |s big capital c.xpenditure, other comparatively small line extension is virtually complete and its debt |ice caiTying cost (bond interest) is and declining annually with debt lent. Colombo Proposal INow that individual school district |icing is no moi-e in North CaTOlina, L'land County Schools Superintend- l/incent Colombo offere the sugges- "that prior debts of the three dis- (.Shelby, County, Kings Mountain) t?moving for re-paying purposes ' district financing and consolidated jthe regqlar county debt service llule. Ibout anything is possible if one at it hard enough, but there arc lu.s difficulties in devising a new Quarantine Pain Budget-making time from bottom to top and top to bottom is always a strenuous one for governmental person nel. In North Carolina, the state constit ution requires the state itself and sub sidiary agencies of government, counties di.stricts and municipalities, to adopt a balanced budget. A dog fancier and lifetime owner favored the Herald this week witli some e.xtracts from the General Stat- iite.s of North Carolina relating to dogs. Summarized the statutes state: I) a board of county commissioner.s is authorized to appoint a dog warden, or wardens, providing pay out of pro ceeds from the county dog tax. If that revenue is insiirficienl, the general fund may be tapped. Any surplus from the dog tax is earmarked for a dog damage fund. 2) The dog warden has the power of arrest and is responsible for eniorco- ment pertaining to ow”"’’'*’’’' ’ "■ trol of dogs. In the absence of a rabies control cificer, tne uog \vaiuiii rabies control officer. 3) When a dog warden is appointed, the county commis.sion is required to provide a dog pound, with dogs im pounded kept for a reasonable period of lime to give owners a chance to claim them. 4) Dogs must wear collars bearing names and addresses of their owners. Dog owners are to be [irovided metal tags for their pets when I he dogs are listi’d tor taxes. The Hi-rald's dog fancier friend (George H. Maiiney) read the section entitled “Listed Dogs Rrotected" wilh considerable interest. The seel ion reads; “Any person who shall steal any dog which ha.s been list ed lor taxation as herein provided shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined or imprisoned, in the di.scretion of the court- and any person who shall kill any dog the property of another after I he same has been listed as herein pro vided shall be liable to the owner in damages for the value of the doe.’’ Mr. Mauney tliinks the city, minus the services of a pound, is on treacher ous legal liabilily grounds in its ven detta on dogs cat.s and other four-legged unleashed animals. The Ilerakl agrees, wonders if the city commission might not wi.sely order cease-and-desist until better arrange- ment.s are made. Second The Motion Otlic Harri.'’’ comment on “last straw for poor John Doe" seems qiiile valid. Suggestion that the highway patrol be withdrawn from such duties as di recting traffic for football games may make sense to the budget-makers and budget-expenders, but harly to the tax payer. It is the natureof .some to .skimp on services under the guise of economy. Yet service is the government em ployee’s cxcuse-for-being in the first place. As for traff'c direction duties, the North Carolina state higlnvay patrolman is perhaps the 1 est traffic-duty man in the state for iho twin reasons that ho is trained for the job and quickly gets loads of experience. Mr. Harris notes that John Doe pays plenty of taxes, whether he is of majoi’ or minor means—sales tax on food, clothes, and even, in absentia, on his funeral casket, propcHy taxes, top gas tax in the nation, etc. Amen. Mr. Harris’ motion is here with seconded. formula. Under the district financing spe:^l law (applying to Cleveland and nine other counties), it was possible for a willing district to move ahead with con- ■struction and other capital needs. The law' should not have been repealed. Meantime, Cleveland County has followed the fair practice of allocating general levy funds (about half the county tax bill) on a per capita student basis. The principal question about the proposed change is: Why? THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, June 14, 1973 MARTIN'S MEDICINE By MARTIN HARMON ' Any excitement in yniir cie- part.-nenl?’', I a.sked Fireman C. i Ij. Ware. mm They're calling it a “mini-\Va- tergtUe’’ in Clilcago where .Vtayor Daley'.s Democratic machine L feeling earth tremors a.s political- CEpionage allegations are leveieri at a friend ami former lave part ner of the Mayor. He is Chief Criminal Court Judge Jo.seph .\. Power, tlic subject oi an expected inquiry into charges of mi.sion- “No, not ptirticularly," lie re- wake ol a complaint plied, adding. "There was a call j,y (pp Chicago Council of Law- je.sterday tliat tlicrc was a fire j ypfs^ whose president states: at Ua-.'idsoM Park swimming i Viewpoints of Other Editors LEHER to THE EDITOR MORE POLITICAL SPYING f- i Dear Editor: the carl Then vve Itave ttie iirohlem of the Air rifles—.tre we safe in our own home when the neigh bor’s child pumps his gun anti shoots into the house? D.rgs, Bike.s. Riflt's, The Coun- cilmen have much to do with our City tax(>s. Thank You, A lax I'aver 117 110 It!) [XXil." m-m "Wliat? You mean a fire at the .swimming liole? Is that pos sible?.” 1 asked. “New.spaper allegations tliat Judge Power authorized and su pervised spying on the Black Panthers and other groups (later pn'siding over proceedings of flic Black Panttier case), if true, ] would mean the violations oJ at Jea.st six canons cf judicial ethics “Not likely,” Rod ropUixl. “I | and the rilinois constitution.’’ guess imuybe tlie pumps used to - , „ , j . , re-filter the water could over- I . heat. I wisn't on duty, but they sPJ'‘"g op^’ranons. knew this report was wrong. The » PP^Uc aceu.stomcd to ofti- m-m caller .said the boiler had blown. There isn’t any boiler.” In fact, the firemen checked cial deniaLs Ls likely to demand further information even wiiile suspending judgment until the full facts are known. Tliert- is a question whether I am enclosing a copy of a let ter wliich I have written to the Kings -Mountain .School Boaitl. -My daughter is a good student and she is not a goof-off for she likes to make good grades. She is not a di.stuiber or a riot inciter a.s she Ls shy and quiet. If she were unintere.sted in school anti toiok no thought of her future then I would have no concern. It ap pears to me that illne-cses are UKiwIV*’ excstsable. They itave not answered too my satisfaction why the teachers have the right to fail her under these cireumstanc- I es. Thus matter will be di.scussed i at a board meeting in Kings I -Mountain, June IS. At thus writ ing I don’t have a figure on how many drop-outs it has caused. All Parents and Students At tention; If you are aagin.st the ab.sentee rule in the Kings ■Mountain School System, where you will fail a subject or as The .Shelby Junior Charity League's 1973 Debutante Ball was a glittering elima.x to a wtmk cf fun and gaity. At the Ball on .Saturday night, June 9lh, 86 yxtung ladies howevi to Western Ncrtli Cai'olina Society. On behalf of the Shelby Junior St., city. • •Miss Johnnie J. .Martin, -102 VV. Halltir:! .St., Cherryville. Ga),.' L. Allian, 120 Shadow Lane, Charlolle. .Mrs. Robert K. 'I'liompson, A’. Alabama .Avenue, li. C. J; hn Richard McDcrmid, Fulton .St., city. Clai'once W. Runyans, liridgcs .St., city. Doe Ward, 1197 Houston Gastonia. ■Mrs. Charles H. Huggins, 6, Hox 7S7, Gastonia. Rolx’ft Postcll, 716 A'ork City. .Mrs. Dora VV. .Sprou.se, ;jls Wa co Road, city. .Myrtle Ailoen Patiick, .SOI Church St., city. Mrs. Jerry A. Gantt, Sunny- Rt Rd. Charity League, we wish to ex- | -‘*klo Trailer Park, B. ('. pre.ss to you and the Editors of your papers our appreciation for the fine publicity given our Debu tante Ball. We realize that sucli generous coverage contributes greatly to the .suwp.«s of our en deavors and we are most grateful Mrs. Annie I>. Dellinger liox 103, city. •Ml'S. James If. Higgins, ] Box lOOS, B. C. ADMITTED TUESDAY far your supfxrt of our work in Ave., city. tills way. Sincerely yours, .Mr.s. VA’illiam E. (Mmpbell Chairman Pualicitv Committee out the report anyway, which, a.s any "VVaterg.ate” can be con.sid- \ tnany a.s four or five Lor 1.3 day TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Ml/ son, attmd unto'mi/ uisdom, and how thine car to m^j undcratandbuj; Proverhn 5:t (liaugbt, proved to be a fal.se a- larm. No lirt'. mm ered ‘'mini’’ wlien possible sub version of tlte judicial process is involved. Judge Power Ls alleged to have siiiJervLsed a surveiLlaiice Therew a.s a valid call recent- ! aad investigator who is ly which seems about a.s inane. (to have prodU'Md faLse wit- Ihis alarm was "fire in the well". I nesses in the inve.stigation of the 'flicre are obviously fire.s in some ! killing cf two Black Panthers dur- wells, such as oil wells and gas I tbg a 1969 police raid m which wills, but don't believe this .sec-Panthers maintained they ticn Is 'ole.ssed with any of that hot fired a .shot. kind. The only kind I know of are wells that protide water. m-m In tlie particularly instance, the well vva.-i on the back porch 0. an old liO'a.se, wilh .some slabs Once again the truth Ls prov ing elusive. Once again the very men re.-iponsible for .seeking it out are the .subject of questions about concealing it. Tlie thread of hope in it all Ls that no au- thc-i ity appears to be so entrentrli Sharon IfekH; Burchfield lluberl G. Clemmons .Mrs. Julia Condry •Mrs. Espy B. Cook<' William Jake England Mrs. Lillian .Mae I'oid Ranson D. Gofoilh •Ml'S. Je.ss e \V. Hold .Mr.t. Bertha K. HtilUmdci' and debris piled around the well. I ed that it cannot be called to ac- flie debris was on fire for sure, j count by the American public. Joker in the deck: The odor of 1 kcr.Ast'ne or ga.soline vva.s unmis- I takable. Sc-mcixxly had .set the • well on fire. j m-m ; The Christian Science Monitor Like everv other citv or town, has had .some j Among the first SKYTACKING AND' SECURITY Kings Mountain .spoctac-ular fires, amoii- me iir.ii : 3 moasurom(*nt.s. the om*.s I remember was a federal anti-.skyjackin«r efforts Elmer Luiubt^r Ccmpaiiy. at ds . have boon a major .success. Amer- present location, and one about j carriers have not e.xiM'rienc- the .same ora in what Ls now I jj^yjack attempt .since the j ter due to personal illness. 11 you Sterchis VVarchoii.so, at the time security program bo- would cheek her previous records the P. D. Herndon M'holc.sale Gra- early in January, which is a | as well a.s her current grades i, '• '■ cerv The late I..'i<-v C Parsons turnabout from the 147 j believe that you will find that ' ab.sent during a semc.ster and the I absences arc excusable by a doc- toi', then be at the Kings Moun- , tain School Board .Meeting on , June 18 at 7:30 p.m. on W. Par- ' ker St. Your child or grandchill 1 may be the one it will affect in tlie future if tills rule Is not changed. How would you feel ii i you Itad been making A’s and B’s I then come up .with a F on your I report card, just tor being oiil ‘^J’- .sick, then made *;) back work, | took te.st, and e.xams then fail ; you. It Is not fair. Come and sup- | port me in tills Issue and let’s | get it changed. Sincerely, Mrs. Howatd .McKee AN OPEN LETTER TD THE Si'HOOL BOARD 1 am writing you in behalf of] my daughter and other -students : who would be alfectcd by' t-his! rule. I have read the rules and ij I under.'tand the intent of them, j I ho'.vever, it sei'ms to me that ua-: I dcr rule number 4, which in- ; • clude.s unusual circumstances my | I dauglitcrs case would fit into this ; I category. In order to bring y.>u : up to date, Patricia was ab.scmt j I'i days during the .second .semes Hospital Log Roliei't .A. Lt'wis Mrs. Oia I). .Maimcy -Mrs. Boai'l G. .Moo)'' VA'alter M. Mom lusid O.'iie Phillip.s Mr. Manuel A. Mo.s.s, Forest C. Si; c Joe H. Stamey Mrs. J. 11. I'homson R(:;ert P. Whilesidc.s Mrs. flcm V'. Wright Mrs. Coi'die 1’. Biookshire Rev. Roy J. Hannagan Tummy J. Steplicn.s -Mrs. William C. Bakci' James E. Castles ■Mrs. Oilic B. Beatty Mrs. James T. Grant .Mrs. Paul L. Rtipix' ADMITTED 'TUESDAY Mrs. RoI)crl E. Bia-akficld, Rt. 4, Box 23S, ciliy. -Mrs. Dannv Ray .Marlin, Rt. 1 While Jenkins Road, ii. C. fiiith Announcements ■Mr. an.d Mrs. Wilston D. Gregg, lit I, Bo.x iOi), announce tlie h.rlti of a son. VA'txine.sday. June 6, Kings Mountain hospital .Mr, and Mrs. Sam P. Welch, 4 Wells St., Ext., announce the oirth of a daughter, Wednesday, June 6. Kings Mountain hospital. .Mr. ani Mrs. Keith F. Ramsey, 622 E. Gold St. announce the l)b th of a sun, Tliur.sday, June 7, eery. Tlie late Lacy C. Parsons was the city’s .jack-of-all-trades at the time, .supt-rintendent of a- bout everything in :i day wh(‘n the title meant running the job. ■Mr. Par.son.s shinnieti up a pole to cut the electric wire. He did but got a pretty .stinging electri- ™i tickle. m-m skyjackings in the prei'eding five y ears. Now there is talk that the Federal .Aviation Administration is preparing to ea.se the more dringent .seroening regulations. No Kings Mountain fire lilstory In part, this new attitude on the part of the F.AA stems from mounting complaints from regu lar travelers wito object to being UTConvenieneed. But even some passengers, having -she has been a con-scientifnus stu dent and achieves average and a- bov<' average grades witti good attendance-s. She has made up all the work which the teachers re quired as in-strucled. VVe have submitted doctor’s excuses or oth er excuses .stating that all ab- -sences wore due to illness. .An- Rt. 6, Oscar Joe Ramey. 103 S- 8th Kings .Mountain hospital. C. Caroline C. Parker, Rt.. 4, Box 44-1, city. -Mrs. Leroy Wclxsler, Bo.x 726, Gastonia. ADMITTED FRIDAY Airs. Fred M. Arrovvood, 392 W. VV'ashlnglon Ave., B. Adam P. McDaniel, 103 Cherr,v St., city. -Mrs. 'Thomas A. Rcynol Is. Rt., .Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Haney, 30.3 Dover Drive, Be.ssem<-r City, an nounce thp birth of a daughter, Thurs<iay, June 7, King.s .Moun tain hospital. Ilhis Is n,;l an attempt) "ould ( ^,.(.^.^^^,1;,^ be ef.m,',lete witliout rc.sume of! ;,p-,lie(i the mathenTaties of pr<7. tlie Novt .m.ber 1932 lire which lelt j bability. argue that along manv (’ential school building with ^ ,|,p an- that one nothing .standing in the non-au- ^ ^Id have to .sear'll for years ditOMum jjart except the walls, i j,ef, re er-'nuntering a single .sky- 3,ie firef;ghtc:'.s .saved the audi-, attempt, torium. A.let three d.iy.s free | from school, .split schedules were! Never!heie.s.s, our guess is tliat arranged at East and Junior was the federal .security program ha.s back to the books. I'en months had cc.n.s-idcrable dampening cf- latcr the high school .studenl.s fet-t on the plans of that mi-xturc and elementary models assigneiicf psychnpatJi.s, common crimi- there were back at the same old : nals and desperate men whooth- 1.'ale—but in a ne'.v building. | erwis-o would ttv to solve their I prsblems zhy hijacking an air- oi-ia j itner. .And although comolaints 1 covered in Albemarle about : .security program a:e three o’clock one void morning a lncrea.sing. we also suspect lha iy,,ar Editor: tnin fire, Id.d co;)y' on it the ' pasengers are a.s rea.ssured , ne.xt morning to the Charlotte i Now-s in time to met-t tlie News other thought on the complete set P. f ® ,‘1,, ... , « . - -i So Richard H Wallace, (icneral of rules IS tliat rather than de- „ ^ , De ivery, Bowling Green, .K. C. S^.ro“ K. Burton. 16.5 8hclhy' " Road, e.ty, Mr. and Mi.s. James H. Koheler 197 McGinnis .SI. announce the birth of a (bmghter, Satuixlay, June 9, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and .Mis. Joint W. .Marlow, Box 192, K.sci Rr., Iballa-s, an- noiinte th'.* hiilh of a daiighti-r, Sim lay, June 19, King.s .Moun tain hospital .Mrs. Ida K. Rollin.s. I’. O. Box 2y3, city. -Mrs. Beulah E. Jackson, KI.A -\. I have had conferences wilh tile teachers, principal, .Mr. Jone.s,' -Mr. Mauney and a c.immitteej from the School B^wid and •'"■vL,,- t., I am appealing to you the -■k'lrtCl Begird it.sclf, to deal with this a.s an individual and unusual sit uation cau.sed by illiie.s.s, whi'ch should be considered cxeusable and give my daughter tin- grade- Ihat she lias earned rather than tailing grades. Sincerely, -Mrs. Howard .McKee ADMITTED SATURDAY Mr.s. Willie A. McGinnis, l.'j.")9 Midpines, city. Charles Eug<"ic VA'iight, Ji'.. 994 Ilenii,'.St., city. ADMITTED SUNDAY -Mary I. .Almond, (ill Icy .Si.. Ga.stonia, W'arrcn G. Ellison, (>07 I-in- wood R.I., city. Dai'i'c'll Duane Goins, Hern- don'-s Tra Icr Park, .\a. 19 city. Keith F. Ramsey, Jr., (>22 E. .Mr. and .Mi.s. Jiick Gc-oi.ge Lowe, Jr. 2.312 I’enny Faik Drive iaslonia, announee the birlh of a daugiiter, June 10, Sunday. Kin.gs Mounia n ho.spital. ■Mr. and Mis. Janie- .\l. Hig gins, Bo.x toils, Bess(-mer City, annouir.e the liirtli of a -son. feesd,- , June 12, Kings Moun lain hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. Boldiy Lee Arm- sli'ong, 297 South HoilanI .Strc-el Dalis, announce the liirth of a son. Tiie.sday, June 12, King.s .Mountain hospital. deadline. mm -Among the first fires I remem- ner after returning hero to the Herald was tlie G. D. Hambright barn. A mote- recent rougli one was the fire in the building oe-., ence. But the present cupied by Saunder.s Cleaners gn.t; nience seem-s a small _. , searchc's and the I -Lrt me take this oppoutunity sight of .se.-urity guards as would- | to express my tlianks and appie- \ii-.s. James B. Strain, Rt. t, be skyjackers arc put-.off by the i ciation to the CounCilmcn aiid ijox jniA, York. .same procedur(-s. - Mf- Bridges for trying to do | David S. \'an Dyke, Rt. scmclliing about the d"g proo ' The .search for more- .sonlii.sti- ■I, Box 33S, city. cated screening and surveillance km of the City. However, I real- Biot.se Dale Gieen, HI. 1, Box hospital, pr'cedurcss cbviou.sly should be ize lliey can only do what the j city, enccuraged. in the intere.st if > citizens lielp them to do. I \ii-s_ Lonia J. greater reliability and conveni- indcnve- ’ .Mr. and .Mrs. Danny Ray Mar tin, Route 1, While & Jenkins Road, Bessemer City, announce- the ririh of a daughter, V\'edni-.s- day, Jum- 13, ICngs Mountain price to Stowe Radio & TV Repair. m-m Fire is terrible on land, worse at .sea and in the air. The Skip per of the old USS Lexington g-it low marks from his c-onfreres of the navy of the time and hiistoir- ians since for, his carrier afiJb, abandoning ship tcxi hastily. A firefighting team was sent back aboard, but by then it was tcxi late. m-m pay for avoiding thase one-day excursions to CYiba that were all too frequent before the F.AA crackdown. 'The Wall Street Journal EUROPEAN SALARIES More has been revalued re cently than just the doUar be tween the United States and West EXirope. As a taxiiayer I feel the taxes we ptiy fur fire and polite pro tection are very little II do not •sugge.st they increa.se them though). It l-j tru(- that it one own.s more than one home he pays more taxes which gives tlie occupant protection as w(-ll as the proprietor. Tile dog quarantine has ibeen in effect two weeks but the re sults are good, many people praise it. It is so good not to be awakened at 2 A.M. by a beagle One shouldn’t write about dis- j ^pyrt, Europe’s executives aster perhaps. As I was conrplot- su'ddenly find themselves earning ing this column, the fire alarm „iore than their rang. A check revealed a Kings Aimerican counterparts. A mar- Mountain orew was headed to [ kiting director in Franc-c or Ger- According to a report In Bu.si- from five blocks over the hill neas Week, after the two devalu- | chasing rabbits in ones back ations and Europe’s own infla- . yard. It owners would let their dogs chase rabbits in their own back yard cr scTatch up their own flowers they would not have the dog. Lithium Corporation at Bessemer, many, for instance, in a middle- ity to help fight a fire caused by an explosion. It was a false alarm. Fireman Red McKee -said at 11:4.3 p.m. Kathryn Owens On Honor Roll Kathryn Lina Owens of Kings Mountain is among the more than three hundred students are listed on the spring semester aca demic honor roll at Wingate Col lege. sized metalworking company, would draw from $1,000 to $1,700 more than the $29,500 he would earn in America. This drawing to a par in earn ings between European and American executives is signifi cant. Tt shows that in the com petition for management talent, not just in a share of the market OI in prodifct quality, the Euro peans are striding forward. But nnare important it suggests that the greater unwillingness in To win a place on the honor I Europe to give ground on eco- roll a Wingate student mu-st earn'jvamic bargaining is based on a at least a 3.3 (4.0 is passible) more pervasive strength than Had grade point average in all aca- imagined. After aU, it takes demic work attempted. The -stu- g executive to stare down a It is a fact it takes time for the policemen to stop liis car, get out to dispa->e of an animal, all the more reason owners should keep the dog at home. It is prue some peo-ple would not have a canine had the mother canine not been killed by a car, leaving the putppy to be cared for. This disiturbs the driver of a car along with leaving a miMher dog to ■o<* disposed of. -Spriggs, Rt. 1. Mclntosli, 317 Mes.sick, S()3 -Mrs. Chalmer Dilling, city. Mrs. James F. Third St., city. Mrs. Elsie .S .McGill, 404 Be thel St., Clover. -Mrs. Edwin V. Bryan. 314 Blackburn St., York. / ADMITTED MONDAY Fannie Belle Hullett, 824 1st FAIRVIEW LODGE Emergent commuication of K.iirview Lodge .339 .AF&A.M for work in the lliird degree will be held Saturday morning at 4 a.m. at Masonic Hall. Countny- style breakfast will be served, announces George E. Bowen, Master, and Thomas D. Tindall, Secretary. . When the Councilmen accom plish their purpose of the quar antine I hope they will see the need of doing something aj.)out the children riding the streets on thair motor bikes. Ls there soime oode as well as state law against th-te? The children use the ex ! cuse of “going to the field to Keep Your Raidio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. dent must also canry a full course making more than load of at least 15 academic j,g joes. hours, and receive a minimum > ' grade of C in every subject. ChiMicB Sdeoe* Mealter ride’’ but they ride the streets, running stop signs and .sooner or later some car is going to hit one. Who will be responsible then, the parent or the driver? (of News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertainment in between Tf •SI., Rt. I, O. Roy L. Pearson, 803 Katlierine Rolicrt L. Lancaster, 16111 Buc kingham Avenue, Gastonia, I .Mrs. Bohliy Jot* Capps, General ' Dcliv ery, B. C. Arthur N'. .Mauney, Box 22 .Silver ITollai' Trailer I’k. city. .Mr. .Monroe Porter. Rt. ], Box 21)8, Grover. -Mrs, Lucille .S. Brown, 101 'I’ate Terraco, CJy. John H. Bc.'irn, 112 VA'clls .81., City. Janet Charlene 'I’homas, ,323 E’. Georgia Avenue, B. C. , Marvin E. Cash. P. O. Hi>x 621 ' eilv. -Ml'.-;. Bol I y L(-e .Armstrong, 307 .8. Holland .SI., Dtillas. ) of I Cilu; leaiJ are, havi font Che go t and Che: sevi Pari 'I ue is tl burj -1 bas( any rost wha tear me can Tigr wan go a Tigr vvhe him -F leas popi me. Bob tell nee( a g( like ing -4
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1973, edition 1
2
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