North Carolina Newspapers

f Pa&b .two < E$tablished 1889 TOe Kings Mountain Hexald ^ 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain^ N. C. 28088 A weekly newsp8,per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published for the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit cf tlie citizens of Kings Mountain ind its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Pubihihlr-g House. Entered as second class matter at the pos^ office bt Kings Mountain, N. C,.. 28086 under Aot of Congre^ of March 3. 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Eduor-Publisher Miss EUzabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and S(K?iety Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Deboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen MyeiTfl Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carollno and South Corolina One year $4, six months $2.25; three moiAlis Sl-S*"); school year $3. (Subscription in N'>rlh Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.) In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; three month?. $1.75; school yeai $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 S(tv(‘ nu\ O God, h)! ^hij wime, and wudf/f hy/ thij stm.’n'jth. Psaloi Equalization Matter School folk officially took their debt consolidation ideas to the county commission Monday and, lor the most part, won indications they’ll get what they wanted. The county commi.ssion voted to ask the Local Government Commission for 1) permission to consolidate the school debt and 2) permis.sion to call an election on a $4,050,000 bond issue for the county .schooLs—passage of one con tingent ot approval of both. Kings Mountain district didn't gel a committment to seek stale literary lund loans—if needed—to augment its currently planned construction pro gram, which will start soon. But Uie commission didn’t say “no”, accepting the suggestion that “we’ll cross thai bridge when we get there”. No committment w'as made either on a fund equalization request. The Kings Mountain construction bond dis trict tax has produced a .surplus heavi er than of the Shelby district. The coun ty district. Indeed, County Manager Joe Hen drick was reported as throwing a bit of cold water on the Kings Mountain request pointing out that the debt .serv ice tax revenue, under law, must be ex pended as voted. Mr. Hendrick, of course, was quite correct in what he said. However, there ai'e other simple and legal means to accomplish the re quested, clc.sired, and lair end. County tax school general fund col lections, historically (and correctly) divied on a per student basis, can be used to manage the equalization, as the proposed $4,050,000 in bonds will equa lize the county district share of con struction money with the Shelby and Kings Mountain districts. ' No strain is expected should be. here, nor And Now Agnew? Many folk say they don't, but the Herald, hardly in the Republican camp, has had a sneaking like for the likes ol Spiro Agnew', the vice-president. Like George Wallace, as the Herald has said before, he’s pithy but refreshingly en tertaining. Now the investigators are inve.sti- gating him, with allegations of the vil est forms of slush fund legerdemain. These allegations make the Water gate business look like child’s play. Grant Means Gift ^ It has come to the Herald’s atten tion that some citizens still believe that the city must repay the federal govern ment f/r the project grants it has re ceived for a managerie of share pro jects such as water, s?wer. communiU center, urban redevelopment, and oth ers. That's not the w'ay it is. A grant is a gift, with no strings attached, other than requirements to implement strictly Iheapproved project plans, and to account properly for the expenditure of federal funds. The city (nor any other over the nation receiving such grants) owes noi one cent to the federal government for these grants. Yea, gift.s. The Herald wa.s a bit “old foggie ’ on mounting demands for dial telephone ' .service here and one of the principal reasons was the good service provided by Ml’S. Jack Arnette, chief operator, and her girls at the Kings Mountain ex change. She recently z'etired after 33 years with Southern Bell. Congratulations to Captain Marsh Campbell, named an Outstanding Man of America for 1973. Assigned Risk Out In the fifties, when the North Caro lina General Assembly cdicted that no Tar Heel motorist would drive an auto uncovered by liability insurance, the law was widely hailed. It became .something of a nightmare for all concerned. What made it a bad dream was necessity of the underwriting companies to seek and win an “assigned risk' law. If the car owner and its drivers (wile, husband, kid.s, employees) had bad driving marks, such as driving errors resulting in traffic tickets or liis-laull wrecks, the motorist was put in assign ed risk. The companies had the right to designate insurance applicants in such manner, and, w ith their rates controlled, so designated in ever-increasing cre scendo, with the result that 30 percent of the stale’s three million policy-hold ers have an AR stamped on their poli cies. It is therefore no accident that North Carolina has more AR's than any other state in the union, as the undorwi’ilers cancelled policies on flimsiest of ex cuses. AR rates aren’t greatly higher than regular rates, l)ul the limits of coverage an' vastly lower. Indeed, this was the big push to AR, as costs ol autos esca lated. along with other property dam ages and personal injury costs. Insurance Commissioner John In gram can credit his election in large measure to his tori bright pledge to rid the state of AR. While the General Assembly ol 1973 did not fully implement Mr. In gram’s ideas it adopted enough of them to make it possible to pul AR into limbo. Almost everyone feels the changes will be helpful, ‘meanlime being ot a form with which all—underwriter, a- gent, and auto owner — can live. The underwriters will slil have n pool, sharing poor-risk drivoi losses on basis of gross receipts from Tar Hetd insurers. The driver himself won't know’ w'hcther he’s a pool designee, or not, and his coverage will bo the responsibility ot the underwriter with which it is written. Rates will be the same for one driver, as another, as the Herald under stands it. But no longer will the autt) owner be vdsited by a representative ol the carrier with sudden policy cancella tions. The 1973 legislation didn't touch collision insurance, where the AR driver found rates t wo-and-one-half times those of the good-risk driver. This is rather important, too, Few^ pay cash for cars. Few can borrow' the money out side conventional chattel financing, which requires collision insurance cov erage on the vehicle as long as same is joint property of the motorist and his bank or finance company. Commissionei Ingram want.^: ebang- here, too, and vows to lay the prob lem at the legislature’s feel again when it convenes in January. Mohe power to him. Did He Need Two? The nation became accustomed long ago to the idea of presidential re treats from Washington long ago. Even his most ardent political ene mies did not begrudge crippled Presi- fi.mt Franklin D. Roosevelt the sooth ing waters of warm springs. President Harry S. Truman vacn- lionod at Key West and most folk liked his jaunty walk and loud shii ts. It w;\s fine for President Dwight Eisenhower to .slip off for the W’eekenri to Camp David or to Augusta foi’ a round of kolf. Etc., Etc. But did Mr. Nixon require Camp David and TWO more at a $10 millioji cost? Mr. Truman, at Key West, required no expensive communications outlay. The navy already had it. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. August 9, 1973 I MARTIN'! I MEDICINE ^ I By MARTIN HARMON jjl Mrs. Jack McM’cicr and I was chaitiiig about tlu' ditfU'uUie.s piw'cl by city llmit.s boundary iintv and tlu*y arc considerable. Indeed, tlu copying crew, also iOv luding Mis.'** R(*nee Goins and Mis; Genellc Huiilei. had done some actual home visiting lo establish re.sidence of citizens as in or out of tlu* city, m-m Another little problem w’a.«; pos- Viewpoints of Other Editors LIQUOR ELECTION MEANS RIGHT TO VOTE EDITING WORDS FROM THE LORD On Nov. (>, .■'Jorth ('’arolina will How often have you envied the vote on whether to allow Ikiuor skill with which your preacher by the drink in the state. Right? puts his sermons together. jAbsolutcIj \vion„. I’m sure they refjuirc extensive “What wo Clvelanders, in our editing and reworking before the “dry” county, and everyhexiy final, polished proiiuct is deliverr else will he voting is not litiuor- ed from the pulpit. by-lho-drink. Indeed, what wo are voting {)n is whether any county which has at least one AlA store can vole, or liave its | commissioners decitte, lo have (»ri not have licpior by the diink. You won’t learn this fi'om the anti-li(iuor C‘ami)aign conducted; cd b> lho.se* who had given their j so far; indci'd, the facts of ihe addresses as “PO Box . . i rt»fer<*ndum are ignored amidst I UI'Ul 1 And did I. Renee I kn.>vv. maintain a I deaths? Only via ! files. I repluN;!, but wanted to record of the Herald b(*.st source, statistics a ;out alcoholism drunken drivers. and snert c»l the county vital .staris- tfes records, wiuld be those main tained by the funeral home.s. m-m T wa* also intere.stcd in what difficulty wa.s imposed by the fact of Kings Mountain’s being a iwo-county city. It developcfl this i.s a real leaser, as Kings Whether we’ll he made privvy to the.se, and other pertinent.s facts about tho referendum and the possi. le results, sc'em lo de pend upon the organization an nounced recently. It will at tempt to persuade Tar Heel vot ers to vote “for” the I'efeivndum question, but not necessarily for liciuor-by-the-drink. A minister once told a little girl who had bevn watching her lather work on his .seiinon. “Daddy.” she said, "Didn’t you; tell me that God tells you what to put in your .sermon?” I “That’s right, honey.” he .said. “Well, how come j'ou scratch .so j mum Cl It out? ” A. C. Snow in; RaU'igh q’iines. DOGGIE BAGS ARE "PEOPLE BAGS" NOW These daiys of high food prices, going upwards still, it's a study to see tremendous food wa.slage not only in homes but in restaur ants. In an $S restaurant in Savan nah, they served an individual , But if ilie anti liquor forces are, loaf of bread, untouched, t cas- .Meuntain s (la.'^ton citizens mu.>t imakinjr light or just plain ig-|ually asked what the waitress n gbler on the (. leveland btx)k'5, , ^ facts in ihoshrdlulhrdw would do with it. ’ Throw it I HOSPITAL LOG Mr.s. Bill Adams 'Mrs. Martha Loui.se Blackmer John .V. C'hpshin* Hubert G. Clemmons Marvin B. Cook Mrs. Robert S. Curry Mrs. Robert Davis Mrs. Martha R. Deese Mrs. Dougla.s U. Eaves Mrs. Myrtle C. Ford Thomas' K. Green Lawrerucc* Guy Themas A. HambriglU William Howard Jaclcson Mr.s. Lula Bell Johnson Eddie Daniel MaA)n George? W. Mauney Walter M. Moorhead Manuel A. Mo.ss Mr.s. Julia B. .McDaniel Mr.s. Ja-*'^ei' W. Patterson (Mrs. Wendell L. I^ifer iMirs. Riua-' Phifer Robert T. Ruff^ Mrs. Ernest tToney iMis.s Annie Mae Waie Rev. CkHiiigo L. WDlis Charles Eugene Wright Mr.s. Daisy LecTfdrd 'Hoyt Marr. ^ WilUam B. WelL^ ! Je.sse H. \arbro Richard W. Oliver -Mrs. Minnie K. Short 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK up- tr ■ -f thev are to vote in the I coming city elections, . m-m I I told Betty Kings Mountain I wa.s one ct three two-county I cities in .\crth Carolina. Rocky , M'^unt being another. I couldn’t ; remember the third. “Joe McD^n- ; .^liow.s, and I'll go ask him,** ; To my query. Joe replied, “I can’t ' remember either. How fa.st you gotta have it?” Just curious, 1 .said. That whetted Joe’s curio.si- ' l\, loo. but to no avail. ! m-m [ Tiien Joe recalle{l a recent - piihlicatinn ol the North Carolina League of Municipalities and I withdrew it from a desk drawer, m-m I Two-county towns and cities I weri* nicely cro.ss-referonc(*d with I an iisteri.sk designation attached. m-m I Jee and I proved to be on the ! short side. There are no less than ! 1() two-county cities in North I Carolina. How many have be- c.ane multi-county since Joe and I were talking about it in 1971, I I don't know. At any ! number are in both Edgecombe j and Nash counties, like Rocky 1 Mount, which makes me wonder 1 il tlie rail line bisecting this ; city and, I always understood, i marking the* boundary between i ilu; twu countitvs is the county line. m-m Hero are tlie other 14: High Point <the one we {ouUln’t re- ; member and Ihe largest of them j all) is in Guilford and Randolph ’ counties. Mebano, where Kings- down mattres.ses are madot is in ! Orange and Alamance. Gi'bson- 1 villc is in .Mamance and Guil- j f.ird. Growing Hickory has spill ed (;v('r from Catawba into Burke, ! as has the Town of Catawba, m-m B-Jtb Burke and Caldwell claim RhodhLss, and Blowing Rock, which held its fiOth annual horse show last weekend, is claimed hy Watauga and Caldwell. Mt. Olive, t(‘ beautiful pickle city afchJUt the .same size as Kings Mountain, is shared by Duplin and Wayne, and Chapel ilill, heme ef UNC, has moved nearer tr. Dn’-'*' t"' —t- making light or just plain ignor ing the facts 'bout the referen dum facts in the Biblical Record er). then the pro-liquor forces are making the same mistake in the opposite diiTction. ADMITTED THURSDAY Paul C. Rollin.s, V. O. Box 425, away,” she said Th<*n she added ■ thoughtfully, “You can get a bag| and take it home with you” In a '‘fOVCB local restaurant. I saw a girl ADMITTED FRIDAY i iiiaivuis MIC .-same ini^sian.*- iii me SCOOp UP a plate Of UPUSCd loUs. i . « 1 'plus geiuiine butter, and thro\v( Mr.s. Kenneth L. (janit, Kr. i, in the refuse tray along with . 274 Trailer Pk., Bessemer Ci^ii. I Anti-liquor forces have stres.s- Plains of an eaten meal I -TMurrrwn cartiRnAY ed drunkenness and highway, St>me years ago, restaurants, ADMITTED satuhda death, in addition to Ilellfire, meals “doggie hag.’’ This Mrs. David C. Beam, 101 W'ood- j and damnation, if North Caro-,}^as got promoted to i haven Dr.. CherryvUle linians vole for the referendum;, ^lenoted the bag in which the cus-j William Darvin Byers, Box 22S. ;pro-li(iLior forces are saying the;tomers look home remains of issue is “li(iuor by the gallon vs. ^ their meals “doggie cag.” This , liquor by the drink.” has got promoted to “eople bag.” In my instance, lon^ past the age cf being shook when I take home perfectly good food, I say merely “This is for vr.: break fast or lunch tomorrow,” and up to now I’ve not been sneered at. nor has anyone looked down the nose at me. n proper petition ol i ■aler, of ‘-liquor-byipf ^ of news ahout Kinr/f^ MotitUuin ttceu pcoidc and invents tnhen from thr /.^od /i/c.s of th€‘ Kings Monnt(t*.i The Kings Mountain Oiitimi.sl club has recently purcha.sed pr-)- lierly for their proposed clubhouse and irt‘creal4onal area for the community youth. Jame.'- Forrest, rising Junior at N. Slate ctjllegi-. has been awarded the annual Su))erlor Ca- llu* acadi-mic year. Rep. Jack Palmi'i* of Shelby ble Corporation scholarship for will adde.-Ls members of the Kings Mountain Lions club ot their Tuesday night meeting at 7 p.m. at the Wcjman's club. Dr. Oeorgt* Plonk has arranged the program. Mrs. Gerald Valentine and Mrs. i C Davis, secretaries in the offices of Kings .Mountain schcHs, aitindiHl a workshop at WT'.stern Carolina coll(*ge la.st week. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mien Tati*, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tate, celebrated his thfird birthday Thursday August 1 at a lawn party at the h(»rne t hi.s graiiclpar(*nt.s, Mr. and Mi.s. W. Lawrence I-ogan. I Miss Pat Owens and C’harle.s , Preston, whose wedding will bo an event of .Sunday, were guests of honor Saturday at a (Mok-out given by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly ilc- ' Carter on Shelby road. by the drink.” The fact is that neither is the j 107 case: the referendum, if a ma jority of the state’s voters should j ' vole “tor” the issue, would al-; low county commissionei*s of ABC counties- not our county lopeti-j lion Ihe .State Board of Alcoh-t lie Control (.ABC) for'the estab-; lishment, upon a (jual.fied dealoi', of “Hquor- the drink. la.st a whole week. I have only one slice per morning. Very de- Or it would allow 20 per cent j licious. Far belter for the eco- of the registered voters to call i nomic welfare than having it a referenttum on the question, • tossed in a garbage can. W. E. rate, a | and that applies whether ihe,H. in Sanfoixl Herald, commissioner act to seek liquor-! by-the-drink or not. That is, if' commissioners won’t ask for the authority, then voters can seek to force them to do so in a vote of the county’s voters only; if they do call for liquor-by-lhe- drink, the voters can also gain a New Classes Aie Slated j - -v-.. .....w . IllUi I referendum to vote that liquor-; New courses in instrumental music, cake decorating and learn- :y-the-:lrink can be railed for I thiee year duration. I It .seems inevitable, of course, that the vote will carry the name “lifjuor referendum,” l^'Ut that’s about a.s inaccurate a pitTure as you can get. It i.s a vote to al low or disallow a vote. But if the rt'ferendum is ap proved, what will it mean in those counties which later opt for liquor by-the-driiik? Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Je.ssie G. McClain, Rt. 3 Box 19(), annoumv me birtn of a daughter, Wednesday, Au- <mst 1. Kings Mountain liospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Humphries. Rt. 1, I^is Rd., Gas tonia, announce the birth of a i daughter, Wi'dne.sday. August L Kings Mountain hospital. ■Mi. and Mrs. Henry M. Hanv^’ 402 S. Cansler St, announce tlie oirth of a daughter, Tiiunsday, .\ugu.st 2. Kings Mountain hospi- ^^Mr. and Mrs. Johnny iam.s, 942 Brandon St., Gastmiiaf , annoume the birth of a son. James R. Meadows, 405 E. Ohio : Thursday, August 2, Kings Moun- hu.spital. i City Mr.s. Margaret W. Thomas, I E. Ridge St.. City ^ ! ADMITTED SUNDAY Conly N. Allman. 110 Linden.! ; Clover, S. C. ( I Mrs. Matilda Brown, Rf. 1, "Box \ Mrs. Jerry M. Peterson, P.G. 276, City Box 225, City iMrs. Lola G. Randall, 313 S. Battleground Kd.. City Mns. Aloc'rt A. Ramsey. Jr., 109 W. Ala. Avenue, Bess(*mer City Thomas Vernon Boone, P.O. Box 22, Bciwemer City Mrs. D. Owens, 309 Ellis St.. City ADMITTED MONDAY Willie L. Krwood, 208 Oriental Ave., City to communicate with the deaf, all Cle\'eland Tech-sponsor ed courses, are slated to ):egin in the next few days, according < to Dan Camp, Tech’s director of [ adult education. I The music class, guitar, is to| begin Thursday, August 16, w’ith classes to meet on Thurs- Ave.. Bess(^m(*r City Clyde Huskey, 912 Carolina Avt'nue, Bessemer City Nancy Kay Burton, Rt. 2, &>x 333. York Mrs. Jimmy S. Bridges. 104 E. King St., City Mrs. Maggie B. Dixon, Rt. 4, Box 159. City Gary Donald Freeman, 127 E. Maine Avenue, Bi'-iscTner (’ity ADMITTED TUESDAY tain ... , Mr. and Mr.-^. (’<Trnelius Young. Rt. 4, Box 379A, announce th<‘ birth «it a daughter, Friday, Au gust 3. Kings Mountain hospital. Ml. and Mrs. Marvin R. Mai'he- son, 107 Myers St., announce the birtli of a daughter, Augiust 4. Saturday, Kings Mountain hos pital. , Mr. and Mrs. Uoiiy L. v\ei)l>. 104 Center Street, announce tin* birth o< a son. Saturday, August >yn.. iv. ...v-v-. .M, Mrs. Billy Gene Hale. Rt. 3, City day nights 7-9 p. m. for a period! Mrs. Bobby K. White*. 708 Gantt I 4, Kings Mountain of 11 weeks. The 22-hour course.St., City i Mi. and Mrs. Jimmy S. Bridge.*-^ will meet in the basement of the^ Mrs. Gary H. Morrow, Box 66, : 104 E. King Sri(*ol. announce the social service department of the BfAvIing Green, S. C. ^ * birth of a daughter, Monday. ^ n- Well, it means that legitimate' county office building. 1 Jerry Dean Pet<*rson. Ill N. restaurants with at least 3t) seats The guitar course is identical Clay St., Lowell, N. C. and no U ,vd or obscene enter- to one offer(?d recently by Cleve-| Mrs. Idri K. Rollins. City tainment can petition for liquor- land Tech for which Cleveland! Mrs. Dewitt Branch, Box 2(>1. by-the-iirink. if they have at county elementary .school teach- Btssemer City least $'300 to start and $300 more ers received certificate renewal! Jay R. Proctor, SOI Gantt SI., if lh(' petition approved. And credit. For the course, a new City if they hace $j a seat for every! audiovisual method designed by| .Mr.s. John E. Heffner, 436 Bolr- .seat over 50. and can affoid up guitarist Chet Atkins will be, ing St., Gastonia to a licon-* fet* of $1,000, and used. In the classroom students' g out of Orange and Inlta DuSn annual fee thereafter of half will ha\e especially designed gui- in, ham coutity. *vck.'- ky :\Ii;unt. is in Edgecombe and Ndsh. m-m Then there’s Littleton Glali- fax-VVarren), Grifton iLenoir- Pilt), Battleboro iNash-Edge- the total original charge. There lars and a set of head phones, are safeguards about petition- While a vi.sual presentation ors’ having no criminal or mor- made on screen the student will als records and about automa-|hear only the instructor and his tically agreeing to any examina-' owm guitar. j lion or investigation. Legitimate; Thtre will be a charge of $271 private clubs there are strict! which will include a $2.00 reg- Mrs. LeRoy Webster, 726, Gastonia Rt. 6, Box ii -nibe), Whittakers (Na.sh-Edge-1 definitions could also apply. I istration foe for the cour.se and {cmb(*). If Whittakers existed at the time, its name mast have posed tx)stal problem.s on awiunt of another Tar Heel town named Whitaker, new Grover. m-xn 7’h(' star of the show, Joe and I found, is Sharpsburg (popula tion 789) which is the lone tri- county town, being shared by Edgec omoe, Nash and Wilson, m-m A real star, I thcuglit. as the historical memory' box was tickl ed. Wasn't there a famous Civil V\ar engagement labeled the Bat tle ci Sharp.-^burg? m-m I Indeed there was! m-m / But I had given my’.self n-i And, if it gets that far, the j $25 which covers the cost ef all reslaurani or private club got-' books and practice record needed ting a licence for liquor by the in the class. A guitar will also drink must hi ,• from Ute t'>cal ' e furnished for u.se in the class. ATC .store in the county, at reg- The.se items becomes the proper- ular raK'.s, plus a $5 a gallon' ty of the student at the' concUi- premium t>:it goes diiectly intoision of the class. A guitar will the county treasury. In addition, also he furnished for use in the of course, the city and-or-county: class and at home but most ' e where the ABC stort* is located returned at the end of the continues to get the ABC prof-1 struction period, its that don't go for alcxthol edu-| The immediate and primarv ob- cation and control. ; jective of this nrw program i-s to (At $12.50 a half gallon, Vir-1 dp-velop in particioating adulLs, ginian bour’ on would mean $30| above the age of IS, a musi''‘al a gallon as a itailing cost fori skill of lasting value, and at the the seller or liquor bv the drink, :ame time provide an interesting plus the cost of the license, plus and contemporary introduction Biddle To Lead Fieewill Series Revival services will l>egir. .Sunday and continue through Au gust 18lh at Faith Fi'eewill Bap tist chui'ch on Second street. Rev. Eahl Biddle of Roger Cit will l>e evangelist for serv ices each evening at 7 p. m. Spe cial singing wiil he featured night gust 6. King.s Mountain ho.spilal. Mr. and Mrs. La'A'TeiK-e Spicer. Rt. I Box 242. announce flu? birth of a .son, Monday. Augu.st 6. Kings Mountain ho.sinl^t- Ml. and Mrs. Billy Gt'ne Hale. Rt. 1. announce tlie birth jf a daughter, Tuesday, August 1, Kings Mountain iintepital. Grace Methodists Plan Outing Annual cJiurch picnic is plan ned by members of Grace Unit- e<! Methodist churt'h on August 19th at 4 p.m. at Shelter No. 1. Lake Crawford. Families will gather for game.s tiefore a picnic supper at 6 p.m. United Church Women will fur- ; nish plate.s, cup.s, drinks and ice ; and persons attending will bring j covei(*d di.s'h supt>er.s. Rev. Clarence Greene, pastor' A lake.side .service of worship of the church, invites the com-J will be held at 7 p..m. and Rev, munity to participate in the spe-j N. C. Bush will deliver the mess dal services. age., the costs of operation and mixer.' Just how mu( h would a drink cost, $l or more). I'm not d() ating the issue, just to music. The course will be taught hy Mrs. Virginia Shufoi-d and limited to 22 adults. Intere.st- ed persons should call Cleveland : Sharp.:^burg, the state was Mary- j land, not North Carolina. It is ' al.^o known a.< tin* Battle cf An- ; ticiam. m-m W/o won tiiat one. Freddie Fed cr Johnny Reb? Life-Saving Courses Set mnie than three pats on the back when contiued reading re- explaining. The point is that he- Tech, 4<i2-437S, for an enrollment vealed that while there wa.s defi- tore the anti-liquor and pro-li(iuor reseiwation. nitoly a Civil War Battle of g<?t cranked up and Sign language, a 27-hour course ' the issues get obscured, wo each begins Monday night, August 13, ought to know what the Nov. G in he conference room at Tlrst refeivndiirn is. It is not liquor by -Baptist church in Shelby. Mrs. the drink. It is whether or not Mao Blackwood wil be instructor anv county which already has, for the course which will meet AHC .stores can decide whether or: one n'"ht oT^'h week, on Mon- not it wants liquor hy the drink, days 7 - 8:30 p. m. until the; accorhng to the decision of a eounse ends on Dec-emher 17. A maiority'of its voters. registration fee is payable | Alcoholism, drun!:on driving or at the meeting of the first class, liquor hy the gallon have no A new class in cake docorat- I>lace in the statewide referen- ing unler tht? in 'ruction of Mr.s. ! |dum debate, hui eoidd easi! .■ Sady .\r'X'*arter will ’ egin Mon-j lh')V(* the mer!i of de’-.at'* during day morning, Augu.st 2f). from! The Red Cross is sp<visorne a ■ individual dee-sion-makinc of 9:00 to 12:00 al tha Huxley Reo- free junior and senior life-saving ^ny county should be statewid'’ ri'ation Center in .Shelby. Class course al the Deal Street pool favor of allow that coun- cr for the 24 hours course will > for persons H ye;.rs oi age andjihe decision—By Jerr>' Au. band meet on Monday mornings until; older. in the Shelby Daily Star the course ends on OT» her 15. • . ? t Tr ' Several vacancies still exist in To call! CONFUaUS MIGHT SAY i the Fall Quarter ceramic ewrsos mg tne course are as^ to caii Confucius w^re alive tcxlay which meet on Tuesday, Wodnos- at or [ ^ “Salesmen who day and Thursday, reginning I cover seat of chair instead of September 6. Interested adults The dates are not set at this lemtory, will remain on bot-|should contact Clevelanl Tech time but it is possible it w'ill be-^ ton.Insurance Salesman. ; for enrollment, gin next Monday. I —— 1 ““ Lvn Cheshire 739-8572. Keep Your Radio Dial Set Al 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Fine entertainment in between ] 0 »)