PAGE .TWO
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Established 1889
The Kings Mountain Herald
206 South Piedmont A*«.
Kings Mountola, N. C.
t weekly newsps.per devoted to the fwomotlon of the general welfare and published
(or the enlightenment, enterlainmnt and benefit of 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 at Kings Mountain, N. C.. 28086
under Aot of Congress of March 3, 1873.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor
Gaiy Stewait Sports Editor, News
Miss Deboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper
Rocky Martin
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Alien Myero
Roger Brown
Paul Jackson
Herbert M. Hunter
MAIL SUBSCHIPnON RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
In North CoroUno and South CoroUno
One year six months $2.25; three months $1110; school year $3.
(Subscription In NurUi Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.)
In AU Other States
One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75.
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX
TELEP^iONE NUMBER — 739-5441
My son fnryrt not :iny law; hut let th'me heart kop my commandmeitts. Proverbs 3:1.
Check Registration
Under state law and by direction of
the state board of elections, 7200 Cleve
land registrants have been purged
from the books. Under new election
laws the purgecomes when a voter fails
to vote in four years, and, since the
county books are now the only books,
a citizen who hasn’t voted since presi
dential election in 1968 (Ni.xon, Humph
rey, Wallace) is no longer registered,
unle.ss he’s re-regis)tered.
As far as the upcoming city elec
tions are concerned, the Herald was a-
mazed when Mrs. Jack Mercier, secre
tary of the city elections board, report
ed the registration total in the six city
wards approximates 2500.
The purging is the reason.
The total city registration for the
ABC election went over 3(X)0 and the
city has expanded its borders since.
Mrs. Brenda Hamilton, clerk of the
county elections board, reported only
about 800 (ten percent) responded to
the 80(X) letters mailed to those who
hadn’t visited the polls since Novembei
1968.
The city, in a follow-up to the
county boai'd's effort, ’s comnWing
mailing of more than 1000 letters by
registered mall to city voters apparent
ly not on the county books.
Three election days are upcoming
which should be of interest to Kings
Mountain citizens:
1) October 6—county-wide vote on
joint bond issue—debt consolidation
questions.
2) October 9—City election.
3) November 6—(at
cincts)
county pre-
a) Kings Mountain district board
of education election
(b) state-wide election on $300,-
000,000 school bond issue
c) state-wide question on liquor
by-the-drink
4) November 6—at city precincts,
run-off elections, if necessary, for city
officials.
The 1971 General Assembly did all
the changing, in a well-meaning effort
to simplify the state’s election process.
As the law became operative this
year for the first time, harried election
officials are wondering if here, too, that
road of good intentions leads to perdi
tion. 'The administrative problems of
chango-over are heav'y.
Perhaps not to perdition, once the
curves of the new law are navigated.
The old method was complicated,
too, not for election officials but for the
voters. In Kings Mountain, voters need
ed to register but twice, on the city
books and the county books.
Outside city residents needed to
register three times, in Grover for town
elections, on the Kings, Mountain books
for school district elections, and county
'b(joks for national elections. It could
have been worse. In some places there
were specied water districts, sanitary
districts, etc.
The voter must remember only two
items:
1) Register to vote—if in doulrtjisk.
the county board clerk.
2) Vote at least once during the
coming four years.
Opening (if school dictates especial
care in auto driving in school areas.
That applies to students driving to
•(^ool, too. One fellow, who knows, said
sometime ago that West Gold street
should be re-named High School Speed
way.
The Price Play
A number of citizens, who think
they are, ARE NOT registered to vote
in the several upcoming election.s.
Headlines of the w-eek were that
some food prices had been shaved a bit
—well, just a wee little bit.
The nows about other prices aren’t
as good.
And the prediction is that the food
business won’t stay that way long.
Now the sale of 300,000 bales of
cotton is showing in the price picture,
both in retail marketplace and at the
door of the manufacturer of canton
goods.
The problem of the manufactui’cr is
less the price, a problem he can handle,
but the fact he can’t get enough of the
stuff.
The conversation now among cot
ton manulacturers leans to licensing.
Government restrictions on plant
ing cotton have reduced cotton produc
tion to less than needed level. For years
Cleveland County and Robeson County
vied for the annual honor of biggest
producer in the state and among the
major ones in the nation. No more.
Young Man Cotton has gone west.
Export licensing may be the answer
in the short term.
Long-term some major relaxation
of planting restrictions appears in or
der.
The United States farmer has prov
ed himself the master of the w'orld in
production. He knows how to .sense a
profitable product, and he doesn't mind
switching gears to move into it.
Quote of the week: A high school
boy remarked, “They’ve shortened
summer.’’ Oh, yes, school opening was
a day away.
Congratulations to Rev. S. W. Av
ery, pastor of the CJhurch of God, and
the other newly elected officers of the
Kings Mountain Ministerial association.
Ervin Visit
The Democrats will rally at Shelby
Thursday night, with a star attraction
on the rostrum.
Not that Senator Sam Ervin hasn’t
been a s.tar for some seasons, having
been in the Senate since 1954, as weU
as serving eminently before as a North
Carolina jurist. ,
Now, though, he’s become a tele
vision star, and his \>jtty mountain hu
mor and profile gets attention world
wide.
The Watergate business is the rea-
•son, of course, and a valid one.
Will the Senator be a candidate for
re-election?
Depends on his health, the Senator
replies, whicli reminds he has appeared
mighty healthy on the tube and is not
being sparing with public appearances
while the Congress is in recess.
Henry Hall Wilson says he's run
ning for the Senate seat. Pat Taylor,
primary second-runner for governor,
says he'll probably run, if Senator Ervin
doesn’t. Attorney General Bob Morgan
ain’t saying.
The city will move Monday night
to correct problems in some areas where
an over-abundance of water pressure
has occasioned calls to the plumber.
Mayor John Henry Moss noting the ter
rain from the point the new water stor
age tank was being built, commented,
“Oui’ forefathers knew what they were
doing. They picked the highest point
around.” He referred to the location of
the old concrete tank. The city’s im
pending installation of pressure reduc
tion valves is a little late for City Clerk
Joe McDaniel. He installed a reduction
valve at his West Mountain street home
some months ago.
MARTIN'S
MEDICINE
By MARTIN HARMON
B-
Jolin George, Jr., flew on
29's outol Guam and Saipan in
World War II. He likixl to fly,
went back to it wltii Ea.-jtwn
.Airlines and will log his 25th
year with Eastern in February.
m,in
Viewpoints of Other Editors
KEEPING THE
PATIENT AWAY
' EXAGGERATED CLAIMS
New York City officials recent-
With the recent talk about ly boasted that their year-old
inen-asing federal involvement in, municipal productivities program
health care, \\v might want to I had achieved ' significant re
ponder the lessons of a strike by | suits,’’ saving $300 million and
Israeli doctors against their of-' obviating the nMd for 16,000 ad-
HOSPITAL
LOG
ficial medical system.
In the course of the recent
strike, doctois refused to treat
patients through Kupat Ilolim,
dilional city employes.
By new most New Yorkers are
probably injured to such claims,
which are vaguely reminisex-nt of
naUonai run, which takes him
all over (he world. Since I tailked
to him Ip-st week, he’s back from
Panama. We finished the stoiy
Wednesday mornliig, but the in
terview was .short, a.s he was
expecting a flight asslgnimcnt
oall.
the Israeli eciuivalent of a na-' stories about people who spend
' themselvt* into bankruptcy by
never passing up a bargain. But
theiv is at least some evidence
that tlie city’s "produotivity
tlonal health plan which charges
no fees for almost all its serv-
John is a power on the inter-
through their private .pracllce.s,
in which they do oharge fees.
According to otficial sources
.S8 per cent fewer patients have
bc-en going to doctors. And deaths
have declinetl by 20 per cent
The
fleet;
emergency operations during the
strike. But the over all flgure.s
show that completely free access
m-m
Between his ^isaftaxgc from the
servlae (Uid his joining Eastern,
be 4ld several Jobs and played
f^st ba.W for the semi-pro Kings
.Mountain Vets. His wife is the
former Sara Jvey and live with
tlieir three boys, the twins Mark
goals” may be paying off; A New
York Post survey, which last year
found that highway department
employes were working as little
as two hoiu's a day resurfacing
e last figure admittedly re-i^nd repairing clto' streets, found
s the givat decline in non- "I'-'Y averaging 4 1-2
and My^, 18, and Bart, 19, on
North Piedmont avenue.
to doctors maty not be Identical
with high-quality medical serv
ice. According to the director of
Kupat HoUm, Asher Yi^lln, pa
tients “merely went because It
was free. For some, particularly
older women, a visit to the clinic
m-m
John ha.s been back to Guam
in his civilian status and says
the Island U bustling.
m-m'
He’s oibviously had .some in-
tCTesUng experiences. Last week
he was in 3t. John’s, Newfound
land, when the guy’s balloon
feU into the ocean.' The ndvy
pulled him out.
Okinawa was visited when the
island was both under US con
trol and since we gave it back.
John relates considerable chang
es under the Japanese, says they
could be more friendly. The
has been the social high point of
the day.” Doctors admit they
could hardly do a decent Job with
so much traffic. “Our ddetors set
up to 80 or 100 patlenta a day,”
said one. ‘They can 'barely say
hello in that time, much less
I carry out a serious examination.”
I 'When you stop to think about
this kJnd of health care, perhaps
it's not so surprising that the
1 Israeli death rate dropped when
I the strike closed down the na-
I tlonal service. Spared the rush
I of patients with minor com-
i plaints, doctors could do a better
(joj of treating serious illness.
1 Or to put it more or less in an
economist’s language, the nation
al health plan did a lousy jab of
allocating scarce resource.s.
NIr. Yadkin recognizes this
problem, and has come up with a
solution that may be a hint to
World War II Japanese gun em- | proponents of nationalized health
placement bunkers are still there | ^j,g elsewhere. He wants to in
and John says, ‘1 don’t see how
we ever took that island
m-m
On a trip to Anchorage, he had
time to take a bus tour. Along
the way a moose "the size ot a
barn” was near the roadway.
troduce a schedule of fees.-
Wall .Street Journal.
-The
THE TAPES
The Agnew affair adds a new
and more terrible urgency to
Mr. Nixon’s already urgent obli-
The driver stopped and the cam- i ^“^0" he
era carriers got out to snap pic- , Watergate scand^e \^ther he
tures. -That moose stood there Purges himself by dis^f or by
posing like a mo\-ie star,” .says
John.
confession does not matter so
greatly. What matters is the
purge. The scandals need to be
disposed of and the legitimacy
of the United States government
reestablish. Niggling about the
president’s constitutional right
I to withhold information from the
Another haul was to Accra,
Ghana, with Ghanian students,
teachers, and educators. A Gha- ,
nlan roan, who appeared about
the public, or from the
30, Ixadn’t been home since ‘he
was 14. He had crow’s feet, of the
Ghanian variety. Papas there
knife their sons periodically as
they grow older qa a symbol of
their growing to manhood. ‘The
Gbaifian arrived for the return
flight .somewhat the worse for
wear, told John his father want
ed him to remain. The Ghanian
almost got stowed, Ke told Jo^.
"What he meant,” John said,
‘Vas really stewed- In the pot,"
by his father. He had managed
to escape.
world
does no good. The United
States, and also a larger com
munity of peoples, need a presi
dent and a vice-president whose;
standing Is above question.—^The
Economist (London I.
hours work for eight house pay.
'Recent decisions to assign more
firemen to duty dufing hours
when there are more fires, and to
issue welfare checks on a stag
gered schedule. But they are
hardly Ukely to make their way
Into jiarvard Buslriess School
textoooks as modelji of jtnanager-
lal boldness and originality. And
administration boasts about
NYC's “national recognized
achievements in the reform of
welfare administration" are like
ly to prompt even the most gul
lible New 'yorker to i«ach for a
generous pinch of salt.
The problem in New York, as
In most other major cities, do-
r ves from prMomlnant so
cial and cultural ethos. An Im
portant manifestation of that
ethos is the deference politicians
and other pnoaninent .spokesmen
display toward organized labor,
whose inflvwnoe and strength
they have worked to build up.
This beneficence extends even
to civil servi« unions, with the
result that municipal unions are
increasingly militant and now
constitute virtually a quasi-gov-
emment whose power sometimes
exceeds that of elected oily gov
ernments them-selves.
Mrs. Matilda Bnwn
John A. Cheshire
llutx-rt G. Clemmon.s
iMir.s. Robert S. Ciiny ,
.\lrs. Martha R. Dt-r-si-
Tliomas A. Hambriglit
'Mrs. .Mary R. HIU
Mrs. Lula Bell John.son
Mrs. Daisy P. Lcfdford
Mrs. James A. Limbaugh
Edcjic Daniel Ma-son
Walter M. Moorhead
Mt.s. Gary H. .Morrow
Manuel A. -Moss
Joseph Lee Muitray
iMrs. Julia B. McDaniel
Mrs. Trula J. Payseur
Mis. Rufus Phifer
Robert T. Ruft
Jalin P.. .Skipp<'J
Mrs. J. L. Torres
John W. Tumey
Hanj L. Webb, II
Prince H, Johnson
Mrs. Play D. HufMetler
Doris G. Uttle^n
Mts. Ora D. Maatney
Arnold C. Mllle*
Oelton PoHtell
Mrs. Frank C. Robinson
Giles L. Best
Mrs. Pkirl E. Buchanan
Mrs. Mack G Welch
Thursday, Augusf 23,
Fniits, Sugai
M4ke-Ta«iy
Condiination
ADMITTED ‘THURSDAY
(Mrs. Myrtle C. Ford, 310 Hoyle
Clricle, Oa-stonia
Mib. Pearl J. McKinney, Rt. 4,
Box 41, York
ADMITTED FRIDAY
As long as this attitude per
sists, cities are Ukely to totter
on tlie verge of continuel muni
cipal crises. Increased productiv
ity, except that which is a by
product of computer technology,
is apt to prove illusory. Mean
while, exaggerated claims are
likely only to recall what Uncle
Remus said about the rooster
making more racket than the hen
that lays an egg.—.Wall Street
Journal.
Roy Alien Byers, Box 172,
Tate, Georgia ‘
Mts. Madge R- Putnam, Rt. 3,
Box 185, City
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Ambers Henderson 1003 Prince
ton Wve, City
Mrs. Elmmetl S. Lee, Rt. 1,
Blacteburg, S. C.
Ruby Mae Martin, Bo.x 16, Smyr
na
Edward Reynolds, Rt. 2, Box
ai8-B, City
ADMITTED SUNDAY
RALEIGH.—Many tasty pnsl-
ueUs come from cooking a frnli
and sugar, a combination of
fruits, sugar and nuts.
‘Tt’s the ingredients and meth.
od you u.se that make.s the dif
ference-,’’ .says lola Prilchanl, ex
tension food conse-rvation si)('-
eialist, .North Carolina Stall-
Unive-rsity.
For example, pieserv(-s are
made by cooking whole small
fruits Or uniform piecc.s of laigoi-
fruit in “ sjTup until ihe fruit is
saturated. When done, Ihe fniir
Ihe original in size, shape, rului-
in a syrup should be similar u,
and flavor. The syrup is meiliiiiu
to thick.
On the other hand, jelly is
niadi- Iv cookin,g fruit juice- wiiii
sugar until Ihe Jell stage is
reached. Jelly should Ihe- dear
aryl tender, yet firm enough to
re-tain its shape when cut.
in contrast, jams differ finm
preeserves in that fruit may hi-
I’ooked to piea-s and may take
on a sewni- pelly-like consisiern-j.
Marmalades are m.ade i,iy
cooking one or a comtiinalion uf
fruits, often inclueling Ihe cb^.
fruits, with sugar. The frui^®
peans in small pie-ci-s Ihrmigii
the dear, translucent jelly lll;i-
product.
Mlsa Pritchani points that that
the fruit pulp which has Iss'n
"fruit butters are- made- from
[uesse'd through a sie-ve or col
laneter and cooked wilti sugar
and .spiee-s, if desired, until lliick
I e-nough to spread.”
; Last, hut not least, are the
j consei-ves. They are made Ijv
; cooking a mi.xture- of several
, fruits often combined with rai-
! sons and or nutme-ats and suga*
(
PARAGRAPIUGS
Why is there always too much
month left over at the end of the
money?
Mre. Hobart Dye 716 Meadow-
brook Rd., City
'Mrs. John A. Ellis, 504 E. Ga.
Ave., Bes-semer City
Mrs. .Marshall D. Gantt, Rt. 1,
Gity
William H. Jenkins, 300 3. Mul
berry St., C3t«T>"vme
Quincey C. Parrott, U1 Center
St. City
Mrs. Florence R. Sheppard, 715
Gantt St. City
' Mrs. Arevhie Ray Thomas, Rt.
I 1 Box 3(J2, aty
I Joseph Tolliver, 4218 StUes .St.
j Philadelphia, Penn,
i Mrs. Donald Wood, 308 Fair-
• view St., City
I 'Mr.s. Dorothy Ann Wyte, 3609
' Somerset Dr., Gastonia •
.4.
Kith
Annoancemenis
Gener.illy speaking, women are
generally speaking.
ADMITTED MONDAY
Anti-Theit Tips
Foi Bike Owners
If at first you don’t succeed,
you're running about average.
A 'burdened taxpayer reports
tltat the trouble with our for
eign relations ‘■hat they’re llv-
j ing beyond our means.
Rose Lee Burris, 621 Newway
Dr., Gastonia ’
Oscar R. Giadden,*n)5 N. Rail
road A-venue City
Mrs. Floyd T. Payne,
St.. City
1,3,3 Ark
Captain Parker
Receives Medal
“The increased popularity of
cycling during -the la^ few years
Has resulted in drasrtlc increase
of -bicycle thefts,” reports Don
, u Costa, safety director of the All-!
John made fiivf .mps to vd**' state Insuranse companies. i The only people who listen to
both sides of a family argument
Mrs. Mar.ihall C. Stroupe, Rt.
1, CJty
The bitttemess of poor quality
remains longer after the aweet-
ness of low price Is forgotten.
Paul T. Weldon, .Ht. 3, Box .370
City
nam, tjwb to Saagjpn, kwo.-to Da-
nang. one to Gam Rahn Bay.
"The theft of bicycles is espec
ially due to the expensive five
and ten-speed model bike en
thusiasts are currenHy purchas
ing,” Costa adds.
Ra*nUy John made a flight
to Atheits, Greece. He Went,
through the gate at Athens In-1 Allstate’.s safety director anti-
ternatlonal AUiport found the om mends the following anti-
bar Just InsltMt the gat#and went j theft precautions to bike owners:
In fer a Coke! As he sipped it, he
tioUapd qittgh hujTy. scuny, and
bust^, then th* ofUlng jn shlm-
blea' Then he sew bullet hc|les
behind the bade oit the bar.
He had missed the fun by five
hoqrs—the day terrorists holding
14 hostages shot up the Joint.
The ceiling damage was a gre
nade Job, the bullet lioles from
machine guns.
“That was too close tor me,”
he added.
Register the hike at a police
station. Bikes reeoverad by the
police frequently are undalnibd
through ladi of identifleatidn.
2. Chain the bike to a 'bike rack
or tali stationery object. Parking
meters are too short as the bike
can be lifted over the top and
carried away.
are those who live next door.
-Mistakes in otfloe routine are
equal to the sum of the squanw
employed.
Just think; if it hadn’t been
for Thomas ^son, you’d have to
watch TV by oandleltght. >,
QUOTES
Forgiveness saves the expense
of anger, the cost of hatred, and
the waste of energy.
3. Lock the bike when leaving
us sturdy laock and wldd-Unekee
It fior any length of time, and
use a sturdy lock and welded-link'
chain. Common fence chain may
be easily cut with a wire or boll
Cuter.
Leisure is a beautiful garment,
but It will not do for constant
wear.
Mrs. Cunvi M. Dailey, P. O, Box
678, Stanley
Mn». Roger L. Robert.s, Rt. 3,
Box 2B2, City
MarHyn Smith, Rt. 3 Box 283,
City
Mrs. C. W. Ivey, 57 Railroad
Avenue York ,
Lisa Diane Conrad, Rt. 1, Box
288, Bessemer City
Jasne.s F. GunnelLs, 823
Rashseur St., CUty
Mrs. Clemtoin EBlison, 1050 New
Ca.stor Road, Gastonia
Mrs. GiWIrisain Best, Jr., Rt. 1
IBox 333, Beoaeroer City
Clarence J. Grayson, P. O. Box
223, Besseiqpr City
Mnj. John R. Phifer, Rt. 2 Box
704, City
lio^l Jjltahelle Belt, Rt. 1 Box
68A, Dallas,
i U. S. Rir Force James U. I’.u
! ker, son of .Mr. and Nfrs. Donalil
j L. Parker of 800 Henry St., Kin;;s
I Mountain, has received the D;s
• tlnguished Flying Cros.s for an
! ial achievement in Vietnam.
C.TFtain Parker e.-irncd tln'
medal as a C-7A pilot in Srp-
tem'aer 1.972 on a mission mso
Cam Can Forward AinfioUl wlieii
he ilcllvere.i vitally noi-dcd sup
plies to allied troops defendlii;;
Ihe airfield.
The capUiin, who also hold.-, id
awards of the Air .MiHlal, w.i.-
honored in leremonics at Char
j leston AFll, S. C., there he now
servos as a C-5 pilot with a unit
of the Military Airlift command.
A 1961 graduate of Kin;;-
Mountain high school, Cttpt.i n
Parker received his B. S. liegiei'
from The Citadel .-ind was com
missioned there through tla^ft
Force 'Reserve Officers TraiWI
Corps program.
When someone makes a mis
take, rub It out, don’t rub it In.
Stenki Sales
Showlnaease
4. Store the bike at night. A
hike parked outdoors after dark
invite Uke thieves.
5. For the determined cyclist,
with a good deal of time, re
move the bike’s front wheel be
fore chaining the frame to a post.
This will discourage the thief
who has planned on riding off
with his booty.
6 tFinally, remove extra parts
such as 'btskets or saddlebags
There are certain small faults
that offset great virtues. There
are certain great faults that are
forgotten in small virtues.
Television enables people with
nothing to say to talk to people
who aren’t listening.
marked the
monthly sales increase over
montha of the previous years, ac
cording to C. A. TeiTClI, presi
dent.
Patience Is no heroic ingred
ient, but it happens to be the
cornerstone In the foundation of
skill.
Sales of Sterchi Bros. Stores,
Inc. fbr July were $2,650,829 re
flecting a $2.6 per cent increase
over sales of $2,583,392 for July
last year. July sales were 'the
biggest ever for that when parking the bike in
31st (XHweeuave |
“These suggestions will not Onoe in a while we all need
eliminate bike theft entirely," i a turrt le, it’s Just life’s way of'
costa concludes, “but they- will keeping us humble.
certainly make things more dif- — — j
ficiUt for tlie thief.” The number of dally cows in ;
————— i North Carolina continues to go!
FOOD .SUPPLY diwn but the amount of milk
Sales of $13,002,901 for the five
month period ending July 31.
1973, ■were up 12.67 per cent over
sales of $11,541,194 for the per
iod last year.
Sterchi’s operates 65 retaU
furniture and applianoes stores
Less than one million com-1 produced continues to rise. The!
mercial farms produce over 75; state is one of only eight In the |
per cent of our food supply. This! country that produced more milk I
means that over 200 consumers the first half of 1973 than dur-
are dependent on the economic ing the same period last year. |
in elgkt southeastern states. The health of each farm, says Mrs. The Tar Heel Increase was onej
per cent. Oeiiy cow numbers
Keep Your RaeJio Dial Set At
company is headquartered in Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer
Knoxville. Tennessee. It* (look msrketh g eoomomtet, North Can
is listed on the fWW York Stock, ollna State University.
Extdiange. ■ ^
iMve droRped- tiy about
head since last -year.
3,000
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
News A Weather every hour on the hour.
Weather every hour on the holf hour.
' Wi I >;iii 9 , ,
Fin# entertamment in betwaen
1
Cl
th«
Mr. and Mrs. William Mirss. Kl.
1. Smyrna, S. C. announce tlie
birth of a daughter, Wedncsd-iy.
Augu.st 15, Kings Mountain Ikw-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Dale .Slmrl,
I 214 Bi'ic«> .St., announce the binli
I of a son, Thursday, August I'i.
i King.s Mountain ho.'spltaL
'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dover.
Rt. 1 Grover, announce the birtli
of a son, Saturday, Augu.st IS,
King.s Mountain hospital.
104 3rd Avenue, Cheriyville. an-
-Mr. and Mrs. tobby Dean Goia-.
nounce ,the birth ot a daughtci-,
SundayAfigust 19, Ivings Moun
tain hospital.
Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Ray
ma.s, Rt. 1 Box 302, annoiini’.-
the birth of a son, Monday, Au
gust 20, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Roh.-ri-'.
Rt. 3 Box 262, announce the binli
of a .son, Tue.-iday, August 21.
Kings Mountain haspital.
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