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Ames, Louise Bates and Carol Chase Haber. YOUR EIGHT YEAR OLD; LIVELY AND OUTGOING (Delacorte Press, 1989). The eight year old child is an exu- berant, outgoing bundle of energy. In many ways, this is a sunnier, happier little person than at seven. Eight is also a time when a child begins to do a great deal of thinking and analyzing. In the successful tradition of the Gesell Institute Series, this is a well re- searched, highly accessible guide to the characteristics, moods, thoughts, and development of the eight year old. ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE (Oxford UNiversity Press, 1990). Four classical scholars have collabo- rated in writing this new historical sur- vey of Greek literature from 700 BC to 550 A. The book concentrates on the principal authors and quotes many pas- sages from their work in translation, to allow the reader to form his own im- pression of its quality. Anthony, Piers. BIO OF AN OGRE Kings Mountain Police Report mx -_mm Page 4B-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, August 15, 1991 New hooks on shelves of Mauney Memorial Library (Ace Books, 1988). Award winning author Piers Anthony has been delighting fans and critics since 1963, with the publication of his first short story. Today he is widely recognized as one of the most imaginative writers of our time. This is his story - a rich, compelling journey into the very private mind of a brilliant storyteller. Brown, Bruce and Lane Morgan. THE MIRACLE PLANET (Gallery Books, 1990). This is a portrait of the earth drawn by some of the major scientists of our time. Based on a television series, the book examines the processes that have shaped our planet into a home for life and the forces that cloud its future. The outstanding photography takes one to every corner of the globe and demon- strates the processes of change and de- velopment below the surface of the earth. Bushong, William. NORTH CAR- OLINA'S EXECUTIVE MANSION; Rose Turner ® Librarian THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS (Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee and the Executive Mansion Fund Incorporated, 1991). This centennial history of North Carolina's executive mansion chroni- cles the survival of a magnificent ex- ample of Queen Anne cottage style Victorian architecture. From the first struggles to acquire funds for its initial construction, to recommendations to replace it, the mansion has become a source of pride to the people in the ARRESTS Daniel Eugene Carpenter, 20, 204 Apt. A West King St., felony larceny. Tonya Gail Reeves, 19, of 29 Dixie Mobile Home Park, one count larceny. Richard Scottie Brown, 33, of Route 1 Box 30, Shady Grove, one count misdemeanor shoplifting. James Alvin Snyder, 28, Gastonia, two felony counts forgery and uttering, $20,000 bond, secured. Johnny Raymond Walker, 34, 601 Meadowbrook Drive, drunk and dis- ruptive, $300 bond, unse sured. David Eugene Sipes, 56, 13 1/2 E. Gold St., one count shoplifting. Dentis Mark Crawford, 21, 817 McDaniel Dr., DWI, unsecured $200 bond. Billy Dean Ramsey, 24, 114 Central Ave., Bessemer City, littering and con- suming alcohol on city property. Jerry Morris Poole Jr., 22, 205 Katherine St., one count larceny, $200 bond, unsecured. Mary Annette Bradley, 26, of 16 McKee Mobile Home Park, Belmont, drunk and disruptive. Marcus Wayne Roberts, 19, 109 Raintree Drive, one felony count larce- ny, $5,000 bond, secured. Larry Lewis Carroll, 39, of 832 First St., drunk and disruptive, $400 bond, secured. Donald Lee Mathis, 35, of 138 Quinn Ave., Belmont, drunk and dis- ruptive. Timothy Edward Fletcher, 18, 1005 Ramseur St., felony count larceny, $3000 bond, secured. Robert Lewis Boyd, Jr., 18, 301 Scotland Drive, felony count larceny, $3,000 bond, secured. INCIDENTS Family Dollar, 110 E. King St., re- ported larceny of a $17.00 pair of jeans. Katherine Alexander McDaniel, 807 W. Gold St., reported larceny of a vehi- cle tag. The number: AXE-3374. Express Store, 212 W. King St., re- ported larceny of $14.59 worth of beer. The Pantry, 511 Linwood Rd., re- ported larceny of $9.32 worth of beer. James Lee Anderson, 2702 Perrin Rd., Myrtle Beach, S.C., reported larceny of a 1977 Ford Thunderbird valued at $2000. Dean Spears Construction Co. re- ported larceny of a variety of tools and drop cord from a construction site at 808 South Ridge Drive. Two suspects were charged. Patricia Ann Smith, 612 Landing St., reported larceny of a 20-inch Pirhna bicycle valued at $280. The Pantry, Cleveland Ave., report- ed larceny of $3.49 worth of wine. Donald Wayne Burton, 601 Jackson St, reported larceny of a V6 dark blue Honda valued at $3000. Clyde Edward Davis, 620 Mauney Ave., reported vandalism to a swim- ming pool and liner. Heilig Myers, 401 S. Battleground, reported damage to a Isuzu truck dur- ing a break-in. KM 66, E. King St, reported larceny of $10.00 worth of gasoline. Dana Marie Morgan, 407A E. King St., reported larceny of clothes from a clothes line at her residence. Michael James Freeman, 109 S. Deal St., reported that the left rear win- dow of his van was damaged. WRECKS AUGUST § A 1977 Buick operated by Wilma Gladys Kirby, Apt. A Kingswood, backed into a 1977 Pontiac owned by Victor Robert Blackwell, 907 Sharon Drive, at a city hall parking space. The Blackwell vehicle was operated by Scott Emmanuel Johnson, 907 Sharon Drive. Estimated damage to both cars was $400. Sgt. K. M. Simpson said that a vehi- cle which left the scene backed into a 1989 Toyota at Pine Manor Apartments parking lot doing $1500 to the vehicle owned by Lisa Ann Epps, 67 Pine Manor. AUGUST 6 A 1976 Olds operated by Comelius Young Jr., 1805 Alpine Drive, struck a 1990 Nissan operated by Janice Barnette Crocker, 114 McGinnis St., Grover, on East King Street doing $900 damage. An eight-year-old pas- senger in the Crocker car was treated for injuries. A 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Stewart Joseph Matheny, 1156 Rollingbrook Court, backed into a 1986 Ford owned by Tracey Lemarr Williams, 109 Branchwood Circle, in the parking lot of Rick's Ole Country Store on Cherryville Road. Damages were estimated at $250. AUGUST 9 Cars operated by Ely Timms, of Kings Mountain, and Janet Jarvis Smith, 517 Stoney Point Rd., hit at York Road and Gold Street doing $100 damage to the Smith vehicle. The Timms vehicle is owned by Timms Furniture. Cars operated by Hasker Parker Jr., Route 4 Grover Rd., operating a 1976 Chevrolet, and Freddie Marion Branham, 1460 Springvale Rd., Lugoff, S.C., collided at York Road. Damages were estimated at $140. AUGUST 10 A 1981 Buick operated by Timothy Lane Harris, 101 S. Watterson St., struck a 1989 Chevrolet truck operated by Brent Wayne Turner, 1727 Shelby Rd., at the stoplight at King and Watterson Streets doing $50 damage. Ptl. Melvin Procter cited Turner for failure to stop to avoid an accident and Harris for safe movement violation. AUGUST 11 A hit and run was reported to a 1988 Chevrolet owned by Randy Lee Patrick, 1315A Battleground Avenue, doing $50 damage. The accident oc- curred at a stoplight at King and Piedmont when a bronze colored Monte Carlo with no tag ran the light. 23 vehicles are damaged Twenty-three vehicles were spray- painted red while parked in the parking lot of Georgetown Apartments on King Street and Country Club Drive. City police are investigating the vandalism which occurred between 12 midnight Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. Cars belonging to the following people were damaged: Vickie Bell Ruppe, 23 Georgetown, 1989 Toyota Donna Lee Francis, 23 Georgetown, 1986 Chevrolet. Robert and Darlene Lee, Box 225, Welch, West Virginia, 1989 Dodge. Timothy Lee and Pamela Ann Bennington, 807 Southwoods Drive, 1983 Chevrolet. James Bobby Herndon Jr., 18 Georgetown, 1973 Chevrolet truck. Ruby Wendall Lowery, 26 Georgetown, 1981 Oldsmobile. Ruby Lee Lowery, 14 Georgetown, 1984 Ford. Linda Wyke Jones, 12 Georgetown, 1984 Toyota. Joyce and John Brown, Keeter Street, Grover, 1985 Ford. John David Peppard, 10 Georgetown, 1974 VW. Jeffrey Steven and Rebekah Ayers Froneberger, North Lake Wylie Road, Mount Holly, 1987 Chevrolet. World Omni Leasing, Michael Homesley, Route 5, 1988 Toyota truck. Nancy H. Laughridge, Mary Dixon Howe, 8 Georgetown, 1983 Cadillac. William John Laine, North Sims St., 1990 Ford. Paige Scarborough Falls, 343 Crocker Rd., 1987 Pontiac. Danny Walker, 1 Georgetown, 1985 Chevrolet. David and Robin Noe Crigger, 19 Georgetown, 1991 Pontiac. Ann Hamrick Hall, 27 Georgetown, 1988 VW. Brenda Lou Matney, 17 Georgetown, 1978 Dodge. Samuel Claude and Julia Jordan Nichols, 22 Georgetown, 1984 Buick and 1977 Lincoln. Leslie Hunter Sherer, 847 Bethlehem Rd., 1986 Pontiac. Some more firsts i in country musie We always get good results from trivia. I got a brainstorm and came up with a couple that haven't been printed. I would say the first male singer was Adam. The first female signer was Eve. Now, I'm gonna show you how quick in the head I am. The first duet was Adam and Eve. Just thing, they were doing all original material. They had it made, didn't have to learn other people's songs. Look at the money they saved on costumes. Adam didn't know much about cheating songs. When Eve asked him "do you really love me?" Adam could replay, "Who Else?" I got to rooting through some notes and came up with some other useless news or information. Old Tom Edison was the first to get a machine to play back as sound recording. This was back in 1877. The song was "Mary Had a Little Lamb." Thomas also devel- oped the first 12-inch disk LP. That sucker was a half inch thick and weighed two pounds. You had to drop a diamond stylus on it to get it to play. This was in 1926. It doesn't seem like we've had eight-track records nearly 40 years. Les Paul built the first eight-track machine in 1954. I'm sure you remember all the echo used on those Sun records that Sam Phillips put out on Elvis and the other Sun artists. That was- n't a first for echo. Back in 1950, Junior Mance pulled a boom mike into a bathroom. He used the room for an echo chamber. The song was "Foolish Heart." I know you've been sitting + re ATI 35 RN TIT Noose AON ATTESTED around wondering what was the first record to make the Country & Western, R&B, and Pop chart all at once. Then you just remembered it was Elvis with "Heartbreak Hotel" back in 1956. By the time "Heartbreak Hotel" came out Elvis was already with RCA Records. I'm told that the first record called Rock & Roll was done by The Boswell Sisters over 50 years ago in 1936. ‘That wraps up this valuable in- formation. But you ain't safe yet. There may be more in the future. sate. Entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, the mansion is one of the nations oldest buildings specifically built and continuously used as the home for governors. Grant, R.G. THE 1960's (Mallard Press, 1990). Few decades elicit quite as much nostalgia as the 1960's. It was a decade of startling contrasts and an era of change. The rosy view of the 60's as a period of liberation, youth culture and psychedelic fun is widespread, but at the same time, a new violent streak en- tered the political arena, leaving behind it a bloody trail of bodies. Conflict seemed to be the keynote of the decade, whether it was between teenagers and their parents, or more se- riously, between the superpowers. Horsley, Edith. THE 1950's (Mallard Press, 1990). The 1950's were the years that gave us the Twist, spy scandals, the Korean War and Dacron. It was the decade of Elvis, James Dean and Marilyn Monroe. Man pushed himself to the limits of endurance, conquering Everest, breaking the barrier of the four minute mile, and venturing into space. It was the era of the Cold War, a. a n,m. a McCarthyism, Suez, the Coronation. Lavishly illustrated with over 300 evocative pictures, this history captures the feeling of the exciting period in an authorative and lively text which deals with each year separately, covering ev- ery aspect of life. Kaye, M.M. THE SUN IN THE MORNING; MY EARLY YEARS IN INDIA AND ENGLAND (St. Martins Press, 1990). Her novels of India have made M.M. Kaye one of the world's most popular storytellers today. Her special subject has always been the India of the Raj, its romance, its mystery, its potent mix of cultures and peoples liv- ing in a time soon to be swept away forever. Now Mrs. Kaye recaptures her youth in India. Neely, Mark E., Jr. THE FATE OF ‘LIBERTY; ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND CIVIL LIBERTIES (Oxford University Press, 1991). If Abraham Lincoln was known as the Great Emancipator, he was also the only president to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Indeed, Lincoln's record on the Constitution and individual rights has fueled a century of debate, from charges that Democrats were sin- USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed WHOLE SIRLOIN gled out of harassment to depiction of Lincoln as absolute dictator. In this book, one of America's leading author- ities on Lincoln wades straight into the controversy, showing just who was jailed and why, even as he explores the whole range of Lincoln's Constitutional policies. H Noonan, Peggy. WHAT I SAW AT THE REVOLUTION; A POLITICAL LIFE IN THE REAGAN ERA (Random House, 1990). Peggy Noonan was a special assis- See Library, 11-B Firs Fun 1 #6 Janners a ical yr 759 doc — — (EN —— “The pine ribs of pork California Sunblushed NECTARINES OR PLUMS 59" The Other White Meat. Boneless Center Cut PORK CHOPS... .cceisessi: Lb. Flllet & Rib-End ROAST .cccucencnenses . 3.58 we Lb. 2.98 al ® > Tasty Yellow a 3 Lb. Bag ONIONS... 99 MA UNTEYXY eHeel Pain Corns and Calluses 707 N. Morgan St. Shelby, NC 28150 487-6672 Foot Associates, PA. C. Jeff Mauney, DPM Ronald A. Maskarinec, DPM Now expanding our office house in the Kings Mountain Office ’ Specializing in the treatment of: eDiabetic Foot Care eBunions eIngrown Nails eSports Injuries By Appointment Only Accepting New Patients Family foot care since 1932 106 Edgemont Dr. Kings Mountain, NC 28086 739-7653 60 ct. Mardi Gras NAPKINS 289° AUGUST Mt. Dew 2 Liter Diet Pepsi &° PEPSI COLA 89° Diet Mtn. Dew & 2 Liter .89 There is a Food Lion location near you! F [SA|S 16 [17 [18 Prices in this ad good Wed., Aug. 14 thru Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1991. ON I ETA TI el TR TRE a STATI TN pm J apc] yg SHOPPING CENTER Business Hwy. 74 (Shelby Hwy.) Kings Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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