o o 0 o PAGE 16, KINGS MOUNTAIN MffiROR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1972 I GROVER NEWS by Jackie Rountree Merry Memorial Day! To day-writing day-- is a holi day tor remembering—I do not remember us locally do ing much remembering of Me morial Day. The observance of the official Memorial Day began shortly after the War between the States ended. Even before the war ended. Southern women had brought flowers to the graves of both Southern and Northern sold iers to honor all for having been willing to die for a cause in which they believed. It has become the custom to not only remember, but to decorate the graves of not only the departed soldiers and sailors with flags and flowers, but of all those who have dl^. So, as we get into Grover News this week, let's each decorate the mem ory of all those who have con tributed to being a part of this life we know by remembering the merriest thought of each we can...Let us remember now thy CREATOR. Let us re member IN REMEMBERAN- CE. Let’s remember This Is My Father’s World--The Sa bbath Day. LET’S REMEMB ER Faith of our Fathers—My Country T’is of Thee—Yankee Doodle Dixie Dandy—The Old North Slate--He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother--The Sweet Story of Seven Sisters—Col umbus—The Man on the Moon—The men, women, chi ldren and creatures that are becoming living memorials in our personal lives and our community life. Let’s rem ember even the Unknown Sol diers and Souls who Influence our lives in ways known only to God. Let’s remember to know and be known. Let’s re member merrUy— I have been plead with to re ember to forget Merrily the Afternoon Circle has been to Myrtle Beach for a merry May meeting of merriment. Thursday Morning--May 25- th—about 9:30, Lucille, Fan nie, Vergie and I took one rou te, and Bub, Bryte, Roy, Mary, and Boots took another. By the time we got to Florence, my ears were exhausted. We for tified ourselves with two pie ces of extra crispy KFC and struck out again. By the time we got to Conway, I was hav ing to scream to be heard abo ve the little voice in the back seat and the torrential rain on the windshield. Fannie was sure the Atlantic was coming out to meet us. The rain sub sided just as we and the others arrlv^ to be greeted by Hos pitable Hostess Louise—and Pepper too—and to take up where we left offat last year’s meeting. We remembered to miss Mrs. Crisp being there this year, and hoped she would have a delightful Together Time with her family at Al bert’s on Lake Norman. We gut the bags and baggage. Jams and jellies, pies and puddings, cakes, ham, greens, onions, radishes, strawberries and such in order, and Chairman Boots called the Meeting to order. From then until Sunday Afternoon there’s never been such a called made-to-order- meeting. Roy did a good Bible Study Lesson on “The Bank ruptcy of Knowledge,’’ taken from Isaiah 28:7-13. We con tinue into this Chapter for June’s study. In Verse 16we shall be reminded of THE PRECIOUS CORNERSTONE- A SURE FOUNDATION. With high tides getting higher and higher, it is mighty marvelous to have a knowing toowledge of THIS SURE FOUNDATION. Just as thecalled-to-order- part of the meeting ended Ro bert and Roseanne and May nard came in. Maynard was fresh in from Parris Island where he had graduated Mar ine PFC—one of seven out of his platoon. He enthralled us with his experiences harrow ing, but man-making. Rose anne had come in from her home in Darlington to rest up a bit from a school year at Con verse College. She enthralled us with her plans to get into Education for the Deaf. She’ll be life-guarding in Darlington for the summer. When asked his over-all opinion of the U.S. M.C., Maynard’s reply was, "There’s a lot of motivation going on.’’ We didn’t particularly enjoy the four-round fight, but we enjoyed watching It together; and It gave me a great idea. I went out the next day and bought me a tap-bell to ring every three minutes. At the sound of the bell everybody else was supposed to hush so that I could get in a few words. I was on the verge of getting a lew mouth pieces to turtiier my speaking chances, but Ve rgie decided to read awhile, and that took care of that— temporarily. Mary was still too jarred from her recent birthday to make any biscuits this year, so we contented ourselves with toast and rolls and Sara Lee. Robert got up off the floor and went to the hospital to watch them takeout a steel plate out of somebody’s leg; fix a femur; and repair an artery in a right temple. May nard wrapped himself in a sh eet and went upstairs and feU in the first empty bed in the first empty room he came to. In the meantime, a goodly portion of The United States Naval Academy marched down the chow line four abreast. Ensigns Ross Springer, Bill Evans of Hayward, California, Tom and Mike of Columbia had joined the Circle Crowd some time after midnight. It was beginning to crowd up. Seat ing capacity would have been overreached had Rob and Ro seanne not consented to share a chair. Bub went fishing— Some went walking—Some st ayed home—Some went to the store. Bryte had to get some fatback so she could wilt some lettuce which we had that night with the fish Lucille luscious ly cooked. Cornbread a la Co ckrell was another specialty of the evening’s eating. iTye kept calling to check up on Roy and Mary. Finally just came on down to the beach, I think. Some of us just rambled about. Some just rambled on and on. Some of us rummied. We all remembered to think of the graduating ones; the circle members not with us; the ones we left at home; the President in Russia; the gardens; the sunshine. We had to remem ber the sun because in mem ory of it was the nearest we came to it. It kept raining and misting and sprinkling, but not for a moment did a sl^le sp irit dampen. Bill Harry joined Bub tor some sisblng-ln-tbe- raln. The Ensigns, The Life guard and The Femur Fixer LeMansed Maynard to Camp Lejeune Satur^y Afternoon. They got back in time for the “floor show’’ later in the ev ening after a stimulating e- vening of sitting back by some and getting set back by others. At 8;38 p.m. we watched High Tide come in and almost began to think the Pacific had joined the Atlantic. Later as Louise and I lingered to listen to the never-ceasing, never-pausi ng, come and go, give and take, in and out of the ocean, we were more and more merrily assured that LOVE never ce ases--never pauses--never fails. Nine of us got to the early morning (8:30) Worship Ser vice after an early morning breakfast. After a late mor ning lunch and a visit from Bill and Katherine (with two e’s). The 1972 Merry May Myrtle Beach Afternoon Circle Me eting began to adjourn. All during the meetl^ Grover News’s roving reporter had been getting candid comments and opinions on The Afternoon Circle. When Bub was asked his candid opinion. Bub re plied, “ .’’In 2500 words or more, see if any of you can fill in this candid opinion of The Afternoon Ci rcle. Checkltagainstthereal one and a collection of many o- thers In next week’s Grover News. * * * * The criminal is a criminal whether he is rich or poor, regardless of what society failed to do for him when he was young. * * * * There are people so eager to go somewhere that they go with anyone. Get out and vote June 3 and take a friend. Pd. Adv. STERCHI’S a000.@8G TRADE- STERCHI'S AND HOTPOINT JOIN TO BRING YOU THE GREATEST APPLIANCE BUYS IN YEARS! STERCHI'S 60 STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MORE! HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. ONE DOOR FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR -|-hrt|xcrixaJt SALE PRICED *207. ' Deluxe Door Shelves! ' Full Width Slide-Dut Vegetable Criipat! ' bitaiior Light! ' Full Width Top Freezer! 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