Miracle Diamond Ring
Tuesday, December 9th, 2008
A Salvation Army charity kettle in Fayette County in the US saw a new kind of a donation a few days ago â a diamond ring that was easily worth over ÂŁ1,000. The ring has a solitaire diamond that is half a carat and it is set in 18 carat white gold. They say that the diamond is flawless and of the best quality. The person who opened the kettle didnât realise what it was at first and just saw something shining. He soon realised that it was no ordinary piece of costume jewellery.
The point is, who could have done this? The question comes to mind that maybe it is a stolen ring. Or then again, it could be a genuine anonymous gift. The Salvation Army isnât taking a chance â they will sell the ring and use the money only after they are sure that what they have isnât stolen. For this, the police will have to go through their records to see if there are any reports of a ring like this being stolen. This isnât the first instance however that the Salvation Army has been the recipient of something unusual and expensive. Their kettles have seen old gold coins and even a set of gold teeth! It is said that rings are also part of the largesse that the kettles throw up. Of course, on the downside, they also find popcorn, lint and jelly beans.
A Salvation Army charity kettle in Fayette County in the US saw a new kind of a donation a few days ago â a diamond ring that was easily worth over ÂŁ1,000. The ring has a solitaire diamond that is half a carat and it is set in 18 carat white gold. They say that the diamond is flawless and of the best quality. The person who opened the kettle didnât realise what it was at first and just saw something shining. He soon realised that it was no ordinary piece of costume jewellery.
The point is, who could have done this? The question comes to mind that maybe it is a stolen ring. Or then again, it could be a genuine anonymous gift. The Salvation Army isnât taking a chance â they will sell the ring and use the money only after they are sure that what they have isnât stolen. For this, the police will have to go through their records to see if there are any reports of a ring like this being stolen. This isnât the first instance however that the Salvation Army has been the recipient of something unusual and expensive. Their kettles have seen old gold coins and even a set of gold teeth! It is said that rings are also part of the largesse that the kettles throw up. Of course, on the downside, they also find popcorn, lint and jelly beans.
