North Carolina Newspapers

t ■ y ^ I IT ril, een y'or, neys 4-6:: X Popnlation reater Kings Mountain 10,320 j^ity Limits 8,256 I agar* for Oraotn Xlngi Meuateoa te dailvad Itom . 1195 Ktnga MoimtaiB dtg dirNlory eanaus. Tb* dry its flguM'b lisas tha Ualtsil Stotss csaaus of IHO. i s I i n i S S Kin^ Mountcin's Reliable Newspaper L 77 No. 19 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, May 12, 1966 Seventy-Seventh Year PRICE TEN CENTS ineial'Bound, fteis In Wieck; illins Chaiged Irs. Ernest Hayes and Miss' rgaret Cornwell were en |te Macon, Ga., about 12:30 iday afternoon due to the ith of a brother-in-law. i /ithin a few blocks their trip interrupted, when Mrs. Iiyes’ 1963 Buick was struck the corner of Gold street and krk road by a 1965 Chevrolet Mice say was driven by Ray pnson Sullins, 1537 Belmar rive, Gastonia. Sullins is free ider $200 bond and charged lith public drunkenness, viola- ion of the prohibition laws and priving on the wrong side of the jad. Trial is docketed for Moh- lay in city recorder’s court. i The Chevrolet was proceeding east on York road, the Hayes car south. Damage to the Hayes car /as estimated at $450, and to the IChevrolet $400. None were hurt. The sisters returned to Miss [Margaret Cornwell's and they proceeded to Macon in her car. The brother-in-law was O. E. Hawkins, 57, who died Sunday morning at 3 a.m. He had been ill since last July when he un derwent an operation for a brain tumor. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Lucille Cornwell, of Kings Mountain, a daughter by a previ ous marriage, Mrs. Nick Brock, of Macon, and two grandchil dren. Funeral rites and burial were in Macon Monday afternoon. Community Improvement Plan Is Approved ■'tv '-.v iiiii City Annexes Four Tracts; Total 65 Acres 2 New Precinct Chairmen In Area PRESIDENT — Rev. Howard Jordan has been elected presi dent of the Kings Mountain Ministerioi Association for the coming year. Jordan Heads Minister's Group Rev. Howard Jordan, pastor of Central Methodist church, has been elected president of the Kings Mountain Ministerial Asso ciation for the coming year. Number 4 Township has two new Democratic chair.Tien of its four precincts and a third has changed assignment. Biennial precinct meetings weri held Saturday in a prelude to thi county convention at the coiurt- housc in Shelby the coming Sat urday and to be convened at 2 p. ffl. ■ ■- , ■ ■ Hugh D. Ormand, veteran chairman of West Kings Moun tain precinct, said he was not a candidate for re-election and was replaced by J. Ollie Harris, former East Kings Mountain chairman, who changed residence several weeks ago. Other mem bers are Mrs. F, A. McDaniel, Jr., vice-chairman, Mrs. C. T. Car penter, Jr., Wilson Crawford and Martin Harmon. Willard -Boyles was elected chairman of Bethware, replacing Cameron Ware, who declined the chairmanship because he is a member of the county election board. Mr. Ware was elected a committeeman and others are Mrs. H. A. Goforth, vice-chair man, Mrs. Lamar Herndon, and John Jones. Leonard Smith was elevated to the chairmanship at East Kings Mountain. Other members are Mrs. Fred Withers, vice-chairman, Mrs. J. E. Lipford, OUs Falls, Jr., and S. A. Crouse. Bob Hambright was re-elected chairman at Grover. Other mem bers are Mrs. Paul Byei’s, vice- chairman, Mrs. Arthur B Davis, Arthur B. Davis, and Clyde Ran dall. County Chairman Clint Newton announced this week he would seek re-election. All Democrats are invited t» the convention, he said, as he an nounced that candidates for coun ty and district offices would be invited to make two - minute speeches. Township office candi dates will be recognized. Mrs. F. A. McDaniel, Jr., coun ty vice-chairman, is not eligible for re-election by virtue of her having been recently elected chairman of the county’s Women Democrats. Syr The executive comimittee, which includes 28 precinct chairmen, 28 vice-chairmen, president of the women’s organization, president of the Young Democrats, and im mediate past chairman of the executive committee, elects offic ers. Mr. Jordan succeeds Rev. C. R. Goodson, pastor of East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist church. Other officers will include Rev. H. G. Clayton, pastar of First Nazarene church, vice-presi dent; and Rev Floyd Willis, pas tor of Westover Baptist church, secretary4reasurer. Chairmen of the various coim- mittees will be: Rev. Thomas Richie, pastor of Boyce Memorial ARP, radio; Dr. Paul Ausley, pas tor of First Presbyterian, Bible- jln-SchooIs; Rov. Curtis Bundy, Oak View Baptist, county home; Rev. Goodson, chairman and treasurer of the welfare commit tee which includes Rev. George Julian, pastor of Second Baptistr ^d Rfv. IJ^vid .Castor, pastor of || ;ResurfBcti6h Ltttheran cNwcch; and Rev. Robert Mann, pastor of First Baptist church, chairman of the committee on hospitals. Boaid Adbpts^ Two Resolntions The city board of commission ers adopted two resolutions at Tuesday night’s regular May meeting. Unanimously approving a Aux iliary Police Unit, the commission said a training class will be started as soon as possible and noted that up to 10 vacancies are to be filled Auxiliary policemen will work under supervision of the city police deparb.ment and assist at recreational activities and youth programs, among oth ers. The commission also invited the community to participate in the May 21—June 21 Clean-Up and Beautification effort, calling on citizens to utilize 10-30 gallon- size garbage cans with covers in disposing of garbage. Legion To Serve Buffet Luncheon American Legion Post J55 will serve a buffet lunch Sunday from 12 noon until 2 p.m.. Commander Dick McGinnis has announced. Plates are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12, McGinnis said. Mrs. Margaret R. Ward will serve the meal. Four outside-city properties ap proximating 65 acres of land were annexed by the city commission Tuesday night following public hearing. The full board approved the re quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Erskine Watterson, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, J. Wilson Crawford and Hal S. and Fred W. Plonk. The Wattersons own land ap- proximatin^^27 feet on linwoiod road and 500 feet on Brookwood drive, the Mauney property is 18 acres in the southeast of the city at convergence of 1-85 and N.C. 161 York road, the Crawford tract is 27 acres, east side of York road, and the Plonk properties are 20 acres south of Kings Mountain Cotton Oil Coirpany. The city also accepted deed for two acres of land from the Plonks to be used as a recreation area in the Crescent Hill section. In other actions: 1) The natural gas system bud get was hiked by $39,i500 to an all-time high of $376,500 for the present fiscal year The ma.vor explained that “excellent busi ness’’ requires the adjustment, meaning, he said, the city will i"e- ceivc $39,500 more in gas sales this .vear than anticipated in the budget. 2) Recognized officially the recreation department a depart ment of city, meaning full-time einployees of the recreation de- parti.rent will receive benefits af forded other city employees. 31 Approved on an “if and when funds are availble” basis petition for paving, curb and gut ter of portion of Woodside Drive.^ 4) liaard^ Srpirtt F. Hayei praise Stj poH'cMhen for their “efficient manner in operation of the department’’. Mr. Hayes com mended city police for their quickness in -apprehending a hit- run driver in a May 1 accident in which his wife was involved. He •also suggested a “raise in pay’’ for policemen. He told the board he appeared before the city com- .mission “to give out some bou quets.’’ The police department also drew praise from city officials present. Attach Fatal To Boadus Cash Ihineral rites for Broadus C. Cash, 53, were held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from Cherokee Street Baptist church, interment fol lowing in Mountain Rest Ceme tery. Mr. Cash died Sunday night in Meridian, Connecticutt where he had lived the past five years. Death was attributed to a heart attack. A native of Cleveland County, he was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his son, Fred Cash, of Belmont; and Vernon Cash of Connecticutt; and five grandchildren. Rev. George Leigh officiated at the final rites. . *' Clean-Up Drive Committee Lists Campaign Objectives PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon topic Sunday morning at First Presbyterian church will be “Assembly Actions.’’ TO WIN DEGREE -> Tommy Gil bert will be groduoted in com mencement exercises at Lime stone coUegeat Gaffney. S. C. Tommy Gilbert To Win Degree Thomas Lee Gilbert, Jr., of Shelby, fon.Tcrly of Kings Moun tain, will receive Jiis B.S. degree in biology Sunday in commence ment exercises at Limestone col lege in Gaffney, S. C. Gilbert, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom L. Gilbert, Sr. of Jackson- vllic,i Fla., formerly of Kings Mountain, is associated with Medical Aides Laboratories, Inc. in Shelby. He and his wife, the former Jane Byars of Kings Mountain, reside in Shelby at 836 East Main street with their two children, Jeff, age four, and Leann, age three. Mrs. Oilbert-is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Byars of Kings, Mountain Fall Craimittee To Nombei 112; City Sab-Divided The steering committee of the community-wide clean-up and beautification campaign — to begin May 21 — Wednesday adopted a set of objectives for the month-long effort. — The committee also: 1) Completed carving the city’s five political wards into sub- districts. 2) Announced a total of 112 citi zens will have key positions in the campaign, including five ward steering committees, three- member district committees in Wards 1 through 4, and a five- member district committee in Ward 5. (Ward 5 is largest, both in area and population). The committee, which includes Elmore Alexander, chairman, Haywood Brook.s, Rev. M. L. Campbell, Charles E. Dixon, and Mrs. George Houser. Mayor John Henry Moss is an ex officio mem ber. The following objectives were listed: 1. It has been noted that wo have in our city numerous parcels of property on which arc located many ita.ns such as abandoned KIWANIS CLUB J. T. Price of West Asheville, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwan- is District 1, will pay his offi cial visit to the Kings Moun tain Kiwanis club at their Thursday night meeting at 6:45 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Registiais Say Slow, Candidates Not Too Slow; Primaries May 28 Tickets On Sale " Foi YDC Rally Cleveland County Young Dem ocrats are beginning ticket sales this week for a party rally May 23 at Brackett Cedar Park. William (Bill) White, Kings Mountain lawyer and chairmarr' of the YDC, said tickets are $2 and the rally is expected to at tract 1,000 of the party faithful. , ‘There will be live music, good barbecue and old-fashioned poli ticking’’, said White. Mr, White said the various political hope fuls will be present lor hand shaking and campaign speeches, si^ieche Slow, slow, slow say the voting registrars concerning the political pace. » No too, slow, say the candi dates busy criss-crossing the county in an effort to shake all hands possible before voting day now just 16 days distant. All candidates agree on one fact: Cleveland is a large coun ty. Principal major development of the political week was an nouncement by Democratic Chairman Clint Newton that he stands for re-election. Another was announcement by United States Senator Everett Jordan that Clyde Nolan, Shelby realtor. Is his Cleveland County manager, a role Mr. Nolan filled successfully in the Senator’s campaign six years ago. Otherwise, in spite of a "long” ticket with 59 candidates, a sheriff’s race icluding thre can didates, a county commission yace featuring eight candidates for two nominations, a treasurer’s race with four candidates, and various other races, the Demo cratic primary campaign had all the outward appearances of be ing a gloved campaign. Candidates were meeting peo ple, counting on the wining smllje and bright appearance to bring thern through. Numerous candidates visited Kings Mountain during the past week, including Rep. Robert Z. Falls and House Candidate Wil liam D. Harrill, of Forest City. Sheriff Candidate Ambrose D. Cline, Senator Lyn Hollowell, and County Commissioner Candidate David E. Zeam made return trips. Kings Mountain House Candi date W. K. Mauney, Jr., criss crossed his home county and made a return visit to Rutherford, while Senator Jack White was spending the bulk of his polltik- iog time in nci|;AhflrtnS Gaston. Clinton lolly Clinton Jolly, superintendent of (Carolina Throwing Company, D. Green Post 155, American was elected commander of Otis Legion, in annual post elections held last Thursday. He will sue ceed Dick McGinnis. Other officers elected were C^ne Wright, first vice-corn- automobiles, discarded and unus mander; Bruce McDaniel, second j od lumber, discarded automobile vice-commander; J. H. McDaniel, tires, bathtubs and refrigerators Jr., finance officer; David Dele-1 along with many other discarded vie,, sergeant-at-arms; H. O.; items. Situations such as this are (Toby) Williams, historian; Rob- j not only unsightly but are unsan ert Hurlburt, chaplain; Genejitai'y. Items such as these, left EARLY CALL$ VirELCOME _ ^ Citizen* who haV(» .derelict "cars, other heavy debRs, And dcrclirl homes who plan to avail themselves of the city’s proffer to remove them free during the. clean-up^.campaign May 21 - June 21 can get the service prior to May 21, if they wish. Indeed, the,, city sanita tion department, envisioning many calls of this servica, want to get started with tBe job quickly as possible. Mayor John Henry Moss reminded Wednesday. Eligible To Vote? I Saiuiday Last Registration Day I Is your name on the registra tion books? choral director. Cenilal Students To Give Concert A free concert by the Seventh and Eighth Grade Choi-us of Central Elementary school will be given Tuesday night at 7:30 in Central auditorium. Principal R. G. Franklin said parents and friends of students are invited to attend. The pragra.m will be under the j if not, Saturday will be your direction qf Mrs. J. N. McClure, i last day to get it there prior to the May 28 primaries. i Registration books have been ! open f )r the past two weeks but j registration activity has been I negligible. I Total for the township is 24 ! new voters, four at Grover, 10 at I East Kings Mountain, 11 at West Kings Mountaip and six at Beth ware. In addition, there were sev eral transfers. Tlie registrars will be at the polling places again Saturday un til sundow.n.* New fai-nilies to Kings Mountain must register if they wish to vote. Twenty-year- A native of CSaston County, Mr. ^dlds who will observe their twen- Carpenter was the son of thejty-first birthdays by the day of late Mr.^and Mrs. Walter H. Cai -! the general election in November are eligible to register and vote in the piimaries. Attack Fatal To Carpenter Jesse Lee Carpenter, 60, vet eran Southern Railway express representative, died Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. on duty at the Southern Depot here. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He had not been ill. Funeral arrangomenfs, which are incomplete, will be announced by Harris Funeral Home. penter. He was a member of Boyce Memorial ARP church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosie QUeen Carpenter; one daughter. Miss Evelyn (^rpenter, of Charlotte; and three .sons. Gene Carpentei^f Kings Moun tain, S/Sgt. Donald ‘L. Carpenter 6f the USAF in Phoenix, Arizona, and S/Sgt. Larry K. Carpenter 3f the USAF at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Also surviving are four bro thers, Charles Carpenter, James Carpenter and Bill Carpenter, all of Kings Mountain, and Carl Car penter of Los Angeles, Califor nia; six sisters, Mrs. Walter Whitaker, Mrs. Paul S.mith and Mrs. Andy Dover, all of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Manley Starnes Of Shelby, Mrs. Max Clark of Bessemer City, and Mrs. George Walden of Savannah, Ga., and two grandchildren. Steffy, service officer; Charles T. Carpenter, Jr., member of the scholarship committee; and Hoyle (Snooks) McDaniel, Robert Wright, Ben T. Goforth, J. T. Mc Ginnis, Jr. and E. C. (Abie) Mar tin, members of the executive committee. The new officers will be in stalled at the June meeting. Band Concert Set For May 19 Annual spring concert of the 90 picce Kings Mountain high school marching band will be held Thursday evening. May 19th, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the new high school on Phifer road. The program is free to the in terested public and is under the direction of Director Joe C. Hed- den. Concert program will feature marches, novelty numbers, classi cal tmusic and music of two Broadway shows, “Carrousel” and “Wizard of Oz.” Members of the band are: Flutes: Myra Ware, E>ebbie Hurlbut, Kathy Plonk, Barbara Hord, Janet Bowman, Eleanor Ware, Jane Crawford, and Ca mille Leonard. i Clarinets: John Clemmer, Lin da Allen, Mary Jo Hord, Del Go forth, Grace Moore, Angela Dot- son, Don Bridges, Mike Brown, Barry Bumigardner, Morris Pat ton, Albert Thombs, Wendell Bunch, Bernice Bowen, Vickie Bowen, Gloria Greene, Cindy Jol ly, Diane Kceter, Charlotte Mar- tin, Jean Phifer, Paulette Phifer, Phyllis Putnam.’ Bassoon: Cindy Ware. ' Comets: Leslie Joy, Larry Wood, Archie Maples, Victor LaugHridge„ Mike Boheler, Rich ard Etheridge, Philip Hsher, Marie Goforth, Mike McDaniel, Roger Philbeck, Larry Stacey. French hams: Mike Greene, Brent Goforth, Tommy Bridges, Tommy Cle.-nmer, Ronnie Har mon. Contra • Bass Clarinet: Paul Ledford. Bass Clarinets: Nancy Ware Continued On Pago 6 untended, breed all types of ro dents which are unhealthy and a definite detriment to our citizens. We, therefore, request our fel low citizens to take inventories of their properties and if they find situations such as described, take steps to remove them. 2. Vacant lots left to grow over with all types of vines, etc tend to breed all types of rodents and also are a definite detriment to all citizens We request that any one owning such property clear away such growth in order to eliminate an unhealthy situation. Continued On Page 6 City Leases Parking Lot The city commission Tuesday night voted to lease the adjacent lot behind City Hall from Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Asso ciation to be used as a 28-car off- streeti parking lot. Agreement by the city and Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association is that the city pay the association 30 percent of the meter profits for rental. The city will also pave, grade and beautify the area and it is anticipated that a water foun tain, trees, boxwood shrubbery, and lighting will enhance the area, Mayor John Moss said . A public telephone booth will also be installed. The city has a five-year lease and an option-for renewal. Two-hour meters wiH-“ be in stalled. Improvements are expect ed to cost $1350., the mayor told the board. Under terms of the agreement, “the lessee will ere^t parking spaces Milth parking meters on the premises and in addition to this, pave said property and as considemtion and rental for the premises-shall pay to the lessor 30 percent, of the monies collected from said meters, with 40 percent of said collections going to the parking meter company and 30 percent to fhe lessee. The park ing meter money and the a- mounts paid te the lessor shall be doae oa a muatbl^ basis.” Lions Nominate New Officers Hal S. Plonk, Kings Mountain realtor, has been nominated for president of the King.s Mountain Lions club for the coming year. Other nominees, presided by the nominating comimittee at Tuesday night’s meeting of the civic club, are: For First Vice-President: How ard Bryant. For Second Vice-President: Bill Plonk. For Third Vice-President: Wil lie Williams. For Secretary: Bill Moss. For Treasurer: Raymond Holmes. For Lion Tamer: Larry Allen. For Tail-Twister: Fred With ers. For Directors, terms expiring 1968, Bill White, Bill Jonas and James Stoll. Members of the nominating committee are Harry Jaynes, chairman; Odus Smith and Jonas Bridges. Persons who have moved from one precinct to another should register to vote. Persons denied registration in 1964 because they could not read and write are now eligible to reg ister and vote. Mrs. J. H. Arthur is West Kings Mountain registrar at tlie Nation al Guard Armory, Mrs. Nell Cran ford is East Kings Mountain re gistrar at City Hall courtroom, Mrs. J. B. Ellis is Grover regis trar at Grover fire station, and Mrs. John D. Jones is registrar at Bethware school. Registrars noted there is some confusion concerning a change in the election laws, whereby the residence requirement for voting is one year in the state and 30 days in the precinct. The former law was 90 days in the preciTwl. Registrars also noted that a person who will become 21 years of age by the general election day in November is eligible to reigister and vote in his party pri mary, Federal Approval Soaght; Prelade To foants. Loans The board of city commissioners Tuesday approved an application to the federal government which could lead to numerous giants and loans for community im provements. Officially, the application is entitled “Presentation of a work able program for community im provement for small communi ties” for the elimination and prevention of slums and blight in Kings Mountain, N. C. It was prepared by Traffic * Planning Associates, of Hickory, is described by Charles H. Davis of the Hickory firm as the initial step in obtaining federal grants or loans for any desired and at tainable facility. The application, if approved, would result in the appointment )f a five-member authority to conduct any approved programs, a citizens advisory committee, and a committee on minority housing. I Subsequently, the commission appropriated $2000 to cover costs of preparing the application, and indicated it would make an ad ditional $4,000 appropriation dur ing the fiscal year beginning July, to further the project. Should a project or projects be approved, t*ft« appropriation would be repaid to the city treas ury. Various and sundry federal programs are included, recreation facilities, which are eligible for federal grants of up to two-thirds cost, residential area improve- ments, eligible for grants up to three-fourths cost, open spaces improvements such as parks and playgrounds eligible for grants up to 90 percent of cost, and pub lic housing, which are eligible for 100 percent loans. Already projected here are a recreation facility, uplifting lor the' business district, and a city public utilities building. Also projected is extension of Railroad avenue and renovation of City IJall. The application has been filec with the area coordinator, urbai development, Atlanta, Ga. Eight Receive Safety Awards striving to Safety is simply stay alive’^ North Carolina Labor Commis sioner Frank Oane, of Raleigh, speaking at Friday night’s safety Registrars in Number 4 Town-! ^"'^t’ds banquet in Shelby, said ship also noted that few citizens, i iti 1965 a total of 1,631 per former voters but disenfranchis- ' sons died on North Carolina high- ed in 1964 due to inability to pass ways while 150 dieid as the result the literacy test, are now eligible on-the-job accidents. to vote by terms of the 1965 fed eral voting rights act. Registrars said few have availed themselves the opportunity. Latheian Pastor Charles Easley Explains Presbyterian Action (Editor’s Note: Last week a Kipgs Mountain Herald editorial criticized the action of the Pres- obedience. Rev. Charles W. Eas-*^ ley, pastor of St Matthew’s Luth eran church undertakes to /ex plain the Presbyterian action in this article which he entitles “A Second Look at Civil Disobedi ence.”) At the recent convention of the “Southern” Presbyterian Church many forth-right stands were taken. Among them was a state ment on "Civil disobedience.” In making this stand the Presby terian Church, U. S. takes its place beside practically every other major Protestant denomin ation in our country. They have all had .something to say on the matter. “ The situation is this. The churches have all favored civil disobedience AS A LAST RE SORT. That means, when there is evil afoat in bad laws and all the due processes of law have loUed to bring a change for good Mr. Crane presented awards to 52 Cleveland County industries and businesses for top safety rec ords during 1965 at the annual awards program sponsored by the Shelby Chamber of Com- mei ce and the N. C. Department of Labor. Foote Mineral Company’s Kings Mountain Operation re ceived the top award—a bar cita tion for eight years without a tiime-loss accident. Accepting the aw-ard was Howard Broadwater, general superintendent, as 24 em ployees looked on. The banquet at Hotel Charles attracted a crowd of 200, includ ing executives and employees of the honored firms. Commissioner Crane said the a- wards are based on one of three standards: firms which operated for a calendar year without a dis abling injury; firms which a- chieve a 40 percent reduction in their rate of disabling '■ injuries and right, it may be that citizens I during a year; and firms which will have to refuse to obey the are able to operate 50 per cent or bad law in order to keep from'better than the state average fo Raraes To Head College Rand Kenneth fjarnes, rising senior at North Carolina State Univers ity at Raleigh and son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Barnes of Kings Mountain; has been elected presi dent of the University Band for the coming year. The band is composed of 175 students. Barnes plays first cornet. their industrial categories with regard to on-the-job accidents. Among firms receiving firs^- year certificates in the “larg» firm” category were Carolii.a sinning. This has been misunderstood by many both within and with out the church. It has been branded a move by the “lib erals.” Some it is the church “meddlirrg” where I iery Mills and Laimbeth Rope it has no business. Be that as it I CorponatkHi, all of Kings Moun- may. To say the least it is a! tain. In the "small,firm” catej, dangerous position. gory, those with under 50 em If the church’s stand is mis- ployees,,^ a/ two-year certificate understood in the smallest way, Continwd On Page 6 it can lead to ANARCHY. A state j — where no laws are obeyed and Mom Had Speclol everyone does what is right in his own eyes»- And certainly the church of the living God would ■be* the last to advocate such a break-down in society. Not with its emphasis on unselfishness and brotherhood, where the rights of others are always held in highest esteem under law and order. The church is not advocating Continued On Page 6 Birthdor GUI A young Kings Mountain mo ther thinks her birthday gift is special Mrs. Milton El Hope, Jr. on her birthday Tuesday gave birth to her third child—a girl—in Kings Mountain hospital. The baby’s father is now sta tioned in TWjifiand. The family reakle^ at Ml Landing atreat.