fage 2
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Established 1889
The Kings Mountain Herald
A weekly newspaper devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and publLshed
for the enlightenn.ent, entertainment 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 Act of Congress of March 3, 1873.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Society Editor
Mi.ss Debbie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper
Dave Weathers. Supt.
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Allen Myers Paul Jackson
Stove Martin
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE — BY MAIL ANYWHERE
ONE YEAR... .$.3.50 SIX MONTHS... .$2.00 THREE MONTHS... ..$1.25
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX
TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441
MARTIN'S
MEDICINE
By MARTIN HARMON
Thursday, February 27,
Reading the Funnies
Last week’s Herald editorial
page cartoon by Henry McCain
hit the nail on the smoking man’s
I head. The inveterate smoker
reads the warnings of cancer,
heart trouble, and others credit
ed to the .golden weed with com
plete aplomb. Governor Scott’s
proposal for imposition of a fivc-
cent per pack tobacco ta.x knoedt-
I ed him for a loop.
Well, not all of us. .Senator
Jack White (Kool’si sup-oprts the
proposal. I (Chesterfield King’s)
j do not oppose it.
I From the practical standpoint
of revenue sources. Jack can’t
see /.’here tobacco
cut consumptirn.
excise taxes
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
is '.alSpirit: and thry tlaU ivorshi/) him must imrship him in spirit nndintnith. St. John
m-m
Maintenance Costs
A new (and local) case in point is
at hand with signing of a contract by the
city to handle certain maintenance jobs
on highways within the city limits for
the State Highway commission (the city
to be reimbursed for its services on
quarterly basis.
The city declined signing work, but
the commission is willing to reimburse
the city $14 for a stop sign, $14 for a
warning sign, and $8 for a 14-foot sign
post.
The city also declined the proffer of
$150 for painting a mile of double four-
inch yellow solid line, but will get six
cents per foot for painting six-inch solid
white crosswalk lanes, 15 cen1,s per foot
for 24-inch solid white stop bar, and $3
each for double standard arrows.
The city accepted the whole proffer
on the schedule concerning maintenance
of traffic signals. Among the items per
annum: pre-timed isolated single-dial
controller $20, two-phase volume density
equipment $35; three-phase volume den
sity equipment $39, system master con
troller $50.
There are eleven signals on the
three roads going through the city,
which, without measuring, must total
eight to nine miles.
It’s a’ better arrangement for the
city. Some of this work has been done
by the city and some equipment purchas
ed without reimbursement. Defective or
damaged signals can be replaced quickly
to improve safe traffic flow.
Another item: the highway commis
sion is going to reimburse the city tor
power expenditure, which the city has
always furnished.
Handling Demonstrators
It is obviously easy for those with
out the problem to opine on how to han
dle the demonstrators, student or other
wise, but most folk applaud several with
the problem and their methods of hand
ling it.
Mayor Richard Daley, of Chicago,
had forewarned Chicagoans what action
to expect. His police were at the ready.
There were some cracked heads and
some arrests. But there were no deaths.
Governor Robert Scott, anent the
recent shenanigans at Duke and the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
moved officers and national guardsmen
to the trouble scenes. He has promised
a repeat performance.
At the college-university, Fatlier
Hesbrough, president of Notre Dame,
was most explicit. “You have 15 min
utes to think it over, ’ he explained.
“Demonstrate then and be expelled."
Freedom of speech is guaranteed by
the Constitution, but freedom of speech
is not license for slander.
Freedom of assembly is guaranteed
by the Constitution, but is not license for
interfering with the rights of others to
assemble, whether for a political con
vention or a class in English.
Is not taking over buildings viola
tion of laws of trespass?
Congratulations to Don Flowers,
newly promoted to district sales man
ager for Southern Bell’s marketing de
partment.
The Caucus
Some years ago, when he was high
way commissioner, Clint Newton’s state
ment that maintenance on the four-lane
super highways was more costly than on
conventional roads occasioned surprise.
Costs have increased rather vastly
since that statement.
This newspaper has fought secrecy
in government for many years, as long
and loudly as any.
Meantime, legislators report they
find major objection among their fel
lows to the proposal to increase gasoline
taxes and fees accruing to the use of the
State Highway commission.
It finds today little left in this area
at local levels (city, boards of educa
tion, county commissions) though cities
are the only qgency of government pre
vented by law from taking actions in
executive session.
This newspaper continues to deplore
laws of such ilk.
This newspaper does understand the
function of the caucus, which produces
meetings of minds, cleaning of loose de
tails, and, in fact, order rather than
cacophony.
Bill Dover, covering a recent city
commission meeting for the Shelby Star,
took umbrage (and vented his spleen in
print) when the commission recessed for
five minutes before declining a request
of Wilburn Hamrick for additional taxi
franchises — a foregone conclusion
which Mr. Dover knew, too.
Another reporter, Jack Horan of the
Charlotte Observer, several months ago,
complained of “everything being cut and
dried”. There were eleven items on the
agenda for that particular meeting. On
invitation to examine, Mr. Horan ac
knowledged there wasn’t a single item
listed lending itself to controversy.
This situation is true on possibly 97
to 99 percent of all the items on all the
agendas of all city commissions, due to
limits of the law, regular and stated
policy, and, of course, limits of funds
available.
And about caucauses and/or execu
tive sessions:
Several years ago a discussion was
underway among newspaper folk, most
of them very incensed about the so-call
ed “secrecy act” the General Assembly
put on the books in the fifties, to which
the late Ernest Hunter, managing editor
of the Charlotte Observer, contributed,
“To heck with the secrecy act. Any re
porter worth his salt will get the story
anyway.”
If two people know it, it isn’t a se
cret very long.
Newman Decision
The Herald has not discussed with
George Newman his decision to decline
appointment as Cleveland County man
ager.
Some of the reasons are obvious.
While he received an appointment vote
of 4 to 1, the initial vote on whether to
hire a replacement for departed Joe
Hendrick was a narrow 3 to 2.
County government management is
most difficult, as pointed out here pre
viously, and Governor Robert Scott has
not yet indicated much sympathy with
the financially hard-presseiJ counties’
plight. Apparently, the plea of county
and city governments for financial help
in person of a one percent sales tax has
not found favor with the governor. He
didn't recommend it for rebate to the
homefolk.
"Very little county revenue is received
other than from taxes, it being limited
to a few dollars in fees.
With constant pressure for increas
ed money for services, a county commis
sion finds itself in a “damned if you do,
damned if you don’t” situation.
And it’s no happy situation for a
county manager.
Hearty congratulations to Linda
Pearson and Douglas Sessopis, named
Kings Mountain’s top teen-agers for 1968
by the Kings Mountain Optimist Club,
On the other hand, I have ever
been unsympathetic with crying
boys of the cigarette high tax
states, like New York, who have
invited bootlegging of the fags
with their high-tax policies easy,
' of course, because they have no
tobacco industry, growtli or man
ufacturing, in that state.
(in
Suite
fgiSt M *
bnnrre.Mrttadtiil •Mnumii
tConsoiyiatioa
i&l Si
k Ml4. “Mart* M* 2
fMItiRap
Id Vote
Ha(M n la nr •
r, •-V.'O *"• OMUa Civ «u im-. iu. •>..
Sarfa M l Grocer Quifs]
IvAftef
Vandals
IfAvfbdBdilib
!<•« to »»« « wmg It
to rto'tiv It HciiaM
to «*!•. MdinilirtT *'
tut.** to HI4. "But ITR
a atoUtlM '
. rdMctMtoktttnl
•M «( tto clAU I roaA
•vato M w Ktotni cBjr -*
ih* «4c\]r 4Ufi •! IB
“Wo iMto rjhW ad
Oindiin cut lawMet ti
Km carB i'
jIn* >*aai ar
_ law At
'nc niTcr (h* c*r mcF
&• warn la Ito toHiii( M d
^ Mat aod laid than ttiT
|^«tr«a4y ana rt«ittara4.9alrk«
iy fea huaiM them IMe a reaot ^
to ihaback cMa flttba RMU). cim
«Barb tiM tut tocraiac War
tocra karrwd aat aiaia ^ Uw
toiayar aa4 lakM !« a rcMait*
ABM tar breaktaai. Tkar wn
•KxadiaairtTaUtaaah
IN WatraM a M a( tol*
^ MMaMaata Bat vaj,*' A
m-m
I suppose the Congress had tlie
right to pass the labeling law,
requiring the cigarette makers to
print on their packages the line
“Caution: Cigarette Smoking
May Be Hazardous To Your
Health". Chesterfield prints the
line in quite readable ten-point
type, but the surgeon-general
wants it bigger.
m-m
There seems to be a close con
nection in the anti-smoking pitch
with the surgeon-general, the
Federal Communications Commis
sion, and the Federal Trade Com
mission. It, no matter how well-
founded, smacks of conspiracy.
Already the television commer-
Baaar alM ratiM t WM
KekM laadaM u Naw Y«k
token H««afA fullw, B TUd
torpta'c vto laWr btobU to« Ovnn
. ««M (to caaur a toUikd tkoda. i
L AMtravanrtaTaivlaAttoritaA, yartoto
tank a af raw r»apto ••ft
« *om DurkBM' M a famv IW
r. oen^eoto.
I ‘Tbarvaratowatotoari niA.-T
I el (tom Barer bad been caiMi a
I Akg at Ourium." Eiair atld. fta-nat
•TWy bad a Uma loM pamof wnra't
tacrihar dtrato clHbiji( ta dhto
Sama at (tom (U act ftdtA
•amptati ito toacem.
“Whan Itov earaa dawn la
^|an«r^lbatB^’’£i«H*:d, AjaUrtla,
MUUH* ■ bill to IMf
WAaium.ilgy^ fMuM SkUae’i afeoda M V. 5. KmM .
m ba tfeuihi toma. but. • « 1
arideM ou, ,hn», j tori m aMwaito '
b« admiaMraUto tatetoa nieMi la auka vlib rriua i*
triM^KhMlMaiiauai tto raiMiat Utoto-” j
aAMMMMBtokto ^MAFAtTi Maia'datr t ,
(nra Ua tumim afiwiT •» *"«**'*• •
l fair, KifMi aatd M A Pttaa •* ^ |
ifrraoca Ibat a ”fraada« a( 1mlu*ni U'*i to tM
' la actaaiabtc atir laHed Natlan aad wuk liia4
• - la Ml ABd Ito Arab BaUeaa. , ,
' Maa W«»a U\i (b*
^ SS BrouiM’a •nMunraiMU tl m ,
T2 v!!!r tontoPraiy halt « foentwiNM ^
Ml. ^ ^ thi AtMiMl' Ikta- beliutto
- • Biuila aralem U ran to •
^ ttikm ar ah T). s. Mtum,
£ vxm. aad tbto R did ■«.
* ttflan any rnren ia atiau
ClMtto lllla «ltb Riuiia
e tkt kUH'tg to Iha UiriK <£
ARtektoMCUH. (taarjra*
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VmttOi IhcBrMidMl uK
V «ui raiiiatoie axmito tto
. Barr laqtorr ina Narth Ka*
1 tha tobjeck „tg cepiue m tba Putoila,
~ ceeuanaa imIi *iih retard ta Ito la*
• l>wt.«ar|» «eidual fullt ar laaaeearr eC
..rtMtift*’ tba paapto torairtd. and alia
AfflraJAtlVh vrb nsud t> tto uvm imta
_ bnrtottMaUMtlvatoMMndta
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haanlSiklbaftou
{•aura.”
. ^ .... ca, BMASTni: Niiea tail
—OilMlaato raiuUiiou■ ea nto
iM Bitod to tiwa li *nun| arc Beaded la
acddani ei tto nil
.1
by Neirea to
adMuJtlrji'ia and topee
ibn ttrauiB hii BciKUK ti
a - - *1 m lala tba rtapen ew
Imb cvefliually tl
df blade rttUena aM wto!;
• *!»(•• **»illl*,-*>(fljiiiy.- - — • •
wait Odum, aotuit vHb
; fteUas vaapon «hli Intent I*
■dH far kffl.AMiuiliy.
lymcet nt V’i Ruiic Olmiav. drutoc
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
ViSiriNO HOURS
3 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 pjn.
Daily 10:30 To 11:30
i'A’nENTS IN KINGS MODNTAIN
HOSPITAL AS or NOON WED*
NESDAY:
.Mr. Dalton Alexander
Miss Odessa Black
Mrs. V\'. M. Bonds
Mrs. Claude Palmer Camp
.Mr. Earl Carpenter
Mrs. Bythia Hammell
Mrs.' Alice Harmon
Mr. Arthur Huffsietler
Mrs. Cletus Long
Mrs. 'Mattie Melton
.•Vlrs. Dallon .Vlooix'.v
.Mi. Braccy .Moore
.Mr. Boyce Patterson
Miss Alda Phi tor
Mr.s. Campbell Phifer
.Mr. Oscar Tharrington
.Mrs. Bessie Wilson
Mrs. Clyde Andf'i'son
.Mrs. Harold Campbell
.Miss Nancy Childers
Mrs. George Gordon
.Mr. M. L. Harmon, Sr.
Valorie Hopper
Mr. J. D. Hold
.Mr. William llmiscr
Mrs. Sidney Huffstetlor
Mis. .Maek Jordan
Mrs. William .Morgan
Mrs. Je.sse Rippy
.Mr. Jasper Philheck
.Mrs. Charles Ram.sey
Mrs. Ida Smith
Mr. Robert {Jerry i Wilsorl^
.Mrs. Clara Wright
Mrs. Melvin Causby
Viewpoints of Other Editors
IN THE
DEMOCRATIC STABLE
THE SIMPLE THINGS
I-
corral
I Forces are now converging that I
imake possible, for the first lime,,
in the hope that many of man’s
Letter To Editor
ADMITTF.n THURSDAY
Major Black, Rt. 1, Gro
Mrs.
ver
.Mrs. Thomas Gantt, Rt. 1, City
Bernice Ridmond, Rt. 2, City
.Mrs. Nelson I’oncy, 1006 Clei i ■
land Ave., City
.Mrs. Boyd Hayes, Rt. 1, City
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Dear Editor,
Fiber Industrie.s, Inc., fully sup-
At the Democratic
Washington there is already ac-| deepest aspirations can at lust bej
tivity looking to the presidential! realized. The spiraling pace of,
politics of 1972. When the pundits' change allows Us to contemplate.l ports the countywide 50-ccnl sup
eligible candidates they invaria-| within our lifetime, advances thatl plemcntary school tax levy pro-
bly name Senators Edward Ken-, once would have taken ceni^t'ies. I posed by Cleveland County’s
nedy of Massachusetts and Ed , In throwing wide the horizons on three separate boards of educa-
mund Muskie of Maine, an.i, I oarth. For tlie first time, berausei lion, as well as the fivc-centlevy
dais for cigarettes are frequent- [j]ore remotely. Senator! the people of the world want proposed for Cleveland Tecluucal
ly followed by (commercials <sov-: Qp^i-go McGovern of South Da-! peace and the leaders are afraid! Institute.
ernment prepared, broadcast Eugene McCarlliy of'of war. the limes are on ‘.he side Fiber Industries feels affirma-|
.Mrs. Edgar Dobbins, 611 Land-
irig -St., City
.Mr. Jack Kennedy. 301 E. King
St., City
Mr. Leonard Smith, .S07 Fbnd
St., City
Ramona Winter. Ill Davis
Heights, Gastonia
ADMITTED SATURDAY
gratis) posing the health hazard Minnesota,
pitch. It’s simple. The FCC' has
an easy time of it twisting broad
caster’s arms.
m-m
of peace.
Mr. Joseph .Mcllen, ,305 N. Gas
ton St., City
•Ml'S. Robert Jones, 905 W. Sec-
ond St., Gastonia
.\Ir.s. Hillard Smith, 1020 Bain-
110 Wells
tive action on both is imperative, I ctl Dr., Citv
The greatest honor history can i 1,^';:;. Eairstroupo,
besto^v is the title of peacemak-:*^"^ Countys large.st single tax-!.St Cl y
er. This honor now beckons A-lf^^er and even though tli,.se new, Hoyt Darby, 301 .S. 1.3th SI..
merica - the chance to help lead substantially in- Bessemer City
the world at last out of the valley that annual fax load. , .Miss Mildml Greene, Boiling
I We are being nothing more. Springs, N. C.
than realistic. Education in this| Mrs. Charles Haywood, .")2S
All these men are.-liberals.
Their presence in the Senate sug
gests where leadership in these
next few years. How they will
stac kup in 1972 or whether in'of turmoil an'ii onto that high|
I take it the Supreme Goiirt circumstances Hubert! ground of peace man has dream- . . . „
would not uphold a law that nunfphrey might decide to run'ed of since the dawn otf civiliza- ‘''’''"'y9!^;.:.
'Would ban tobacco product ads ,3gajn or other dark horses wilT lion... this is our summons j,
I on the air waves. As James J-jp^. limbering up depends on, greatness. 1 ^ modern industry such as Fi-
i Kilpatrick pointed out >esterday, ^^-^elher President Nixon was| . , j her Industries needs the constant atsmitTED SUNDAY
doing so well that he would sure-1 The simple things are the ones, support of its people and the,
i N- nr, HonciK- win a second tcnnI"'’‘■'iff* R>finy ‘f we are to! community in which it operates.I Mrs. Lawrence Borowski, Rt. 1,
.surmount what divides us, and | FII has had both to a gratifying; Moores-boro
j cement what unites us. . . . ! ly high degree. The next most Mrs. Louise Keller, 21S Waco
critical area of support nced<'d | R;i., city
■Mrs. Billy Roy Martin, 40
' lard St., Cherryville
€)
1 that’s a clear-cut violation
! constitutional rights.
of
j ly an deasily win a
1 of office.
m-m
Were T selfish, iieilnps I
should hope for the b in. The lo-
i bacco companies have iced new:;-
(paper columns for advertising
j their wares less and le.ss over tlie
past 20 plus years. We hav'- ad-
1 vertised R. J. Reynolds products
i (Camel, Winston) a few time.s in
the past 24, but I recall no oili-
! ers. The ban would run’em b_. k,
I perhaps.
The Democrats will he compet-! The Middle East situation is
ing among themselves. Senatorl ripe for settlement. Heretofore,!;
: by industry and inciividual alike Mrs. James'Limbaugh, Rt. 1,
is a strong, progressive education- city
I
m-m
I Not so in yesteryear and there
I lies a tale.
-•Cennedy got off to a pod star o settle a war it was necessary j ^ 3
when he decked o seek the post to move in and contri'pte men! ,,,3 3^f,„„,3|
((. Dcmograticwhip, and telephon-ipdarins. Hcpispmething new. technical education such as ^
ed widely and successfully m his'It can be settled by withholding „ j provided bv Cleveland Tech
l.ast-minute bid. “Ted” Kennedy, men and anns flowing from fourl ^Ze to and to u^
won because the incumbent Rus-i countries to tlie Middle East. Is- "
r.ell Long had alienated fellow
senators, because the spators,»y wun . accept an (mpos-ignj physical facilities is in the
wanted a new imaige. and because, ed peace settlement. They will, j imerest of all citizens of our
the Kennedy name retains plenty] They want nothing more than county, nchding corporate and
of political appeal. peace and they know they are un-1 citizens
i able to effect it befw^een them- rs , .
! auch improvement is the ond
William McClain. Rl.
I , , . ... grade teaching staffs, admiiiis-
(V rael and the .^abs are trying to jeative organization and staffs
■s say they wont accept an impos-l^. nhvsical facilities is in the
I selves. After 20 years of trying'
12H0 West-
Mrs. Fif'd Sanders,
over Drive, City
Mr. Samuel Dover, Rt. 1, Hunt
ersville
Mr. Jones Crunningham, 1060
Barnett Drive, City
ADMI’TTED MONDAY
Senator Kennedy will undoubt-■ ,3 ‘ j„p jjixunl sought hy our school Icad-
cT.y make the most of his Sen ^ the Wabash (Ind.i Plain i)ca/-lthe new levy propos-
ate leadership possibilities, wul,,,,, , als. Fiber Industries is convinced
The late G. G. Pago edited the'introduce his own legislation, will j of the need and in accord with
I Herald from 1913 to late 1929.’spt'ak widely around the country.' FOR HISTORY ' financing recommendations.!
'Gene .Matthews recalled that He has already po.stioned him.solf' w*. * We also sincerely believe that
mammoth cigarette advertise- agains* the Pentagon’s proposed For every history book that is I “^ach citizen has the responsibility
ments came regularly, the hand- anti-ballistic missile system the! reviewed in the national press ! fo provide a fair share of the
some artwork on near-perfect ’ tiiin ABM. , there must lie 20 more that arejtttaney neitded.
zinc plates already mounted. AIL | never mentioned, and for these I As a corporate citizen with a
the work necessary was to throw. Senator Muskie hopes to build 20 there are hundreds of articles . P^t^atod de.sire to see new
a little type around these plates ' ^ nationwide followin.g. II^!
Mrs. Jesse Mayes, Rt. 1, City
Mrs. Lena Hamhright, Grover
Mrs. Katherine Neal, 602 N.
12th St., Be.s.semer City
Mr. George Goins, Rt. 1, Besse
mer City
Mr. Charles Mullinnx, Grover
-Mrs. Allen I’elerson, 718 Brook
St., Belmont
lock the form, print the page, and
send a bill for prompt p.nyment.
But not in Mr. Page’s Herald,
in spite of needed income.
will be speech making aroutxl the
nation on r-."'-.;.' weekend.s.
ADMITTED TUE.SDAy
Mrs. Larry Goins, Rt. 2, City
AD.MITTED WEDNESliDAY
m-iq
“He didn’t believe in .smoking
and he didn’t believe in promot
ing it,” Gene said. ’’Those pretty
plates .iust kept piling up in a
corner.”
dition to an endless proliferation Clevelanders, Fiber Industries is'
in learned journals. prepared to assume its share of Mrs. Samuel Jlmaon. Rt. 3, Bo*
He Indeed, the fabulous extent of|*''Of responsibility. , 173, City
will seek to carry on where the hi.storical activity as well as 1 _ . _ _ .
Humphrey-Muskie campaign left! some of its more immediate plea-|
off, courting young people, labor, I appreciated un-l
® , . T. 'less one turns to local historv or
blacks, and cx-McCarthyiles. He, 3^^,,
regiments
H. E. LeGrand,
I'Tant Manager
Mrs. Stanley F. McEntyre, 831
' N. Piedmont Ave., Oty toto
m-m
It was another mark of Mr.
Page’s high principle and charac
ter.
m-m
The manufacturers hadn’t said
much publicly about the Govern
or’s five-cent tax propiisal, but a
recent proposal by a legislator
got their dander up. A per car
ton tax on manufacturer’s would
produce far more revenue. It
was reasoned, than the puny $25
million to be derived from the
ave-cent excise.
has traveled to Asia and is prais-jot scholars dedicated to Dr. John-
ed in Look Magazine. j son, Edmund Drake, Tom Paine
Benjamin Franklin, who
' and
Senator McGovern is rated, asIffS®'" each other with tidbits in
, ... , . . llie form of newsletters,
of now, as a less likely contend-
Without a newsletter or a jour-l
er. Senator Mc-Carthy still has toj nal neither a university nor a
decide how resolutely he W'oars liberal arts college can really
the colors of a parly regular, or ''f-s head,
whether he will be moved to -seek' throughou.t
America there are more men and,
a political future as the loader ofj^.ornen conci'rned with history 1
a doubtful coalition of dissent. than with any other intelleclualr
I activily. I
Saturday Rerieivi
m-m
It would. North Carolina man
ufactures more cigarettes by 3 tj
1 than Virginia, the nearest com
patitor.
m-m
Shall we switch to “chew". Just
a few years ago Reynolds still
was making 100 brands.
As of this moment, political;
writers rate Senator Kennedy asj
the leading contender, though it
is possible that the country could
tire of the Kennedy dynastic am
bitions. He has worked hard and
dutifully in the Senate, and made
tew enemies, though his 1965
fight to confer a federal judge-'‘ssuance of $60,00 first mortgages
i bonds for construction of an edu-
Ten Years Ago
Items of interest which ocrur-
id approximately ten years ago
Temple Baptist church plans i
ship on a familv friend against! "
" - . , ^. rational building, first step in a
strong Bar Association opposition
is cited against him
Suffice it to say that in politics
anythinig can happen. Dark hors
es not now visible may steal the
show. It is much too early to say
who will emerge as the leading
IX'mocratic candidate in 1972.
Christian Scimtre Monitm'
long-term building program.
Dr. Charles Adams will begin
the practice of medicine in Gro
ver in the near future. He will
become the community’s first!
resident doctor since 19.39. I
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
M'edditig vows, pledged Sunday
at 3 o’clock in Grover’s First:
Baptist church, united Miss Peg-;
gy Jean Keeter of Grover and,
Frank Wayne Kish of Columbia,!
s c.
O
Keep You Radio Dial Set At
1220
WKMT
Kings Mountain, N. C.
I
iTews & Weather every hour on the
hour. Weather every hour on the
half hour.
Fine entertainment in between
Thun
man,
IIuss
regu
and
no f
nale
poin
unde
181
loosi
lead
ever
poin
Ihre
Clie:
slioc
nmi
lain
gam
sent
sea!
Gee
mid
his
pla
wee
lea
tail
Chi
chc
iGU
ed|
fen
hei
3
not