Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i -I- ? -1 Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. August 26, W| i, Estoblisbed 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald 206 Soutli Piedmont Are, Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 A wet»kly iicA'spaiX'f dc-voti'fl to t)ie ;jroinoUon of Uie general welfare and published for lli<‘ enligliteiiineiit. entertainmnl and be.nefit cf the cilizeijs of Kings Mountain and il.s vi(;ini.ty, puiiliahed every 'I'hursday by Uie Herald i’Aii>lishjn(f House. Entered as se ond 'hrss matter at the i>jst office at Kjngs Mountain, N. C., 2808C under Act of Congress <d March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Mi.ss Ell/abeth Stewaft Circulation Manager and 3oi.'iety E'Jitor Miss Debate 'rtiornburg Clerk, &jakkeep<-r Ray Parktm •Jioeky .Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myws Hrjger Brown Paul Jackson Dean Goins • On I.«ave With Tlie United State.s Army mXU, SUBSiCTUI'TION RATES PAYABI.B I.N ADVANCE In North Carollno and South Carolina One year $1; sin riwmCiis Ji2.25; tJiree months $1,150; schooi year $3. (...ibscription in North CaAjiina subject to three percent sates tax.i In All Other States One year $5; six months $.3; three month.a $3.73; school year $8 75. PLUS NOimi CAROtJ.N'A SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE / W(/ilr<l ]/ii/ieii//i/ for ihr Lord; and fie inrlined un „n:, und hourd Diy rry sPal iU:! Easier To Come In Ch.iii inun George? II. Mauney of tln' Kings .Mountiiin i)o;ud of education says tile Geiii'ial As.-scinbly amended tile law on citizens voliiig Uieniselves in and oul oi scliool dislricls. Formerly; Chairman Maum-y say.s, the la \ retiuiretl a unanimous vote of eitiziuis in the urea pelitioning. 'I'he law specifies majitrily vote. 'riiirty-fivc students enrolled Tut?s- day in Kings Mountain sclKtols wlio live in Gaslon Couiity, hut also within llie city limits and, more imiiorlanl for the youngsters, witiiin e;i.sy walking dis- laiice (j1 Fast school wliicli (trovides in struct irjii 1,'om Grades 1 through (i and thcrelurc to l!ic age ol Itl. Fnmc parents of these .'5.') find it d.fiiciill to undci'.'iland the fuilion fee they ai'i- requii'ed to pay to attend in King Mountain -since they live in Kings Mouiitiiins mi le?; and hounds. City gov ernments, ot course, are completely so])- ai:i!e Iroiii school ilistricts. .School ta.xos are collccled hy llu? counly la.x depart ment, then riUnrned to the school dis- tr.cls on a itupd ()ci capita basis. In Cleveland County, tlie .Sheihy distriel can levy a -lO-cents per SlOO valuation special la.';, the Kings Mountain district •JO ceuis, till- county dislrict none. 11 trom 1-; essentially this special tax ■ ;iich the tuition tee derivml. Ch.'iirman Mauney also reported that the developers of Ftlue Ridge ]Ioni(‘s, Inc., whiih expect to build liotiK's in the Riiffalo Creek area w.anl lo hiive all their nropi'rly in the Kings Mountain school district, som«' of which already is. It would make a much happier sit uation for all concerned if tlie Fast Kings Mount lin folk were citizens ot the Kings Mountain school district as well as citizen,s of the City ot Kings Moun tain. That's .Something Thomas Woodrow Grayson of Woody Grayson took a load shrapnel in his logs in action in World War II und carried it the remainder of his life which ended Monday morning. Indeed he did not. Congratulotions To: Mrs. Gary Stewart, voti-d “best all round nurse’' hy her mentors at Cliar- lotte’s I’resbyterian hospital, Gene Aus-tin, newly-elected pr.^si- dent, and the other newly-elected offic ers ot Kings .Mountain Little ’'I'heafre, and William Orr, elected chairman of the Fmergcncy Schools Assistance Ad visory program. Change at Canr.on The late Charles A. C.b have a public relations dc; his large te.xiile oi’ganiat. himself. a did not ■neni for - excel)! That is being changed in the new order under President, Don S. Holt. Since April .Tohn Harden, onetime pnhiic I’c'lations vice piesidont of Bur lington Industries, who previously had trained at the Salisbury Post and as secret;iry to Governor Gregg Gherry, has lieen org;inizing !t public jelations de- p;utmeiit at Cannon. January 1 Mr. Harden, who defined I he scif'nce of public ndalions in an address to the Liotis club here as ' iml- ting your be.st foot forward’’, will be come a.'-sisl;int to Presiilenl Ilolt, and Kilwuirfl L. ftankin, Jr., Mr. Har(h‘>n’.s apl pupil and tissnciitle since Mr. Rankin was ii juvenile newsman, will take over the departmenl. Tlie citations delineated the fact that three veterans of long service to Home Savings & Loan association iiggri'- gafed moiv than 113 years at the work of beli)ing to manage the ussoeialion. The citations, by the North Ciiro- lina Savings & Loan i-eagiu'. read “more tliiin years" being awarded at five- yar intervids. Mr. Rankin, afler serving Governors l.uihei- Hodges and William B. IJmstead <is personal secrelary and Governor Diin K. Moore as dirc'clor of adminislralion, became the managing man for Ihc Norlh Carolin.i Citizens Association four years ago and has most accci)lably discliargcfl his responsihiliti(>s fur this prestigious oi-gi\nization of induslry iind business leiidi'i's. It is easy to pri'dict Mr. Ritnkin w ill be finite sueeessful in putting the Ciin- r ; ,.iganization’s best fool forward. Likes Renel? A. H. Riitlerson, for instance, hits liv . in officer and director for nearer i li:ih century, he luiving been one of tile founders of the organization in lOJd. 1, Ci, Patterson hiis been a diroelor ovei' 40 y J. 11. Thomson, now pres ident, i\ iliicctor o\er 30 years. Quite <i ri'eord. II lias been said that opposites at tract and likes repel. Ma;, be, Ck'ilainly in Ihi'ir public utterances \'ice-Presiil('nt .Sjiiro Agnew and Ala bama Govf'rnor George Wiillace do not indicab' groiit regard for each other. Yet they are much alike. Both are thick-skinned, speak firm ly, biindlo tlif'mselves well on the plat form whethf'f it is a full-dress siieeeh or in fielding questions from newsmen. It's an interesting parallel. Showmanship had For th(‘ past sei'oral years he h(>en in poor health w ith a combiniUion of additional luohlems. Perhaps no higher eompliment could be paid Mr. Grayson than that which came from his fellow jeweh r Frank Rippy, who said, “He never lost his spirit." He continued to work and to indulge in his favorite sports, fishing and golf, when a le.sser man would have given up. Mr. Grayson was a successful and respected businessman, a fine husband and father, in short, a gentleman. Sympathies go, to hl$ family and nv friends many friends. 7n only one division of the four in major leagues is there a semhianee of a race, barring a win-’em-all flash fin ish such as the Chicago Cubs contrived in 1938 and the Boston Braves managed in 1911. Yet, !is Time Magazine pointed out on its cover story feature of Oakland pitcher Vida Blue, there has been plen ty to excite the fans this yi'ar. The play ers have done their part, hut manage ment has made some contributions, too. Back when Bill Ve(?ek put the show manship touch to the Cleveland Indians iind l.'ter the Chicago White Sox. he was regarded as rather a loud-mouthed show-off by his fellows in the big leagues. But the turnstiles clicked. Now showmanship has binxime standard order of procedure, mini skirts, fireworks celebrations for ’'ome club homo runs, flagrantly colo* Once upon a time the. comedians touring to fak baseball minds off baseba was an occasional baseball couple mar ried at horn* plate. But it was never like MARTIN'S MEDICINE Fireless Cooker By MARTIN HARMON Fait Spangler, the concrete man, tells an interesting guU story. He. Senator Siti;>per iPjA'le.-; and two otlier gentk-inen were praying gcH a lew Saturday’s ago at Pirio- hurst. Pat was a passenger in Shipper’s goll cart through the flev'ejith hole then switched over to ttie oUier cait. PRICSS tens of world concern, givinc i.ic j student tiackgi'ound in tlie cul ' tui'ai traditions of tln-.'-e al l•,l.^ i,, i.suppleme.-it the reg. !:ir ( in world cultures. Hroriam lie vclop<T and instructor p |;eiiy Hullar. a .North Carolina n:ni\i' who Ivas done extensive travel ing amt study in Asia and .\|. lien SCiEV^CEl hope.') U i mm Bath ho and inis new riding pat tin ., I^at relates, honked their d.’ive.'! til Nuni.xix 32 te<‘ to the lelt, w’liile Skijrper and his riding partner slkx'd to tlte rigirt. mm "Unted States llislory' eili.rs ,a closer look at Amerli’a atier 1ST7 with a special, empliasi- nn the last M} yeai.s and culmi-iailn;; in a unit which involves the h. , schooler in the foreign poll, > cision-making pro.'xxss. Mary Van Wilkins, a consultant lo i'.,' m,. dial tudies division of tlie Im. parlment of Public l-i.siruciiun. IS the television teacher foi this .series. They were mutually Pxjking for their white jjollels whe-n itkip/rer yelled, Gh, noi” Skipper was hold ing his han.is lo his head and Pat and friend feared Szippei tiad been hil in tlie head oy a goli ball. Iticy rushcal over, but the problem a„..; that Skippei had net properly braked the cart, wiiieii had rciled into a bracki.sh eiei'L. Ail .siiovving up the watei le.. 1 wa. u haii-Iout oj golf bag. HOUSE ,WIFE University Television will fi,. cus on drug education in iwu scries. “Hecause VVe Care ' n.iil ••:;ob.Tdy But Yourself." t;,,. I programs, offered in the ela.s.x ; room for students and teaelieis, are part of the nationwide, piiii h- television pnijeet on drug eilu- .-alien "nie Turned on ''risis m m Pat continued, “i wag so tickl ed I ai.mzst fell on tiie ground laugii.ng. "ilien 1 .sudik-nly re- '.'ll..,. .t'.ed my wm;<, li and walli .t vvi.e in tii'ai gil.' can. It wasn't funny any Ic.iger. 1 'ia.J iu Skip per, ‘Smin Bc'Wles.'’’ Skij'per didn't have to swim but waded ivUt and ri t.ievcd doth wallet and '.V atoll. ''Because We Care'' is de.sjgn- ed for teacher.s and parent.s as a fonim where they can i and explore rhe drug pr-il I "Nobody But YoursoU" lstf% I marlly ior junior high stiiwJF- ■ and aim-s "at helping yuungsii". i undcrstruid what is ha-ppeninc m them and around them dui-h;: this diffii-ult period in their live.s." mm The in-s -hool series offered h}' University Television and the Department of Public Instruclinn are supplement to rlas.si'.iim teaching. They are designed as , tools for further enrichment of ; traditional elementary and jun '.or and .senior high si-h-ed .sut- jects." La.' t week I was at Ab Wolfe’s | home near Bessemer City for a | comioitii.e moc'ling for the Me- (.fills of liaston, the committee, oemg ciia.ged with up-dating tlie lIuii 111 ,(a-y tir.-d and only ti,me 1 puijli..ied in t!l-10. .Anctlier com ; nii'.ii e nieiiider Is ilug.n .McArvc-r,! Uio Ga.'i-,-ni.i banker, alsig with| .Vj, Ml-s Annie Lee Wcle, Jeanne i .\(e.\r.e.- and Williuni t.'iwrenie I'l.iik. .Alter I relattJ the .yian/.lei' .-tciy, Iluga lol l ancUli- .'1 wai.ii I .ppeci I’at’.s. KiNtzS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log visrriNa hours DaUy 10i30 to 11:30 A-M. 3 to 4 I>,M. and 7 to 8 PM. TVPiogiams Are Slated I “Back-to- Carolina’s m m Hugh’.s friend Gene Hinso.i tires a li'. u.'ie on a lake, tlie house re.-.-.iiig on a ridge S'.-.ne .'i5() feet t.K- lake with a prole.:,ve v/all oil 'the l.ike front. .Mr. Ilin- ;:oa hadi.iiled to brake liis ;;leam- ing OlA'.ir-.nic prc-perly. Ih- 'wa.-; .'ij-wlii,; lilt- gra-s, whili' iMrs. llin.soii w.i.-) w'c..4ing in -in ; I'lc-.vei bed, e, .,1 liapi ened ti look mp j lo lae Cl.Is he.ijed lakewai.l. .A.s U leu tu .i llle wall it seemcsl to take '..A like an aii; lane, 'wi-nt I over tile wall inio liio lake .slay-1 ed ali..at .-'tme five ininut, s be-| 1 .e it .oil',;.—in -lU feel . aier. , Mrs. Hinson liadnT i l'crci a word, n turned t j h,-. „ ir lea w.ri.. Ill' liU'-iand ad.iii ' i..:', “1 don't underaiand." "Lnn’l ua di r.tan.I wiiafr" siio i( ,,ii( .1. 1 I eun'L iindiiaiid w.iy ycu cl in'. 1 .say anylhing." She aa.-.wered, "1 \ just cc-uiiln't t'h'iiik of anyiitin;; t | say tli.a would help the situ'i- | Loll.” 1 m m Scuba divers hooked chains to the car tor the pull-out liien a crane tiad to be obtained to lift the ear over tiie 'Wiill. lasuianee adjusters were summoned and quickly made Mieir decision: “To tal lo-S, ycu can throw it bac-k in the lake for all we care," Mr, Hinson was told. mm He exirlaini'd the iw'cessity for rctriex’ing the car. In the trunk wa.s a Joliii'on oiilhoord motor, along with ,Mr. Hinson's golf j t'lubs. "But vvtiat really couldn’t aliord lo le.se” lie told Hug'h, "was that box ot fUhing tackle ih tlie trunk.” Mrs. Henry Anderson Wm. Banks Baibc-r Mrs. Merle Beatty ■Mrs. Carrie Bolin .Vi'rs. \A'm. Bolin J. D. Bc.Iln Iwonard Brackett larmard Bridges Henry Broom Wm. Rr,bt. Brown Mrs. Mattie Comc'r Hersitiol Davis Mrs. Mattie Divis Mis, Pauline Davis e R B. Dukes ' ' Russell Ellis Mrs, Lil'i Ervin Mrs. Ja.s. Fletcher Mis, Eunice Hc-ad (Mrs, Peurle Hi'rndon Mrs. Verdic Kale -Claude Kelly Sherry' Lanier Mrs. Jerry Lynn EurwoH Nolen Mis. Grace Pl'.i'.beck .Mrs. Tommy Phillips Mrs. Audrey Putnam 'Erj-.f W. Scrugg.s Mrs. A’TiI Sess-oms 3'- 3. Violet Stone Ei oby Dean Walker i s. K res' Weaver Mrs. Hannah Williams Martin L, \'ilson ircrshc'l Wright -Mrs. Vada Croon ■Mrs. I.illie Froneberger M;:'.s. Rosa 3m! till ADMITTED THURSDAY Df. inle Conner, 300 Lackey St., City Johnny Conner, .300 Lackey St., City ADMITTED FRIDAY Robt. Payne, Rt. 2 Bess. City Caron White, Rt. 2, City Mrs. Hunter Wylie, 107 E. Elm, Gaston ia Mrs. Johnny Walker, P.O. Box dll, Dalla.s ! CHAPEL HILL. scfhool’’ for North elementary and high school stu dents means more than a new teacher, new desk and new bjuks. It also means a new set of television programs- instruc tional television programs which supiplemenl learning in the class room. participate in their own musical development. On the junior and senior high school level, University Televi sion offers five pro;rams, all produced by North Carolina edu- ..'afors in cooperation with the Dep-artment of Public Instruc tion. Job Banks are now in o;':-ra- tion In 88 metropolitan area.' in 40 states, teh Labor Dcliari ment’s Manpower Administra tion reports. The.se are i--m- pletely automated man-and - matching systems. mm Maude Plonk Ilarpc-r and claujthter B-.trbara had jiarkctl on t'rc'.sc'cat Hill Road for a briol vl.sil wilt'll Maude’s mother and liad left the parking lights on. Exiting .-hortly, they found no car. Maude’s first thouglit was tlia't the ear liacl Ikh'ii .stcslen. "We didn’t walk did we?”, she a. kisl tic .' (laugliter. No. Tlien they n.ilii'ed sune parking lights o;f tlte s!rc.‘et in what uscxl to be tile Campbell Phi.'c'r pa.sture. “We got in an.l drove iuime,” Maude tx . alls. mm ADMITTED EATURDAY Haywoocl W. .Mackc-'y, 509 S Mulberry, Chcrryvil-le Maggie Phifc'r, Rt. 2, City Mrs. Annie Ormond, .3(W W. Or- marH Ave, Bessemcn- City Mrs. Robt. David Buchanan, Rt 3, City Mrs. Teriy Dean Deaton, 911 Isl St., City John II. Summitt, (Jen. Del., Bowling Green Leroy Blake, Itt. 2, City J, B. Hawkins, 318 Wilson Tcn-r., City Dee Ward, R17 Windy Hill St., Gastonia St.. iniforTTis. "O a few asei'ious nd there Tlie 19.')0 Dedgx' I t nee drove bad fluid drive. Emergency brak ing was imiicrative because the gear wouldn’t hold It. It \'-i'= parked in free-' Ju'i' , .,i.a S^c - .iiig ii,.vvnnill in tiho .^iL'.iii direction uf the Bonnie Mill cotton w’arehouse. It is prob ably tlie only time I was ever a ton-second man. The A. P. Baity f.amily was living near the cor- nc'r, Debbie was a Lttle girl at the time and I could envision all kinds of destruction. Somehow 1 caught the car und stofiped it In the Baity front j’ord. m-m ADMITTED SUNDA?~ Lloyd Plilfc'r, Rt. 1. City J. D. Davis, 146 W. Mtn. aty Mnd'gcleen Komltz, I03A Cc'd-ni St., Clover, S. C. Mrs. Clycle Reynolds Kt, 3, Cite Mrs. John Black, 508 E. Mary kind .-\ve., Be.sscmer City Mrs. Wm. Carroll, 208 Bciyfield Dr., City Oh-as. Coyle, 903 N. Grenard St. Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Robt. MbCollum, 206 Dov- cer Dr., Bessemer CITy R.ay Smtthers. Rt. 5, Shelby ADMITTED MOITDAY Mrs. Sarati .4datns, Rt. 1, City •Mrs. Leon RnmsrJ, 107 S. In- matt 3t., Bessemer City Mrs. Albert Perkins, 404 Crock er Rd.. City Mrs. Clark Boone, "Rt. 3. Clover. & C. iMtb. Ruth Hembree, 301 S. Col lege St., Dallas Mrs. Bobby Scruggs, 701 W. Mtn. St., CSty Developed and organized by the State Department otf Public Instr.;cth)n and liroacluast over the six stations of Hie Univer sity of North Caixrlina Televi sion network, these “in-.sbhool’ -urses offer enrichment to ptlb- iic school students from kiader garten through high school. Fifteen courses in subjects from art to science will be broad cast I'liis school year, from Sep tember tlirough May. Instructional television courses are available to any school sys tern wittiln the viewing area o' one of University Television’s si- channel sites: WUNU-TV, Chan nel 4, Chapel-Hill; Vt'UND-TV' Chlannel , Columbia; WUNE-TV. Channel 17, Linville; WUNF-'TV Channel 33. Asheville; WUNG- TV. Channel 58, Concord; and WLIVJ-TV, Channel 39, Wilming ton. At the primary level, “inder garten through the third grade lolevision courses aim at intre duolnig young people lo the work around them, givlrir them a bet ter awareness of themselves am 'liow they relate to their envir onment. "iReady . . . Set? Go!’’ is a new physiical edudatlon course espec lally for the primary child. It provides a foundation for bodj control and movement which th' child can build upon as he grows. “tLet’s beam to Think” and "Ripples” are two programs which use television as a magic carpet to explore the world around. These courses strive to awaken the Child’s interest In lilmself and they emphasize the relationships between people ait^i their Changing world. lEIementary science? is taught on ‘lExpioring the World d Science.” and the pop'Jilar “Gran ny” show aims at music enrich ment. iFlT' older Children in giwdes four through six, in-school tele vision offers subjects which are more adapted to spelcHlc needs. “Imaiges and Things” is an exciting new art series which teaches art aippreci'ation and criticism and stimulates creativ ity thro„.gh a look at the objecU of everyday life. Neon signs, day- dreaims, shopping centers, trees hairs, p-osters- they all become part of the child’ artistic exper ience. Joining this unique approach tc -ire is the ‘Granny" series, whid' gives older children a chance t< “Mathematics” and "Math In the News” offer students a hancx- to see their studies re- I locted in the world around them. “Mathematic” takes the •eenagers to the grocery store, 'he used ear lot. and the farm. The program demonstrates the praiotlcal a-pli-ations behind mathematical then t ies. The youngsters Ihcm-sclves r e port itale, catiortal and international ■vent.s and d'.oc-overies involving n-e'i'q in “Math Tn the News.” Program dcvcfoiier for the leries is Mlirg.-} Perltins, a for mer imstrui'tor at High “oint col cge. “Physical .Science,’’ developed ind taught by Wilmington na ive William .Spooner, is part of a ■ornpleU' cO'.'rsc in.'science which ■Rule.s anl proceduer govern ing the granting of variaii" from Federal job safety uni lieallh standards have bi'eii -ikes advantage of television to | sued by the Depatrment of I. I ’’ake .studenls on field li-i .-s, jMir-; or. The standards are liuise i.| form unusual experiments and i sued under the Wilkams-Sti'igi'l present guest .speakers. Oceupational .Safety and He.eiJ Two courses in social science'are Act of 1970. The graining of \ irf nten-ied a enri.hment for the tanecs permits an employer tl ’'asic classroom c.'vurses. “World , follow and alternative rule rathl Cultures: Africa and Asia" of- er fhian a gcnerari occupational 'ers n took at the two malor een- 'standard. McNEILL SPINNING CO. oi Bessemer City HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Twister Fixers at $2.90 per hour Full Six Day Operation Free Insurance, Bonuses and other Employee Benefits We also need male service-type help at S1.95 • S2.10 per hour ADMITTED TUESDAY Mrs PhilF'' Lavvson, 518 W 3rd St., Gastonia v Bpyeir A. .Murray, P.O. Box 655 City Dewey J, Barrett, 203 5, Pink St, Cberryvltle Clarence M. Knox, Rt. 2, OlcA-er, S. C. Ruby Burris, Rt. 3, City Jessie Ledford, 610 Gantt St.. City Mrs. Rosa Wright, P.O. Box 41. City Geo. Dixon, Rt. 3. City Mrs. Minnie Rockholt, 304 S. lath St.. Bessemer City Jas. Parker, Rf. 1, Shelby ■Mrs. ;hariie P.a'trldr, 1350 Groves Bd., City Mlrs. Geo. Smith, 318 Scotland Dr., aiy APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. offices of McNeill Spinning Compan|^| Equal Opportunity Employer Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT Kings Mountain, N. C* News & Weather every hour ozt the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. ^ Fine entertainment in between Thurst EYE! er w (Pho Neigliborhood Youth C ’l'ps NYC) enroHees are sorvinu helpers in dar care program ii an one-eyai-cxfiermenl pniieci sponsord by the Department Labor and Health, Ed. ali anil Welfare. If the projefl .vorks, it will mean that the (‘\| panding day care prognir across the country will have a:| •additlonaf , source of ni'cdij -nanpbwer and f-lVlC youth’ • be exposed to career eppe ties in the d.ay care field. Last that I ing a of she “Hm cert-air fcei-omi 'Well didn't first y doves only Si There Actt never a box solute! will. On say th varica experi Tile dove i how -b bave Aicks in dove : An ing at ing St ft Si from me (h doves In lieved '’He admit er. doves I thii he hi and t , (box o Sec kind -Am calioi the di I do# my I'l I time
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1971, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75