u sstaDlisBed u The Kings Mountain Heiald 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 A weekly newspe.per devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published for the enlightenment, entertalnmnt and benefit rf the citizens of Kings Mountain ind its vicinity, published everj' Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. En.;er(»J a.s second class matter at the post office ut Kings Mountain, N. C., 28086 under .Act of Congres.? of March 3. 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon ,, Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Cirrulalior. Man.agcr and Society Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, Ne.ss Miss Deboie Thornbu-g Clerk. Bookkeeper Rocky Mar'in MECHANICAL* DEPARTMENT Allen Myerg Huger Blown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter M.AIL SUBSC-TIPnO-V BATES PAY.ABi.E IN ADVANCE In North Carolino and South Carolina One year $4, six months $2a.!; three months SI o-i; school year S3. tSuoscription ii: Norih Carolina .siibject to ih.’-ee percent sales tax.4 In All Other Stat^i: One year $.7; six months .St; three mantl'.. Sl.T.o: school yeai $3.73. PLUS NOBTH CAROLINA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 7'39-5441 TOD.’IY S BIBLE VERSE Make a joiiful noiSc th" I .rj all land-i Amnesty And, thi.s may well be what they deserve. But would it be practical since we the taxpayers would be paying their board and lodging and would this polici’ do more harm than good? A local friend has this idea: He says: "why not bring them back to work in our veterans hospitals as bedpan specialists or sweepers in the Pentagon at no pay except board and room, if necessary, for a period of two or thr-’e years. This would, oc course, depend on: their volunteering to come ho.me, that they cut their hair, wash up and be ready to do a day’s work.” He adds “you can be sure that the xeterans of all wars would keeji them busy in the Veterans hospitals and this would make Jlom and Dad happy their boys are home.’-' CHARLOTTE NEWS Return To Sender Ah, for simpler times. Tliat. we bet, will be the refrain of the tolks on Etrum- mond Island. Mich, who sent the Presi dent a b«X of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to protest high moat prices. It was an apt gesture after Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns sua- gested that Americans try meatless days to save money. The folks on Drummond I.sland figured the idea ought to be ex panded to a meatless week, and that the President and his Cabinet ought to have the honor of participating. Hence the 400 sandwiches. But matters surely won’t be that simple. The folks anticipated the inter est of the Secret Service in a yard-long box smelling of peanut butter, so they affixed a label identifying the contents as “peanut butter sandwiches." Given the speed of the postal .serv ice, by the time the box is delivered, that label will Ix" inaccurate. The correct labeling should he “stale peanut butter sandwiches." No doubt some official from the Federal Trade Commission or the Food and Drug Administration will so remind the senders. They will prob ably be faulted, too, for not specifying what kind of peanut butter (creamv-. chunky, old-fashioned), whether the jelly was licensed for interstate .ship ment, and whether the bread was prop erly priced under the Phase ,3 guide lines. The list of potential problems is endless. But .so is the list of food-price problems the Michigan folk ai’e protest ing. If the President chooses not to ac cept their kind offer to munch on pea nut butter for a week, the least he can do is send the sandwiches back. The way prices are going, the folks in Michi gan might need them. Sign of Times Was it a sign of the times, and not merely a political footnote, when John Lindsay announced last week he wouldn’t be a candidate for re-election as mayor of New York? Glamour is no longer a command ing political asset, it seems, and may even be on its way to becominj; a lia bility. RAGP 5 lavesSmcnl Much has been written since the signing oi the peace treaty concerning amnesty. Many folk say, "draft dodgcri; v '^o went to other countries .such as Canada, Sweden or others shouldn't ho allowed to return to their native land." A Chamber of Commerce is, or should be, a clearing house for commun ity action in any and all directions which will make that community a bet ter placa to live. They add. “They (the draft dodg ers) left whin it got "hot in the kitc.h- en", a term often used by the late President Truman. The activities include every item from transportation and communica tions to elimination of eyesores, parking I aricing fai ilities in congested areas and communit>- public relations. Others are of the opinion—“they are cowards and should be returned to the United States and imprisoned”. The board of directors of Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerce have an ambitious pi’Ogram to energize the organization and the community. It s good news the Chamber if hold ing annual dinner meetings again and the first one in several years is Monday night at the Country club. Investment, via membership, is both short-term, and long-term. Join! A Basic Function Sewage disposal Ls hardly a glam oroLis subject, but a very basic function of any community, indeed, one of the major reasons cities become cities. And, the news is good for those citizens plagued by unpleasant odors emanating from overloaded outfalls and for neighbors who need the .services of decontaminated streams. The mayor and board of commis sioners are to be commended for theii- .nianning v ’lich brought to fruition the enproval of .state, federal and local funtis for a major addition to the sewer system, which all will agree is badlv needed. Pat On The Back DeMolay builds character and lead ership qualities and we join others in giving youth a pat on the back during International DeMolay Week, now un derway. The theme of this year's observance, “Fomething In Common”, is indicative of the common principles believed in by- young men 13 to 21 who work actively here and in its organization throughout the nation. Congratulations to Jerome Cash and Beth Hughes, local students named to “Who’s Who Among American High School Students." Hats off to Paul Lancaster, newly elected president of the North Carolina Industrial Mineral As.sociation. Congratulations to members of the Dixon Community 4-H club who carried off top honors in the recent 4-H Achieve ment Night an.d to their leaders. THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Spring Comes Again “When Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the la-ighing soil.” wrote Regi nald Heber, a wonderful thing happens: the Earth bursts forth in a vibrant .splash of color, and the air is sweet with the scent of growing things. This year ^Iarch 20th marks the official beginning of Spring. The crippling snowstorms and floods w hich accentuated a harsh winter are fast disappearing. In their place will come light, gentle days filled with flourishing croos and home gardens, childrens laughter echoing from play grounds and trips to the serinity of the countryside, mountains or beach “to get away from it all. ” Spring is the eternal symbol of re newed life and happiness, with a lesson to teach if man will but listen. In es sence. the message is that man's world will be only as good as he makes it. He can follow nature’s lead and channel his energies into constructive directions— or he can destroy this planet. .A.S this new season dawns, let us hope that it brings greater freedom, p'ncc and understanding to a troubled world, and inspiration to the human race to rededicate itself to cmating a better way of life. riewpoints 01 umer WILL IT LAST? ""ifD^RSlTY® I “In the past decade one ol the Women were hired for nvo out ^ m e the of three new jdas created during , other beacons of hope in Vieuiam. Are we going to have world, the United States, has the sixties in the Unlied States. "rT'" The eaubous "ords partly been extlnguishel" tlie Census Bureau recently re- pr’^sj^ent Nguyen Van Thieu The Times of London gave, ported. " S Vietnfm- "True anl this characterization of America! This is a significant fact in ^ „ greatly depend in a longer analy.-^is of the Is- and of atself -although it begs win gieai > laeli sUuaUon. No doiil't had'questions about greater Hospital Log vBrnHC 90UR5 OoUt 10:30 to 11:30 AJC. 3 to 4 P,M. and 7 to 8 PJt the editorial dealt more dli^nly.over pay inequalities for women jf With America its view would not en, their conlinuo' ^ >-«* past ful ° The loss to the world Ls ver\- decade, while the male labor gam time. The communists are t •• force grew- onlv a third as much not intei-ested in real peace, but “ It is however too earlv to -H-o P®*’ f" fbe ’oO's. the in overthrowing capitalism and write off Americ’a. And it is in- Wical working girl was single. ^ accurate to think that the straits Sue worked onl> about six years dictates of the communist pait>. I-America is now in ha-.e not been tximparei with the aterage wom- I seen hv htir before. of today who has a work-life Adversitj- is as native to Amcr- expectancy four t mes as long. talk before her business econo- gotiated peace. But at- the con- ioa as is success I Vl'e have in mind more than the I first Pilgrim years, when relig ious Indepaidents and otuer ad venturers lost half their num bers to hunger and winter. VVe have in mind more than the. The United States has .seem ingly never caught on to what the Communist plan is. .As It has ■;in the’60’s?- Mi-S Greenwald Vietnam as a means of aid, almost half of all college* , ^ . , . weakening the United Slates in educauxl women tvent Into teach- dimini.shlng its pres- mg .Now the economy is going The VictnSm stiug- to have to provide other jobs .= America as it had not for these women. It is no acci •dent that women's lib and the been since the Citil War. Per haps no other war in U. .S. hjs- fight against the wilderness |for better ^s for mry has done more to sap the na the wesiwar-l push. These have teen already too romanticized women in business ^me a jts Q f tngk o(kn*tA “ - - . . . • mass movement at the same very beginning, the worldwide TIic Sw-cdM and Irish and Ital- ' iful Commui^ist moveinent though ians and otho.-s who made u? ^ suffering at times from its own migrant waves came to .A.mei1ca ^ library science was internal dissensions, has been In defiance of the poverty theyi^^'”" pursuing the ultimate goal of felt in the:r homeIand.s. It is not 'Pne grow-th in productiie em- world revolution and conquest, ueuailv' rc.-narked how utlorly ’ plcyment for W'omen will in large 371010 is nothing to indicate ^that . disappo.ntcd they were to see the part have to co.me about in pant* these pLins have changed. Since shabby w-ork tow ns of America tlm.e jobs. Alre.idy. since 1966. it Coi^unlsra ha.s been re- I i.n w'hich they had to settle, or has actually been -In part-time sponsible^ for the dea^s of te- ! how bleak the life in the plains work that the greatest expansion ta-woen 95 and 147 million people. I could be for those w-ho came to in female em.plovment has oc- process, one third of the I .Americ;i to farm. A literature of curred. w-orld has become Communist, j these grim greetings exists — in Communist leaders w'ili not quit I the novels of Willa Cather, for .Massachuseiis, the State De- now with one-thii-d of their goal I Instance. But those at ho.-ne and parlment of Welfare tried an ex- achieved, America still fates the a;road who are dism.ayed at peiiment using part-time help constant threat internal and ex- ' American conduct In recent years fifty caseworkers were put on a ternal, until we re-assess and re do not look closely enough at schedule, but they- were evaluate our petition on spend- i-ougher e\ idence of A.meilcan foimd able to handle 89 per cent Ing and on giveaway to police j histoi->-. as many cases as full-time work-1 the w-hole world. America may If for t.he sake of argument: And in several New- York ' just awaken some morning fac- ' one agrees that Vietnam has been a“*^'4rban school systems, half- ing far greater than Pearl Har- !a searing trial for America anti- w'omen teachers were hired; bor. Since A.merlca-has only one I a moral°error. it is still not ac- share classroom duMes -get-1 direction to go in th event of at- au-ate to say’this is the first tins together over lunch with tack; To the Arctic. I cause for disillusion over theiti^^n' teaiAIng partner to ensure I .A.-r.erlcan de.mccratic experiment. ^R^ttive liaison. The half-sche- I After all, how- did America treat dniti meant the teacher could its vanquished native Indians in bring a fresher set of energies the long march to Oklahoma, or tp ii** task, and prov-ed an intel- how' honorable are the chapters iiS^nt alternative to the tradl- that de.-il w-i:h Mexican relations? , tional full-time schedule. For those w-ho rightly lament lames .Ambrose Adams Tommy Dean Andcrs<)ii Mrs. Luther Bennett Mrs. Paul Blantttn .Mrs. Chartid F. Carpenter -Mrs. Sarah Jane Carroll Mrs. Lettie B. Olcmimer Rodiei Lee Cornier Grady Dixon .Hre. Karl O. 'Gladden Mr.s. .Mary- S. Gladden .Mre. Wade W. Grant Lila Jane Jackson Mrs. llmma L Jarrelt wuired F. Lauzon Walter M- Moorhead Leona T. Morrison Manuel A. Moss .Mrs. Julia B. McDaniH Oscar B. Price Mrs. Tom Roberts Mrs, Raymond L. Short Rote T. Smith Leslie B. Sprouse Mrs. J. H. Thom.son J. C. Walker Mrs. Wesley A. Wallare Mrs. Lenora R. Ware Mm. Lillie B. W;u-c ■Mrs. .Marie Withers Charlie C. Wood Patsy Lynn Hullender .Mrs. Earl D. Hicks Mrs. .Millard L. Metcalf Mrs. Pearl D. Peeler Mrs. Charles L. Price Mrs. Mase Black Max Daniel Ingle Mrs. Cltarles M. .Malhls Mrs. Mary E. Seism Mrs. Kinesse G. Walls CUffoid A. Lively ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. William .A Box 23, York latli; Watterson St., City 4OMITTED TUESBAY Mrs. Harvey L. Peterson, p g Box 36, Blacksburg Dargln WfUlam Chil.ic,. i;,, E. Gold St., City 4 Mrs. Floyd O. Campli,-ii, ;>, ^ Box 34B, City David William Butlei. oii.l v Roxford Rd., City Mrs. Floj-d E. Jackson, 'Sm >: • land Dr., Gastonia Lee Roy Wisher, Stair Blacksburg ' ’ Mi-s. Sara Jane Williani.son, i;i 2, B<‘s,semer City I Birth Annoimcements I Mr. and Mre. Charli's l:. Mar low. Route 1, Dallas IILIoiav Bessemer City, amioun.-c ti,p birth of a daughter, Iliui.-u, March 8, Kin.gs .Mounlain ii.,*;,. tal. .Mr. md Mr.s. Ralph K. Tin.nip .son, 111 W. Alabama .\,eiiaii!| Be.s.semer City, announi - t j birth of a daughter, Tliu.-.daj .March 8, King.s Mountain . .. i tul. Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. Pat'i- •son. Route 3, Box 258, anneun the birth of a daughter, Frida; March 9. Kings Mountain lios;, tal. , Ml. and Mr.s. Charles F. Smith, Box 1.55, Lineointon, announ the birth of a .son, Friday, .Mai 9. King.s Mountain ho.spital. Mr. and .Mrs. George L. B .vr„ Route 1 Box 141, announce birth of a son, FYiday, Mar Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. WilUaim D. M, g;in, 1911 West Overman. Keener, Rt. 1,1 tonia, amiounre the birth »! a I son, Friday, March 9, K :: ■N I>.A Mrs. Paaiiine B. Dixie Trailer Park, .Mauney, City 2S Mvjuntin hospital. ! Mr. and Mr.s. Jame.s P. Can:, Respectfully, EA-ERETTE H. PEARSON. LABOR WOOED, NOT WON Garlin T. Hoyle, Costner School Rd., Bessemer Citv i ADMITTED FRIDAY i Dorma Anderson, Rt. 1, Clierry- I ville ' JtRin L. Cliilders, Box 651, Bi's- semer City Mrs. Johnny L. Greene, 802 I Princeton Drii^T<5ty Mrs. George M. Harmon. Rt. 1, I Box 57, Kings Creek, S. C. Mrs. Wynn B. Huskey. Rt. 4. Box 63, City William Thomas Mock. 1301 W, Dixon Boulevard, Shelby Mes. Roscoe M. Wooten, Rt. 6, Box 199, Castemia Mbs. aonnie M. Summers, Box .506, City Mrs. Majgaret C. Farris, Rt. 3. Clo-ver Mrs. Albert A. Green, Rt. 4, Box 292. Cily 1010 Union Road, Ga.stonia. a: nounre the birth of a .s-jn, Sa'a- day, March 10, Kings .Muunta hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. Daniel Mo.-r .son. 2512 Ljnin Street, Ga-^tor.ia announce the birth of a dau?li ter, Sunday, March 11, K Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. .5 vvoed, 611 E. lA‘e Street, Bessciiii- City, announce the birth a a •son. Monday, March 12, K:- Mountain ho.spital. fo i- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Do igen 403 S. Highland Street, Gastonij announce the birth of a s Tuesday, March 13, Kings Mo;;:! tain hospital. Events in „ ... , ... Florida recently urban violence and the trials of'.. have added a corrective held .oience ana tne tnais 01 talented, well-educated, .^at Mj-. Nixon has put big : nvid^^ ulves want to work la'o.- in-his-pocicet. vivid and rending present in full- On one clay, the President was the carnage of the avU war. , labor force to a . trne job/’ The irony is that sucIi jieen visiting the ATT--CIO con ten^ by the oideal of Aiemam, ^.o,.|jers, when hired for prfrt- ference and being received with by the complications brought on schedules, show lower ab- broad smiles. Reflected in the by matenalistic process by the ang turnover rates as cordial visit vvas tacit la'cor sup coming of age of Its Uestem higher produciivitv. port for the -President’s trade ' colleagues, this ts not monetary plans. Fhom lab- I the first chastening of America. iWe are happy to see a giow- ^,^'3 point of view, a measure of j It L3 a petty debater's point to ing awareness of the needs of protectionism might help keep try to characterize America’s women workers. For instance, jgj, i^v-els up, even though it, reaction to Vietnam as aji in the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- 3]^^ ^^.ju ^ean higher prices fori aoility to suffer its first defeat, tern has just appointed a woman workingmen's Irudoets for im-' In its first winter America be- counsellor to help -deal with the p^ned goods. Ju8t*as attractive! came acquainted with defeat, gripes, hopes, and aspirations of labor which is itself accus-' I shared anew by later waves of wo.men employees." True, worn- turned to an adversarv role, is i I disappointed newcomers. But de- en’s rights groups have been spirit stiff bargaining Mr. feat of a k.nd crowding broadcasting and print- xixon had hinted he would bring' It is more to the point that ed media companies for fairer negotiations on foreign econo-1 ■Americans have persevered — treatment. But whatever the mix f},py 3^ labor againit hardsh.p, division, and of motives, management moves w'ants its Tbresident “to stick up' self ■ disappointment. It has been such as that by CBS are a sign ' America " resilience and an independence of' that comporate Insensitivity to, ' • spirit, more than a holding up' the fe.male work force could be Riding the other way. how-' of Itself as a paragon among na- ending', tions that has characterized the The argument for work-week ADMITTED SATURDAY 1 Mrs. Ernest W. Ayers. Rt, 1, Box 176 Aa, Clover I Mrs. Jeray E. WrighI, 20 South -! side Trailer Park, Gastonia j Claude L. Kelly. 324 S. Rliyne. St. Gastonia Mrs. Mae S. Bridges, 2U Duke' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Pen- son. Box 36, Blacksburg. S. C., a ncunce the birth of a son. T.i' day. March 13, Kings Moiinta! hospital. St., aty ADMITTED SUNDAY Floyd E. Arinstiong. 216 E. Georgia Avenue, Bessemer City Dewitt Charles Blanton, 214 Ladcey St., City -Albert G. Birome, 324 E. Ala bama Avenue, Bessemer City Pur.’ia L. Featheratone, 703 Bet ty St-, Gastiwiia James Arthur LImbaugh, Rt. 1, Box n-kClty ADMITTEO MONDAY James Robert Champion, 917 Henjy St, City 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Items •/ vefcs eboiit Kiny^ Mountain area people a> events taken from the files of the Kings Meunie, Herald. W Jc Harold R. Hunnlc-uU, rtiarli' membei' who holds a 23 year 1 I cord of perfect aten lance In ih'- Kings .Mountain Kiwanis cliib. j was accoided the civ-ic clu 's i- . I honor as '-.Mr. Kiwaniun of IH'L’ I Thursday night. ■ Kings Mountain high school seniors will present the three a airs. Edgar A. Dogen, Jr. 41)3 .S.j comedy, '.And Came The .S :rtii,c -American experiment. It is perhaps just as well that flexibility holds as true for men, any illusion of untrammeled many of whom would be wilUing American success be dispelled, to ® salary cut to spend America may have to fend less more time with their children against envy and misunderstand- when they are young or to work ing. It is, after all, American personal interests. openness toj problem is that many em- ^.aLeafee, not ployers confuse work pattern challenge w^ch have defined Its; place in historv. i indiscipline. Envii-onmental is- ever. is big labor’s attitude to-1 ward the Nixon budget cutbacks! anl dismantling of social pro grams on the domestic scene. : place in history. -Christian Science Monitor The AFL-CIO Executive Coun- j cil vvas .lunt about it in a state ment the day following the Presi dent’s visit. It opposed a "com bination af presidenlial veitDes, the impoundment of appropriat ed funds, program i-eductlonss" that would under cut social pro grams intended “to strengthen Highland St., Gastonia "i/bs. Hanna M. Melton. 825 2nd Street, Cily lUohard B. Sisk, 512 S. 12th St., Bessemdr City Mrs. Joseph H. Brook, Rt. 1, Box 287, Gastonia Mrs. 'WUda E. Haskett, 1515 W. Pine St., Gastonia Mrs. Harold R. Norwood. 614 E. Lee Street, Bessemer City ■Mrs. Hunter G. Wylie, 107 Elm Street, Gastonia Hu^ J. Adama, 308 W. Ridge St, City Friday niglil at S in Central ditorium. Preliminan- plans for the new j Kings Mountain high s h < were sent to Raleigh ’Tuesday for study by the Department of I School Planning officials, D: Dw-a)V-ne Gardner and Mai. Johnson. Social and Pei-sonal Miss Brenda Jane McDanii-l j and Lloyd Dewayne Caldwi'! were married Saturday evenln- sues are already leading toward , American society and improve the staggered work patterns to avoid , quality of life.” Carried in the lush-hour congestions. (But em- afL-CIO position was the threat Darrell Wayne Whetstine, 118' at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. and E. Mtn. St., City . -Mrs. John Baker in .Shelby. Ralph Champion, .507 Wilson I . OBITUARY FOR A TV Addin-^rn^mf of the ' ‘“S'® i aTight In'conir^sT to il ^ vantage of the changes in the.Ofppo federal social leclslatlon a cold, rainy weather we have had, X -vvas made sad when I was watching “As The World Turns” and learned Elizabeth Stewart had dietl. Now I never wanted Elizabeth to cUe. Shea^her hus- ^ ^ and Dan had gone trough ^ .-nuch and had fmally settled their problems, gotten manled. antage of the changes in tnej^^^pp federal social legislation a work force to free up oppoi-tuni- \'ital factor in American life, ties for alternative work sche dules. Much of the social and per sonal pressures resulting rigid home-verssus It isn't clear whether Congress from I even with la'cor's support, will work think- loe able effectively to counter the Christian President’s budget hold - down strategy. But what is clear is that labor .md were looking forward to, stand is w’hy we take these TV j Is holding Its options open to some degree of happiness, which I chm-acters to heart so. They ! pursue Its own interests—-which was cut short by her death. I was aren’t true—just fiction. \Ve!I, we , means playinig the President ofi! looking at Dan Stewart when he people are just plain human be- against Congress. i •was told of his wife's death, and ings. We can love and we can 1 Mr. Meany is being very cagey.! never have I ever witnessed such hate and we can't always con-, The neutrality he imposed on his' superb acting as ho did. But I trol our emotions. Neither can we j union in the last election meant: wasn't acting—the tears in my control our prejudlce.i. Why, in ' both a further swing to Nixon by i ovps were real. some of these dramas there are labor anl support for an even What makes me so sad and certain characters that I wouldn’t more Democratic Congress. This mad is whoever writes these give air to If they were in a jug. 1 is being translated into a ptvrotal dramas. Why did they have to i tend to forget that they are ■ labor stance at present. It was iio | let Elizabeth die? If somebody i only playing a part and in real surpilse that the Democratic vvas destined to die, it should have life could actuallj}- be nice peo- i National Chairman Robert Strauss been somebody else. Anl why do pie ani prc»:ably are. ■ began his campaign to woo : ack they have to turn out such com- I guess it is a good thing that j labor the same week Mr. Nixon plicated drama? Why the char- peojile do not think alike or see I showed up at Bal Hawour. actors involved are so mixed up alike. And if God had not creat- We aren't about to guess where and in so much trouble— and why: ed us like that, I wonder what' labor will end up in November j we watch them—^I’ll never know, kind of a world we would have, 1976. But one thing is certain: j! since most of us arc already load- had. Well, let me say In conclu-' for labor to declare early for ol with all the problems vve can slon I’m glad that Elizabeth for Mr, Nixon’s camp would handle. In my case It can be Stewart vvas just acting anl that mean throwing away four years blamed on old age, because I have she is really alive somewhere and of leverage on both parties— jAemty of Ctme to pass somehiw. 1 reasonaHy hAppy—iCBy Mrs. H. 'Chrirtlan StleiK* IMonittTr. ' Another fact I eannot undsr- M. Cox in the Sinithfield Herald.) i Keep Your Raidio Dial Set At lif 1220 Jie WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the hfvlf hour. Fine entertai-Tment in between .'.Itei !i ' jic i Thursday, March 15, 1973