North Carolina Newspapers

Page 2 'I ^ j r ^ r VA -r 5 AS ^ _ r^_ ^ ^ ^ . Established 1889 « ■ i ■ j The Kings Mountain Herald 286 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain. N. C. 28088 A weekly newspa.por devoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published for the enlightenment, entertainmnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain and its Moinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. Elr.tered las second class matter at the post office at mngs Mountain. N. C., 28086 I under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EOrrOBlAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circufatlon Manager and Society Plditor Gary Stewart Sports Editor, News Miss Detooje Thornburg Clerk, BCxrickeeper 4. ... ,,lr3FKINGS HERALD. KINGS MOU^AIN, N. C. I TT- ' :r . .J'M r-.-rmrixi:.! sgiENdE: ViAadW?w<f i * I MATTER Ray Parker Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myers Roger BroTTO Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter • On Leave With The United States Army MAH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVA^fCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One y^r W, six months $2.25; throe months $1.60; school year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent saxes caxti In AU Other States One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TWX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Keep thy heoert with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Proverbs i:33. Amazing Growth Poor Richard, the Almanack man, would hardly have believed it possible. Of course, he was born in 1706. Some modernists would hardly have believed it just a few years ago.. Thomas A. Tate, in his report to Home Savings & Loan Association shareholders at the Tuesday annual meeting, noted that the savings & loan industry in the United States has grown into a S200 billion industry, since Benja min Franklin founded it a couple of cen turies ago. Franklin, the philosopher, was prac ticing w''hat he preached (a penny saved is a penny made), when he organized what has come to be known as the first savings & loan association. There have been some changes in modus operand! since Franklin’s day. Franklin would have not understood the term optional savings, and he would have been aghast at the size of state and federal tax bills. But the basic format is the same. It is a happy situation, and a heal thy one. The Hanoi Ploy The withdrawal of United States troops from Viet Nam, with complement to be reduced to 131,000 by Febiaiary 1 (from a peak of .550,000) has done more to reduce the Viet Nam war as a burn ing issue and invitation to violent dem onstrations than any other item. The promise of the President is that the figure will be down to 70,000 by May 1. One burning issue remains and that is repatriation of United States prisoners of North Viet Nam, a total estimated as slightly over 1000 and small in relation to the total of soldiers, sailors and ma rines involved in the conflict, but very large in the minds and hearts of the families, friends, and indeed of the na tion. President Nixon told the nation Tuesday night of this nation’s continu ing efforts to resolve the conflict and to obtain a peace “by settlement”. Release of the prisoners was, is and will be a cornerstone of United States unalterable demands, said Mr. Nixon. Another is that an international group conduct elections to establish a new government in South Vietnam. It is safe to guess this provision is one of the unacceptables to the Hanoi regime and to the Viet Cong. Initial reaction to the United States proposals is out-of-hand rejection. Will Hanoi relent? Will the President’s visit to China bring pressure to bear from this Hanoi ally? Will . . . .? ’There remains the fhscrutable Ori ental mind, to which Occidentals find themselves unable to fathom. It might be remembered there are still some hawks about who would break out the atomic bombs, to force a decision, a la Japan, 1945. Sanford Boomlet A student movement has been launched to get the name of Terry San ford, former governor and president of Duke University, on the May 6 Demo cratic primary ballot in North Carolina. Newspapers have made considerable comment, seeking the overtones, but Mr. Sanford was laid up with a bad back over the weekend and has thus far stood mute. The overtones are interesting. There are, at last counting, ten avowed candidates for the Democratic nomination for president. The candi dates and their management contingents pick and choose primaries as a man picks his way across a river full of ice floes. The candidates want to be sure of their fooling. In North Carolina, Governor Bob Scott is the campaign manager for Sen ator Muskie, of Maine, and there is no surety of what other of the ten will put their names on the ballot. A savings & loan as.sociation has two functions: providing construction funds to borrowers and paying dividends to savers. It has not been too many years ago that Home Savings & Loan association logged its first million in assets. The to tal topped $15 million at the clo.se of 1971. It was a few years later that Kings Mountain Savings & Loan association logged its first million dol.lars. This as sociation’s end-of-1971 report, published in today’s Herald, shows over $7 million in assets. Senator Hubert Humphrey, the standard-bearer in 1968, has made it plain. If Mr. Sanford’s name is on the ballot, Mr. Humphrey’s won’t be. The Either background here is that Mr. Humphrey’s chief succor in North Caro lina four years ago was one Terry "San ford. It was a too little, too late situation and the result found Mr. Humphrey trailing third to Richard Nixon and George Wallace. The combined total of the two asso ciation’s assets represents over $23 million. Thus the combination of loan pay-offs from borrowers and the influx of savings provides a sizeable total ot funds available for loan to home build ers and buyers. If Mr. Sanford’s name does appear on the ballot, it will undoubtedly create consternation in the Muskie camp. A victory for Sanford, considered likely, or even a close second, could propel Mr. Sanford into an enviable spot as a vice- presidential nominee (or tapee), de pending on who of the aspirmg Demo crats wins the nomination. Unless he disavows it, the college crowd should have no trouble rounding up the required 10,000 sign'atures of reg istered voters to put the Sanford name on the May 6 list. Deadlines: 1971 tax payment day, before added penalty of three-quarters of one percent, is Monday; final day for listing taxes is February 3; and, oh yes, those new blue-and-white 1972 auto tags must be displayed on February 16. Gardner Runs Again Jim Gardner, who sent U. S. Repre sentative Harold Cooley home to pas ture in 1966, then breathed down the neck of Bob Scott in the 1968 governor's race, is again taking the plunge for a trip to the Governor’s Mansion. In 1968, the Rocky Mount business man, first knocked off Jack Stickley, of Charlotte, in the first Republican pri mary of any indicated moment in years. Reporters are saying Gardner ran Scott a “close” race. They should add the phrase “for North Carolina”, Scott defeated Gardner by more than 84,000 votes, which, in some other states, would have been labeled a land slide victory. Assuming the vote was an even 84,000-vote majority, it can be further assumed that Mr. Gardner "would have won had he been able to switch just 42,001 of those votes, which" of jtself would take some doing. He foreswears his errors of 1968, presumably off-again-on-again-Finnegan play at the Republican National conven tion, He did not indicate he would vary his tactics in charging the Democrats with everything in the book — from reckless driving to downright stealing. It is to be hoped the"votes, in their good judgment, will keep Mr." Gardner in the hamburger business. MARTIN'S MEDICINE of Other Editors has admitted that it has a spe- CAIN and dTl s“e7en.man7nu‘tha7s;eJa'i- For most On 0 oga n aplt gathering information on ho laughing mattei. , is up for pu ic r rourts, extremist poiitical groups of both ever, can find a chuo ‘'’•It focghl out ieft-.vinr and right-wing coiora- L'om their <^n work and the with arguments indications work of their colleagues. ToraTor religiou-'oonds. that rellglowi gmups "’I’oso ^0. American Asso- The Supreme istries involve social action a e ^ ^ ij,e Advancement ot Monday what I thoug.it of tlio ^-,1 capital pun- subject to investigation. meeting in Philadelphia, boomlet to put Terry Sanford on i^hmenl iinconsti br^de? ^ special symposium was held on acvxvmp s humor in science. VISITING HOURS DaUy 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. By MAR'HN HARMON ■Dr. Paul Ausley asited mo Supreme *— ^ -- isnmfiu uiu'oxiMi • ^ . the presidential primary ballot laws, because tax law to for president. I was forced to re- defendant ch ^ ^lear example is the do- ply with the oldie (and embar rassing one tor a nev.-spaper- man); “All I know is what I read in the newspapers.'' The session ranged from the serious meanings of various m-m I was reminded, however, of a Her ein either a trial by nial of tax-exempt status to ccr- iurv "subjectin"'"™-'^’^ *° private sctiools deemed action if found f’^st de- guilty of racial discrimination. _ of humor-to the ludicrous, gree murder- “ ''^‘-'ent court ruling, If up- m-ustrated by Dr. fensi'. The laf P'^'u ‘u held, will require a similar pol- director of IsraeU’s fed a plea of‘-"y- a-ssuros icy toward certain discriminatory Biological Institute of Ncas a life senteniil'h'’ ‘‘"urt found fraternal groups. _ ^i-na, who brouglit down the personal incident in 195s. P«i this process 0 nary to the There are several dangers in jjouse fcy reading from some ae- least four or five (|uadrennium, Fifth Amenc’f ^ which iguaran- thi#? application of tax law. The scientific papers. Edwin Gill, Lie veteran state ,eps freedorC principel one is that the law will treasurer (running again), was incriminate c-ome to be used as a weapon to * • ♦ prominenfiy mentioned as a can- The ooui • fuitomatic- regulate behavior that the gov- didate ioi- governor, as lie was puy exemp N'‘‘w Jersey con- ernment cannot, or does want to, -His scientific colleagues were being. menUoned at’ the time 1 yic'ts frorn h' electric chair, regulate directly. Knowing that convulsed with lai^ghter when he spoli^ to him in the drug store q-heir sent ""Ih be reduced a certain kind of behavior, legal discussed (real, he sworej on the ot/Hhe yii- Walter Hotel "in Ha- to life im -(o: nent. Across the in itself, is likely to produce con- “effective of the Human Hand 10igh. After greetint; hina and country, 1 ev'r. 670 other men frontattions with the lax people for Squeezing iFood.’’ The report identifying myself, 1 asked, “.Mr. sev7'’"'' ' ^4 states are lias wJiat is known as a chilling coh-cluded that the effectiveness iGill are you going to run fot, awaiting tdi: : by the Supreme effect on citizens and gi-oups. Be- -varied according to the hand do- governor'?’’ Mr. Gill spent fif- Court ol ' nited States on cause Ihe tax laws reach to every ing the squeezing and the food teen minutes explaining v.liy two (he sam '®ue corner of the national life—vir- being squeezed, years before the voting was too ^ imeiits in tlie highest tually everything is either taxed early to decide. Then he said he court ' b.-ing fought on or tax exempt—there is Pttle Joel Kirschbaum, of the Squibb had to catch a bus to Asheville gTxound-rights of four that otficials cannot chill and Institute, New 'Brunswick, N. J.. for a speech-making engagement conden 1 t"*?" being in- tax law becomes an unusually read a spoof-paper on “Lycan- that evening. It vva.s then I fringe! 1 dor the 8th Amend- broad cover for official med- tJiropy Induced by Inadiatlon, learned Air. Gill didn’t drive a nient ‘‘-•h forbids "cruel and dling. explaining deadpan that he had york • car. At any rate, he picked up ntiusu ’unishmont.” In their de- A second danger Involves tlie discovered how to turn man into j- jf. MuSvvain, Rt. 2. C. (ty his bag and reached the door, ubera justices will have threat posed to the tax system wolf by the light of the moon, only to turn about and address ler wiiother the framers itself by politically motivated en- His experimental voluntters, he me, “i>Ir. Hai-mon, thanks for qj onstiiution included cap- forcomenl i>l the laws. If people insisted, grew hair and develop- asking mo." KINGS MOUNTAIN I HospItaJLog I Mrs. Woodie Evas Luther Black John Caveiiy Mrs. Mattie Uavi.s Mrs. BtTtha Ellison Chdvin Falls Mrs. Margaret Farris Mrs. Ho/bi(' Gann Mr. Clyde Kerius Ctias. Lackey B. G. Lovelace Mrs. Dofothy Low(>ry Mis. Jewel MiO.-;s Mrs. Huoed McGinnis Mis. Forest McNcndy Cluirlie Nicholson Mis. Roberta Patterson Fred Owens Edith .Plonk Mrs. Sam Robinson Geo. Runyarcs J. Russell Shelton Mrs. Pearl Styers Cecil Witliam-s Mrs. Clios. Clxildei-s Mrs. Raymond Harlsoe John Talley Mrs. Lora Wliile Mrs. Annie Camp Ja.son Ramsc-y Mis. DeWitt Wray ADMITTED THURSDAY Willie .McCarter, (Mrs. Pit. 1, m-m In show business, the old say ing is, “Say anything about me you wish, good or bad, but don't quit italking.” The politician ■hardly goes that far, but he does nc ^ “cruol and unusual.’ appreciate the talk. :iie justices rule capital Organizer of the ’session was Dr. James McConnel, a psychol- In his earlier years, Mr. GilO would have had powerful support for any office. He apprenticed as personal secretary to Governor O. Max Gardner, tlien sented as rev enue commissioner before becom ing state treasurer. I have vv'on- dered why he never offered for -xl protr tin the governorship. Not because he ilence. didn’t drive a car, because gov- .Should the court decide othor- ernors don’t drive while they’rr ise, then the whole iss-ae is left in office. Perhaps it was becaus- iv-de opc'i, and with it a host of he was u bachelor. ital ishment as “cruel and come to believe that some politi- ed “ravenous appetites" upon unw P'Uni.shment”; and, if so, cians of gi'oups are singled out exposure to dollops of moon- v(rhf ' American society has for investigation ibecavse of one light, evo i to a iioint where the tak- kind of politics, and conversely ing man’s life by society that other groups are excused in i-ibuti -u for murder, raoe from investigation because of dif- or .er crimes of violence would ferent politias, the tax system ogy professor from tlie Lmver- ,re of the public sity of lUchlgan. “Wouldn t it be work ef- something.” he said, “if someone unconstitutional, the ficiently. • didn't realize that these have joined It is pnbable that any invest!- Papers are spoofs came in and :rowin,; list of nations which gallon ot political financing will tins jus is (>‘nt {■ ‘d States will t will have' lost more of capital pun- confidence it needs to admitted FRIDAY Speer Holloway. Pliillip 66 Tr. Pk., Bi-ssetner City Mr.s. Lona Sarvis, Rt. 1. City Chas. Bumgardnor, Rt. 1. City Mrs. Wilda Haskett, 1513 W. Pine St., Gastonia Mi-s. Dora Hunter. 406 W. Par ker St., City Mrs. Myers Lee, 27 Elm St., Cilj ADMITTED SATURDAY was a regular f -idei- themselves too civilized be laid to political motives (by scientific meeting? Tbey might ; lesort 1-1 death as an instru- someone. But the charge need ttot know the difference. It of tlie law. Society will he not gain significant accep-tance .gg. scientist already t to search out better, higher if the-general enforcement of the fJi uJ’from three da^s of meet- I more luimane means both of tax law insnires confidence 111 ^ ■tling witii criminal violence the neutrality of the men in itself from that charge.~<?harlotte News. Mrs. Gary Collins, 913 Churcli St., City ■Herbert Roberts, 215 E. Jeffer son St., York -Ernest Cox, 107 Sadie St., City Mr. O. C. Kiser, Rt. 2, City litgs, shouted from the rear of the room: “There is no differ ence!”—Gastonia Gazette. M.-.s. Carrie Lutz, Rt. 1, City ADMITTED SUNDAY Chester- WISDOM OF THE FROG Scheduled to come up soon m ■» ,, pp 'PJ’i luestion.v P»imary among these ingress is House consideration Jj0tt6r 1 0 LultOI IS what action to take about witter antipollution bill m-m As tar as I know, Nick Smi Republican candidate for at ney-general, is the first K Mountain native to offer for si wide office, though his older .» ther Ed sought the GOP niwr tion for Congress. Frankly, N t picture in the Herald laat ' •< is not up-to-date, as tlie iMt re lie was here he was wt« „ a beard — anent jierhapafc is part-time teaching of an gy. At any rate, Brothe got into the beard act, li|i; li lis first month Wednesday^ m.s to no itching and to rea^ uro at awaking in the moi relishing the fact he _ to take the time to shavi Mrs. Ricardo Torres, field No. il, nty Willie Tesenair, ol5 Phenix St., City Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 602 Bridg es Dr., City » Thurman .Moss, 116 Fulton Dr., etty Giigy Smith, P.O. Box 264, Bc-^- semer City Ronald Stinnett, 1625 N. Wc'ob 1 believe our great government St.. Gastonia - Buchanan, SPEND MONEY AT HOME Dear Sir: 517 Club SI., Virginia Greene St., City Jack Mercier. 902 Monroe 20! X. the 670 c -ndemned prisoners who passed the Senate 86 to 0 now sit n death-row- cells. Pend- Novt-m-ber. ing this case, there has not been Krgislation was of land- an execution since June. 1967. To caiitx'r. It set up an in launch < ut into a program of exe- j federal water qual- cutihg (.'O Individual human lives standards until 1981, and a _ , after f-ur years of moratorium second-phase goal of eliminating take more interest in o-ur internal Mm. I on the ,'timate punishment is un- dis-h.ar-e of pouILtants into affairs and less interest in our Gastonia thinkable. na\-igable waterways by 1985. In Outternal Affairs; such as hav- -Mrs. \ The < nus then must pass back rectjgnjtion of the heavy cost ing war with Vietnam and other Dilling bt., uiy to the iogislativo branch of gov- ,,y„len this w-ould impose on foreign countries. The money ernment. Tliere, perhaps, is whore j^imicipaJities wliich have been iwhith is being used should be di- City it m-or- pronerly belongs. But it (]ujj,ping raw sewage, the Senate verted to the use of our internal o- has-be--n demon.strated over the autliorized $14 billion of federal affairs here at home, as it is very as years -lial the states, with their (,vcr the next four years, much needed here, especially in widely different laws and appli- -pj^pse funds would pay 70 per (building up our defenses in such cation of law (13 states have al- (he cost of building mun- a way‘that no foreign nation ready I'oolished a capital puni.sh- smvage treatment plants, -could ever pierce them. I do not ment(. cannot come up with industry-, however, w-hich must believe anyone in the great Unil- evcn-l'.andcd justice on this mat- greater burden In ed States can end the present or ter- cleaning up its water-polluting any other foreign war, -but I do ’There is much to b<' said for which it has come to re- -believe they could bring an im- action on the federal levtel, mherent rights over the mediate end to the U. S. parti- should sucli action be necessary, y^.^rs, is fighting hard to scuttle -cipation in this or any other for- I was interested in f:!e week- perhaps the most direct an- legislation. The House of elgn war and this is what I tliink end press covera-’e ot worn constitutional Representatives is the scene of should happen. William McKin- eiTs gear-up in “ciia^l last amendment. This newspaper has, and the White House ley. after becoming involved in weekend for the upco* week- years, argued that the „„ the side of tlie Spanish-American war. said ^ end’s North Carolinli ' imen’s death penalty reverts to animal (hose who would hamstring the that iwe should 'Get out and slay Caucus at Duke Univc6-‘ .My in- instinct, is brutal and brutaliz- (However, White House at- out of all foreign wars and en- John R. Thompson ing, and not tolerable in a civil- titudes on this score may be about tanglements in any way, shape gj^yma, S. C. ized society. change. Maurice Stans, w-ho or form. This is my opinion on jyjf^ Gary Ferguson, Even in the face of such sense- jg ^bout to resign as Secretary the way it should be. At the same vVashington, Ga.stonia less sporadic horrors as the gj commerce to take over Mr. time we could be diverting this johnny Clary, 7300 Man.son multiplem-urdcrs in Cali- reelection campaign uselessly spent money to our own city foriiia, we cannot accept the ar- fundin-j prdgram, has been the needs and defenses here at home Mrs. W. H. Redmond, 200 Fair- guinent that official murder is loudest" opponent of the water and also save many American view St., City 'f' Karen Merck, 914 Cliurcli .81. City Mrs. Lula Reep, 616 Mauncs Ave., City -Mrs. Mike Sanders, 113 Fulton Dr., City -Mr.-i. Jas. Wilson. 702 Carolina Ave.. Bessemer City -Wm. 1’oung, P. O. Box 23, Rin- semer City m-m ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Wray Murray, 3320 Mid pines, City Ralph Allen, City Mrs. Billy Parker, 617 E. .qiil-l Rt. 2, Bessi-me-r teresl stems from tl)i‘ .'-'t that -Martha Ciampitt McKay, of Clia- pel Hill, and tempowry ciairman uf the Caucus, is a f|:s-ji.il friend from college days. 5r., Rt. 1, 105 Midpines, m-m justified by wanton murder. Nor bin. Rumor has it that he will be lives. IT ,.1 , ,.11 deterrent argument a val- replaced by Peter Peterson, as- Mrs. McKay got .ntowhpcs as Crime statistics in states gig^ant to the president on inter- In other words, America should college girl, c^tiired in the having capital punisliment show national economic affairs who do more here at home to ameri- as man.y or more murders than not feel the need to use canlze our America, in those states without such pan- gnvironmental issues as has Mr. Jacob Burri.s, P. O. Box 702, City pro league, wasi ho: y in the Sanford-for-Gover^r (irces, be- catne DemociatiC '.. onal com- mltteewoman anti crtinucs ac tive. Qhe was teJ as saying in Charlotte sh« ..i.Tt promot ing women’s liliKr.il.-.i but wom en’s power. I dofc't Itniw wihat her dentist husband thvk? of such statements but liartsay he won’t follow the del4li^:■.- dictum and open his moi^ a .’ttle wider. Stans to solidify his credentials allies. Within its undisputable great- wllh the business community) ness, there is in American socie- WA’YNE WKLL.S The argument, as always, cen- iu«,,Titain ty an equally undisputable streak tpj-s on economics, and White of violence — not confined -m-a House officials have floated an crime, but also evident on the estimate of $100 billion over the highways, the radio - television j,gxt five years. In a trillion-dol- aii'waves, and even in its sports jgj, economy, that would amount arenas. Violence, wherever it ap- 2 per cent annually, pears, is antisocial and mu.st bo Tills figure, however, is sus- stopped. The place to begin is in pect. And one source for suspect- those areas clearly subject to re- r jg none other than Dr. form. Surely the foundational pggj McCra'cken, until recently ’That migh* be : pre-tty good system of courts and the law president Nixon’s chief economic clambake tojatie-; 1. All the goib- which they administer are such a adviser. Word is being leaked of ernatorial c*ndid;tes are to be place. — The Christian Science 3 study, headed by Dr. MdCrack- on the wonji .-I’.s middle and it’s Monitor. en, of the costs of going all out to clean up the national environ- TAX LAWS MISUSED ment. His estimate is that such Gov. Bob Scott’s impliad charge a program would depress the that the Internal Revenue Serv- ONP by only 0.5 per cent to ADMITTED TUESDAY Sam Wilson, HI, 107 Cooiier- town. City Lloyd Hoj-le.^^ 502 Bethel St., Clover Wm. Thomas Mack, 1301 W- Dixon Blvd., Shelby 'Jes.se M. Reyridlds, 401 S. Hirfr land St., Gastonia a safe wag^ c:i.- lidates for les ser offices V-H b- on the grounds singing “Wi-meri Power, For ever”. ice Investigation of his 1968 cam- 0.7 per cent a year, between 1972 • WM paign financing is politically mo- and 1976. And in the 11 major tivated sounds entirely plausible, industries studied, it would raise Governor Bob Scott hia.s got the The tax laws seem to be put to prices by less than 0.5 per cent message. This veek he named political use all too often these annually. North Car dinaj second-in-hlstoty days. Doubtless there will be reams lady Superior Jourt judge, Mrs. This is not to prejudge the in- of data arguing cost estimates Mildred U’cll. The fii^ was vestlgatlon of the Scott cam- from both sides of this issue as Judge S«sio i.iarpe, nosv one ot paign, or to suggest that there the House debate wears on. The the sever t/nbers of the Su- should not be such an Iniestiga- danger here is thait the vital is- preme C lil t .f the state, and tion, if there is, in the IRS’ sue—that of having the environ- highly rreomnended among the (tvords, “reason to believe” that ment for the future as against •lady Judges c: the nation for the wrongdoing might be uncovered, exploiting it destructively for United .tiate. Supreme Court. j[ there Is "reason to believe” monetary gain—will be buried In something is amiss, then the IRS numbers. As the legislators are m-m most certainly should be out en- besieged by claims and counter forcing the law. claims, it is to be hoped that they In view c history Queen Eliz- The proiblem is that there is might listen with their inner ear abeth, .Ma le Antoinette, Jose- reason to believe that the enthus- to an Indian proverb, quoted re- phine, Car e Nation, and Sally iasm with which certain matters cently in this newspaper: Band, it .-ould appear the lady- are Investigated is not unrelated “The frog dws not drink up foBt need vorry Uttle about lib- to political considerations. The the pond In which he lives — eretion, n,rer about power. IRS in Washington, for example. The Christian Sdeitce Monitor. Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the half hour. Fine entertainmenf in between Cg1',;i sevet I hint I Soutl Ihinsj to ill ford, lias ) ticlio of