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inc i\ii'<«v7j iviv./uiN iAiin nci\MLL/, MUUINIAIN, N. C.
■Vi >n/ 'TiM
-g. Established 1889
%• The Kings Moiuitain Herald
206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28086
A Wf^kly newspa.per devoted lo the promotion of the general welfare and published
for the enlightenment^ entertainmnt and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain
and its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Herald Publislilng House.
Sintered as second cla.ss 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
Gary Stewait * Sports Editor, News
Miss Doboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper
MARTIN'S
MEDICINE
Viewpointe of Other Editors
ANDERSON OWES US ALL
By MARTIN HARMON
ANOTHER DISAPPEARING
WILDERNESS
An incredible variety of flow-
Bocky Martin
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Allen Myers
Roger Brown
Paul Jackson
Herbert M. Hunter
A good newspaper should be
guided in the publication of ail
material by a concern for truth,
the hallmark of i.'reedom, and by trees and plants abounds in
Sunday’s reunion was the for- a concern for human decency and the Big Thicket area of East
tieth Isi McGiTis of Gastcn. human betterment. Texas. This much is conceded by
It is a constant challenge to the outof-state timber industry
newsmen, publishers, pi'inter.s and giants, who devour the irreplace-
Thef ir.stw as hefd at the home everyone concerned with the ®t;le wilderness at the rate of
of J. Boyce McGill in 1932 and newspaiier liusiness, to build thi; 50 acres per day.
tlie speaker was J. M. Garri- newspaper they put together on of the Bii> Thick-
s,on, in his second pastorate at trmh and .lustice. wo^sugglsf that among
Beyce Memorial Re- We sometimes fail m our ef- plants growing there is the
termed Presbyterian Church and forts to present every issue from Alice-in-Wonderland mushroom,
also the pastor of Betliel ARP all angles. However, when we fail, ^^ich when eaten, causes things
Church. -to shrink. The forest which once
leaving failed ho- spread its rare vegetation and
clause we did not try or did not 35 ^rres
T i . . now covem one-tenth of that
Jack Anderson is
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hospital Log
VISmNG HOURS
Dailv 10:30 to 11:30 AAC.
3 to 4 PM. kmd 7 to 8 PJL
MAH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
In North Carolina and South CaroUno
One ypar $4; six .months $2 26; three monllEi $1.50; school year $3.
(Subsoripflon in North Carolina subject to ihre^^percent sates tax.!
In All Other States
One year $3; six months $3; three months $1.73; school year $3.75.
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX
TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
Give inutruction to a -wi-ic man. and he will be yet wiser; teach a just
in Teaming.
Proverbs 9/9.
The Greatest Danger
What is the greatest threat to the
survival of young Americans? The war
in Viet Nam? Drugs? VD? .Malnutrition?
The correct an.swer, says Psycholo
gist Leon Goldstein ol the National
Safety Transportation Board, is riding
in an automobile.
A Safety Board study reveals that
youths are especially likely to have fala!
car accidents between the ages of 16
and 19 and while driving at night, when
driving conditions arc most hazardous.
Goldstein said he was also amazed to
discover that "measurable alcohol" had
been a contributing factor in up to 60
percent of auto deaths involving youth
between 16 and 24. That means, he says,
that at least one-tenth of one percent
alcoholic content in the driver’s blood—
the equivalent for a. 160-pound male of
five shots of 100 proof v\niskey guzzled
on an empty .stomach within a hour.
Some other interesting facts from
“Death By Ounces,” 1972 book of high
way accident statistics by the Travelers
Insurance Companies:
Those of us who drive today are
survivors. Every day, thousands of oth
er drivers who take to the highways
aren’t so lucky. They wind up victims
of the motor car which, in its brief life,
has already claimed more lives than all
the wars in our history.
Half the deaths, injuries and prop
erty damage occurring on our higl.i ays
every year stem from accidents in which
alcohol is involved. For a long while,
the effects of alcohol on accident rates
lay buried in the very statistics of acci
dents. Alcohol was rarely listed as the
“cause" of an accident. When, for in
stance, a drunk diiver smashed into a
tree at 80 m.p.h., only “excessive speed ’
was likely to be entered as the cause
on the official accident report.
The book points out that new re
search techniques and investigation pro-
cedui’es have exposed tne qi^uk u,-ver
as the greatest menace on the high
ways.
“Death by Ounces’’ notes that the
drunk driver killed 27,000 men, women
and children — almost double the num
ber killed as the result of violent crimi
nal acts during 1971. He injured
2,350,000 others, many permanently.
This represents an average of more in
juries in one ..nonth than were sustain
ed through crimes of violence for the
entire year. He w’as responsible for a
daily economic loss amounting to nearly
820 million. He caused suffering and
grief that no one can begin to measure.
Research, surveys, new' legislation,
and action programs are all signs that
we are at last moving to meet the prob
lem of the drinking driver head on —
before it meets us on the road.
Congratulations to James Ronald
Layton who has received his Doctorate
in education from the University of
Southern Mississippi.
Hats off to Home Savings & Loan
Association on its grand opening of a
new branch office Tuesday in Bes.semer
City.
Two percent discount on 1972 city
taxes is available during August only—
with no discounts thereafter.
Hearty welcome to the community
to Rev. Boyd C. Kistler, new pastor of
First Wesleyan church, and his family.
200th Birthday
President Nion has remarked, “We
•must put our mmds- to it, we iiiust nut
O”
■‘arts to it. America is 50 states.
America is big cities, small cities and
CU..U.S. jLt is au the Homes and all
the hopes of 208 million people. . .’’
O'Brien describes the master plan
for the Bicentennial observance. It con
sists of three interrelated programs in
which all states and communities are
c ailed upon to participate. He continues,
“The first—Heritage 76—is aji on-going
commemoration of great momerds of
lasting L'gacies IToid the nation’s past.
.'V second program—Festival USA—en-
c-ourages us to travel, to discover Ameri
ca tor oui-sclves, and to open our hearts
and homes to people of other lands. The
thii’d, Horizons 76—challenges us, in the
President's words, “to dedicate effort for
the lulfillmont to improve the quality
oi Ar/.'ican life. . .’’
The Bicentennial Era provides an
unparalleled opportunity to affirm our
laith in the United States.
Bethware Fair
Work is already undenvay on the
1972 iware Community Fair, a No.
4 Township event, to be presented the
weekend of Septembei; 13-16, tor the
25th year.
On Wednesday evening, the Beth
ware Progressive club entertained fair
exhibitors, sponsors and patrons at a
pre-fair barbecue, always a delightful
outing, at Bethware school.
The Bethware Fair has met the test
of getting bigger and better each year,
and the good work undoubtedly will
continue tor 1972.
New School Term
Schools open again for the 1972-73
Term on Thursday, August 24th, with
another record enrollment predicted,
including a bumper crop of beginners.
Friday, August 25th, will be the first full
day of school in the new term.
Principals and vocational instruc
tors are already on duty making ready
for opening day, which, the childi’en will
confide, comes around all too quickly.
They really can’t believe that the care
free days of summer are about over.
Paragraphics...
Forget yesterday: It’s how you
manage your life today that will affect
tomorrow.
A plutocrat is a guy who can get
a haircut the day before payday.
One thing we know about the speed
of light—it gets here too early in the
morning.
Two can live as cheafily as one
what?
—Transylvania Times
The Clan has met annually J” now covem one-tenth of
since, with the exception cf 1944, An.lerson is a hig-time, a,.ea.
when the restrictions oi travel 'tig-name columnist, yet what-
during World IWar H dictated action he might take re- Congressional efforts to set
the surcoa.se that j^r. fleets on all of us every news- aside this unique region as a na-
man on every news beat in the tional park have shrunken, too.
m m . nation. If he loses cixidibility, we Texas Representative Bob Eek-
.... 1 I ad a measure of credibility, hardt and others originally want-
The most joyful region would „ ^ bulldozers from
have to be tlie gather!^ of IMj, most newsmen I have heard from, 151,000 of the area’s over 300,-
^ t that that Jack Anderson lost credibil- 000 acres, but the timber inter-
sjgnilying the end of that mas- jjy Thomas Eagieton ests and subdhiders wouldn’t
sive eonllict. affair to such a degree that he buy that. A fallback plan for 100,- ADMITTED THURSDAY
m m "’ill no longer be believable. This 000 acres now Is lieing pushed James Marvin Cochivin
is sad since many Anderson’s ex- 'by Mr Eckhaixit, and It dr.serves tonia
Tlie Clan gathered at ^thel poses were useful. the support of his colleagues . . . Mr.s. Andrew Lawter, Bessemer X'ligiLd 11,'Kings Mouhtaiir has
Church ircm iyoo-3b, met in lyJT —.u 4.i^v i Citv .:*«i
Jack Anderson heard a story T^he timber peof e say they Admitted FRIDAY ^ 'Vt , ,, « hh v n
— — rtuuAi M,. gmi xtrs. Bobby E. Hen.soii,
C'lyde W. Kenw, City ^21 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mount llcl-
, ly, announce the birth of a son,
William D. Clinton. Cherryville Saturday, August 12,
tuinod 'to Bethel ’ Arbor there- ^gleton the benefit of denying ^ nkenTmvn" a"d sfeve'’Son."ba“onia ■'"'m"‘ and wf Uoyd Dale
after, the exception oi the re- the story «efore he -printed it. Celia Corrine Hamrick, City ®
Mary Lee Williams
Mr.s. Marie S. .Withers
Mrs. Marlin F. .Neal
W'aync Edward Bivens
Mrs. Joe L. Cobb
Mamie Hamrick
-Mrs. Essie Pearl Goforth
James Ervin Griffin .
.Mrs. Ella Mae Harrel.son
George Moore, .ir.
Manuel A: 5Vlo.ss
Mrs. Minnie L.ee McClain
Mrs. ChalmcT McIntosh
James Andrew Padgett
Marion Clay Poston
CTark J. 'Rushing
Paul R. Sanders
Mrs. J. H. Thomson
Thomas Frank Ballard
James Franklin Clinton
Warren E. Duell
Walter M. Moorhead
Mr. William A. Russell
Mrs, Stella Hope Ja. kson
Mrs. Colean D. McDaniel
iMr. Cary .McKinney
Linda Gail Allen, Grover
- WCrsr Ha»rt-Aplene-Wrk»h4;-Or<v
vor ;
Paul Edward Carpenter, ^.''ity
Mr.s. .Mary H. Barnes, Shelby,
'Mis. Charles K. Rexrodl,^;>s|
semer City j
Alvin Wray Cau.sby, j
Rrhert E. Allen, City
'Mrs. Bobby J. MeAbee, Bes.sev
mer City
•Mrs. Clyde E, Goins, Cily
Mrs. Herman .Marlowe, Be.sso,
mer City
Biith
Aimonncements
Mr. and -Mr.s. ’fiimmy j: Neal,
Route 2, Be.sscmer City, announce
the birth of a (laughter, Tue.sday,
August 8, Kings .Mountain hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mr.s. St<'phen R. W'il-
liamson. Route 3, announce the
birth of a son, Tuesday, Augu.sl
8, Kings Mouhlain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Watson,
101 Carpenter Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Friday,
Augu.st II, Kings Mountain ho«-
• pital.
Mr, and .Mrs. Hurry I- W’elio,
Gas- 43 cjray .Street Apt. B, announce
the birth of a cfliugliter, Friday,
s
e
at Lake Montonia. The secretary _ „ .. . „ .
noted in the -minutes that the obout the vice pro.sidenti.Tl nomi- replanting, but their veis.on
7nan. and .he will werease gathering was poorly at- nee; he did not fully check it ^
tended. Whether attendance was “ot; he did not know if it was '’I
the reason or not. the Ol-an re- true; and he did not give Sen. ® Ken|ucky
Isaac A. McGill, Sr in 1938.
Four years from now, the United
States will ob.serve the Bicentennial of
the American Revolution — and found
ing of the country.
i, ij lv.a ua—a ,v( vir- Anderson snirl FaCTimnn hnH •. fast growlng pines are put in vena vorrine riamricK, uiiy Route 1, Box 177, Dallas; _
union held at the homo of Mrs. said^ Eaglemn_ had^^a m,,. j^^^s L, Owens, Be.ssemer announce the birth of a d?
later said there f.ad been no 'f'i"nesl‘“ wMch 1as'’®be^S Eugene Parker, City ' ,Maunmres.t“r*'
convictions. He later said he •‘ticket forest, wnicn has bfiLn piekv Dean Hall Bes4:emf^r rftv ^
should not hav<» nrinted it with <lescribed as the “ciologica! uean Halt, Bessemer Utj Larry D. WatiMs.
The strong religiou-s bent cl crossroads cf America." boastine Jame.s A. Lutz, Bessemer City
I
1 1
tiiK.. wxx.v rheekincr it mnr» firllu Knt VIOSSI Odas OI America, OOaSTing , xTiT • X .
the Clan is indicateiby the fact pfcou’Tn’ mt storveom “ »he Chnstc^rher Robinson, the hirt
that mini-sters of tne gospel, pte ely"^cruse” h s cotLcien?^ Appalacians. the coastal plains, Stanley N. C. ^ ,4,
more o.tcn than not, graced the occause ms conscience *.u_ x-* Mrs. Rov L^o Sm'ith. B(.\‘NSCTner -xt.,
Largely unheralded, planning has
boon underway since 196G to prepare
an appropriate response on our nation's
200th birthday.
platlorm at Clan gaherings.
■wouldn’t let hhn.”
Mrs. Roy Leo Smith, B(\s.scmer
The Reader’s Digest tells of these
preparations in a feature story, “Ring
Out, Liberty Bell." by Robert O’Brien.
j.jp_ pjj the open woodlands and the Ever-
“conscience," later relented and Slades. ADMITTED MONDAY
’I’® disclaimed the wliole story. Unfortunately, the urgency of Mr.s. Bessie C. Adams, City
irwwv,™ ihr. cnnni-nru thniiirri, Andorson had planted the preventing such changes has not Mrs. Harold E. Ross. City
in artiiiinn In n? r-7r wltliout finding oiil the ntovcd the National Park Scrv- WiUiam Marsha-U Costner, Jr.,
r -nn wL nf d H M,,0 11^9 ■ did it because he ice. The sympathies of the park Bessemer City
rison, were Dr. -1. H, MoDili (2), ,,.33 ..fhe co.mpetition’’ people, like the on the disappear- - “ '
Wanda Gail Walker, Gastonia
Theme of thcobservance for not on
ly a Bicentennial Day but a Bicentennial
Year and Era as well is “A Past To Re
member—A Future To Mold."
Kn. p" t liTp-r\ ™'sht beat him to the story. An- ing Cheshire cat are .difficult Sidney Emmett Heavner, City
V nr if N R-iir i thus went from a good to locate. Yet without strong DcboraTT'.Ann .Mills, Gastonia
fji, R^ev.'cari Herman la clan
"•®»-*® ’han a rumorspreader. Thicket musi
High Rise
newspaperman to ^n irresponsi- support from those who run the Mrs. Kathleen Coleman Blake,
brt to save Big Gastonia
isiTit Pm- I r winPinr ■ = must fail. -Louisvillo Mrs. Steve C. Phillips, City
■r“v L. C Pi'mrix, Rev. W. H.Sten-’ b,;''newsman ^ Courier,Journal. Edward O. Gore, City
der, Mrs. Nancy Plonk Sutton,
Rev. J. H. Brcndall, Ui. Robert A. Jack Anderson apologized to
Bycr, Dr. VV. P. Gerbcrding (2), Thomas Eagleton. He also owes
Dr. T. L. Caohwell, J-r., Dr. W. L. an apology to the American peo- > ■
Prossly, Rev. E. S. Elliott, Rev. p.e and to all the newsmen who, IfJ It
George Moore. Rev^ Marion Du- even though they may diligently
Base, Rev. lorn liilchie, Rev. seek the truth in every situation. RSma Caam
Charles Easley, John Henry Moss, have had their credibility dam- arlSCttSC Wvdl
Martin Haimon, Mrs. M. A. vva.e. -^ged by his irresponsibility.
Col. Roy Wolfe, J. Ollie Harris, It is never easy to critieo one The Cleveland County
and Donald D. Jones. of yoqr own, but in this case, department announced today that tmer City
Jack Anderson has merely given the high incidence of venereal
more ammunition lo those who disease continues. The two most
Among tAe funnier reunion in- ®''® already attacking the news common venereal diseases are
cklorrts ”wai the d.iy Tir; cat bapdia, blaming us for everything gonon-hea and syphilis. They aiv
the tpid- and accusing us of Suppi!^.s- transmitted from an infected
” ‘ good. person to other people by either
. , , . sexual relations or close body
lum»iy , ’conscience contact. In July 52 people were
nun-iy wouldn’t le him retract a story treated for aciive or su-spected
. he still hadn t checked out, then yjj -pjjjj compares to approxi-
m m 1'must be strong enough to force ^^gtcy
J him to a public apology to the* the ^ame period last vear In
American people, to tlie Demo- June'more people with VD or
Health
Mrs. William A. Wells. Be.s.se
mer City
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. James 'Burn.s, Jr., City
Clarence Carmel
Grover
Mrs James L. McNeilly, City
-Mrs. W. Thomas Rucker, City
Mrs. Robert Lee McFee, .Shelby
Miss Margaret Shields, Bosse-
805 Southwood Drive, announce
birth of a son, Monday, Au-
Kings .McxiifTTln hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, ijanny W. .4rro-
wo.ocl, 512 E. Pa. Averiu??'5cv(c.
mer City, announce the birth ot
a daughter, Monday, August ld|.
Kings Mountain haspitiil.
Mr. and Mr.s. diaries K. Te-y
rode. Box 937, IJlrsemer Citj , atj
nounce the birth of a son, 'Tue.s-
day, Augu.st 15, Kings Mountain
hosuital.
Mr. and .Mrs. obert Lee MeFi'p,
1012 Groves Siretl, Shelry, an
nounce the birth of_a daugliter.
Tuesday, Augu.st 1.5. Kings Moun
tain hospital.
Mr. and Mr.s. James S. Burris,
Jr. Route 1, B ix’ 101,- announce
the birth of a daughter, Tue.s
Honeycutt, day. .Vugu.st 15, Kings Mountain
ho.spital.
-Mr. and Mr.s. .Steve C. Phillips,
805 Cleveland .Vvenue, linnounel *
the birth of a son. Tuesday, Au
gu.st 15, Kings Mountain hospi-
tal.
crutJiwa wct» me? u.xji ti.»; ejai » o —
:- piairted hisVfour feet in the paid- accusing
•i# y thd f ell-ftidch tabic, c-ltl-Ing everj-fiiing gi
iiing*a r'mbrk I'rora Ned Mi<lHi, r. Anrlersor s
“Another ope
M-Gills!’’
of those
perhaps, was the day an eariy cratic Party, to the news-pai^rs suspected VD (55. were treated
afternoon ram caused the tern- wTich carry his columns, and to than in any recent year in Cleve-
nr-raflirp ff> flrni) IrGm tlio ii(i* this ni’v'.L'cmnn uzhneo fr*fi .
perature ^ ^mna *he yO- the newsmen whose fraternity he county. Looking back wc
range to the torties. Tlial day has used to attain succes.s and that 3 were treated in \fav
the .Mc'Gillg had a shivering good who.so good name he has uncom- jg jn April 36 In March 51 in
time. promisingly violated, February ’and 43‘in January.
m-m (Reprinted from The -Gall.'nev majority of the patients are
Ledoor. I ’ m the age group 15-24 years with
The late Ralph McGill, edit(rr ” over 59 per cent of them btung
and publisher oi the Atlanta Cen- _ _ females,
stitution, said the McGill Clans PMaMlAHfMAMf „
sailed from Ireland, where they jf tllvUI The Cleveland County Health
had fled from Scotland because M <1 *. department has diagnostic and
Ol religious per.sei.uuon, in two SlUfVAV treatment facilities open from 3
ships. The ships were traveling
in convoy, so to speak, but foul
a. m. to 5 p. m. to anyone "wl a
suspects they have a venereal
weather hit and tlie ships were tiisease. If there are questions re-
seperuted.
will take part in a na- garding venereal disease cail
tionwide survey on employment 4„7.g3ii a„d ask to speak with
and unemployment being con-
foot down on
ATHLETE’S FOOT DISCOMFORTS
WithJ!SS£^.
FUNGI-REX
Don't suffer another day of painful itching!. And
don’t chance spreading it around. Visit.
our VD repre.icntative.
ducted this week by the Bureau
Editor McGill said the_ ship 01; the Census, Joseph R. Nor- In order to (turb tlie Incroas*
bearing his branch of thE M!c- w'ood, director of the Bureau’s in venerea! (Hsea.se tlie Cleve-
Gills made port in_ Nev^oand- Data Collection Center in Char- land Count}- Health department
land. The family later migrated iotte, has announced. has taken several steps. It has
to Pennsylvania, then moved t® . . . , ... trained one member cl the staflt
Western Pennsylvania, hten down ^he siwvey is taken monthly contact interviewing and “?t-
the mountains to Tennessee. “I tlie Bureau for the U. S. demio’oglcal follow up of (»a-
got born at Cnattanooga,” Mr. Department of uabor. I he house- and is performing ro-JtSne
McGill commented. ' tiolds interviewed are sxientrfi- cultures on most of the feirmte
y selected to lopresent a cross patients it examines. They an
m-m section (>f all househoId.s. also encouraging private phyn-
Tlie other ship was never seen ^ force^fTOVmlmt'hm mnnrii community to ba
again. Initially, I understood that L...,/ ^ ' J aware of the current V|>
lie had said the second ship fho pmnomiThra ih“ epidemic and follow their in' ■;(
made port in North Carolina for exUp^Tte P®«®nts epidemiologically
crurf^'mer/'ink^nthpr hv ini "®t‘®t‘’(.> ®®®t®Pt®ywient rate drop- It is felt, after talking
ter ^In l4l he did not confirm dedin®. several physiciims In the
that fact from 5.9 per cent in May, brought that the number of venerea, dls-
the job!es-s rate to its lowest eases the health departm*—- -'-s
m-m level in more than a yeai- and a oiay represents the tip of theice-
half. '.berg. Although venereal diseases
Whether the McGilLs_j)f G-xs- Information supplied by indi- are reporta'cle diseases to the
ton arc from the Newfoundland viduals participating in the sur- "P-iblic Health authorities, a maj-
branch is not firrnly established, vey is held confidential by law v part cif it is never reported,
though quite possible. Were the and is used on.'y to compile stat- Phe North Carolina State
.McGills- in the “lost’’ ship, it Is istical totals. ’Board of Health has just received
likely the second 5hjp made port Interviewers who will visit me-iialf million dollars to assist
in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia hou.seholds in: this area arc; 51* -ounties in the dcve’opment
perhaps, wh’ch had a thriving 'Mrs. Jacqueline 11. Goforth, 1301 of riPaoirhea sereenin.s programs,
pert at tile lime the McGills iMontj-ose Drive Shelby and Mrs. Ir is anticipated that within the
mase their voyage. It is firmly Ethel S. Rockett, -- -
established that the McGills of Street. Gastonia.
Gaston and William .McGill Clan
of York County migrated to this
area from Pennsylvania. Lcgi^nnailBS
today and ask the Pharmacist for the FUNGI-REX
product best-suited to your needsi
Many convenient formsA’
' ^ ALL fight fungus infection
* ... relieve itching and help
prevent recurrence! Step up
your summer foot care today
with Rexall FUNGI-REX
• Aerosol Spray
• Greaseless Ointment
• Liquid or Lotion
• I
kings: mountXinI
.^^"DRUG COMPANY
9^-2571
the city'-s modern store.
90,S
To Convention
South '.ext several months the local
.eaith department will ibe able to
Provide cultui-e media to local
1 aysiclans so that more routine
screening can (be done for gonor
rhea.
QIANA VELVET
m-m
Thef act of the sTorm »-hlch
.separated the ships Is also docu- Four Legionnaires repre.sonting
mented. Otis D. Green P(jst 155 will fly Velvet made from Qiana ny-
-vT ™ * *1, . I” Chicago, Illinois Friday to at- !on fiber will soon be available
Editor M;.jill wrote that an tend the national convention of in fabric ships and in readv to
elderly aunt had the f.amily -Bi- the American Legion. -linear ^e ifew flric co^^^^^^^^
ble wihich had bedn used as the They will return home Wed- of a Qiana face on a silk or
ship’s log and the fact of the nesday. backing says Harr?I
storm and seperatTon of the -Making the trip will be Carl Tutterow-, extension Lthing sje-
F. WlIcnTi .Tnhn W r^larlHnn nio .
ships is entered, fialph McGill, F. Wilson. John W. Gladden. Dis- cialist, N-rth Carolina 3 ^
Jr., was unable to add anjr other trict 23 Commander 'Bob Davies verslty. Currently Qiana veWet
information to that given V his a^nd ^st Adjutant Joe H, 'Me- comes^n six^lo«, an wltran
father, —Daniel, Jr. anti-static treatment.
Keep Your Radio Dial Set At
1220
WKMT
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the hour.
Weather every hour ion the half hour.
Fine entertainment in between