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Page 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, November 16. 191 Established 1889 The Kings Monntain Herald ti Car<^A« s Ss ASJOCIi “ 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 2808S A wppkly newsps.per devoted to 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 Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Kings Mtuntain, N. C., 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Mana gtr and Society Editor Gary Stewait Snorts Editor, News Miss Dsboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myes'g Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE I.\ ADVANCE In North Corolino and South Catolino One year $4; six months S2,25; three months 51,5(3; school year $3. (Subscription In North Carolina subject to three percent sates tax.j In All Other Stotea One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.73. PLUS NORTH CAROUNA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 73'9-5441 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE And be renewed in the siiirit of your mind. Ephesians i;23. Somebody Cares Bob Kingery, manager of Kings Mountain's Alcan Aluminum Corpora tion, wrote this editorial, in calling at tention to this week’s “Somebody Cares” concentrated study of drug abuse in the county. He said the welcome mat is out to everyone to attend tonight’s “Mom and Dad’’ seminar at First Baptist church which will feature appearance of Mrs. Vickie Jackson, cured of a S350 per day heroin habit. He continued: “Drug abuse, previously considered a social problem is, in tact, a serious problem. It is not confined to any par ticular ethnic group, any particular eco nomic group, any particular section of the country, any particular occupation, or any particiiar mode of life. The pro blem has' permeated the very fiber of our society. Since the basic structure of business is based on people, drug abuse has become a management problem ot heretofore unrealized proportions. “A number of Factors contribute to the proliferation of the drug problem. VVhatevfer the reason the common mes sage was a warning to industry that drug abuse, like it or not, is now a prime industrial problem which must be dealt with now. Figures are not yet available on the probable cost to industry. Yei it is a cost which is rising even as you read this. We do know, however, where the costs are accruing: in absenteeism and lost man hours, in the inefficiencies caused by the drug-impaired employee.- on the job, in the staggering costs of industrial thefts triggered by the need to maintain habits, in other foiros of employee infidelity, and in the'Tragic increase in industrial accidents—often involving non-users as victims. “The AMA publication PERSONNEL recently carried an article by Dr. David Shon, Medical Director of Chromtogra- phy, Bayside, New York — pioneei^ in detection methods. Dr. Sohn identifies three inevitable problems that dr^g a- busers bring to their employers, r irsl, drug abuse depresses interest. The re sulting lethargy relieves an employee of his motivation to do his job well. Sec ond, he becomes a compulsive thief, since his habit eventually costs more than he earns. Third, the drug abuser becomes a security risk. _Fii:ally, there is a distinction to be made bewteen drug abusers and alcoholics. An alcoholic em ployee may induce fellow empToyees to drink with him without turnijg them into alcoholics. An employee who in duces co-workers to use drugs, how ever, becomes a source of contagion. “Peculiarly, alcoholism has been ac cepted as a universal problem for de cades while drug abuse was considered an isolated problem. Today, both consti tute serious problems for industry and both can cause profit leakage—and hu man wreckage. “The drug problem in industry is one which must be dealt with by super visory employees and middle-managers. Management must also be educated in every aspect of the problem, for their own protection as well as for the pro tection of the employing corporation." Well said. Nursing Home Ground-breaking of the long-await ed 60 bed nursing home is more good news for Kings Mountain. Kings Mountain appreciates the hard work of all those who had a hand in bringing this project to fruition. Many citizens are looking forward to the opening this sumrtier of this much United Fund Let’s make it! Questions end Answers I think one of the most fruitful mo ments of my life came when my fresh man business law professor from Hun gary, a judge, whom I greatly respected, told me that he would give any student an A in his class who asked an intelli gent question. Dr. Geza Soo’s A’s were few and far between and his English was hard to understand. Lp to that time I had assumed that intelligence consisted of giving answers, now I began to learn that the question is just as much a part of knowledge as the answer and often the most important part. Men had assumed from the begin ning that a heavier object fell faster than the light one—until Galileo said, does it'.' Men had marveled at the giraffe’s neck for thousands of years before Dar win asked, why? No one knows all the answers and if he does, he has stopped thinking and growing. Part of being alive and in touch with the world around and within us lies in searching for our own answers and asking our own questions. Hais Off Congratulations are in order to a number of Kings Mountain area citizens: Janet Bridges, named DAR Good Citizen by Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter DAR and also the Carrousel Princess representing Kings Mountain high school. William Lawrence Plonk, re-elected’ president of the Cleveland County Farm Bureau tor another term. George Wilson, one of five persons to be inducted into North Carolina's American Legio;-! Baseball Plali of Fame at its annual banquet here on Januarv 20. Mrs. Donald Jones, elected fo'mem- bership in the national organization of “Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. ” Thanksgiving The nni’en is indebted to the New England Pilgrims, religious refugees in a new wiidorno.ss, loi- "esTauTishing 'I’hanksgiving, now officially a national celebration i'n the United States. Unacquainted with pioneer require ments, the Pilgrims learned to live off the land, to i)rotcct themselves fi'om hostile Indians and to earn for them selves a new life in a land where they could worship as they pleased. The Thanksgiving rites were ob served in appreciation for success in overcoming many obstacles. Today’s wilderness in this nation is hardly the same, as was tlie Pilgrims, but there are many obstacles today as in the 17th Cenlui’y—for the lad safely back from Vietnam, for the family safely home from an auto jaunt or for many other reasons of thanksgiving. If Thanksgiving is here, can Christ mas be far behind? Attend the final performances of “Panda and the Spy” by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre this weekend at Park Grace Auditorium. It’s a good Q ^fnimcr pact Putting A Lid On -ederal Spending Viewpoints of Other Editors In an unprecedented action to control the 'Federal budget, the House of Representatives last week passed legislation to impose a ceiling of $250 billion on Fed eral e.xpenditures in the fiscal year ending June 30, 3973. This provision was contained in a bill to provide a temporary increase in the national de(..t limit for eight months. Under the present Congression- ' al procedures for determing how I the Fedei al government spends j its money, appropriations bills ; tor the various government de partments and programs are con- i sidered individualij'. Each of ! these massive spending measures I is not rev'ewed in the context of ' the budget as a whole. The result ! has (been a patchwork quilt of pieces put together without re- , gard for the total design. Over- ; spending and inflation has been the Inevitable result. Last week’s United Fund campaign news was the best in recent weeks, though there was considerable work in store for campaign workers if the $34,000 plus quota is to be attained. I Early this year when the Ad- j ministration’s budget for fiscal 'year 1973 was presented to the Congress, the Pres.dent strongly : recommended enactment of spending celling. Again in July, in a special message to the Con gress, 'President Nixon urged the adoption of a ceiling of $250 bil lion on Federal expenditures for the current fiscal year. At that I time, the President’s request was ( given little chance of considera tion and passage by the Congress. However, grawing public concern that failure to hold down Federal I spending would increase inflation ary pressures and result in a tax increase has jolted the Congress into the acceptance of a srcjiu- ing c*il;ng. There’s every reason to believe this year’s campaign can be brought to a successful conclusion. It is the responsibility of the Congress to establish spending JIM HOLSHOU5ER FACES The election of Jim Holshouser to 1)0 this state’s first Republican governor in 70 years poses some crucial problems and also puts 'Mr. Holshouser on the spot as the first of his specie in many years. Yet, we are confident that with the cooperation and under standing of Tar H^ls every where, Mr. Flolshouser will lead, this state on to bigger and better things. Obviously, years of Republican rancor about this and that in state government will crop up to meet Mr. Holshouser when he as sumes the governor’s mansion and office. Personally, he has promised no new taxes of any kind, a shakeup in the Highway Commission and a guarantee that, under a Republican, there won’t be any controversies over crony ism and political favors. These are obvious high standards to live up to, and all North Carolina will be watching. At the same time, the unusual — perhaps precedent-setting — situation of a Republican gover nor dealing with a solidly Demo cratic Council of State and a heavily Democratic legislature ® will nag Mr. Holshouser for some months. If for no other reason than the novety of the situation, Mr. Holshouser probalbly iwlll not have a particularly easy beginn ing in office. We doubt seriously that the Democratic legislature will pester him for political sakes, but we also doubt that Mr. Holshouser 'will have the easy sailing for his programs in the General Assembly that a Demo crat might have. At the same time, w -• might point out that Lt. Gov elect Hunt will be a fulltime office holder and probably will become something of a rlv’al for 'Gov. Holshouser with the Gener al Assembly. Despite Mr. Holshouser’s ex- THE THAW IN CENTRAL EUROPE The treaty concluded this week 'by West and East Germany ends 23 years of bitterness between the two German stales. It is an historic step in normal izing the status quo in Central Europe as it was left in the wake of World War II. It prepares tlie wa'y for a European security con ference, preparatory talks for which are set for Nov. 22. And, in human terms it means more, though still restricted, contacts between the two Ger.manies. But it is only- the status quo that is being normalized. T^e wartime ‘IBig Four” — the Unit ed States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union — have approv ed the 'inter-German treaty but have yet to sigm a German peace treaty, "rhey stil! retain adminis trative rights over divided Ger many, which for the W'estern al lies is particularly important in view of the speoial situation of West Berlin. All the movement towai-d de tente in Europe this year 4ias been on the basis of the postwar division of Europe between the Communist-controlled Eastern half and the democratic West. KINGS MOUNTAIN Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:36 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. It is an ^pceptance ol the facts of Europe as they have existed for the past quarter of a century and as they are likely to exist indefinitely. West Germany has insisted in I street its agreement with East Germany AEMITIXO SATURDAY Mrs. .\Ianda Rhea Baker Mrs. Minnie S. Blanton Mrs. Essie L. Brooks .Mrs. Charles B’. Carpenter William K. Carroll 'Mrs. Hubert G. Clemmons Mack Lee Conner Frank. W. Dunbar Mrs. John M. Gaily Ross Gregory Ml’S. Bessie iG. Hannah Haywood W. Mackey Waiter M. Moorhead Luvefila Jane Rolim Joseph William Sellers Vlrgle Leona Smith Mrs. Lieslie B. Spi’iuse Mrs. Bobbie M. Summers Lewis Daniel Walker Jim Williams Mrs. Marvin Wright Yates Dewey Young Mrs. Eugene Blanton Mrs. Willie M. Dilling 'Mrs. Edna C. Helper Coyt Baliles Mrs. Arthur Biltcliffe ADMITTED THURSDAY Horace C. Allman, 907 Piedmont Ave. Mrs. Lillian P. Harrison, Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Street Lany Evans, 2.).')7 Melton stret, Ciis- tonia, announce the cirth ol a daughU'i’ Tuesday, Nov. 7, Kin:;s Mountain hospital. .\lr. and Mi’s. Daniel 'I'. Ilo.vdc, Ftoute -1, Shelby, announce the birth of a son Tuesday, Novc.n. her 7, Kings Mountain hospilul, ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lew- ' is, Route 1, Box 390, announce The birth of a son Wednesda.v, .November ,S, Kings Mountain ho.' pital. Mr. and Mis. Miles J. Grant, : 307 E. Parker street, announce The birth of a daughter Wodne.-. I tlay, .Novem|l*r 8, Kings .Moun tain hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Sanders, 911 Church street, announce the ; birth of a daughter Wednesda.v. i .November ,S, Kings Mounta,n hospital, I ,Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ledl nd, Route 1, Bessemer City, an- I nounee the birth of a son Fri- North NofPitiber 10, Kings -Moun- itiiin hospital. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tir 'imA I, Cherry St., City | Route 2, announce the birtli or 'William (Joie peck, Tr. 2, BoX '^^j^ .Sunday, November 32, Kincs 871, (Bessemer City j .Mountain hospital. ADMITTED FRIDAY Daniel 'L^w Wells. 507 Gantt; .Mr. and Mrs, 3’loyd W. Sand- ‘ ers, 2100 Parkdale Circle, an nounce the birth of a daughter on a clause which in effect re-| Ja^ Steven Kennedy, 3!J4 East Tuesday, .November 14, Kin tains German reunification as I King St, City priorities and to keep expend!-j perience in the legislature, the tures in line with revenues and, 1973 sess’en will, in part, be a borrowing authority. However, I matter of jousting between ex- undor the antiquated, piecemeal | ecutive and legislative. Mrs. Hols- approach by which legislation is ■ houser will, of course, already considered and passed, competing have the power of appointment concepts of increased Federal to state boards and agencies, but activity are supported without due I this is one time that the governor consideration of total expend!-1 cannot woo legislative support tures. Instead' of choosing be- ' with appointments (because of the tween two possible approaches to i party differential. The Governor, a prtf riem, the Congress will of- | however, has considerable appoin- ten accept both without reckoning 1 five powers, and from these ap- the cost. I pointments to the State Highway Opponents of a spending ceiling have said that, by allowing the President the discretion to make Commission and perhaps even to local election boards by surro gate, 'Mr. Holshouser will derive his power. i-'.uJget cuts where he chooses, the! Holshouser now -becomes Congress is abdicating its respon- governor, not mere'/ a pojlti- sibility to determine how Federal i Republican persuasion. He funds are spent. In truth, the' elected 'by a majority Congress has for too long ahan-1 Tar Heels /who expect th:ngs doned ts responsibility to allot ■ expenditures in relation to tax in-! come. On one piece of legislation [ after another, the Congress ha.s I yielded to pressure groups and has committed the government to to be different, w’e wish him well. -Shelby Daily Star programs it cannot afford under present tax revenues. The uncoordinated appropria tions process has already resulted in commitments exceeding the fis cal year 1973 full-employment budget by more than $6 billion. As a result, in order to maintain some control over spending, the PARADOX IN MASSACHUSETTS In this past American national election, .Massachusetts may have done more than be the single state unswept by the Nixon tidal wave. It also seems to have pre sented in particularly sharp form one of the country’s most vexatious paradoxes. the ultimate goal. But no one in Europe today considers reunifica tion possible or feasible in the foreseeable future. The inter-German treaty is a triumph for Chancellor WiRy Brandt and his Ostpolltik (Eas tern policy.) Its conclusion, just Ibefore the West German elec tions. considerably boost his chances of being returned to pow er. The treaty is a natural sequel to Mr. Brandt’s earlier agree ments with the Soviet Union and Poland. Czechoslovakia alone of the East European victims of Hitler’s Germany has yet to normalize its relations with Bonn. The stumbling block here is Czech I insistence on total renunciation j by Bonn of the Munich Pact of 1938 which forced Czechoslovakia to cede the Sudetenland to Ger many — an action reversed by World War II. Both Germanics had to make (concessions to conclude their treaty. The fact that the East Germans completed the negotia tions at this time is a clear indi cation that they would prefer to see Mr. IBrandt returned to the ohancellorship in the 'Nov. 19 elec tion. Their simultaneous amnesty of thousands of prisoners, politi cal and others, also is a proable attempt to influence the West German poll. * George Edwin Peck, 701 Athe-j nia 'Place, 'Bessemer City < Mrs. Ronald G. Price, 200 Thornburg Drive, City 'Will M. Williams, Kt. 2, City ADMITTED SUNDAY Mrs. Paul E. Henson, P. O. Box 441, City Mrs. Regina Faye Ledford, 712 A East St., Bessemer City Myrtle A. Patrick, 805 Church Street, City Maggie V. Phifer, Rt. 2, City Thomas Kenneth Greene, 5180 Midpines Mrs. Richard lE. Prater, 810 Grace St., City Mrs. Morris Timms, Rt. 2, Box 68, City Mrs. Sam Robinson Jr., 218 Winthrop St., Clover, S. C. Mrs. .Bertie E. Thompson, 604'-! S. Church St. ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Emma L. Bowen, Rt. 2, City Burder F. Shope, -408 S. 10th St., Bessemer City Mrs. Harvey M. HuUerider, -520 Cleveland Ave., City Jerry L Rockholt', 113 Centei’ St., City Richard A. Brandon Jr., Rt. 1, Mountain hospital. School Menus ELE.ME.NTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH Monday, November 13 Fishwich, Cole Slaw, Freit li Fries, Peanut Butter Gratiani.''. Milk. Tuesday, November 14 Pinto Beans, Turnip Grehrs. Onion Rings, Cornbread. F'Jesli Apple, Milk. > / Wedne-sday, N’ovemlter 15 Pizza with Ground IBeef and Cheese. Tossed Salad, Baby Lima Beans, Fresh Orange. Milk. Tliursdiiy, November 16 Vegetable Beef .Soup, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Apricot Ga.)- bler. Milk. Friday, November 17 , Chicken pie witji Vegetable.s. Steameq' CaTijoge, ^uif Milk. ■■ ‘ cl HIGH SCHOOL Monday, November 13 Trailer Park Gas- Choice; Fishwich, Barljecus- Woodlawn tonia. Jerry Dean Arrowood, .Silver Dollar Trailer Park, No. 15, City Returning from the polls, the voters of Massachusetts discov- . u u i J . Pfstl they had chosen a legisla- turc whose members were even sort to vetoing legislation or with holding funds appropriated by the Congress. more 1, era] than their predeces sors. Asked wliat this was likely to mean, this newspaper’s politi cal analyst replied; there will be a rush to think up new ways of | spending money, ! -Simple and expectable, but where does the paradox enter? , , It comes from the fact that, for federal programs. But, in my spending orlent- The House of Representatives h'ls taken a big step in pas-sing I to the President the authority to make se'ected reduct ons in funds opinion, this step should be re garded as an emergency measure, it is imperative that the Congress find its own ways of imposing fiscal control. In this regard, a section of this legislation wh ch I view as ex- lish a joint Congressional eom- tremely important would estab- .Tiittee on irudgetary control to review the present situation and recommend procedures enabling Congress to exercise control over :udget outlays and receipts. This committee, composed of thirty members of the House and Sen- ed legislature, the voters also ov'erwhelmingy defeated the pro- posa for a graduated income tax, designed to raise more revenue in what many believe is a fairer manner. Since the state already badly needed new revenue, and since it new seems likely to need oven more, there is' increasing expec tation that the answer will be an increase in the 3 per cent sales tax to perhaps 5 per cent, and even its extension to such hither to exempted items as food and clothing. As the poor are hit pro portionately harder b y sales I The treaty will still have to be ratified by the West (German Par- I liament and there may be another I tough hassle over it in the lower house as there was over the So viet and Polish accords. It the elections result in a clear major ity for (Mr. 'Brandt, ratification will be that much easier. The chief carrot for East Ger many in the treaty is that its in ternational position will be up graded. Diplomatic recognition by the Western powers will probaicly follow iefore long. As a necessary move in the process of detente the inter-Ger man treaty is welcome. It is a major contribution to the stabili zation of Central Europe. Stabili zation on the basis of an ideologi cal divide can never be either wholly normal or satisfactory. But it is better to have an In creasing flow of peaceful con tacts across that divide than to freeze it into a state of semiper manent hostility. -Christian Science Monitor VETERAN'S News Cole Slaw, French Fries, Pea nut Butter Grahams, Milk. A; la carte: Cake with icing, Chucglati- Pudding, Pineapple Salad. 'I'uesday, November 14 ' Choice: Pinto Beans, RibbKl Beef, Turnip Greens, Cornbread, lYesh Apple, Milk. A la carte I Lemon Pie, Tuna Salad, Poanri Editor’s Note; Veterans and^“**®'' Grahams, their families are asking thous- Wednesday Novetriber 13 I ands of questions concerning the] choice: 'pizza ' with Ground beneliu their Government pro-1 Beef and Choe.se. Ham, Tossed vddes for them through the Vet I Salad, Baby Limas, ■ Fresh erans Administration. B e 1 o w orange, .Milk Rolls. A la carte: are some representative queries. 1 pjnto Beans, Creamed Potatoes Additional information may obtained at any VA office. ■ be Lettei lb tditoi (Ed Note — The following let ter is reprinted as a letter to the editor at the request of Al can Alumnum Corporation) 'November 9, 1972 memoers ox me nouse ana sen- taxes and as there is inrreaslnij I ate, wli! be expected to issue its]question whether the expansion M''' Henry Moss 15, 1973, at the beginning of the i ^nth the paradox appropriations process next year. I that, under present circumstances in Massachusetts the election of ■li more Rrerals may have contribut Only by cleaning its own house, 'regter economic hardship can the Confess expect to retain I,the poor.-Christian Science effective control over the Federal' - - budget process which is its re sponsibility under the U. S. Con stitution. The reform of Congres sional procedures for (#ns’dering Monitor. BATHE PiLANTS If insects are present, try ,, givirvg household plants a pario- and approving the budget should ^ic bath in soap and water. A have the highest priority in the 93rd Congress which will convene next January. HEAVY SALES In addit'on to the excellent sale ol 1972-produced flue-cured toiiac- co, sales of leaf produced in pre vious years and held under gov ernment loan have been large. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooper ative Stabilization Corporation re ported sales of nearly 19 million pounds during September, 'cring ing to 25-'.5.5 million pounds the amount sold out of loan stocks since last January. The total amount of tobacco now held in storage under loan is about 371.6 million pounds. < * f large plant can be washed with a soft cloth or* sponge. Smaller plants can be tipped upside down, holding newspaper, foil or plastic over the dirt, and swished In a pan of suds and room tempera ture water. In either case, rinse the leaves and let the plant dry out of the sun. MALE "BAD” The single fellow, whether his “pad” is at home with Mom and Dad, or whether he’s at college or out on the job, can have fur nishings that are masculine. Textile manufacturers now of fer sheets, towels and other tex tile accessories with definite male motifs, says Mrs. Edith MlfGlamery, extension house fur- » ,nishings specialist. North Caro- ^na. 'State.JIlDivewItv Kings 'Mountain, N. C. Dear 'Mayor Moss: On behalf of Alcan Aluminum Corporation, and the people at our Kings Mountain plant, I would like to express our endorse ment of “Somebody Cares" week which began on INovember 13th. The problem of drugs is one that needs to Ibe discussed openly, in all facets of community life, and your awareness of this is a stop in the right dir?ction. As a company that cares, Alcan has placed a public service ad vertisement on drugs in the Kings Mountain newspaper, The Kings Mountain Herald, which will ap pear on Thursday, November 16th. This is our waiy of backing your commitment and showing our employees and their neigh bors of our concern •with the problem. Again, we at Alcan concur with your effort and hope the pro gram of "Some'bcidy Cares" will cont'nue beyond the week of Nov ember 13th, and that it will prove of future benefit to our cbfnmun- ity. Sincerely, AKmn Ahimbium Corporation Robert A. 'Kingery Manager Q.—'Al'oout two years ago, I re ceived VA outpatient treatment for an injury sustained in service and verified by VA. Can I re ceive treatment again from VA? A.—^Yes, if you have established th's service-connected with VA. Suggest you apply for treat ment again. with Gravy, Chocolate Pip. Thursday, Novetnber 16 Choice: Peanut Butter Sand* wich, Pimento Cheese Sandwich; vegetaDle beef soup, saltines, Ap ricot Cobbler, 'Milk. A la carte: Tossed Saad. Ice Cream, Cake. Friday, November 17. Q.—(Do Social Security bene fits reduce a veteran's compen sation from VA? A.—No. VA does not count any income against compensa tion for service connected dis- atilltles, including Social Secur ity payments. Income is a factor for pensions for non-service con nected disabilities', however. Q.—May a veteran pay off a GI loan before date final pay- J.....1« Choice: Chicken Pie with Vegetables, iKeef Pattie, Steam ed Cabbage, 3Yuit Cup, Milk, Rulls. A la carte; Crean^ Po tatoes with Gravy, Frujt Pie, ChoQolato Pudding. ment is due? A.—Yes. A VA-guarantced may be partially or fully at any time ahead of schedue. However, part payments . may not be less than one monthly payment or $100, whicheyer is less. Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 .'p' WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Newt & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour. Kne entertainment {n be^een WhH Unb( Sh Jii first a ments at Che of Kjtr ttidugi: Charge ter wo M High i breah iiier 1) liio pu Sta.v.. Diayer l^yiot hi MV* t4’j( 8 ils. '.sDt season againg my ’Bi in twp’ b« ■'(.Ki h^^h’t le^s, long r V8*5 I hgve < Tfrr B B« the Ps into tl State 1,632 ! nine tl down !«.l0BS t( Vv has lo ahd ki took I And, Cohfei Burns and IT to go- the.yi chamj -N Wai ern C lo.st o; 8-2-1, lachia into i in the 10-10 every T in loc leadir for 5' Game olds i boot ( oj!f a prise ^ P Rams tory ( lead i Speec race. S fncini days. Stroc lappe the n i H(n Jim -c.. Johr copped club ( ments try Ch How champ 'Power champ ers to Francl champ Jol’ 'Mount the itu (Parks Gary latlon Othi ir; C I f club c Firs Sett winne iati •JPmr
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1
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