North Carolina Newspapers

/ '■'f Poge 2 i M "./ijA svillf tM -I'm '. ..Ait;,)- . THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. •'IJ .cv^tr*Sfy\t Thursday. Novembar 30,. 1972 - Established 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald *<" '' 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 \ wpskly newsp8,per (ievoted to the promotion of the general welfare and published tor the enlightenment, entertainmnt and boiefH cf the citizens of Kings Mountain »nd Its vicinity, published every Thursday by the Her.ild Publishing House. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Kings M</Uhlain, N. C., 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. EDITORIAl. DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Manager and Six-iety Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor, News Miss Dsboie Thornburg Clerk, Bookkeeper Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myer« Roger Brown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolina One year $4; six months $2.25; three months $1.50; school year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.i In AU Other States One year $5; six months $3; three montlis $1.75; school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALE?. TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 TODAY S BIBLE VERSE And be renewed in the spirit of your mind. Ephesians 4:33. Buying Time Friday Is Decem'ber 1, can you be lieve it? and it will be only a relatively few days until it's Christmas Eve, time for Ota siaint Nichola.s to take his bag down the chimneys of the world and gladden the hearts of youngsters the world over. Kings Mountain merchants have shopped bountifully and heavily for de sirable Christinas goods. It means that just about everyone can check off his shopping list ri^t ^t home. A jury of 10 women and two men rendered the verdict in the city vs. Double B Ranch action Tuesday. A Best Bow to newly-inst.'illed offic ers of the Cleveland County 4-H Coun cil, which plans the county-wide 4-H programs: Chuck Keller, president; Mar go Greene, secretary; Mary Jo Austell, vice president; and Lynn Lawing, re porter. The Herald in its various news ac counts of happenings in the school sys tem has long labeled the school system as the Kings Mountain District Schools. We’revglad the board of education has formally made the name change. Supt. Don Jones points out that over 50 per cent of the students in the KM school district are from outside the corporate limits of Kings Mountain and he said the main purpose in changing the name was to make the folks outside the city limits feel like a part of the system. Hats Off., to C. J. Gault, Jr., Mrs. Fred Withers and Mrs. Fred Wright, Sr., recently named Life Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Central United Methodist chui’ch. Operation Santa Claus via the Min isterial Association - sponsored Empty Stocking Fund will again provide fuel, food and clothing for the area needy. This is a year-round project but minis ters ring the bells in the business dis trict at this season every year to fill the stockings. Make your contribution a liberal one. Attend The Parade All reports indicate that Friday’s Christmas opening parade will be one of the best ever in this area. Much effort and planning has gone into the event, which starts at 4 p.m., and the Merchants Association officers and directors deserve much credit for the work. Officially opening the Christmas season, it’s a good time to remind citi zens of the Christmas bargains being offered by local merchants who are stocking their shelves with merchan dise to suit every member of the family on your shopping list. Some stores will be open late on Friday night and invite citizens to use the opportunity to do their shopping. Hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn White, who celebrated th^ 60th wedding anniversary Mon day. Sad Tale But True The Christmas shopping season is opening in Kings Mountain witn Cnrist- mas decorations brightening the stores and wttn the retailers displaying an ex cellent selection of gift items from ap parel to novelties, to typewriters. ’Twas the night before Christmas and there in his chair, father was screaming and tearing his hair. The children were upstairs asleep — far a- way, dreaming of gifts they would find Christmas day. The money was paid, the gifts were ail bought ... all was well with the world ... or so father thought. Then out to the car, put the gifts on the scat, and back to the stoi'e for sorne good things to eat ... he retuiried to the car and what did he find? Some sneaking thief had stolen him blind!!! It is the part of wisdom to attend to Christmas shopping early. Selections are now at their best and it’s not much fun looking for a particular and perhaps hard to find item during the last-minute buying rush. Congratulations to the city’s reign ing Carrousel Princess Janet Bridges who represented us well in the Tlianks- giviiig L)ay parade in the Queen City. The Gcod Old Days? C. J. Gault, Jr,, local grocer, has supplied the Herald this copy of some office rules posted in 1872 which make interesting reading; So you think you'd prefer the GOOD OLD DAYS .... Consider the following office rules, posted in this country in 1872 by Zach ary U. Geiger, sole proprietor of the Mount Cory Carriage and Wagon Works. 1.) Office employees sweep the floor.s, dust the shelves and showcases. will daily furniture, 2.) Each clerk will bring in a bucke* of water and a scuttle of coal for the day’s business. 3.) Clerks will'cach day f’ll lamps clean chimneys, trim wicks. Wash the windows once a week. 4.) Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to your individual taste. 5) This office will open at 7 A.M. and close at 8 P.M. daily, e.xcept on the Sabbath, on which day it will remain closed. .» f ’’ 6. Men employees will be given an evening off each week for courting pur poses, or two evenings a week if they go regularly to church. 7. ) Every employee .should lay a- side from ea^h pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefits during his de clining years, so that he will not become a burden upon the charity of his betters. 8. ) Any employee who smokes Spanish cigars, uses liquor in any form, gets shaved at a harbor shop, or fre quents pool or public halls, will give me good reason to suspect his worth, inten tions, integrity, and honesty. 9. ) The employee who has perform ed his labors faithfully and without fault for a period of five years in my service, and who has been thrifty and attentive to his religious duties, is look ed upon by his fellowmcn as a substan tial and law abiding citizen, will be giv en an increase of five cents per day in his pay, providing a just return in pro fits from the business permits it. A sad tale, but too often true. The Insurance Information Institute points out every year hundreds of people are victimized by thieves who steal Christ mas packages from parked cars . . . oft en taking the car that the packages are wrapped in. Some shoppers in their haste even leave the keys in the ignition as an added Christmas surprise for the thief. The Institute, urges motorists to “Thief-Proof” their automobiles and offers these-tips: Don’t leave packages or other pos sessions up lor grabs by leaving them on the scats or the floor of your parked car. Put them in the trunk — Roll your .windows up tight, and lock your car doors. Don't forget to remove your igni tion key when you remove yourself from your parked auto — even for a moment. Don’t park your car in a remote or dimly lit spot. Thieves enjoy the oppor- tiiViity to do their foul deeds where they are not in the limelight. Broyhill Reports Highway Aid Viewpoints of Other Editors, PEDERAL AID TO HIGHWAYS Attention was focused in the nation’s highway system last; DEMOCRACY ENDANGERED BY NON-PARTY POLITICS week, as the House of Represent- Politieai parties must exist for our system of democracy to atives passed legislation to e.x-1 continue to work. Our partison tend and expand the program of i politics are a products of like- Federa! aid to highways and pro-1 thinking Americans who are vide for the completion of the j banded loosely together as mem- Interstate Highway System One of the most striking loa tures of life in the United States is the mobility of personal travel that Americans enjoy. The fac that 79 percent of families in this country own automobiles allows bers of a party, and it Ls the party which sponsors candidates to run for offices, which pro vides the money and which or ganics the campaigns. Without political parties, polities would become individual efforts, with Americans greater accessibility to! le.ss and less chance to identify Stores, recreation, and places of employment than’that enjoyed in any other nation. "This fact wou!d not te possible without the vast network of high ways whicli covers the American landscape. The United States has the most advanced road system of j any nation in the world, and a ! major reason for this accomplish ment is the active partnership I between the states and the Fed- ! cral government in providing for ! the nation’s roads, j The Federal government’s rol in road-ljuilding began in lfll6 With the automobile coming into at that time were severely inade quate to accomodate these new machines. Legislation passed in W'hat the Individual stands for. The question ttien arises, out of the general election ticket- splitting across the nation wheth er tJic days of political parties atx! niunbered. There obvious'y is less party loyalty by the great mass of voters; but there is over the economy. First, it seem ed Treasury would have to bor row $30 billion to balance the books. Now, tlie estimates are WANTED: BETTER AMERICAN TV Thi The first gooa television docu mentary on American history i done for celebrating the second j anniversary of the American Re public has been produred, not closer to $2,5 billion is President ,'ifcy any one of the major American Nixon can successfully srpiece spending. Equally important is tlie po tential silver lining in state and loca revenue. A good dea of the local surpluses, including the first revenue-sharing grants, ate be ing invested in federal securities while the local governments contemplates what to do with the cash. There is the lively possi bility that much of the bonana will remain invested, theieby taking considerable pressure off the money markets, the Fed, Treasury, interest rates and i>ro- duction capacity. Unfortunately, it's impossible to bank on this happening. (If history is any guide, the money will be burning holes in (he equally obviously a nucleus of; pockets of local government, party stalwarts on all sides, and j Some cities, Newark for exam- most especially tliere are die- j ple, have no surplus and will hard Reoublicans. In Ck-velun:l, spend every dime they get from county, for instance, the post-; the federal government. Others election results show a nucleus | 'vill trim local taxes. Still others of about 5,500 to 6,000 voters | "ill be grappling with public who voted the straight Demoern tic ticket, even though there are publicans in the (bounty. Despite tticse party nucleii, the day of the independent-thinking 1916 provided for Feiiera! parti I voter and certainly of the party cipation in sharing with the states the costs of road construction. A major step was taken in 1956 when the Congress authorized the 42,.590 mile Inter-state Highway System. This ambitious project, low well on it.s way to completion, roaches virtually every- corner of the and. The Tenth CongresKional District is crossed by two inter state routes. Interstate 85 in Gas ton and Cleveland counties, and Interstate 40 in Catawba and Burke Counties. A striking feature of the Inter state Highway System is that it has been financed on a pay-as you-go basis. The Highway Trus Fund, established in 1956, con- candidate who runs his own separate campaign ia upon us. No longer are voters who are reg istered to one party bound to vote for that party’s candidates, thanks, in part, to the rightful dissolution of the loyalty oath during primaries. No longer is party machinery alone used to conduct the campaign of party- identified candidates, who usual ly set up their own organizations outside the framework of the party. So, in fact, there is some con siderable degenerstion of party politics, especially as different philosophies have arisen within parties and esi>ec-ally as voters show their disdain for voting the tains revenues from special taxes on gasoline and tires. Thus, those party line, who have greatest use of the But if the pendulum swings reads pay the greatest share of i too far, so that political parties their cost. I feel this is a sound j are of no account and no force principle and it is one which has; in national, state and local elec- reccntly been extended into pro- i tions, then we will have come grams to finance airport develop-! too far. With parties, the rise ment, with the establishment ofjof “kings” and demagogues and the Airport and Airway' Trust j dictators is atogether possible. Fund in 1970. I even with our election process The bill which passed the House | otherwise untouched. And we last week wou!d authorize the | frankly don’t believe that non expenditure of $8 billion from the! party politics is what Ameri- Highwny Trust Fund for comple-jeans really want.-Shelby Daily j tion of the Interstate Highway i star. System by 1979. In addition, these, _ funds would lie used for the Fed- FASTER YOUR employe unions, which are an.x- ions to o!)|ect if cities use the sharing. Jerry Wurf, presdent of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, advises member un ions to obect if cities use the KINGS MOUNTaA Hospital Log VISITING HOURS DaUy 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 Pm.) television, but by IBritain’s BBC ! This is a fact which hit Amcii- can ahvaves last week. Ameri cans will be further reminded of the slate of their own television as the excellent BBC series “America” unfolds on NBC. Even though ABC and CBS are alsoi planning major programming: keyed in one way or another to | the bicentennial, "America” will, inevitably be repeated. It will he repeated because no American j network has produced anything of comparable quality to the BBC series - including NBC”s othei- bi-j centennial serit>s "The American j Experience.” j The BBC has been in the <|ual- j ity business for a long time. The j present cycle of excellent pro ductions op<'ned with the fabu-j lously “Forsyte .Saga.” Since; then “Auntie BBC" has turned out Lord Clark’s superb series Wives of Henry Vlil,” "Eliza beth R,” “The First Churchills” and others. The BQ3 rolls out such pro grams and the world takes them for granted, using many of their own TV networks. The market appears unlimited. American sta tions replay them over and over. federal windfall for “wholesale I gypn Russians buy them ax cuts instead of inereascxi pub-j selectively of cour.se. As of now, 1C ser\i(?e.s. i dominates the interna tional production of high-class television, although Americans With the consumer boom we'l under way add due for another Jolt next spring when federal overwithholding on income ta.xe.s is returned, the economy surely doesn’t need "wholesa'e tax cuts” at this time. But it doesn’t need that much "increased public sei-vices” either. Local govern ments would do wet: to stash away some of the surplus for a rainy day, and continued invest ment in federal securities would be a usefu! way to do it. At long last, the federal gov ernment seems determined to get control of public expenditures; even tongre.ss may restrain its impulse to grab for the check. It would do us all a lot of good if, whenever pos.sible, state and local governments order the economy lunch instead of steak and put the difference in (ho bank.—Wall Street Journal. Mr.s. Minnie S. Blanton L\lrs. Emma L. Bowen Mrs. Essie L. Brooks Mrs. Hub(‘rt C. Clemons Mrs. John M. Gailey Clarence J. Grayson .Mrs. Hattie Hollarel HaywiNxi W. Mackey Walter M. Moorhead Willii(m Edward Murray Cecil Patterson George Edwin Peek . .Maggie V. Phifer Mrs. Ralph T. Quinn Mrs. Lesley Sprouse Mrs. Bertie E. Thami«son Will -M. WUlrarrts Mrs. Je.ssio .M, Woods i-Mrs. Tliomas E. Dills Mrs. £rne.st F. Hayes Mi-s. Verdie M. Kale Rufus Gc-orge Kiser Mrs. Earl M. Payne Mrs. Emma Jane Pearson James C. Brown Con.suelo Eugenia Goode admitted THURSDAY Mrs. Ix'.ster Blddix, Rt. 2, 643, City Jackie S. Bradshaw, Rt. 1. Rs- semer City John P. Reeves P.O. Clover Mrs. William R. Wolfe, Ri. 1, Dallas ADMITTED FRIDAY Edna L. Barrett, .511 E. Va. Av.«. nuo, Bcsis 'mer City .Mis. Drbert D. Falls, P.O. Ii..\, 181, Lattiirxore Mrs. Josepli R. Heinxs, 117 W.J have recently seen Italy's ac claimed .series "The Life of Leo nardo da Vinci.” The explanation is pni lly thni „ . - „ through The years the BBC hasjOli'o Avenue. Be.ssemer C.fy developed perhaps the largest i single reservoir of talent in the. broadcasting world. With their! superior fluency in the English; city ifip liBe •vW Robert Lee Pearson, 1020 Elam| Mrs. .Rulher L. Ramsey, Rt. . THE GOP AND MECKLENBURG language and with their theater expertise predating .Shakespeare, the British have more mat»ria!s ready to hand. The larger reason is that Hie commercial American networks are interesUxl in the big mon"y which can only come from a mass audience. Their fair is geared for advertisers, and adv'erti.scrs are usually not attracted to a smaller audience, although the major corporation spftrsoring this series is allowing the program to run with no commercial Inter- I ruptions. j 'The Public Broadcasting Serv ice (iPBSt in the United States 102 erja\ §hare of primary and sec ond^- Fedei'al-aid highways throughout the nation. Present law provides a ratio of 70 per cent Federal funds to 30 persent state funds. An important feature of the CIGARETTE The idea that there exists in North Carolina a separate princi pality known as “the Great State of Mecklenburg” has sometimes made the going rough for .Meek-' gets air-borne, and—even before the pretty young thing takes the drink oixler.s—smoke begins to fil! the cabin: cigarette smoke. Federa! highway program is that. Is this the way to run an air- over the years, it has been able line? Apparently, for some of the to change direction and take on carries it is. Nonsmokers would new responsilMlities in response; prefer not to make a Federal case to changing needs. Fifteen years I of the fact that the man or worn-1 has achieved an unoviable reputa- ago, there was no funded pro-‘ an in the next seat is huffing and tion in the General A.ssembly. gram for highway safety, and! puffing. They would rather have' Legislators from elsewhere resent is prevented by its very charter from producing programs itsc!f, but in theonj' it could commission ; —from pne of its major produc tion centers--the (sprt of decu- The oHM.K ,, d„, .,«ln | Sunday. Charlotte lawyer Larry | le Cobb, seeking election as mino-,., i get enough as long as it depend.' lity leader in the next legis.ature,; annually renewable or can was defeated by Hickorv’c Hunt er Warlick. It was not Cobb that the Republican legis'ators mis trusted; it was his home county. Over tile years, Mecklenburg I cclabie handout by the Congres.' and the administration. lay urban planning was optional. En-j the Federal government vironmental protection was un- down the !aw. heard of. Today, these facets are| That is now within reach. The intregal parts of the highway aid Civil Acronautice Board has pre program. posed to adopt a rule requiring One of the major focuses of j airlines to provide separate smok- the Hou.se-passed bill is the con-jing sections on all flights. Under centrat'on on urban needs. How-' pressur" of complaints by non- ever, there is reeegnition that smokers and Action on Smoking good roads and freeways are needed in our cities along with mass transit systems provided un- and Health, the independent leg a! organization, most of the mai- or carriers already provide such the county’s size and affluence. The Nixon administration i.s trying to reduce the amount o; programming aired nationally b,' tPBS. It favors more pro gramming by local stations. A few of these major one.; liki not to mention the swagger of j New York's WNET-13 or Bo.ston’s some of its House and Senate | WGIBH—produce excellent na- members. Too often the county's tiona! documentaries and othei legislators hare created the im-1 programs. But most of them can pression that if Meckieni ;urg j not. The M'hite House may dis wants something it should have it trust PBS, cut it takes a net der other laws. In addition, the space. But it is not compulsory cgislation contains safeguards anl the voluntary nonsmoking that the needs of rural areas for Imoroved roads will not be sacri- f :ed for more attention-getting urban problems. The safety of our highways continues to be an issue of grow ing concern. In the past two vears, more than 55,009 people have been killed as a direct re sult of highwav accidents. One section of the House-passed bill rovides for the continuance of our highway safety programs with increased emphasis on at tacking the causes of h'ghway accidents. Special attention is directed toward improving the nrotection of railroad crossings through separation, relocation, or installation of modern warning devices. Our nation’s roads are an inte gral part of our transportation system and are of vital impor tance in the everyday lives of all Americans. Tlie passage of this legislation repre.sents another step in the orderly progress to ward the completion of our In terstate Highway System and the improvement of roads through out the fifty states. division is not always enforced, anv more than it is on trains. The Surgeon General has con cluded that an atmosphere con- simply because it is the biggest and therefor" the te.st. Merklenburg’.s unrelenting fight for liquor by the drink has con tributed to this idea. .So did its successful effort to win a local- option sales tax, an idea subse- work to hire either a Lord Clark or a Robert MacNell for liigh- class entertainment or genera news. It should he humiliating to American broadcasting that the story of the American Revolution quently adopted by many other: is being told, of necessity, by the counties. In the legislature, it lasers, not the vvinn-rs, of the seems, no body loves a pioneer- especially one with eight votes in laminated with tobacco smoke^ the House and four in the Sen- contributes to more than just dis-1 ate. The size of the Mecklenburg comfort; the level ol carbon| ticlegation alone is enough to monoxide in contained areas fill- j worry legislators from down east, cd with cigarette smoko exceeds | Cobb has done nothing to legal limits for air pollution. j personally offend legislators from The proposed rule would also benefit the courteous smoker who otherwise might heitate to light up. It is a workable compromise between those who smoke and passcngei's who have a right to be free from involuntary im position of an irritant and health hazard. A separate smoking sec tion should be mandatory on all airlines.—New York Times. Tile Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions (FOT- LU), which later became the American Federation of Liaibor, was organized in Pittsburgh in November, 1881, with 107 dele- ates present. Leaders of eight national unions attended, includ ing Samuel Gompers, then presi dent of the Cigar Makers’ Inter national union. In 1866, a national association of unions-called the National Laib- nr Union w.as organized. A fed eration of trades’ assemblies rather than of national craft or ganizations, it included radical and reform groups. Drifting into social rather* than trade union THE ECONOMY LUNCH PLEASE" State and local government, with some exceptions, are enjoy ing the good health of the econ omv. Having jacked up fax rates during the 1969-70 recession in order to make ends meet, they are collectively anticipating bud- »et surnluses that may exceed $10 billion for the fiscal year. Even New York State, of al! places, expects a $60 million sur plus, according to Gov. Rocke feller. Happy days are here again, but not at the U. S. Treasury. Every dav for the next six months Tre.o.sury will have to scratch around in the money market to finance the huge fed eral deficit. TTiis Includes the $5.2 billion in federal revenue sharing that Uncle Sam is hand ing out to state and local gov ernments. It's almost amusing, while at the same time a bit pathet'e, like the bankrupt piung- ether counties. But he is known a.s a strong advocate of Mecklen burg’s interests. Thus his fellow Republican members of the House, felt, apparently, that his pasition as a Mecklenburg spokes man on some key issues that will be before them would stand in the way of his being a balanced party leader. We think that is wrong, and we are sorry to see another display o f prejudice against Meck'enbuprg. In Hunter Warlick, however, the Republicans have chosen an able man—and something of a pioneer, too. One of the constitu tional amendments on the Nov. 7 ballot—the one limiting incorpo ration of new cities and towms — was the result of a bill introduced by Rep. Warlick in the 1971 ses sion. It was the first Republican- sponsored amendment adopted in mtKiern times. That testified that Mr. Warlick is respected t’ny his Democratic colleagues in the N. C. House. In his election to the Republi can leadership, Mecklenburg did not lose entirely. Mr. Warlck practiced law here prior to mov ing to Hickory, and has lived close enough to Charlotte to ap preciate the problems and frus trations that arc Mecklenburg’s. Charlotte Observer. Revolution- It is a Lict- to be pondered—Christian .Science .Mon itor. Mrs. Callie W. Setzer, Tracy Street, City ADMITTED SATURDAY William F. Flaming, 106 Mti-mi Street, City i ADMITTED SUNDAY George E. Buchanan, Rt. 2, ft.t" 7, York, S. C. Flora Mae Ruppe, 403 Hill Si, City Mrs. Jahiuiy Stewart. 90(t •Gold St.. City ADMITTED MONDAY Mrs. Buna D. Boyce, 219 K;-f St., City Paul E. Carplntcr, 712 Ram.spj St., City Mr.s. Annie K. Ditlirt, 117 ?, Hartford .\ve., Bessemer City Mrs. J. J. Hick .s, Rt. 2, Box -1 a City’ ■Mirs. Parthenid’ L. McMulli a- i Rt. 2, Box 202,. City Mrs. Robert E. Sparks.j^li Burger Avenue, Ga.stdnia .Mrs. David F. Houser. 602^^ Drive. Chorryville Annie Linebcrger 302 E. 0; .Avenue, Bessemer City Mirs. Bobby G. Shuford. 515 K Ohio A\enue, Be.-ist'mer City Birth Aimonncements m The American Federation of Labor was organized at a con vontion in Columbus, Ohio, in ^‘cember, 1,866, as successor the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions. Other trade unions and city councils which <0 Rain autonomy within the ranks of the Knights of La bor also joined the AFL. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Moore,, 17'K| Margrace Avenue, announce IV| )irth of it sem, Tue.sday, u\<m'ir,- her 21, Kings Mountain hospital Mr. and .Mrs. Billy N. Taissi 2517 Skyiand Drivt', Ga.<ton;:i announce the birth of a so::, Tuesday, November 21, Kin;- Vlountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. jetseph R llc/m-^ ^ 11.7 W. OltU) Avenue.c Bcs't'im't City, iinnounce the birtli <>f a sun, | Friday. November 24, King-iMoun j lain h'jspltal. ’ Mr. and .Mrs. Robert E. 6pai 3705 Burger Avenue, Gpston. announce the birth of a dau; ter, Monday, November 27) Kiiti Mountain hospital. Mil. and Mrs. 8leve F. Rcynoll- 131 McGinnis Sttreet, amioun.- the birth of a son; Monday,'X*- ember 27, King.: .Mountain taJ. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Da||V%i Route 1, announce the bUr- a son, Monday, Novembi'r ■ Kings Mountain hospital. sch The goa! of the President’s Wt- eran's Program directed by the er who graib.s for the check at j U. S. Department of Labor is to a Uincheon of tycoons. place 1,371,000 Vletnam-era vet- Tbe p'tnatfon may not be as erans In jobs or training during endeavor.s, it lost craftmen’s sup-' perilous «s ft once seemed, how- the year ending June 30, 1973.1 port and went out of existenoe j ever. For a whBe the untimely The fLscal 1972 program placed’ in 1872. I federal eartrsvagence cast a pall 1,297,851 with a goal of 1,038,000.' Keep Your Radio Dial Set At 1220 WKMT KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. spo firs News & Weather every hour on the hour. Weather every hour on the holf hour.. Fine entertainment In between 4