North Carolina Newspapers

>1 t. V: aifli * \ i I Thui Page 2 THE ^. Established 1889 The Kings Mountain Herald 206 South Piedmont Av<e. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28088 \ w#H»kly newspaper devoted lo tlie promotion of the general welfare and published k'or th« enlightenment, entcrtainmnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain and Its vicinity, pfiiblislunl every Thursday by the Herald Publishing House. Entered a.s second class matter at the post oflice t,r Kings Mountain, N. C,, 28086 under Act of Congress of March 3. 1873. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Martin Harmon Editor-Publisher Miss Elizabeth Stewart Circulation Managtr and Society Editor Gary Stewait Sports Editor. Noa^s Miss Dobi>ie Thornbu’^g Clerk, Bookkeep<?r KINGS MOUNTAIN HERAtD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. MARTirS Thursday, January 25. l973'iX Rocky Martin MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT Allen Myecfl Roger Rrown Paul Jackson Herbert M. Hunter MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE In North Carolina and South Carolino One year $4; six months $2.25; three months $1.50; sehooi year $3. (Subscription in North Carolina subject to three percent sales tax.) In All Other States One year $5; six months $3; three months $1,75: school year $3.75. PLUS NORTH CAROId.NA SALES TAX TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739-5441 MEDICINE By MARTIN HARMON of It was has boon a we<»k events of major importance: the inauguration of a secon.4 lcrm president, tlio death of a former jnesident, and me indicated cease-fire in VMet Nam and pro jected pull-out of all United States troops, and return of pri soners of wai’ by tlie Ncrih Viet namese. Viewpoints of Other Editors MAYBE THIS YEAR Having a now yenr can start you out bettor. F]llon .Segal. CAUTION ON NO-TAX PROMISE Governor Scott .says it is not realistic to expect state govern ment 10 get through the next four years without a tax increasr?, which may seem a hit odd in \ iew i of current clovelopment.s. KINGS mountain Hospital Log VISITING HOURS Daily 10:30 to 11:30 AM. 3 to 4 PM. and 7 to 8 PM. m-m I never saw Johnson in person Ellen, one of the Landsdowno thiixl-gradei'S v\ hose New Year’s re.solutions \ver<* sent to the Mini Page, is right. As she puls the matter, a new year “can stop had habits and start good habits." | That s true, and a look through Federal revenue sharing is a the e.ssays from Mrs. Maiy reality, with the first payment Coleman's class suggests that the'within a month on $40 mil- chiklien, even at eight and nine, year windfall for the state alivady have a goc>d idea of vvhat; treasury. Also, unanticipated tax habits will pro\ e important <>verj inversions of un- the years. Put It anolner way, if you make allowance foi’ the pecu- laritios of the school .sotting, the as I did President Hoover (11 Ib.rd-graders are (Same resolutions making the many adults spent appropriations during the {>resent two-year biKlget peiir'd guarantee* at least $160 million in extra money for the next legisla ture to sen<l. So Gov. Holhouser will prosifie over a biennial bud get at least $200 million higger without new taxes. was ton I. President Roo.sevelt (at, , , 16 and IS) and Prosidenl Kenn- end (I was somewhat riper at' for example points out •ID. Mr Hoover, of course, wasi*^"^^ luniung is tun, but not al- here for the Battle of Kings i ^ ' Mountain sesqui-centennial in "T ; m ^ I i30. and I first saw Mr. Roosevelt I ^ walk m the demands for the extra fund.s.t ....... r.ranf nf I Tammy llassjlt all state employe? are given a! 1 will try to! five por cent annual raise, hard-' from the same vantage point ofL„,i the Mountain View Hotel when I he ^^ms en route rharlotte for thel added Gi’egT • TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Thiyitgh I siteak tcith the tonguefi mot and ofmtgcts, and have mot chariti/. I am become an sounding brass, or a fuiA7iaf; ri/tnlxtl. / Corinthirtus JJ:J. Adults could also use some ad vice from other youngsters: *T will be responsible fol ly a cost-of-living adustment, iti will lake S150 million of the new money. Then tliere are manda-! tory new federal programs that i the slate must implement in such! fields as health care, pollution j control, social security and occu- paPonal safely F'eieral funtls) will pay most of the new costs John R. Barnes Mrs. Pearl E. Bridges Thoma.s Bridges Mrs. Julia A. Condry Rochel Lee Conner Mrs. Bunm L. Dellinger Nell Estelh* XOlliott James H. Field.s Mre. J. J. Hides Jack W. Houser Mrs, Bertha K. Hullender LMrs. I-,ottie B. Jackson Haywoexi W. M^iC’]<ey iCdayton H. Means Denise Meeks Waller M. Moorlioad Willie I. McGill M:'.s. Dt^lla E. McIntyre Mrs. Ethel H. MeMillan iGeorge E. Peck Mrs. Fired Pritchard Mrs. Lillie E. Reynolds l^slie iB. Spirouse Mrs. Leslie B. Sproase Mrs. Ethelene C. Walker Stacy Joe Bridges Tracy Harold Bridges Mrs. Margam L. Collins Mrs. Emma L. Jarrett Mrs. Grace T. Philheck George W. Poole Charles F\ Wiiliams Mrs. Broad us F5Fln gland Mrs. Muriel P. NorwoiKi 10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Items of ten's about Kings Mountain arett iHuyjdr and I ~ <-vruts Utkrn from fih’s of Ho'ald. the Kings the Itu:.! Mounfftht Jt(‘ms of new’.s ai)Out Kings Mountain aiea people and events taken from the 1663 files of the Kings Mountain Herald. Tlnee candidates, including two incumbtmts, fi'tjil notice of candidacy for city <ffices cluring the past wt^ek. Ollarfd R. Pearson, incumbent Ward 3 Commission er, fil<‘d shorty Ijefore 1 o’clock WiKlnosday, while Mayor Gar land Still filed for T'<*-ol<*cIion 'Tuesday afternoon. Sam .'^talling.s filed for Ward :7 Commi.s.sioner last Tluirsday. ADMITTED THURSDAY Social and Personal The homo of .Mrs. Charles Neislei* was the scene of the .r(‘ gular Januaiy m<‘eting of ih. House and Gar#ten club. Mrs. Amas Doan entertained members of tlie Contract Bridge cluib Tup.sday afternoon at her home on ('rescent Hill road. And More Rcte Mayor John Henry Moss jested this week, “I thoug'ht I was through with electrical rate problems until I learned Duke Power Company is seeking yei another rate increase.’’ Duke is basing its case before the Federal Power Commission on its con tinued and projected groulli and need for capital funds to stay' ahead of de mand for electric energy. Duke’s problems in this dirretion are not new. The rate of return dropped for a couple of years and meanwhile Duke became a N'icllin of tight money . It took a large bond issue to tlie mat'- ket-placo and found the then-going rale of interest eight percent. “We need more income to attract capital," Duke contends. One rate increase of last year was granted in the form of a fossil energy' charge. Thus the city has paid Duke up to more than $0006 a month to help out Duke with its coal bill. Duke will entail no little expense in seeking the more than SS million it wants via increased rates. The supporting data Duke is sup plying the Federal Power Commission consists of four bulky' volumes. The city's electrical system con tinues lo grow which moans that Kale's Mountain lias been and continues lo he a larger customer, Dul<t*’s pnijectlon of sale of power to the city for year end ing in March is .‘>51-1.131 on the curreu: rate schedule aiKi the compatiy hones Kings Mountain (under the reou-Vtod rate schedule) will pay Duke .Vlvi^.dll:! for power in the year ending March 1974. There is a slight fallacy in Duke’s rate-of-return argument, for the com pany’s transmission volume is growing by leaps and bounds. The electric cities and coops, 56 customers in all. as tlu*y fight the case before VPC, will call at tention to dollar return rather than rate of return. Friend Indeed In periods of non-stress and strain, the average citizen doesn't get very ex cited about civil defense. Yet Kings Mountain had a iwent problem which would have boon diffi cult of handling, certainly not in three days, without the fact of a civil defense agency, not to mention numerous other organizations and individuals who pitch ed in to help when the temporary pumps at Buffalo Creek waterhole sank due to a leaky pontoon that subsoguently went down. The city had been to Anniston. Ala bama, once before on water business. At that time the city was dry as were the city’s York Road and Davidson Lalie resevoirs. Pipe from Anniston enabled the city to tap two streams and aug ment the raw water supply until the rains came. The city's water-logged pumps are being re-worked, the job is virtually complete, and Anniston equipment will be returned home, with a full measure of thanks. Mr. Turbyfill It seemed impossible that Earl Tur byfill had succeeded Hunter Allen as city electrical superintendent four years ago. Time indeed flies. His decision to return to his native Asheville was regretted by city officials. Mr. TurbjTill proved himself a quiet but quite efficient workman who knew his business. The community wishes him well. Time is running out for annual tax listing. City tags are on sale at the tax list ing office. Lyndon Bcines Johnson The death of former President Lyn don Baines Johnson removed by a very short time the last of the nation's for mer cliief exoculives. His presence on the ticket contri buted miglilily lo The success of the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. ThonSenalor Johnson campaigned liard and was cre dited with holding much of the South in the Democratic column. An assassin s bullet on Nov'cmber 22 1963, cata])ulte(l him into White House first soutlierner to accede thereto modern times. .in His slightly more than five years in the office w as markt'd by some suc cesses and some frustrations, perhaps some failures, obviously .some mistakes. The Viet Nam war's escalation lo the e.xtonL of a half-million men \va.5 laid to the Johnson door. Ih* was criti cized lor the nation’s response to the 'ronkin Bay'incident, plagued further by tlie continuing and growing unpopu larity of the Viet Nam involvement. But the. nation applauded his use of a strong hand in Santo Domingo. The Jolmson Administrat ion juit more social legislation on the books than any administration in liislory, in cluding those of Franklin Delano Roose- \elt, the maestro of social legislation. The President was a manv-faccled man. Ho was a hardy fighter for what he heliex cfl and an aiiept persuader. His Senate service was marked by his being majority leader during six of President D\\ ighl Kisenhowor’s oiglu years. He had tiie \otos hut didn't use them to play peanut polilic.s. Congratulations (leorge Wil.^on was a star of the Gastonia American Legion baseball team which won the state championship in 19-11. He signed w ith tlie Boston Red Sox for lour .seasons. He subsequently played several sea sons in the Ingh minois. one year hit 67 home runs for Birmingham of the Southern Association. He played willi several major league teams, holds th' distinction of 'neing the only Kings Mountain man to play in a World Series (with the New York Yankees). His election to the sports Hall of Fame of the North Carolina Departmorn of the American Legion is a deser\ed honor. The Cease-Fire Saturday the shooting is supposed to stop iri Viet Nam. As has been pointed out clsewher \ the Americans are coming homo and so are the prisoners of war. There are some reservations. What happens then—in Cambodia, Laos, in twalned Viet Nam? This nation has never been involved in a war it often appeared the nation was not trying lo win. The seek-and- dostroy policy was a failure. Yet the nation had fought in the jungles before and won. in Japan in World War II, in Cuba in an earlier dav. Some legislators made guinea pigs of themselves the other night, sipping a bit of booze to check out the breatha lyzer business. Only a couple busted the .10 test, but none elected to go home by personal (?onveyancc. All for science! front row seat by virtue of toot ing a clarinet in the band for “Hail to the Chief” and assorted Ilip Sousa. The press ta.le I , „ . .r y I front row when Mr Kennedv 'rnon?y in my pock-,f<?ct still will he increased state Jimmy Wayne Barber. No. .3b ' SDok- in ChaHot^ impending. To a .substantial de-; Bessemer City Trailer Park. Bo.v 1%0 c:^nnien I heard him asl -“Have good manners at thejgroo. revenue sharing may lurn’s^er City Prosidf^nt Kennedy at Chapel Keep one ha kI in the lapjout to bo payments to meet fed- Mrs. Charles R. Knott. 1510 an lone on the ta:le (Barbara erally imposed obligations. i Mr.s. C?harles Diliing was ho; OS.S on 7'uesiay afternoon to rnembi»r.s of the Tuesday Aij('r- noon Bridge club. N. Hill a year later. mm Davis). T will try not to lig.C with my brother and my sister in ibis 'Then there are familiar unmet j needs in the prison system and; In a way, his nomination for the vice-presidcncy was improbable. He had sought nomination for the presidency himselt, preferred to remain in the Sen ate, but honored the summons of John F. Kennedy, the nominee. I mot Mrs. Johnson during 1960 1 yenr. I will trv not start mental hc.cp lals th.at .Scott | nA ?/..M ...V.nv, cVi^ 1. . . ... lAVTMl-vtc «»rr>r>Vi •» e 5-.zi ?v« tViA Irk.-f Robinson Mrs. Billy D. Parker, 617 E. Gold St., City Leo L. T'homb.s, 316 W. Ridge campaign when she, Senatorianv fi;;hls oithor.” iScott VVeav- George Smathors and Tennessee Governor Buford Ellington led aj Those are good resolutions rally at l^holby. As I reported at | chi](j parent, just as .St., City expo.-ts to emphash-o in the last bu llet he will prepare, ami | \rhich the inenmins: governor ;iD„,n^D FRIDAY would itt* at some pains to. the time, Mrs. Johnson was most they were good resolut ons when' 'T''-'’ Finnlh-, there' g, nn/i n-vo/^i^nc Will bo tho Hoxt eovomor’s own I -- - Sheldon A. Bl.anton, 766 Sipes personable and gracious. most of us made them years ago. m-m I Mrs. Ora D. Maimey. 1733 Max- ! Also familiar are the admonitions program.s to finan;^. | Ave., Go-s-tonia (perhaps suggested by the teach- xo tax increase is likely diir-i J^rk Mkxss, 3090 Midpinos, City When I think of Presidents I er?> net to push, to walk sinirle'ing the first two ve.ars of the' Mrs. Carrie G. Pryor, 118 E. think of Tom Trott's experience file, to talk softly in (he lunch- next administrat on, because fed^ St., City at the Green Pastures rally for:ro(im. and to remember lo bring ej-al funds under the levoniiei F'DR. Tern was a page and post-j I h e eomplotetl homework t o sharing i)rogram are e I on tlie [)latform. Tom decided I school. Instead of Irmi J.ans- eorn.mitted. '^Go\'ernor Scott ’s * the resolutions saving that the crunch will comet M.'-s. Alfred F. Blackwell, ' Box 344, City ky .secix>t service agent. Says; heated by the pixu-erbia! F'rank- period, and FhaV rniestinnahle^Mi'n i Jame.s L. Hallman, Rt. 1, City TO FURNITURE MART F\)ur members of the stall of McG.nnis F’urniture Company aio in Atlanta, (4a. attending the Furniture .Market. Dick McGin nis and Bill McGinnis are at the Mart and Glenn Spearman ami Jim .M(<Iinnis ar<‘ attending a cr(?dit clinic in sessions llirough Tluir.-giav. Letter To The Editor D<?ar FMitor: * he wanted to greet his president, I downe, many of a want not honored bv the •Mrs. Mirinig O. Shipman, n'')t yet i Brice st.. City Scott is 2a7 P.O. Tom, “I didn’t make step.” but hu-s- might ha%*e come fro ma building in the fellmving ^wo-voar bud^^et^ • Says j heated by the pixu-erbia! FTank- period, and tdiat rpiestinnable fait-i —lin stove. . .. . . ' onedin stove. ! backs may be tho only alterna-' 'Hioms-)n, 368 W. Rut not all of them. These are j tive to a tax increa.se. And he Mountain .St., City ; the children of a new age. I^ar- wa.s accurati^ in notint^* that a Allen L. Williams, 169 Carixm- ibara Ham's hope.s that ‘‘poi:co-‘govern(n can make '"cutbacks^^'r St., City I was in Casablanca during the would r-tnp robbers from : only “if the General Assern dyi Leroy Howell. Rt. 6. B>x (32-B, Conference but I missed FDR 1 banks and that * cans \,vill let h m.“ The Raleigh Xews ' and all the rest of the trass, too. | crashed. Mike Mr- and O ser\ or. Working in navy communicat-1 , \\arns to lock join ions. I knew something major We would like to express <>ur thanks to you and your paper and staff in taking time last yi'ar to work with u.s on our club ma ters. We really i)elicve in our club anfl wc know you do too. We would lik<‘ to wish you and your staff the lx?st of luck in the corn ing year. W(‘ look forward in working with you in the coming yeans. Mid THE INAUGURAL AND ONE PEOPLE was afoot. I knew Avorill Harri-'' riding in a ear. Chris man . was thei'e and General Bre-^ "'Ishes that “the men that hon B. Summerville, the US Ar- ^!^^^ would make a rcsolu my supply Ixiss, and also the, wu,.. nrvrj i i • Fivnch viors for fop position. 1 pollution n FDR stnppe I the maug- Genoral t'harles DtGaulle. the ! bt tank warfare promoter of the! if *^0 language is that of the bill to the publV was Fd-ce I'rcnch, and General Heni’i Giraiid, who had been whiske<l away from his German captors by our O.SS. A British super se cret comnum cations ship HMS Bulolo was there and I also de- I livererl dispatches to US3 Augus- , la, which was Mr. Roosevelt's transport to Xortli Africa, but he was out at the Anta liolel. the H'TOs. the .•-entiments are an- e'ent and venerable. .-\s Sfin Hol land wrote. ‘'Mv Now Year’.'; res- ’ ohifions are to g<'t alon ^ t<' share my belongings, to he sin:-cre, to he careful not to hurt others, to be kin i ami cheerful and loving and rree. If Ih*' world made a resolution like this, it would be great.”—Charlotte News. $526. i-’or the 3;5 words in the oath of f)ffi'’e, (he ('n*y mancia* torv evf'nt of inaii^urMfioTh tha» Wfi'keH (uit r<) $:."j a wind.* m-m TELL THE TELLER I road about tho conference in the Petit Morocain: a Casablanca newspaper, after the star guests had departed. Bulolo gave as some tickles A direct piione line was hookixl Sen. Jesse Heln.-S, a former ali tor of t;ie d'ar Heel Bnnkor.s (published by the N. C. Bankers .Association) is propo.slng that I banks a^ro.-s the state servo as his official “complaint headquarters.” Citizens could drop by the near est teller, we suppose, and .send a This year's in'ingural wilPeost taxp-iycr.s Sr-lO.OOO for the cere mony part alone- or about $18,- dO') a \v;)rd. To this the public will ad 1 ,888n,rH)0 lor peace ket'p- ing for-cs in the District of Columbia. And th(* inaugural committee plans to draw an- >thoj‘ $! m'Hion in sttuvenir sil ver piates. foes for allending flan'Y's, and so fmth that will con.stitut- ihe hoopla of hist.'illin.g a pr(‘si:ient. ADMITTED SUNDAY 1 Jackie Dean Ma-ss, 3690 I pines, City I .\fleen Blanche Chapn-ian. 2660 f Cleveland Avenue, City Jasper 'R. Putnam, Rt. 3, City I Paul Dean Smith, 109 Mvv..s ' St.. Citv Mrs. John P. Stmvart. !H .Mob ley Clover. S. C. James L. Thomp'tf)n, Jr. Rt. 2 Box 21, City Robf-rt Frank Ware, Sit FRIisui Sr., City Thomas William Turner. .3'>n FI. Go irjia Avenue, Bessemer Citv ADMITTED MONDAY .Mm. Albert K. Wallau-, 208 Vic toria Circle, City Mrs. EJta S. Crowder, .509 Clev.'- land .\ve., Citv I'kank you. STEVE WH-SDN, Publicity ChaiiTnan. Kings Mountain Jaycccs., Watch Your FAT“G0 913 « from our offices to Bulolo. When ! message to \Va.shington. we called her the Britisher on! ^^’e knew ‘unks like to be call- the other end always answered, ed ‘full-scrv'ce ” but are they real “This is the ship."' It was theily prepared to handle this extra same when she calk'd us. The i duty, name Bulolo was never breathed,! Some critics may view this as let alone said. Pretty good seeur-1 another government intrusion up- ily. on private enterprise, or at least a bad marriage ‘ etween the two. Wc woul In't want again to practice the austeritv of the la.st Roosc’.-elr inangurc!. which was npprc’priali' in avoidin'r any di.s- play of pixifiiga.y whem .so much of the I'esf of the civili/od world wa.s in niin.s. when .«oIdiers were in t!ie fiek!. and citizens at home on rations. Mrs. I»renz G.<ellman, Brookw'ocxl Road. City Richard Fi. Barnett, 1012 Con.'iler St., City Mr*!. Richard F’. Barnrtt, 1012 N. Can.sler St., C’ity j Levli(> p. (kirdon. 201 FYnred i St.. Clover Willie B. Smith. Rt. 2, Box 233. ‘ Lawndale, C. Lose ufiiy excess weight with the sensibi-* NEW FAT-GO clitd plan. Nothing sensational just bteady weight loss for those tfiat really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The pi ice of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full if not romplete- 1” £»U'sfied with wuight lo*.s'froni Uie very hrst package. DON'T DELAY get FAT-GO today. Only $2.50 at KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. in m An} yet we wunder whether the .so?iaI activities and trinket- After all. there are government hawicinj, of this year’s inaugural I was in an Army parade while j ! offices which might at midshipmen’s school, when plai'es for registering complaints dircct'on serve as do not go too far in (he other V^ioe-President Henry A. Wallace was the leading oifice-holdcr on the reviewing stand. about goVv»rnmont service. Offi ces like those f^ r instance, in There is .‘^('metbing discomfort- Cities areas. But tho.se In-r ahmit knowing timt ihoiis- I might bring cornolaints about Mr ■''^ds Arrericans will he spend- . Helms himself from people who more than a thousand dol- ido not have bank accounts.—| a couple on a weekend in Which inventories me out of charlotte Observer. ; Wa.shin^ton, for the social part m-m that department. m-m LIKE IT IS of tho inaugural that is no more than a nolitical party’s victorj’ celebration and fund - raisin'^ Taere is a professed fondness hash, while unemployment and hunger anrl unease abound iin- remark^'i in the vast D(>f)r sec- inpton LHiius, inc L,incoin- .............. lawvcr and solicitor of the nowadays for “tcll.ng it like it is. district, did a speaking job: Sen Harrj* Byrd Jr. of Virginia Hampton Childs, the Lincoln- ton lawyi 27th district, did a speaking job for me at the Lions olu > Tuesday done just that in summing (ion of the capital and el.'jowhcrc niRht and his jitatements on tho j up for the retard of federal ?ov-' i,, .America, court system and situation werel^^nment spending over a 20year. NOTICE The Annua! Shareholders Meeting of the Home Sav ings and Loan Association will be held in the Home Office at 106 East Mountain Street. Kings Mountain, N. C. the 23rd of January 1973 at 5 P.M. Nancy S. Seism Secretary 12:28-1:18 w is greater in the three coimtie*; t go'Tnmont in 1934 were $62. . 1 billion, outlays wore S?5.9 billin. The coopcrativeness, the iClevoland, Gaston, Lincolntoni. that in s x he once sened. Re-.^nat left a deficit of $30 billion, ferring to occasional criticism of federal debt in S(dicitcrs for “plea bargaining” i year was $6.4 billion. pleas when the evidence indi- soaring interest charge on the j cates conviction on the rougher j debt down through the i After all, democratic govern- charge unkkely by a jur>*. Not-i . | nient exists chiefly to strengthen per(*cpt:on that all dtlzens arc in the nation together to work f<'r the cf-mmon good which Lin ■oin advised for the political to the soci.il classes. Jig three felony cases requiix?d’ reveal.s that fiscal 1973 is opportunity of those who 'ey ten days each to try in Gaston or background or edi ration County last year, he added, S152.6 nil.on. Spending moment disadvan- re backlogg<^ to the hilt now.” | to^^seen as reaching S1P0.4 bil- tage<l. It is this that disthgui.sh I lion leaving a deficit of $37.8 bil* democracy from aristocratic m-m I lonn. Interest charges on the pub- government- a distinction that .Sheriffs, ho said. encouragelUc debt are estimated to total i^j founding of America judges to try those in jail fii>:t, i $22.7 billion. nourished its finest as they need to make room for] We need public offi(?ial.s who. loading to date, other guests. On one occasion a j even in an election year, draw .sheriff was making a similar'the line at approving ever big- Modesty in inaugural observ- rr>'-mine-flrst plea to Judge ger government si>ending pro- ‘ ances would help to build the George McLean. *‘No,” the judge] grams that hits us all with more kind of national unity incoming declined. "As long as they’re in; taxes or more inflation, or both, presidents need effectively to wur jail they aren’t out break-j—^The Rocky (N. C. i Evening govern.—^The Christian Science ing and entering.” Telegram. ; 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 h(>If hour. Fine entertainment In between