PAGE 2
^ THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C,
Thursday. July 5, 1973
Established 1889
The Kings Mountain Herald
*•« ' 206 South Piedmont Ave. Kings Mountain, N. C. 28086
\ weekly newspa.per devotod (o the promotion of the general welfare and published
for the enliglitenment. entenainmnt and benefit cf the citizens of Kings Mountain
»nd its vicinity, publishefl every Thursday by the Herald PublLshipg House.
Entered as second clas.s matter at the post office ot Kings Mountain. N. n.. 28086
under Act of Congress ot March 3, 1873.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Martin Harman Editor-Publisher
Miss Elizabeth Stewart CTrcalation Manager and Society Editor
Gary Stewart Sports Editor, News
Miss Deboie Thornaurg Clerk, Bookkeeper
Rocky Martin
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Alien Myera
Roger Brown
Paul Jackson
Herbert M. Hunter
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATHS 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.)
In All'other States
One year $5; six months $3; three months $1.75; school year $3.75.
PLUS NORTH CAROLINA S-\LES TAX
TELEPHONE NUMBER — 739.5441
July Fourth
Wedne.sday, the nation eelpiirateil
the 197th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence by a
group of rather young men represent
ing British colonists literally fed up
with a variety of impositions fry the dis
tant mother government.
Understanding
Tliey were brash indeed.
Great Britain was the world power,
challenged only by France, her across-
the-channel neighbor. The colonists had
little, both in numbers of men and
quantity material. Indeed, spirit was the
major asset.
“There is a rule in a private .school
in England tliat if two boys are caughi
fighting each other, they are tied to
gether for a day. They must eat, walk',
work, with each other in the closest
possible way. This method usually cures
them of fighting, as it leads to a'better
understanding of each other.
Nor were the colonies united, for
there were many colonists who did not
wish to cut the ties with Great Britain
and many of these were to aon the red
andwhite uniform of the British anti
fight against their brother.
“Often we forget that we may lie
just as peculiar to others as they are
to us. Just a little understanding somi'-
times makc.s such a difference.
It amazed the world when the Brit
ish surrendered at Yorktown in 1781.
“I read a little illustration of I'cal
understanding in the Reader's Digest
sometime ago. A man had just put up
a sign, “Puppies for sale,’’ and had step
ped back to insjiect the litter.
The list of complaints against the
Crown as written in the Declaration of
Independence is long.
Suddenly, lie heard a little boy's
voice say, “Mister, I’d like to buy a pup
py if they don't cost too much.''
But mo.st important and worth re
reading frequently is the brief statement
of principle.
“Well son. they are ten dollars,'’ thp
man answered.
“We hold the.se truths to he self-
evident that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their creator
with certain inalienable rights—tliat
among these are life, lilierty and the
pursuit of happiness.
The child’s face fell. “I only got a
dollar and sixty-three cents. But could
I see them anyway?"
As the littid balls of fur came roll
ing out the hoy said anxiously, “I heaid
there was one with a liad leg."
Almost all, at one time or anotlK'r,
decline to believe that all men are cre
ated equal and endowed h.v the creator
^vith certain inalienable rights.
Almost all tend to forget that all
men are entitled to the pursuit of hao-
piness—not necessarily happiness itself.
“Yes," replied the man, “I’m afraid
that she is liopele.ssly crippled. So you
wouldn't want her. She will never he
iiblf to walk very well."
Hiking up one trouser leg, the little
hoy showed a brace. “I don't walk so
good either, and I reckon she'll need
.some understanding till she get* used
to it. I did."
Hats Oil
George W. Mauney, the veteran
chairman of the board of directors of
Kings Mountain Hospital, Inc., has been
a dedicated and effective chaii'man and
his re-election as president was a wise
decision by his fellow board members.
Congratulations, loo, to the other
officers, all re-elected, and to the new-
e.st member of the board. Fain Ham-
bright, of Grover.
Needless to say, the little boy got
his dog, and money was not mentioned.
Nothing is more greatly needed in
our world today than real understand
ing. It could solve many of the problems
that are confronting us.
How's That
New Bloodmobile Year
A Wall Street Journal reporter not
ed recently the plight of a Wichita, Kan
sas man who argued that none of his
income was taxable because none of it
was received in gold and silver.
Just beginning is another Red Cross
bloodmobile year, with Kings Mountain
reported slightly behind on its 1972-73
bloodmobile "account.”
Over the years. Kings Mountain has
done a good job on filling its share of
the area blood bank.
All are called on to do more.
Uses for the whole blood, blood
plasma and other blood derivatives, in
treating illnesses, grows and the popu
lation is growing.
The result is continuing presurre
and need for even more blood donations.
The metals, the man said, are the
only legal media of exchange under the
Constitution
The Tax Court retorted that the
Constitution isn't quite that rcstricivo
and added that Federal Reserve notes
aren’t “bogus and counterfeit" as the
man contended.
Greenwood, S. C. Index-Journal
Out Of Past
Hearty congratulations to the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 155
•(V'hich led other units in the state in re
ceiving top awards at the recent stale
eonrention in Charlotte. The 111 mem
bers and officers are to be commended.
Refreshing
Here is an unusual occun’cnce in
the w'orld of politics.
In Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Rene Egan,
candidate for state senator, withdrew
from the race.
She issued this statement: “With
drawing certainly is not an easy deci
sion. One does not run for the sake of
running, but for the betterment of a
comrriunit.v. In my judgment. Senate
District 25 couldn't be represented bet
ter than It is by incumbent Sen. Vincent
Massari,”
Not only unusual, but refreshing.
Congratulations are in order to Mrs.
Betty Noisier Timberlake, winner of the
Emily Smith Medallion from Mary Bald
win College and to Bill Patterson, first
place winner among law students in N.
C. National Bank’s will and drafting
contest.
The little rod school house is a part
ot American tradition, although mo.st of
the one-teacher or two-teacher schools
that most of us remembei' had not been
painted at all.
Through necessity, older and bright
er students in those schools were used
extensively in coaching smaller ones,
probably to the advantageof both.
In any case, that method is now
coming back.
President Thomas F. Jones of the
University of South Carolina reported
in a recent speech how USC is experi
menting with new methods of teaching
and seeking to under.stand how the
learning process can best be approach
ed.
“The use of students as teachers,"
was one of the three approaches.
“This means," Dr. Jones said, “that
we’re going back to the Little Red
School House’—the best rural America.
In many, many eases students respond
better and more openly to schoolmates
than to teachers who tend to appear as
authority figures and critics. The teach
ers keep it in hand.”
It shows once again that there are
things we can learn from the pasf> if
only we will have inquiring minds to
.seek out the host and minds open
enough to accept them.
Lettei I'o t'ditoi | Viewpoints of Other Editors
'nio fi<st of Juno wo be.ean a
study of Tho Ton Commandmonts
in our Boginner and Kindcrgar-
1011 Dopartmont.s at Boyco Mem
orial A.R.F. Church. Tho first
Sunday tho lo.s.san concerned tho
I.aw.s as given to M.j.sos and our
laws and law onfnrcomont today.
Lieutenant Bed Hayes, a mem
ber of the Kings .Mountain Police
Department, visited our cla.ss
that day and, although he .stay
ed only a few minutes, the im-
I pre.ssitn he made on tho.se young
niind.s was tremendous.
I I.ast -Sunday, «e had visitor and
' tile children extdtedly told him,
' V( u should have hc>en hero the
idJter Sunday, we tract a real
I pi live man here." .\nd went on to'
I tidl of difte.-ent things he did
' and said tr them.
, Thank you. Lieutenant Hayes,
far ycur visit, and thanks to you
an,I the other memoers of the
Kings .Mountaiir Police Depart-
ntent fcjr thi' fine jerb you're do-
in.g.
Mrs, Eugene Steffy
NIXON SHOULD TESTIFY
DAMERON WILLIAMS
Many Americans apparently! Dameron Williams used to
don’t believe foinier White House wi ito a column for The Gazette
Annonneements IFood Prices
Buth
Eugene Logan,
Are Higher,
NCSU Reminds
You'ix? right, food prices are
high just like the price of vii lua,-
ly everything else. The difforonce
is, focKl prices will conic* Aown
eventually. 'The other prices may
Mr, and Mrs
counsel John Dean’s tc'stimony some years .hack which he called! 205 .\. .Morris --it., Gastonia, an-
lhat President .Nixon must have “Hoping you are the same." Lat- trounce tire birth rf a .son Thurs-
knovvn about tho Watergate er, and possibly before, he wrote clay, Juno 28. Kin,gs .Mountain
break-in and subsc'iiuent cover-up the column fcj’r local house or- ho.spital.
attempt all along. But at the gans.
-same time, many other Americans
aren’t accepting lho.se repealed •* breezy column that
White House denials of Dean’s talked about local ixrople and
damaging testimony Iroforc the "■'hat they wore doing. Oni-e in
Senate Watergate committee. awhile, he would bring in mem-i hospital. ! use to pricc.s
orios out of the past or write , d i rv t> » never
Pro-administration spokesmen, I about something that ha’ipencxl: and Mrs. Robert w. Peter-: comitig down that the tendency
newspaper columnists sympathc-j in .Mississ.ppi or Peru or on tlie'-'*°P' '•*3 •-'*'“nd Rd,, Rt. 1, Blacks-; is to lurhp- every item into the
tic ,0 .Mr. .Nixon, ewen someMratllefields of Prance. And hoi 'lie
Ccmgre.ssmen have cast clouds would always end up Ids willing'® Monday, -luly 2, Kings fact that agriculture rospondes
over Dean’s testimony impUcat- with , . . "Hop.ng you arc the -Mountain hospital
ing the president. 'I'tiey h a v e same*, Dameron Williams.” -vti- met Mi-s Jjimnv Lee
hroiight Mr. Dean’s integrity into ' ’ j J
((uestion, and in some ea.ses have! dameron used to come by the'
trieci to portray liirn as a \cmge-; office* and chat. lHc*l
.Mr. and Mils. Kenetb R. GSQI<
s.ni, .525 S. Mairle St., Dallas, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, ’ not. They usually don’t.
-Monday, July 2. Kings .Mountain
i hospital.
to
and Mrs. Jjlinny
an-
^ u,A-, trounce the birtli of a son, Tues-
ful liar out to got his forrner | had time to receive and jMountain ho.^-
boss (Dc'aii was fired „y Pie.si-' P®''** ®ti the offerings of the day. ’ P“®^‘
dent Nixon earlier this yc>ar for ''®® ® teller of tall tales andi ,
his allc*g<Kl involvement .n the cuuld get up early and stay
scan:ial). *®te and never run out. I
high prices by increasing produc
tion, often to tho point of over
production. This orings prices
down.
Garden Time
Dr. John Wood Robin.son, wlio con-
tributc.s a religious column, “Beginning
the Day ” in the Spartanburg. S. C. Her
ald, wrote recently;
By M. E. GARDNER
.N. C. .Slate University
Most home gardeners have
used peat'"moss.’’ However', many
readers do nut know' lhat tliere
are diffotenccs in the physical
and che,-nical characteristics of
But the fact reniains that John' Aside from his talent to amuse:
Dean has delivered his sensation-1 he had plenty of that hei
at testimony against Richard ® learned man and liked toj
Nixon, under oath, before the |<l>scuss the events of the day ni-j
Senate committee in front of ongoing i.-rsues that foldj
liv<* televdsion cameras. Tliat's nva-r from thr* past into tomorrow'. ■
sumelhing Mr-. Nixon hasn’t done
up to now.
HOSPITAL
LOG
North Carolina State Univer
sity extension economists, n a
I'ccent series of papers on tire
many aspects of food pricing
point out that agilcullural prod-
ucls do not follow the continuous
award trend lhat many oiiier
Ijroducts follow.
People liked Dameron Wil-'
liams. He was a gentle matt and I
Nixon, always through appoitft- kindl,' man. He liked people and
e.l spokesnt<'n, continues to deny hked to see them laugh. •
peat, depending upon the kind of the^Waterga'lc'^biiiglL^'and Dameron lived among us for a'
plant.s trorn w hich it originated, er-up But until Mr Nixon him ' Bme. He died last w!*ek and
How is peat formed’.' It is self errmos forward refuTe
formed by the laying down of sue- these allegations many Amcri- "’'f humor, mi.ss his bright
cessive generations of plants un- cans wdll 0^0 toTestro^^^^^
President’s Watergate role. i *
dor water. In tire absence of air,
these plants decompo.se \ery
slowly.
IIow many plant .groups aix*
involveti’.’ G e nerally speaking
there are four major plant
groups; the .sphagnum group,
composed of various herbaceous
I lant.s. 'This peat lias a strong
acid leaction tpH 3.5 • 1.5); the
hynum group, associated with the
niosso-s, scHlge^ and other flower
ing plants. This type is general
ly neutral or slightly :ilkaline in
reaction; the rml-sedge group,
formed from sedges, cattails and
grasses; and the shrub and tre*,*
group, formed from ilueberries, ;
alder and willow. This last group
yields a peat which lacks uni
formity Ih'C.iusc of the coarse)'
material content such as decay
ing back, twigs and branches. a Stale .Sc*nale
SoiTietimes the torn peat and Cleveland oounl.,
muck are used interchangeably.
The best tiling the president of
tile United States could do right
now would te to make a volun
tary appearance before the sen-i
ate Watergate committee. Then :
ho could pour out his version of i
the Watergate story once and
for all. Anci the American people
would lx* given a chance to make I
an honest judgment ot the mat-1
ter. -Smtihfield Herald.
QUOTES OLD AND NEW
Happy people arc* those
are producing something.
R. Inge.
/ho
Wm.
There’s another Indian village a
little below Wounded Knee. It’sj
called .Spralrird Ankle. -Shelhyj
Friedman. ■
Maude .Ann Baity
Mrs. Martha L. Blackmer
Mrs. Lois N. Camp
William Jake England
Mrs. Lona M. Gaiicly
Lee .Ander Grier
Mrs. .Maggie H. Hope
Jclin Le.wis, Jr.
Hugh .A. Lc^tan, Jr.
Mrs. Ora D. Mauney
Walter M, .Mexsrhead
Manuel A. Mo.is
Mr.s. Julia B. McDaniel
John Richard .McDermid
Mr.s. Chalmer MoInto.sli
Mrs. Betty F. Park(*r
Oscar M. Peterson
Mrs. Charles L. Price
Mrs. Dcssie C. Smitlt
Mrs. Horace Allman
Daisy Houston
Kenneth Ray Basha
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Agricultural pricc*s do go u.';,
a.s they have in recent months,
bill they al.so come down. .Some-
, limes lliey go up very fast, but
they often go down very fast.
COUNTY'S LEGISLATORS
GET POWERFUL ':
POSITIONS
A true lady or gentleman re- j Edgar H. Barber, 107 Wateroak
mains at home with a grouch! St., CUty
•same as ii they had pneumonia— I Mrs. Frances H, Biddix, S?1 E.
J'Cin Hubbaid, j Gold St., City
I Mr.s. Lawrence E. Goodwin, 111
Clevelanders can be proud of! Never tell anydjody what you’re A-she St., A'ork
their state legislators. Gaston' Soing to do until you’ve done it.' Mrs. Mary F. Harlow, Rt. 4, Box
and Rutherfordites can share in| - Corneliu-s Vanderbilt. '326, City
the pride, since they are involv- -Mrs. .Madge E. Melton, 207 E.
ed in a State House District or Some of us should ,be thankful King St., City
A 3 per cent meat price incre:isc
this month, for e.vample, doesn’t
jnoiri a -10 pc'f cent ineiva.se for
the year, as might Im’ e.xpe'Ctiil.
In fact, it may mean a 10 pei'
rent decline somewhere down the
road.
1’he nature of livestocJc pro
duction reveals why meat prices
mou‘ noth ways up as well a.s
down. A farmer can’t decide to-
<l.'iy to produce a beef steer or
hog and market it tomorrow.
Weeks, months or even years are
required.
'I'he farmer doesn’t know what
pi’ico he will get for his product
at the time he decides to produce
it. He guesses lhat it will be
profitable or he wouldn't decide
to pro<lucv it. He often bases his
guess about pritvs on what he
I has been getting recently and
I What he is getting now. .So, if
prioe.s are high now*. h<* gu(*sst*s
maybe they will stay high at
least long enoiigli for him to gi't
geared up and produev a lot more
at the high price level.
Once the farmer has decidi'd
A
man, C
1u the
Ilo
and Wi
Ho Was
10 two
In
sophon
consist
. “D
season,
Bryson
^lad t(
'bai.
“I
• season:
lion to
Ro
^^^NAIA
^^Fdogs f:
losses
the Un
—Em
He
Emory
overall
grid Cl
Er
as cool
Tl-
East C
educati
admini
I Er
N. C.,
three
boro, I
there i
solidat
to a 1
champ
District with
We have far more titan we
serve. Arnold Glasow.
de-
Mrs. Rosetta K. Webb, 413 E. ' produce something there aiv
but there is quite a difference
between the two products. Peat
usually has a mineral content of
Here is a first-tei mer Jack!
Hunt, a
Va. Avenue, Bessemer City
I Mr.s. Wanda M. Putnam, 204
F-riendship is the only cement' Ellison Dr., City
Clevelander in the j that will hold the w’orld
House, named to the committee I gether. AVoodrow Wilson.
to-
^ ^ v/41 ivlllVL i*« I
about 35 per cent while muok nianpower that will|
I ADMITTED FRIDAY .i
i Mrs. Joe Dean Bratton, Rt. 2,
soil may range between 35 pei-
cent and 75 per cent. .Much of the
"organic soil’’ you buy from your
favoiite supplier s muck.
The peat you buy is. for the
mast part imported from Ger-
! many or Canada and Ls formed
by the di’composition of the
be most on the spot when the
1974 legislature convenes. Heiv
is Rep. Bob Jones, a F'orest City
resident who represents Cleve-
larat county, appointetl to the
North Carolina Courts Commis
sion. Here is Rep. Robert 7..
, Falls, the dean of the
sphagnum group. It has an acid'^^'^*^ deleg;ilion, na.ned a subcom-1 hatma Gandhi.
reactSm and a nitrogen content ^'***^*' chairman to study tax'
rangmg from 1 per cent to 3 Fer 'L™fi‘’o m
cent. It is low in both phosphor-i ®PPomted to the ex-|
ous and potash and i- relativ°lvl P®"''^'* Adv.sory Budget Commis-' ElectricJl'y has beco.me so much
free of weed seed and fungi ' I
Peat has manv uses ^ rt It.'. i .u . . k'banted and can-
creases the waterholdiritr earn ' that we can have not conceive of a world without
city Ssandv sods^nd rrovtfas'P fur l’®V' it. We have come to depend so
beuefaeratfon - -'ertric appliances,
That old saw about getting
up early to got the woi’m is -'frs. John A. Richanisoii, Rfc
strictly for the birds. Franklinj®’’' Bessemer City
P -Jones I admitted SUNDAY
j Mrs. Blanche I'. Bailey, Rt. 2,
my conviction that no sox 344, Gafiney
n is
man loses lus freedom except' Buddy V. Barnette, Rt. 1, Box
legisla-; ihrougli his own weakno.vs.—Ma- i(j cJty
.-iibi-o,... I r-.._.iu. J.imes E. Dellinger, ;540
NOT REALLY!
ed ^iis. It is a must for success- pohu T t
d nts\3\s^u ed'in'’laroe au'rn" nrirade of cYectr^ty we lU’c
.ir Pv, ^ large quan- the.se commissions and commit- saving great amounts of time
tines by the nurseryman and flor- toc'S, meaning that Cleveland time and effon
ist for seed germination, rooting county will have lart of the de-
cuttmg.s and in the preparation clsionm.aking.
ol soil mixuires for potting,
plants. I
Baker St., City
Doretha Ann .Moore, Rt. 4, City
Mas. Robert P. Oates, 405 N.
College St., Dallas
Lorri .Ann Smith. 80G Woodside
Dr., City
Mrs. Guy 0. Trout, 417 .Manor
Rd., City
Roxanne Guinn, Rt. 4, Box
378A, City
for ourselves
every time we do such common
chores as washing and ironing.
Mr. Hunt’s ascension to the dc- ■ -lU-'d J'uw good we
Talk Less,
Listen More
i cisflon-making levels of state gov-i ®®,'® .‘''' ®'*. "'u b;ive to do is take
ernment is testimony to his col-
league’.s having recognized his
; abilities very early in his legis
lative career. What that moans
ADMITTED MONDAY
•Mrs. Kenneth Ray Gib.son, .525
S. .Maple St., DaUa.s
Mrs. Johnny Lee Smart, Rt. 4,
Box 417, City
Thomas W. Gray.son, 901 Groves
St., City
-Mr.s. Em'ma I, Wriglit, Rt. 1,
hate i't
a look oackwaixi to a time when,
there was no electricity. Simple i Box 199, City
tasks like Washington and iron-i Brice Eugene Childers, P
ing were all-day ordeals. Flat- 'Box 21, Grover
O.
not many good ways of stoppin;
the prixiuction proce.ss. Once a
baby pig is born, there is a pret
ty good chance that in four to
six months there will ire a 200-
pound live hog headed for mar-
kel.
So .vital happens? W'lien prices
are low, farmers decide to cut
hack on pro.iuclion becaase they^F
are losing money. But when the/
reduce production, prices tx’giii
to go up. So they decide to in-
crea.se protiuclion again in tv-
.sponsc to tlic prnfita' le jirltx's.
But it takf’s times before lh<’)'
have anything to sell. A.s every
one evenUiaiiy has more to .sell,
prices fall again but they have to
go aliead and sell all Ihey h.avi*
started to pi oflui’e even at low
prices. Thu.s, the cycle start.s all
over again.
, The length of the cycle de
pends oh Hie len,gth of the pnxluc-
tion process and other fjietor.s
-such as changes in {rroduetlon
costs and eh.nnges in consumptkm
habits vs'hicli change the normal
relationship rnetween leveLs of
production, prices and proDls.
The hog-pork cycle tends to be
about four to six years in lengih,
titc lieef cycle is longer—lO years
or more.
When .se -ral ccmmodilles
reach the hign price part of their
Hi
Forest
cight-i
at 75
El
the-ye
he wa:
Year i
. A
North
served
and w
Sohoo
k
r'The
plus f
his pc
Carol!
North
once 1
van la
larly
sough
'K
Greet
dren,
seven
laiivv vvnat mat moans u a <1 s,. * doa. uiwui mx ii»sn i rice pan oi tneir
is that Dr. Hunt will be deeply"^ " ™ ®e®fed on wood Mrs. Sue J. Welker, 611 Temple 0'Cl‘‘s at one time, it may have
involved in the East Carolina^i”'’®® .cib'c^J^'Y before st., city . ja rather drastic effect on food
R.ALEIGH. — Talk Less and -Medical school controveisy md' '^as a hack-
Iston moro ils pretty ijood advice solution. And vvhar could be knuckJe scraping job
when it comes to dealing with more helpful than bo able to involved first heating wafer
: prices. This seems to be wh.at ha.s
I liappenei recently, according to
children.
turn directly to Sen. Rauch
' over a smoky wood stove and
. , . Rop- Falls about the way the, u® ®
Mrsfl Faye Haywood, extension slate’s money is spent or whether ff®®J‘®S the home
family life specialist. North Car-1 ta.xcs are raksed !o\V‘*red or'®®'''‘®®'''f®S
olina State University, suggests' kept the same? With courts a ser- ®f®‘’!®K ®®ft chopping it,
you listen to your child when he .jous problem the access to the■'^®®f ®®'f
talks to a doll or his dog. , Courts Commission that Reo !'^0®^*®®'>y feeding it during
"This form of listenings isn’t; jonoj will have should be equaF! « Soing. Since
eavesdropping, ’ she points out. ly important I burning wood or coal was the
It’s a way to find out some of All the appointments however ' energy, a pall of
your child s innermost feelings 1 are recognizance that Cleveland I bung over most cities,
about himself, about his lot in counly is makincr a come’-ack ini Electricity is the lifeblood of
life ,about his feelings toward , (jeojsjQa-making °in North Caro-j ’^t'’’f*^®f*u®-Electric util
u'bei’s. Iiina. Even though two of the companies did not vent the
Also listen when the child ; f^ur legislators live outside the ' ''®''® ®f«'®>'s
tries to talk to you. Too often Cleveland county will. *^®® .P®’’.* ‘‘f®’ Electricity’s
t nrents are likely to want to,|-^ap some of the recognition for ®t)®tribution has been to prov-ide
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Mrs. James A. WillLs, Lattimore j the NCSU economists. So meat
„ ' prices are high, but it is not like-
Floyd, Rt, .1, ■ ly they will stay high vei'y long,
a ! They will be low again and then
Bo'." -
(P. O. Box 11)
Mrs. Robert A,
Brandioni Dr., Ga.stoni:
Robert T. Ruff, 805
'yee St., j it will be the producers I'ather
f-^Jy , ! fh®n the consumers who are in a
Ewell Samuel Tate, 203 .V.; bind.
®f’;. ^‘*y., , , .1 Tbe only thing that makes
Mrs^Olin Sutherland, 306 Fair- ups and downs toleraile, for pro- (
z--*-- ducers as well as consumers. Is
at Dt
hint a
er to
hard
to do
lion,
two
run I
view St., City
iMrs. William M.
Blanton St., City
r
Dyke, 106
rcasc
the 1
of th
that at least prices are neither
high or low all of the time.
tell a child w'hal to do, rather tkeir actions, and il certainly can ^ cleanet', safer, more effieienf
than posing a question that lay claim to the achievements of convenient way of meeting
makes a child think about his p,. Falls - Shelby :*^®®® C®® we seriously
own choices. Daily Star. 'entertain the thought of stop-
It often takes a lot ot patience | j ping progress, halting construe-
to hoar a child out- especially; THE FBI PROMISES j hon of needed power plants and
when he’s slow at getting around ETERNAI VTrn PNTP leturning to the "good old days'
to the point, Mrs. Haywooti says. backbreaking la jor. Not real-
But cutting him off with a- One of Washington’s best-; ly!—Transylvania Times.
’’hurry up, I haven’t got all day," known attractions is disappear-
will lessen your chances of a Wreckers are tearing down the' FARM WAGE
good cmmunication channel with Gayety theater on Ninth street, | The average hourly rate paid
with your child later. the home of Washington’s strip-! by .North Carolina fafmers rasei
.He’ll be more free about tell-'tease shows. ;M cents to $1.64 in a 12-month
ing you his troubles, his joys, his 1 One man watching the scene period ending last April. The
plans when he gets older if you said he "guessed it was just as. average hourly rate of pay in
let him know you’re interested in: well the big theater is disappear- ea.ses where living quarters were
what he has to say when he’s lit-, ing.” . furnished was $1.4.5, also up 1-1
tie and eager to tell all. Its new neighbor across the street cents an hour.
Show interest in what he has is the huge J. Edgar Hoover; - .
to .say, even though it may seem: building of the F'ederal Bureau of A l-i-page booklet, "Doing
trivila, Mrs. Haywood recom- Investigation, . Your Best on Aptitude Tests,” of-
mend.s. And ask him leading (jues- ’ And I guess a striptease thea-' fe>-s heli'ful hints for laking ap-
tions to encourage him to talk ter w’ouldn’t be appropriate for titude tests administered 'oy the
state employment services,
schools, or private employers.
to encourage him
all the more. ; the FBI neigh mrhooi,” he said.
This is a good step toward hav-. Bill East in Winston-^lem Senti-
ing a child who learns to think: nel.
on his feet—who’s more open and
This U. S. Labor Department
C-uhlication is available in Eng-
Keep Your Radio Dial Set At
1220
WKMT
have
lhat
son,
has I
his r
in th
the !
was
win
or he
(ler t
ing c
final
held
Atla:
(3a. ;
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
w’illing to converse with others HARD-CHARGING WOMEN lish and Spanish, from the Sup
once he gets out into the more. In olden days, men rode charg- erintendent of Documents, U. S.
competitive world.
It’ll help him get ready for
participation in school, too.
ers. Now they many them.—In a j O o v e rnment Printing Office,
Nutshell, I Washington, D. C. 20402
}
News & Wea’fher every hour on fhe hour.
Weather every hour on fhe hftif hour.
Rne entertainmenf in betweon
J*
'Fhe
Ruth
held i
throu
Kin
Max
draw
it is
Moun
name
l«tln;
/’flic t