Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits 8,008 TIU m»n ls» Ua«s Mouauss U 4,niM Ina lb* HU Kla*> Mmuta d*T brniay nuia Tbs dlf Malts Bfwt Is Ina lbs Unit'd Jlsm csssas si ISM. VOL 75 No. 5 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 30, 1964 Seventy-Fifth Year I Pages Today i..' PRICE TEN CENTS Local News Bulletins —---j TO RALEIGH Curtis Owifp, son of Mr. and [r*. John I. George, has moved i Rv.leigh where he is in train jg as a salesman for Pritchard Hass and Paint Company. SUNDAY DINNER Jlie Senior Woman's Hub is ing Sunday dinner at the Wo s elub. Those citizens with ieal tickets may be served plly at 12 noon and others ho desire to purchase tickets at e clubhouse may do so at 12:30. RAKE SALE The Young Adult class o I Grate Methodist church wil Sponsor a bake sale Saturday from 11 until i p.m. in front o Belk's Departrent store on Bat tlcgrour.d avenue. For deliver Service, telephone 7.3*1-3733 befon 10:30 a.m. Saturday METER RECEIPTS Meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday at noon total ed $135.90 from on • street meters. 954 in overpaying fines and $19. 40 from off • street meters. City Clerk Joe McDaniel reported. VFW MEETING Regular meeting of Frank B. Glass Post 9S1! will be held Mon day night at S p.m. at the Post hall on Grover road. Commander Harold Pearson has anrnounced. Hies Frida; Fox Mrs. Gray Funeral riles for Mrs. Rachel foy Gray. S3, widow of Prarre way. will bo hold Friday at 4 from Grace Methodist fnurch. Mrs. Gray died Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. in the Kings Mountain hospital after an illness of four weeks. The body will remain at Harris Funeral Homo until 30 minutes before the services when it will lie in state at the church. Rev. Norman Pusey, assisted by Rev. W. L. Thornburg and Rev. Karl Oxford, will officiate and inter ment will bo in the Oak View Baptist church cemetery. Mrs. Gray was the dauglitcs of Mack Connor of Kings Mountain and the late Julia Navy C minor. She is survived by Iter father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Connor; one son. Marion Gray of Kings Mountain; two daughters. Misses Ruth and Betty Jean Gray of the home; two bro thers, Dochel Connor of Kings Mountain and Yates Connor of Shelby; and one sister. Mrs. Sam Dover of Gastonia. Tax Payments ToGHy Heavy City coffers have been swell - aBl with 1963 tax payments th:.. flBonth, as citizens pay their ae '▼bunts prior to the February 2 penalty date. Penalty of one penvnt applies to all unpaid 1963 bills as of the close of business at noon Satur day. February 1. Another penalty of one percent applies in March. Tax payments during January totaled $24,404 through Wednes day morning, raising the total for the current fiscal year to $155,473. The total includes both payments of the current levy ad for prior years. City Clerk Joe McDaniel. Jr., said, and compares to the an ticipated tax income for the full year of $191,500. The Clerk said he anticipated a continued rush of payments through Saturday. CHy To Bo-Auction rot On Saturday The city will re auction at W a.m. Saturday morning at Citj Hall a Monro • avenue lot it ar quired in lieu of street improve men Is assessments. At the initial sale, high bid fni the 29R-foot In was $50 by Cla von Kelly. The bid was subse' nuently raised to $55 by Johr McBrayer. of Shelby, and tht bidding will open at $53. The lot is bisected by a powet oe right-of-wey. . The city commission instructor the mayor not to confirm sale or ttiy bid leas than $30u and. in th< legal notice of aa)», the city re tains the right to miect any anc aU bid*. S' Wti i. Pace Of Politics Is Getting Faster GRADUATE — Andrew O. GUU kad of Kings Mountain «eeei» ed his baehalar of arehitacture degree from Clanuan college at os Saturday at Clem son. S. C. Hospital Vote Boob To Open County voting registration I ■ hooks will open Saturday for the first time preliminary to the Feb . ruary 29 hospital construction bond election. The boo'is will he open at all the county's 'JS pirdtirts. In Number 1 township the pre cincts are: Hast Kingx Mountain, at City ’ IIflfT. Mrr. Nell Cranford regis trar. Both ware, at Hethware school. Mrs. J. I>. Jones registrar. (Jrovor, at Giottr fire station. Mrs. J. B. Kllis registrar. West Kings Mountain, at N» tional Guard Armory, Mrs. J. II. Arthur registrar. Citizens will determine wheth er the county sIimII issue up to S'J.otio.ntK) in b< nds for hospital construction, including $1.309.0011 for rcplaceir.t tits, renovations, and additions to Cleveland .Me morial hospital at Shelbey, and $500,000 for a 25-bed addition, to gether with ancillary facilities at Kings Mountain hospital. The county anticipates it will receive m comparable matching funds from th<- federal govern tnent under the Hill-Burton Act. • with the Cleveland Memorial pro 1 jeet first - launched-given first priority by the county hoard of commissioners. A new registration is not re quired. However, un-registered eitirrtis who expect to vote must register. Voters who have moved | to different precincts should ob tain transfers. Tile registration books will be I open for Hire • consecutive Sat urdays. Fehruaiy 1, 8 ad 13. Feb ruary 22 will Is* challenge day. HEART FUND BENEFIT A benefit bridge Saturday. Feb ruary 13th. at :• p.m. at the Wo man's club will help the 1961 j Heart Fund Drive which starts 1 Saturday. Tickets are $2 and ! players are asked to make up j their own tables and furnish own cards. Prizes end refreshments ; will he included. Reservations i may be made by calling 739-3335. lack H. White May Contest Pat Spangles The pace of | olitical ad Ally, in anticipation of the .May primal «t, is quickeniag, at county, state mil district lc\«*ls. Itnlj'o Dan K. Moore. Democra tic candidate lor governor, will peak to Kiwnnians hen- Thurs :lay night in a "non-political” ad iress, tint is expected to arrive ere at I o’clecj. Thursday after loon for a round of hand-shok nj{ before his formal appearance he har-d shak.iig will be frank vote-seeking. Meantime, a no. her Democrat t guhernau rial candidate has sche duled .ole-seeking trip to thi county e week hence. Juilgc Rich ardson .»reyer of (Ireenshoro. formal!; will o|ien his court square headquarters olfice in Shelby on February 6. On the local level. Spurgeon Hew it', major domo of Brackett's Cedar .’ark. her announced he will so--k to succeed .lohn D White is District -1 county com mission Demo"■'atic nominee. Mr. White is retiring. A hat-le is forthcoming for the Democratic nomination for sena tor of the new 31st senatorial district between R Patrick Span gler. Shelby - Kings Mountain businessman, and Jack II. White. Kings Mountain lawyer and vet cran judge of city recorder’* court Mr. Spongier announce his < andidary sevi ral weeks ago. Judge While acknowledged \V«I nestlay he is seriously consider ing making a race of it. In another development. W. Hall Young, a Newlaod. Avery county, lumb< i man, annoumed he wottld he a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. representative from tlie 10th dis trict. Basil L. Whitener. the Demo crat incumbent. has matle no announcement tor renomination, hut is expected to offer for his fifth teim. S & L Assets Top SMOMOO ll«»m«* Savings & Loan Associ ation iToard another million-dol lar bench mar': during 1963. At December 31, total assets of the association were *6.106.927. Tin* association had attained the five-million mark only IS months nreviorsly. listing *5,017. 179 in assets at June 30. 196.30 In eontrasi. the association, founded in 1923. did not attain the million-dollar assets figure for almost 2s years, logging $1,000,102 at December 31. 1951. Other prqgressions up the mil Iion-dollar ladder were: December 1955. *2,01X292; Decern Iter 195s, *3.029.977. December 1960. *1,038,7X5. ROTARY CLUf Kings Mountain National Mili tary Park Superintendent Ben 1 Moomaw will show a film. “Shi loth. Portrait of A Battle", at Thursday's Rot cry club meeting at 12:15 at the Countrv Club. Hone Savings & Loan Association Logged lecoid Yeai Duing 1963 ; Home Savings & Loan Associ ation enjoyed a record year in 1963, shareholders were told at the annual met ting Tuesday. | Assets grow past the six-million mark for the first time, at $6. 106,927 up $811,837. saving ae 'counts increased $809,900 to $5. ; 189,777. and mortgage loans In ; creased $721,000 to $3,176,485. Ad ditionally. the association paid record dividends of $207,116 and set up a reserve for federal in come taxes i applicable for the first time) of $1,750. according to report ol Secretary - Treasurer Thomas A. Tate. Shareholders re-Hected the as sociation's eleven directors and following the shareholder meet ing. directors te-electcd all offi cers. Officers are Dr. J. K. Antlicftty. president; O. A. Bridges, J. II. Thomson, and A. H. Patterson, vice-president*-. Thomas A. Tate, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Emily A. Ilerndon and Phyllis S. Dixon, assistant secretary • treasurers; j and Jake A. D:xon, manager ol , the Beoaemer City branch. I piwfcx* wt Br AajUwny. air Bridges. Mr. Thomson, Mr. pat i«Mi, Mr. Tate, John B. Maun cy. I. G. Patterson, B. D. Ratter ree. Jack II. White, Dr. Paul Hendricks, and K. S. Plonk, of Bessemer City. Vice-President Patterson pre sided in the absence of President Anthonv. Other highlights of Mr. Tates re,*ort were: the association has 2.995 savings accounts, 1.275 mortgage loans .rod t>7 share loans; office building, furniture and fixtures are value ! at $119. 927; the assoc.ction owns $209, 310 in U. S. government bonds, had cash at December 31 of $395, 729. Loans in (rrocess Devmhcr 31 totaled $113,948. The association approved re commendation of the directors in transferring more than $.3.3.000 to general reserve accounts, this to tal now $l90,t&o. Jake Dixon. Bessemer City branch managei. said the branci) had savings at year end of $75s. 000, mortgage loans of $1,221,930. and showed a net profit of the y.w in excess of $12,000. HERE THURSDAY — Don K. Moore, candidate tor governor, will address members oI the Shelby and Kings Mountain Ki wanis dubs in a Joint nesting here Thursday night Moore To Speak To KiwaHians Dan K. Mooie, of Svlva. candi date for »lit* lb mo ratir nomina tion for governor, will address a joint meeting of the Shelby and Kings Mountain Kiwanis clubs here Thursday night at the Wo man's Club at 6:15. A Suj>erior ( ourt judge for a decade, he left the bench in lft">s to become an officer and general counsel of Champion Paper & Fibre Company. Previously, he had served as solicitor of the 20th judicial district, as a represents-' tive in the Oenejal Assembly from Jackson county, and as a para trooper during World War II. An Asheville native, he was reared in Sylvi, and was gradu ate! from both the University ol N^rt-i Carolina anil University oS North Carolina law school, lie won membership in Phi Beta Kappa and was associate editor of the Law R< view. He was ad mitted to the bar in 1*V'S. Mr. Moore i» the father of a Shelby citizen. .Mrs. Kdgar Ham ihon. and of l»an Moore, Jr., now <ti duty with the army at Fort Jackson. S. C. Judge Moor? is one of five an nounced candidates for the De mocrati • nomination for gover nor. Heart Campaign Starts Saturday Kinjjs Mountain Heart Fund campaign will get underway Sat urday. F. S. Morrison, No. I Township drive chairman apj:«> nted chair rro-n in the var ous phases of the campaign this week and he said volunteer workers v ill begin so lieitations February 1st. the be ginning of Heart Month. Mrs.. Jack White will serve as Heart Sunday chairman and Charles Neislo** will serve as chairman of special -lifts. Mrs. Henry Neisler is heading special events and Charles I Wanton is business days promotion in .im nevtion with the month • long fund-raising effort. Mr. Teague and his Key Clubbers from Kings Mountain high school are in charge of post* rs and distribution of coin containers and Mrs. F. A. McDaniel. Jr. is serving as sec retary. Mrs. R. B. Leonard is serving as treasurer of the drive as well as treasurer of memorial contributions in IfttVI Memorial gifts tv? memorali/e late fricitd* and relatives should lie forward ed to Mrs. Leonard at 1*16 W King street, Mr. Morrison noted. Mentor,al donations will he for warded by the local treasurer to the Heart Center at Cha|K*| llill. "rite Heart fund drive is the annual campaign for voluntary contributions to support a pro gram against the diseases of the heart and hi cum I vessels”. Cltair man Morristfti continued. He add ed its slogan i.*: "more w ill live, the more you give.” Heart disease is the No. 1 health pmhler.i in North Caro lina. Heart Fund dollars aid in research. <-ducation and incommu nity health programs. OYSTER SUFRI The Waco Community Volun teer Fire Department v ill spon sor an oyder supper at the Waco school lunchroom Saturday from 5 until 8:30 pm. Tlie supper will include oyster slew, "lie or eake and coffee for $1.25. Hot dogs and drinks will also be available. The new fire department has a fire truck on call, a new fire sta tion and is now building a tank er truck. New Consumption Peak Is Set School Plans Will Require 'Tew Extra Days" » Final plans for tin- K.ngs Mountain dixtt It-t high school building will require “a few ex tra days" afte” the previously scheduled February 1 indication. Architect Th«.tnas H. Cothran said Wednesday. “We are literally working nigh’ anti day to ccmpletc the many details required in building plans anti specifications for this si/t plant," he added. Principal delay, he noted, is a mattei of coordination with the engineers. lie said Electrical Engineer Claude Heffner, of Hickory, al ready had said he wouldn't be able to meet the Feb: uary l date, hut that virtually complete plans from Mi-rvin Durlach and Associates, the mechanical engi neers of Columbia, S. C., were re ceived Wedne?day morning. The Durlach firm is planning the heating, plumbing anti air-condi tioning for the building. Mr. Cothran in an effort to speed the work toward bid-re ceiving day has addressed letters t<> several state scho >1 planning officials and to the State Hoard of Health and Fire insurance Rating Bureau requesting com ments on plans to date. When plans are complete, they will or submitted to the Kings Mountain district board of educa tion for approval. This approval must then be endorsed by state school planning officials. Subse quently. it will require 30 days for advertising of bids. Mis. Herndon's Hites Thursday Funeral ht«>> for Mrs. Lrtior. Blalock Herndon. *5. widow o John Maxic Herndon. will heheh Thursday at I pan. from Bethb hem Baptist church of which sh was h member. Hie ho<ly will remain at Hat ris Funeral Home until 30 min utes before the services when i will lie in state at the church Rev James Wilder and Rex. \Va>ne Ashe xx.ll officiate at tin final rites anti interment will .*• frt Bethlehem lemetery. Mrs. Ilerndor. succumbed Wed nesday morning at 3:30 in the Kings Mountain hospital aftei suffering a heart attack Tuestlav. She was a native of Cleveland County, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blalock. Her hus band died April 11. J9B0. Surviving are four sons. Fred Heradutn. Hor«1 Herndon. Hender son Herndon, all of Kings Moun tain, anti Bratton Herndon of Greensboro: one daughter, Mrs. Hunter Wells ot Kings Mountain; two brothers. Clyde Blalock and D. B. Blalock, both of K frigs Mountain: and three sisters. Mrs Whitney Wells. Kings Mountain, anil Mrs. J. B. Royster and Mrs. Marion Beam, both of Grover. Al so surviving are 13 grandchild ren II great-grandchildren and six great• great-grandchildren. Grandsons cf Mrs. Herndon will serve as a> tivc pallbearers. Siwdtft Damage From School nie Fire in the coal bin o| Grover school Monday night caused mi nor smoke damage to the build ing but negligible damage b> fire. Grover Fire Chief Fain llambright reported. Mr. llambright said firemen were called about 9:15 p.m. b\ Principal James Scruggs who no ticed smoke in the building. “If the fin* had continued Hi more minutes it would have been hard to control", llembright said. A tube door on the furnace had ht*cn left ajar and llambright said the flames from the furnace ignited the wooden walls of the coal bin. A h-d * about two feet in diameter in th>‘ wall of the bin was the extent of the fire da mage. Mr. llambright said. SPEAKER Rev. Tommy Brown, mission ary to Korea, will speak to the combined adui' classes at 10 a.m. and will fill tlte pulpit at the 11 a.in. services <«. World Mission Sunday February 9th at First PreabyilerUn church. WORii i WORLD DAY OF PRAYER PLANNED The photograph above ap pears in over ICO placards whirh ha-, c b'"ii displayed in store win daws and other estab!i,hmen:- i,- the K:ngs Mountain area point ing to the February 14th ce-imumty-wide and nation wide observ ance of World Day oi Prayer. Special service-; ate planned at most Kings Mountain and No. 4 Township churches. Day Of Prayer Observance Plans Underway Plans for a community widt observance of World I>iy <>; Prayer \\ere an. minir.l ijs we. k Mrs In in C. Mi<i i i . ai rT.airman of il.> l!«;i ; < . in committee of I’ll.till C- :• aw men. Kinj;s Mour.:;.-) ri:...,s will join with < it./cns amund tin globe in the IVhruary llth .b servant' of World Day «■: Pi aver Local ohurcl.es will hold i ■ vices bc^innim at ] 1: 15 a.m. that Friday mornini: anil i-rnl:: a! 11:15 a.m. Hie ness !l .uses w ill close from 11 .. m. until 1_’ no .1 to allow their employees to w.,1 ship. Mill whistles ami I ie > urn* will signal the hour of sci\iws a 11 a.m. In all establishments where there is a public aiMi. system, various ministers I t1 community churches will lead a prayer. Where there ate no pub lie addnss systems mam < > • ' \arious firms lave said they w.ii tint: a bell at 11 o'eloe and in vile their empli yee> t i stop w >. s for a two minute prayer. Mis McGill said. More than 100 pla aids haw heen distribute • throu:’i -ut III* Kill s M'UCitui’. area .!!■:. at tent ion to the local observar. e Si Matthew's I. itheran chur. h will play its cliinvs every houi Keh ruary 14th as a remind) r. ills McGill noted, "not »nly to pray during this day hut every day ." HEADS AFS — Rev. Marion Du Bc.e. a. tor of Kings Mountain ttaptist church, has been elected chairman of the K.ngs Mountain American Field Service Exchange committee fer 1361. Mr. DuSose. who succeed» Grady Howard, was named at a meeting of the Kings Mountain committee Wednesday ai cernoon. t!ity Auto Tag '.'ales At 900 Tin- :i*mu.il -.ilf of nt\ auto li > i-, estimated at half ounplete. I’iH oil a I said Wodnesdav :»*ii hail Is i n sold. Estimated si- to. i>h;i is ’.sjki ;itito taj;* \v i.eh soil for one d dlar Deadline ! purchaso and dis |: I a \ o I .i-s l>\ Hi etty oaf OIUI - i s is l". !>■ l i- T> Rotary Club Gathering Products To Exchange With Argentine Club By GERALD A. MUNSON 1Tie Kings Mountain Rofaiv Club i> Marling its se >nd i • >u' of good will develop:!-. ;ii March with nn c\.h.m,,i' of - to a foreign ciuh. The lo a| nn v are «*r*l!«•< ling speenn i-. <d T lll'Ol protlll. Is ill I.IVO!' to! ! <■ members of their sister ■ i ij». A riehly rev aiding exjieti. in fellow- Iiiii liegnn for ihe tin' ItoJary Club «»* lustoi.. Kn Mountain on ('<.1 vim. P i i >. A fortunate wi.. .don • ! t evhange of gr« eiine- i Kotarv t’luh m Zarate. ' it na. Ii iv v*led .< pn.i!I« 'it. i thai eM.v.d.-d beyond i: aiv r ihe ehaiiuler and the hi the cities themselves. The c> change i:. growing ino i iMin.d contacts among individuals several tUeresls as well as lie tween the club:'. It all legan when Rotation Rt ' oardo liaeh joined the Kin^s V u:Ha n Chili 11<* ».i> a I -<i-mei I'-'vif' it of At _'i>niin.’> and (i mom < > ,'i i Zaiatc Club«hnf • • s- ii ?! .linta.ns ivatm friend s . ris ii.v ntiii -us-n f.ir Hotary tUIggOsied Iho Mlt'l dm <ti a Hub hasis ('.iii minis was ; >M*n fiii' file us ual loading of m. s.i •(•< in tin •;>!>• isito chilis. It a as all ■;>!' i|ii i.ito iin.ii' for the day i' <vli‘l»i'ati .* i*i l.ai n A uteri i as "!>ia do la Ha/a" nr Foun der's I>> In ini a>c, it started 1 It 1: • it .1 ’(•■ -nil IH . i i'll ies that him- s i • sii in i ommon ii > i- i ild inn Ihs’ii t\> ms. /..ar m ti .if .'InlUNt jico(i|o • ii >i m los it) river fl "tn I no', 's Ain's. It is an in ii sti -I k.tv i .tod in ,i tiis.ii tat ultuiaia and • o combines the culune nf the machine with lii.it of tin* -nil. It is a center lot shdipin . the * i ilth from the land; from its do ks move vege Continued On Fuji 8 December 18th 14108 MCF Vast majority of the e.iy na tural gas customer* V.-.ll lllKl Satin day men: tig's ma.l unplnt - i i. i at f ast a {).» . *• of it, for ' • .ill's 1,1.' hillings Mill s«*t a new hi ;li ie, nil. C.ty Clerk .» «• McDaniel. Jr., • i •: tinn 1 tota1 of the De.ember 'atiu it . -.'as bills hadn't boon de iiv<.i. hut added. "There’s no question hut that the total Mill set a new record." He also guess eil that the month's gas hillings Mil! tt strip electrical pouer hillings for the first time siniv tiie city began serving gaS custo mers nine years ago in Jamiarv 1935. He li-sted Ihrir reasons: JTiie very cold Meat her, ac companied by tee and snou-, dur ing Hu- hilling |>eriod, vvhi.-h es calated home heating itmsump tion. 2' All gas i ustomers will be 1 tv .ng for not less than one extra day of service and many will be paying for three extra days of service. Again, the ice and snow was the factor. Tiie m' tei readers mcie delayed a day in beginning ’.he monthly leading chore, a weekend then interposed, mean j ing that some folk s meters Mere ' lead three days late. The city's hill from its gas sup plier. Transcontinental < as Pipe line Corporation for the calendar month of December also set a new re oid. totaling $17,204.37. And the ,-lty recorded a new consumption |s ak on December l'' of l.sos.OOlt i ublc feet. The new peak Mould have been much higher hr.d not service been temp- iranly discontinued to the , four industrial firms buying gas «>n tnterniptihli e infracts. As it vv .,s. the peak of December IS vM- vv thiii j-.ij.fmn cubic feet of • he city's currently authorized daily allotment of 2.100,000 cubic flH-t. The city has a cons.derahle fi nancial stake hi avoiding the set ! tin ■ of new consumption peaks, as it mist subsequently pay a m mthly demand charge of SO percent of the peak usuage re gardless of hov mu*-h ga-p it sells. Tiie city is currently serving 1.05.5 customer.- M ith natural gas. including v-l residential custo mers, i2‘* sma'I commercial users, five fnm contract industrial cus turners. iur industrial users on uitcmipti de contract. and 31 I tddic budding:.. Tax Listing To End Friday C.n md county tax lifting, the •al January requirement for : «*n> ■ -voting property of . kind, will end Friday. Asked if the listing period "ould h e extended. Conrad Hughes. muni;' tax lister, com mental "It never has been ex tended for 1*1 years |'\e h«“on hete, and I see no reason for it this year." Mr Hughes ;aid the listing had i»vn brisk throughout the month and he feels tin vast majority of • .ti/ens have already attended to the listin'.; chore. He ha> been assisted this year •> Mr>. Toimm Alexander, while Mrs Steve Harmon, city listing official, has oeen aided by Mayor ' dee A. Bridges. •''late law rcouircs that citizens • >i property for taxes during January -nd provide.-, penalties hoth for failure to list and for late listing. Men between the ages of ill and :m are required to list for l»dl taxes. fhe listing officials will he on duty at City H. II c->urtroom until Friday afternoon at 4:30. “Hootenany" Set For Legion Post I* ifiitm' t ^ I •util > l«t> T.>min.v Rlac>: ami h;s hand will furnish music Saturday ni-*ht for a •il.Kitenany'' at Oti.. I>. tiiwn Post IV), American Legion. it was announced hv Carl WVinenfr. The part> lor la-jjion member* and guests will bo held from 9 l».m. to midnight ainl will feature !>olh round and square dancing. Harold i Big Boy* Richardson will (aU tlie square dances.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1
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