Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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. I , < . ? . . ft Population City Limits 7.206 Trading Area 154)00 (1945 Batlon Board PiffurM) VOL. 63 MO. 13 Sixty-Second Year Established 1889 PRICE FIVE CENTS Ileal News Bulletins ASSIGNED TO SHIP Lt,, Jg-, Ben H. Goforth, Jr., left Thursday for San Francis co, Calif., where he reports to Naval Headquarters to he as signed to the USS Corson, now located in the Pacific. * v ' ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Peeler, Mr. . and Mrs. D. M. Peeler, and Mrs. G. P. Thomasson attended a Lumberman's Convention last ?week in Greenville, S. C. * CAKE SALE Phenlx Woman's Club will ' have a sale of cakes, pies and cookies Saturday from 10 a. m. 'til 3 p. m. JOINS AIR FORCE James (Jimmie) Ray . Mc Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McDaniel, loft Saturday, March 15 for Lackland Air Force Base where he will take his basic training. NAMED MANAGER Bobby Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martin, was named manager of Brevard college baseball team last week ac cording to information receiv ed by his parents. ASSUMES DUTIES "William Stroup assumed du ties of City policeman Monday according to C. E. Carpenter. Mr. Stroup replaces A. C. Stew art who resigned this month. JAYCEE MEETING Regular semi-monthly meet ing of (?*-_> Junior Chamber of Commerce* will be held Tues day at T p. m. at the Masonic dining hall. KIWANIS MEETING t A routine business meeting will be held at the regular meeting of the organization Thursday night at 6X? it Ma sonic Lodge Hall, according to an announcement of Paul Mauney, program chairman. ATTEND MEET Mrs. Ben H. Goforth left Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Employment Service Management Staff in Raleigh and while there she will also attend a meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of Interna tional Association of Public Employment Services, DOMINATING GROUP John Gladden, William Plonk and Glee A. Bridges have been appointed to the nominating committee of Otis D. Green Post 155, the American Le gion, according to announce ment by Commander Warren E. Reynolds. GOSPEL CONCERT A Singing Gospel Concert will be held at Shelby Senior high school auditorium Satur day nltrht. March 29, at 7:30 p. m. Hi -Neighbor quartet, An derson, S. C.. Southland quar tet, Greenville, S. C., and Sisk, quartet, Shelby, will appear on the program. Admission, $1.00 for adults, 50c for children. Public Invited. Harris Declines Elections Post Ollie Harris, of Kings Moun tain, appointed to the Cleveland County election board, will not serve on that board, he said Mon day. i Mr. Harris told the Herald he was quite surprised to have been , appointed, since he had notified Democratic party officials that he would not be able to serve, due to his holding of the county office of coronor. C. H. Hendrix, veteran chair man of tha board, and G. V. Haw kins, veteran Republican member, were re appointed. It was antici pated that Wade Tyner, alternate Democratic nominee, would be named by the North Carolina board of elections, which makes the appointments. Easter Monday Is Retailer* * Holiday Easter Monday April 14 will toe a holiday for Rings Mountain Merchants, Mrs. John Lewis, Merchants association secretary said thi* week. By-Laws of the association call for holidays on Easter Mon day, Independent Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, plus two holidays at Christmas. " Evidence of Increased Easter season buying was reported this week, with the rush expected to Mt underway lit full swing the ????;' {m/gmmm pMtend Cash Re-Trial Beached Jury Late Wednesday At 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon, Solicitor James Farthing was making his final" appeal to a Cleveland County Superior Court Jury to find L. O, Cash, Kings Mountain plumber, guilty on charges of arson. The case was expected to reach the Jury before the end of the afternoon. Mr. Cash was originally found guilty on the charges In Superior Court, appealed, and was grant, ed a mlrftrial, the North Carolina Supreme Court finding errors In the judge's charge to the Jury. He was originally sentenced last March to serve a Jail sen tence of from five to seven years. At the time of the fire at the Cash home on November 30,1950, there was suspicion of arson on the part of Fire Chief Grady King. After investigation by SBI agents and city police, Mr. Cash was arrested on January 2, 1951, by former Police Chief N. M. Farr. Residents who lived near the Cash home reported hearing an explosion, shortly before the house burst Into flames, and one man reported seeing an unidenti fied man running away from the house. The man, William H. Stames, was later apprehended and last March, was found guilty of arson on a similar charge. He was also sentenced to five to seven years in prison. Mr. Cash, in Florida at the time the house burned, plead innocence to the charge. Page Shows Here Next Week Page Amusements, a 15-con cesslon troupe, will set up for a week's operation here Monday under sponsorship of Otis D. Green Post 155, American Le gion. ^ Announcement was made by Warren Reynolds, commander of the post. The carnival will. set up at Plonk showgrounds off G rover road. Train Hits Auto At Margrace Crossing A 1949 Buick was almost com pletely den.olished early Satur day morning when a north bound train hit It at Margrace Mill crossing. According, to police reports, the car owned by Fred Short, had stalled on the tracks. Mr. Short had abandoned the car. No one was injured in the acci dent. Red Cross Appeal] Is Hiked By $275 Tornado Area Emergency Aid Raises Needs With 54,20550 In hand. Tings Mountain Chapter American Red Cross fund drive officials were faced this week with the added necessity of not only meeting the $6,500, but with an added $275, as a result of the weekend tor nado damage in a six-state area: Thus the Red Cross seeks from Number 4 Township a minimum of $2,570 to complete its Joint roll call emergency disaster fund drive. . Mrs. Arnold Kiser, publicity chairman for the Red Cross fund drive, reported the increased ap peal of $275 to aid the stricken people would add a five million dollar burden to the Red Cross. "The National Red Cross wrote that our fair share is $275, and the chapter feels that it is," Mrs. Kiser said. The weekend tornadoes left more than 200 persons dead, 877 injured, and many homes smashed. The Red Cross immedi ately sent groups of trained staffs into the area to provide food, clothing, emergency shel ter and medical attention to the stricken people. Prospects of meeting the in creased quota . are considered possible, and probable, if some people who have already given send in "emergency appeal" checks, Fred W. Plonk, drive chairman said yesterday. Only a portion of the rural area fund drivo solicitation has been completed, and no reports have been received on Industrial employee. Graver residential, and Negro division solicitations. It was also announced that one Kings Mountain residential sec tion is still to be reported. "The Red Cross moves to serve in any and all disasters," Mr. Plonk said, "as has been emi nently demonstrated during past weekend. Those who have given and who can give a little more should mail a check to the Red Cross, Kings Mountain, N. C. Those who have not given should, too, for the Red Cross earns lts^ way." PARKING MONEY A total of $150.40 was collec ted from the City's parking me ters for the week ending Wed nesday, according to a report of Joe McDanlel, assistant city clerk. Kings Mountain Hospital To Observe First Birthday Anniversary Tuesday Kings Mountain hospital' will observe its first anniversary next Tuesday. Through Wednehday noon it had admitted 941 patients and had discharged 1,177, indicating that more than 236 children had first seen the light Of day at Kings Mountain hospital. Fourteen ' doctors and sur geons, including all the Kings Mountain medical contingent, eight from Shelby and one from Blacksburg, S. C., have used its facilities for their patients. Hospital officials report a very satisfactory year oi operation and are looking forward to a bet ter year in 1952 -53? when the Kings Mountain hospital showed a net lou of only $331.66 In its firts nine months of operation, according to statement of George C. Scott and Company, certified public accountants. Fall condensed statement of the accountants is published la today's issue of the Herald, Second Section, Page Three. ?Lottie <Gotorth Memorial Wing will have been completed. The new 12-bed addition is well und erway and should be available for use within the next few weeks, hospital officials say. The approaching anniversary brought a statement of apprecia tion from Joe Dixon, hospital ad ministration, to the citizens of the Kings Mountain area for their cooperation In aiding the hospftal over the difficult "firs* year." Mr- Dixon said: ? "I wtaH to extend appreciation end congratulations to each ci tizen at Kings Mountain and Number 4 Township who t?aa served to enhance the well-be ing of the hoapltal for a Job .well-done. Without this help, our present successful record couldi not have 'been achieved, nori could we' now be as optimistic' for the future. "This world needs all the) skill, ability, energy, and know- 1 how of every one of us. Give your] hospital the best you have to of fer, and it wilj be returned sev-i eral-fold. "The hospital thanks all the members of the Cleveland Coun ty hospital board for the fine! wbrk it has done in getting the hospital over the first year of] operation. Others who have been especially helpful are members of the Kings Mountain police de partment especially for handling blood shipment*, the churches, for their donations, textile firms, which have furnished repair work on various items, the First National Bank, drug stores, post office, Kings Mountain Garden Club and others who have given special service. ? "The staff is especially appre ciative of the cooperation of the ?medical staff. Mpdical doctors and surgeons who Wave used the Kings Mountain hospital facili ties for their patients during the past year are Dr. J. E. Anthony, Dr. John C. McGill, Dr. Paul E. Hendricks, Dr. W. L. Ramseur, and Dr. P. G. Padgett, ajl of Kings Mountain, <Dr. T. A. Camp hell, of BlAcfesburg, S. C, and Dr. C. S. Jones, Dr. John Hamrlck, 1 Dr. J. W. Harbison, Dr. C. S. Lanrvpley, Dr. J. D. Johnson, Dr. D F. Moore, Dr. J. B. Hunter and Dr. H. R. Sherrill, all of Shelby. "In the spirit of deep appreci ation, the staff of Kings Moun tain hospital elicits the continu ed support of the community with the feeling that future years will see continuous pro gress of the hospital and conse quent increase of Its measure of service." FPG Re-Schedules Hearings On Gas Kings Mountain's request for a natural gas allocation was tZ' i0r neJrt MondaY tho Federal Power Commis ?ion on Tuesday, according to fSft' r ^ Tempore James (Red) Layton, In Washington |or the scheduled March 24 hearing, and Just returned to Kings Mountain by plane. City Attorney J. R. Davis was | returning to Kings Mountain by train Wednesday . Mr. Layton said the docket applications, and the FPC re-scheduled the %?%&???. f ? " Honor Society Inducts Five JoS^r!!3 Ware> Ann McKeivie. XT Do,ores Davidson, and Gllbort McKelvie were in ducted Into the Kings Mountain WiPerwihe National Honor Society Wednesday afternoon at lul 1uni "C o,n Pro?*am held in the high school auditorium. wi oCvk President, presided. ??nSto?" "" Splr" ?< "?? ?? The principles of the Society were exp' ined by Jonsie White scholarship; Phyllis ware, lead ership; Charles Mauney, charac ter; and Paul McGinnis, Jr., ser vice. Katy Jones explained the colors which are blue and gold. Rachel Plonk, secretary, read the names of the graduate mem bers. from the roster. Mrs. Juanita Warren and Ho ward Coble sang "Open My ! Merf'" ' iGwe t^S Stout He*rtod' I Would Be True," and My Task" between dis<?ussfons. i After the candidates had been tapped. Johnny Riser, vice-ores dent, presented them to Resell i^ane, principal, who gave them he r membership cards, after their^ names had been written on the boctety scroll. The program was closed with an arrangement of 'The Lord's Prayer" by Mrs. Warren and Mr.! Coble. - i Forest City Man Injured Here Richard Crawley, of Forest yity. remains in critical condi tion at Kings Mountain hospital from injuries sustained In an ac cident here Sunday night. Mr. Crawley suffered a broken leg and serious facial cuts at a bout 8:50 p. m. Sunday when the car in which he was riding, dri-i ven by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Crawley, hit a steel post in front of the Joy Theatre. The front of the 1951 Oldsmo oile was almost, completely de molished. A steady rain was fall ing at the time of the accident. According to police reports, Mrs. Crawley said that she was headed north, on. Battleground avenue and was blinded by a re flection at corher of B-jtfir. ground and Mountain streets The car side-swiped a lamp post on the southwest corner of the intersection, according to the re port. Witnesses, however, reported Chat Mr. C'awley was driving at that time ana Mrs. Crawley took the wheel, bunped the post a sec ond time and crossed the rail road. The accelerator on the car bunq up. Mrs. Crawley said, and *he lost control of the car, run ning head on into the steel traf fic signal light post in front of the theatre, the police report ??i^"2er?.Ed A*artJ^1. wjio Inves tigated the accident said that his report was incomplete Tues day. He is withholding his final !u ta.lk to Mr Crawley when the InJirmJ man's condl tioit improves. p, pus some JJ* ieuf*nant Pred ft. Fin ger, U. S. Army Infantry ,re ?rve who has been on active duty since August 1050 Is 4>e in? returned to Inactive duty atatus and it expected In Kinp Mountain Thursday, from Fort Dix, N. J? wttere he ** ^>een atatloned the r,?st ?evwal months. Mrs, Finder arrived hetr the pa m weeStZ Jey will ^ atP? ZtSi Mr* P. &. Finger, Sr. tM Then Conquer" Compromise Not Indicated | In a statement Wednesday, B. S. Peeler, Jr.. president .of the Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Inc., indicated that contract dif ferences , between the drama group and Bob Osborne, a mem ber of the organization and au thor of "Then Conquer We Must!" will not be compromised, and that the Little Theatre will produce definitely a new drama by Flor ette Henri, New York authoress. The indications were further borne out in a statement from Mr. Osborne, who said "I have heard no further word and am just sitting tight." Mr. Peeler did not formally state that Little Theatre would not produce the Osborne play. He did, however, say that "no official reply" had been made to an offer by the Gastonia Little Theatre to mediate differences between the Kings Mountain Little Thea tre and Mr. Osborne. in a story appearing in the Gas tonia Gazette last Wednesday, Mr. Osborne stated that the drama grossed $10,000 in 1951, leaving a net profit of $4,000, and ne charged that Mrs. Henri was being given a better contract for an as-yet un written play then he was offered for a "proven suc cess." Mr. Peeler, in his statement, Rave these figures: He said the net from ticket sales after ex penses, was $1,378.92, He also stat ed that the Little Theatre had, two months ago, offered Mr. Os borne $1,000 for outright pur chase of his copyright, but .had since dropped the offer to $250. Mr. Osborne said he offered the Little Theatre a contract in Jan uary of "unlimited duration" for a $500 option fee. plus ten percent royalty, which was refused. The Little Theatre's contract with Mrs. Henri calls for a $500 advance against, royalty fees of 10 percent on net admissions. Acting laBt weekend, the Gas tonia Little Theatre declined to accept Mr. Osborne's proffer: of his drama for their production but offered tq mediate the differ ences. Mr. Peeler's full statement fol lows : "Members of the Gastonia Lit tle Theatre have contacted the Kings Mountain Little Theatre to inform the lpcal group that the Gastonia group had turned down the contract offered to them by Robert Osborne, author of the historical drama "Then Conquer VVe Must". The Gastonia group wanted to know if the Kings Mountain Little Theatre would be interested in Mr. Osborne's play, if satisfactory terms could be arranged through the Gastonia group. At this date the Kings Mountain LItrJe Theatre has not made an official reply to the Gastonia Little Theatre. "The Kings Mountain Little Theatre has already commission ed Mrs. Floratte Henri to write a new drama commemorating the 1 Hattle of Kings Mountain. She ' has contracted to write the play j for a royalty of ten percent of ticket sales , after taxes with a $500 advance to be deduct ed. from her royalties. She is a native New Yorker, who now lives in York town Heights, New York. Mrs. Henri graduated from Barnard College and received her M. A. from Columbia University. She is the author of "Earl of Surrey" a blank verse tragedy which was awarded the Maxwell Anderson first prize in 1936 and was pro duced at the Pasadena Playhouse in California. At the same time, a second play by Mrs. Henri. "Sir Thomas Overbury" won honor able merttion in the same contest. Her ' first novel KINGS MOUN TAIN has been a complete sell-out and there is not a copy available | for purchase at this time. The (Continued On Page Eight) Services Held For Julias Carson " * tma?rnrnmmmm Funeral services for Julius J[. Carson, 75, who died at his home Friday morning after ? long ill ness, wei-e held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Missionary Metho dist church. R*v. Spurgeon Scruggs, assist ed by Rtv George Leigh and Rev. Lawson, officiated. Burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Hf was a retired merchant and the son of the late John and Sarah Queen Carson. Mr. Carson is survived by his wile, Mr*. Minnie Wllkerson Car son; three daughters, Mrs. Willie Sfrtcer, Mrs.' Wood row Wilson, of route 1, Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Willie Fowler of Bessemer City; and three sons, Luther Carson of Kings Creek, and Paul Carson and Hobert Carson of Kings ' t * ' ? . . .? ' .. City's Political Volcano Erupts With Indictments SING HERE SUNDAY ? picture shows Paul Berry, tenor, ol Greens boro. and Miss Pearl Francis, organist, who will appear with the Mars Hill College touring choir at the Baptist church In Kings Mountain Sunday morning, March 30. Berry will sing "If With All Your Hearts" (Mendelssohn). Mars Hill Choir To Sing Sunday At First Baptist MARS HILL ? The Mars Hill College touring choir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Weav- j er, teacher of voice ar the col lege. will present a varied pro- J gram of religjous musie at thej First Baptist church in Kings' Mountain Sunday morning, Miss Pearl Francis, teacher ol organ and piano at the college, will serve as organist for the ser vice. The program Includes "God is; a Spirit" (Kopyloffl; "Almighty God of Our Fathers" (James); "Steal Away" (Arr. by. Hall); "Lost in the Night" (Christian sen); "Salvation Is Created" (Tschesrjokoff ) ; "Paslm 150" (Franck); "Create in Me, O'j God" and "Grant Unlo Me thej 'Joy of Thy Salvation" (Brahms);! and "Jesus Is My All" (Bach.) Soloists for the group are Paul Berry, tenor, of Greensboro, and; Norma Jean Banner, soprano, of j Blowing Rock. Mr, Berry will! sing "If With All Your Hearts' i (Mendelssohn), and Miss Ban ner will sing the solo part in "Steal Away" (Arr. by Hall.) COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS The Kings Mountain post office has received 5,000 lot shipments of two current com memorative s t a m p s. The stamps commemorate the 125th anniversary of the open ing of 'he Baltimore & Ohio railroad and the 50th anniyer ; sary of the American Automo bile association. Kiwanians Attend District Meeting Byron Keeter, Aubrey Mauney, J. If. Pattersbri, B. S. Peeler, Jr., D. M. Peeler, Dr. D. F. Horci and Harold Hunnlcutt represented the Kings Mountain Kiwar's club at the annual meeting of Division One. Caroljnas district, of Kiwa nis International at Forest City Monday night. f Clubs in the district, which in elude Ashevjlle, Brevard, Chero kee, Forest City, Hertdersonville, Kings Mountain, Marion, Margan ton. Rutherford, Shelby, Tryon, and Wa> u sville! heard an ad dress by Joe Talley, Jr, the dis trict governor. Large Crowds Hear McSween Large crowds have been at tending the evangelistic series of services at First Presbyterian1 church this week, which are be ing conducted by pr. John Mc Sween, veteran Clinton. S. C-. minister. The services continue ihrough Sunday evening, with nightly services at 7:30. Or. McSween will also deliver the sermon at regular 11 o'clock services Sun I day morning. I Subject sermons for the re. mainder of the series include: Thursday ? "Cod's Call and Man's Response." Friday ? "The Lost Boy and a Living Father." Saturday ? "A Strange fiefus air - Sunday morning ? "Religion in the Home." Sunday evening ? 'Then Dyn amite of the Gospel.'' State, Congress Filing Deadline Passes; Local Voteis Unsurprised i Filing deadline for state and district offices passed Saturday at noon, with a mass of filing aotlvety at the last minute from Republican candidates who feel this may be the year to upset the applecart in traditionally Demo cratic North Carolina. Tliere were no particular sur prises in the Democratic ranks affecting Kings Mountain' voters. The Democrats will choose a governor nominee from William B. Umstcad, of Durham, Hubert Olive, of Lexington, and Manly Dunaway, of Charlotte, with the prime interest in the Umstead Olive battle. Dunaway, a peren nial candidate, has never ob tained many votes. H. F. Seawall, of Carthage, is the Republican candidate. Wood row W. Jones, of Ruther ford ton, 11th dlstriot Congress man, has no Democratic oppos ition, one of three North Carolina Congressmen to escape a pri mary fight. His general ele?c<lon opponent will be George M. Prit chard, Marshall Republican. The candidates for state offi ces. in addition to the governor ship, are: ."For Lt, Governor: -Marshall C. Kurfees, Winston -Salem <D)j Roy Rowe, Burgaw (D); Luther Hodges, Leakesville <D);,Ben J. MoDonald, Wilmington fD); Warren H. Pritchard, Spruct Pines, <R); William C. I,ehew. Raleigh (R). For Secretary of State; Frank :G. Carr, Brevard (R); Thad Eure. Raloigh (D). For State Auditor: Henry L. Bridges, Greenstooro (D); J. A. Maultsby, WhlteviMC (R). For State Treasurer: Brandon P. Hodges, Ashevllle (D); S. C. Bggers, Boone OR). ' For Attorney General: Harry McMullan, Washington (D); A valon E. Hall, Yadklpvllle (R). ( Continued On Page Eight) Three Members Of City Board To Face Trial . ? ? i ? ? , * The intra-admlnistration city political volcano, smouldering, mor^or less quietly for several months, erupted again Tuesday when the Cleveland County grand jury returned true bills against Commissioner Lloyd Da vis, on charges of unlawfully tiading with himself, and against Commissiner Davis, Baxter T. right, Sr., and C. P. Barry on charges ?f unlawful failing to fulfil the duties of office by sw V 1 w ? u0bt owed tho ci,y by ? Wright and Elmer Rhea. The three officials were placed under bond of $loo each. Jury had first consid ered the charges, brought by May. or Garland Still, at the January term, and had returned present ments. Technically, the present ment meant that the grand jury threw the matter, back into the lap of Solicitor Jim. Farthing. By returning the presentments to the ?w Mr, Farthing recipro cated j he grand Jury was in ses sion both Monday and Tuesday morning before returning the true both i H'*!' ?ff|(;<,s were eiosed both days, until |?,0 Tuesday morning, as officials and em Payees were called to testify be fore the grand jury. The cases could bo tried at the current term of Superior Court but probably won t be. A crowded (L ,endar might well require the whole scheduled two weeks of court. Qlc^K; Arllouscr-JJi III nT rea?hed ,h's session, the iuiy'tem ^ advanced to the Also expected to be postponed, for the same reason, is the civil hu it whereby a number of rifizens seek to restrain the mayor, board ' commissioners, and others F^r !re thr 8ainry ?f m. k. I ? .'>/ y aflrn'nistrator. The plaintiffs charge that Mr. Fuller in fact a city manager, and fle?inst the throe Mayor ' S t m' ' * u PrPSSOd !)> secret of hi k has made "" secret of his hopes to have the rlo found guilty and thereby r< Ed ?m momborshiP on the By such result. Mayor Still board nf*, ^**1" COntro1 of ^ ooard of commissioners, which he lost in August, when the board cut his salary from $300 to the statutory minimum of $r>o not in?whichflrr MhCCtic 'WO months in which the Mayor has charged numerous city officials Jith ffi -lf f7>m nia' feasance in office to dereliction of duty The individual case agains Commissioner Davis charges that he unlawful sold the city $3*7 47 |n merchandise and madea^ofit therefrom of $r>o. . i amo,'nt in question in the 1 .wit charges against the three f '.mmissloners is "about $1,200". B. T. Wright, Sr. one of the iree commissioners indicted, said 'bat the firm of Da<;s and Whj? wquhj represent the three deffn Stevenson Dies Of Severe Burns | . Theodore Stevenson. 27-year-old k *u? 0 rou,e on^. died at Shel by hospital Saturday at 7 p. m after suffering burns in a fire at lI*s,den<* of Doshja Kennedy |on West Ridge street, some 12 hours earlier. J omieulan-J C.oun,y kroner J. 2 ?' K,nps Mountain, Ln 1 K a rout,n<> investiga tion in cooperation with Sheriff T Hay-wood Allen, of Shelby, and Police Chief S. R. Davidson. Kings Mountain firemen an swered a call to the residence at about 6:30 a. m. Saturday. Fire men found two rooms of the hari^ htb',aZe' nei,hor of which , nad a heating or cooking stove in After subdueing the fi>0 fjr(v men discovered Stevenson uncon - cious under a bed in one of the rooms. He suffered third degree SB 1 0VPr his hospital officials reported. The Kennect,--, woman told flre men that Stevenson had decldS at her home Friday of th* unusually M ^ U- he sa'd that she had noticed Stevenson under a win dow In the room before firemen arrived but, since he was not un Continued From Page One
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 27, 1952, edition 1
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