Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Population city Limit* 7,206 Trading Area 154)00 (IMS lata Board llgaM) V ~i X -* "" ' VOL. 63 NO. 37 Rings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, September 10, 1953 Sixty-Third Year PRICE FIVE CENTS School Officials To Confer Monday Local News Bulletins TO SALISBURY Miss Pauline Mauney, dau ghter of IMr. aM Mrs. Paul Mauney, has assumed duties of teacher of piano in ihe Sal isbury city schools. She as sumed her new duties last week. LEGION MEETING Regular monthly meeting of Otis D. Green Post 155, the A- ' nferican Legion will be held at the Legion Hall on E. Gold street Friday at 8 p. m., accor ding to announcement by C. E. Warlick, commander. COMMUNICATION A stated communication of Fairview Lodge No. 339, A. F.. & A. Mi, will be held Monday, September 14 at 7:30 p. on. at the Masonic Lodge, according \to announcement by D. E. Tate, WM. CAKE SALE Members of the American Home department of the wo man's club are sponsoring a cake and pie sale Saturday morning at Home Service Co. on Mountain street The sale begins at 8:30. PRESBYTERY Rev. P. D. Patrick and H. R. Webb are representing First Presbytrian church at a meet ing of the N. C. Synod of the Presbyterian church in session this weeK it Wilson. HAS OPERATION Warren E. Reynolds, Kings Mbuntain businessman, und erwent a back operation at Charlotte Memorial hospital last Friday. His condition- was reported satisfactory Wednes day* ON COMMITTEE Franklin L. Ware, Jr., was named to the awards commit tee of the N. <C. Chapter, In ternational Association of Per sonnell in Employment Se - curity, at the annual meeting of N. C Employment commis sion employees at Chape' Hill last weekend. , SHRINE BARBECUE Judean Shrine Number 13 will sponsor a Chicken Baitoe cue at Rankin Lake on Satur day afternoon beginning at 5:30 and continuity through IM3& ft mm announced fr.ia week. Tickets, At fl-SO, can b6 obtained from Mrs. . Rowell Lane or Mis* Helen Ldgan. . , NEGRO SCOOOL - Final approval of contracts for "the (proposed new six room Negro elementary school building is to be considered at * meeting of the state board of public instruction in Ralei gh Thursday, Superintendent B. N. Barnes reports. HOSPITAL GITT Grady Howard, business manager of Kings Mountain hospital, acknowledged Wed nesday receipt of a gift of $7350 for the purchase of lin en from the Woman's Mis sionary Society of First Baptist church, of which Mrs. Earl Ledford is president. XTWANI8 MEETING J.' J, Tarleton, superintend dent of schools of Rutherfor^ county, will address member* of the Kings (Mountain Kiwan is club st the meeting of the organization Thursday even ing at 6:45 at. Masonic Lodge Hall. M?. t arleton will discuss the forthcoming state-wide bond election, to be held Oc tf#>er3. Herald ? Now Needs Sept. X 1943. Issue ITS files ? the i Ma IB, 194*. copy S. Bridges, citf wa .jrvMwr, seat Hurt 'last ntdcry afternoon, of a September 2nd compute the 1943 = t ? ' ? ' ? II II I * Consolidation Proposal Again To Be Discussed Township school officials will meet again Monday. night to con sider further plans for consolidat ing adjacent districts with the Kings Mountain district, the meeting being scheduled for 7:30 at the high school auditorium. Announcement of the meetlhg was made by Arnold W. Kincaid, chairman of the Kings Mountain district committee, who said that the meeting will be a public one as he 'invited all citizens interest ed in the consolidation proposal to attend. He said school boards and com mittees of all affected districts are being urged to attend the meeting, including Beth ware, Grover, Park Garce, Compact, and Kings Mountain, as well as the county board of education. Several meetings have been held concerning the consolidation proposal, but progress toward a decision has been slowed due to technical and legal questions con cerning the proposal. The group previously has for mulated a series of questions for the consideration of both the State Bo^-d of Education and the North Carolina attorney-geheral. It is anticipated that some of these questions may be answered at the Monday night Joint meet ing. ?: "We hope that school patrons and Interested citizens will at tend Monday night's meeting," Mr. Kincaid said. "The consolida tion proposal is broad in scope and the several ' school boards want all the citizens of the town ship to be fully acquainted with all details of the proposal and means of effecting It."' High Bid $9,055 On Harmon Lot ? * ' B. D. Ratterree, who three times previously had raised the bid on the T. N. Harmon Estate property at the corner of Battle ground avenue and Falls street, came off high bidder himself at the fourth re -sale of the property Saturday. Mr. Ratterree bid $9,055, to top the last bid of M. L, Harmon. Mr. Ratterree and Mr. Harmon were the only bidders. Starting at $8,547, they bid briskly but in small amounts, the largest raise at any one time totaling eight dollars. Under legal procedure covering commissioner's sale of real es tate, the bidding will remain open through Tuesday, September 15. Any person may raise the bid by increasing Mr. Ratterree's bid five percent. Martin L. Harmon, Jr., is the commissioner and Davis (k White are attorneys. KKTCB reCKXVTS Park ing meter receipts tor the week ending Wednesday at noon totaled $133, according to report of Joe McDanlel as sistant city clerk. The low to tal for the week was attribu ted to Monday's Labor Day holiday. Kings Mountain Korea Prisoner On Way Home A 23-year-old Kings Mountain j army sergeant, a Korean prisoner of war since 1950, is on his way to the United States and home, according to a War Department telegram received by his family Saturday, The telegram confirmed the re lease of Sgt. I. C, Bailey Gillespie, son of Vester Gillespie, of Grace street. The sergeant was to leave for the United States Friday. No Indication of his condition was given. Sgt. Gillespie's brother, William Gillespie, and parents had receiv ed a letter from the soldier some time in January. No other report had come. He had been kept pri soner for almost- three years. He entered the service about five years ago at Greenville, S. C., his family said. "Our prayers have been ans wered," members of the family said, when the telegram they re ceived read ? "will Uehome in a short period." Nothing New On 29 By-Pass There are no new developments concerning the location of U. S. Highway 29 by pass, Division En gineer Lewis B. Peck said Wed nesday morning. Mr. Peck was replying to a Herald inquiry concerning ' a news report from Gastonia, pub lished Wednesday morning, which noted that the Gaston County commissioners had learn ed that the State Highway & Pub lic Works commission is planning a U. S. 29 re-location which would by-pass Kings Mountain. Mr. Peck said he thought that highway commission plans for the U. S. 29 by-pass was common knowledge already, but he said there are no new developments at the moment. THe highway commission's lo cation department is now work ing to complete this phase of the by-pass planning, Mr. Peck said. After location Is finally deter mined, the highway commission will be In position to complete specifications and to ask bids on the project. The by-pass will be another link In what is rapidly approaching a four-lane bouvelard from Green ville, S. C., to the Virginia line. South Carolina is now completing a new 44-mile road from Lyman, S. C., to Grover, and, though the current construction is only a two-lane strip, . South Carolina holds sufficient right of-way for another adjoining two-lane road which is projected for the future. Registrars Have Sorry Business Kings Mountain area election registrars had & boring day Sat urday, as they opened the regis tration books for the frst time for the October statewide election. Mrt. J. H. Arthur, West Kings Mountain registrar, had only two "customers" during the day, while Mrs. Nell Cranford, at East Kings Mountain, had none. The books will be open again on Saturday and on Saturday, September 19, all day, to handle transfers and add new voters to the books. Citizens of the state will vote on October 3 to determine whe ther tHte state borrows $50 mil. Hon for school construction and also whether It will borrow $22 million for mental institution construction. Ground-Bieaking Ceremony Sunday Foe New Central Methodist Building Central Methodist church will hold ground -breaking exercise* Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a new educational building, at the site of the proposed structure on Piedmont avenue, adjoining the present church edifice. ^ The Rev. Wilson O. Weldon, pastor of Main Street Methodist church, Gastonla, will make a brief address, and special partici pants In the ceremonies will be the church trustees, I. B Toforth, Fred Wright, W. M. Gantt, L. L. Alex^ider and J, R. Davis, other officials and the several special committees which have developed plana for the building and for financing it. ' C*' * Others participating tn the pro gram will be Rev. P. L. Shore, Jr., the pastor, Kelly Dixon, chair man of the church's official hoard, Paul Walker, church 'school superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Patterson, chairman of the com mission on education, fine Mrs. Paul Hendricks, vice-chairman of the Woman's Sotiety of Christian | Service. The church congregation voted laat May 31 to erect an education al buUdlng. The building plans call for the construction of a building to provide about 9,000 square feet of floor space at a cost expected to approximate $75, 000. The building program commit tee, which organized and launch- 1 ed the project, included Wi' vin | Griffin, cludrman, Kelly Dixon, Baxter Payseur, Mrs. C. A. But terworth, Mrs. J. H, Patterson, i B. ft Peeler, M. K. Fuller and Paul Walker. ^ Members of the building fund committee are B. S. Neili. chair man. M..C. Poston, B. 8. Peeler, Jr., Grady Howard. W, M. <3antt, Carl Logan. Robert Neill and A H. Patterson. ? The building committor inrlud es L. A. Hoke, Chairman, Kelly Dixon, and Fred Wright. 90 Area Students Entering Schools Park Attendance Again Tops Record Visitors continue to stream into Kings Mountain National Military Park and to break at tendance records. Supt. Ben Moomaw reported this week. The latest record for attend ance was set during August when 18.047 persons viewed the historical battleground. Previous high total had been about 2,000 less. Supt. Moo maw said the visitors came from 34 states, the District of Columbia, Mexico, two Cana dian provinces, England, Scot land, Italy, Spain, Hawaii, Cu ba and Puerto Rico. Mr. Moomaw guesses that attendance will drop for the i remainder of the year, but the 1 fall season, with its brilliant I color, always attracts numer- i ous visitors, too, he said. Nurse's Home Gets State OX The North Carolina Medical Care commission has approved the nurses's home addition . to the Kings Mountain hospital plant and formally turned it oy er to the hospital trustees. Officials of the commission were here Wednesday morning to check out the recently - com pleted building, which was (built from federal, state, and county funds. Grady Howard, hospital (busi ness manager, said that living Worn furniture for the home has been received and that bedroom furniture Is expected next week. Th trustees, he added, are planning an open house (before the nurse's h(kne officially is put in use, in ofter that the pub lic may inspect the n?ir facili ties. Citizenship Day Will Be Observed Members of the Col. Frederick Hambright Chapter, daughters of the American Revolution, are seeking the cooperation of the citizens of King9 Mountain in the observance of National Citizen ship Day on Thursday, September 17. Citizenship Day, one of the sev en National Flag Days during tfye year, was instituted by Congress in Februai y 1952. It was formerly known as Constitution Day. Tt commemorates the final adoption of the Constitution of the United States and honors all persons who have become citizens of this coun tiV during the year. All stores and individual citizens are requested to display the American Flag on this day. The Col. Frederick Hambright chapter will sponsor a patriotic display in the First National Bank lobby. This project will show copies of the Bill of Rights, the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and other his torical documents. The chapter also plans to sponsor a radio broadcast on "Citizenship Day" over Radio Station ? WKMT at some time during next week. Herbert Hill Hurl la Auto Collision Herbert A. Hill, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hill, Sr., sustained severe head cuts and other lacera tions last Thursday when his EnglUh made MG auto collided with a pick-up truck at Orange burg, S. C. ~ Hill's Injuries were more pain ful than serious, but he was hos pitalized at Orangeburg and has been receiving treatment at Kings Mountain hospital since Monday. He was graduated from high school at Carlisle Military Aca demy last year. His parents ope rate Silver Dollar Grill. Magazine Publishes Local Plant News News of Kings Mountain was included In the August issue of "Consolidated Textile News" for the first time since the location of the plant here. Rena W. Moore was listed as the Kings Mountain division as sociate editor of the publication, which contains news stories and pictures r?f employees. ? .'jjtey publication covers news from five Consolidated divisions, Ella In Shelby, Martinsville. Lynchburg and Widsor Print Works, in addition to Kings Mountain. . ? jlf Lenoii-Rhyne, Gardner-Webb Most Popular The Kings Mountain area will send 90 students to 35 universi ties, colleges, prep schools, busi ness schools, nursing schools, and seminaries according to a list compiled by the Herald. Lenior-Rhyne College, at Hic kory, heads the list with 10 Kings Mountain area students enrolled for the fall term. GardnerYVobb College, at Boiling Springs. lists 9 area students. Appalachian State Teacher's College and N. C. State College, seven each, and Western Carolina and Davidson Colleges, five each. The list of Kings Mountain area students and their schools, as compiled, follows: LENIOR ? RHYNE COLLEGE ? Joann Caveny, Gene Mauney, Jim McGinnis. Rachel Plonk, Do ris Lackey, Jim Kimmell, Roger McDaniel, VV. P. Fulton, Dick McMackin. and Jean McRae. GARDNER - WEBB COLLEGE ? Marie Cobb, Louise Gladden, ; A. B. Falls, Richard Ware, Ray The Herald has made a dili gent effort to obtain the names , of all students going away to schools this year. However, re cognizing the possibility of o missions, the Herald would appreciate learning the names of any student who may have been omitted from the list. Wright, Clifton Timms, Wayne Haypes, Josephine Williams, and Dorottyy Goforth. APPALACHIAN STATE TEA CHER'S COLLEGE ? Suzanne Arrowood, Charles Painter, Jake Hord, Jr., Joyce Biser,. Faylene Falls, Ellis Tate, of Grover, and Bob'Gbfdnh, NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ? ' Jack Lfcdford, Ben Hudson, David Klncaid, William Plonk, Garland E. Still,, Jr., Fred Kiser, and Paul H. McGin nis, Jr. WESTERN CAROLINA COL LEGE ? Bill Ruth, Jerry King, Bob Hullender, B. T. Wright, Jr., 1 Donald Patterson and Joe Ware. DAVIDSON COLLEGE ?Dick < Webb, Jce Neisler, Jr., Moffatt 1 A. Ware, Jr., Jack Still, and 1 Charles Mauney. . i CLEMSON COLLEGE ? Ed- I ward Kelly, Charles W. Moore. : and Bill Coekrell of Grover. MARS HILL JUNIOR COL ' LEGE ? Phyllis Ware, Gene Aus- 1 tin. Gene Ellis, and Mary Louise i Ellis of Grover. LEES McRAE COLLEGE ? < Peggy Keeter, Rachel Hardin, 1 and Dean Westmoreland, all of Grover, and Ramona Allen. i GUILFORD COLLEGE ? Eve lyn CI ine and Dolores Davidson, \ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH , CAROLINA ? Harold England. WAKE FOREST ? Demauth Blanton. FURMAN UNIVERSITY ? Hil da King. i GREENSBORO COLLEGE ? Dorothy Smith and Shirley Falls. DUKE UNIVERSITY ? Shirley Arthur, Mary McKelvie, Reginald Murray and Andy Coekrell, of Grover.-; ' GEORGIA TECH ?Gilbert Mc Kelvie. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE ? Ann McKelvie. COLUMBIA SEMINARY? Jam es Moss. WESTMINISTER CHOIR COL LEGE (Princeton, N. J., ? Bar Continued On Page Eight Board Approves East School Plans Kings Mountain district board of school trustees, in special ses sion Tuesday at 5 p. m., approv ed temporary plans (or construc tion of four primary rooms at East Elementary school. B. N. Barnes, superintendent of city schools, made the report and said that the board instructed Architect J. L. Beam, Jr., of Cher ryvllle to push lot approval of final plans on the project. The board elected Mrs. Martin Harmon to teach piano at West Elementary school In the only other action. Mr. Barnes reported fifth day enrollment figures at the' city school* and announced that the annual state school boards con vention will be held In Chapel Hill "Friday and Saturday. He qaid that he and Chairman Ar nold Klncaid plan to attend. ' Mr. Kincaid presided and Trus ts J. R. Davis and F. W. Plonk were present. City Continues Appropriation For Recreation The city board of commission ers, meeting in regular monthly session last Thursday night, vot ed to install a pump to provide sewage service to Mauney avenue and Sadie Mill residences. The board's action will mean that a recently installed sewer line on Mauney avenue will be utilized. The commissioners declined to re-zone a lot at the corner of Battleground avenue and Wells street from residential to com mercial property. Mayor Glee A. Bridges read a petition opposing the change from 19 nearby pro perty owners, and the board de cision to leave the zoning ar rangement unchanged was unani mous. Neither B. D. Ratterree, who had sought the change, nor Dickie Tate, Rowel 1 Lane, nor Sam Collins, present to represent the opposition, took the floor. The board also voted to con tinue the appropriation of $125 per week from parking meter re ceipts to the city parks and re creation commission. The com mission had requested that the appropriation be continued through June 1. The action means that the commission will be able to continue its recreation pro gram which has been underway all summer. In other actions, the board: 1) Resolved to accord full sup port to the city tax collector in his efforts to turn back taxes in to current receipts. 2) Authorized the city attorney to use summons by publication procedure in notifying Mrs. Love Ellis, owner of two derelict frame buildings at the corner of Cansler and King streets, that the city has Instituted condemnation pro ceedings and will demolish the buildings. Efforts to obtain Mrs. Ellis' New York address from a sister had been unavailing, Attor ney J. R. Davis said. 3) Authorized Mayor Bridges and Attorney Davis to negotiate with property owners, if possi ble, in an. effort to compromise the litigation concerning East Gold street paving assessments. Mr. DUVtS saW one property ow ner had expressed a willingness to pay his pro rata part of gravel purchased by the city In prepar ing the street for paving. (Suits against the city are pending by four property owners to void pav ing assessments charged to them last winter.) 4) Dismissed George Patterson, of Shelby, as radio maintenance serviceman, and employed George CVebb, of Kings Mountain, at a retainer of $25 per month. The board had recently upped Patter son's fee to $32.75 per month. 5) Approved installation of a two- inch water line on Boyce street between Catherine street and Monroe avenue. 6) Approved a short Ijst of overtime payments to city em ployees for the month of August. 7) Voted to advertise for bids an a pick-up truck. 8) Heard M. E. Hope and Troy Wright request the naming of the street running east off N. Gaston, Continued On Page Bight New High School Courses Offered Four new courses have been Installed in the curriculum at Kings (Mountain high school, Principal Rowell Lane has re ported. General business, for sopho mores and Juniors, and business English, for seniors, were offer ed tot the first time this semes ter. ; ' ?' Two math courses for seniors, one semester each of solid geom etry and advanced algebra, and a freshman course in guidance from the textbook '"Youth De cides", were also installed. Recreation Group Favors Bond Vote NORTH STATE HEAD ? Bruce Thorburn, above, of Kings Moun tain. was named president of the North State Football Officials Association at the annual meet-, ing of the group in High Point Sunday. Thorbum Named NSFOA President Bruce Thorburn, Kings Moun tain textile executive, was nam ed president of the North State Football Officials Association at the annual meeting of the or ganization in High Point Sun day. Mr. Thorburn, who has been a football official lor 10 years, was elevated from the group's vice presidency. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, where he played footiball, he came to Kings Mountain three years ago to join the stalf at Phenix Plant, Burlington Mills, Ino. Mr. Thorburn has been serving as clinic leader in this area for the NSFOA for several years. This season, his schedule calls for 11 hig'h school games includ ing four AAA games and proba bly four college games. Also a member of the Southern Confer ence association, Mr. Thorburn is scheduled as timer at four games in that loop this season. Concert Member Drive To Begin The Cleveland County Commu nity Concert association will be gin a membership drive Monday, with Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., serving as Kings Mountain area co-chair- j men. The occasion of the beginning of the membership sales cam paign will be a kick-off dinner at Shelby on Monday night, which Mrs. George Carpenter, drive chairman, estimates will attract 100 persons. " ? 1 Assisting the co-chairmen with the Kings Mountain campaign will be Mrs. J. C. McGlll, Mrs. W. B. Logan, Miss Leone Patter son, Miss Margaret Cole, Rowell Lane, and Mrs. E. R. Goter, Mrs. Paul Maunfey announced. "We anticipate a large Kings Mountain membership," the co chairmen said. "Community Con. cert programs are excellent en tertainment." Under past policy admission is by advance membership purchase only. Sixth Annual Bethwaie Fair Opens Font-Da; Program Next Wednesday Citizens of the Bethware com munity *i* busy this week pre paring for the sixth annual Beth ware Community Fair, which opens for a four-day run next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Fairgrounds covers a largo portion of the Bethware school playground area, and fair offi cials have scheduled a full pro gram of activities for the annual event. Competition for the many prizes and awards is expected to be heavy, too, Myers Hambright, fair manager, reported. for the young folk will be provided again by Williams A? iiisrmpfi . Company, which fea tures six rides, and John Rudislll, fair secretary, announced that the Bethware school lunchroom would be open from 5 p. m. daily to serve homecooked food cafe teria style. Mr. Rudisill said plen ty of homemade pies and cakes would be offered for sale. Opening day will be children's day, and spccial contests for children will be a feature. Fireworks displays will be fired each evening at 9?30 p. m. Judging of all exhibits and in all departments will be completed on the second day of the fair. The event is sponsored by the BethWare Progressive Club. "We arc expecting a record Bethware Fair in a'l directions," Manager Hambrlght said, "in cluding attendance, participation, competition and special features." "We cordially invite the citi zens of Number 4 Township to visit with us again at this annual community event." $1MMNIU Issue Foi Site. Pools Is Recommended The City Parks and Recreation commission has agreed on a figure of $150,000 for a bond Is sue request and is recommending that the city board of commission ers include that amount in a bond election. , W. K. Mauney, Jr., speaking as acting chairman of the commis sion at a session of the city board last Thursday night, reported the commission decision, remarking that the commission anticipated expenditure of perhaps half the amount for construction of two swimming pools, one for whites, another for Negroes, with the re maining funds to be used for ac quisition of property. Acting Chairman Mauney said the commission was convinced that minimum land requirements should be set at 25 acres, to ac commodate normal growth of a recreation plant, and he added that 50 to 75 acres would be de sirable. "At some time," he noted, "the commission might want to add a golf course. It couldn't do it un less it had sufficient area. Of course, we ourselves probably won't see that, but you have to plan for .these things." Charles M. Graves, Atlanta, Ga., engineer and architect '.vho designed the Shelby recreation plant, was present at the session and endorsed Mr. Mauney's state ments. He said a T-shaped pool Is most desirable from the stand point of initial cost, upkeep, and, safety, and he demonstrated sev eral drawings of recreation plant layouts in other North Carolina cities, some already built, others building now. Mr. Graves said the central plant idea has proved highly suc cessful In neighboring Shelby, with the park manager reporting that one activity tends to build another. Mr. Mauney told the board that Mr. Graves had examined several prospective sites, in addition to the tract off Cleveland avenue which has been provisionally ten dered as a gift by Burlington Mills Corporation. Mr. Maune said there were some objection to accepting the BurMil gift ant, listed the objections as 1) insuf-| ficient acreage, 2) indications bj^ Burlington that the land grant] would suffice for Burlington's contribution to the project, 3) re. version clauses, and 4) the estH mate of $6,500 Duke Power Com! pany gave for cost of removln| the power line transverslng tract. Mr. Mauney listed numet possible sites which he said wo most probably be adequate available. "Obviously," he noted, you begin to talk about you immediately eliminate prospects of locating a retreat plant In the center of town." Osborne loining Goodwill Firm Robert Osborne, well ? knc Kings (Mountain citizen chairman of the city's industry diversification commission, hi resigned his position as manaf of tl'.o Gastonia office of W? Union. Mr. Osrfborne, who has mana ed the Gastonia office, for telegraph firm since 1947 ar has been associated with company for 25 years, has signed to accept a position wi| Goodwill Distributors, a natlor wide Bible - distributing with Its main office in Gastor Goodwill Distributors, one the largest firms of Its kind, erates in each of the 48 stat and is now featuring a n? printed Catholic Bible. It a| distributes a two-volume on the history of the United sj {es 'entitled "Hope of the tlon." _ ? Mr. Osborne was one-tlj manager of the Kings Mounu Western Union office. He terminate his connection Western Union Saturday will assume his new duties Goodwill Distributors on temfber 15. He and his fa will continue to reside at home on West Mountain here.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1953, edition 1
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