Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . . >' * ? V*" . ?* C- W* ; : v V City Limit B 7.206 Trading Area 15JOOO ; . . . ? *r^ ? ? (1945 Hatloa Board Figure* ) Kings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper VOL. 64 NO. 19 Established 1889 16 Pages Today ! __ . (fBBR'tfs Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, May 13, 1954 Sixty-Third Yoar PRICE FIVE CENTS Mrs. H. Funeral N. Moss Thursday local News Bulletins COURT OF HONOR Regular Boy Scout Court of Honor lor Piedmont district tboy scouts will be held. Thurs day. tonight, at 7:45, at City Hall courtroom. A district meeting will precede the reg ular court at 6 o'clock and supper will be served at 7 p. m. HARRIS ELECTED J. Ollie Harris, ot Kings Mountain, was elected secre tary - treasurer of the North Carolina Funeral Directors and Embalmers examining board at Ashevllle on May 5. SYNOD MEETING Rev. P. D. Patrick attended the 'Presbyterian Assembly's meeting on Stewardship at Ho . tel Selwyn . in Charlotte on Tuesday. Delegates from Syn ods and Presbyteiys of Flori da, South Carolina, North Car olina, Georgia, Virginia, and West Virginia attended the meeting. y 1 ' JAYCEE CONVENTION Paul Walker, BUI Jonas, K. & (Red) Morrison, and Jack ? White are among Kings Moun tain Jaycees expecting to at tend the annual state conven tion of the North Carolina Ju nior Chamber of Commerce at this \vaakend_ . , REVIVAL Rev. Clarence Hampton, of Gatfney, s. C, will conduct a revival at Oakvlew Baptist church on York Highway be ginning Sunday night and con tinuing through May 23, with services each evening at 7:30. Announcement was made by Rev. C. E. Oxford, the pastor. ? LIBRARY FUND Contributions to the Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library book fund totaled $1,413.85 Wednesday at noon, according to report of Mrs. Helen R. Blan ton. Solicitors who have not completed their assignments are bei..g urged to make final reports by next weak. , ami opkbatioh A. H. Patterson, secretary - treasurer of Home Building 4 Loan association, is recupera ing at Memorial hospital, Charlotte, from an operation he underwent on Monday. Mr. Patterson Entered the hospital ' last week. His family reported his condition as satisfactory Tuesday ni^fht. *0 HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Parrls Aldridge have moved to Hudson, where' Mr. Aldrtdge has accepted a position with a Hudson textile firm, managed by George Peel er, former superintendent of Burlington Mills Phenix plant h?ce. Mr. Aldridjje had held a position with the Kings Moun tain BurMIl plant for the past five yean. J E1WAN18 PHOORAM Repress Natives of the school hospital awards will ad d*** members of the Kings Mountain Ki-vanls club of the , forthcoming June 12 bond is sue election at the Thursday night meeting at 6:45 Accord ing ? to announcement in the Club bulletin. OPTIMIST CLWB Regular meeting of the Kings Mountain Optimist club will be held Thursday night at 7 o'clock ai the Woman's club according ia announcement by ffeal iGrlssom. president. The ch$> meets each 2nd and 4th Thursday evening. Heart Attack Caused Death Early Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Allison Moss, 78, widow of Capt. Henry Nicholas Moss and prominent resident of Kings Mountain, died at her home at 303 Sooth Battleground avenue early Wednesday morn ing. \ Mrs. Moss suffered a sudden heart attack at 4:30 a. m. Wed nesday and died at 6:45 o'clock. She had been in good health prior to the attack. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 5 o'clock from First Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. Paul D. Patrick, will offici ate and burial will be ih Moun tain Rest cemetery. Mrs. Moss was thte daughter of the late Catherine Dixon and Hugh Parks Alltson. She was born March 2, 1876, In Cleveland County and had been a resident of Kings Mountain for over 70 years. Sh? was married on October 29, 1893, to the late Mr. Moss, who died on August 17, 1938. Her father, Hugh Parks Alli son, was a former editor of the Kings Mountain Herald. At an early age Mrs. Moss worked In the print shop, setting body type by hand, in the customary method of the era. -Mrs. Moss was an active church and civic worker. She was a life long membbr of First Presbyteri an church and served as chair man of the Afternoon Circle. She was a charter member ok the Kings Mountain Woman's club and was an organizer of the first Book clvib lh Kings Mouritaki; the Thursday Afternoon Book club. She served as president of thte club for several terms and held the presidency upon her death- * She is survived by two sons, Nicholas A. Moss of Staten Is land, N. Y., and George W. Moss of Kings Mountain, and four daughters, Mrs. R. W. Northcutt, Mrs. Paul M. Nteisler, Sr., and Mrs. E. A. Smith, all of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Frank L. Hoyle, Jr., of Hendersonville. A sister, Mrs. B. M. Ormand of Kings Mountain, 11 grandchildren and four great * grandchildren also, survive. Bethware Precinct Boundaries Listed The Herald has received sever al requests .from citizens tor re publication of the boundary lines of the Btethware precinct, which was carved out of the West Kings Mountain precinct In March 1950. The boundaries of the Beth ware preclrr-t follows; "BEGINNING with United States Highway No. 74 ?t the Bridge over Buffalo Creek; then ce north up Buffalo Crtsek to Muddy Fork; thence up Muddy Fork to Big Persimmon Creek; thence East to the Oats Plaoe; thence East with Kings Moun tain and Waco Road to Ebenezer School; thence South to Putnam's Store; thence South to R. F. Elam's Rock House ; thence Southeast to O. A. Rhea Farm; thence Southeast to Rufus Pin ter's; thence Southwest to Old Kings Mountain and Grover high Way; thence with this highway Southwest to Long Branch; then- ! ce West with Long Branch to Season's Creek, and with Bea son's Ctfeek to Buffalo Creek; and thence up Buffalo Creek to High way 74,. the Beginning." " S2.750.000 County Bond Election Is Advertised Formal notice of the forthcom ing county-wide bond issue elec tion for school construction, hos pital construction, and health cen ter construction was advertised for the first time Tuesday by the county board of commissioners. Total of the three separate Is sues is $2,750,000, including $2, 500,000 for school building, $220, 000 for additions to both Shelby and Kings Mountain hospital's, and $30,000 for the construction of a county health center. Both thte hospital and health center proposals are to supplement fe deral and state funds available on a share basis. The voting will be conducted on June 12, between 6:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., at all the county's 28 voting precincts. Registration for the bond election will begin Saturday and .will continue through May 29, with June 5 as challenge day. Voters may mark their baHots for .or against any one or all of the three Issues. Kings Mountain school district expects to receive slightly over $300,000 from the proceeds of the school bond issue, If It is approv ed. In addition to the three bond proposals, a fourth question will be on the ballots, determining whether the special tax for hos pital operations is Increased from five to eight dsnts .per $100 valu ation. The present maximum is five cents, but only three and three-quarter certs was levied for 1953. Kings Mountain area precincts and the election officials ai%: East Kings Mountain ? Mrs. Nell Cranford, registrar. Craig Falls and L. H. Pearson, Judges. West Kings Mountain ? Mrs. J. H. Arthur, registrar L B. Go forth, Jr., and W. A. Williams, Judges. \ Grover ? J. B. Ellis, registrar, Ethel Martin, and B. A. Lail, Jud ges. - Bethware ? H. A. Goforth, re gistrar, Wayne L. Ware, Jr., and J. S. Ware, Judgtes. Waco ? George M. Murray, re gister, Raven Craft and Frank Harmon, Judges. T. P. Crowder's Rites Thursday Final rites for Thomas P. Crow ?r, 62, will be conducted Thurs day at 3 o'clock from Grace Me thodist church. Rev. C. L, Grant, the pastor, and Rev, B. W. Lefler, a formter pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Mountain Rest ceme tery. The body will lie-in-state at the church for one-half hour prior to the service. Mr.. Crowder, a resident of 509 Cleveland avenue, died suddenly Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at Kings Mountain hospital. He had been Ul since Thursday. He was a native of Cleveland bounty, son bf the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowder. His wife was the former Etta Sanders. Mr. Crowder was a veteran of World V.*- * ?rving as a private first class with Co. B, UTth En gineers In France. He saw action in several major battles of the war. He was a member of Graoe Methodist church. Mr. Crowder is survived by his wife. > Legionnaires of Post 155 will servb as active pallbearers. ATTENDS CONVENTION L. E. Abbott, vifjejp resident nd cashier of First National Jank. attended a portion of the annual convention of t)he Nor 1 th Carolina Bankers associa tion at Pinehurst this week. * The city board of commission er*, on recommendation of tlK park* and recreation commission, ls inviting bids for the building of two swimming pools and two houses, the bid opening to take place next Wednesday. May lj(: 2 o'clock, , J: Bids win be received until the ^^W^nrevea, pat** ,i rocrea- 1 tlon engineer, TPS Pea htrta street, N. E: ?? 1 Mr. Gr?v?s i*?_*U. J day conferring wl,v - creatldn cw*4^J^r?on Under prevloi ,? action by . board of commissioners in con tracting the aervlt*# of the engi neer, the bids for both construc tion jobs must not exceed $120,000 all of the money from the recraa tion bond fsatse authorized m Jan Remainder of ' the^So^X) off Watteraon 0to?k7^T. Pdtng to the bkr notice, M; Bl the Herald today. FINALS SPEAKER ? State Sen- i ator Robert Morgan, of Shelby, will deliver the principal address to 21 Bethware seniors Monday night, at the school's annual commencement exercises. Bethware Finals To Start Sunday Commencement exercises for 21 Bethware seniors will begin Sunday evening with the baccal. aureate service and end on Mon day evening with the graduating exercises. Both events will be held at S o'clock in the Bethware hig|h school auditorium. On Sunday evening, Rev. J. J. Thornburg, pastor of Patterson Grove Baptist church, will deli ver the baccalaureate sermon. The Invocation will be given by Rev. G. W- Walker, pastor of Da id's Chapel and Alieh's Memori al Baptist churches, and the au dience will sing the hymn "God of Our Fathers." Rev. Boyce Huffstetler, pastor of El Bethel Methodist churcft will read the scripture and offer prayer, and the audience will Join in with the hymn "He Lead eth Me." After the sermon the audience will join in singing the hymn "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Benediction will i>e giv en "by Rev. Mr. Walker. On Mond?? ^evening, State Senator Robert Morgan, of Shel by, will make the principal ad> dress. Members of the graduat ing class will take part in the program. Invocation will be given by Rachel Wehunt , and the Girls Glee Club will present the song "America The Beautiful." Salutatory addresses will be given by Juanita Lovelace and Mildred Peterson who tied for the honor* Jacob Dixon, president of _ the senior class, will . present Mr. Morgan, and after the address the Girls Glee Club will render the selection "The Lord Is SMy Shepherd." "Miss Peggy Hartman will deliver the valedictorian ad. dress. Presentation of awards and diplomas will be made by Prin* clpal John Rudlslll, Marshalls are Bobby Anthony, Bobby Web ster, Lois Gamble and Frances Davis. Mascots are Lynda Seism and Charles Wright. Students receiving diplomas are: Jearvelle Anthony, Carolyn Bell, Hazel Bolin, Lloyd Chap man, Joan Cranford, Jo Ann Dix on, Jacob Dixon, Hildred Ford, Evanell Graham, Peggy Hart' man, Ricfhard Jarvis, Shirley Led better, Juanita Lovelace, '.Mild red Peterson, Louis PhiKbecfc, Ed na Ross, Maynard Ross, Ollle Joe Ross, Johnny Shook, John Seism, Rachel Wehunt. Citizens School Meeting Tuesday A citizens meeting to discuss the proposed county-wide school bond issute election ha* been scheduled for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Central auditorium, It was announced yesterday after noon. All citizens are invited and urg ed to attend the session, Arnold W. Kincaid, chairman of the Kings Mountain board of school trustees said, and' specific Invita tions are being addressed to neads of civic organizations, P TA officials of the respective chools, and other service groups. Mr. Kincaid said a factual re port of school building needs will be presented and that questions on the, financing proposals. t*x< Inff plal]^ and other features Will ttt J&yfted. Plans for supporting the Usue were discussed By school officials and representatives of press and radio at K meeting In Shelby Wed nesday morning, at whlrh Jack Dover HI and Edwin Ford wtere named co-chairmen of a steering committee to aecure a favorable St. Matthew's Construction Near-Complete St. Matthew's Lutheran congre gation expects to enter its new bullcjing soon. The tentative date is May 23rd. ? All of the furnishings have been received and the exquisite hand-carved chancel furniture is being installed. The altar is a trip tych, the central panel being a figure of Christ, the Good Shep herd, in color; the side panels may be folded over the central one. The pulpit is high, entirely covered with minute carving. The lectern is an eagle. The baptismal font is of limestone with cherubs carved on the circumference. The organ, of classic style, Is at the back of the church with a carved casing. The final tuning will be done as soon as the pews are installed. The pews are of plain design, but the choir pews have a finial on top of the end. The choir will be on the main floor level in front of the congre gation, with pews running length wise. The interior of the nave Is en tirely of limestone with majestic pillars and arches. The window^ are of German glass containing 20 figures of Saints; ten Old Tes tament Saints on the north side, six New-Testament and four post Biblical Saints on the south side. The main entrancfe Is consider ed one of the most beautiful In North Carolina. It Is of massive j stone, with Symbols of the four evangelists carved over the doors. Above these there is mosaic tile depicting nine of the church sea sons. The heavy oak doors are adorned with wrought iron hin ges. On either side are large lan terns. A large flag-stone pave ment furnishes the base. The basement is to be utilized for Sunday School purposes, with commodious choir rooms for both men and" women. North of the basement, on the same level, is a large court for a garden, with twp doors leading tp it. On the south side there is a terrace lead ing directly from the front side walk to the parish house. This is flanked by a wrought-iron fence. The public is invited to the opening service, which will be an nounced definitely in next week's Herald. Bank Installing Service Window The First National Bank may put into service this weekend its new ctyange-mpking and check cashing window, designed for use after regular frank closing hours. Builder Kelly Dixon was in stalling the window, purchased from IMosler Safe Company, Tuesday. The metal frame fits into one of the exterior windows and is being Installed on tile Mountain street side. The bank also ex pects to Install an awning over the new window, wWch is out. fitted with thick buiiet- proof glass and has an Intricately de signed box arrangement In which the teller never comes in actual contact with the custo mer. A "talk -box" works both ways for conversation with the teller, and * small button, when pushed, will summon a teller If the window happens to be un tended. President Frank R. Summers said the cost of the installation, including window, awning, in terior platform, and wiring, will approximate $2,700. "It Is another effort of the bank to Improve its service. While the window will not be used during regular banking hours it will ensfele the bank to give change making service to merchants and payroll check-cashing ser vice to individuals after the hank closes at 1 p. nv," Mr. Summers sald< The bank president had an nounced the anticipated service at the January meeting of share holders. Ncra and Gerberding Finals Speakers ?. Kings Mountain High school's annual commencement exercises will be held Monday night. May 31, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium with approximately 59 students gra duating. , Dr. Walter H. Nau. profes sor of languages at Lenoir Rhyne^coJlege, wffl^Miver the comrn?na?tneiif exercises. **** The baccalauraata sermon will be delivered by Dr. Wil liam P. Gerberding, pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran church, Sunday night. May 30, at 8 o'clock la the high school audi Petitions Opposing Davidson Project List 407 Signatures ? ? . . ^ TO SPEAK HEBE ? Rev. E. A. Dlllard, founder of Hebron Col ony. will speak at Central Me thodist church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. Hebron Founder To Speak Here Rev. E. A. Dlllard, founder and president of the Hebron Colony, Inc., of Shull's Mills, will speak at Central Methodist church Sun day evening, May 16, at 7:30 p. m. The. congregatipn of the First Baptist church will Join in the seWicte, and all interested people are extended a cordial Invitation to attend, Rev. Phil Shore said in making the announcement. "The Hebron Colony is 'A Christian Home for Alcoholics in the Heart of the Daniel Boone Country!' It's work is done on thfe basis that the only sure cure for alcoholism Is regeheration. The method of treatment, therefore, is not .medical but spiritual," Rev. Mr. Shore said. * "It has been the policy of thte Colony, ever since Mr. Dillard founded it, to receive any man who needs to come, provided he will agree to cooperate with those In chargte. There is an ever-grow ing number of men who attest to the efficacy of this uniquely spiri tual approach to a very prevalent problem," he added. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Wright Funteral services for Mrs. John G. Wright, 78, who died at her home at 113 Cleveland avenue Saturday morning at 2:35 o'clock i after an illness of six years, were | conducted from First Baptist I church Sunday at 4 p. m. Rev. Gordon Weekley, Rev. P. L. Shore Jr., and Rev. P. D. Pat rick officiated and burial was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mrs. Wright was the former Lucy Humphries, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawson M Humphries and was a native of Lavonla, Ga. Her husband died November 13, 1942. - She was a member of First Baptist church. Surviving are thrfee sons, Fred J.,B.T., and G. L. Wright three daughters, Miss Pashia Wright, Mrs. William Osborne and Mrs. Robert Osborne, and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Wright, all of Kings Mountain. Nine grandchildren and five great - grandchildren al so survive. Serving as' active pallbears were W. F. McGlll, C. E. Blalock, W. D. Bennett, J. W. Webster, Hazel Bumgrfrdner, and W. G. j McDaniel. City Proceeding With Legal Work On New Reservoir A spokesman for the citizens property for the Davidson Creek dam project said Wednes | day the petition probably would ^?MSent?(Lto the """Mission, ers this weekend. Meantime, the spokesman 'tearing the ?f UlP petition Dearing the signatures' of 107 persons, and the city attorney waPrTed Hh? le*aI Passes 71 ward condemnation of the nron ??y continuing on no,?,l V,Z J. R. Davis, the city attornev said special proceedings for the condemnation of the proper"? were filed last Friday with the holh k ^UrA' in accordance with both North Carolina and City of Kings Mountain statute. Mr. Da for fninc? 7" 'H*y waltl"g Period ed ?!!???/? answer Is requir ed, but that he anticipates no answer. The proceedings include ??&?<? f?rma 1 aPP?lntmem oy the Cleveland County cWk ornu?aU,rt. ?f ,he three-man ap praisal team, B. D. Ratterree re presenting the city, Clyde Nolan representing the owners of the property to be condemned, and I. Sr- the choice of Mr. Ratterree and Mr. Nolan. r?Mf" ^av,s also said he had not received a description of the property to be utilized by the city on the Davidson Creek pro ject and that this was delaying acquirement of the property Jf w'u*. ?Wens- *nd of Ed Evans, whioh is also included in the area to be utilized by the city epvo^r.6 pr0p?sed new w?ter res The spokesman for the cltl ^?nns ?,r?up circulating the pet|. Won said one of the copies instill titf^?i?R? !,ht siR"ers of the pe tition listed below are City Com- I mlssloners Harold j. Phillit)g and T. J. Ellison, as well as a Gant" ^rornissloner W. M. j The petition asks repeal of the ? condemnation resolution, oV a vote of citizens on the project under state statute providing for Pe?m"?r ?n A"?no*f25 percent of the registered voters. lowf meS thC 407 s,gners fo1' theT 8,?ner? of the peti %? x ? Ja"8' L" Ro Flmor^n \ ,Fa118' Ruth ?***?. Elmer Res*, Mrs. J. w. Foster J W Foster, E. M. firidees I ' p' Chastaln. Mrs. L. F Chastaln Cecil Smith, R. H. Haynel C?c Bridges, FY r0S8i c. Dixon.' W i H? LHoyd ticDaniel, i pe\Edvvin D1*on. Ruby R MnJ?Lad?f McDa?'??. Jamw R- McAbee, Mrs. Harold Palls Sr^M.hK'' HaroId R Falls,' t>r., Mable Ross, Ponnle England Wriohf Mefrnn,?land, George right, Mrs. George Wright Ray Forrt' v i Barnett> Maggie h Gladden, Lila Glad iZ"&rVney R?bert?. Robert C." otroupe, Cora B. Jon^a w \xr dj frd6'^! Henry Cl^ **uffstickler, Jam^s Marti JaC^ B Martln Ch.yru. m?. Elmor HarWn^H e" Sr Welt. tV S* Scru8B8. Jack John W Continued On Page five City Boaid Tentatively Approves Plans For Addition To Filter Plant . \ The city board of commission ers has tentatively approved plans for doubling the capacity of the Deal street filter plant and has authorized the Mayor to seek approval of the plana from this State Board of Health. Blueprints of the proposed ad dition, as drawn py W. K. Dl. k son, Charlotte engine*, are on file at City Hall. Mr. Dickson es timated the construction would cost In exceet of $100,000. ; It was th? qr^Jor action of last Thursday's fftgular monthly cM$r misatoner's meeting, at'^nrfed by all members. The board did not discuss any matter concerning the Davidson Creek dam project, and the only refenaee to It waa a correction of the minutes of the April 14 meeting on the original resolution to proceed with the Davidson Creek project. The minutes de tailed only the motion and second of Commissioners W. S. Fulton and J. H. Patterson. Commission er Harold J. Phillips asked that the minutes be corrected to re cord him as abstaining and the correction was ordered. t In other action* the board: 1) Approved a petition for pav ing a portion of Carpenter ttreet from King street to the City Sta dium fence. > t) Approved a petition to pave Floyd street from Oriental ave nue to the city limits. * 3) Accepted street deeds from the Kings Mountain Country Club and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGill ^or extension of Edgemont Drive to the Mc6ill property linto. i 4) Deferred for further check action on a complaint from Mrs. Com&iwd On Poo* Eigh COMMANDER ? James Bennett, above, was elected commander of American Legion Post 15$ at the annual post election last Fri day night Bennett Named Post Commander James Bennett was clected commander of Otis D. Green Post 155, the American Legion at the regular meeting of the organiza tion at the Lfcgion Hall last Fri day night. Other officers elected were: C. O. Whetstlne, first vice commander and membership of ficer. ?' Sam D. Collins, second vice, commander and chairman of the house and rules committee. Fred Haithcox, finance officer. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., adjutant. Ross Alexander, sergeant-at arms. John W. Gladden, chaplain. ' Hubert Aderholdt, historian". J. T. McGinnls, Wilbur G. Smith, and Floyd Dover, mem* ? bers of the executive committee. New officers will be installed June 11. Mr. Collins presided at the meeting In the absence of Com- ? mander C. E. Warllck and 31 membters were present. The post collected $70 for the Butchie Morrison Operation Fund and elected delegates to the de partment convention in Asheville May 20-23. , . Mauney Sues . Saunders & Son D. C. Mauney filed suit In Cle veland Superior Court on May 5 against David L. Saunders and D. D. Saunders for alleged (brea ch of contract, for which Mr. Mauney sMfeks Judgment In the amount of $21. 601. 10. Mr. Mauney is represented toy E. A Jfarrtll, of Kings Mountain, and toy D. Z. Newton, of Shelby. The complaint alleges "that the defendants violated a writ ten agreement dated December 11, 1952, concerning purchase of the Kings Mountain Laundry property, which the defendants subsequently operated for sev eral months as Sunshine Laun dry. The original agreement stipulated a purchase price ot $35,000, and provided for signing of papers for the Atle of the pro perty within 90 days. Mr, Mauney alleges that the defendants never executed the contract, that the defendants left the keys to the plant with a Ne gro yardman while he was out of-town, and bases his claim on expenditures by himself, plus the sale price, less the amount receh"?d from sale of the proper ty to Carl Finger for $13,000. David L. Saunders, one of the defendants, said he has retained John Mahoney and Horace Ken. nedy, Shelby attorneys, aqd that an answer denying the allega- ? tlons will be filed with the clerk of court soon. 0 ? U. S. Senator ' Hoey Succumbs United States Senator CIfd? K. :.o?T, of Shelby, former gov ernor and ntena UfliMw, wn found dead at hi* office dMh In tho Senate Office ?eliding In Waehlngten at Sttt Wednenday afternoon. The voloiun eenater, first elected to thh poeition In 1M4. alter ?erring am tewraot from 1U7-41. was serving hta tee end tern, te which he wa> e lected without oppMftien in ItSO. ?e Is the iiBind United Sta tes B*nater te die in office in
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 13, 1954, edition 1
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