Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 6, 1955 Sixty-Fourth Year Kings Mountain's RELIABLE Newspaper m in Pages vS IL Today 1 “price five cents Local News Bulletins MAKES DEAN'S LIST Miss Lois Ann Spake, daug ghter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Spake of Kings Mountain, has earned a position on the Dean's List just released for the fall term at King’s Busi ness College in Charlotte. Miss Spake, who is taking the Ad vanced Secretarial course, en tered King’s in September, 1954. LEGION MEETING iRegular monthly meeting of Post No. 155, the American Le gion, is scheduled at the Le gion Hall on East Gold street Friday at 8 p. m. All members of the post are urged to attend, Commander James . Bennett said.. MOOSE MEETING The .regular meeting of Moose Lodge No. 1748 will be held Thursday night at 8:15 at the lodge on Bessemer City road. METEH RECEIPTS Net meter receipts from city’s parking meters for week end ing Wednesday at noon were $148.03, according to Miss Grace Carpenter, of city clerk’s office. FIRE ALARMS City firemen answered a call Thursday at 6:30 p. m. to East King street where they exting uished a truck iblaze and on Friday extinguished an oil stove iblaze at Victory Chevro let Co. No damages were re ported. CITY BOARD Regular January meeting of the city board of commission ers is scheduled for City Hall Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Mayor Glee A. Bridges said he anticipated a short agenda. MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bridges and children, Susan and Ar chie, Jr., moved here from Shelby last Friday and now reside at 209 S. Gaston street. A native of Kings Mountain, he is manager of Spangler’s Ready-Mix Concrete, Inc., and fa (he son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bridges of Shelby. Methodists Set Opening Services Formal opening of the new educational 'building will be ob served at Central Methodist tjiurch during the week of Jan uary 23-30. Program for the week Is not complete tout is expected to in clude eight services with two former pastors to take part, Rev. Phil Shore, pastor, announced this week. The new touilding fronts on South Piedmont avenue and has two floors consisting of 8,660 square-feet of floor space, with 3,120 square-feet of the old edu cational touilding having been remodeled into the new struc ure. The touilding cost some $77, 000 and was built toy Kelly Dix on, Kings Mountain ibuilder. It Is the culmination of planning begun during the pastorate of Rev. J. G. Winkler in 1041-48 and further planning and fund-rais ing during the pastorate of Rev. X H. Brendall, Jr., in 1948-52. Plans were submitted toy Jam es L. Beam, Jr., Cherryville ar chitect and were approved on May 31, 1953 toy the congrega tion. Ground was (broken for the project on September 13, 1953, and work on construction was commenced shortly afterwards. The new building .is divided into assembly and classroom space for all departments of the church school and also has a large fellowship hall and kitch en and a small chapel seating about 50 persons. Polio Campaign To Be Organized Kings Mountain civic leaders will meet Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Kings Mountain Building & Loan association to organize the city’s 1955 March of Dimes fund campaign. Ben H. Bridges, Jr., and W. J. Fulkerson are co-chairmen of the campaign, and will enlist the aid of various citizens and civic groups. Numbbr 4 Township has a cam paign quota of $6,000. The fund drive is -cheduled to begin January 14. legislators Get Bill To Change Discount Period The city has furnished the county’s legislative delegation for General Assembly action a pro posed amendment to state sta tutes which would make the city’s tax pre-payment system conform with the system used by Cleveland County and the City of Shelby. City Attorney J. R. Davis said Wednesday he had mailed a copy of the desired legislation to Rep. B. T. Falls, Jr., and Senator Ro bert Morgan with request for en actment. Under the proposed amend ment, city citizens would get the full allowable two percent de duction on city taxes provided their bill3 are paid during the month of August. Under present statute, taxfes paid in June to qualify for the full two percent discount. The board of city commission ers passed a resolution to seek the change several months ago, on recommtendation of C. E. Car penter, city tax supervisor, who said the variance in county and city systems caused confusion a mong the taxpayers. In addition, the June pre-payment date some times required defunds for over payments or billings for under payments, since tax rates are not finally set until July. Text «of the proposed amend ment iouows: AN ACT FIXING DISCOUNTS FOR PREPAYMENT OF TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN. “The General Assembly ol North Carolina do enact: “Section 1: G. S. 105-345 as a mended is hereby further amend ed by adding the following sub section at the end thereof: “However, subsections 1, 2 and 6 hereby shall not apply to tax levied by the City of Kings Moun tain and should any taxpayer of the City of Kings Mountain make payment of his taxes in the mon ths of August through October foiiowing the- levy thereof, he shall be entitled to the following discounts: “If paid before or during the month of August a deduction of 2%. “If paid during the month of September, a deduction of 1%. “If paid during the month of October, a deduction of Yz of 1%. “Taxes levied by the City of Kings Mountain shall be payable at par during the months of No vember, December, and January lext after same shall have be come due and payable. “Section 2: All laws and clauses of laws in conflict with the pro visions of this Act are hereby re pealed to the extent of such con flict. “Section 3: This act shall be come effective from and after its ratification.” LAKE MONTONIA Annual meeting of stock holders of Lake Montonia Club, Inc., is scheduled at the City Hall courtroom Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., according to Harry E. Page, secretary-treas urer. Annual reports will be given and officers will toe e fected. Park Sets Another Attendance Mark Utility Customers Using Deposit Box City utility customers are al ready availing themselves of the night deposit box service for paying utility accounts af ter office hours, Joe McDaniel, Jr., assistant city clerk, said Wednesday. “We have found several ac count payments in the night de posit box since bills were mail ed January 1," Mr- Daniel not ed, and continued, “we expect quite a flow around the tenth of the month.” The tenth of the month is the final day for paying utility accounts without penalty. The deposit box is in the door of the south side office in the city Hall entrance. Envelopes for thfe checks or cash are in a container for customer use. The system was instituted for con venience of customers who have difficulty making pay ments during regular office hours, from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Uiurch oroup To Give Plays The Senior High Fellowship of First Presbyterian church will present two plays, “The Marriage Proposal” and "The Doctor In Spite of Himself”, Saturday at 8 ■>. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A famous farce, The Doctor In Spite of Himself” is written toy the French dramatist, Moliere and translated by Barrett H. Clark. It is presented in two scenes toy the following cast: Mike Houser, "Sganarello,” E laine Goforth, "Martine,” Buddy Smith, “M. Robert”, Nick Smith, “Valere,” Dick Hunnicutt, "Lu cas,” Derice Weir, "Jacqueline,” Jackie Arnette, “Lucinde,” Sam my McCarter, “Geronte,” and Bobby Houser, “Leandra.” Written toy Anton Tchekoff and translated by H. Baukhage and B. H. Clark the farce, “A Marriage Proposal” includes the following cast of characters: Do nald Hord, “Stepanovitch Tsch utookov,” Jane Ostoome, “Natal ia,” and Flem Mauney, "Ivan Lomov.” It is presented in one act. Georganna Moss is prompter and Carol Barber and Harold Jackson are in charge of scenery. D. W. Swink, high school Eng lish teacher, directs the plays. No admission will be charged and the public is invited to at tend. TAG SALES A total of 217 city auto li censes for 1955 had been sold through Wednesday morning, according to a report of Miss Grace Carpenter, of city clerk’s office. Seventy-one of the to tal had (been sold this week, she said. City Election Four Months Away, But Politicking Outwardly Quiet The city will hold its bifennial j election in May, and though the election date is only four months distant, there has been thus far little outward evidence of politi cal activity. However, the subject is crop ping up in somle conversations, usually in the vein, “Isn’t this election year?” and “Who’s going to run?’’ Generally speaking, it is antici pated that majority of the incum bents will seek re-election, in spite of some indications to the contrary Uy some of the members of the Bridges administration, now nearing the end of its first term of office. Mayor Bridges himself is pub licly non-committal. To a ques tion on his plans, he said, “I bet t 'r think about that a little bit yet.’’ Two years ago, Mr. Bridges had already filed notice Of candidacy at this date. W. S. Fulton, Ward 1 commis sioner, made no definite state ment his election intentions. He added he offered two years ago becauste of a dearth of candi dates. Ward 2 Commissioner J. H. Pat terson and Ward 5 Commission er W. G. Grantham are expected to offer again. Among the early rumors of the political season is one that Ward 3 Commissioner T. J. (Tommy) •/. ... Ellison will seek the mayor's post. Hie has been quoted as say ing he would offer, unless H. Tom Fulton, a former mayor, offers for that post. Mr. Fulton has been listed amoi»g the early view ers as a likely candidate. Gar land Still, another former mayor, is also reported considering a comlehack attempt. Ward 4 Commissioner Harold J. Phillips has stated publicly and privately that he won’t seek re election. However, it is known that he is receiving encourage ment to offer again. Olland Pearson, formter Ward 3 commissioner, is already unof ficially running for the Ward 3 post again, and it is possible his brother, Tilmah Pearson, may seek the Ward 3 post. One citizen active in the politi cal scene says the Bridges “tic ket” may form up likte this: For Mayor, Mr. Bridges: for Ward 1 Commissioner, W. S. Fulton, Sr., or George H. Houser; for Ward 2 commissioner, Mr. Patterson; for Ward 3 commissioner, David L. Saunders; for Ward 4 commis sioner, George H. Mauney; for Ward 5 commissioner, W. G. Grantham. Also to be elected in May arte two school trustees, six . year terms of Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch, Ward 2 trustee, and Arnold W. Kincaid. Ward 3 trustee, expiring this year. 143,694 Visited Military Park During 1954 Kings Mountain National Mili tary Park logged in 143,694 visi tors during 1954, another record in total visitations for the ninth consecutive year. Visitors to the park during 1954 exee'eded last year’s total of 110, 615, by 33,079 persons. In announcing the figures, Superintendent Ben Moomaw said that Kings Mountain park is the only military park in the federal system which can boast a new record of attendance1 since the end of World War II. In addition to thousands of United States citizens, from each of the 48 states, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Canal Zone, and District of Columbia, citizens of many other countries stopped to visit the historic shrine during 1954. The park staff reported visitors from Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and British Columbia, n Canada, from Cuba, Costa Ri :a, and El Salvador, from North Africa, Japan. Jordan. Indonesia, he Phillipines, India and Korea, and from England, Scotland, Nor way, Sweden, France, Ireland, Yogoslavia, Hungary, Germany, Greece, Switzerland, and Holland. December park traffic, 3,535 persons, more than doubled the otal of December 1953 at 1,482 persons. Church To Effect Organization iTicij of <wn‘vi^j* kee Street Tabernacle, at the corner of Cherokee and Dixon streets, will be effected at servi ces Sunday afternoon at 2:30, it was announced iby Rev. Kelly Dixon. The church will be chartered under Christian Fellowship, Inc., a non-denominational religious organization. Mr. Dixon said the church members would elect a board of directors and officers. Dr. Glenn Parton, of Spindale, will be in charge of the organization ser vice. Regular services have been held at the Tabernacle since Au gust, Skirts Purloined, Oil Cars That Is Police, this week, received two complaints of fender skirts stolen from cars by theives. Mearl Valentine, of route 1, re ported to police, that between 7:30 and 9:30 the night of De cember 30, while his car was parked near Joy Theatre, some one removed 'from his car the fender skirts and a cigarette lighter. Tuesday, D. J. Ferguson, of 1410 Main street, Roanoke, Va., reported to police the theft of fen dter skirts from his car. Mr. Ferguson stated his car had been parked both in Besse mer City and in Kings Mountain beside the B & B Soda Shop, and behind City Hall. Merchants Banquet To Be January 31 Officers and directors of the Merchants Association at their meeting Tuesday set January 31 as the date for the 1955 employ ee-employer banquet, appointed chairmen for the annual event, and nominated several candida tes for association officers. Sam Collins and B. S. Peeler, Jr., are in charge of the program for the banquet, Yates Ilarfcison is food chairman, and Hubert McGinnis, in charge of tickets. John H. Lewis, association president, presided. Merchants Resume Mid-Week Closings Majority of merchants of the city resumed their customary Wednesday afternoon closings yesterday The stores had been wen on full six-day week schedules since the Wednesday prior to Thanksgiving, with the excep tion of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday period. Under by laws of the Mer chants association the half-day closing policy will be continued into next November. Annual Meeting Ot Red Gioss To Be Thursday The annual meeting and elec tion of officers of Kings Moun tain Red Cross Chapter will be held Thursday night at 7:45 o’ clock at City Hall courtroom. The meeting is oplen to the pub lic, and all civic organizations and clubs are asked to be repre sented at the meeting. Four directors along with a chapter chairman, recording sec retary, and fund chairman are to be elected. Retiring officers are I. G. Pat terson, chapter chairman, Mrs. Grady King, recording secretary, and W. K. Mauney, Jr., fund chairman. Retiring directors are J. L. Mc Gill, Henry Neisler, Earl Mar lowe, and W. G. Grantham. Officers with unexpired terms are Rev. P D. Patrick, first vice chairman, Mrs. C. E. Neisler, se cond vice-chairman, Mrs. P. G. Ratterree, treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Gamble, executive secretary, B. S. Neill, fund treasurer, and J. H. Thomson, auditor. Hold-over directors are Mrs. J. E. Herndon, Eugene Patterson, V. L. Neal, of Grover, Dr. D. F. Hord, Mrs. C. D. Blanton, Mrs. T. E. Mauney, Mrs Harry Page, ind Aubrey Maundy. "Man 01 Year" Nominees Sought Kings Mountain Jaycees are seeking nominations for “The Most Outstanding Young Man of Kings Mountain for 1954” and deadline for nominations, which may be made 'by apyone in the city, Is January 14. The only restriction is that the “young man” nominee must be between the ages of 21 and 35 inclusive, R. G. Plonk, Jr., chair man of the club’s Distinguished Service Award committee, cau tions. Winner of the DSA award will j be cbosen from, the list of nomi nees by a secret committee of Kings Mountain men who are 36 and older and will be announc ed at the next meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, at Masonic Hall on January 18. Names of nominees .other than the winner will be kept secret, Mr. Plonk said. Winner of the award, to be given annually by the Jaycees, will be awarded a key and cer tificate and will be entered in the North Carolina DSA contest. The project is a part of the club’s observance of National Jaycee Week, January 14-21. Chairman Plonk pointed out that although nominees must be of Jaycee iStge (21-35), they need not be members of the club or any other civic club. Basis of the award is listed as: 1) Contribution to community welfare during 1954. 2) Participation in all-around community activities. 3) Evidence of lasting contri bution to community. 4) Exhibition of leadership a bility. 5) Evidence of personal and business progress. 6) Cooperation %vith individ uals and civic organizations. Nominations may be made to Chairman Plonk, who asks that notation be given him of the nominees achievement during the year. Rites Friday For Mis. Flum Funeral rites for Mrs. Annie Raechiel Flum, 98, who died Wed lesday morning at her home on route 1 after a three-week illness, will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. from Sisk Funeral Home, Bes semer City. Rev. Hugh Barringer, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, Besse mer City, will conduct the rites, interment to follow in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mrs. Flum, daughter of the late Charles and Annie Raechiel, was bom in Germany March 23, 1857, and came to America in 18(54 at the age of seven. It took the Raechiel family 3 months to come by sailboat from Germany to Pennsylvania where they lived until 1882. Surviving are two sons, Louie Flum, Kings Mountain, and Fred Flum, of Starke, Fla., and four daughters, Mrs. Annie Compton and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Gastonia, and Mrs. N. T. Lynn and Mrs. Louise Stroupe, both of route L LIONS MEETING Regular Lions meeting will be held Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at Masonic hall. There will be a guest speaker for the evening. Cut-on Date For Natural Gas Scheduled For January 14tn Tax Listing Activity Here Reported Heavy Kings Mountain area citizens were beating a steady path to the City Hall courtroom this •week as the annual job of list ing properties for taxes began. Clarence Carpenter, city tax supervisor, and Conrad Hughes, township tax lister, said the list ing work appeared off to a good start, though they were unable to estimate, after three days la bor, the percentage of listing accumjjiisnea. Vast majority of the listings were taken from individuals, with almost ail business and, industrial firms still immersed in year-end inventorying and other bookkeeping duties. Mr. Carpenter said automobile listings, which took a big drop last year, after the temporary glut of the market, would prob ably hold at last year’s levels. The listing officials are using the current 1955 “blue book” of wholesale values, and the list ings approximate last year’s scale of automobile values. The county is. introducing for 1955 a new system, of inventory listing for business Vid indus trial firms. Special forrrts, for til ing inventories were mailed by County Tax Supervisor Max Hamrick last weekend to busi ness and industrial firms in the county, with the notation that1 the completed forms should be! returned to the county office at! Shelby. The firms are required to list actual values at December 31 of merchandise, finished goods, ; work in process, raw materials, supplies, and ail other items. Of the total, 32.5 percent is to go on tlie tax books for assessment under tax rates to be set in July.! The policy on inventories was set by the board of county com missioners several months ago. j Other information asked of business and industrial firms includes: 1) listing of consigned or leased goods or equipment, together with address and name of owner; and 2) listing of counties other than Cleveland in which the firm has assets other than real estate. the tax listing officials noted that all persons are required to list their properties, and that all males between the ages of 21-50 are required to list for poll taxes, regardless of whether they own any property. Penalties ap ply for late listing or for failure to list. Charlie Ware is taking the farm census, and Jim Lytorand is assisting with the listing work. The officials are at City Hall: daily except Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. On Saturdays, Mr. Hughes is at Jtoundtree’s Hardware in Grover to serve ci tizens of the Grover area. In Number 5 township, List taker E L. Whitworth has an nounced he will 'be at Whitworth Store, Waco, daily with these ex ceptions: January 6, at Eaker’s Store, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; January 7, Waters’ Store, 8 a. m. to noon; January 7, Washington school, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.; January 8, Odell’s Store, 8 p. m. to 5 p. m. TO CHICAGO J. Kcnnon Blanton, manager of Sterchi's, will leave Satur day for Chicago to attend the annual winter furniture show. He will be accompanied toy other Sterchl managers from "the area. TO BE INSTALLED — J. C. Brid ges will be installed Thursday night as president of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club for the coming year. The meeting will be a ladies' night affair. Kiwanis Officers Will Be Installed Officers for 1955 of Kings Mountain Kiwanis club will be formally installed Thursday night at a ladies night meeting at Ma sonic Dining hall at 6:45. W. Stanley Moore, editor of the Morganton News Herald and re tiring lieutenant governor of Car olinas Kiwanis District 1, will serve as installing officer. It was noted in the club bulle tin that dress’for the ladies night affair will be informal. Officers to be installed are J. C. Bridges, president, succeeding Dr. W. P. Gerberding; B. S. Pee ler, Jr., first vice - prasiden^vfciid Harold Coggins, second vice-pre sident. Directors to be installed are John Cheshire, I. Ben Goforth, Jr., Ed Goter, W. S. Fulton. Jr., William Herndon, Henry Neisler and W. T. Weir. Dr. Gerberding will serve as an ex officio mem ber of the board. Ttfe officers and directors were ;lected in annual club balloting in October. Drive-In Loot Is Recovered Part of the loot taken by thiev es in the December 29 break-in of the concession stand of Bessemer City - Kings Mountain Drive-In Theatre, located on Bessemer City -oad, has been recovered. Chief -lugh A. Logan, Jr., said Wednes day. The loot, which included candy, chewing gum and nuts, was found near Third street Monday, Chief Logan said, by children whose parents notified police. Gaston County Detective Jim Harris, who is investigating the incident since the break-in occur red in Gaston County, stated Wednesday that no arrests have been made but several persons are under surveillance. A second incident at the Thea tre which occurred Saturday night, involving the destruction af 17 speakers at the Theatre has been closted by the sentencing in a Gaston County court of five Fallston boys. The boys, Lammoris Lail, Law rence Hoye, Julius Hoyle, Robert Seism, and Dwight Dellinger, who tvere reported to have already settled damagtes incurred at the Theatre before court, were order ed to pay costs for disorderly con luct. Lithium Corporation About Ready To Begin Operations Oi New Plant Lithium Corporation of Ameri. ca’s new Bessemer City plant is virtually ready to go into produc tion, according to a report from the plant Wednesday. G. A. Munson, plant manager, had not returned from South Da kota, but Fred Dixon said that Herbert Rogers, president of Lithium Corporation, and F. F. Clark, vice - president, arrived Wednesday to superintend the launching of operati ns. The company had previously announced from Minneapolis, Minn., the home office, that it would employ about 150 persons when production gets underway. The company has been receiv ing job applications for its Bes semer City plant, and Mr. Dixon said Wednesday that he under stood majority of the employee complement has been obtained. He said construction work on the $7 million plant is in the fin ishing stages. The company announced two weeks ago that mining opera tions, underway for several weeks, have already resulted in stacking of 80,000 tons of spodu mene ore in anticipation of be ginning operations. Lithium, end product of the operation, has been termed “the new wonder metal’’. It has a great variety of commercial uses, from a component of greases to television tubes, and is also used in the hydrogen bomb. It is the lightest of metals. Nicholson Says i East Portion ' Lines Ready , The city’s natural gas system will begin receiving gas from the Transcontinental pipeline on York road on January 14, E. C. Nicholson, public works superin tendent, said yesterday. With the cut-on, the city will therefore West by one day its Jan uary 15, 1955, deadline for taking gas, as set in the Federal Power Commission order granting the city an allotment of natural gas. Mr. Nicholson says that natural \ gas service will be immediately available to virtually all in-city residents on the east side of the Southern Railway mainline, with possible exception of some of the Whitesides development in East Kings Mountain. Mr. Nicholson further estimat ed that 300 residents business and industrial firms will become na tural gas users within a short time after the January 14 cut-on. One customer will be the city it self. It anticipates converting the City Hall boiler from coal to gas on January 16, Mr. Nicholson added. The public works superinten dent said that all gas lines now installed have been tested under 119-pound pressure for a 24-hour period, which is at heavier pres sure and for a longer period than normally required. Natural gas is ordinarily odor less, but is being treated with an odor - producing agent at the cut-in point by Transcontinental Mr. Nicholson said. The odorizing treatment will not be as pungent an unpleasant as the “skunk juice”, with which the gas is treated for testing lines against eaTcS') he added. ’ —~ W’ork on installing the system s slightly behind schedule, due o bad weather, Mr. Nicholson continued, but the construction crew has ben augmented this week by arrival of another con struction team. Hospital Bid Date Nearing — j. Advertising for bids for the (construction of a 14-bed addition to Kings Mountain hospital should begin late in January or early February. Grady Howard, hospital busi ness manager, said Wednesday this was his information from ! the architects, Ormand & Vaugh | an, of Shelby. Plans and working drawings !are going through minor changes i at the moment, on instruction from the State Medical Care com mission, and will be returned within the next few days, with approval expected immediately. The State commission will ad |vise the letting date, Mr. Howard said. The project is joint federal state - county, with each agency of government furnishing a por tion of the funds which will bring the Kings Mountain institution to a 50-bed unit with regular hos pital status. Plans call for the [addition of an East-West wing at the front of the present build ing, with re-location of business office and other present facilities. Wreck Victims Recuperating Tom Eanes, music director of First Presbyterian church, and Mrs. B. D. Patrick, wife of the pastor of the church, were injur ed Saturday night in an auto wreck on the Buffalo Shoals Koad six miles north of Lincom ton. Eanes was reported improving Wednesday. He is receiving treatment at Kings Mountain hospital for a depressed fracture at the base of the skull. Mrs. Patrick suffered a broken right collarbone, and was reported re cuperating satisfactorily. iRev. Mr. Patrick, a passenger in the 1951 DeSoto of Mr. Eanes, was uninjured and able to fill his pulpit Sunday. The accident occurred in hea vy fog on a slippery road, when the car went out of control and over-turned. Damage to the car had not been assessed Wednes day. The group was returning to Kings Mountain from a trip to Roanoke, Va.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1
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