Population
Greater Kings Mountain 10,320
City Limits 7.206
III agure let {treater Tinge Mountain It derived from
tfta IKS Kings Mountain city directory census. The City
limits figure Is Irom the United States census ol 1950.
Sixty-Fifth Year
Pages
Today
VOL 65 NO 51
Established 1889
Kings Mountain N. C. Thursday December 29, 1955
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Neil 0. Johnson
To Manage Foote
-<
Local News
Bulletins
HAS OPERATION
John Rudisill, principal of
Bethware school, underwent
an operation Wednesday
morning at Charlotte Memo
rial hospital.
LIONS DIRECTORS
Regular monthly meeting of
directors of the Kings Moun
tain Lions cluto will be held
Thursday night at 7 o’clock at
the office of Dr. N,. H. Reed.
LIONS TALK PROJECTS
Members of the Kings Moun
tain Lions club held an infor
mal meeting Tuesday night,
discussing a series of possible
^projects and charitable plans
for the New Year.
BUILDING PERMIT
Building Inspector J. W.
Webster issued a building
permit Thursday to T. F. Brid
ges to erect a house on Sipes
street, at an estimated cost of
$6,500.
METER RECEIPTS
City parking meters retur
ned $252.76 for the week end
ing noon Wednesday, Decem
ber 21, and $236.50 for the
week ending Wednesday, De
cemoer 28, according to Gene
Mitchem, city clerk. Off-street
meters accounted for $48.76
and $52.52 of this total and
street meters brought in $204
and $183.98, he reported.
Negio Injured In
Holiday Shooting
A pre-Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Pink Crawford on
U. S. 29 South of Kings Moun
tain last Saturday morning resul.
ted in the shooting of a colored
man and the arrest of another
Negro and his wife.
According, to a report by Sher
iff Haywood Allen, a group of
Negroes had gathered at the
home for some holiday festivi
ties Friday night. During the
course of the party, Mrs. Georgia
Rice Bert and her husband, Var
nell Bert got into an argument.
Mrs. Bert wetn Into the home
of Mrs. Crawford and got a gun.
She was trying to get a shot at,
her husband when the gun went
off and the bullet struck G. R.
Adams, another Negro, in the
right chest, the sheriff said.
Adams is in Kings Mountain
Hospital recovering from his
wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bert were
arrested and charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill. Both are free under
$500 bonds.
The Sheriff said the trial is
pending.
Adams’ condition is not thought
to be serious.
Prizes Await Winner
O! 1956 Baby Derby
Who will be Kings Moun
tain’s first 1956 new arrival?
Whoever it may be, time will
only tell, but several Kings
Mountain firms are ready to
salute the new arrival with
gifts.
A complete list of the firms
and gifts awaiting the first
stork passenger are listed on
page 6 section one.
Rules for participation in the
stork derby contest are:
1. Winning baby must be
born in this area.
2. Parenis must be residents
of this area.
3. Exact time of birth must
be specified in writen statement
by attending physician.
4. All applications must be
received at the Herald by Jan
uary 9.
5. In the event of a tie, a
ward will be distributed at the
discretion of the committee in
charge.
Delaware Man
To Assume Post
At Foote Plant
Neil O. Johnson, curently tech
nical representative of Hercules
Powder division of E. I. DuPont
deNemours, Wilmington, Del,.,
has been appointed general
manager of Foote Mineral Com
pany’s Kings Mountain division.
Mr. Johnson’s appointment
was confirmed late Wednesday
afternoon by John Donahey, of
Philadelphia, Pa., chief of pub
lic relations for Foote, by tele
phone to the Herald.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of
Colorado School of Mines, is
married and has a daughter.
He will succeed James E. Cas
tle, who resigned in October to
join International Mineral and
Chemical Company, Chicago.
Mr,. Johnson is expected to
join Foote next week, Donahey
said.
E. iR. Goter, assistant general
manager of the Kings Mountain
plant, has been serving as act
ing manager since the resigna
tion of Mr. Castle.
Police Aided 71
Needy Families
The Kings Mountain police de
partment distributed toys, food
and clothing to 71 needy families
in this area during the Christmas
season, Chief Hugh A. Logan, Jr.,
anounced Wednesday.
Many used toys were collected
by the police and fire depart
ments, and repaired for distribu
tion.
Many busintess firms donated
items to be auctioned off to raise
money for the*food and clothing.
This project was one of several
that were conducted by civic and
other organizations to aid the
needy families of the Kings
Mountain area at Christmas.
Hill Returns
To Silver Dollar
H. A. Hill, well-known restau
ranteur, announced Wednesday
he had resumed ownership and
management of Silver Dollar
Grill on Grover Road.
For the past year the restau
rant has been operated under
lease by Mr. and Mrs. George
Lublaneski.
Mr. Hill, who owns the building
and equipment, will continue to
use the establishment’s familiar
trade name. Mrs. Hill will be as
sociated with him in the opera
tion of the business.
During the past year, Mr. Hill
has been insimilar work in Gas
tonia and Charlote. He operated
Silver Dollar Grill for eight years
prior to his leasing it to the Lu
blaneski's.
gamble at home
John E. Gamble, who has
been a patient at Kings Moun
tain hospital since ‘becoming
ill several weeks ago, returned
to his home on W„ Mountain
street Tuesday.
Building & Loans Paying Record
High Dividends Totaling $46,403
Kings Mountain’s two building
& loan associations have declar
ed year-end dividends on savings
accounts totaling $46,403.64.
Officials of both Home Build
ing & Loan association and Kings
Mountain Building & Loan asso
ciation termed the six-month de
claration “new records.”
Home Building & Loan associa
tion dividends on savings ac
counts will total $26,756.09, A. H.
Patterson, executive vice-presi
dent, said Wednesday. He noted
that dividend checks on full-paid
stock would be mailed this week
end, while dividends on optional
savings accounts would be credit
ed. The December 30 payment
brings to $51,211.55 the total of
dividends paid by the association
during 1955.
Ben H. Bridges, secretary-trea
surer, of Kings Mountain Build
ing & Loan association, said his
firm would pay dividends at De
cember 30 totaling $19,647.56. Of
this total, $10,037.53 will go to
holders of full-paid shares, while
$9,610.03 will be added to the ac
counts of optional shareholders.
The December 30 payment of
Kings Mountain Building & Loan
association will bring to $36,714.88
the payments for 1955.
Both associations declared di
vidends at the rate of three per
cent.
Dividends by the two associa
tions during 1955 amount to $87,
926.43.
Horvath Names
J. W. Milam
To Sales Post
J. W. (Mike) Milam, former
Kings Mountain citizen, has been
named sales manager for the up
holstery and drapery fabric sec
tions of Massachusetts Plush Mo
hair Company’s Neisler division.
Ernest Horvath, president, an
nounced the appointment Wed
nesday.
Mr. Horvath announced that
that George Weber, former secre
tary-treasurer of Neisler Mills
Company, ass'ets of which were
obtained by Horvath interests in
the purchase of Neisler Mills,
would continue as chief adminis
trative officer in the New York
selling organization and would
have full charge of yarn sales.
Allan Julian, former president
of the sales company has retired.
Mr. Milam has been on the New
York company’s sales staff since
January 1949. Prior to that time,
Mr. Milam was associated with
Plonk Brothers & Company and
was for many years manager of
Dixie-Home Store here. He served
in World War II as a naval offi
cer aboard aircraft carriers ope
rating in the Pacific ocean areas
and when released held the rank
of lieutenant-commander.
In Kings Mountain, Mr. Milam
was active in Central Methodist
church, the Kings Mountain Lions
club and Kings Mountain Mer
chant association. He is a former
president of the Lions and Mer
chants organizations.
Butlei Escapes,
Still At Large
Bill Butler, Kings Mountain
man, walked away from a honor
grade crew at the Spindale prison
camp on December 21 and is still
at large.
Butler, one-time cafe operator
here, had been convicted for is
suing worthless checks and had
been sentenced to 10-months on
the roads.
Two other prisoners were with
Butter when he escaped. One of
the men, Gene Allen of Spindale,
has been recaptured, according to
the camp superintendent.
Cleveland County authorities
have been notified to be on the
lok-out for Butler and for Lonnie
Carswell, pt Morganton, who es
caped with him.
Bpth Allen and Carswell were
convicted for violation of the pro
hibition laws.
Butler has served about 30 days
of his 10-month sentence whfen he
escaped, the superintendent re
ported.
Monday To Be
Betail Holiday
Majority of Kings Mountain
retail stores will 'be closed next
next Monday, January 2, in ob
servance of a delayed New
Year's holiday, dictated by the
fact New Year’s Day comes on
Sunday.
All stores will be open for the
full day on Wednesday, however.
The retailers will resume their
customary Wednesday* afternoon
half-holiday on January 11.
Financial firms will also be
closed on January 2, a legal holi
day, and will also close at noon
on next Wednesday, January 4.
The Kings Mountain Herald
will operate on regular schedule.
Drug stores will also be open on
regular schedule.
Books Are Closing
On Eventful Year
Neisler Sale, Sunday Movies, Prosperity,
City Politics Among Top Kings
Mountain Area News Events oi '55
Kings Mountain will close out
the books Saturday at midnight
on a news-filled year.
Some of the major events were
one-time happenings, while others
wlere continuing situations.
Among the major news events
were:
Sale of Neisler Mills to Hor
vath textile interests.
The high school football team’s
winning of the conference cham
pionship.
The Sunday movie issue.
Publication of Kings Moun
tain’s first city directory.
City politics, featuring the re
election of Mayor Glee A. Bridges
and majority of the incumbents
from Bridges Administration I.
High employment throughout
1955.
Expansion of the mining indus
try, including opening of the new
Lithium Corporation of America
plant, launching of operations of
Carolina Mines, Inc., and en
trance into the lithium field here
of Basic Atomics, Inc.
Opening of the U. S. 29 by-pass
south of Kings Mountain.
Cut-on of city natural gas ser
vice.
The year brought its share of
good deeds and bad deeds, plea
sant tevents and tragic ones.
Numerous accidents resulted in
death of area citizens, including
R. F. Elam, Willie Ramsey, Sam
my Moore, Arnold Moore, and Le
roy Oates. Tommy Gurley, of
Newton, died in an auto accident,
and four people were killed in a
head-on crash on the road since
become the Highway 29 by-pass.
Fire destroyed David’s Baptist
church.
Well-known citizens removed
by nonflccidental death during
1955 inci 'ded J. A. Walker, Ras
tus B. Dixon, R. H. Hord, J. Cal
vin Plonk, J. W. Layton, A. E
Clinte, S. S. Weir, O. T. Hayes, Sr.
and Mrs. C. T. Cornwell. Former
citizens claimed by death includ
ed W. F. Thomson, Mrs. J. R.
Cline, Herbert J- Plonk, and Miss
Katie Garrett.
Following is a monthly summa
tion of the major headlines ap
pearing in the Kings Mountain
Herald during the pe«t 12
months:
JANUARY—
Cut on date for natural gas
schteduled for January 14; 143,694
visitors sets military park record
here during 1954; Lithium Corpo
ration about ready to begin opera
tions of new plant; J. C. Bridges
installed as Kiwanls president;
Postmaster Blakely resigning po
sition effective January 15; Har
ris, Neisler named Red Cross
chairmen; New Lithium plant be
gins operations, expect annual
payroll of $1 million; First Na
tional Bank president sees good
year in 1955; Burlie S. Peeler, Jr.,
named Jaycee Young Man of
Year for 1954; First big snowfall
in years blankets Kings Moun
tain area; Central Methodist
Church opens educational build
ing; Neisler leases Double Shoals
mill; Merchants elect Sam Col
lins president; City gas service in
augurated: stroupe Drug to open;
Many activities scheduled for be
nefit of polio drive; DAR Chap
ters to unveil marker at Long
Creek; Weir "named acting post
master in Kings Mountain.
FEBRUARY—
Mercnants may organise in
dustry Development firm; Kings
Mountain area job total is at 18
month peak; Gas customers now
total 20; Dr. W. L. Pressly heads
library board; Jaycees Invite civic
club aid for recreation; Retailers
hold annual banquet; Carpenter
reports city tax bills 83 per cent;
in before penalty date; Hendrick
resigns city clerk post, Joe Mc
Daniel actingjderk; Theatre man
ager asking for Sunday movies;
Kiwanis to hear Billy Joe Pat- |
ton; Building and loan elects i
White, Summer as new directors; |
Welch baby dies of suffocation; I
Rites to be held for Rev. C. R.
Baxler; Herald to build new
building on South Piedmont; Min
isters oppose movies on Sunday;
George W. White first to file for
city office; Negro officer wounds
Sammy Boyce following attack;
Fire levels Bethware church;
Bridges, Fulton, and Grantham
file notices for re-election, Pear-1
son seeks Ward 2 post; Mrs.
| Lynch will not offer; Gene Mit
cham is named city clerk; Dr.
Harbison and Dr. McMurray open
new offices; Woman’s Club fash
ion show set; Recreation body
asks civic clubs to accept plant
. expansion tasks; Gault Brothers
| begin new building.
Patterson and Ellison seeking
Ire-election; Red Cross sets goal
of $5,220 in 1955 campaign; Tutor
may ask for Blue Law vote;
Foote Mineral to appeal trial
examiner's ruling in “unfair la
bor practice” dispute; City direc
tory census job progressing;
Wright, Pearson and Hayes seek
ing city offices1 Wreck injuries
fatal to Thomas Gurley of Cher
ryville; Blue law matter set for
May 10; Hospital addition bids to
tal $191,019; Collins opposes Ful
ton in Ward 1; Ford is third can
didate in Ward 4; Henry Neisler
named president of country club;
Phone service maintained as
CWA walkout continues; Bill
Jonas elected Jaycee president;
Webster seeking school post;
Quinn youth dies in Hawaii plane
crash; Phone communications sit
uation unchanged as strikers stay
out; Kings Mountain Hospital au
dit for 1954 shows profit; A. W.
Kincaid files for re-election; Paul
Lions to conduct Broom-mat sale
Ledford enters Ward 4 contest;
to aid blind; Phone service here
normal as strike goes into 17th
day.
APKIL—
Kings Mountain preparing for
Easter observance; church ser
vices, holidays feature celebra
tion; City may adopt curfew or
dinance; proposed law would re
strict those under 16; Wright fa
vors free curb, gutter with Powell
cash; A&P building to begin
soon; City thinks gas revenues
for 1955-56 will total $93,953: Salk
polio vaccine to be given here
April 22, 483 children to get se
rum; Examination for postmas
ter is called by civil service; Bell,
Greyhound strikes effect local re
sidents; Myers enters Ward 2
race; Mrs. Jacob P. Mauney is
chairman of cancer appeal; Ol
land Pearson, candidate for ma
yor, lists platform: City board
checking on legality of curfew
law; Mauney Hoisery starts ex
pansion; Ward system in school
voting may be scrapped, board
approves change proposal of Mrs.
Lynch; Three more candidates
file, contests exist for all posts at
city hall; City curfew law ruled
not legal: Lathem resigns recrea.
tion post; School board re-elects
Barnes for two years; Air Force
orders Dr. James H. Lane to du
ty; Dr. Nolan to join Hendricks;
Doug Salley named city recrea
tion director; Lloyd E. Davis
seeks Ward 2 post, new candi
date brings field to 20; Telephone
strike enters 46th day.
MAY—
Mayonal candidates total 4 as
Still is last minute entrant; First
Baptist buys Davis property,
Cherokee street lot is sold for
$10,000; School board candidates
have no opposition; Kings Moun
tain cancer fund drive goes over
the top; Pilot plant knitting ope
rations will begin at Craftspun
Yarns: Bridges, Patterson, Elli
son, Grantham re-elected; Col
lins upsets Fulton as Bridges is
landslide victor; Bobby Early,
spelling champion, is off for
Washington; Ledford may ask
for runoff election; Hayes is top
man; Lions elect Gene Timms
president; Legion elects W. D.
Morrison commander; Polio vac
cination program is halted; Tho
mas Howard Jenkins dies of auto
mobile accident injuries; Hayes,
Ledford vie for votes in board
runoff: Merchants ready for Dol
lar Day; City board holds its
first meeting; School Board re
names Kincaid chairman; Gro
ver Graduation services for 16
seniors set; Guard Unit sets open
house; Hayes wins Ward 4 com
missioner seat; Mayor’s job may
be full-time; Chief Logan’s fate
in doubt; Kings Mountain High
School graduation to begin; Tele
phone strike ends woikmen re
turn to jobs; Dog quarantine
stans June 1.
JUNE—
Carolina Mines to launch opera
CotMnued On Page Eight
Santa Claus
Pay Reached
$45,000 Here
Kings Mountain's manufactur
ing plant operators, playing San
ta Claus to their workers, put
at least $45,000 into circulation
in the city last week.
Burlington’s Phenix plant paid
$6,000 in holiday bonuses to its
employees.
Craftspun Yarns paid bonuses
totaling $3,000; while Sadie Mills
paid a two per cent of yearly
i wage bonus.
Mauney Mills handed out ap
proximately $7,000, while Mauney
| Hoisery bonuses amounted to a
bout $8,500, and the other Mau
| ney plant, Bonnie Mill, paid out
j some $3,300. These bonuses a
mounted to two and four per cent
of yearly wages.
Kings Mountain Manufacturing
Company lemployees collected
some $5,000 in holiday bonuses;
while the workers at Horvath’s
Neisler Division plants received
approximately $7,500 plus other
gifts from the owners.
Many of the other plants gave
gifts of turkeys, hams, blankets
and candies in addition to the
cash bonuses
*
75 Families Got
Christmas Aid
The combined efforts of the
Kings Mountain Jaycees, Moose
Lodge and American Legjon Post
made Christmas a happier affair
for 75 families this year accord
ing to a report made by K. E.
Morrison.
Morrison, one of the officials
in the “Buy-a-can-leave-a-can”
drive, said that the 75 families
were all given baskets containing
food worth $10 or more depending
on the size and needs of the fami
ly
Pete Barkley, local grocer,
matched dollar for dollar all cash
donations received. Morrison said
that $125 was received and that
Barkley added another $125 in
merchandise.
Grocery stores, toy stores and
the grammar school in both
Kings Mountain and Bessemer
City were coperating with the
threle clubs in this Christmas re
lief drive.
Morrison added that the three
sponsoring clubs would like to
extend their thanks to every citi
zen in the two cities who helped
make the drive a succes.
New Year Shooters
To Be Here Dec. 31
The New Year will come in
with a bang in Kings Mountain.
The New Year Shooters from
Cherryville will journey to Kings
Mountain this year to welcome
the arrival of 1956.
These shooters, who have been
carrying out this old German
tradition for many years, will be
herb on December 31 from 11:30
until noon. They will probably
shoot on Railroad avenue, D. M.
Black, one of the group’s spokes
men, said.
Sidney A. Beam, who will soon
be 83 years old, will be the speech
cryer again this year. Uncle Sid
ntey has been crying the New
Year chant for 64 years, and has
not missed a year since 1908.
Uncle Dock Shull is another
old-timer with the shooters. Un
cle Dock says he has been firing
with the group for the past 63
years.
The Cherryvillie shooters travel
throughout Gaston County and its
surrounding area each year fir
ing their old muskets and chant
ing a greeting to the coming year.
ONE FIRE
Kings Mountain fire depart
ment answered one call this
week to extinguish a grass
fire Monday on Dilling street.
Community Ready Foi Traditional
Welcome To Bright New Year '56
Old Man 1955 is fast running
out of days, and the babe 1956
is just around the corner.
Festivities celebrating the new
arrival are being planned
throughout the nation.
Many parties and other festivi.
ties on the local secne are sched
uled. The Country Club is plan
ning a buffet supper and party to
begin at 9 p. m. December 31 and
innumerable private parties are
set.
The year 1955 will be remem- 1
bered by local folks as one of j
the most prosperous in the city’s
history, and high hope is being
held for 1956.
Peace, prosperity and health
will be the wishes of the day, and
many local tables will bear the
traditional black-eyed peas and
hog jowl, as well as traditional
Sunday dinner fare, following
New Year Days church service.
Tax Listing Chore
To Begin Tuesday
KIWANIS SPEAKER—Dr. R. C.
Grier, pastor of the ARP church
of Greenville. S. C., will address
members of the Kings Mountain
Kiwanis club at their Thursday
night 'meeting at Masonic Din
ing Hall. Dr. Grier is the former
president of Erskine college and
well-known in Kings Mountain,
having many times filled the
pulpit of Boyce Memorial ARP
church. The club convenes at
6:45.
Horvath Writes
Neisler Workers
The president of Massachusetts
Mohair Plush Company, new
owner of Neisler Mills, addressed
a message to each employee last
week.
Ernest V. Horvath wrote his
new employees in a letter accom
panying their pre-Christmas pay
checks.
"I think you should know more
about the new owners of the
mills. People generally fear and
distrust things or other people
that are unknown to them. I
would like to tell you something
about ourselves and the way we
operate.
“I. We own and operate a
number of textile mills in Maine,
Massachusetts and New Hamp
shire, and we have been in this
business for a great many years.
"2. We know that no mill can
be successful without the com
plete cooperation of all its peo
ple.
“3. It has always be’en our
policy to improve the conditions
of our people within the limits of
the finances of each mill. Our
policy has been to share the suc
cesses of the mill with the peo
ple who contribute to its success.
“It is our sincere hope that in
1956 we will get better acquaint
ed with each other and with our
mutual problems and that each
of us will earn and merit confi
dence in the other.
Let me wish you and your fami
lies a Happy, Healthy and Pros
perous New Year.”
W. P. Bumgardner
Will Be Ordained
William P. Bumgardner will
be ordained as a Baptist minis
ter at a special ordination ser
vice on Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock at Oakview Baptist
church, according to announce
ment by the pastor Rev. C. E.
Oxford.
Rev. E. O. Gore, a former pas
tor of the church,will ipresent the
charge to Mr,. Bumgardner, who
has been called to fill the pulpit
at Gamble Hill Baptist church,
anew church on Gastonia high
way.
City Will Mail
Forms In Eiiort
To Speed Work
City and county tax listing
will get underway here Tuesday
at City Hall, with the city hav
ing adopted a new method of
tax listing designed to save time
for citizens.
City Tax Supervisor C. E. Car
penter said this week special tax
listing forms are being mailed
to 'both individuals and business
firms. It will be possible for the
citizens to fill in their own
blanks, sign them, have them
witnessed and return them to
City Hall either in person, or by
mail.
“We feel the new system will
be of much help to many people
and will enable all of us to dis
pense with the long waits which
arc sometimes necessary when
the tax lister has to go over each
item on the long form,” Mr. Car
penter stated.
He said the system has been
used with success in Mecklen
burg County.
Conrad Hughes, tax lister for
Number 4 Township, will be at
City Hall too, in order that citi
zens may do both listing jobs at
one time.
The listing will be underway
from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
daily except Saturdays, through
out the month of January. On
Saturdays, Mr. Hughes will be
at Carley Martin’s store in Gro
ver to accommodate citizens in
the Grover area.
The tax listing officials noted
that state law requires all citi
zens to list their personal pro
perty for taxes, including autos,
dogs, cameras, furniture, radios,
television sets, jewelry and other
valuables, while business firms
are required to report their in
ventory, equipment additions,
fixture additions and other as
sets.
Realty is already on the tax
books. However, transfers should
be noted as should new con
struction, it w^s noted.
The law also requires that
men between the ages of 21 and
50 list for poll taxes.
The word of the tax listing of
ficials was, “List your property
early."
“It’s always hard to prevent
a last-minute jam-up,” they
added.
_
Loan Film Plans
Opening Here
A new loan and finance com
pany, Local Loan and finance
Company, Ine., has announced
plans for opening an office in
Kings Mountain.
The new firm will ibe located
at 146 Mountain street, in the
building formerly occupied by
Whitley Fa'bric Compjyay. The
exact opening date hq
anounced, but it is ex
firm will open next weeS
Ford Sides, Jr., of ShelbJ
of the company’s incorpori
will be manager of the local «i
fice. The company will special
ize in personal loans ranging
from $10 to $100, Mr,. Sides said.
Other incorporators of the
company include Mrs. G. F.
Sides and Mrs. Frances Bridges,
both of Shelby.
Deodline Saturday
For Award Nominees
Saturday will be the last day
for filing nominations for the
Kings Mountain Junior Cham
ber of Commerce “Young Man
of The Year” award, Ed Smith,
chairman of the project, said
yesterday.
Mr. Smith said several nom
inations have already been re
ceived.
The Jaycees annually honor
Kings Mountain’s “Young Man
of the Year”, as chosen by a
secret committee of citizens.
The awa,d will be made and
announced next month.
Nominations should be filed
with Mr. Smith in person, or
via mail, to’Postoffice Box 109,
Kings Mountain,.