r
e
Population
Greater Kings Mountain 10,320
City Limits 7,206
Ik* figure tor Greater Tings Mountain Is derteed from
ks 1(65 Kings Mountain city directory census. The City
limits figure Is from the United States eonsitk of I960.
VOL 66 NO. 8
Established 1889
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Kings Mountain N. C., Thursday, February 23, 1956
Sixty-Sixth Year
1 C Pa9es
ID Today
Local News
Bulletins
HOSPITALIZED
Harold Philips, superinten
dent of Craftspun Yarns, Inc.,
is in Kings Mountain hospital
where he is recuperating after
undergoing a minor operation
last week.
MOOSE MEETING
Regular meeting of Kings
Mountain Moose lodge 1748
will toe held at the lodge Thur
sday night at 8:15 p. m., ac
cording to announcement toy
Curtis Gaffney, secretary.
GRASS FIRE
Kings Mountain Fire depart
ment answered a call Tuesday
afternoon to extinguish a grass
fire on Gaston street, Warren
Ellison, city fireman, reported.
CORRECTION
Miss Shirley June Falls, of
307 E. King street, is not the
Shirley Falls involved in an
accident as reported in last
week’s Herald. The Miss Falls
injured in the accident resides
at 221 Waco road.
HONOR STUDENT
Bobbie Ban^tt, of route 1,
Kings Mountain, was one of
195 students making the
Dean’s last at High Point Col
lege during the first semester,
according to a report from the
college. A student earning a
grade average of “B" or ibetter
on all courses is admitted to
the Dean’s List.
FAIR VIEW LODGE
An emergent communication
of Fairview Lodge 339 AF &
AM for work .in the first degree
will be held at Masonic Hall
Monday night at 7:30 p. m., ac
cording to announcement by
James Simpson.
AT CONVENTION
J. H. Arthur, superintendent
ol Superior Stone company, is
in Chicago, I1L, attending a
Rook Crushers convention in
session there until Friday.
METER RECEIPTS
City Clerk Gene Mitchem re
ported Wednesday that city
parking meter receipts for the
week ending noon, Wednesday
were incomplete. Mitchem said
the key used to unlock the
street meters was broken and
that a new one had been order
ed. However, until the new key
arrives, it is impossible to col
lect the money from-street me
ters. He added that off-street
meters returned $30.87 for the
week.
Childbirth Tough
For Rev. Mr. Fritz
Expectant fathers don’t nec
cessarily settle down, even aft
er the baby arrives and it’s ci
gar-passing time.
His parishioners are telling
this tale on Rev. Douglas Fritz,
Resurrection Lutheran pastor:
Shortly after his newest (and
second) arrival, Rev. Mr. Fritz
was visiting his wife on a Sun- *
day morning at a Gastonia
hospital. He stayed as long as
he could before rushing out to
return to Kings Mountain and
his customary 11 o’clock prea
ching engagement. ,
The ministerial auto was
rolling along the four-lane
strip between Gastonia and
Kings Mountain when the min
ister heard the painful screech
of a patrolman’s siren.
Embarrassed, the minister
presented his license and re
ported the circumstances. The
patrolman grinned, shook the
ministerial hand, and said,
"Godspeed.” No ticket was
written.
But that isn’t all. At a sub
sequent meeting of the Minis
terial association, Mr. Fritz’
confreres of the cloth were
teasing him heartily about an
other lapse. Mr. Fritz, it was
changed, completely forgot, in
the excitement of the situa
tion, a radio speaking engage
ment via WKMT.
j Kings Mountain
Lawyer To Push
District Effort
Jack White, Kings Mountain
attorney, will manage the 11th
district campaign of Basil White
ner.
Announcement was made con
currently here today by the can
didate and his manager.
Attorney White, Judge of city
recorder’s court, is a partner in
the law firm of Davis & White.-A
Wilson native, he attained both
undergraduate and law degrees at
Wake Forest college and began
practicing here in 1951. His wife
is the former Dorcas Cline, of
Fallston, Cleveland county, Mr.
White is a prominent member of
First Baptist church.
In commenting on his appoint
ment as district manager for
Whitener, Mr., White said, “I wel
come the opportunity to aid Ba
sil Whitener in his campaign for
the Democratic nomination for
11th district Congressman. Mr.
Whitener has made a successful
record and has made it the hard
way. Son of poor parents, he put
himself through school by hold
ing a textile job while attending
school. He went on to college and
law school by the same method,
working in the college dining
room during school terms and
spending the summer in Gaston
textile plants. His long record of
activity in Young Democratic and
Junior Chamber of Commerce ac
tivities, as well as his ability as
a lawyer, his excellent record as
solicitor of the Gaston-Mecklen
burg district, and his long and
continuing efforts to improve the
lot of the youth of his area, emi
nently qualify him to represent
the district in Congress. In addi
tion, he is a navy veteran and
an active Methodist layman.
“We expect to conduct an ac
tive, and winning, campaign.”
Mr. Whitener said, “It is not
necessary for me to say how
prbud I am to have a young man
the caliber of Jack White to
manage my campaign for Con
gress. Mr. White has demonstra
ted keen ability in the law, and
in the courtroom as judge, and in
many allied activities as civic
and church leader. He is ideal in
age, spirit, and qualification to
conduct the active campaign we
have mapped for the whole seven
county district.”
National Guard
Seeking Recruits,
Headquarters and Headquar
ters Co., 120 Inf. Div., Kings
Mountain National Guard, will'
hold open house Saturday as the
unit conducts a one-day recruiting
campaign.
Capt. Humes Houston said
Tuesday that visitors are invited
at the armory between the hours
of 1 o’clock and 5 p. m. and noted
that recruiting awards are to be
presented to the men who report
the largest number of recruits
Continued on Page Eight
CAMPAIGNER — Jack White,
Kings Mountain lawyer, will
manage the 11th district Con
gressional campaign of Basil
Whitener.
Anthony Youth
Faces Operation
The condition of Tony Antho
ny, seven-year-old Bethware
school student, Who was struck'
hy an automobile as he disem
barked from a school bus some
10 days ago, is reported much
improved.
Young Anthony, a patient at
Charlotte Memorial Hospital, is
said to tbe scheduled to undergo
surgery th’ere Thursday morning.
Reports indicate that he had
head injuries that have resulted
in pressure on the brain. Thg
operation will he performed in an
effort to remove this pressure.
Tony, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Anthony, of Shelby road,
was struck by an automobile op
erated by Thomas G. Bowen of
Forest ((City as he crossed the
highway from a stopped school
bus near his home. Bower has
been Charged with failing to stop
for a school bus and with reck
less driving. He is scheduled to
appear in Cleveland Recorder’s
Court Friday for a hearing.
Relatives of the boy said Wed
nesday that his doctors are well
pleased with his rapid recovery.
The lad received no injuries oth
er than the head injuries, the
relatives said.
Boy Scout Fund
Now At $250
Contributions totaling $250
nave been received in the cur
rent Boy Scout fund campaign.
Drace M. Peeler, Kings Moun
tain district finance chairman,
said the contributions have been
received entirely from the letter
campaign begun last week, In
turn, he pointed out that the
minimum goal is $2,000 and he
urged citizens who have not yet
made contributions to forward
them to him.
(He added that business and in
dustrial solicitations will be
made next week.
Dixon Area Surveying Preliminary
To Major U. S. 29 Improvements
By MARTIN HARMON
Survey work in the Dixon com
munity recently toy a Hickory en
gineering firm is preliminary to
possible construction of a new
portion of U. S. 29, including the
by-passing of both Charlotte and
Gastonia.
This statement was made
Wednesday toy E. L. Kemper, of
Shelby, division highway engi
neer.
Mr. Kemper told the Herald the
road, when and if touilt, would
toe a “super-duper interstate
road with no grade connections.”
When and if it will toe touilt, Mr.
Kemper professed not to know,
stating that pressure for funds
for road-touilding remains unusu
ally great in spite of record col
lections of highway fund reve
nues.
The surveying toy the Hickory
firm, Rex Miller A Company, was
actually being done, Mr. Miller
had previously informed the Her
ald, for Airways Engineering,
Washington, D. C, which firm
had been retained toy the State
Highway A Public Works com
mission for an aerial survey.
“Aerial surveys cover a two
mile strip,’’ Mir Miller sajd, “and
some ground survey work is re
quired in conjunction with it.
That’s our job."
Mr. Kemper said the survey
had no connection with the dis
cussed toll road which some
want to see built to link, event
ually, with the West Virginia toll
road.
Discussing further the U. S. 29
situation, Mr. Kemper said,
‘There’s not much way to im
prove the Gastonia traffic situa
tion any further without toy-pass
ing.”
Passage toy the federal Con
gress of the pending highway
appropriation toill — which calls
for a widely expanded funds for
federal . state building of inter
state roads — probably would
speed the project now toeing
mapped aerially, Mr, Kemper in
dicated.
“In spite of the great improve
ments to U. S. 29, both in the
Kings Mountain area and else
where," Mr,. Kemper continued,
“U. S. 29 still doesn't come up to
inter-state road specifications.
There are too many grade con
nections.” , . . ■ '
>
Woman's Club
Diiects Appeal
Foi Heart Fund
The Kings Mountain Woman’s
club will handle a mail solicita
tion for contributions to the
Heart Fund in this area, it was
announced today. Mrs. Paul E.
Hendricks will serve as chairman.
The drive is part of a nation
wide effort to fight heart and
blood vessel disease, according
to Mrs. Hendricks. “The money
will go to speed heart research,
which is being conducted here in
North Carolina through the
North Carolina Heart Associa
tion, and on a national level
through the American Heart As
sociation, to which the state
group is affiliated,” said Mrs.
Hendricks.
"The problem of heart disease
is a staggering one. About ten
million Americans are suffering
from diseases of the heart or
blood vessels, half a mollion of
them children, and every year
more people under 65 die of these
diseases than from all other
causes combined, including acci
dents.” Mrs. Hendricks pointed
out that, with a problem of this
scope, the most important help
to the individual who has or may
have heart disease, will come
through research.
“At present, 90 percent of the
causes of cardio vascular disease
are unknown,” hence the-urgent
need for continued research, and
.causes, better diagnosis, and
treatment.” Mrs. Hendricks con
tinued.
“Rheumatic fever, the greatest
threat to children, can be preven
ted through use of antibiotics
when a child shows symptoms of
a strep infection. Another form
of heart disease, bacterial en
docarditis, may also be prevented
through penicillin or other of the
modern drugs, it has been found.
And new wonders are being per
formed every day in heart sur
gery to repair damaged hearts
and blood vessels/
“Other uses for donations to
the Heart Fund are in the edu
cation of physicians to keep them
posted on new devel8pment£ in
diagnosis and treatment, and in
education of the public on what is
known so far about methods of
prevention, but our first interest
is in promoting the best means of
helping the person who now or
has or will have heart disease;
and that, we believe, is research
for new knowledge about tlje
causes of what has grown to be
the nation’s Number One Killer,”
she concluded.
Heart fund contributions
shoul<} be mailed to Dr. Paul E.
Hendricks, campaign treasurer,
PO Box 829. Dr. Hendricks is a
member of the Cleveland County
Heart Association.
Merchants Hold
Annual Banquet
A near-capacity crowd of Kings
Mountain retail salespeople filled
Masonic Dining hall Monday
night for the annual Merchants
association employee - employer
banquet.
They digested a hearty diner
with the aid of a humor-filled
address by Sam D. Bundy, Farm
ville, schoolman, and witnessed
installation of officers and direc
tors for 1956-57.
Paul Walker was installed as
president, and made a brief talk
expressing appreciation for the
confidence in him and other offi
cers newly elected, and pledged
his best efforts to "further the
good record of the association.”
Other new officers are Charles
H. Dixon, vice-president, and
Charles Blanton, Yates Harbison,
Menzell Phifer and Ed Tutor, di
rectors. Thi directors will -serve
two-year t«jrms. Hqld-over direc
tors, with terms expiring in 1957,
are Richard Barnette, Jonas
Bridges, Bill Jonas, and William
Plonk, with Sam Collins, outgo
ing president, a director ex offi
cio.
Retiring directors were John
Lewis, Hubert McGinnis, Martin
Harmon, and Dan Weiss.
In his report, Mr. Collins, who
presided, stated that the asso
ciation had enjoyed an active
and prosperous year, had been ab
le to Increase its cash assets, and
added that the merchant-sponsor
Continued On Page Bight
■
Roberts And Son Give Lot
To City District Schools
I -• • . ‘ V ■' ■ • t * ** ‘ - ' t ? V . ^ ' •:
Davidson Names
Pride Rattenee
To Coaching Post
Pride Ratterree, Kings Moun
tain native and Wake Forest line
coach, will be an assistant foot
ball coach at Davidson college
next year.
This announcement came to the
Herald ■ in a telephone conversa
tion with public relations offi
cials of the Fresbyteriar* school
Wednesday morning.
Dr. John R. Cunningham, pre
sident of the college, released a
statement announcing that Car
roll Hambright, assistant football
coach and head swimming coach,
has resigned effective at the end
of the current school year.
Dr. Cunningham said, “Car
roll Hambrighj leaves Davidson
with the appreciation of the ad
ministration, faculty, and student
body. He has proven himself a
loyal member of the Tavidson
friends by his many acquaintan
ces, We are very sorry to lose
him.-.
Head Coach Bill Dole said,
“Hambright has done a good job
at Davidson, and is one of the
finest men I have ever known. All
of us wish him well. We are very
fortunate in being able to replace
him with a man of Pride Ratter
ree’s ability and calibre.”
Ratterree has served as line
coach at Wake Forest for the
past two years, but was caught
in the change over at the Baptist
institution when Paul Amen re
placed Tom Rogers as head foot
ball coach. Amen has already
named his assistants for the com
ing year, and Ratterree was not
among them.
Prior to his Wake Forest posi
tion, Ratterree was football coach
at Staunton Military Academy
and an assistant coach at Lenoir
Rhyne college.
Mr. Ratterree is a graduate of
Wake Forest and played profes
sional ball with the Chicago Car
dinals at one time.
He will assume his duties at
Davidson on August 1, 1956.
Hambright, a former Clemson
gridiron great, came to Davidson
in 1952 in his present position.
Prior to this, he was football
coach at Greer High School,
Greer, S. C., and was also with
Charlotte Tech High School dur
ing the years 1946-49.
Mr. Hambright did not indicate
his future plans.
Ratterree is the son of Mrs.
Pride Ratterree, of Kings Moun
tain.
Ed. Patterson
Rites Conducted
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Harris
Funeral Home for William Ed
ward i(Ed) Patterson, 71, of 403
Railroad avenue, who died at his
home Monday afternoon follow
ing an illness of three weeks.
Death was attributed to a heart
condition.
A native of Cleveland county,
Mr. Patterson was a member of
a prominent Kings Mountain
family,. He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Patterson.
Surviving are a brother, Geor
ge W. Patterson of Gastonia; and
/two sisters. Mrs. G. D. Hambri
ght of King* Mountain, and Mrs.
Charles Borders of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Bev. R. IX Patrick officia
ted, with Iburiai following in
Mountain Rest cemetery.
Pallbearers were P. D. Fulton,
Wyatt Blalock, Hugh A. Logan,
Lindsay McMackin, J. L. McGill,
and Tom Davidson.
UONS MEETING
The Kings Mountain Lions
Club will hold its regular meet
Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at
Masonic Hall. Dr. Nathan Reed
is in charge of the program.
A ■■ 'Jfi ■ t:
Truth Still Better
Than Fictional Tale
The old saying "Truth is
stranger than fiction” was
well proven here this week.
A 1955 green Ford pick-up
truck had been >parked on the
Dean Buick lot since October,
but no eyebrows were raised
because motor company offici
als thought the truck belonged
to the City of Kings Mountain.
Meanwhile, police officers
checking the lot saw nothing
wrong with the truck toeing
parked there, since they
thought it was the property of
Dean Buick Company.
However, the two organiza
tions got together and found
that the truck 'belonged to nei
ther the city nor Dean Buick.
A hurried check toy police of
ficials revealed that the truck
had 'been stolen in Maxton,
last October 29, and that no
word as to its whereabouts had
been received.
The truck, which had been a
bandoned on the Dean Buick
lot, is toeing returned to its
owners,, tout the .thief’s trail is
a bit cold after nearly four
months. *
Mrs. Hamricks
Rites Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at Patterson
Grove Baptist church for Mrs.
Sally Hoyle Hamrick, 79, of route
3, Kings Mountain, who died
Tuesday afternoon following a
long illness.
Mrs. Hamrick was a member
of a prominent Cleveland Coun
ty family, and had lived on route
3 for the past 48 years.
She was a charter member of
Patterson Grove Baptist church.
She and her husband, Oeophus
Hamrick, celebrated their 57th
wedding anniversary last year.
Survivors, other than her hsu
band, include five daughters, Mrs.
Glee A. Bridges, of Kings
Mountain, Mrs. Broadus
McGinnis of Cliffside, Miss Mae
Hamrick at Ijome, Mrs. Hazel
Allen of Shelby, Mrs. Talmadge
Beam of Hickory; two sons, Da
vid Hamrick of Kings Mountain,
and Ben Hamrick of Kings Moun
tain; and 14 grandchildren.
The Rev. J. J. Thornburg and
the Rev. W. T. Furr will officiate.
Burial will be in Paterson Grove
cemetery. The body will lie in
state at the church for 30 minutes
prior to services.
Pallbearers will be Sam Ham
rick, Tom Hamrick, Arthur Lee
Putnam, Ralph Allen, Henry Clay
Cabiriess, and Everett Lovelace.
STILL HOSPITALIZED
Dallas Hoyle, Lake Montonia
caretaker, is still under treat
ment and observation at Kings
Mountain Hospital. Mr. Hoyle
was hospitalized after becom
ing ill some 10 days ago.
Gift Includes
2.15 Acres
For North Plant
Kings Mountain city schools re
ceived a realty gift Monday night.
At the regular monthly meeting
held in the superintendent’s of
fice, the board accepted a war
ranty deed for 2.15 acres adjoin
ing the new North Elementary
school property from J. Ross Ro
berts. The lot was given to the
schools by Mr. Roberts and his
son, Eugene Roberts,
Chairman Arnold W. Kincaid
accepted the deed from Mr. Ro
berts and said in behalf of the
board, “We appreciate more than
you’ll ever know this gift, and the
help you and your son have given
us in the procurement of land for
the construction of the new North
Elementary School.”
J. R. Roberts present to make
the conveyance, replied, “I have
always been in favor of our
schools.”
Other business on the agenda
included the passing of a resolu
tion on social security, a routine
matter. This resolution okayed
locally a previous Vote by state
school teachers whereby teachers
will be covered by social securi
ty benefits.
The biggest discussion of the
meeting came on the type of floor
covering used in the new North
School building. The contract, as
let, called for plastic or rubber
ized tile on the floor, but board
members expressed conviction
that terrazzo tile, such as is used
in postoffices and other public
buildings, would provide the
"most floor for the money.”
After a long discussion of the
pros and cons of terrazzo tile,
the board voted that bids be tak
en to determine the additional
cost of terrazzo aver other types
of tile.
One board member said that in
his opinion the terrazzo would
outlast two or three plastic tile
floors, and that the additional
cost of the better material
shouldn’t run over $1500.
McCarter Candidate
For Scholarship
Don McCarter, Kings Mountain
student at Lees-McRae college
at Banner Elk, is among junior
college students under consider
ation for a Morehead scholar
ship to the University of North
Carolina.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc
Carter, the Kings Mountain Lees
McRae student is to be inter
viewed by the central Morehead
Scholarship committee at Ohapel
Hill on February 24 and 25. He
was nominated by Eees-McRae
officials.
The scholarships are granted
for one year at the time and are
worth $1250 in cash. They are re
newable annually.
May oi Pushing Community Adoption
Of United Fund For Charity Drives
Mayor Glee A. Bridges used the
rostrum at the Merchants asso
ciation banquet Monday night
to make a plea for adoption here
of a United Fund campaign “to
eliminate all this continued so
liciting.’’
The Mayor said civic organiza
tion members and leadership are
discussing the possibility of con
solidating as many fund raising
campaigns as possible into one
large effort and he asked an ex
pression of the 175 persons on
their feelings concerning the pro
posal.
There was a scattering of up
lifted hands when the Mayor
asked a vote. None raised a hand
in opposition to the proposal and
Mr. Bridges remarked, “I can as
sume it’s unanimous.’’ However,
several comments were heard in
dicating some non-voters weren't
fully informed or wanted to in
vestigate the proposal further.
The Mayor suggested that the
merchants Install the payroll de
duction method of giving for
their employees as a means to
assuring obtaining large a
mounts of cash in a one-time
per-year campaign.
Gastonia, Charlotte, Shelby
and Hickory employ United Fund
or Community Chest campaigns
for charitable money - raising.
The idea has (been advanced
here In the past hut has not yet
been tried. Essential argument in
favor of the United Fund type of
effoit is the saving of volunteer
manpower, with one crew of so
licitors doing the job for all
charities and welfare funds, ra
ther than conducting several dif
ferent fund campaigns during the
year.
Most Area Firms
Face Increases
In Wage Scale
Pencils, adding machines, and
computers were working busily
this week in many Kings Moun
tain industrial establishments,
as virtually all endeavored to
figure the impact of the new $1
per hour minimum wage law
which becomes effective March 1
A few firms were through fig
uring and at least two had no
figuring to do.
Mauney Mills, Inc., estimating
the wage changes would add a
bout eight percent on the regu
lar weekly payroll, were instal
ling the wage increases this week,
George H. Mauney reported.
“We’ve sharpened our production
and don’t think the increase will
hurt us much,” Mr. Mauney com
mented.
Burlington Industries’ James
Rotan and Foote Mineral Com
pany’s Ben H. Goforth, Jr., said
the wage change would not effect
them. Mr Rotan said no Burling
ton Phenix plant employee had
made less than $1 per hour since
last August. Mr. Goforth said
Foote’s basic minimum is $1.18
per hour.
Acknowledging the new federal
minimum would cause changes
were William Ford, general man
ager of Neisler Mills division of
Massachusetts Mohair Plush
Company, and J. M. Cross, sec
retary-treasurer o f Craftspun
Yarns, Inc. Both, however, were
not ready tb report finally the
potential impact of the change.
Mr. Ford commented, “We’re in
the middle,” and Mr. Cross said
it would be early next week be
fore Craftspun’s figures and new
wage scales are complete.
J. H. Patterson, superintendent
of Kings Mountain Manufactur
ing Company. said his firm w&uld
do some raising, though only a
few employees, he added, now'
receive the company's basic mini
mum of 80 cents per hour.
Lambeth Rope Corporation will
be effected only on its apprentice
pay, Superintendent J. T Mal
colm reported. The basic’ mini
mum at Lambeth is now $1.15,
except for apprentices who start
at 85 cents per hour. Lambeth em
ploys 92 persons.
Superior Stone Company has
already instituted wage increases
to conform with the new statute.
Kerns Brothers will also be ef
fected by the change, Clyde Kerns
said. He added, “We only know
that we are covered by the law
and that hourly rates will go up.”
J. C. Smathers estimated that
the overall payroll of Park Yarn
Mills would increase eight per
Continned On Page Eight
Candidates
Visit City
Increased evidence that Kings
Mountain will be a major battle
ground in the warming campaign
for the district Congressional
campaign came from all three
candidates this week.
Basil Whitener named Kings
Mountain attorney Jack White as
his district campaign manager.
Ralph Gardner and his wife,
Carrie, spent Tuesday afternoon
and much of Wednesday on a
hand shaking tour of the city.
Hugh Wells and his publicist,
Les Roark, invaded the city in
quest of votes Wednesday after
noon.
All three candidates are now
“official," each having paid the
$225 filing fee to the state elec
tions board.
Voting day is slightly more
than three months away, but the
deadline for filing for state of
fice is less than a month away.
The trio of candidates, one
from Gaston county and two from
Cleveland, seek to succeed Wood
row W. Jones, of Rutherfordton,
first as Democratic nominee, sec
ond (and principally) as 11th dis
trict Congressman. In the seven
county district, Democratic nomi
nation is considered and has al
ways been tantamount to election.
In 1828, the late Congressman
Charles R. Jonas, Sr., a Republi
can, defeated the late Congress
man for the 10th district House
of Representatives post. Howev
er, the district has been re-carved
since that date.
Each of three candidates let it
be known they were mapping an
active and aggressive campaign.
• Other political development of
the , week was announcement of
John Frederick, of Charlotte, that
he would again seek nomination
as state commissioner of insur
ance, a position now held by
Charles F. Gold, of Rutherford
ton.