North Carolina Newspapers

Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits 8,008 This figure tor Greater nag* Mountain I* derived tram the J9SS King* Mountain dry directory census. The dry Units figure I* Iron the United State* census ol I960. Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper 16 Pages Today PRICE TEN CENTS VOL 72 No. 35 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, September 7, 1961 Seventy-Second Year Local News Bulletins LIONS PROGRAM Sherman Perry, historian of Kings Mountain National Mi litary Park, wilil discuss the "Southern Campaign of the American Revolution” for members of the Kings Moun tain Lions club Tuesday night on a program arranged by Dr. George Plonk. Mr. Perry will also show slides illustrating his address. The club convenes ait 7 o’clock at the Woman’s Club. LIONS DIRECTORS Dinner meeting of directors of the Kings Mountain Lions club Will be held at the Coun try Club Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Directors unable to attend are asked to call Martin Hairmon, not later than 10 a. m. Thursday OPTIMIST MEET The Optimist Club of Kings Mountain wll meet in regular weekly session Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Grace Methodist church fellowshp hall. NO FIRES City Fireman C. D. Ware said Wednesday morning the department had no alarms during (the past week. PERMITS ISSUED City Building Inspector M. H. Biser issued permits to J. Wil son Crawford Wednesday to build a one-story, eight-room brick home at 906 Sherwood Lane at an estimated cost of $20,000 and a one-story brick, seven-room home at 112 Cais tlewood Road at a cost of $17, 000. KIWANIS CLUB A tumbling team from Gas tonia YMCA will present a program and demonstration in Karate at Thursday’s Kiwanis club meeting. The civic club meets at 6:45 p. m. at the Wo man’s club. IMPROVING W. K. Crook, a patient in Charlotte Memorial hospital surgery last week, continues to improve, his wife * •aid this week. TO ATTEND SEMINAR Dr. Kenneth McGill, Dr. George Plonk, and Dr. Fihilip Padgett expect to go to Chapel mu Thursday to attend a med ical seminar on “Athletic Inju ries to be conducted by the Ui niversity of North Carolina School of Medicine. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter a-eceipts for the week ending Wednesday at noon totaled $110.80 including $88.25 from on-street meters, $12 from overparking fees, and $10.55 from off-sitreet meters, City Clerk Joe McDaniel, Jr., reported. MEMBERSHIP GROWS Membership of Otis D. Green Post 155, American Legion, for 1962 increased to 95 Wednes day, Adjutant Joe McDaniel, jr.,' reported. The Post seeks membership of 361 by Novem ber 11, Veterans Day. Vice % Commander H. O. Williams is ^ membership chairman. BAKER, BAKER & BAKER Dr. Thomas Baker has joined his father, Dr. L. P. Baker, and brother, Dr. R. N. Baker, in the practice of dentistry. fairview lodge Regular communication of Fairview Lodge 339 AF&AM .will be held Monday night at 7:30 at Masonic Hall, accord ing to announcement by Secre tary T. D. Tindall. TAKES OATH Palmer Huffstetler became an official member of the North Carolina bar on August 29, when he executed his oath of ’office before Superior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins in Gastonia. laycees To Hold Kleenex Sale Kings Mountain Jayeees wil conduct a Kleenex sale thn Thursday from 6:00 until 9:0( D m and President Jim L/yibran< urges all Kings 'Mountain foli to respond to the sale. ' The proceeds from the sail will go to the Jayoee dvfc fun< which' is used to support Jaycw charities in the community. Kleenex will toe at pnoe of five boxes for $1.00, Baker Lot Sold To Harris-Teeter Super Market Firm To Build Major Outlet BY MARTIN HARMON Harris-Teeter Super Markets, Inc., will build a new super mar ket in the 100-block of East King Street in the near future, W. T. Harris, of Charlotte, president, said Wednesday. Min Harris said transaction was completed Tuesday for purchase of the Dr. L. P. Baker property, fronting 178.5 feet on East King. The lot is 275 feet deep. Addi tionally, saM Mr. Harris, Dr. Ba ker has agreed to provide ingress and egress from the abutting Baker lot which fronts on East Mountain. •’ - Mr. Harris declined to announ ce the purchase price and Dr. Ba ker could not be reached Wednes day. However, Dr. Baker had said several weeks ago that pur chase agreement had been reach ed at a figure slightly less than the $50,000 Harris-Teeter had ten dered for the former Boyce Me morial ARP church property at the comer of Piedmont and King. Mr. Harris said his firm would construct a new and modern su per market of from 12,000 to 13, 000 square feet, with a possibility that one or two small buildings for adjacent shops. The building contemplated will compare in size to the 11,520 square foot Winn-Dixie building on Cherokee street. Architects have not been con sulted, pending completion of the transaction, but the project will be launched as quickly as possi ble, Mr. Harris added. Harris-Super Markets curren t ly operate in the Warren Rey nolds building on York Road, fol lowing the firm’s purchase of the former Adams Super Market op eration about two years ago. Mr. Harris expressed himself as pleased with completion of ne gotiations for a site, following a bout 18 months effort to obtain several 'suitable ones. He said the transaction had been handled for Harris-Teeter by W. L. Teeter, the firm’s executive vice-presi dent. Though tabulations are incom plete, he added, , Harris-Teeter grossed approximately $24,000, 000 during its fiscal year just ended September 1. The firm operates 19 super markets and three drug stores in nine other North Carolina cities, including Charlotte, Cornelius, Kannapolis, iMooresville, Newton, Linoolnton, Hickory, Morganton, and Gastonia. Rev. And Mrs. Julian Now Residing Here Rev. and Mrs. George Julian have occupied Mrs. Julian’s York Road residence. Until recently pastor of Temple Baptist church, Brevard, Rev. Ju lian will represent John Rudin & Company, publishers of “The Book of Life” and will serve as a supply and interim pastor. Mrs. Julian is the former Mrs. Myrtis Welch Plott. Tall Grass Harbors Snakes; Fire Hazard An appeal to Kings Mountain folk to keep their lots, vacant or occupied, mowed was made Wednesday by (Mayor Kelly Dixon. The request has a three-fold purpose: 1) high grass and weeds now harfoors rats and snakes, 2) when autumn sets ' in it will be a fire hazard as grasses dry out, and 3) un kempt lots are unsightly and Mayor Dixon feels they de tract from the beauty of the city. Mr. Dixon urges all Kings Mountain citizens to cooperate in the clean-up campaign. City mowing equipment is available to aid in the job at a nominal charge. Arrangements for use of the mowing tractor can foe made with Grady Yelton at the city garage. United Fund Names Dilectors Participating agencies in the 1960-61 Kings 'Mountain United i Fund campaign have 'been asked 'ito present budget requests lor 11961-62 at a meeting at Central Methodist chtirch Thursday ev i ening at 8 o’clock. I i ' Bob Maner, president, also is sued an invitation lor other charitable organizations interest ed in becoming participating members to attend the Thursday j night meeting. 'Last week, contributing mem ! bers met at City Hall, re-electing | three directors and live new di j rectors. The holdover directors are W. S. Fulton, Jr., J. Ollie Harris and Rev. Herbert D. Gar mon. INewly elected directors are Torn Burke, Ed Goter, W. F. (Laughter, R. B. (Peck) Payne and Robert Lowe. I (Eight organizations participa ted in the combined appeal last year and have received checks : tor 75 percent ol tWeir particular | budgets. President (Maner says additional collections should 1 push the payments to the 85 per .cent range. Last year’s participating or ganizations were Jacob S. Mau ney Memorial Library, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Kings Moun tain Red Cross chapter, David son school band, Kings Mountain school band, Cleveland County Life-Saving and Rescue Squad, Inc., and the city recreation com mission. 1 Ratterree Notes His 96th Birthday S. C. Ratterree observed his 96 th birthday Monday. Born shortly after the end of the Civil War, Mr. Ratter ree, now living at Turner Nur sing (Home, near Shelby, spent Sunday and Monday with his son B. D. Ratterree and Mrs. Ratterree, with Capt. B. M. Ormand, another nonoge narian as guest at a birthday dinner. A retired school teacher, Mr. Ratterree is a native ol the Neely's Creek community, near Rock Hill, S. C. Numerous friends called to convey greetings. Cotton Specialist 1.0. Ware Reports On Two Years In Egypt BY MARTIN HARMON (If ordering eggs for breakfast in Cairo, Egypt, one should spe cify “big eggs”, which, ait the Nile-Hilton (Hotel, at least, means an order for imported American eggs. This advice comes from Dr. J. O. Ware, Kings Mountain na tive, who has just returned from two tours of duty in Egypt as an agricultural advisor to General Nasser’s (Ministry of Agriculture i covering about two years. He (was first retained as a cotton ! production specialist by the I Egyptian government, then re turned to the same work as a re presentative of the Food and Ag I ricultuml Organization of the ^United Nations. There are no big native bhick ' ens in Egypt, therefore, no big 1 native eggs. With arable land at ‘ a premium, there is no grain for (poultry, and the foraging chick ,1 en grows to what Dr. Ware de I scribes as ‘"about partridge size." . The uninitiated decry an order ! for a whole chicken, he says, then ! don't have any trouble eating all rdf it i I Egypt now has sue million ara foie acres, plants virtually all of it to cotton, Which produces 1.5 to 1.125 inch long staple with production up to an average of a little better than a bale to the acre. The Egyptians double-crop, rushing a wheat crop between? cotton plantings, which has ef fect of doubling the arable land j to nine million acres, very brief for Egypt's 26 millions of people, i Dr. Ware worked on cotton! breeding (the cross pollenation of strains) and seeding improve ments, promoted regional plant ing, sought to develope better seed varieties, to multiply the va rieties more rapidly, and urged more attention to weed elimina tion. '1 thought they were leaving too many weeds in the field. They had the labor, but they were get ting lazy," he laughed. iHe said the yield per acre was up last year over the previous one, and would be up more this year, barring undue insect dam age. Heavy amounts of insecti cides were imported from this (Continued On Page Eight) Shows A-Plenty In Local Area September 13-23 Fun-minded fair and circus de votees Should get plenty of en tertainment in this area during September. Items: 1) The 14th Bethware Commu nity Fair will open Wednesday continuing through September 16. i I 2) A1 G. Kelly and Miller Bro thers Circus has booked a Show date here for September 16, last day of the 'Bethware Fair. 3) The Kings Mountain lions club has booked Hoxie Brothers | circus for sponsorship here onj September 23. The Kelly-Miller Circus may run afoul of heavy license fees, Phil Hege, manager of the Shel by office of the state revenue de partment, and Robert Gidney, county tax collector said. They noted 'that General Statutes 105 38 contain a provision empower ing the state revenue commis sioner, or his agents, to grant li cense only at $1,000 per perform ance, in event a circus (or simi lar attraction) shows in compe tition within a county of an ag learners, who have been paid $1 county is permitted to assess half the license fee Charged by the state. For a two performance show, on booked date, the K-eMy Miller outfit could 'be charged li censes totaling $3,000. School Transfer Action Soon It will be several days, Super intendent B. N. 'Barnes guessed Wednesday, before the Kings Mountain district board of edu cation acts on intra-system trans fer applications. He said the initial list of 18 has now been pared, as several parents voluntarily have asked that prior applications be with drawn. application of parents of itwo Ne gro children for transfer from Compact to Central. Mr. Barnes said the board cus tomarily awaits administration results in solving load problems before acting on transfer appli cations. He said he anticipates action on the transfer requests prior to the September 18 regu lar meeting. L L Hutson's Hites Conducted 'Funeral rites for L. L. Hutson, 51, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Swioegood Funeral Chapel in Danville, Va., burial following in the family cemetery at Axton, Va. Mr. Hutson, Park Yam Mill overseer here the past 10 years, died at his home here Sunday morning of a heart attack. A native of Pennsylvania County, Va., he was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. William Hutson. Mr. Hutson was a member and superintendent of the Young Peo ple’s department at Macedonia Baptist church, a member of BPOE, Elks Lodge No. 227 of Danville and a Mason, member of Rayma Lodge No. 70 of Dan ville. He is survived by his wife, the former Beatrice Mountcastle; a step-daughter, Miss Mary Brown, of the home; one son, Herman Hutson of Danvilie; one daugh ter, Mrs. Adeline Brammer of Danville; two brothers, George Hutson of (Burlington and Eng lish Hutson of Danville; two sis ters, Mrs. Eva Hutchins of Bur lington and Mrs. C. L. Jones of Danville; and two grandchildren. Rev. Wayne Ashe officiated at the final rites. Davidson School Teacher Directory Mrs. Addie Gibson Grier, Lake Monltonia Road. Grade 1. Yvonne Beam, 709 Buffalo St., Shelby, Grade 1. Mrs. Pernell G. Bennix, 104 N. Tracy Street, City, Grade 2. Mrs. Juanita Herron, 1501 Whisnant Ave., Charlotte, Grade 2. Mrs. Willie Marable, 407 Belve dere Circfle, City, Grade 3. Miss Garnell Dye, 1307 Sandor St, Charlotte, Grade 4. Mrs. Virginia P. Wiggins, Lake Morotonia Rd., City, Grade 3 & 4. Mrs. MaTy B. Cabbagestalk, 303 Watterson St., City, Grade 5. Mrs. Margaret B. Leach, 506 Watterson St., City, Grade 6. j Mrs. Adelaide M. Allison, 102 Watterson St, City. Mr. Connie A. Allison, 102 Wat terson St., City, Principal, Grade 8. (Inadvertently omitted from directory published in August 31 Herald). I Enrollment In Area Schools On Fifth Day Up 39 To 4203 Amoses Hoping Beilin Tension Soon To Ease Capt. and Mrs. William E. A mos and three-year-old daugh ter Laura are sitting on the door step of the Berlin crisis and find it uncomfortable. Capt. Amos, serving with the U. S. Army, is chief dermatolo gist at the 130th station hospital in Heidelberg, Germany. Heidel berg is approximately 400 miles from Berlin. The Amoses recently vacation ed in Norway, Sweden and Fin land. Their tour was started just before the Berlin crisis reached its current peak. They returned to Heidelberg on Friday, just be fore the iron curtain slammed shut on Sunday. In a letter to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Amos, parentis of Capt. Amos, ! the couple reported, “We hope I the Berlin situation gets better | soon. We are required to keep I extra food in the house. In case 1 we should have to leave, we will have the bare necessities with us." They reported they heard news cf the Berlin situation and local happenings via WBT Radio in Charlotte on September 1. Capt. Amos was stationed in Heidelberg in December, 1960 for a two-year tour of duty. Prepayments Of Taxes Heavy August prepayments of counity' taxes totaled $650,000 through Saturday according to R. S. Gid ney, county tax collector. How ever mail containing prepayment checks is still being posted. Gidney guessed the August figure could be raised from $100,000 to $150,000 higer when the posting chore is finished. Prepayment of 1960 taxes to taled 46 percent and to equal the percentage of the $2 million levy this year would have to total from $850,000 to $900,000. August prepayments for the city of Kings Mountain Wednes day totaled $71,282 of the esti ! malted $168,000 levy. The 1960 August prepayment total was $40,000. Prepayment tax discount through the month of September will be one per cent for both county and city. Jaycees Hear Maner Address “If wo were (the same free en terprise nation today that we were 15 years ago, we would have no problem with Soviet Russia,” said Bob Maner in an address to Kings Mjountain Jay eees Tuesday night at Kings Mountain Woman’s Club. Mr. Maner was centering his address on a statement of the Jaycee creed, “We believe that economic justice can best be won by free men through free enter prise.” Maner stated it is his opinion that the free enterprise system of the United States has been greatly dimmed by social legis-1 lation during the past decade plus. “Liberal elements in the con (Continued On Page Eight) Hosiery, Throwing Firms Expanding ASSUMES POST _ Hev. M. C. McGaha assumed on August 20 the Temple Baptist Church post recently vacated by Rev. Jack Weaver. McGaha Temple Baptist Pastor i The Rev. M. C. McGaha, former I pastor of Beaver Hills Baptist | Church, Spartanburg, S. C., as | rumed the Temple Baptist church pastorate on August 20. The Temple Baptist post was vacated by Rev. Jack Weaver who accepted a call to Chioola Baptist Church, Honea Path, S. C. The Rev. McGaha is a native of Honea Path. He is married to the former Sybil McAlister of Hodges, S. C. The couple have no children. They reside at 611 Gantt Street. Mr. McGaha is a graduate of North Greenville Junior College, Tigerville, S. C. and Furman Uni versity, Greenville, S. C. At age 50, he has served in the ministry for 20 years. He was a member of the Spar tan Association for 17 years, serving in two South Carolina communities. Hiis first call in the association was at Enoree Bap tist Church where he served for nine years. The remainder of his 17 years he .served at Beaver Hills Baptist Church. Fieldhouse Project Is Virtually Ready (Mayor Kelly Dixon said Wed nesday he virtually is ready to recommend construction of a 26 by 56-foot field house at City Stadium to the city commission ers. * tHe said the dty has found in . its inventory a pump suitable! for use in pumping sewage into i either the Gaston or East King street mains. IHe added he will recommend that the city contract the work to individual contractors, minus, a general contract, in order that! the work may foe speeded. Initial plans have been re vamped slightly, calling for par ing of four feet of the depth, but retaining initial length. Tentative construction of the field house has been approved. Bethware Fail Tc Open Wednesday Foi 14th Annual Four-Day Bun The Fourteenth annual Beth ware Community Fair is slated to be underway next Wednesday when gates open at Bethware School grounds at 6:00 p. m. It will run .through midnight Sat urday. The fair will feature exhibits of premium agricultural products from the community, commercial exhibits, school exhibits, handi crafts, jellies, pies, cakes, and a midway by R. C. Lee Riding De vices. Stokes Wrighft, president of the fair, said Wednesday a host of rides will be offered this year in cluding the swings^ a carrousel, Ferris wheell, roller coaster, Octa pus. The Scrambler, and the Tilt A Whirl. Tentative plans have also been made, he said, to add the Rain bow Chimps, a troupe of trained monkeys to the attractions. Program of the fair is for fes tivi/ties to begin Wednesday, Sep tember 13 at 6:00 p. m. Opening day will feature contests and games far children. Closing wil^ be at 9:30 p. m., just before which drawings for prizes will be held, followed by a fireworks display. Thursday is Children’s Day from hours 1:00 to 6:00 p. mJ Judging of all exhibits in all de j partmemts will be held. Closing ! hour is 10:00 p. m., proceeded by' | drawing for prizes and fireworks. The fair opens at 3:00 p. m. | Friday. Closing hour is 10:30 p. : m. Saturday opening hour will be 1:00 p. m. and will feature prize drawing and fireworks at 11:00 p. m. Closing hour is midnight. Midway rides and shows are featured each day. President Wright noted some changes and improvements have (Continued On Page Eighty 20 More Jobs Envisioned By Mauney The 120-foot square one-floor building, providing 14,400 square feet, will provide about 9,000 ad dition square feet for 'Mauney Hosiery Mills, Inc., and about 5, !500 for Carolina Throwing Com ! pany. 1 W. K. Miauney, Jr., general manager of both firms, said the ; entire new building will provide all-new quarters for the throw ing concern, with the space va cated by the hosiery firm essen tially as a warehouse. , The throwing firm now em : ploys between 40-45 persons, will i require from 55-60 when the ex ' pansion is completed. The hosiery firm expects to I require five to six more employ |ees for its current 175-employee j operation. Mr. Mauney said throwing e quipment has already (been pur chased from Luray Textiles, ILu I ray, Va., with some more pur | chases anticipated. | Plans for the hosiery concern call for inventorying all hosiery styles manufactured by the firm in every size and color. “We hope to ship orders for men’s hose no1 later than 24 hours after re ceipt,” Mr. Mauney commented, Noting the recent increase in minimum wage, Mr. Mauney said a few regular employees would get five-cent per hour raises from $1.10, the recent effective mini 1 mum, with exception of a few liiip 'utni ui \nej ptiminou ' per hour while training. ■ • Franklin Navy's Bites Conducted Military graveside rites for Franklin Navy, 19-year-old Kings Mountain native, were held Mon day afternoon at 4 p. m. from Mountain Rest cemetery. Grandson of Mrs. J. A. Ly brand and Frank Navy of Kings Mountain, young Navy was kill ed Saturday morning when he apparently went to sleep at the wheel of his car and it overturn ed, throwing the driver from it on NC 441 in Bladen County. He was on military Heave from the naval air base at Fallon, Nev ada for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mns. James E. Navy of Lumberton, formerly of Kings Mountain. Other survivors include two brothers, Richard and George Navy, both of Lumberton. Funeral rites were held Mon day morning from Biggs Funeral Chapel in Lumberton. Watlerson Clan Reunion Sunday Descendants of the late John W. Watterson and related fam ilies will hold their annual clan reunion at Lake Crawford Sun day. September 10, it was an nounced by W. L. Watterson. Picnic dinner will be served about 1 o’clock. About 200 members attended the 1960 gathering at Lake Crawford. Mauney Hosiery Gets Contract Mauney Hosiery Company, Inc., was successful bidder last week for two million pairs of I socks for the army and air force. The firm was awarded a mil lion pairs via formal bid, with; another million under the small business set-aside clause, W. K. Mauney, Jr., general manager, reported. The successful bid was placed at 32 cents per pair for a gross contract of $640,000. Contract calls for delivery toj begin within 90 days and for! completion within 240 days, to Che Philadelphia, Pa., Quarter-! master Depot. Several Load Problems Have Been Alleviated iKings Mountain urea schools enrollment increased to 4203 on ■the fifth membership day, Mon day, Superintendent B. N. Barn es reported, a gain of 39 over the 4164 on August 29. i Meantime, Mr. Barnes reported some alleviation of overload pro blems and of the split-grade sit uation at Park Grace school. As of 'Wednesday, only two Park Grace teachers were as signed split--grade teaching, as compared to six of the seven teachers on opening day. The change was effected toy volun teer transfers to 'Bethware, Nor th and East schools. Mr. Barnes said a few more transfers are , needed to ease further the Park j Grace seventh grade two-teacher I overload, where there are still 74 seventh graders. Three* other over-load situa tions remain, he added, two at East school, another at Davidson. iAt East there are 72 second ] graders, with two teachers, and : 75 fifth graders with two teach ers. Mr. Barnes said he was wort king Wednesday to obtain volun teer transfers out of each grade to other schools. At Davidson, 42 seventh gra ders were enrolled, which Mr. i Barnes termed too many for one j teacher, two few for two. I (Failure to Obtain sufficient transfers, might force setting up split-grades to handle the overloads, he added. Still another not-complete); solved problem was that o' I transportation of educable re i tarded children to (Bethwane. He said pick-up spots for those chil dren are the convergence of the ■Cherokee Ridge road at Highway 216 and at Jolly’s Amoco station on W. King street. “'If we hbd an extra room at Central, we’d have no transpor tation problem for this class, but we simply don’t have it,” Supt. Barnes commented. High school population increa sed to 1064, a gain of three at. ; Central and seven at Compact. Elementary school popu lation increased by 29 to 3139, including 2412 at Central, North, East, West, Bethware and Grover schools, and 727 at Compact and Davidson elementary schools. Mrs. Blanton's Rites Conducted ■Funeral rites for (Mr*. Bessie Lee La wing Blanton, 32, were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from Harris Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. C. E. Oxford and Rev. R. L. MeGaha officiating. Mrs. Blanton, wife of S. A. Blanton, foreman in the city wa ter department, drowned Sunday about 1 p. m.. in Davidson Lake. Her death has been ruled suicide by Coroner J. OUie Harris, Corner Harris said his investi gation revealed Mrs. Blanton was apparently despondent over her ill health. She drove to the city reservoir and her car be came stuck in mud along the banks. Her shoes were on the lake bank and Shelby men canoeing at 4:15 on the lake dis covered the fully-clothted body floating about a yard from, shore. She was a native of Jackson County and a member Of Oak View Baptist church. Besides her husband she is survived by her father, Thomas C. Lawing of Dillsboro; one son, Donald S. Blanton of the home; and seven sisters, Mrs. Ray Sel lers, Mrs. Julian Mills, and Miss Juanita Lawing, all of Dillsboro; and Mrs. Marshall Wilkoy, Mrs. Frank Crisp, Mrs. Frank Home and Mrs. Ross Taylor, all of Gastonia. Interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. Papers Needed For File Copies The Kings Mountain Herald will purchase several back co pies of 1961 Herald for file co pies, if readers have these for sale and will notify the news paper office. Needed to complete back fil es are these editions: i March 9, 1961. April 13, 1961. | April 27, 1961. , May 4, 1961. f June 8, 1961. , < | J A ml*