Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 14, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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Population Greater Kings Mountain Gity Limits 10,320 8,008 lMa^gpntor CnMiv^ **" Ittm U» u2l I* 4»tnd Mm- Tto cliy EM 1 IMOl Pages Today VOL 72 No. 36 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, September 14, 1961 Seventy-Second Year PRICE TEN CENTS End To Honor System Parking Recommended Local News Bulletins ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mns. George Houser, Beth Houser, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smaithers attended the annual convention of the Combed Yarn Spinners Associ ation held Hast week at White Sulphur Springs, Va. KIWANIS MEET Sherman Perry, curator at the Kings Mountain National Military Park, will illustrate a talk on his Philmont Boy Scout trip with color slides at the regular meeting of Kings Mountain Kiwainis Club Thurs day at Woman’s Club at 7:00 p. m. MRS. HUGHES INJURED Mrs. Nevette Hughes, teach er at Park Grace School fell Sunday at Kings Mountain Baptist church and broke her hip. She is recovering at Kings Kings Mountain Hospital. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services are now in progress at the Church of God at 111 E. Parker St. with Evan gelist William R. Jentoins con ducting the services at 7 o’ clock each evening. L. L. Mc Daniel is the pastor of the church and says that everyone is welcome. HARMON REUNION Descendants of John Jake Harmon will hold a dan reun ion Sunday at 1:00 p. m. ait the home of Mr. and Mina Charles Badger, 1902 Graham Road, COURT OF HONOR Court of Honor for Kings Mountain district Boy Scouts will 'be held Thursday night at 7:45 p. m. at Central Methodist church. HOSPITALIZED Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Her ald Society Editor, was admit ted to Kings Mountain Hospital Tuesday afternoon for observa tion and treatment. Hamrick, Banett Head Committees Tom Hamrick and A. A. Barrett were elected chairmen of the A SC Community Committeemen of No. 4 and 5 Townships respect ively in IASC elections held Mon day. Serving as vice-chairman to Hamrick in No. 4 Township is H. O- (Toby) Williams. Alex O wens was elected regular mem ber and Hugh Palis and Willis Harmon will serve as first and second alternates respectively. Vice - chairman of the No. 5 Township committee is Earl Ea ker. Regular member is T. Z. Hord and ‘first and second alter nates respectively are Charles E. Goforth and W. A. Wright. ASC committee men are in charge of local administration of such national farm programs as ACP, conservation reserve pro gram, acreage allotments, mar keting programs, commodity loans, and storage facility loans. The chairman and vice-chair man of each committee will be delegate and alternate delegate to the county ASC convention to be held September 21 In the AS CS office in Shelby where coun ty committeemen will be elected. Styers Child Hit By Car Linda Styers, 21-month-old grand-daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Sayers of 214 S. Gaston Street, was struck by a car last Thursday on Cherokee Street, but barely escaped serious in jury. Little Miss Styers ran in front of a car driven by Avis Phillips McMillan of Crowders Mountain. The car bumper struck the child, knocking her to the road. The front wheels of the car then stra ti led the little girl as the car passed over her. She was taken to Kings Moun tain Hospital for first aid treat ment and Police Chief Martin Ware said Wednesday morn ing she sustained minor injuries from the incident The accident occurred at 9:35 a. m. Investigating officer was Paul R. Sanders. , < United Fund Goal Will Be $16,446 Jj. W. Gillespie Is Chainnan Of 1961 Drive Booth W. Gillespie will head Kings Mountain’s third annual United Fund drive which will seek $16,446 for seven participa ting organizations. Announcement of Mr. Gilles pie’s selection as president and fund drive chairman of Kings Mountain United Fund, Inc., was made by Bob Maner, retiring president. Other officers elected for the coming year are J. Ollie Harris, vice-president; W. S. Fulton, Jr., secretary; and Tom Burke, treas urer. The fund drive likely will get underway about October 1. One lass organization will par ticipate in this year’s campaign, the city recreation commission not seeking inclusion, as it did the past two years. The campaign goal will be $500 less in 1960. Other participating organiza tions are prior participants. Following are the organiza tions participating, their approv ed budgets, and comparisons with last year: Boy Scouts $2193, off $70. SH? Scouts* $W no, tfmge. Kings Mountain city schools band, $2110, up $110. Kings Mountain Bed Cross $6143, up $800. Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Li brary, $1000, no change. Compact - Davidson schools band $1000, up $600 from the $400 budget approved last year for Davidson school band. Cleveland County Life-Saving & Rescue Squad, Inc., $2500, off $500. Mr. Gillespie is a salesman for Philadelphia Fund, Inc., a mu tual fund, is a member of First Presbyterian church, and former chairman of the Kings Moun tain Boy Scout district. Mr. Maner said funds from the 1960 campaign are still being re ceived, with 78 percent of last year’s $17,000 goal in hand, and additional receipts expected to swell the total to 85 percent. NO OPTIMIST MEETING The regular meeting of the Optimist Club of Kings Moun tain will not be held at Grace Methodist Church this Thurs day. The group is traveling to a zone meeting to be held in Stanly, Thursday at 7:00 p. m. President Dean Payne asks that all who plan to attend the Stanly meeting to meet at Grace Church at 6:20 p. m. CRITICALLY ILL Mrs. H. R. Parton continues critically ill at Kings Mountain Hospital. Herald S. O. S.! File Copies Needed WANTED — Copies of the April 13, 1961, June 8, 1961, and June 15, 1961, editions of the Kings Mountain Herald. Will pay 25 cents each up to needed numiber. Present at office. The Herald normal doesn’t accept advertising for front page publication, tout this need is imperative. File copies are needed for permanent files, tooth for retention toy the Her ald and for the annual set gi ven to Jacob S. Mauney Memo rial Library. Bakers To Erect Dental Clinic The Baker dental firm, Baker, Baker & Baker, expects to con struct a dental clinic in the spring of 1962, Dr. L. P. Baker, senior member of the firm, said Wed nesday The clinic is to toe built on East Mountain street, on property ad joining that of Dr. L. P. Baker sold last week to Harris-Teeter Super (Markets. Dr. L. P. Baker said that archi tect has not yet toeen retained but will be in the near future. Other members of the firm are two of his sons, Dr. ft. N. Baker, t-«*-p«rfjier for several yeans, and Dn Thomas P. Baker, who re cently joined the firm. Mohaii Designer Off To Europe NEIW YORK — (Monica Broner, New York-based stylist of the Neisler Mills Division of Massa chusetts Mohair Plush Co., Inc., left for Europe Wednesday where she will do research in Styles and trends of decorative fabrics. Noisier Mills, located in Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is a major manufacturer of decora tive and industrial fabrics. Mrs. (Broner, who has been hon ored for her fabric designs by the New York Museum of Mod em Art, will be in Europe for five weeks and will visit Germa ny, Switzerland, France, Italy and England. LIONS ZONE MEETING First 1961-62 meeting of zone 3, Region 1, Lions district 31-C will be held at the Kings Mountain Country Club Thurs day night at 7 o’clock, it was announced by George B. Tho masson, of Kings Mountain, chairman. Representatives of Boiling Springs, Grover, Kings Mountain, and Shelby clubs will attend the dinner meeting. Total 01 111 Kings Mountain Area Students On Oft-To-School List BT LINDA BISER Initial survey of Kings Moun tain area young people leaving or preparing to leave for study at colleges, universities, and trade schools and boarding schools show at least 111 in this year’s off-to-school group. ANY ADDITIONS? The Herald annually seeks to list Kings Mountain area stu dents leaving for further study. The initial list is never com plete. Information concerning additions to the list are wel comed from parents or other relatives. Via the survey to date, N. C. State College and Appalachian State Teachers College tie in at tracting more area students for 1961-62, with nine students each. The off-to-sdiool list includes: IN. C. STATE COLLEGE — Da vid Plonk, Billie Jones, Steve Po well, James Rollins, Melvin Ware, Glenn Grigg, Jr., Tommy Smith, Charles Allen, and Barry Smith. APPALACHIAN STATE TEA CHERS COLLEGE, Boone — Til lie Arrowood, Martha Lou Ware, Mickde Lynn, Franklin Dean. Buddy Kircus, Dianna Neal, and Cynthia Wright; GRAD SCHOOL —Jean Hicks Vance and Bud Mayes. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH :ARQLLNA, Chapel Hill — Jer ry Patterson, Margaret Raines Burch, Steve Kesler, Mac Lennon, Linda Biser, Clyde CObb, Wayne (Maythue and Mike McKee. (LENOIR RHYNE, Hickory — Phil Mauney, Judy Cooper, Joyce Plonk, Carol Plonk, Frienda Mc Ginnis, Hallie Ward, and Low ranee Harry. DUKE UNIVERSITY, Durham, —Jimmy Plonk, Ann Broadwater, and Lynn Russell. WOMAN'S COLLEGE of UNC, Greensboro — Eileen Slater, Sa rah Cox, Peggy Black, Nancy' Mc iClure, Sandy Myers and Barbara ! Lynn. i ERSKINE COLLEGE, Due West, S. C. — Freddie Hambri ght, Pat Owens, Nancy Hovis, and Jerry Wright. MEREDITH COLLEGE, Ralei gll — Karen Raines and Susan Kesler. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, David son — Jim Pressly. CARSON - NEWMAN COLLE GE — Billy Simpson. CATAWBA COLLEGE, Salis bury' — Mike Ware. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S. C. — Ken Baity. BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN, Birmingham, Ala. — (Mrs. Ruth McCurdy Winston. UNIVERSITY OF TENNES (Continued On Page Eight) ARP Building Project Bids Are Invited Architect’s plans for construc tion of Boyce Memorial Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian chur ch’s educational building were being mailed to contractors Wed nesday, J. L. Beam, Jr., of Cfoer ryville said. Mir. Beam said bids are due in his office not later than 2:30 p. <m., on September 29 and that he anticipates the church building committee, of which I. G. Patter son is Chairman, wil'l convene to open the bids that evening or the following day. IBids are being invited on four contracts, general, plumbing, heating and electrical. Mr. Beam says an alternate is involved in the heating contract for air-con ditioning of the fellowship hall. The plans are in the hands of tooth the Associated General Con tractors of the CaroMnas and the F. W. Dodge Plans room. Exterior architecture will be modified Georgian - colonial, and interior plans call, in addition to the fellowship hall, for 18 class rooms, a kitchen, lobby, pastor’s study, church office, and a com bination session-library room. Bidders will be required to post a five percent bid bond, and suc cessful bidders will be required to post a 100 percent performan ce bond. Bidders will also be asked to indicate amount of com pletion time required. The bids 'being asked will cov er construction of the initial phase of the ARP church’s long term building program on its pro ' perty on EdgemOnt avenue. The | church owns about 4.7 acre®. It currently is holding services ; at West school, following sale of its- former property *! King sreet and Piedmont avenue to the Ro man Catholic cWurch. Revolution A Civil War BY MARTIN HARMON The Revolutionary War Battle I of Kings Mountain was of para-j mount importance (to the strug gling American colonists for two I reasons : *1) It upset the British time j table; 2) It was the colonists’ first (victory in the South. This is the word of Sherman Perry, Kings Mountain National Military Park historian, who spoke to the Lions club Tuesday night on the “Southern Campai gn of the American Revolution. Mir. Perry, illustrr.ting his ad dress with color photographs, further noted that the American Revolution was, in fact, a Civil War. He said that Mlajor Patrick ’Ferguson, the British command er killed at Kings Mountain, Teas the only non-American In the battle and added, "He was a Scot.’’ Otherwise, the fighting men were the victorious Whigs and the annihilated Tories — A mericans loyal to the crown. ‘T am sure,” Mr. Perry contin ued, “that many of you men L're are descendants of fathers who shot sons, or brothers who shot brothers, in the Revolutionary war.” In fact, said Mr. Perry, the Whi g-Americans won only one other battle in the South prior to the British surrender at York ttown. It was in January 1781, when Gen. Dan Morgan won the major victory at Oowpens. The March i781 Battle of Guil ford Courthouse, he reported, was actually won by the forces of Lord Cornwallis, but the 26 percent casualties Inflicted by the retreating colonial forces of Gen.1 Nathaniel Greene were sufficient to dictate the York town, Va., sur render. He declared military experts consider Gen. Greene one of the, top 11 generals in American mili-j tary history, though he never won a battle. "And this includes World War II,” he added. Mr. Perry spoke on a program arranged by Dr. George W. Plonk. Prior to the address, J. W. Webster, past president, inducted Clyde (Whiifcey) Bridges as a; club member. Guests included Dan Riggs, Charles Woodward, and Palmer Huffstetler. METEH RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts to taled $121.51 for the week end- ! ing Wednesday. City Clerk Joe j McDaniel, Jr., said the receipts included $92.97 from on-street meters, $13 from over-parking fees, and $15.54 from off-street meters. 14th Bethware Fair Is Open; Children’s Day Is Thursday! Negro Mother's Lone Remaining Transfer Bid Only one formal request for intra-system student transfer remains - that of a Negro mo ther who asks transfer of her two children from Compact to Central school _ and action is not now likely before Monday night’s regular September meeting of the board of education. Supt. B. N. Bames said Wed nesday several efforts have been made ito hold special board ses sions in ithe past week, but con flicts had prevented members from attending. All other trans fer applications were withdrawn by the parents. Meantime, the Superintendent reported that grades 2 and 3 at East school may become split grades. East second graders total 71, with two teachers, an overload, and East third graders number 50 with two teachers, an under load. A split-grade situation would reduce the teacher load to an average of 30.25 per class. “We’re still trying to effect transfers and have been working on the problem the past two days,” he added. He reported Ithe seventh grade overload at Davidson shows ltk lihood of improvement Another “problem” situation, that of the district-wide class for the educable retarded at Bethware school, shows improve ment, he noted, though it will be another two weeks before the class membership has jelled. Placement in this class is dic tated after the candidates are examined by a psychologist. This work is underway on Sat urdays and will require another two weeks far completion. At least two children’s examina tions resulted in their upgrading to regular classes. Mr. Bames reported much in terest being evidenced in this work, being offered in the system for the first time. Powell Bebate Over Estimate The City of Kings Mountain’s share of this year’s Powell IBill gasoline tax rebate will be $33, 256, or $1822 more than antici pated in (the cunrent year’s bud get City Clerk Joe McDaniel, Jr., noting that the state intangible tax rebate was off $1793 from the budgeted figure, said the city gained the sum of $29.62 -on the “exchange”. He also noted bud get guesses were made on basis of Information from state offi cials. This year’s total allocation of $7, 356,135 to 413 cities and towns was up by $337,234 over the preivous year. Half of the total is divided on in-city population, hall on basis of street mileage. Kings Mountain’s population increment was $15,407, while its 39.39 miles of city maintained streets provided $17,848. Grover’s population increment was worth $1,035, while 3.66 miles of town-maintained streets was worth $1,658, for a total of $2,693. Optimists Have Concession Stand The Optimist Club of Kings Mountain have undertaken a new project __ concessions at home football games of the Kings Mountain High School Mountaineers. Dean Payne, club president,! said Tuesday the group is offer ing a variety of soft drinks,; snacks, peanuts, and the “best' hot dog all-the-way in town —I for the price." Proceeds from the concession project goes to Optimist Boy’s! Work fund to further recreation-! al facilities for young male citi zens of the community. The concession stand, a newly constructed structure donated by Ellis Lumber Company, i£ loca ted on the visitors side of the football field. cnAiHMAN __ John A. Cheshire, Jr., is the new chairman of the, Kings Mountain Red Cross blood program. He succeeds Mrs. O. W. Myers._ John Cheshire Blood Chairman John A. Cheshire, Jr., Kings Mountain-Gastonia oil distribu tor, Is the new chairman of the Kings Mountain Red Cross blood program, according to annuonce ment by Rev. Marion DuBose, president. Concurrently, President Du Bose announced the new chair man’s co-chairman will be his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Patterson Ches nire. Mr. Cheshire succeeds as chair man Mrs. O. W. Myers, while Mrs. Cheshire succeeds George H. Houser. Rev. Mr. DuBose commented, “The husband-wife team is an innovation in the blood collection work of the Kings Mountain Red Cross chapter. With busy people, it’s sometimes impossible fori them to attend area meetings! and other functions which are important to the success of the program.” Mr. DuBose also praised the work of the retiring blood pro gram team. '“Last year's record was very good,” he commented, “and iit was largely due to the diligent efforts of Mrs. Myers and Mr. Bo user who gave un stintingly of their time and ener gies to assure success of this life-saving program.” Both Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire are graduates of Erskine college, Due West, S. C, are active in its a lumni work, and are members of Boyce Memorial ARP (church. Mr. ^Cheshire is an air force veteran of World War II, serving In the "European Theatre. He is a past president of Kings Moun tain Chamber of Commerce and of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis club. TOE Chy firemen were called to Sadie Mills last Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. to douse a blaze in the picker room. Cause of the fire was unknown and Fire man N. M. Farr staid there was only slight water and smoke damage. Exhibits. Rides, Display Featuie Of Annaul Event Bethware school grounds was. a 'beehive of activity Wednesday afternoon as workmen lined off booths, set up rides, and constru cted exhibits preparing for the 6:00 p. m. opening of the four teenth annual Bethware Commu nity Pair. The fair, annually sponsored by Bethware Progressive Club, is slated to run through midnight Saturday, September 16. The fair features exhibits of, premium agricultural products from the community, eommerci-; ai exmjoirs, school extmnis, nama icrafts, jellies, pies, cakes, and a midway by R. C. Lee Riding De vices. Rides on the midway were vir tually erected Wednesday after noon and featured swings, a car rousel, Ferris wheel, roller coast er, Octopus, The Scrambler, and the Tilt-A-Whirl. Opening day was slated to fea ture contests and games for children. Closing hour was to be 9:30 p. m. Thursday is Children's Day at the fair with tides from 2:00 to 3:30 and 4:00 to 6:00 p. ml at half price. One ticket is good for every ride up to 6:00 p. m. iln event of rain, Children’s Day will toe held Friday with the same arrangements standing. Closing hour Thursday is 10:00 p. m. t The fair opens at 3:00 p. m. Friday, closing at 10:30 p. m. Saturday opening hour will be 1:00 p. m. and will feature prize drawings and fireworks at 11:00 p. m. Closing hour is midnight. Fireworks and prize drawings are featured each night just be fore closing time. The fair is styled along old community tradition, with a few modern changes made. The la dies’ department is set up in the school gymnasium this year. The department had formerly used the school lunchroom. President Stokes Wright Wed nesday encouraged all local folk to turn out, have some fun, and support the fair. (Fair officers, in addition to President Wright, include R. G. Franklin, second vice-president; Myers Hamlbright, manager; Ca meron Ware, assistant manager; Frank Hamrick, secretary; Mrs. Lamar Herndon, assistant secre tary; Harold Hord, treasurer; John Q. Patterson, assistant treasurer; Lamar Herndon, su perintendent of grounds; Grady Seism, superintendent of park ing; Tom Hamrick, assistant su perintendent of parking; Melvin Nantz, superintendent of park ing admissions; Bill Babb, assis tant superintendent of parking admissions; Jim Yartoro, superin tendent of tickets; Dale Vollbra cht, assistant superintendent of tickets; and R. G. Franklin pur chasing agent. Superintendents of construction include J. W. Rayfield, ladies de partment, and Grady Seism and (Continued On Page Eight) Fieldhouse, Water Problems Top Bnsv Commission Aqenda Thursday The city board of commission-1 crs face a busy regular session Thursday night, with building of a stadium fieldhouse, water pro blems, and suggestions for a teen- | age curfew chief items on a long agenda. j Mayor Kelly Dixon said Wed nesday he is ready to recommend construction of a fieldhouse at ( the stadium to include home) team and visitors dressing rooms,1 with showers and lavatory faci-j Hties, phis both ladies arid mens! rest rooms. He said materials costs estimates are about $4600; for the 26 x 56 fieldhouse facili-j ty and that plans are to con struct it in the northwest stadi um area. Present rest rooms in that area are to be razed. Comm. Ben H. Bridges said this week he would recommend that; the commission authorize a wa < ter cost study by the city clerk; and tax caHeotor and also urge: adoption of a resolution inviting citizens with water problems, in dustrial or otherwise, to make them known to the board. Mayor Dixon said some sug gestions had been received for establishing teen - age curfew. He said he would pass these sug gestions to ithe commission. He noted the suggestion originated outside the official city family. The Mayor said he would make a progress report on city work during the past month and listed these other matters which the commission will be asked to decide: 1) Receive bids for purchase of a three-quarter ton truck for the; city water department. 2) Act on a request by M. A. Ware and W. S. Fulton,'Sr., for consideration on the S. Railroad avenue extension paving assess ment. Messrs. Ware and Fulton contend the new road damaged i their property. 3) Consideration of possible purchase of an imer-oommunica tion system far City Hall. 4) Possible seeking of bids for sale of now-unused city vehicles. ■ The commission will convene at 7 p. m. Minimum Fee To Over-Pazb Would Be 25c By MARTIN HARMON The City recreation commission will recommend to the board of commissioners Thursday night e limination of honor system park ing, as well as replacement of all the city’s parking meters. If the commission approves the recommendations, it will amend its present parking ordinance to adopt a system akin to Shelby’s, Monroe’s, and some other cities of the state. Officially, the recreation group will recommend that ithe ordi nance be amended to provide: 1) that motorists over-parking be charged a fee of 25 cents, if paid within 24 hours; 2) that fees un paid within 24 hours toe $1, if paid within 72 hours; and 3) that motarisits falling to pay over-parking fees within 72 hours be subject to charge of a misdemeanor and be subject to a maximum fine of $50 or 30 days in jail. The idea, of course, is several - fold in aim, Chairman Bob Ma nor said: 1) The hope is that all motor ists, in face of a law with teeth, wil pay the 25-cent fee within 24 hours, as many motorists, under the honor system, aire not paying the requested dime. 2) Parking vacancies will be speeded. 3) Defective meters ( most of the lot) will be replaced. 4) More operating funds will accrue for the hard-pinched city recreation commission. City Clerk Joe McDaniel, Jr., ex officio secretary-treasurer of the recreation body, say* Ptark o-Meter Company lias offered the city 175 brand new parking meters, plus 12 meter stand coin boxes (for (the quarter fines) at a net price of $7,787.50, including $13 trade-in for the city’s meters (169 on meter stands, plus six spares). The Park-o- Meter Company will sell the maters on u share receipts basis, the city ) staining 60 percent of the receipts and the meter company getting 40 per cent until the new meter croet. is defrayed. The city ffartt installed parking meters in 1948, buying them on a share-receipts basis. Bill Bumgaidnei Student Pastoz ' THOMASV1LLE — Thomas - ville District Methodists this mon th will bring to their rural chur ches more ministerial attewtwn*. This will be done through a plan known as the Denton Ana Group (Ministry Program, in which five college ministerial students will supplement the work of five clergymen who serve 24 rural Methodist congre gations in the Denton Suto-dis district. The students, sophomores and’, juniors, are from Pfeiffer Colle ge. Dr. J. Lem Stokes, II, presi dent of the college, named these five students as recipients of work scholarships being under written by interested laymen of the district. Jabus Braxton, Jr., of Canton; ! Bill Bumgardner of Kings Moun tain; Bill Osborne of " Afiheboro; Fred Armstrong of Charlotte( ; iand Ray Taylor, of EUemboro. > The scholarships, for $500 each, will enable the students to work as assistant pastors in the five rural charges which encompass 24 of the 29 congregations in the Denton Area. The students will begin their work Sept. 17. The students will bring to the congregations youth program*, training schools, mission schools and evangelism. They Will assist in funerals, weddings and bap tisms and will do some preach ing. laycee Kleerr: Sale Thursday Kings Mountain J a yews will hold a second Kleenex sale this Thursday from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m Proceeds from the safe go to the Jayeee community fund to support charity arid recreational projects in Kingj Mountain. Kleenex will toe offered at a price of five boxes for $3 00 and Project Chairman Raymond (Whistle) Goforth urges all |o -&] folk to respond to the Jaycce at the door. “You can never have Plough Kleenex,” he said, “and he Jayeee treasury needs the noney.”
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1961, edition 1
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