Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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\ >. .} /age 2 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C L E G A L S I bo onfitled to tho samo privileges the northwest comer of Lot No. I and benefits as othoi parts ot the-44; thence across Jackson St. 40 ; t’ity of Kings Mountain. Said ter-' loot more or less to the southwest 1 ritary shall be subject to munici-! corner of Lot No, VVIIKR1':aS. th(' city Board of; pa] taxes levied tor th(; fis<‘al year Commi.ssionors has been peti- beginning July 1, 197(/. AN ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE CORPORATE LIMITf, CF THE CITY OF KINGS MOUN- TAIN. N. C. tionefl under (1. S. It>0-4o2, as amended, to annex the area do st ribed liercdn. and WHKRKAH, the City (’lerk has »C(*rtlfiefl the sufficienct ol said I-ctltion and a public hearing on the qu(*stlon of tids annexation wa-’ held in council chamber.s at r:.dr r. M. on the 14lh flay of Oc- t'-ber lOCf;, after due notice by publical if)n and WHKRKAS, liie City Board of Ctimmissiotiers do(*.s lK'reb> find as a tact that saifl jx'titifui meets th' retjuirenient.' fl. S. l()0-4.'52, as amenderl; now theifdorc- BP: n (JRDAINPfi; b> the City Ef-ard o! Ccmmis.sioners ol the ('it> o! King-' Mountain, North C ardiiia: cjr('TiON 1. By virtue of the authority granteri by C. .S. H;0-4.'>2, as amended, the following rle- s'libed t(*rritorv is hereby an- nexef] and made part ol the City ol Kings Mountain as ot the 14tli da\ of October, 19(19. Beginning on a black oak, the southuod eerner ot the Barwin Kniiting Milt pr.'/perl.v an(] run ning with the west line cf the knitting mill property N. 15-10 VV. 2*? feel tc an iron stake, tiie nirthwea corner: thenc( a now line acro.ss the Williams’ property .59-17W. 407.8 feet to ^ sweet SKr'TION 3. The Mayor of tho Cit> cf Kings Mountain shall- cause to be recorded in the office of the Register of Deerts of ('hwo- land Ct.unty, ami in the Office of i the Secretary ol State at Raleigh, North (’aroiina. an accurate map I of the annexed territor>, de-j scribed in Section 1 hen'Ot, to-1 44-A on the above relerred to plat; thence North 4-15 East 234 feet more or less to the northwest «)rner of the Weir heirs property; thence South 85-53 East 135 feet more or less to a \yi\r\i in the eastern boundary of Lot No. 44-A; then:ce North 3 degrees East with the ea.stern boundary lino of Lot No. 44-A to a point in Groves St., the common corner of Lot No. 44-A thence North Farm Families Wm Vote On Nov. 25th North Carolina farm families will decide on Tuesday, November 25, if they wish to continue spend ing “nickels for know how.” A referendum is schciuled for that date on the unique Nickels for Know-How Program, through which farm people have aided agricultural research and educa tion at North Carolina State Uni versity for the past 18 years. gothci with p duly certified copy i , ol this ordinance. | Groves St. 40 feet more or SECTION 4. This ordinance; ^ point in the southern shall bf published once, lollowing j boundary ot Lot No. 31 as .shown the eflettivc dalt* ol annexation, i *be above ^ been voted on in a newspaper having general' *^^95 ^bence North 8o-o3 West , circulation in tlio City oi Kings! ^'^^h the Northern margin of, Mc-unlain. : Grove. St. and the southern boun dary of Lot No. 31 to the south western corner of Lot No. 31; | g >\iving their approval to the tlience North 8-30 East 395 feet program, farm people agree to to tho northwest corner ot Lot No, 31; thence South 85-53 East 622.5 i each ton of feed and loot to the iron control corner in! that they buy. noitheast corner of Lot No. 32 ‘ Adc.pted this Mth day of Oclo be', 1969. John Henry Moss, Mayor. Attest: j. H. McDaniel, Jr. City Clerk. 10:23 The Nickels for Know-How Program was authorized by the General Assembly and approved in November 1951 by a statewide vote of farm people. It has since five times, and ; each time it has won the approv al of about 90 poi’cont of those voting. nickel on fertilizer WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE I Record Sales For Celanese Thursday, October 16, 1969 Foote Sales Earnings Up 4 ^ Thu D Here’s the Answer HORIZONTAL 5 Unnecessary 6 Raises 7 Cereals 8 Employ 1.6 Capital of Louisiana 11 Trend « q. 12 Artists'stands 14 Kind ol socks 15 Italian city 16 Sweet potato 17 Scents 19 Distant (prefix) 20 Shoshonean Indians 22 Fleur de — motions 10 Flemish name of Ixelles 1) New York lake 13 Auctions 18 Grease 21 Simmered 23 Capital of South Dakota 25 Ages i - ‘ ©!x|r-4 a 1 a m_ <a 3i2iiv a ssMstI 1 V X a c 3 >!v|x N OKU a V X V A V J. 1 ihB a a)l-n|nl£> N N 1 6 astlails QQI3] V a n xlvla o mm m a 1 X a isT • m n hHsI:9 3 XTs V 6 o rasiEi J. ^^4 .y Q Nl 1 l<d mofi]-. 'a n rc n -~\ sixB s alol^io w Q a V fiieta X VtMaTn A o m 'Q 0 n a 3 V aBale 21 n o iB ai-iiioin o X V iS 31 American aviatrix, Amelia —- 32 Blows 33 Tried Spanish dollar 34 Greek poem gum: thence S. 51-52 W. 13L5 f(el to a stake: theive S. 33-39W. mb It'ct U;. a pine; theiicc S. 2M.5 \V. Sf' f('oi to a .stake; ther.-e S. 11-0 K. 3.53 teel to an iron stake. N. 4T-0 K 105 tee! to an iron stake near an oak stump; tbrnro N. 8I>-48 E. 7f.3.1 feet to an iron slake; their’e S. .56-42 E. 25 feet t': an ir:jn stak(‘: thence N. 86-48 F.. 142 feel a point on tht pa\e- mont of the old King.^- Mour.tain- Wac,. roul: tlienct with the road N. I7»(12 W. 15--^ feel to George City of Kings Thomb': corner: thencf with his . ^ arolina; line N. 89-( W. 139 h'et to an oak: lij‘. corner; thence with another of In'- lines .N. 5 4.5 W. 324 Joel to an iron stake: hi'* eerner: thence with another ol hi^- line^ N. 13-30 K. 85 f(>eT t( a w;I,d eherry, his onuv an(» a cormo ul the knit ting mill property; thence with 1!ie .soutli line )t the mill proper ty N. 81-r \v. :M.9.5 loet to the be ginning. curtaining 10.2 acres AN ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE aTY OF KINGS MOUN TAIN, N. C. WHEREAS, tiio City Board of Commi.ssioncrs l)as been peti tit'ned under G. .S. 160-4.52. as amendc?fi, to annex the area dev . s.ribe.’’ lu'rein. and WHEREAS, the City Clerk has certified tiu* sufficienee of said p(*tition and a public hearing on the question of tills anne.\ation was held in Council ('hamber:- at, 6:30 j,.rn. on tho 14t;i day of Oe- tob(*r 1969, after due notice by publication, and WHEREAS, tho City Board of Commissioners dsx*? hereby find a.-: a tact that .said frotition .meets, the requir(*menls ot G. S. 160-452, | as amended; now theretore , BE IT OKDAIINED by the City Board of Commi.ssioruTs of the Mountain North the on the above referred to plat, which is in the western boundary of that property owmed by Wil liam S. Stinnett, formerly owned by J. B. Mauney; thence with Mauney’s line North 2 East 13.59 , chains; thence North 1 West 14.24 chains to a point, the northwest coriK'r of Mauney’s 591jj acre tratt; thence South 62 East 16.31 chains to a stake; thence South 44’i! East 6.61 chains to a stake; thence South 66 East 3.24 chains to a .stake; thence South 7 ^4 West 21.60 chains to a stake in The funds are collected by the No.th Carolina Department of Agriculture from feed and fertil izer manufacturers who add a nickel a ton to their wholesale! price. The funds, an ave. age of $160,000 a year are then mmedj over to the Agricultural Founda tion at North Carolina State Uni-| versity. | The Foundation, which is com-; posed of a representative fromj each county, decUes how thej money wdll be spent. During the current fiscal year, for example,; 24 Refined 26 Cut in cubes 27 Autumn flowers 28 Color 29 Existed 30 Detain 34 U indolent 37 Divide equitably 38 Guide 39 Club 40 Goes astray 41 Tavern 42 Wide .separations 44 Strike 45 Incarnation 47 Japanese city 49 Delay 60 Bred 51 Checks 62 Impressions VERTICAL 1 Chemical salts 2 Add 3 Attempt 4 Norwegian capital 28 Connecticut capital 35 Colorado capital 36 Woolly 37 Friend (coll.) 39 Chars 42 Profit 43 Snicker —- 46 Siamese language 48 Brown NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - Celanese Exton, Pa. - Net sales for the Co.poration reported third-quar ; nine months ended September 30, ter net income of $19.7 million on 1969 showed an irnprovernem of sales cf $314.8 million, etjuai to'12G over the first nine months of ?1,40 per common shai'e, a record .1968; for the third (juarter, for the quarter. This compai-es were up 19% over the comporablo with 1968 third-quarter income of period of the previous year. Al- $17.7 million, equal to $1.25 a though net earnings share, an increase of 12 percent, month period just ended fell rx?-.; I icw tho.se of 1968, net earnings^ The 1968 figure included a net I (jijjfi quarter e.xceedefi loss of 12 cents from certain non-; of the ihird quarter last U. S. companies, which have since despite the sharply reduced investment tax credit available imi the cuiTent year. •*» V Increased demand and tight r“ 2 3 H 5 ($ 7 8 9 lEl M r. - •' a H IS 16 17 20 .i: 22 ZH 25 2* z*) 28 29 30 31 32 33 W IS 3k 37 38 39 HO ti ill 4b i : 'fa *(9 Bn 50 i SI W52 been deconsolidated. After ad justing for the deconsolidated op erations, this year's third-quarter sales were seven per cent higher - i and per-share earnings two per supply of many met^lurgical pr-* cent h ‘ her than during the same ducts have resulted in a stieng ri-£ 1968 period. j ening ol prices, ^‘glier selling * prices which went into effect irtf* Johin W. 'Brooks, president and the third quarter are partially, chief executive officer of Cela- responsible lor the improvement nese, said that 1969 third-quarter pre-tax earnings over the com-,^ r-arnings were adversely affected parable quarter one year ago.,^ by nylon fiber price softness. He selected price increases, j added that this w'as partially off-1 effective October 1 of year, ^ ?ot by higher profits from poly- should serve to offset increasing ester fibers. ! costs.and contribute to future ,1- • i. -learnings. For the first nine months of ■- 1969, sales amounted to $932 mil-' The Company reported that its ^ Hon, slightly higher than the'Silver Peak, Nevada lithium op- sales og $924.7 million in the erations were producing same 1968 period. After adjusting'capacity, and that for operations subsequently de- vanadium products was increas- consolidated, sales for the first ing. Foote also said that seasonal nine months of this year were power interruptions again affect- nine per cent higher than those ed some of its ferro-alloy opera- of tho same 196S period. ' I tions, but that means of minimiz- i ing these interruptions were being Net income for the first nine explored. months of this year was $57.5, million compaied with income,! (N John Hyde Ga fabri a Jo Mrs. En pany <‘d t Unit Oclo ai)Ov \ I the northern margin of Tract Xo.; 518^052 has been authored for G a.-: shown on that map recorded different research and cduca- in the Office of the Register of .^'^’a projects. Deed: tor Gaston County in Book ^ 11 at Page 19; thence South 89-20 Around $25,000 of this amount, A'ill be spent for research oni efo’-e extraordinary items, of $40^1 per cent. million in the first nine months j Celanese is a diversified chem* of last year. Per-share net in-' ical company, producing a broad come of $4.08 for the first nine tine of polro-chemicals, fibers, I months of 1969 ivas also a record plastics, paints and coatings, 1 and compare dwith income, before currently are in excess of $1 Rubella (German Measles) is a also be complications of pregnan-l r>:traordinary items, of $2.76 inliion annually. Rubella Disease Is Common One In Children and Young Adults East alnn^ the northern boundary diseases, and another; miU viral disease common in cy such as spontaneous abortions the same 1968 period, an increase oI Tracl No. C to the northeastern Slo.OOO will be spent for research children and young adults. If a and still births. | of 48 per cent. Adjusting the 1968 corner, shown as a control point poultry physiology and nutri- child has German Measles -at an' To try to prevent these birth'^rnount foi on Plat Book 11 at Page 19;' tion and for extension work with j early age, this child is usually not defects, a Rubella (German Meas-, cents from SECTION 1. By virtue of the authority granted by G. S. 160-452, as ameiuied, the' fnllovvin.g do- scribe*d U'rritorv is hercb>' an- nexc‘d anri made part ot the City of Kin!Ts Mountain as of the 14th day oi October. 19119. LYING AND BEING in Oowders Mountain luvvriship. Gaston Coun ty and BEGINNrr; at a control corner in the cente: of tlic inter- thence South 4-58 West 1487 feet ak.ng Hie eastern boundaries of Ira.’t.-; No. 6, 5, 4. 3 and 2 as slio’vvn on Plat Book 11 at Page 19 to the southeast corner of Tract No. 2; thence North 89-50 West the net loss of 60 the deconsolidated, the oroilcr breeder industry. i very sick, and has fey complica- lesi Vaccine has been developed, companies, this improvement was Some $27,000 will be used for’tions from the disease. If a young This is a live virus vaccine ,and ! the horticult. ral corps • fruit vvoman has German Measles in can be administered safely' to and vegetable breeding, process- early pregnancy, she may lose nearly all children. Tho long last-^oth of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. ing and weed control. her baby, or the baby may be ab- ing | .otection of the vaccine is McAbee of Shelbv. Also sur- Nearly $20,000 is earmarked; normal. Abnormalities in infants supposed to produce the same'^re 10 grandchildren and 1634.9'feet to the point (jf the BE- ■ yo^r for insect problems, in-jinay include e>e defects, mental lasting immunity you would re great-grandchildren. GINNINC;. , eluding tobacco insects, wood retardation, congenital heart dis-^ceive from having had the dis-| Rev. T O Dennis pastor of the Si.vc and Except from the above destroying insects and the de- ease, and deafness. There may ease. t Church of^God officiated at the' ’ ‘^ccino is now bem!» ’ | mo:o or !c-s and being a part of ^section of platted ntads o! Frank- thr land conveyeii tc Gttr- Wil-, lin .Avenue and Linwotjd Roa.l as liams (d al by deed dated . Junej 19ib! and now on n\; rd in the; Clevelanil Count\ Registry in Book 12'P’ at page 405. SECTION 2. Upon and after tho 14th day of October. 1969, the; shown DM that tordod in the pl:iT or map rc I description the toHownng proper- •slt’oclive alfalfa w'eevil. Oven I ^y. 1 $17,000 is allocated to i*eseaich land extension work related to, t (1) That property cx)nveyed to' livestock and over $16,000 will William and C. M. Huystetler in ije spent on field corps. ' Deed Book 616 at Page 374. | Other Nickels supported rG-| ' (2. Tha. In Deed diseases, soiis, and shape for the Wool Contest Plans Underway I Clyde A. Jenkins (kiston County; at Page 414. Since the ; provide.1 in limited quantitir.^, the; "1* Health Department has received i a few doses, to be given to chil- 1 dren in first through the third^ ; grades who have never had the _ ^ jtiermafri Measles. If you are in ^SoubCiif your child had the dis- 1969 * Make would be better to give Having A Wedding? Call Paul Lemmonfl phone 487-4502 Photographer water pollution. Funds will also Yoiirself-With-Wool contest, to vaccine. Your family physi Register of Deeds Office in Book! n'hnf nronertv conveyed to; be used to provide publications ^ held this fall. Harriette f^He- vaccine i North 60-50 WVst 920.5 feet to above described territory and its! 41 as shown on that plat recorded 8 at Page 79 and running thence paipj, q Sarvis in Deed Book 888 for vocational agricultui'e stu- extension clothing specialist, office, and he can give it to cm noi^ K dents and to support extension^^^'fh Carolina State University. groups. Upon and after the specialists located at Plymouth, said today. ; j£ yQ^ ^ j jyj October. 1969, the Waynesville and Castle Hayne. | Last year’s contest was so rop- through the third grades, and are the Southwest to*“ner of Lot No. at Page 239. se: riON 14th day ol citizen.’and. property .shaii bo sub-' in Plat Book 8 at Pago 79; thence | fioscribed territory and its: Agricuilure Commissioner James! ular, it is necessary to have dis-; interested in this vaccine, visit j(H I to all debts, laws, ordinances' with the western boundary of Lot and regulations in force in the No. 44 on the above mentioned City of Kings Mountain and sliall plat North 1-15 East 605 feet to EVERYDAY TENSION? NIGHTS? "understood” by even your Are yeu edgy and always having to br ' friend®'^ Well, when simple nervous tension is bothering you and causing sleepless nights you should either tty B.T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both. B.T. TABLETS have tested inur»»dipnt5 which will help you over come simple nervous tension and sleep better at night. Your druggist has help tor you in safe — nonhabit forming —B.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day? There’s a money back guaranr. • — so do you have anything to lose? —Yes, tension and sleeples,-- nights. Only $1.50 at your favorite drug store. citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordin- ance.5 and regulations in force in the City of Kings Mountain and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts ot the City ol Kings Moun tain. Said territory shall be sub ject to municipal taxes levied for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1970. SECTTON 3. The Moyer of the ol Kin.:!.' .Mountain shall i-aviM i<- be n.-oided in the Gffice ol the lii'gisTer td Deeds ot ('k ve- land County, and m the (Jtfiue of 1 the Secretary ol State at Raleigh, or the A. Graham said “Nickels forltrict elimination contests again; your family physicia.n Know-How has been a most el : this year, the specialist noted. t health department, fective tool for supplementing. District contests'will be held in Cleveland County Health De- agriculti^ral research and bi i.ng-: Asheville and Smithfield on Sat-i partrnent Schedule fop W'eek of| iiifT research findings to farmers urday, November 22. The finalsl October 27ih. for effective application." will be in Rale.l3h, December 6. | Monday, October 27th—Health "Its effectiveness has bee.i most years there will General Clinic — X plainly evidenced by the occr ^ gub-deb contest for girls 10-13’immunizations, blood tests, i whelming approval it has recaivPi , I4.i6)|etc. (All Day). ^ from farmers in referendums held, Seni^ (age 17-21) winner' Tuesday, October 28th Health at three-year intervals since the, represent North' Center - General Clinic - Im-, enabling legtslaPon was enacted r -o'lm fit the Southern tc.sts, etc. (1 -r to Id* held in Drcembe.' ^ ^ Ay, Ot'tuber 29ih Hruith (’(MiK'r Mothe:-. Infant in 1951." Commissioner Graham added. Dr. H. Biooks James, .lean oi agriculture and life sciences at NCSU, listed four ways in which In AtkniTii. Junior and Senior winners of, Introductoiy Offer Worth $1.50 Cut out this ad-»take to the store listed. Purchase one pock of B. T. Tablets and receive one more B. T. Tablet Free. North Carolina, an accurate map j “Nickels" money has been inval of the annexed territory de- I uable to the state’s agricultural scribed in Section I hereof, to- economy. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY 8:14-tfn gether with a duly certified copy of this ordinance. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be published once, follow ing the eftecLive date- of annexa tion, in a newspaper having gen eral cireulation in the Cit> of King;: .Mountain. Adopted this 14th day of Octo- bc.. 1969. John Henr>' Mos.s. Mayor. Attest: J. H. McDaniel. Jr. ■City Clerk. 10:23 by providing them “First, he said, “Nickels money gives us flexibility. We can ini tiate needed research immediate ly, instead of losing two to three years by waiting for state or fed- e.-'al -apropriations. “Second,’’ he continued, “we can use Nickels money to experi- the Council competition will com-i and planned Parenthood Clinics. in pete at the National Finals January. 1970, in Denver. | The grand national prize is an expense-paid trip to Europe. SchoI.iTshlps will also be awarded to top Vinners. “Girls thinking of entering the contest should get complete de tails and entry blanks from the county home economics Extension agent or contest district direct ors," Miss Tutterow says. Dead- 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.) ment - to prove the merits of; November 1. a new program or idea so, directors are Mrs. Mil- that support can be obtained from| Smithfield, Rt. 1, and other sourc>es. iMrs Earl Duckett Alexander Rt “Third, we can increase the.:'^*®- micKen, Alexander. Kt. proiiuctivity of our key scientists Thursday, October 30th - Health Center General Clinic — Im munizations, Blood teste, etc. (1 to 5 p.m.) Health Center — Eye Clinic — for patients certified Dept, of Social Services. (8 to 12 noon) Friday, October 31st — Kings Mountain — General Clinic—Im munizations Blood tests, etc. (2 to 4 p.m.) with ‘extra THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ^OSES VALUE-VARIETY ^ Kings Mountain, N.G. .^1 Regular 4.94 Save 1.97 B«|'t PtrMiMil Prm PANTS ur. ^ V Huge Savings on Irregular 81/2x111/2 RUGS 2.97 Roquiara Slimi 6 8 to 16 to 16 BOSTON ROCKER Regular $22.94 Special Bargain 4 p Bltnd$ of Atfilan, Beyer and Nylon. Attractive ploidi in aaorted 'colon. of research Mello!! Rites Are Conducted Funeral rites for Ervin Joseph Mellon, 76, of 305 N. Gaston street, were held Wednesday from East Chapel of Sisk Funeral in hands’ in the form assistants. “Fourth, Nickels for Know-How _ is strong evidence of the interest'Home, interment following that tar mpeople have in research, Smyrna church cemetery and education. This evidence. makes it easier for us to get suo-i Mr. Mellon died Monday morn- port from agrili .siress groups ing at 11 o’clock in the Kings and from the general publi''." Mouriiain hospital. i Polling places for the referend-! Surviving are three daughters,' um will he established in most Joe Patterson of Kings Moun-] communities of the state. All us- tain, three daughters, Mrs. Elisa ers of feed and fertilizer and.’^Vright M.-s. Rosalee Brackett,; their wife or husband are eligible! to vote. ! NOW For a Limited Tiine at PLONK'S Over 1000 yds. Piece Goods on Bolts 54/60" Widths including: Bonded Taslans Bonded "Burlington" woolens _ Bonded "Monsanto" Machine Washable Woolen Types „ 1007o Polyester Doubleknits Wamsutta Bonded Glen Plaids Values to $7.00 per yd. NOW S3.50 YD. Many other Specials in Flatfold Short Lengths from 39c to $2.98 BATH SET SPECIAL Beautiful pastel colors of 50% Doer on/50 % Nylon, two-piece Bath Mat Sets; slight irregs. of $4 and $5 sets Special $288 each PLONK’S PIECE GOODS ANNEX 218 S. Railroad Avenue Kings Mountain. N. C. Boyce Unit Earns Outstondinq Award WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Ser- geant Obie D. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Boyce of Rt. 2. fBessemer City, N. C., is a mem-; ber of a unit that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Boyce, an aircraft mechanic at the 3750th Technical hfx>l, Shenpard, AFB, Tex..! will wear the distlnctiv^c service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. j His unit was c!W for demon-! strating unusual mamgement ac. j umen in respondinn quirklv and efficiently to changing needs an I' increasing demands of its train-i ing services, with but nominal in-f errnse in resources. The sergeant, a graduate of :T inc^ High School, has com- p^ptea a tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife, Lula. Is the daughter It is our great pleasure to personally invite you to see The Chevrolet 70s in our showroom NOW DIXON CHEVROLET, INC. Railroad and Mountain St. Telephone 739-5471 Kings Mountain, North Carolina 28086 rmtv nf I .i).T8-25 10-g
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1
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