Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 30, 1993, edition 1 / Page 13
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SE CT AR fH bi A gl or ca Thursday, December 30, 1993 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page-1§ 1 Greater Kings Mountain City Limits Population The figure for Greater Kings Mountain is derived from the 1855 Kings Mountain city directory census. The city Rimits figure is from the United States census of 1950. 10,320 7,206 VOL. 70. No.2 Establisher 1889 Kings Mountain’ s Reliable Newspaper Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 15, 1959 Seventieth Year THE WAY WE WERE IN 1959 From the files of the Kings Mountain Herald 34 Years Ago 16 Pages Today PRICE TEN CENTS Local News Bulletins EAST SCHOOL P-TA Floyd Farris, Southern Bell official, will be the speaker at tthe Father's Night meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. at East School P-TA. The P-TA meeting will be held in the school auditorium, KIWANIS CLUB Graeme Reeves, exchange student from New Zealand, will be the guest speaker at Thursday night's meeting of the Kiwanis club. The club convenes at 6:45 p. m. at the ‘Woman's club. P.TA MEETING Central School P-TA will hold its regular meeeting Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium with Mrs. Warlick, of the county health department, to present the program. NORTH SCHOOL P-TA Mrs. Paul McGinnis will discuss the lunchroom pro- gram at North School at the 3 lar meeting Tuesday at 3 o'clock of North School Parent- Teacher association. Mrs. Mec- Ginnis is the school’s lunch- TOO Manager. IN WASHINGTON Sherman Perry, Kings Moun- tain National Military Park * histormtan, left Sunday for ‘Washington, D. C., where he will undergo a four-week training course in museum methods at the National Park Service museum laboratory. Part of the course will include visite to national parks in six states. Mz. Lineberger Heads Ministers | Rev, 4 A Lineberger, ‘pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, was elected president of the Kings Mountain Ministerial As- sociation Monday. Mr. Lineberger succeeds Rev. W. C. Sides; Grace Methodist pastor, as president of tthe min- ister’s group. Other officers elected are Rev. J. W. Phillips, pastor of Frist ‘Wesleyan Methodist church, vice president; Dr. W. L. Pressly, pas- tor of Boyce Memorial ARP church, secretary-treasurer; Rev. Carl Greene, pastor of East Side Baptist church, chairman of the committee on radio; amd Dr. Paul K. Ausley, pastor of First _ Presbyterian church, chairman - the Bible in schools commit: East P-TA Sets Father's Night A father’s night meeting of the East school Parent-Teacher as- sociation will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the East aud- ftorium. Floyd Farris, Shelby group manager, and John Stewart, rep- resentative, of Southern Bell Tel- ephone “& Telegraph Company, will discuss “Microwaves” and denmonstrate methods hy which sound is transmitted, it was an- nounced hy Mrs. James Craw- ford. Mrs. Crawford said door prizes will be awarded and a special membership invitation will be issued. All East school patrons are in- vited to attend the meeting. Tax Listing Pace Is Brisk Annual tax listing continued at a busy pace this week, as the half-way period for listing was reached. Tax listing for both city and Number 4 Township is under- way daily at City Hall court- room, Monday through Friday from 8 a .m. to 4:30 p. m. On Saturday, Conrad Hughes, township tax lister, is at Ham- bright's Store in Grover. Thurman Harmirck is serving, this year as farm crop census ta- ker, replacing Charlie Ware, who 8 in ill health, Mr. Hughes said. All persons are required to list their properties for taxes during the month of January. Penalties are assessed for fail- "Buns ogey Joy Pu JET OF Am This page brought to you by: hl Shi oath ag Ber ek Cheshire Opinion Incorrect, Says ‘Hospital Staff Opinions of John Allyn Ches- hire, Sr., thlat a Gastonia doctor was careless in treating him for a urological ailment were brand- ed incorrect this week by the Kings Mountain hospital staff. The urologist, Dr.. Percy Free man, is an associate member of the staff. Dr. Kenneth H. McGill, presi- dent of the hospital staff, said regular staff members ordered a grievance committee investiga- tion, and, on repont of the com- mittee, reached the following conclusions: “Dr. Freeman is a qualified urologist. He made the - correct diagnosis and administered the correct treatment. There is no in- dication of negligence or thiat he used his instruments in an im- proper manner. The symtoms ex- perienced by Mr. Cheshire are not unusual following the necessary treatment for his condition. “It is most unfortunate that Such unjust accusations be forced upon the public’s attention.” The statement was signed by Dr. Kenneth McGill, and by Dr. Paul V. Nolan, medical staff sec- retary. Dr. McGill, a member of the grievance committee, said that facts of the case had been obtain- ed from all parties concerned, “including statements from the patient and his physicians, in- cluding Dr. Freeman.” Mr. Cheshire’'s comments a- peared in his December 31, 1958, column “Along Life's Highways ang Dy in the Herald. lantin Harmon, Herald Sq. nH “Views expressed in his. personal column by Mr. Ches- hire are his own. A coincidence of viewpoint of Mr. Cheshire and the Herald in any instance or on any matter would be accidental, and, in the particular comments Freeman, Mr. Cheshire’s opinions and those of the Henald in no way coincide.” Hugh Williams Rites Thursday Funeral rites for Hugh Mack Williams, 68, retired grocer, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at Second Baptist church. Mr. Williams died at his home, 813 IN. Piedmont avenue, at 1 o’- clock Tuesday of a heart attack. He had been working in hlis gar- den before ithe attack occurred. A native of Fallston, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bil- ly Williams. He was associated with W. M. Gantt Grocery for ma- ny years before purchasing the Gantt firm. He was a chanter member and chairman of ithe board of deacons of Piedmont ‘Avenue Baptist church and was a chanter member of Second Baptist church. Surviving ave his wife, Mrs. Bessie Moss Williams; a daughe ter, Mrs. Margaret Gladden, Rock Hill, S. C.; four sons, Charles Floyd Williams, Rev. James (Bud- dy) Williams and Ray Max Wil- liams, all of Kings Mountain, and Hugh Williams, Jr.,, High Point; two brothers, Charles and Guy Williams, both of Fallston, and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Ware, Fallston, and Mrs. Vannie Sheppard, Gastonia. Eleven grandchildren also survive. The body will lie in state at the church for a half-hour before the minal rites, to be conducted by Rev. R. L. Chaney, Rev. B. F. Austin, and Rev. C. C Parker. Burial will be in Mountain Rest cemetry. Beattie Improving After Broken Hip Leo G. Beattie, convalescing at Kings Mountain Hospital after | being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Humes Houston December 22, is improving -ac- cording to his daughter, Miss Lois Beattie. The accident occurred in the alley which runs behind main street stores between Mountain and Gold streets. Miss Bealttie said her father was bending over to pick up something in the alley and Mrs. Humes, not seeing him, backed into him. Grady Patterson, Mrs. Beattie's brother-in-law said Wednesday Mr. Beattie sustained a fractured hip, but is doing fine. Mrs. Perry's Father Succumbs In Iowa Rev. Paul P. Jackson, 65, fa- ther of Mrs. Sherman Perry, of Kings Mountain, died at his home. in Peterson, Iowa, January T. Bunial for the veteran Comgre- gational minister was at Clear Lake, Iowa. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Daker Jackson, Mrs. Perry, and six other children. Mrs. Perry is at Peterson and expects to remain there for sev- eral weeks. rr a Si Bead .|.of Commerce. ANA Mr. And Mrs. Mauney Give Building To Lenoir-Rhyne | $300,000 Music Building Was Ten-Year Project A ‘venture in faith” begun a- bout ten years ago moved to- ward successful conclusion this week with announcement by Lenoir-Rhyne College that Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, of Kings Mountain, are providing about $300,000 for the construction of a music building at the Hickory school. Mr. Mauney recalls that he pledged construction of @ music building for Lenoir-Rhyne at a Lutheran’ convocation in Des Moines Iowa about ten years a- go. “At that time, I pledged to do something I couldnt see my way clear to do immediately. It was la venture in faith,” the Kings Mountain yarn manufac- turer labels it. Escalating prices have had a part ‘to play in the gift, too. Alt the time, Mr. Mauney estimated, a music building would cost a. bout $200,000. However, he com- mitted for construction of the building and a figure wasn’t mentioned. DONOR — W. K. Mauney, Kings Mountain manufacturer, and his: wife have made a gift of $300.000' to Lenoir-Rhyne College for con- struction of a music building. ! 'n Hinnant Named g I. Bank Officer Stockholders of First National: Bank held their annual meeting’ Tuesday afternoon, heard reports on ithe past year’s operations, | Mr. Mauney said he’s been de- voting 30'percent of his net in-, come to charitable purposes, ! meeting, the directors re- with the music building, which will be named Mauney Music Building, a major beneficiary. Plans «and. specifications are now being completed by R. L. Clemmet, Hickory architect, and Mr. Mauney anticipates that con- tracts will be det in the spring. The Mauriey’s twin sons, Er- nest and Miles Mauney, are pro- fessional pianists, have made natjon-wide tours as twin cen- cert duo-pianists. Mr. Mauney himself is an amateur violinist. Mr. Mauney is a Lenoir-Rhyne graduate, long a major supporter of the college, and a veteran col- lege trustee. He holds an hon- orary doctorate from the college. In addition to his industrial activities with Mauney Mills, Inc., and other Kings Mountain textile enterprises, he is presi- dent of Kings Mountain Savings & Loan association, a director of First National Bank, and a Ki- wanis past president. He ' collaborated - with other members of his family in giving the city Jacob S. Mauney Memo- rial Library ‘in 1947. He and Mrs. Mauney are mem. bers of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Damages Sought For Kiser Death A $220,000 suit has been filed in Cleveland Superior Court in connection with the death of Royce Randall Kiser in a colli- sion Dec. 3 on U, S. 74. ~The complaint filed by Melton Kiser, administrator, names Ja- cob Woodrow Lutz and the Ca- tawba Cotton Batting Co., as de- fendants. Lutz was driver of a truck that was involved in a collision with the Kiser vehicle at N. C. 180 and U. S. 74. Kiser, 25, died a few hours af- ter ithe collision. The suit asks $220,000 dam- ages, plus $712.05 restitution for hospital and doctor bills and other expenses and $600 for the and re-elected all directors. Convening following the an- | elected all officers and, in addi- tion, elected L. E. Hinnant am assiqtant . caghder, "Other officers Lennon, executive vice-president are B. S. Neill, president, E. S. 5% Probable able Cause Is Not Found Against Reynolds - “The law says to constitute robbery one must have a felon- ious intent to steal. The opinion of this count is there was mo in- tent. Therefore I rule ‘no proba- ble cause,’ was the decision Judge Jack White rendered in the preliminary hearing of War- ren E. Reynolds, Kings Moun- § | tain realtor charged with armed robbery. Mhe verdict came after a con- tinuance from last Monday's session. The charge resulted from a poker game on December 17 in . which Reynolds allegedly thought A. E. Nowlan, prosecu- ting witness, was cheating him. Nowlan told the court last week Reynolds drew a pistol on him, shot between his feet, and de- manded back his money. E. A. Hamrill, in reading the Reynolds’ defense in last Mon- day's session, quoted decisions which maintained a person can- not be found guilty of armed robbery if the person is taking something he honestly and sin- cerely believes is his. Judge White handed down his decision and then stated it would be up to the prosecuting witness fo file any other char- OTHER DISPOSITIONS: of and \, ‘Mrs. ieten R. Blan- ton, William G. Jonas, and Mrs. Louise C. Lybrand, assistant cashiers. Bank directors, are Dr. L. P.| Baker, G. A. Bridges, R. S. Len-| non, W. K. Mauney, B. S. Neill, P. M. Neisler, F. A. Summers, and M. A. Ware. In his comments accompany- ing the published annual report, President Neill reviewed the banks etivities during 1958 and said, . from all reports of, the economic advisors, 1959 should continue to show im- provement”. Mr. Neill mentioned the open- ing of the new Kings Mountain knitting firm during 1958, Waco Sportswear, Inc, and predicted that the opening of Fiber Indus- tries, Inc., at Earl, should be of benefit to Kings Mountain and other surrounding communities. He noted that First National made 3,050 commercial, farm and industrial loans during 1958, with 610 outstanding at ' year end, and 2,212 installment loans with 1209 outstanding at year end. The bank added $13,943 to undivided profits, after paying the regular $1 per share divi- dend. Resources at December 31 to- taled $4,144,527, including cash and deposits in other banks to- taled $1,029,798, U. S. Govern- ment securities of $1,070,176, state, county and municipal bonds of $548,189, and loans of $1,406,651. Liabilities included $100,000 capital stock; surplus of $200,000, undivided profits of $89,462, con- tingency reserves -of $30,000, U. S. Treasury tax and loan ac- count of $129,113, and deposits of $3,595,950. Gross operating earnings to- taled $145,805, with net earnings after ‘taxes of $23,943, or $2.39 per share. Earnings were slight- ly below the $2.61 per share earned in 1957. loss of Kiser’s car. Jaycees Will Make DSA Award At Bosses Night Banquet Tuesday Kings Mountain's Young Man of 1958 will be announced Tues- day night at the Bosses’ Nighit banquet of the Junior Chamber The annual event, honoring em- ployers of Jaycees, will be held at the Woman's club at 7 o'clock. Highlighit of the banquet will be an address by Virgil Weathers, Shelby insuranceman, who will speak on a program arranged by Charles E. Dixon, winner of ithe ties, George Thomasson, presi- dent, noted. Bosses’ Night is ded- icated to the bosses who support the Jaycees and recognize the val- ue of the organization, the added. n of the distinguish- ed service award is made by the Jaycees to a Kings Mountain man between ithe ‘ages of 21 and 35 who has contributed most. to the community during fhe year. Pre- vious winners Have been B. S. Peeler, Jr., Grady Howard, Nominations are stil being re-:; , gets und erway Sunday, and Bosses’ Night is a feature of the week's activi-\Jaclson street. . ot etl rma rtrd Mona AY toes Bi Jon, cher, 716s > | , Carpe, ion taw, 30-day active sentence. Ervin Lewis Hudson and Bill | Tomlin, aiding and abetting in reckless driving, continued for two weeks. Samuel Light Adams, speeding 65 m. p. h. lin a 35 m. p. h zone; posted a $6 fee, requested and received transference to Superior Court for a jury trial. Joe Thomas Hall, driving un- der the influence, 9-month sen- tence, suspended upon the con- dition he be of good behavior for a year, pay a $100 fine, and the ! costs of court. His driver's license was revoked for a year. Bobby Lynn Morgan, improper muffler, 30 days, suspended up- on payment of ithe costs of court and the muffler approved by the police department, John Roosevelt Adams, failure to stop at a stop light, 30-days suspended upon payment of the costs of court. Fraver ' White, no operator's license, - 4-month sentence, sus- pended upon the condition he not violate any motor vehicle laws of North Carolina for the period, pay a $25 fine and the costs of court. Janice K. West, vagrancy, 30- days, suspended upon the con- ditions that she not be found on public streets of Kings Moun- tain after 10:00 p. m. weekdays mot to be found on the streets of Kings Mountain after 11:30 p. m. (Continued on Page Eight) Lutherans Elect New Councilmen St. Matthew’s Lutheran church elected four new deacons at the annual congregational meeting ‘Sunday morning. To be installed Sunday morn- ing at the worship service hour will be J. E. Herndon, Jr., James Lackey, Hugh Ormand, and Bruce Thorbum. They succeed Ben Bridges, LL. Arnold Kiser, James Lybrand, and William Plonk as members of the church council. The treasurer's report showed the best year in the history of the church, with regular receipts be- ing over $35,000. Other fund re- ceipts brought the total to $50, 000. Reports were read by the pas- itor, Sunday School superintend- ent, and representatives from each organization. Progress was noted along many lines. Among ithe items noted in the pastor's meport for the coming year were the introduction of the mew hymnal and a financial cam- paign of $750,000 for the South- .|in singing tthe national anthem é ih repeating tthe pledge to the . a | Lake Montonia Stockholders Re-elect Young Frank A. Young, of Gastonia, was re-elected president of Lake Montonia Club, Inc., at the an- nual meeting of stockholders held Tuesday. ‘Also reelected were H. Law- rence Patrick, secretary - treas- urer, and Jim Wilson, Jr., assist- ant - secretary. Carl F. Mauney, of Kings Mountain, a retiring, member of the board of directors, was elec ted vice-president, succeeding Harry E. Page, Kings Mountain. Elected directors for threeyear terms were [L. Amold Kiser, Kings Mountain, succeeding Mr. Mauney, and R. Lee Spencer, Gas- tonia, succeeding Bill Todd, of Gastonia. Directors with unexpir- ed terms are Bock Crockett and Wialter Carroll, Gastonia, and Dr. O. P. Lewis and J. Pat * Tignor, ; Kings Mountain, Principal item of business was members the offices of president and secretary - treasurer. Under present arnangement, the presi- dent is we a Gastonia resi- dent and secretary - treasurer is always a Kings Mountain resi- dent. On motion of Hal Plonk and Tom Trott’s second, ithe stockhold- ers voted to place the question on the agenda for mext year’s annu- al meeting. the club's financial position had improved during the year, with end-of-year cash balance of $1499 ao x getns Substanding. March Of Dimes “Roadblock” Set The Kings Mountain Life Sav- ing Crew will conduct a road block Sunday ito raise funds for the March of Dimes, Wesley Bush, Kings Mountain chairman of the 1959 campaign which seeks ito raise $3000 for in- fantile pamalysis, said the road block, at thie corner of King street and York road, would be held during the hours of 2 and 5 of clock Sunday afternoon. March of Dimes contributions last year made the Salk polio vaccine ‘a shining weality, the chairman pointed out, and added, “our chapters still have 50,000 of the polio - crippled on their rolls. "At least 11 million people suffer from arthritis and rheu- matism and 250,000 infants are born each year malformed”, he continued. Thie March of Dimes it be held throughout the month of January, with the Mothers’ Mar- ch climaxing the campaign on January 29th, Mr. Bush said. TAG SALES A total of 495 city motor ve- hicle licenses had been sold through Monday, City Clerk Joe McDaniel said Wednesday. The total compares with the more than 1700 sold for 1958. ’| Mountain district \ boy WINS AWARD — Robert Rhodes Plonk, of Troop 9, won the Eagle award, highest honor in scout. ing, at Court of Honor for Kings scouts Thursday. ; Plonk Wins Eagle Award Robert Rhodes Plonk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Plonk, won the Eagle award, highest honor in scouting, Thursday nighit. ‘A member of Troop 9 of Resur- rection Lutheran church, yourfg Plonk, 13, earned ‘the badge in only two years since he has been a Boy Scout. Troop 9 won nuer- ous awards at the distriat court here, including advancements and merit badges, Young Plonk is an eighth grad- er at Central school. Lions Heard Ex-China Hand The cliief mark of ‘the Onlental is an attitude of compndmise, | Geoffrey , of Charlotte, [todd Tne 61 the Lions club Tuesday night. Mr. Sutcliffe, who spent many years ‘in ithe Orient, spoke on 2a program arranged by George Plonk. Mr. Sutcliffe said the Chinese are anti-foreign and that their at- tifude of compromise means that they will use foreigners until their ends are served. “They like foreigm goods, but they don’t'like foreigners,” ‘the ] said Mir. Sutcliffe said hie had been away from ithe Orient for ‘en years ‘therefore could not give amything approaching an uptoto- minute report which, he added, might be inaccuraite anyway. He said it appears that sustain- ing of Chiang Kai-Shek by the| P United States appears to be “pouring millions of dollars into ble ito ‘the-Chiinese people practically ran him out of Chi- na,” he declared. Mr. Sutcliffe added he “could see little harm in admitting Red China into the United Nations and felt it regretful that Mao was forced into the arms of Rus- sia. He noted that Russia seems to be getting fearful of the growing Chinese power amd said it will be a tragedy of ‘the free world ever enters a war against the 600 mil- lion Chinese. “The sacrifice of life means nothing to the Chinese,” he com- mented, noting that 85 percent of tthe Chinese were on the very verge lof starvation when he liv- ed in the Orient. Political Ponies Off And Running As High School Campaigning Starts School politics was the No. 1 subject Jat Kings Mountain high school this week, as candidates for student body posts busied themselves- with vote-getting. Meantime,» campaign man- agers were purchasing all essen- tials for publicizing their favor- ites preparatory to Monday when speeches and voting gets under- way. It’s all in proper form, too, with voters igetting an opportun- ity to register on Monday and Tuesday. The students have one week for campaigning. Preliminaries got underway Monday at the apnual conven- tion when candidates were sel- ected for president, wvice-presi- dent, and secretary of the Stu- dent Participation Organization. Acting President Jimmy Blan- ton called the comvention to or. der and the student body joined Gertrude Pearson, secretary, number of delegates and home- rooms represented. A second*roll call was designated for nomina- ting eligible members of the Junior class. In tthe final round of balloting there were these nominations: | For president — Jimmy Blan- ton, Gary Blanton, and Ronnie For vice-president — Chip Tignor. Thorburn, Marshall Gore and Sue Jean Wright. For secretary—Rose Malcolm, Bobbie Lynn, and Connie Pad- gett. Campaign managers ineludei Paul Fulton, Jerry Blalock, and Reece Cloninger for Jimmy Blan- ton; Linda White and David Ro- berts for Gary Blanton; Robert Osborne for Ronnie Tignor; Pun- ch Parker for Chip Thorburn; YRonnie Ross for Marshall Gore; Jimmy Littlejohn for Sue Jean Wright; Don Parker for Rose Malcolm; Richard McDaniel for Bobbie Lynn, and Philp Pad- called the roll and each home- room chairman responded with gett and Graeme Reeves for Con- nie Padgett. . ‘Mr. Williams was Adjacent Lots To West School Are Appraised A three-man appraisal team has set an aggregate value of $7984 on property desired by the city bgard of education ito build an addition to West school. Members of the secret com- mittee included Ben H.. Bridges, Mayor Glee A. Bridges, and W. A. Williams. Mayor Bridges said the ap- praisal ‘group completed its work last Friday. 7 The appraisals on the four tracts sought by the school board were: 5 1) Residential garden plot of Mrs. George Cansler $1620; 2) Residential garden plot of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gamble $1404; 3) A 175-foot tract on W. King st. of Mrs. Cansler $3250; and 4) Two lots (25 x 150 and 48.5 x 100) of the S. S. Weir Estate fronting W. King, $1710. Aggregate inferred asking price for the property was $9850. The Cansler properties had not been formally offered. Luther Cansler, representing his mother, had told the board that Mrs. Cansler’s residential prop- erty is entailed and he doubted whether it can be legally Con- vey ed. John L. McGill, spokesman for Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, said Mrs. Gamble would accept the ap- praisal figure. W. T. Weir, Spo- kesman for the S. S. Weir Estate, said Wednesday other heirs would have to be contacted. Mr. Cansler: said he was still in doubt about legality problems created by entailment. ! It is anticipated the board of education will consider the land acquirement at it's forthcoming Monday night meeting. Under a board resolution, the appraisal arrangement called for a three-man secret committee to walue the several properties. The committee was to imejude representatives of each savings and loan association, named by the association secretaries, with these two men to appoint a third member. Mayor Bridges repre- sented Home Saving & Loan, Ben H. Bridges represented Kings Mountain Savings & Loan, and the third member. It was further provided that none of the appraisers be related to property owners or school board officials. The school board said it would accept the appraisal board’s figures if the “property owners would. : Mayor Birdges indicated the appraisal team considered the property in relation to recent local propenty transactions. The: board of education has contingent permission from state school officials to build a three- room addition at West school provided it can obtain the four adjacent vacant properties. School officials say West school needs more rooms to hause a burgeoning school population. Mohair Adding Facilities The Neisler Mills Division of Massachusetts Plush Company is making plans to diversify ts production in the near future. Additional equipment to manu facture pile fabrics has been pur- chased. Not only is the finishing plant ‘being expanded to handle en increased capacity, but the dye tub capacity is to be increas- ed as well. In addition, a modern Kenyon Dryer has been installed. The old Margrace carding and spinning department building has been modernized by Neisler Mills to make ready for-moving flat fabrics Dobby looms into that Polio Gifts Total $221 Legionnatires, who' braved the cold weather Saturday to con- duct the Blue Crutch sale for the March of Dimes, .collected $221.- 85 in the street sale. Wesley Bush, Kings Mountain | chainman of the drive which seeks $3000 for polio, said he was well pleased with the re- sults‘of the sale of the blue crutches. Other civic organizations are conducting fund-raising efforts during the. month-long came: paign in the community, ME: Bush coritinued. The Junior*Woman’s cluh. -, cond the annual Mi March on Polio on January with citizens requested to lesve their porch lights on #f they wish to donate 4o the drive, <z2 i ll aan J Aun EERE WRN ew ares » rer ey . u envy Jemsry EE It's A Smar t Choice. Satan Arch Spe Hr or Ao rg East King Stree C anterbury ee Kings Mountain A th Sp A py A 739-0164 Bor Fem ae Be te Ah School-Desired Property Valued At $7894 | LAN b Fi > “ a my
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1993, edition 1
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