1 ***9f.^j Cl Suzanne Amos Linda Ross fber of the UNCX: rtiorus, the Continued From Page One i C Parfinffton who also directs, BJack Gospei C^ir, ana the Mi^ the North Carolina School of the (Society at A«rts chorus. Music may do.minate her life On November IG, the Chorale| but With gave a Joint eoncert ,vitb the) tennis, baskelball and driving Stn*'-" Andrea'“Mag-j ■‘’"Allbou'giyshe vva.s a first run- .Sir'' "i =;'ro,rr, K m'o. Sr ll»' Li..* .w Iho Ml* 49'„ 29 performance of Bacli’s "S;. Pax<'ant will hor last beauty John Passion." Selecled memi^rs . of fhe <^roup will also present the I clont uke modeling opera, '"“Madame Butterfly" in -^Uits.” March. ' Mi.ss Amos is in her sophomore II year at Sal(*m College and is ma- iSCIlllirS ITaCO joring in music. MORE ABOUT Kokassy swim- Honoi Rolls A total Of 143 high school ' students earned honor roll grades Conthiued From Page One ... the meeting Monday that the i^ne-week grading period city adopted a sewer use ordi-1 nance last summer, detaiLs of the I g^u Kangs Mountain high ordinance being drawn by a col-1 ’ i .. * . laborative committee of city com-1 J":"*'’/® on missioners, industry represonta ' ... ® honor rolls. lives and officials of the state de j seniors. ^n^Uie ‘^B” partment of water and air re | sources. Mr Kaka.<«y served on | ^ ^he students: t'he committee. | “A" HONOR ROLL Key provision in the ordinance genlors: Lynne Bnidges, Ruth effecting industry with dye offlu-1 Joe Deal, Tim Echols, ent IS requirernent that the firms. Carolyn 'Mitchem, Jackson Nich- huild «ftnrage tanks to serve -ns ug^.g,. ^g, holding basins so as to preclude Quop.n “dumping”, whioh creates over- juniors: Irelou Easley, loads. Sophomores: Terri Echols, The ordinance states: j Kenneth Farias, Jimmy P^itts, Storage Tank.^: In order to pro- Donna Jones, John IMonk, Cyn- mote equalization of flows, it shall be the responsibility ot each person discharging a waste into the Cify’s .sanitary sewers having the lollow’ing average daily volumes over a period of hLs normal week shall construct and maintain at hi.s own expense a suitable storage tank, reservoir or pond of the Cvirresponding mini mum volumes: Volume cf Waste Minimum V^jI- Discharged ume of Sloragi Average Gallons lank. In Per Ihia Robinson. 'Freshmen: Denise Collins, Ka ren Leigh Hinton, Myra McGin nis, Davifl Scott Moss. "IV' HONOR ROLL Seniors: Cynthia Kaye Alex ander, Nancy Hagwell, Adrian Beam, II(*len Bees, Dcl.hie Blan ton, Steve iBoheler, Diana Brid ges, iKa thy li-'iirns, Kyirina Burris, Kaihie Camp, Doltie Carroll, Becky .Cashion, Gladys Cole, Diane Cornwell, Li'hby Dye, Kay (Barlden. Barbara f»rcen, Bart Per Day cenlage of Daily , George, Madilinc Hines. Randy Vclumr ol Waste Harrilson. Cliff Hicklin. Billy 0 to too 000 100,001 to 200,000 200,001 to 4t)0 0fX) 400,001 to 750,000 750 001 and above Di.-'c harmed OG 50'; lOO'v 150G 2(M)G Firms effected vv(«r(* notified of the ordinance provision on stor age tanks by letter under date ot Julyi 1, signed by the city at tor ney and superintendent ol publPc works, and poste^d by registered mail. Mr. Kaka.ssy’s letter to the com mission noted: “In the past few month.s, K Mills has been point ed out in new.'?^'U)er.s as a pollut cr of noighotu-*^ivvns. The most recent was last Friday.. .Novem Hou/e, Lama Hudson, Phylli.s llullemler. Julia iliuskoy, Theresa Jones. Meredith McGill, Terri Martin, Jackie Metcalf, Norma Morrison, Sue Ann Murray, Pa- m(‘la Ni.'hol.son, Vickie Owens, Clorald Uwen.‘il)y, Ray i^ai'kei, tiii- Ixu'i Patrick, Curtis Patterson, Stove Plonk. Deborali Porter, William Roper. Nellie D. Smith. Karla J. Smith, Sheila Lu Smith, Sheila Lou Ann .Smith, Karon Sparks, Jvine Talbert. Elaine Tria, Jean Turner, Mary Turner, Ai- leen Webster, Dorothy Whitmire, Rita Wilson, Grafton Withers, Kay Wright. Juniors; Steve Allen, Letitia Adams, Lynn Blanton, Vickie ber 19. The TV .station, WBTV, i^olieior. Diane Bol.n, Janet Brid- showed a Mr.s. Smith complain- gos, Sam Brodnax. David Cald- ing about this. There was an old well, David Collins,^ Sheila Dix- overflew from this putmi) running ^ on, Mark George, Myron George acT0s.s the ground. Thi« hapixm-1 Viuium GillLspie, CLiroJ Gedorth, ed occa.sionally in 1h<* past. There Vickie Lynne Hucke y, Janet Lee are no sign.s cf overflow around llunt, Frank Humpnieys, Vicky the pump and we believe this LoiLn, Koberi Ma.ier, -Katliy photograph was taken months Nichol.sfm, Laura Plonk, Johnny ago." ^ Peterson, 'P o m m y Shirley, Mr. Kakassy .said at Monday : Frankie Stokes, Nancy Vv .csener, night’s meeting his firm would Elaine Wright, build holding ba.sin.s. Biith .Sophomores: Sheila Adams, Titny Baliles, Tony Beam, Pa mela Boheler, Delira Bolin, Ja net- Boylas, Lynn Downey, Mike -Emery, Phillip Carroll, .Cheryl Costner Nancy Hord. Larry Ham rick, Faye Locki.dge, Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Carri- i^ockridge, Pam Martin. Patricia gan, P. O. Box 2C2. t.^essom Three phase nowor - minimum charge $5t).(K) Three phase intermediate pov or charge $l(XJ.U0 I Throe pha.se !..a::;mu:m power I charge $1^''• j WATER ■ ^ tiec inch $500 Four inch $750 ' Six inr space equals one sport) Floor .sanding machines and oth er similar electrical instruments $2.00 PLUMBING Plumbing inspection fee $1.50 per fixture Plumbing inspection with no fixtures inslallwt $1.50 HEATING ANIT AIR CONDITIONING Permit fees for the installartion of any gas, coal, fuel oil, electric or other type heating equipment, whether water or mechanically coaled; From $50.00 to $1000 $5.00 $1000 to $2500 $7.50 $2500 to $5000 $10.00 Gver $50(K) - per $t000 1.00 ZONING For any trailer moved into the onc-mlle perimeter of the City of King.s Mountain N. C. or for anjf now f unding or repair estimated to e.xcccd $50.00, a zoning permit shall Ik.* rejuired. Foes for all zoning permits will bo $5.00. , ice Was Cancelled Wednesday evening’s scheduled cammunity - wide Thanksgiving I .service at Central school wa.s j cancelled because of power fail ' ure and ice. Announcement was made by Dr. Charles Edwards, president OtI the Ministerial A.s.sociation. of a daughter, Thursday. .Nov emher IS, Kings Mountain hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ejihraim Bert Holland, 207 W. Ohio Ave., lies semer City. N. C. announce the birth of a da.i,ghter, Friday, Nov ember 19, Kings Mountain hos pital. •Mr.fand Mrs. Otis ’Phompson, Itussell J. Rt. 2 Bo.\ ISM. announce lh<‘ Falls. JoH birth of a daughter. Friday, Nov emb<'r 19, Kings Mountain !ios pital. •Mr. and Mrs. Win. David Fos ter. 306 N. Gaseton St., an nounce the birth approved Chairman BicUlix’s roc- ommendatinn that a stop sign InstalliKl at the intersection ot Gold Street and Phifer Road; in- ler.seotion of Bridges and Ram- .eciir Stre<*TS; iiiiersection ut vath- rino and Fairview Streets. The Committee unanimously approved Cnauman isid.iixs rec ommondation that City employ ees remove the ohsrtructions to the view of tr-afilc signs at the following street intersccions: Ea.s tParkcr and Carpenter; Tracy and Childers; Bridges , and Gantt; Gantt and Fulton; Gantt and Walker; Brice and Gantt; Park Drive a.^d Ramseur; R'- Active pallbearers were ral-hn -.ip r-x ic rivde J. Bridges, Bud Medlin R. C. Stroupe and Arthur Tomlin. Paduetf, Ausley To Meeting mr P O ■pn-’i'Tott inod/'r and Dr. Paul Ausley, Minister, will represent First Presbyterian church at a called meeting of Kings 'Mountain Presbyterian church in Lowell. Purpose of the meetdng is to formally tr-.an5fer property of Kings Mountain Presbyterian to Fres.iytery 1 and to attend to unfinished matters relating to the transfer which comes into being January 1. 'Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie Conner Poston, 81, of Shelby, were held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 from Webb Chapel of Shelby’s 'First Baptist 'church. Rev. Gene Watterson and 'Rev. Roland Leath officiated at the fi nal rites and interment was in Cleveland Memorial Park. Mrs. Poston died at 6 p. m. Monday at Beam Nursing home. j A native of Cleveland Coun-ty, • sheis the d:ai ghter of the late i Pinkney and Octavia 'Lenora Conner. ' She is survived iby h^r husband, Summie A. Poston of Be'tm Nurs ing Home in Cherryville; two , daughters, Mrs. Annie B. Sisk : and Mrs. Forrest 'Bridges, both of Shel'by; five sons, C- B. Pos ton of Rutherfordion, Dr. Eugene : Poston, pre.sidcnt of iGardncr- Wo-bb college, and Ben L. PoFiion , of She’,by, Carl E. Poston of Jack sonville and B'-Mby L. Poston of Brdl'hl- Springs; two sisters. Mrs. ^Ltile Lewis of .Shei'by and 'Mrs. Amanda Rcss of Kings'.Mountain; one brother, O. C. 'Conner, Sr. of Shelby; 1.5 grand'‘hildren and three great-grandchildren. E, G Mitchell's itmum Has New Product NEW YORK.—Lithium Corpor ation of America of America anno, nces the commercial avail ability of a new prodmt, lithium carbonate pellets, specifically designed for cell additions to aluminum potlines. The lithium carbonate pellets (il-2” L. x 1-4’’ 'Dia.) in bulk hopper car deliv eries will sell at 59c per pound delivered USA for minimum 500,(XM) pound annual orders. The pellets provide improved lith ium I up to 50 per cent) in com parison to the lithium carbonate powder now used for cell addi tions by the alumin. m produc ers. Lithium carbonate s an im portant additive becaiuse it low ers the melting point of the cryo lite bath, thus providing a larg er temperature differential be tween bath melting point and opc'rating temperature. In turn, ridi ing formation is reduced, al lowing more current flow through tile cell. From an operational view the use of lithium carbo nate greatly enhances the ther mal stability of a celj enabling all colls in a potline to have similar operating charawXeris- tics. The demand for lithium carbo nate has in'^reased clramaticnll.v over the past three years as pri- miry producers c.xporien.ed in- cro'^ses in dcf.igning f''’t!ine p*o- duclion from 7 to 13 nor cent, re- d red fluar’ne of from 25 to .50 per rent, and ple»*‘ jrodirlion costs of fr'^m $.002 to ^.01 T'er pound cf ah'nni: :ti produced. In ad lition to die bu'k hopoc’' car price, 'he ne\v I biic*''' c'^- bonnte r.otle's r re -v^i’''’ 'e j-* 'baes or drums, d'^'*vered U in truckload, or carload oimntid''^ at nf*”* n^r neimd; 10 223 r.r “>'Vs to truXiload at Tic ''Oft '’033 neueds to 9.C39 po nds at F3c »n*r uoond. Samp-’es and furRit-r in'‘r-«r— ore pt Uh- i”m rnr*'oration rf America, Bes- r'ty. N''rth Carolina, a subsidiary cf Cu’f Re.cources and Chemical SIGMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Ausley will use the sermon topic, “Divine Direction" at Sunday morning worship S4?r- vico at 11 o'clock at First Pres- ^ byUHaii church. Al METHODIST TOPIC "The 'Moral Challenge of \d- vent" will be tlie sermon topic of 'Rev. N. C. Bush at Sunday morning worship service at 11 oVIock Sunday at Grace Unit(*d Metl^dist church. HYMN SING Westover Baptist church will sponsor a 'Hymn Sing Saturday evening at 7 p. m. with special music by the Patriots Quartet nd tahe (Jospel Echos. The pub lic is invited to attend sa'id Piev. Archie Chapman, pastor. boj: OFFICS OPSNS at 6; is SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 ALWAYS S2.00 A CARLOAD I Shewr Thurs, - Fri. DoTible BUI JJO. 1 EV2I KNIEVEL Color NO. 2 n-DNIOTn ”DW30Y Color Shcv.rs Sat. C i;!/ * Triple iFill! TRUE GRIT Coicr NO. 2 EVET. KLTT.VEI Color no. 3 !► McDaniel Fund Gilts Lagging 'Gifts to the Grace Methodist church-sponsored “helping hand fund" for Mr. and Mrs. E>oc Mc Daniel were laggirL .thil.s iweek as only $18 more was reported. The vidditlonal gifts includwl .1 donation from a Frmday School class of First Baptist hmvh. 'Mrs. 'McDaniel, a Tancor pa tient at Kings Mountain hospi tal, was able to leave the hos pital for a day this week hut ;ince returned. A church spokes- nsin .said her hospital 'bills alone total .$3,200. Mr. McDaniel, also a cancer j oatieni, underwent an operation for removal of a kidney recently It Gaston Memorial hospital, 'lis medical bills have also nounted, saida church spokes man. j The family’s insurance policy. )btained when she was cmploy- i.s a small one .Mrs. McDaniel ed as a salesclerk at Roses 5 md 10 Store. LUTHERAN TOPIC Sunday is Advent Sunday at St. .Matthew’s Lutheran church and Rev. Charles Easley will use the topic, "The Man Sent ' From God" and the theme, , "Now It’s Time to Repent.” | Sanitation Report Given The city commission Monday night unanimcu.s'ly approved rec ommendations given in reports from chairmen of the sanitation, traffic safety and codes policy and entorcement committees. Comm. Norman King, chairman | of the .sanitation committee ! made the following recomimenda- | tions: i Sending of a letter to all mcr- •chants an;i'fndu.s’tries having a dumpster containing garbage spe cifying the material that can be placed in the du-mpster for pick up by the sanitation departimonrt. Thi.s Ls aimed at eliminating ma terials that require considerable time for workmen to remove all containers. Limiting holders of dumping permi't.s at the city landfill to tiho hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and prohibiting scavenging. 'MaxTimum disfiTnee of 200 feel .se:*-back distance from the street lor garbage containers. Limit of one load per week per trasii pick-up with a charge ofi $12.50 i)er load for picking up moFi* than one load of tra.sih at any one residence per week. Building contractors must clean up trash and cle^ debris at building site; in lot eleavince the individual doing the work will bo ro^non.sible lor hauling away the debris; in cases where tlie homeower actiiaTly does the building or rctm xieling work him self with no paid help, the cirty will pick up a limit of one load of trash per project. Life Member Awards Given Life memberships in the Wom en’s Sooiety of Christian Service were presented by Central Unit ed' Methodist church to Mrs. Jac ob Dixon and Miss Janet Falls Sunday morning. Rev. Paschal Waugh, minister of the church, made the presenta tion of the pins at the 11 o’clOvk morning worship service. Both Miss Falls and Mrs. Dix on have served in numerous capacuties in the work of the church and were honored for lon^ service. % Power Failure Didn't Slew Cooks Wednesday's power failure didn^ hamper holiday cooks. They visited the supermai kets anyway late Wednesday and w: h flashlights and lan- iterng in tow shopped for Tom Turkey': and other holiday menu fare. Clerks at Check-out counters used hand ci. crated adding machines instead of cash registers to record the sales. The business area lights weren’t restored until late eve ning. Funeral rites for Eldridge CCr-ivcart 73 cf thp Oak Grove commurity. were held Faturdav at 3 p. m. 'from Kings 'Mountain Church of God, inter ment following in Bessemer City cemetery. iMr. Mitchell died Thursday morning at 'his home. Born in Marshall, he was the son of the late Chrisitopher Col- uTr'’'‘»is and Sa'fronia Price Mit chell. He was a retired textile worker and owner of Mitchell Nurseries. Surviving are one son, Eugene Mitchell of Kinjs Mountain; two daughters, Mrs. 'Margie Melton of Dallas and Mrs. Arvada VVig- gentdn of Hollywood. Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Mollie Camby of Spartanburg, S. C.; one 'brother, John M’.tchell cf Rock Hill, S. C.; 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. 'Rev. S. 'W. Avery officiated at the final rites. Churches T^crriksaivira ! Five Kings Mountain rhur^dv ps have olanned Thanksgiving Day services Men of Fir.st preshyteri-’n ieh rch will serve hrenlc- ( tunry with Rev. ames Wild- i er to deliver the message. Mon of Royre Memorial AP.P church 'Will serve breakfast at ■JOT Ol ooiA.io?? B qn.w ui -t? 0'‘-L low at S a. m. Dr. Charles Fd- »ards will deliver the sermon. Annual Thanksgiving Day' service at .St. Matthew’s church will be held at 10 a. m. with Rev. Charles 'E-aslcy t a deVver the sermon on the subject. "Our Sacrifice Of Praise.” Men of Central United ]\Ioih- odiset church will servo ’jre.'.k -ast from. 6 until 8 a. m. and y . th cf the cshuich will liavc charge of the 8 a. m. worship service. rriDIHGTr- COWBOY Color Sun. thru Wed. * Doable BUI NO. 1 HOW TO FRAME A FICG Color NO, 2 RAID ON RCMMEI. Color ALL SEATS ALL SHOW? VSe SHOWS DAILY 3 5 7 9 SATURDAY 1-35 79 SUNDAY 1:30 3:30 9100 WED. THRU SAT. THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE YEAR...NOV/ A MOTION PICTURE! • ROSS HUNTcR Mtouciim BURT DEAN LANGASTER-MARTIN JEANSE5ERG JAGGiiELIHEBISSET A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SUN. THRU TKUn. JANE FONDA DONALD SUTHERlli'a ADULT LAr. SHOW V/ED. FRI. SAT. 10:30 F.M. "TLENAGE MOTHER” RATED (H) ALI SEATS $1.25 COMING NEXT WEEK "SUMMER OF 42” Schools Close For Holidays Kings Mountain school pupils i and teachers will enjoy a Thanks giving holiday. Schools c-i^ed Wednesday aft- ! ornoon and will reopen Monday I morning. Patterson's Rites Conducted Funeral servuvs for John Will iam Patterson. 82, who died Mon day. were eondiueted Wednesday at 4 p.m. from E^stview Baptist church in Yorl: S. C. Among hi.s sTTmvors is a broth er, Yancey Patterson of Kings Mountain. Earney Rites Are Conducted I Funeral rites for Robert Mon : roe Earney, 77, of route three, I were held iWodnesday afternoon at 2 p. m. from Oak Grove Bap tist church, interment following j in Mountain Rest cemetery. ; Mr. Earney died -Monday morn- ' ing 'in the Kings Mountain hos ■ pital after two weeks illness. He was a veteran of World War I and son of the late William and , Lucy Eolick Earney. i He is survived by hi^ wife, : Mrs. Etta Welch Earney; one daughter, Mrs. Maiy Williams of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Carpenter and Mrs. NeP Moose of Gastonia and 17 grand children. ROTARY Thursday’s meeting of the Ro tary club has been postponed un til Th rsday, -Dec. 2 because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The club’s annual ladles’ night will; ■be heldon December Oth with Boh Goforth as program chair man. Hymn Sing Sunday At 3 Local church choirs and area groups of gospel singers will pre sent a program at the Kin ;s Mountain Community Center Sun day afternoon at 3 p. m. The Thanksgiving weekend pro gram is under sponsorship of the city recreation department. The interested public is invit ed, -along with chr.Tch choral greups from the area. card of .thanks We wish to thank the ma ny friends and relatives for ‘ helping us make our 50th wed ding anniversary such a me morable creasion. For • the 'beautiful flowers and gifts, e thank you all for sharing this occasion with us. MR. AND MRS. OHARLIKA Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moss 11:25 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I Emmediate Openings in Production Me Experience Necessary \Vc provide on-the-job training leading to responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. CHECF THESE ADVANTAGES: EXCELl ENT STARTING RATES PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PENSION PLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Company Kings Mountain Plant (An equal opportunity employer) Located approximately 4 miles South of Kings Mountain on 21G (Grover Road) Look for USG sign with arrow 11:25-12:2 o