Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 13, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 page Six VI (Page 6 i TMC kimikiTAiM ucnAir\ ki THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, April 13,^1972 MORE ABOUT Neisco Creditors . Mayo, South Carolina; PAULINE »♦ and MARGRACE PLANT i located in Kings Mountain, North 'Carolina; BELMONT PLANT, lo cated in Shelby, North Carolina; MICHAEL PLANT, located in Boil ing Springs, North Carolina, in cluding all the buildings and the irwendory, machinery, equipment, furniture located therein, and al so including all accounts receiv able of the above captioned bank rupt, subject to any and all liens thereon, all of which aforesaid eissets of the bankrupt are sub- N ject to the existing security inter est of the Central States South east and Southwest Areas Pen sion Fund in excess of $2,000,000. and to consider any higlicr cr better offer that may be made for the a fore m enl i cm? a interest of the Trustee. A copy of the aforementioned offer made on behalf of Central States Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund is on file for exaimination with the Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court at tht United States Courhouso, Foley Square, New York, New ^ork, Room 230, where it may be in spected. DATED: New York, New York April 4, 1972 ROY BABITT Referee in Bankruptcy A creditors meeting will also be held on May 2 at 10 a.m., when creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine llie bank rupt and transact such other bus iness proper to come before the meeting. •Neisco was adjudicated a bank rupt on March 22 on a petition filed by it on November 24, 1969. \ Crack-Down MORE ABOUT quired for the constru’etion of new building or repair estima'te<i to exceed fifty dollars ($50.00> be fore any work therecn is begun. Recommendation to add: Sec. 7-9.1. Penalty for Failure to Com ply There shall be a penalty of dou ble the actual cost of the permit for failure to comply with this Ordinance before any actual work is begun. Code - Sec. 7-21. Moving Buildings (a) Permit Required. Before a building or other structure .shall be moved frdm the owner’s prem ises, the owner thereof shall ob tain a written permit from the Building Inspector. lb) Fee. The fee for a moving perm'it shall be as follows. (1) Any house or building with a utility connection, water, lights or power — $10.00. (2) Any house or building with out a utiliity connection — $2.00. Recommendation to add: Sec. 7-9.1. Penalty for Failure to Com ply A penalty of double the cost of a permit for- moving buildings shall be charged to those who be- in this type of work without the proper permit. Code - Sec. 7-22. Demolition of Buildings Before the demolition of any structure is begun a verified ap plication containing a statement of the fav:ts in relation thereto and to the ownership and location thereof, shall be submitted by the owner of his authorized represen tatives to the Building Insp<?ctor and a written permit for such Operation shall be obtained from him. Such permit shall expire, by limitation, two (2) months from the date of its issuance. The Building Inspector shall be given not les than twenty-four (24) hours notice before the demoli tion of the structure may be be gun. Recommendation to add: Sec. 7-22.1. Penalty for Failure to Comply For those who begin to demol ish a structure without the prop er permit, the cost for \lolating Code shall be double that which would normally be charged for a demolition permit. The board authorized Mayor John M0S3 to appoint a study coromittee on the recommenda tion. MORE ABOUT Shopping Center it’s in the best interest of the cemmunity. Everybody seems to think I'll bo holding up progress and had it not been for the late Mrs. I'Vank Gcf:rth who refused to sell little tracts from as many a.s 50 buyers for the property this large tri'ci wouldn’t have been available today.” The newly-zoned property is hounded by Spring and Thiird .streets. Purchase price of the property was not armounced by Mr. Patter son who said Mr. Crawford gave hi'm a cheek Tuesday representing a six month’s option on the prop erty. Mr. Crawford at Monday night’s mc-tting said he would pr('sent a “sizeable” cheek to .Mr. Patterson for the prr.perty Tuesday. In another zoning request, the hoard forwardei to the zoning board reciuest from J. O. Plonk, Jr. and 'othc'r.^ to rezone 9.852 aens of land on West King .street from IPrh't indu.stry to neighbor hood bu.«-ine.ss. The request statfKl the abutting land is zoned neigh borhood bu.sine.ss and plan.^ call ed for the land in question to be used in conjunction with the ex isting zoning for future e.xpan- si'ens. There was no caanflimatiun on any plans for a siiopping center to be iiK-aied on Canterbury Rd. Torn Harper, husband of Maud? Plonk Harper, one of the petition ers, said that approximately 10 adjoining acres in the L. Arnold Kiser estate had recently b(*en fezoned to neiglvborho'o'd business and the current requ(‘St on the part of the J. O. PL)nk testate was an “expansion” of this for a joint 20 acres. He said the rt'quest was made in order “to take ad vantage of opportunities that a- rise.” Shades Oi Yesterday: Redcoats Myron Rhyne And Mountainmen On Courtsquare Is Elected G. L Cuny's Rites Thursday George Lemuel Curry, 65, ol . . -V, , Myron A. Rhyne of Graham, Mountain men and Redc.>ats iMoDanicl and Mike Muscat, Jr. (jij-ector of decorative fabrics - -w •" on Cleveland Coiv nty’s .court- Other troupers who performed bedspread operations for N. Cansler St., Kings Moun- s(iuare? They’ll be there Satur- like veterans included Stan Gai- Cannon Mills Company of Kan- ^ain, died at 11 p.m. Tuesday at day as a part of the fifth an- ney, Jim Amos and Cindy Robin- which includes plants in home, nual Spring In Shelby fine arts son. Stephen Baity and Glenda (^^acord and Graham, has been .1 elected a vice president of the ^ . u • • I Rhyne has been an employee Processiing Co. of Linoolnton and and entertain visitors to drama and the activities that go oannon Mills since 1911, serv- was a imember of Faiirview Lodge festival being co-sponsored by Crawford, the 1 ;cal American Association In “real life’’ the theater mem- of University Women and Cleve- bers fill such varied roles as land Technical Institute. ^hgh school students, accountants. Pioneer clothing and soldier’s teachers, cO-'metologists, iibrar- uniforms will be the costumes ians, laundry and dry cleaner of Kings Mountain Little Thea- operators, engineers, ter members, whp’ll go to Shel}:)y U s very obvious from their Saturday to appear on the enthusiasm, though, that all like s(|uare - the with it, whether it’s on stage, directing (like Joseph A. Hullen- TheyTl climax their appear- dcr, Jr. did for “Surprise! ) or ance at noon when several iiieac working backstage on projects bers stand on the steps of the such as stage managing, eoui't house to present some dra- construction, lighting or '^ublic matic monologues. iiy- Mrs. Joe Ann McDaniel will “I went all the way through present “^ly First Automobile school and college with.ut pari- iRide” and won’t be surprised if ioipating in dia.ma and then it that old Ford comes chugging me,” said Theater President down the street around the Gene Austin. “I went to see a company. 'President Don S- Holt an nounced Rhyne’s promotion fol lowing the annual meeting of the board of directors Tuesday. iRhye had p.re\ ia.sly served as an assistant vice president. A n»atlve of Cleveland County, he was the son of tihe laite Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Curry and was married to the late Dovie Putnam Curry, who died in 1951, and Effie Grice Curry, who still survives. He w.as employed by S and H a sidewalk art sh w along square’s broad walks. ing as manager of the Travora No. 339 AF & AM. plant at Graham lor many years. He was put in charge of decora* . ^ u* tit live fabrics and bedspreads in daughter, Mrs. little Mounties Play For Lead Against Shelby Kings Mountain High’s ninth grade baseball team, coa'ched by Allen Dixon^will be going for its third straight victory and the Tri- County Conference lead here Monday when it hosts Tri-iCounty co-leader Shelby. The game, originally scheduled for the high school field, will be played at Deal StreoT Park since the KMHS varsity jMeam has a makeup game with T^ase sched uled for Monday. Chuck Austin, who claimed the wins in KM’s first two victories, will toe the rubber against Shel by, a teaim which is ^Iso 2-0 in square. friend in another play and I was Surviving other than his wid ow is one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd V '" iciT9”TntivV*Tn*r5vTp a Putnam of Kings Mountain; and wni( January 1972. Active m civic and oimnfichitdr^^n conference play, church affairs, Rhyne has also sran i Id n. Mountaineers’ served as mayor of Graham for Funeral services will be con- first two league games, they won the pact 15 years. ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Pen- over Belmont and Crest by 8-5 x\ native o-f Kings Mountain, ley’s Gha'pcI Methodist Church by scores. Austin won the first game Rhyne is a graduate of North fjev, Leonard Huffstetler and with relief help from Dale Hart- CarGina State University. Dur- ^he Rev. W. F. Monroe. The body ing World War II he served with placed in the church at Other monologues will be given hooked.” by Mike Muscat, Sr., and .vnke The theater actively encour- .Muscat, Sr. ages the participation of others has retired from the army In costume square dur- and would like new memheis with the rank of colonel army quartermaster corps, 3;3o p.m. Burial will follow in holds the Legion of Merit and Mountain Rest Cemetery. Army Commendation medals, will be Ray and patrons, Austin says Holmes, Nancy Rites Conducted Fo; Mrs. Reep, 8i after 31 years of active and re serve service. iRhyne is married to the former Sarah Hambright o f Kings Mountain, and they have a daughter, Janet. He is son of Mrs. Claiuie Rhyne of Kings Mountain and the late Mr. Rhyne. Auto Seminar East Side Baptist church,, inter- ^ Birth Amiouticements Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Roberts, Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, April 4, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Heath, 1030 Barnette Dr. announce the birth of a son, Tuesday. April 4, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stoke.s, in, Route 1. Clover. S. C., an nounce the birth of a son, Thurs day, April 6, Kings Mountain hospital. ^ •Mr. and Mrs. Ma/\Tn Carrigan. 1001 N. Ramsour, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, April 7, Kings Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clary, 900 Jackskon, Shelby, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, April 7, Kings MounTiun h-aspital. yir. and Mrs. J. L. Gantt, Route 6, Shelby, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Friday, April 7, Kings Mountain hospital. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Ivonnio Burgess, Route 1, Gastoni.'l, N. C., announce the birth of a son, Satuitiay, Ap ril 8, Kings .Mountain hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bridges, Route 1, annournce tlu‘ birtli of a daughter,_ Saturday, April 8, Kings MounTain ho.^ital. Mr. and Mrs. Q'uin^ McCIuncy, Route 2, anrftTunce fh(* birth of a son, Sunday. April 9, Kings Moun* tain hospital. Stewart Child Gastonia. 'Hunter estimated damages as $100 to the Chevrolet and $200 to the Pontiaic. Officer Jolinny Bclk investi gated a two-car accident Tues day at 9:15 at the intersection of Gf)!d and S:m=? street. Belk’s report indicated that a 193S Chevr let, driven by Vir ginia Poole S-ruggs, 39, of 701 West Mountain Street, pulled from Sims onto G jld into the paith of a 1965 Chevy, driven by Barbara Parrish Broome, 32, of 513 Landing Street. Belk estimated total damage at $350. Police reported that a 1969 Ford ltd owned by Herald staffer Elizabeth Stewart was struck by a “hh and run” motorist in the parking area back of the police department Monday evening be tween 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. while Miss Stewart was attending a meeting of the hi ard of city cam- missioners at C* y Hall. Damage to the right front do * of the Ford was estimated at $50. Barbara Logan The annual directory of dis tinguished students ha^ been pub- lisdetl since 1966 and carries only the name of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in e.xtra- curricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. Miss Logan is currently a full-time student majoring in lib eral arts at Gaston college. Mss. Airowood Is Appointed Mrs. Madge H. Anwoo<l has received an invitation to become a charter mpmlber of the His- t')ric Eden Society and the Amer ican Ht'ritage Sroicty. ^ a rr-embor of the Eden Society, Mrs. AArrow'ood would have free vis iting privileges for a years at historic Edont jn. N. C-j and as a member of the /. nenc'’n Society, she would be invited to all places and social f in.lions of historic interest thr. ughout the United States. Also, Mrs. Arrowood has been appointed by Eugene Grace, Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate, as a campaign pro moter - f Sam Ragan’s recently published pwtry, “The Water’s fklge.” Mrs. Arroworid will in troduce tlie poetry to scho ds and libraries throughout the state and will alton;pt to organize bo k stores in small towns, as well as liclping to set up the stores and onli-'^l personnel. Mrs. Arrx>\vo<‘d is a member of the Ladies’ Democratic club and Historical Society of Cleveland ccunty and a member of the N. C. 'Historical and Literary societies as well as a mem’nor of the State Society of Anticjuilies and is a co-chairman in “Skiiior” Bowles’ campaign for governor of N. C. Pruitt To Lead Baptist Series R(*v. An.sel Pruitt of Greenville, S. C. will bc' (‘vangclist for revi val .services hi'ginning April 16th and continuing through April 22nd at Piedmont Baptist church. Services will be held at 7 p.m. nightly. itew. An.sc'I Cont(*r, pa.stor. issu ed invitaGon to the community to attend. ing th r iHolrr*'' ..la 'V Rcb Wisener, Joe Uul- icnder, Steve Baity and Vicki Muscat. The apperance of the theater memibers will be a highlight of the arts festival being hold for ^ula the fifth year. In ° Whiteside Keep, S6, of 616 Mau- their performance the side- conducted Ire sehruled lor Saturday on Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. from the sqiuare as follows: 11:30 a. m. Concert by The g Expression, a group cl high 'CG y ly A seminar on Autemotive Emis- sciiool gLls from tirst Bapust ,Rev. Harry Vance, Rev. Flay gy^items will be con- Church in Shelby. ^ Payne and Rev. Edwin Chrioe:e ^(j^. at Cleveland Technical In- Noon — Kings Mountain Lit- officiated at the final rites. ^stl'utc in Room 1004 on Tuesday, tie Theater. Mrs. Keep died at 8:30 p- m.f fiom 7-10 p.m. This Tcf h 12:30 p. m. — Announcement Ap.j-i] 7th in the Kings MounlainJ^p ^scred .seminar is for the ben- of winners in llie first poetry hospital after several month’s!all automobile mechanics content held for students cl the iUncss. She was a native of Lin-g ^j.,q others serviicing automobiles county’s four hiigh schools. .^oln county, daughter cf the lat Ip .m. — Periormance by slu- and Mrs. James Dav: denis of Cleveland Dance Whiteside. She was widow of Tiieater. J. Sidney Reep and a member 2:30 p. m. — Performance by of East Side Baptist church. Paul Richard and The Ponder ^ . * i u* Brothers . ** . m ^ rviving are two daughtcis. All vents are free for the gen- Mrs. Ruth Blanton and eral Dublic The art show itself is open to Mountain; and two sons, Fred all student, hu.byist and prefes- and Reece Keep of Lmcdn.oii sional artist of the area. Entries seven grandchildren and Xoui should be suitably mounted, mat- great-grandchildren, ted of framed for outdoor dis- Local News Bulletins soe, then won the second in re lief of Hartsoe. Against Belmont, Austin and Tony Payne each had 3-for-4. Payne had a single, double an3 triple. iMike Sisk added two hits and Hartsoe, David Lancaster, Gary Proctor and Riek Neisler had one each. Against Crest, Haryoe hurled a two-hitiler over the first five in- irings but ran into control prob lems and had o have relief help from Austin. The score was 4-2, Crest, when Auslin^camc in but [ the Little Mounities scored six runs in the bottom of the sixth to claim the vilctory. ROTARY CLUB Kings Mounta-iil Rotarlans have planned a Thursday night _ outing to Charlotte’s City club. ^ Scett Moss went 2Tor-3 to le*ad Mem'otvs will leave from the ^ the Little Mounties. Tdayers with Country club at 5:30 p.m. DIXON SERVICE Sunday morning worship ser- viice will be held at Dixon Pres- 'oyterian church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Roaert Wilson to deliver the sermon. one hi't each include’d Rick Nc'is- lor, Gary Procor, Richard Gilles- ‘ pie, Chuck Austin and Tony ^ Payne. The Little Mounties have a f makeup game with Gastonia Ash- iley here next Wednesday. Kiwanis Club Cage Banquet Set Tonight The seventh annual Kiwanis Club basketball banquet, honor ing members of 'the varsity squads at Kings Mountain High School, will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Woman’s Club. 'Bobby Hussey, head basketball coach at Belmont Abbey (College and former mentor at KMHS, will be guest speaker for the fete. Highlighting the night will be the presentation of trophies, the most coveted being the most val uable player trophies. The Kiwanians will be honor ing a gills team whloli posted one of its best records in years under Coach Blaine Froneberger. Thb QMountainettes, who finisJicd 18-7, wound up third in the association finals at Lenoir Rhyne College. The boys team, coached by Al len Dixon, finished with a 6-17 tab but was in almost all of its games. P.asil winners of the most valu able player trophies are as fol lows: BOYS 1966, Neal Cooper. 1967, George Adams. 1958, George Adams 1969, Ken Mitchem. 1970, O'lis Cole. 1971, deeper Howard. GIRLS 1966, Sharon Gold. 1967, Sharon Gold. 1968, Sharon Gold. 1969, Linda Childers. 1970, Andrea Hufl&tetler. 1971, Deborah Crockett Caiolyn Mitcihem. play. They may be entered by bringing thorn to the Peeler Building beside Union Trust Co. in Shelby between 6:30 and 8 p. m. tonight (Thursday) or Friday in advance of th eshow. Each should bear the artist’s name, address and medium. Paintings, sculpture and cer amics will be on display from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. during the event. Spring In Shelby began last Sunday with an international tea for those who speak foreign languages, serve as volunteer interpreters or are foreign ex change students in the county. The second event was the an- B. S. Nolen s Rites Conducted iBurwell S. Nolen, 45. of 91( Brookwood Road, died of a hear: attack at 6:30 a. m. Monday at his home. A native of Gaston County, h( was c^mployed by Wallace Busi ness Forms cf Gastonia, a mcm her and deacon cf Chestnut Ridg( BaptiiSt Church and a veteran c- World War II. He is survived by his widow Lillian Wylie Nden; two sons Grogccy Nolen and Gary Nc'len both of Kings Mountain; his par naui ‘Spring concert of the Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. No land county Community Chorus Shi^oy; two sisters, Mrs and Maa- '^al Singeis, , Paul Rippy of Grover and Mrs. Tuesday nigat at Graham School Sykos cf Eothesda, uMd. .. and two brothers, M'.Iliam A. No Little Shcloy and George Noiei, in Shel’by. The Kings Mountain Theater, the oldest in the county, is an active organization which includes members from young sters to grandmothers. Its officers are Gene Austin, ci Kings Mountain. Funeral services were conduct e:l Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Chestnut Ridge Baptist church by the Re\’. Mitchell Pruett and the Rev. Dale president; Ray Holmes, vice pre- Thornburg. Burial was in the sident; Kay Wiesener, secretary and Stan Gainey, treasurer. Dir- tM'tors are Sue Gainey, Nan 'Grant, Sylvia Holmes, Delores Falls, TIugh Smith, Joe Ann Mc Daniel and Reb Wisener.' The theater showed its versa tility an flair with the very sf..c- cessful presentation in arch of church cemetery. nanuia.-tured in the United ’tales. Information will be pre- .sented on servicing emission con- trei sysu'nis installed in current nodcls o: automobiles. Dm Camp, Cleveland Tech A- lull Education Director, reported hi.s Cour.-ie olrercd last year prov- ‘1 popular and many small .arage owne-rs as well -os auto- nobile agency C'mployecs availed hcmselves of this free seminar. Mike Stutts, inslnictor-coordin- itcr a.ssigru'd to Richmond Tech- lical Institute, will presenT data \nd lead in discussion of oxipcri- nces wi'ih servicing emission ontrol systems. Mic. Stutts, an lU'tcmo'c'Hc mechanic, has receiv- d special preparation from the \rea Manpowi'r Institute for De- .elcpmcnt of Staff in Washing ton, D. C. LUTHERAN TOPIC Rev. Robert E. Allen will use the sermon topic, “When A New Day Dawns” at Sunday morn ing worship service at 11 o’clock at St. Majthew’s Lutheran church. METER RECEIPTS Parking meter recesipts folr the week ending Wednesday noon totaled $118.80, including $103.45 from on-street meters and $10.35 from off-street met ers, City Clerk Joe McDaniel re ported. fire Truck Bids Opened The city ccmmi.'^sion Monday light accepted bids for a 1,000 .allon per minute pumping en- ;ine for the fire depatrment and uhmittc i them for evaluation ind recommendation to Sherman ■Ickard cf the N. C. League of -juniciyalitles. Bidders wore: Jack Cook Co.^ f Doiavillo, Ga., $20,899; Ward .a France Tru'ek Ccrpcrat:/.a cf ■vaiira Heights, N. Y., $22,120; American La France of Elmira, Vcw York, $21,457.54; and Howell Fire Apparatu..:, Comipany cf An dersen, Ind., $21,014.34. In anoiher action, the beard called fc. Lids on the following items for the electrical dcipart- ment: ten 167 KVA trarrsformers; ■ three 2.50 KVA transformers; six j SERMON TOPIC “Disoounting Christ” will be the sermon topic of Dr. Paul Ausley at Sunday morning wor ship hour at 11 o’clock at First Presbyterian church. R TAR KfYTLE FIHE Firemen were called to CJill- ders Roofing & Heating Co. Wednesday at 11 a.'m. to extin guish a blaze from a tar kettle. No damages were rt^ported, said Firemen Kloyd’^hornburg. FROM HOSPITAL City Attorney Jack White has returned to work after recent hospitalization lor acute bron chitis. TO BUILD PATIO Jerome Strickland of 803 thousand foot of 500 MCM Under- , Princeton Drive obCalned a city round aluminum cable. building permit last week to build a patio to his residence, the city clerk’s offi-ce reported. f Rev. Luckadoo To Preach Here ! Rev. Theodore Luckado, a for mer pastor of Faith Baptist Bethware School Is Water Short j Bethware school has “an acute , ^ . 1. , water shortage,” Supt. Donald “Surprise!’ by I red Caimichael. jQj^^g vvrote the board of com- Performed in both Kings missioners. requesting a water Mountain and Grover, the play tap and installation of two fire offered its members a good ve- hydrants. hide for displaying comcdic and The commission forw'ardcd the dramatic talents. Both audienc- request to the water committee church, will fill the pulpit at es responded warmly, especially for recommendation. il a. m. worship service and 7 to star performances 'by Mrs. I" other action Monday night p. rn. evening service Sunday at the board: Macedonia Baptist church. 1) . Adopted a n ordinance He will preach in Uto absence changing the N. C. Building of Rev, L. D. Scruggs, who is Code, 1967 edition, with the 1970 conducting evangelistic services supplement. at Ephesus Baptist church in 2) . Approved amending the windchester, Ky. He will return privilege license ordinance to to Kings Mountain April 22. read $25. per annum instead of “We invite the community to $25 per day for aiuiianecrs. hear Mr. Luckado”, said a 3h Held public hearings and i;ix)kesman for the ch rch. Approved the following reqicosts Williams: to rezone FERMMT OBTAINED Earl Turbyfill of 705 Prince ton Drive obtained a city build ing fK’rmit April 7th to build a utility building, driveway, patio and do repairs to his residence. Estimated cost of the renova tion is $1,000. > ■ HOSPITALIZED Cleveland County Sheriff Hay- wojd Alien remains a patient in the Cleveland Memorial hospi tal where he is being freatotiuTor chest pains. Ho entered the hos pital Thursday. WCL Opens Season Friday The Western Carolinas League, he m(»t compact league in min or league baseball, will open its 12th season Friday night. Opening games find Gastonia at Charlotte, Spartanburg at Greenville and Anderson at reenwood. The teams will switch sites on Saturday night. Greenwood, an affiliate of the Atlanta Braves, is the defending WCL ehalmpions. The 'Braves will oe managed by Paul Snyder. The other teams’ working affil iates and their managers are as ollows: Gastonia, Pirates, Tom Saffell; .\nderson, Giants, Dodgers and led Sox, Max Lanier; Charlotte, Twins, Ed Sadowski; Greenville, Texas Rangers, Rick Donnelly; and Spartanburg, Phillies, Bob Wellman. Umpires for the 1972 season are is follows: John Couch of Charleston, S. C.; John Morganroth of De!rolt; Jim G'riffeth of Galstonbury, Conn.; A1 Gionskl of Plainview, N. V.; Gregg Kosc of Stratford, Conn.; and Erv Groski of Miiw’aukee. WCL President John Moss has •allied an umpires meeting fo-r to night at 8 p.m. at the Royal Villa and all the field managers will meet with members of the press Friday morning at 8:30 at the Ramada Inn in Sparatnburg. ’^KINGS MOUNTAIN' BESSEMER CITY > DRIVE-IN THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:15 i Golf Tourney Set Sunday Around 50 golfers are expected to partiaLpate in a four-man best ball tournament Sunday at Kings Mountain Country Clu6. Club pro Joe Costner said the tournament will be broken into four divisions, A, B, C and D. Pairings will be drawn Friday night for the 18-hole event. ALWAYS S2J00 A CARLOAD I Thurs. - Fri. • Double Feature! NO. 1 A FEW BULLETS MORE In Color NO. 2 — MOONSHINE WAR In Color Sat. Only * Triple Bill! NO. 1 THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS In Color NO. 2 A FEW BULLETS MORE In Color NO. 3 MOONSHINE WAR In Color Sun. - Wed. * Double Bill NO. 1 THE HARD RIDE In Color NO, 2 — JENNIFER ON MY MIND Wed. Movies Run Reverse Ord. 'Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Grant Mrs. Edwaxds. 22 New Policeman Garland W. Edwards, 22, employed Monday night at a pa trolman with the Kings Moun tain Police Department on rec- fiom H. O, ommendation of Police Chief jo.ioa acres of land olf Wacx) Mi'Devitt. road from light industry to K-iO The city commission unani- for development of a subdivision; mously approved his employ- to rezone 0.s3S acres of lan-i ment. from R 20 to R 19; for annexa- Son of Mr. and Mrs. George tion of 0.838 acres of land on the Annual East School Talent Edwards, he completed t w o north side <;f town into the cur- Show will be hold on Thursday weeks ago a four year tour of prate limits. evening (t jnight) at 7 p. m. in duty in the U. S. Marine corps with 19 months in Vietnam. He earned several medals fpr gal lantry and the Good Conduct medal. pete in the Kiwanis Schools Ta Graham Closes Charlotte Crusade OHARiLOTTE.—Adding splash- Emeigency Plan Adopted An emergency plan for trical system operation adopted by the board of commis sioners at Monday night’s nearly three-hour meeting at City Hall. The plan, as suggested by Comm. Norman King, states that elec- was os of contemp<jrary color but the event the demand for preaching the same old-fa.sh*Dn- energy exceeds the bulk power ed Gospel, Evangelist Billy Gra- supply availaible to Duke Power ham last week broiught a five- co., the city’s sole supplier of day minherusarie to his home- eflectricity, the city along with town where he held his first Cru- other Duke customers will: sade 25 years ago. ii). Make a request through H.. warn<-d that while God "’fasking custoi^ would judge the people of India voluntarily curtail use of and China “aoci^ding to the el«'tndty for nonessentla pur- light given them.” Americans and ® the auaitoruim OI v;enirai smooi, heard and ten rejret- ^nd industrial ciis- announres Bob Wdbster, spokes- niore^ responsible" "Be- *oniers to request they shed non- ^‘'"^■’^'-‘''cruLwTraveTea^dTmuch. so ^ '^sscciation. «;Ui ko thn 2). Should additional load re- 'Winners of the event will com- j, j J Chariot- be required, two 60 min- lent Shi w%hur dtv Aoi'i;'2oTh "IiTresp^nd^ in greater ute interruptions on each di. Rev S f 7 an n I, n PenH-a Jh. ni '’ors per capita of attendance trilbution circuit which would be Rev. S. at 7:30 p. m. m Cential school r..o»aQrL uaH ov<ir in rrogrammed over two five-hour tended Compact school and com- T. Cook have been appointed to auditorium. th "tt ^ * periods from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. pletcd the 11th grade at Kings serve on the city zoning board a variety of talent is entered tne unitea states. and 4 p. m. to 9 p m cou'M be put Mountain high school. He is now f adjustments from inside the in the event, said Mr. Webster, jt was is briefest Crusade, but into effect to further reduce the attending Gaston college to re- corporate limits. who issi ed invitation to the thousands wore aible to watch it city’s load approximately 20 per ceivo is high school diploma. Mr. Uvlford is a f-ormer city community to attend. by live television in North and (^t In connection with this plan. The new patrolman’s mother, ool neilman and Rev. Mr. Cook iGerald Thoma.sson, a past South Carolina over ten differ- service to critical loads such as Dorothy Edwards, is a school is pastor of Vestibule AMF Zion president of the Kings Mountain cnl stations. The Charlotte Coli- hospitals, water pumping sta- crosslng guard. church. Jaycot's, will 1m‘ master of cere- so.m and the adjoining auditor- tions and communiication facili- Edwards succeed Ptl Jim Belt, The two were appointed by the monies for the sh >w. Admission ium were overflowing each night, ties will he maintained with al- who resigned April 1 to open his city board of commissioners at will be $1 for adults and 50 cents with hundreds turned away at ternate feeds and rasfer switch- own detective agency. Monday’s meeting. lor children. most services. ing where practical. Edwards, a Negro, is married and he and his wife and child live on Thornburg Drive. He at- Ledford, Cook On Board Talent Show Thursday 7:30 Paul W. Ledford and ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS 75c SHOWS DAILY 3 5 7 9 SATURDAY 1-3 5-7-9 SUN. • 1:30 3:36-9:00 WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. LEVY-GARDNER-LAVEN present JAMES COBURN in "THE HONKERS United Artiste SUN. THRU, WED. IVmntod by DICK ROSS & ASSOCIATES AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE Starring PAT BOONE u Dnid Wilkmon <SE&|GP| ADULT LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 10:30 P.M. "THE LOVE GARDEN" RATED (X) ALL SEATS $1.25 and FOR SALE — Motor boat. St'o Dick M.dGinnis at ^HcGinnis Furni ture. Good buy. 4;13tfn. HELP WANTED — Cab drivers, for Dixie Cab. On 50-50 basis. Race no barrier. A'lso Lady Drivers fer Dixie Ca'hb. Apply at Dixie Cab Stand on Billing St., Kings Mountain. 4:13-4:^ JOE'S REPAIR SHOP. Lawn Mow ers, Tillers, and small appli ances. 106 North Oriental Ave nue. Phone 730-4056. 4:13lin COMING NEXT WEEK "VANISHING POINT"
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1972, edition 1
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