Solar Energy Committee Named
Cammiuioner Corbet NIcholion has Alexander and Buford DeFore.
^ been appointed chairman of a committee The committee is expected to begin
V to devise application for participation in •neeting in <
industrial and private homes,
lliere is a possibility that the public
^riting^ppU.rtiom;r7.r^lci;.tto7; T '*’
ti*federalMdsUtefun«Llsoirenergy “•* demonstration grant viU
program. To complete application wiU «'>v*rnmental services
probably Uke 60 to 90 days.
Mayor John Moss said the application
will be to take part in aU four categories Economic Resoirces will serve as the
r, Daniel DilUng, Mrs. Charles of funding, public buildings, commercial, dty’s planner on the program.
a s«dar energy program for the city.
Named to the conunittee are Com-
miaaiooers James Childers, Nonnan
King and William Grissom, rcpresmting
the city government Private citizens
facilities building (city hall).
The N. C. Department of Natural and
I Accidents |
Unsafe movement was
blamed for 31 accidents on
Cleveland County roads
during the period Dec. 19-25, in
which one woman was killed
and five pecqile were injured,
according to report of Line
Sgt. M. K. Holcomb of the N.
C. Highway Patrol.
Tuesday, January 3, 1978—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 3
Marijuana Seized By Police
More than one pound of
marijuana was seized and two.
persons, Russell Wray and
Goldie Wray, both of Grover,
were arrested Thursday by
Cleveland County officers.
The Wrays were each
charged with felonious
possession of marijuana and
with possession of marijuana
with intent to sell and deliver.
Both are free on $2,000 bonds
each.
(Xficers confiscated 10 bags
of marijuana an aluminum
pan containing a quantity of
marijuana and $300 in cash,
one bottie of as yet uniden
tified pills, a set of scales.
plastic bags and a box of
marijuana seed.
Investigating officers were
Sgt. B. R. McKinney of the
Cleveland County Narcotics
Bureau, Sgt. L. R. Boyes of the
Shelby Police Department,
Grover Policeman Gary
Benton and Sgt. Wilbur
What’S New In KM For 1978?
KM Bank Employes Are Honored
(Begins On Page 1)
ty wUl also develop a citizens One of the largest (dans for 1978 is a
to push for the expansion of dtywide beautification program ttiat will
; (nOrate housing on a broad range in the call for personal commitment from
'pepimunity by working with developers every citizen to rekindle a rebirth in
aiM realty offices here. —-*
Also expected this year are 22 ad
ditional housing uniU for the elderly by a
^ private firm in Winston-Salem. Ap
plications are being made tor from 12 to
2t new public housing units in Kings
ly a local developer.
ownership
citizenship.
The mayor said many citizens will be
“I realize that this is an ambitious list
and that a substantial commitment will
have to be made by both the private
citizen and elected officials to make
these programs reality,” Mayor Moss
Four employes of First-Citizens Bank Receiving a ten year pin will he Vickie
ATnist Company in Kings Mountain will T. Smith. Lynn L. Goforth, JoAnn J. Hall
receive service pins in recognition of and Gail T. Smith will receive five year
their long service to the bank and its pkis.
Each employe will be given a jeweled
pin and special letter of commendation
from First-Citizen President Lewis R.
Holding.
City Board Meeting Is Tonight
“As we begin this new yeer,” be
ntinued, “myself and the board of
this project to work toward the overall conunissionen wish to express our
goal of applying for designation as an All- sincere appreciation for you- suppmt
American City. and cooperation during 1977.”
The Kings Mountain Board of Com
missioners wQl meet tonight at 7:30 at
city hall.
Tonight’s meeting is a combination
agenda from the postponed Dec. 26 and
the regulariy scheduled Jan. 9 board Monday in each n
The Grover Town Council has
rescheduled the regular January
meeting until 6:30 p. m. Mon, Jan. 9. The
Grover board regulariy meets the fbvt
The regular January meeting of the
Kings Mountain Redevelopment Com
mission is scheduled for 10 a. m. today at
the offices off S. Cherokee St.
1 Wff NEW YEARS SALE
1 Iv
f 117 WEST MOUNTAIN STREET - DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN BUYS FROM FULTON’S
MENS
SUITS
20% to 50% off
40.00 to 125.00
Reg. $80.00 To $165.00
ws
Solids Stripes & Plaids
MENS
DRESS SHIRTS
By—No. 1 & No. 2 Shirt Makers
Sizes 14V4 To 17V4 32-35 Sleeve Length
8.00 to 12.00
BOYS FLANNEL AND
KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 To 20
Reg. $6.00 To $9.50
ALL BY KAYNEE
4.00 to 6.29
BIG GROUP
LADIES SHOES
' AND BOOTS
1/3 off
‘ MENS
1 SPORT COATS
we. 70.00 to 110.00
1 $70.00 To $110.00
45.00 to 75.00
ALL FAMOUS BRAND
MENS
SWEATERS
25% off
Reg. $16.00 To $30.00
12.00 to 22.00
GIRLS DRESSES
AND
SPORTSWEAR
1/3 off
By Health Tex & Peaches & Cream
BOYS
SWEATERS
1/3 off
Ski, Cardigan & V-Neck
MENS
DRESS PANTS
Were $24.00 To $40.00
18.00 to 30.00
1 Alterations Included
i Solids & Patterns Bdt Loop & No Belt Models
MENS
SPORT SHIRTS
1/3 off
Flannels, Western Knits
CHILDRENS HEALTH TEX
AND BUSTER BROWN
Sets & Separate Tops & Bottoms
25% off
MISSY AND JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
AND
DRESSES
1/3 to 1/2 off
LADIES HANDBAGS
1/3 off
MENS
HOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
7.00
To $10.00
MENS
JACKETS AND
COATS
25% to 35% off
By Wrangler, Peters k Others
LADIES SWEATERS
1/3 off
BILL BLASS DESIGNER
BRIEFS, BRAS AND BODY ALLS
■i 1.00 each
1 Reg. To $15.00
LADIES COATS
1/3 off