North Carolina Newspapers

Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits « 8,256 rUi figure for Greater kmgt Mounloiii U derived from She 1955 Kings Mountain city direetorr census. The city limits tigjte is from t^ United States census of 1965. Kings Mountain's Beliable Newspaper VOL 77 No. 48 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, North Carolina, Thursday, December I, 1966 Seventy-Seventh Year PRICI.TIH CfeNTS Legislatures Od Tax Cuts Investment Course To Ue Ottered Mrs. Devere R. Smith, sales representative of the Charlotte office of Reynolds & Company, stock brokers, will conduct an investment course open to inter ested citizens sometime in Jan- uaryr The Kin"s Mountain woman will teach three classes a 1 will lecture orr the foliowlnK subjects: why securities: types of securi ties; stock exchanges: mutual funds; types of funds; taxes, margins: short selling; types of orders; splits, dividends, rights and warrants. Persons Interested In register ing for the classes should con tact Mrs. Smith who resides here on Marion drive.. Tiansco Exhibit Here On Friday The City of Kings Mountain natural gas system and Trans continental Gas Pipeline Corpor ation are inviting Kings Moun tain area citizens to visit Trans- Vs traveling exhibit which will .<e here all day Friday on South iJattleground avenue. The 50-foot trailer unit em ploys natural gas as its own source of energy for heating, air- conditioning and lighting. The public is invited to visit the free exhibit, when the trailer pays call on South Battleground avenue. Tlie exhibit area of the trailer, occupying over 252 square feet of space, Includes the following sectloits: ^ 1) Animated' panels on the production of natural gas, both on-.shore and off-shore, and the way in which natural gas is de livered to a pipeline company. Wlute Opposes. Manney Favois Some Parings By MARTIN HARMON Stalfe Senator Jack White ten tatively opposes the effort of Governor Dan K. Moore to cut state taxe.s. Rcpre.sentative - elect W. K. Mauney, Jr., favors “reducing or eliminating some taxes" — though with reservations. ' Governor Moore said last weekend, as the Advisory Jjudget Commi.ssion completed its rec ommendations to tltc l^f Gen eral Asscmblj, that, in “view of an indicated surplus for the bi ennium ending June 30, he would recommend tax reduc tions. The Governor declined specif ics and said he would give the specific details in his budget message to the General u4ssemb- ly next February. Both Kings Mountain men elected to the upcoming General Assembly said they are curious as to what specific recommenda tions the Governor will make. | Senator White commented. "I certainly was and am against the imposition of new taxes, in cluding 'ho proposal in some quarters ^f a I'K-al option sales tax for the benefit of the coun ties and cities. However,” he add ed, in view of the needs of hard- pressed counties and cities Avho need some revenue aid, the state’s vast needs in mental liealth treatment and care, and Uie capital needs of the state, I aiftK opposed to cutting taxes a| this time. '“I feel that cutting taxes in 1967 might very likely produce a situation in 1969 where the United Fund Goal Over - Sttbseiibed SPEAKER —Congressman Basil L. Whitener of Gastonio will make the principal address at Monday night's annual ladies' night bonquet of Men of First Baptist church. Women of the church will be special guests at a 7:30 p.m. dinner at Ma sonic Hall. Annexation Petitioneis Jdeet Thursday- Gaston Courdy citizens seek ing annexation to the Kings Mountain school district in Cleve land County will meet at City Hall courtroom Thursday night at 7:36. Citizens and property owners in the following Western areas have indicated to N. F. McGill, Sr., chairman of a sub committee representing- the 16-family pe titioners, they wish to be in cluded: George Lewis, who owns property beyond Poacniful Valley; the family of the late Ben H. Bridges on Chestnut Ridge road; Phenix Fire Charity Projects Underway Empty Stocking Fund Campaip Starts Thursday American Legion Post 155 has contributed $150 to the Kings Mountain area’s Empty Stocking Fund for 1966 and i.s the first industrial properties of James E. ■ donor in this year's appeal for Herndon, Jr.; and John Butler' the needy and indigent. Plonk on Cherryvillc road. jiir. Legionnaires gave the do- Purpose of the meeling Thurs-: nation in lieu of an annual Post ^ j night is to determine what! Christmas party for the under- llAlllauGQ N61V6S ^ geographical boundaries will privileged. 3 be and formally petition the Gas- ^ total of 219 needy families ton County bo-ard of elections shared Merchants Set Holiday Hours “The most damage was to my nerves,” W. J. Kceter, superin tendent of Burlington Industries Phenix plant, commented Wed nesday afternoon, after a fire in the basement of the northern wing of the mill had been ex tinguished by city firemen. Fire of undetermined origiin ignited the lint accumulation of many years. The blaze was discovered about noon by a twister operator when his machine stopped. Examin ing the machine, the operator saw fire blazing through a vent around a pipe, R. B Payne, per sonnel director, said. No wiring remains in the un used basement, Mr. Keeter said, which ruled out defectiv'e wiring as a cause. Fighting the fire was made in Kings Mountain’s for a special election. 1 Empty Stocking Fund conducted Henry Whitesides, Gastonia at- j ye^r during the Christmas torney and attorney for the 16-1 season. family group of East Kings I j^g families, their share Mountain citizens, will meet with j food. Fuel was provided the group. 35 families during the cold win- The 16 families who arc pe-! titioning for anne.xation are City of Kings Mountain citizens but not the Kings Mountain school district. 'Tlieir children have been attending the schools here hut were notified this summer by the city board of education they would not be admitted here with out written releases from the Gaston Board of Education The releases were denied, and in late August the 16-family group of j ter months and medicine was citizens obtained admission of provided 16 families. CONTACT LOCAL PASTOR Those who wish to submit the namc.s of needy families to share in this year’s Empty Stocking cliarity project should contact your local minister who will give the family’s name to the welfare commit tee of the Ministerial Associa tion. Retail merchants have set their Christmas shopping sea son schedules, Mrs. Ida Joy, secretary of the merchants as sociation announced this week. All merchants are now open six full days weekly, having suspended the mid-week Wed nesday afternoon closings un til after Christmas. Virtually all retail stores in the uptown business district will remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday nights througli De cember 23. Virtually a 11 department stores, variety stores, jewelry stores and Western Auto Store will be open nightly until 9 p.m., beginning 'Thursday, De cember 15, and continuing through December 23. It had been previously an nounced that the merenants will observe Monday Decem ber 26, as a holiday Over 2500 At Festival Jaycees Man Collection Depot For Toys A collection depot for toys in Operation Santa Claus, the Kings Mountain effort to provide i Christmas joy to children of the j needy, has been set up on East I Mountain street, across from the i Woman’s club. ! Kings Mountain Jaycees arc j conducting this project, a local ' pliase of the Greater Kings I Mountain Ministerial Associa- ; tion's 1966 Empty Stocking cam- ! pf'ign. “We want used toys and we . will repair them,” said Jaycee ' President Herman Greene, who : continued, “We don’t want a ! single Kings Mountain area child to be disappointed on Christmas morning. We urge all who can to cooperate in making this Christmas a merry one for all.” Area citizens with toys to do nate should deposit them at the $18^ Total 115 Percent (KIIBiiithaiitCkial Kings Mountain’s United Fund Drive for 1967 i« over the top. With pledges and contributions totaling $18,936.60 Wednesday, 115 percent ,Of th^ gwil, Unit^ Fund leadersV'anticipated that an additional $1,000 pledge would be received'during the final clean up. A wrap-up’ meeting this week, followi^ tbre'er weeks of active campaigitingr revealed that the industrial group, 'chjiitmanned by Carl F. bad reported 81 percent bf- Jts'quota with a total of $11,032J^; Other bipeaH-downs include: Advance gifts, John Cheshire, Jr., chairjiiBfv, 100 percent re porting Public einpl^ees, John H. Moss,. chairmaTt) 100 percent re porting. $598.^.' t Schools,- Gl^ri Brookshire and Myers Hawbright, co-chaJrmen, 90 percent , reporting,; $858.50. i Commercial, Bill H. Brown, chairman, W perjsent reportihg" $1,987. ' 'L Professional, P G. Padg ett and Mrs. Ray Holmes, w-, chairmen, 100 pehewtt reporting, $775. Individual subswlbers, 20 per-“ cent reporting, $700. Correspondence, Elmore Alex- depot building on the vacant lot 1 ender, ebaimran, 66 percent re- across from the Woman’s club porting, $L4l0. ' their children to Kings Mountain schools via a temporary Superior Court order. Roy Lynn, chairman of the pe- 2) A system map using Tech nomation showing the company’s ire-imposed,” the gas supply and market areas. | tinned. This map also gives such details | Representative - elect Mauney, as number of compressor sta- ■ reminding that in both his pri- tions, amount of horsepower, and j niary and general election cam miles of pipeline on our sy-tem. 3) An exhibit showing tbe lat- ?t methods used by pipelines 0 get natural gas from the gas- producing areas to tlie market place. 4) A Technomated shadow box en floors made the possibltity of a major catastrophe a particular same tax cuts would have to be | fear. Senator con- All employees .were told to ! leave the section and production more difficult by the fact of a titioners, said it is important'tbat j solid wall rAki-way in the base- - -- -- • . . —jx—j, ment, and the ol^soaked wood- In addition the gifts of $2,323.- 63 was operation Santa Claus, a brighter Christmas for many needy children. Tlie Empty Stocking Fund ly East Kings Mountain'citzen# and i a year-round charity project of other property owner* wild deaire the Greater Kings Mountain Min- paigns he pledged not to vote for impo.sition of new taxes and to support reduction or elimination of some others. Mr. Mauney would like to see reduction and/or elimination of both the inventory tax and in exhibit showing how natural gas i tangibles tax, which he regards can be stored underground and ! as a bar to attracting new indus liquefied for use as storage gas, and how a pipeline operates un der conditions of warm weather, cold water, and extremely cold weather. 5) Natural gas chcmi.stry, try and also as discouragement to present business and industry to expand. At the same time, he acknow ledges the fact that the revenues from these schedules accrue was halted for almost two hours. Except for production loss, physical loss was miriimal. Some of the timbers support- annexation into the Kinjgs Moun- Isterial Association and is be- tain school district should at- ginning its fifth year Thursday tend tonight’s “wrap-up” meet- (today). The fund - raising is jng. ~ conducted from December 1-24 Under a North Carolina stat- j and the gifts supply staple food ute adopted in 1955, pupils are \ items, warm clothing, fuel, and not permitted to cross district; medicine for needy families of lines without written releases j No. 4 Township. Of the total from the boards of the districts ing the floor were charred, but j they would normally attend and Mr. Keeter said inspection in-1 written statements of intent by dicated damage was only super- i admitting boards, ficial and that none would re-1 a dilemma of the East Kings quire replacement. I Mountain residents was that they Fire Chief Floyd Thornburg had both the city’s trucks in ac tion. One pumped water into the basement from the north side, the other from the south side. showing how it can be broken! cities and counties down to make many products; with illustrations. and he adds he realizes such revenues would have to be re el End uses of natural gas in: Placed from some other source the home and in industry. 7) An actual exhibit of natural gas in use, with examples of the most modern heating, cooling, lighting, and infrared equipment —all mounted in the exhibit and actually in operation. 75 Local Citizens To Attend Concert Kings Mountain citizens have purchased 75 tickets to Thursday (tonight’s) concert in Shelby of the 75-piece Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Local people who still want to attend should contact Mrs. Charles Mauney for tickets. With Dr. Richard Cormier con ducting, the first Cleveland coun ty appearance by the Symphony, will feature Gary Graffman, in ternationally acclaimed pianist and recording star. The concert will be held in Shelby Junior High auditorium. and those revenues should be preferably increased. Both men will attend the Gov ernor’s seminar for legislators this weekend at Chapel Hill and Raleigh. As a freshman, Mr. Mauney will go to Chapel Hill Thursday for the opening ses sions. Senator White, a sopho more, will attend the remaining sessions. Boone Rites To Be Thiusday Slight Fire Pamage To Barn Wednesday City firemen were called to a barn fire on the Cherryvillc road late Wednesday. Fireman N. M. Farr said that one side of a barn owned by Wray Plonk burned. The fire rc- reside within the city limits of Kings Mountain, but not within the Kings Mountain school dis trict, appar^ently, though living within walking distance of East school, wore going to see their children transported by bus to schools several miles distant. Finley Lsumes Pastorate Duties Rev. David Finley of Rock Hill, S. C., has assumed new pastorate Thieves Enter Five Montonia Cabins portedly started in some straw ] duties at Four Square Gospel which was scattered in the floor ; church and extends an invitation of the barn. intere.sted community “to No other damages were listed.; worship with the local congrega It was the fourth fire alarm i tion.” Wednesday. Firemen extinguish-; Tire Finleys moved here sev- ed a fire around 1:30 a.m. Wed- oral weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. ne.sday and were called to two Finley are parents of three chil- other fires during the day be-jdren, Doug, Mike and Jan Fin- fore the barn fire around 5:(K). ley. Five Lake Montonio cabins were broken into two. weeks ago, however. Sheriff’s deputies said nothing was missing outside of drinks which were taken from refrigerators. Deputies Paul Barbee and George Allen investigated into 'eak-ins of cabins owned by L. . Baker, Carl F. Mauney, Pat -Ignor, Billy Gene Neisler and Lawrence Patrick. Deputy Barbee said nothing other than drinks was missing. Barbee said the thief or thieves tore up a few screen doors while making their entries. The officers made fingerprints and are still continuing their in vestigation. Funeral rites for Melvin Gra ham Boone, 46, of Bessemer City, father of Mrs. Gary Joy of Kings Mountain, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. from East Chapel of Sisk Funeral Home in Bessemer City. Rev. Marion/ Pierce will offi ciate at the final rites, and inter ment will be in 'Bessemer City cemetery. Mr., Boone died unexpectedly at 6 p.m Monday in the Presby terian hospital at Charlotte. In apparent good health, he became ill on Sunday. He was a son of Mrs. Lillie Rhea Boone of Bes semer City and the late Ed S. Boone. He was twice married; fii-st. to Mrs. Martha Boone, of Kings Mountain, who survives; 'and to Mrs. Sudie Belle Barnette Boone of Middletown, Conn., who sur vives; Also surviving are four sons, Jerry Boone, Jack Boone and Mike Boone, all of Kings Mountain, and Steve Boone of of'Middletown, Conn.; two step sons, James Ledford of Rockville, Conn and Jerry Barnette of Gastonia; six brothers. Billie, Ed ward, Boyd, Earl and 'Tates Boone, all of Bessemer City; and Bobby Boone of Middletown, Conn.; and three granddiUdran. Union Bus Teiminal Argument Has Overtones For Kings Mountain An effort by Soul hern Grey hound bus linos to throw into limbo North Carolina’s union terminal concept has oveHoncs effecting Kings Mountain, as well as other cities throughout the state. Specifically, Southern Grey hound seeks to 'withdraw from union terminals owned by other bus companies in Raleigh and Charlotte. However, Greyhound has been threatening intermit tently to withdraw from the Kings Mountain union terminal, owned by Queen City Trailways, for several months. In the Tuesday hearing before the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Greyhound contend ed that the union terminal con cept; in vogue in since 1925, is a utilities commis sion regulation and not a. law. The president of .Southern Greyhdund told the commission Greyhound was not satisfied with the inadequate faciliues of the Raleigh and Cjiarlotte terminals and said North Oaroliria is the lone state 'following the union terminal concept. He said his company ,has built 54 terminals in the South during the post dec ade. Under present state policy, the tenant companies, such as South ern Greyhound is lierc, pays ;a percentage of ticket and package receipts to the owner as rent. In the Kings Mountain situa tion, Greyhound has -been ada mant against paying moi-o than 10 percent of the ticket sales as rent, whereas Queen City says a ten percent figure is insufficient rent for Greyhound's “fair sliare” of the expense of opera ting the terminal. Representatives of Queen City and Greyhound have held sev helped last year, 65 percent were Negro. Rev. C. R. Goodson, East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist church pastor, heads the welfare committee for the fifth year. He said that Empty Stocking booths will again be placed in the busi ness district and various minis ters of the community will be “bell ringers’’ starting today. In addition, coin collection contain ers will be placed in grocery stores and service stations. Rev. Howard Jordan, president of the Ministerial A.ssociation and pastor of Central Methodist churchi expressed appreciation to the public for their continued support of the charity project. All monies from the Empty Stocking Fund go to deserving families, both white and Negro, in the Kings Mountain area. Mr. Good.son said local minis ters receive their rewards from the project work from smiles of children’s faces when they visit their homos on Christmas Eve and from families who tell them, “Without the help of the Empty Stocking Fund, Santa wouldn’t have come to our house this year.” Ho said ministers who conduct the “bell-ringing” duties on downtown streets report that many families who are helped one year are able to give money (hcmsclves another year when they are able to return to work. Ministers, both white and Negro, conduct the project, and man the Empty Stocking booths. The association welfare commit tee assembles the lists of fami lies from suggestions of or should call Jaycee Greene or any Jayce^ for pick-up service. 'The toys will be distributed on Christmas Eve by the Ministeri- A crowd estimated by police, ^l Association Empty Stocking at between 2500-3()(X) persons; (.ommittee headed for the fifth jammed Kings Mountain Friday ' yg^r by Rev, C. R. Goodson, pas- evening for the Kings Mountain , tor of East Gold Street Wesleyan Merchant’s'i^ssociation’s first an- | Methodist church- Mr. Qoodson rfMal" Chrijd^'^irs opening pro- i jg chairman of the association’s gram. ' 'year-round welfare committee The program opened with an which also includes Dr. Paul outdoor Choral Festival of 400 Ausley, pastor , of First Presby- voices featuring choirs of area terian church, and Rev. Curtis churches, under the direction of Bundy, pastor of Oak View Bap- Alien Jolley, minister of music at tist church. First Baptist church. The Greater Kings Mountain Santa Claus, from the shouts Ministerial As.sociation is com- of glee by the young folk, was posed of ministers representing star of the program, which was virtually all white and Negro culminated by his appearance ^ churches in No. 4 Township, via a city fire truck about 7:30 Mayor John Henry Moss read a Christmas proclamation and the 90-minute program of religi ous music included singing of familiar carols, special numbers by the KMHS Mixed Chorus and | Bethlehem Volunteer Fire De various church choirs; and solos | partment 'will sponsor an auction by B. S. Peeler, Jr., baritone, and ^ale Saturday, December 10th, Rota Vollbracht, the reigning 1 and items to be auctioned are in- Miss Kings Mountain. 1 vited from the public. Miss Vollbracht, dressed in a , Proceeds will go toward the Christmas - red dress and wear- | purchase of an alarm system, ing her jeweled crown, spoke radio equipment, nozzles and File Department To Hold Anction Kings Mountain United Fund Chairman W, J. Keeter and Fi nancial Drive Chairman W. Don-' aid Crowford said yesterday it is anticlp^ed that the additional funds collected over the goal sought of $16,500 would be ;al- locMed on a percentage basis to the 4ix in^vidual members of the United Fund. Budgeted requested from these causes indude: American Hed Cross, $4,000. 'Boy Scouts of America, $4,400. Kings Mountain high school band, $2,700 Kings Mountain high school chorus, $300. Girl Scouts of America, $!,• 700. Cleveland County Rescue Squad, $3,200. briefly on, “What Christmas Means To Me.” She also sang “Star of the East.” Turning on of the city's Christ mas liglits, some of which were purchased this season b.v the Merchants A.ssociation, was .su perintended by President Dixon Jonas Bridges was master ceremonies. hose for the department. Any item may be donated and will be accepted by volunteer fire men at the following locations: Cash Service Station on Shelby road; Leonhardt Grocery on Bar rett road; Lail Grocery on Beth lehem road; and Blalock Grocery of on Grover Road. The auction will be held at 7 Fulton’s Was Decorating Prize Fulton’s Department Store was recipient of the plaque awarded tor the best decorated store win dow in the first annual Christ mas decorating contest sponsor ed by the Kings Mountain Mer chants Association. The award was presented by Merchants Association President Charles Dixon to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton, Jr., at Friday night’s Christmas opening pro gram. Honorable mention went to Belk’s Department Store. Plonk Brothers and Dellinger’s. Judges for the contest were I Mrs. William P. Gheen, editor of Three ministers of (he eommu- 1 p.m. December 10th at the Beth nity participated on the program.' lehem Fire Department in the j the Cleveland Times at Shelby; Rev. Charles Easley, pastor of'Bethlehem commiunity. [Paul Limerick, executive secre- St. .Matthews Lutheran church, i A spokesman for volunteer fire-, tary of the Shelby Chamber of gave the invocation: Rev. Robert men .said fires in the Bethlehem Commerce; and Fred Ratchford, Mann, .pastor of First Baptist | community may be reported by [executive secretary of the Gaa- (Continued On Page Six) dialing one number: 482-4422. tonia Chamber of CkMnmeroB, Martin Harmon, Herald editor, was chairman of the Judges' committee. Fulton’s front windows are highlighted by two children’s Christmas trees decorated with Predicting “big things ahead” ! closely watched barometer in the ‘^*^'**” majors, gin|^. in banking and the stock mar- ' world of security. A "specialist” |, . wwkies, Jack- ket, Mrs. Devere Smith and El- on the New York Stock Exchange I j”'. ^owoalls, felt musical more Alexander led 'a banking-; must pay $200,000 for a seat for 1™ ® . PePPennJnt- Big Happenings Ahead In Market, Banking, Seminar Speakers Say people to their own local minis (Continued On Page Six) stock seminar attended by .50 one of 18 active posts on the men and women Tuesday night, i Exchange and maintain $9Cl.OOO ■ Mrs. Smith, sales representa- in capital. She defined a speciiil live of the Charlotte office of | ist as a professionaj trader, local I Reynolds & Company, outlined Discussing the meaning of the Plyler Sustains Painiul Bums a nine-fold plan ,“to make mnn- bear market, Mrs. Smith told ey in the stock market", includ- the group that bear markets are ing: stick with quality; concen- short-live(l and go down faster trate on capital gains; c'ut your than up. Bargain hunters and losses; let your profits run; av- professional traders take advan- crage up, never down; don't over tage of stock when dumped on diversify; don't over concen the market “in a panic” when trate; always have a reserve; | stock pHunges. stripe dolls holding' * twinMe lights. Merchandise in the. back win dow is displayed in a backgrotmi of green with silver and pastel lights. I and keep your sense of liumor. Mr. Alexander, vice-president Rev. Richard Plyler, pastor of ; "You must first decide what of First Union National Bank, eral conferences with Mayor John j Patterson Grove Baptist church, your financial goals are,” said traced the history of banking Henry Moss on the terminal ques* I suffered second degree burns on, Mrs Smith. . from its inception, beginning tion, and the Greyhound reproTjhls hand.s, face and nock Friday j What Is requlrecl to be one with the Biblical money-chang- North* Carolina sentative has threatened to ob) j while burning leaves on the of the richest persons in Wall ers who sought refuge in the tain another station Ho ack* | grounds of the church parsonage. ^Street? temple. The first bank in the ; Glee E. Brld] nowledged he had talked with a ' He is a patient at Kings Moun-1“^ Mrs. Smith answered her own U. S was established in 1791 at j Hck, filling service station operator concern*,, tain hospital and members of|quc6tion by saying that a man Philadelphia, Pa. with eight the deaths his fartiily said yesterday his ntust be born with an excep- branches, the Southern branch | Ben H. coqdltlQn. is “good." Rev. Buddy tlonal brain, have the courage being in Savannah, Ga. President 1 elected wem Bridj^, Warlicfc Namwl DiiecHini Moun. tain Businiesa Pev^opnaent Inc elected dirtetor* and heard ports of offtewra at the annual nieeting at the Chamber of Corn, merce office on-Friday ' New d^ora elected were Und Johnny War- elea created Hty ing the seiwlce station’s being the Greyhound “terminal”. Mayor Mo.ss informed the Grey-Wrlgh't is"applying the pulpit to accept risk, WP“wming to bor- .Madison approved a bill estab- W. PI hound representatives that the City of Kings Mountain wbuld oppose his threatened pullout from the union terminal on West King Street tiefore the uUliUes commission. in the minister’s absence. Thomas A. The (Rrectl Crawford row ub to the hilt, be devoted to lishing a second bank in 1816. A spokesman for the family minimizing taxes, and want to The Panic of 1837 closed the said Mr. Plyler had poured gaso-1 be wealthy more than happy and batik until 1841, said Alexander. ! line on leaves to burn them.’The healthy. National banks and the Office I vloe.pra*ident| gasoline burst into flames and Tlie Dow-Jones ludusU'ial Av of Comptroller of Currency were!Tate aecret_ Mr. Plylttr was badly burned. enage, she explained, the mctotl (Continued On Page SixJ loeed pen IfL; ^&ddgie« agd J^trectors rt- Crawford, Maner and Mr. i% nmic dieted ift! Aw-