North Carolina Newspapers

Population Greater Kings Mountain 2L911 City Limits / S4C5 Ainyb Moup.aiB iiguf i» d«ii*ea no® AMicirl Ufiiti'U Hiai*» bufuciu oi ih* Ceuiui lepoit o JuDi'aty ond iBCiudo* th. M.9a0 • Number 4 To#ii»hlp, ana the leraoimng y®® Number 5 Townihip. in Cleeeiand Countt ond Ciowdar • » T««wnehtp !■ Caetoo CdWtT* 1 Sti 1/^ iVOL 86. No. 2 Established 1889 Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspapei Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 14, 1971 Pages Today Eighty-Fifth Year PRICE TEN CENTii Gas Rate Increase In March Gas Safety llct Engineers Oulhne;»Mj^« Mountain (Sewer W at er P Ians By MARTIN HARMON I kn To Divest CiaftspuR Waste | Immediate Need Tho city’s consultinj^ water and s( Ai r en^jiiu'ors, \V. K. Dickson & ('(niiiwny, have posted long- ran^to ten-year reeommendations fi.r iloiolopmeiit of llio sy.^tcm.s. Immediate action was retorn- mended to (*xpend an estimated $!"S,tK)0 to install large sewer lines in the northwest |X):lion of the (ity and to Ta-!all a [ ump station at Craftspun Yarns to di t vert lire Graflspun effluent of a- llmnit 500(K10 galkms daily to the 1 Crcc'k plant — orx' moans of alleviating the over-load and “slug out” problem at the McGill | Creek plant. i MeantHmo, the engineers pro ; dieted a much accelerated growth 1 rate for Kings Mountain as a re suit of its water and sewer pro- ■ *■; jeVtS. Denri'is Fox presented the .sewer i piaposals and the major 1 >ng j I'angc (third phase 1977-80 rec-| ommondation was that a new ] sewage dispfAsal plant to handle up to four million gallon-s <;f ef- t’.'d daily built on Kings) Creek a mile south of the Smith i Carolina line. This. he said, « ld open a large area for po- ial industrial and re:?Klential depment and further relieve | long-term inriu-strial pro suroson the McGill planT. He said a Iw'o- million gallon plant would co.st total $821,000. He also urged immediate a- d.-^tion of a w'astc use ordinance to cover industrial cf.Huent. t^ol. Dickson presented the j water system recommendations. ! lie, alludiiTg to the J. N. Pease engineering report adopttnl by the county planning board and county commission, predicted that King.s Mountain's water* sys tem will be called upon to serve tx)th the Oak Grove community ;md Grover as water d(‘mand grows. lie suggested immediate reno- vnlion of the 59(1.000 gallon con crete resev'oir on McGinnis street, outlined potential gro^vth areas, installations SPEAKER — United States Sen ator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. oi Mor- ganton will address members oi the Shelby Kiv.^nis club and Kiv/anians irom Kings Moun tain and 12 otner area clubs, at Hotel Charles in Shelby Ihursday (tonight) at 7 p.m. The program has been arrang ed by Cl/do Nolan of Shelby. Besene Squad Be-Elects Dixen i Captain Delbert Dixon has been i re-t h'cted Captain of the Cleve land County Life Saving and Res cue Squad for the coming year. Other officers are First Lieu tenants Bud Ware and Bob Hope: Second Lieutenants Charles Pet erson and Raymond Galloway; Corporals Smiley Myers and Oray- ton Dellinger; and Chaplain, Rev. Frank Shirley, pastor of Temple Fa, .i.'t chui.h. In the annual report, the squad reponed an.swering 756 calls, ira-' veling 15,213 miles in ambulances and veliicii'S. standing by 10.384 hours on dul> and trips, and ^ training 1.040 hours. ' In addition, volunteers made 28 trip^ to Charlotte on blood re lays ior Kings MvUinlain hospital ^ an>.vc:cd 125 calls to the scene | : Oi car aevidents, train and car ac-1 drownings and ■ and lino installations to serve, them pr(c)erly. He .said the .six-1 cident.s shootings inch line on Cleveland avenue is i out-of-town trips, inadequate and should bo re- | placed with a larger lino. The rep'^its were forwarded to the comdirssion’s water and ‘sew- | er ecm'mittt'es for .-^tiVly and rec- | onimcndation. i out-oi-rown guiug 1® Char- lolte liospitals 26 times, to Gaston ' ton Road, and . Ir Memorial hospital 23 times, to' ley Ki.M'r, who li Oteen hospital three timc.s, to CJiapel Hill hospital five tlmt'Si and Shelhy hospital 12 times. ; They also look jiatients to hospi tals in Morganlon, Durham. Co- I MIATWAV lumbia, S. C. and (Georgia, V6t670n LeWY©^ iiaffic for funerals and had SufS^tS StTOkO ambulances on duty at the World J ^an Davis, vo.oran Kin,s I 000 car rare : Mountain lav.'j'or and former city ; Iioum* at Lu ‘ ^ ^orney, remains a patient in i Water Works, -National o 1 City gas cieJtomers can exiM'ct ' higher bills for natural gas ser\- ^ I ice with M;irch I billings. 1 The city Tue.sday aceepti»d the ' recommendation of W. D. Ixl- wards, the city’s consulting en- ■ gincer, to increase (Mst of gas to I lirm custcmners by eight cent.s per MCF and to interruptible customers by .sev<'n cents per MCF. I Ihe raises were dictated by a 3.3 increa.se by tlie city's .supp/ji- I or Transcontinental Gas Tipe- line Corpjralion, effecti.e Janu- , ary 10. . . , ’ Pointing cut ti;it the city had ' absorbed a one-cent inerea-^c* in 1970, Engineer Edwards declared, t “You can't afford to ab.sorb an- ' other $25,000 inciease." I Mr. Edwards said the increase 1 for residential u.'^ers. ba.<«d on average usage should not exceed : $9.60 per year. He added, “There’s 1 no way to estimate the average I increa.se for indu-strial or inter- I ruptible customers. There arc ten meters on this class of serv ice and the amount of usage va ries widely.” (An interruptible customer is told to “get off the line” when demand p<Mks, and maintains standby fuel for that purpose t Mr. Edwards pointed out a fur ther rojuson the city could not absorb the new increase: passage in November of the gas safety act, being administered by the D(‘pa rt ment of Transport at ion. “To comply with this act — and it isn’t a matter of choice—will i require you to employ at lea.st one more i»erson in your gas de partment,” Mr. Edwards jxiinted rKit. He added there is require ment for more frequent chtn-ks for gas leak.s. mui h more exten- .'-^ive record-keeping, and other j operational changes. Mr. Eflw'anls also pointed tltat the city’s normal operating costs are escalating, pipe, toofs. dig ging cfiuipment and other needs. Pointing to the short supply of natural gas, as well as i%al and fuel oil. he held out no hope' that there would be a roll-back of the Tran.'^eo increase by the Federal Power commission. In other artiors the hoard: 1) Pioappoinled Breoks R. Tale to o five-year term as a member of Kings Mountain Public Hous ing Authority, Inc. 2t Called public hcaring.s for January 28 on petitions Uf an nexation to the city limits of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fkibanks, Kul- and Mrs. We.s- Kiser, who lise on Woo<lsidc Drive in Gaston (x>unty. 31 Adopted a res dution of ap preciation to former-Senator Jack Wlute for his scrvite in the Gen eral Assembly ‘ to King.s Moun tain and' the 29lh district”, and another resolution conveying be.st wishes to Senator White’s suc cessor, J. Ollie Harris. Population / GacS School TialKc Flew Is Reveised The one-way traffic arrange ment at East school, during “take-up and let-out” hours was reversed by the cit> com- mis-ion Tue.sday nignt on re quest of Principal Connie Alii- .sun and rc co.-nmendati )n by Police Thief Pom McDevitt. During the hour.s of 8 to 9 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m., the traf fic flow will be: enter at Lynn .street, north on Churcii, and east on W Kidside Drive. It was explained the new traffic flow’ arrangement would enable all .students to di.-em- bark and emc.ark on the near side of the school and w’ould contribute to their saiety. Resurrection To Install Pastor Rev. A. Glenn Boland, pastor of Moncks Corner Lutheran church in MoncKs Corner, S. C. the past five years, will be installed as pastor of Resurrection Lutheran cliurch here Sunday. Dr. Ernc'st L. Misenheimer, Jr., of Sali:ibury, vice-president of the Lutlicran Synod of North Carolina, will conduct the inslal- Gain Is (S3 In Decade; 'TcwRsMpilSSZ King.s Mount-iin official 1970* pcpulaticn, atcjrding to the Bu-i reau tin* -.ttisu.s is 8.-165. j Tlie ollicinl figu:e shows a! gain (A 357 ovt r ItKiO’s pc.-uia- tion pf y.:hl3 and again of 33 over the unofficial report sup;died ay the di-triit t'en.-^us office in Hick- | ory in July. Tlu* Town of Grover’s oHicial population count is 553, a gain of st'ven over the preliminary re port atid a gain of 17 fnnn the 538 official count of 1960. MRS. McKEE WINNER Mrs. Howard McKee, the for mer Marguerite Tindall, is winner of the Herald’s decen nial population contest and llic cash pri/e ot $25. Mrs. M.'Kee’s guess wa-s 8523. just 58 higher than the oll'icial count of 8,455 released vc.sterda.\. lb \ 4: STUDENTS WORK AND STUDY — A ■grouo of 30 students enrolled in the Industrial Cocperc; ivo Training program at Kings Mountain h gh school work at area textile plants and also attend schoo' In the photograph above, Roy Jones demonstrates the dyeing of materials. From iHt to right Jerry Fowler, James Self, BiU Parker, Phillip Lovelace, David Turner, Roy Jones, Boyd Ship- man, Steve Lemmons and James White. (Photo by Isaac Alexander) PupilsWork-Study In 12 Factories Clmic: Holmes lV)pulation cf No. -4 Tewn.sai;: is 11,897. according lo figures .‘iup-plied by Gcargo Reynolds ol ihe Census Bureau in Charlotte. axuiiiid - I^t.‘ynolds said figurc.s on ck-- l5*ion riiesai the'll o'5o^k'niorn-1 lupicd and unoaupied duellins in- worship service. u-'i's are not yet available Rev. Ml. Ildaiid, oO, is a native! tei,sas tsu.>■-fw a J..» .-cr- cent gain for Cleveland County of Columbia, S. C. and wvis edu cated at New'berry college and Luthwan Southern 3ominar>’. The le'eal church will bo his second pastorate. OLicr inejfiber-« of his family include his wife, Can>l, and their year-old son. Liinc Boland. The Bolan^Ls have occirpifxl the cluiiah parsonage on Crescent Circle and Rev. Mr. Boland will a.ssume his new pastorate duties Friday. 5. W. Griliin. Sr. Is Hospitalized E. W. Griffin, retired Kings Mountain druggist and partner in Griffin Drug Company, was hos pitalized in Jamestown, New ; York, 10 days ago with pneu monia. Mr. Griffin remains a patient ' in Room 303-B of Woman’s Chris- ; lian A.'^soeiation hospital there and is improving, his son, Wil son Griffin, said yesterday. Mr. and Mr.^. Griffin, Sr. had ' gone to Jamestown to spend the 5hri.*^fma.s holidays and the month of January with their ^ daughter, Mrs. Robert Barger and, family. i „ for Cleveland . since 1960. but losses in popula tion for all hut ihiXH? imniieipal- ities ranging up to nearly 25 jx^r- cent. The Kings MvXmtain Township (No. 4) gained only 1.2 percent lo a iKipulalio.; of 14 897, second largest in a county of 11 town- -ihitvs, pt)pulation centers. Kings Mountain and Grover had growth ; ef 3.9 and 3.2 per cent respective ly. Shelby’s 1970 populaii(»n count Is 16.328, up slightly from the > 16.(jn4 reiX)rtod in the proliminarv | Ray Holmes, past president of the kings Mountain Lions club, told members Tuesday night that tlie State Board of Health has declined to approve the planed multi-ph'.usic clinic of Cleveland i County’s eight Lions clubs bc- * eau.se the clinic has not :x‘on up- prjved by the Cleveland bounty Medical Society. Holmes’ report was .^ccxjuded by Howard Bryant, also a Kings Mountain Lions past pr'sident. and with him a member of the eight-club county committee. Prc'sident John noa\is com mented. “We have .asked to meet with the County Medical^ociet> but we can't even find out r^hen it meets.” The eight Lions ?lubs now op erate a full-time glaucoma • dia betes clinic in Shelby. The plan was to expand the clinic lo i)rovide other free serv ices. su.-h as elect r.-.-cardiograms, te.-'ts for respiratory i.roblcms, and others. Oak Grove Sets Pancake Supper | Oak Grove Volunteer Fire Do- partmenl will spon.s.ir a pancake .supper Saturday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. at the Fire Do-' partment building in the Oak) Grove community. Plates are SI.50 for adults and , 75 cents for children. I Proceeds Irom the beiv-fit v.dll be used to purchase fire figh^?iig equipment. recov still down 7.7 |>ercent 17,698 iKjpulation ol count but from the 1960. The statistics .show that Cleve land County gained 1000 more people and that Bolling Springs led population growth with 74.2 percent increase to an official population of 2,284 persons, up from 1,311. Mis. Ware's Mother Passes Mountain licxspilal, Room i Mr. Davis is recuperating fiom a light stnxke and a fradured hip. He entered the hospital Dei ber 30th. rc.ce in iTiarloHe, Buffalo Dam , site during the fl.je;! crisis. Beth ' ware Fair. Kings Mountain hos- )>ilal oi.en house. Babe Ruth Lit- . tie League , Kings -Mountain, King.s Moimiain Sad- i ((’ea/nnii d on Pope Eip/id Finl Team-Teaching inemsion At Bethwaie: Evans Sives Bcpsrt ...... ......I. . By EVAN JAMES EVANS Prinsipcl, Bethware School (f:d. Note: Kings Mountain's first incursion into team teach ing is being eonduicted this year at Bethware School.) One of the newer approaches to education involves three or four different things that are necessary if the program is go ing to be effective. It also in volves physical plants and per-' sonnel that are suitable to it’s introduction and Implementation. The physical plant can be oh- , tained by altering existing build- j ings at a .srmall cost simply by removing some walls bet\\een classrooms (which -incidentally helps to remove wvills between teachers and pupils) and open ing up the areas for large groups. The pt'rsonnel problem is some- thing else again. It roquire^i teachers w'ho are intere.-^ted in this approach, who want to work An it, who are willing to and M ]nt to work with other teachers “/a "team” situation. There 1*^ | no need to begin any .such luo-1 gram unless it is at the request , of the persons involved. Teajhors i wiH not }ui^t fit into .sueh a .sit- uati.ui, partieiilarly wlien tliey have not. been trained for it and know .very little about it, unless . they have a burning desire to 1 learn and d(» the very best pos- ' sible job for eaeli am! every pu- : pil in their care! Since this new er approach is gearetl to eacJi 'pupil, on a pers inal b.-i.^^ls, and I is iiidividualizeil lor him and ' him alone, it is certainly (be best pasdblc kind of educational op portunity for any child, be ho smart, not so smart, fast or slow. waalevor Ills background home condition may be. Thi.s approa.’li is generally j kmnvn simply as a “ttMm tcaeli- ing” situatimi. Hawever. it em- bridles much, nutcli more tlian merely that. T('am teaching must bo combined witli Individualized Instnietion, Continuous Progress and in most eases, multi-aged and/or multi-graded grouping. So it is at loast a three-fold pro gram and in most ca.ses four fold. Team teaching has b<'on do- fln#*d as “a giojp of teachers, (Continued on Page Eight) ThwndeiMzds Adopted by Ford lEd. Note: Kings Mountain native. Jim Ford and his w?fe have literally adopted mem bers of the TInmderbird organ ization, offieial aerial demon stration team of Hie U. S. Air Force and the 8an Pedro ('ouple have travelcHl nearly I'le length I of the U. S. to attend Tluinder- j bird aerial demonstrations. The ' feature .story is from the San | ; PcHlro Pilot, San Pedro, Call- ' I fornia) 1 * Tn nearly 18 .vears of precision' : Hying, the United States Air, Force Thunderbirds have captur-' I ed the resport and admiration of; I millions at performance-! in botlU ttiis country and overst‘a.s. Offi- I cially, they repre.scnt the nearly^ one - million men and w’omen , ' who wear the Air Force blue. | 1 But to a San Pedro eouple—a! mention of the Thunderbirds rep- Mrs. Annie Er\in Richardson Davis. 70, of G.istonia wife of 1 Bon Davi.s and mother of Mrs. I Buford tSlella) Ware of Kings , M.vuntain, died Wednesday morn ing in a Gastonia hospital. I Funeral rites will be held Kri- , dav afternoon from Colonial Radi,> .-Elation WKMT M.,uia-or 'Chnpcl of Carroliicr.s Funeral Bleiv Schedule Fos WKMT Jonas B-.idges has announced a. new broadcasting sche:lulo which | was effective January 5th. , Mr. Bridge.s said the station will opt'rate daily fmm (' a.m. to sundown, Iwth Eastern Standard Time and Dajlight Eastern Standard Time. Formerly, the station operated from -sunrise to sunset. The change was made vii a new agreement with Mexico. Congre.ss ratified the new ar- fangcnu'iU in De<'embcr, said Mr. Bridge's Ilomt. The family will receive friends from 7 until 9 p.m. Tiuirsday Uonightt at Carrolhers Funeral Home in Gastonia. Kov. Dale Hol.*omb. pastor of Covenant Methodist church, and Rev. Jack Kaylor tif Kannap dis will officiate at the final rites Other survivors include one son, Harold Davis of Perryville. Mo.; a daughter Mrs. Sam Ulel- tMit Lyeriy of Folly BtMeh, S. C.: and a brntlier, Roy Ervin of Dan ville. Va. Hsnsinq Anthoiity Posts S9516 SuKalus: McGill, Tate Renamed John L. McGill was re-elected chairman and Bracks U. Tate vfce-ihaiurr.an of Kings Mountain ;i >w.' mention oi me i nu:mt*riniu> m/- ; "V^ .* . . and. resents more than merely an in- j Public Housing Authonty, Im.. at ... ... . -.-r!—:..! . (.l-v... m^otilKT IlieSU.tX. i tnxiuction to the official aerial team of the U. S. demonstraticMi Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. J-nimes Ford of 1125 W. Twenty-fifth St. have literally adopUHl the members of the Tliunderliird organization — a .sizable undertaking, since the squadmn. the annual meeting Tuesday. Nleantime. Dirtvior Thomas W. Harper reviewed tlie Dt'cemher 31 fhnmcial report of the autlior- ily’s operations. Items: 1) Total eo-il of tlie 1.50-nnit low rent housing project will be $2,627 902.50. with all but $106. 3) Operating expenses totaled $20,452, leaving a surplus of $9 516, wbirh is earmarked for the debt service fund. Tenants bt'gan occupyin; the 150-unils in June. Mr. Harper further pro.ie<*t('d thc'-e e'itiiniled ('Xpeiiscs for Tin' 12 nionth peried lo imd 30: $S1.0(.H rtuital iiieome. S.53,(HK) (.perafing expenses, .surjdiis for the debt .service fund $28.1)00. He rep^irted all 150 units oc cupied. After apt)roving reports, the •family".. .or squadmn, num- . bers 93 pi’rsonncl (nine offficers' 000 of the c;\st expended. and Katie F.Trd have traveled ' $30,059. including $28,716 from Mho tenant select ion nearly the len-th of the United: renUt and the rdTH^inder for over-1 designated First States to watclL the Thunderbirds' ages on utility usage and miscvl- ■ it.s (Continued on Page Eight) 1 laneous items. I struct fund. lebn MaheneY Is NoRiiiiee Jolm Nlaho ioy, Shelby lawyer, lias been ehoso:i by tlie lawyer.^' of Gaston. Clvcland, and L:nc<)ln Counties to bo.Himc a district jud e. .Mahoney, a native of Massa- rliuscfs, had (he i ull support of t!'e C’eve-.ind H:n* Assacr'ticn Me picked I'P enough suprort in : Gn-'ion a?ul Lincoln C unlics ( ' narrcwly defeat .Ice I ’rrwn of ' I'xlmont in a secret ba'lat. The j vole was reportc he 13 fo'* !M:)honey. 41 for Mrrwn. M.ihrmey‘e nomir.alien g'^rs to Gnv. r.ib ScoU for the nppoir.:- * menv. M.ah''uev will he ‘he .‘second m-in f:*om Shrlhv t> sewo ;is I hriee (^f the 27th J • r d irirt which covers G-istc:!. Clevr- '.and, :md Lincoln Cr’in‘=e^. The o'licr ju Iges .are J'e MuM of 8ir">y. R hr-i K= hv o'" Che ry v;i!e, end l.ew'< Bu’wink’e arc! O-' -ar .*r cf G’slon:a.| Hu’wTk’e 's the .h'ef iud'm. M ihoney will fill the v-r’ncy ’ef! on .t'*"*.. 1 when J-Zin F^ i.lav , of Lincr'nt 'n m'V'C up to sup pp -ip,. p-u t hid ’o. The other 'iuper- " r hrlge is H. T. F'*”s of ‘^'her-v. T'^e su- I-•'r'or Cf'iirt sel!.*!! ”* is IIan'’p Ch'his. Jr. T ir counter. I The nomination o a new nulee I w^s the nrin ■ir''l item c' > ■•- ; •^ess dir 'ng a me: ‘ing of ‘!ie 2Tth D'”' .\r?''c:''l‘er Mon'^'^v he"e ■>,! th^ Con"‘rv C c’’ \v’ h P^'csident Joe Heberts MI P"r*‘-'hrng 'ppA 'i<;«e'nation !ion'"*ed Jo'^ee ’L C Fro’^eH("*''vr. ^^'ho■ roth'd' PC'. 31. ^b70. He was given a gn’'t \v:doh. .\rw o'Tirers of the •>ssoc-,t}on 1-.v,\ ('h e Vs Ho' n(» ef 8h<'’hv, : r-pc'-tr* 1; H'll 1 in- , •’ ’* r\, V' 'c p* *'shie-:*: '^nd J')im Ohe-cli of Sliolby, secivtiny-tiva- David C’nrk I.’r.-mlnton. Phd n-'rre'l of C-'hr b. and M ke Kennedv of Shrlhv wo'^' eto'de!': to the exocuHve ('cmmil- tee. ' Grady Stott of Gastonia was elected district bar eoimselor. i (Contiiuicd on Page Eight) Stolen Loot !s Heccveied police la.st Wednesday ored 90 percent of approximately $1287 worth of copjM'r tubing and ; uplings stolen last Tut'sda>' morning from the site of the new Publie Housing construction on ; Margiace road. Owners of tiic property are ' Henry Whitesides and Oscar D aster. Del. Lt. William Roper reported that police re(*overed the stolen goods in what now is a refuse dump on a dead-end unpaved road . near Midpint's. Vandals, who took the goods Tue.'^day by .nitting the locks on two build- ! ings at the construction .site had ’ aparontly s^a^hed Tly stolen goods, rneaiiing to return for ali of it when they obtained a ^ truck. j Lt. Roper said the copper tub ing WvXs found in woods adja cent to the area. Police arc still li>okin culprits. for the 1S7C5: Rusv Year Fot City Police ('ity jwdicemt'n traveled of 193, 745 mile.s \uring the .scene cf 246 accidents made 1.662 arre-^ts. Offenders w<*re charged with a numbi'r of violations. TIu' r«^;x)rT was made by Police Ghief Tom McDevitt. a total 1970 to and A. H. Patterson Undlercroes Surgery Hunter Patterson, retired : officer of Home Savings & Loan | .\s^o.’iati.)n. entennl Gaston Mem- ; orial hospital two weeks ago fori hip surgery. | Mr. Patterson is a patient in; ILxmi 304. 3C Students In High School ICT Program Kings Mountain students are 1 working and attending sciiool et the same lime and at least 30 enrolled in Industrial Cooper'^ live Training art' employ<Ml in a dozen Kings Mountain area in dustrial plants. Myers T. Ha.mbright, coordina tor for the program, said a part of cla«s room training is dem »n- stralion by the pupils of tlic work they do in the various plants. Roy Jones, Stove Lemmons and James Self all work in the dye dciJarlment at Ox.\:’d Industries and tliey demonstrated dyeing of materials for other members of the class recently. Participating industries are Ox ford, Duplex International, Mau* nev Textiles, Craftspun Yarns. Burlington Mills, Kings Point Knitting, Grover Industries, (.)sage Manufacturing, Pyramid Mills and Metrolina Fabrication. Of particular interest to ihe students were the various colors sliirts were dywi The students g i V i n g the demonstrations Drought dye materials and buck ets to class witii them. Participating in the demoestm- tions in eia.ss were Jerry Fowler, James Seif, Bill Parker. ITid.ip Lovelace, David Tinner. Koy Jones, Boyd Shipman, Stove Lem mons and James White- Roy Join's explained the pro ject Monday consisted of taking an undywi knit shirt, treating Tt with chomio-Us in a iieaicM ».oi. lainer aini dyeing it lunk with yellow strip's on the sleeves, lol- ior and button placket. He said I it surprised tlu* class that rwo ! colors ctuild be dyed into a siiirt at the same time. This is ac- I complished. he says, by using a ; shirt wiili two different types of ! liber knitted into it. The cilffei- ! ent fibers will only take one type 1 of dye. The textile dyeing simulation program is the first in a series of demenstrations the (dassnlans. ICT II S(*niors include Larry Bennett. Roy Jv>nes, Steve Lem mons, both employed at Oxford Industries Philip Lovelace, em ployed at Maunoy Min'*'. Bill Parker, employed at Carolina Throwing. Fr.inkHn Pitterrvjr fContiiiHcd on Page Eight) \ Lynn Hosieiy Mills To Lavnch Operations About February 1st t Mill** vi*ill IfNTT nrliYTl Lynn Hosiery Mills, Ine. will htH\mie a now industrial citizen Fi'lmiary 1, announet's L. E. (Jcsli) Hinnant and Senator J. Ollie Harris, eo-chairmen of the mayor’s industrial ixwnmittee. The men’s h.tsiery knitting op eration will employ 15 employees ■ initially on ■thn'o sliifts. The new , building on Charles strciM, off York ixxid. has 4.200 squan' feet Ion. orlon and Banian liosiery. It L-i amicipattxi Ihe firm will I'lTiploy 25 etnph>><'t‘s witliin tho near future, and tlu' building is also designed for expansion, said the industrial co-diairmen. Owners and managers of the new- industry are Charles F. Mauney, general manager of Mauney Hasieiy Mills, and George Ruj^^x', associated with orfi'oorspatx' and wil houceScott . Mr. Mauney in the operation of and Williams knitting machines Ideal. Cleveland and Gay Hos- for knitting of men's blretch ny- iery Mills