27, 1^72
V ^
O
1'
Population
Greater Kings 91.914
City Limits 8.465
OrMMK Kiagt MoontoiB ayura !• dtilvtd tiMa tM
■p«ocil Ualtsd HtatM lui*au ol tlM C«ns\i« {•port o
jcotvorf 10M. o&d iBCludM tb« 14,890 populattuo o
4 Towatlilp, cmd tM ramoialng 6,184 frM
M^oBMr S TowiMlilp. Is Cl«T*l<mO Countr asd CrowdMr'
TouwMhIp to Oortps Co—ty.
Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper
\ VOL. 83 No. 31
Established 1889
Kings Mount^'n, N. C., Thursday, August 3, 1972
Mngs Mounr^n, jn.
Eighty-Third Year
PRICE TEN CENTS
City Revenue Sharing Part $57,011
Bill Has Passed
House, Awaits
Action of Senate
545th ORDINANCE REUNION — World War II Rr ny veterans in the 545th Ordinance Division held
o get to*gether Sunday at the Americon Legion Duilding. Lunch was spread and members and
their families enjoyed an afternoon of fellowship. Senator J. OUie Harris and Mayor John Moss
appeared on the program and Rev. Paschal Waugh said the invocation. Front row, from left to
right; M. W. Whitt and Max Burham, both of North Carolina; Johnny Ramindino of New York;
Melvin Bowen of South Carolina, George Oakley of North Carolina and Leu Caruso of Pennsylvan
ia; second row, from left, Edwin Gardy of New Jersey, George Plummer of New York, Joe Grogan.
Earl Gilley, Bonner Long, Grady Barber, Ned Harris, Charles Dwyer, Ollie Harris, Rev, Waugh,
Mayor Moss, all of North Carolina; Back row, Fronk Hamrick, co-chairman; Hubert Van Pelt of
N, C.; William Hardin of S. C.; Frank Krumnaeker of New York; Arnold Vogt of Florida; Lamar
Subdeth of S. C., Sam Efird, Clinton Jolly, co-chairman; William Wilson of Ohio, Clay Fisher and
Chorles Evington, both of South Carolina, and Lindbergh Dixon, Post 155 Commander of Kings
Mountain. (Herald Photo by Isaac Alexander)
Brother-In-Law
Of KM Women
Is Electrocuted
A 40-yoar-oIcl retired USAF
Master Sergeant, Vcriton John
Smith, of Alexis, brother of Mrs.
H. R. Tindall of Kings Mountain,
was accidentally electrocuted in
a freak home accident Friday
nighi.
Mr. Smith is also hialf brother-
Charge Of Murder
Filed Against Teat
Tax Discount Period
Now August Only
1972 city ad valorem taxes
are payalde during the month
of August at a discount of two
percent.
Slate law has be<.’n ehangtHl.
making the maximum discount
two pei’cent and payable dur
ing the month of August.
Women To Resume
Attic Sales
Women of Central Methodist
in-law of Mrs. Geo^eT. Stewart attic
and Mrs. George W. filers, both weekend
w^: Afl V.C Ci-rtiTn
of Kings Mountain. Mrs. Smith
is the former Betty Jo Bell.of
|Kingfii Mountain, daughter of Mr.
^nd Mrs. M. L. Bell of Mount
Holly, former Kings Mountain
residents.
iMr. Smith had worked in the
Electronics Department of Chan
nel 36 TV in Charlotte since his
discharge from the service last
October after a 20 year tour of
duty. He and his family were re
modeling a farm near Stanley.
He wa.s a member of Alexis Bap
tist church {uid a Mason. Funeral
rites were held Sunday afternoon
at 3 p.m. from Alexis Baptist
churoh with mitisonic rites and
interment in Goshen cemetery in
North Belmont.
Mr. Smith was installing a
fluoa-escent light over the kitch
en sink at his home
Headquarters for the promo
tion is' in a new location, in the
■building formerly occupied by
Tony’s Discount on iBattlegroimd
Avenue.'
Clothing will be on display
next Friday and Saturday from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and the sale
will be oonlinu^ each weekend.
Mrs. Neisler's
Sister Passes
Melvin Berry
Also Charged
In Murder Case
Johnny
Killed !n
lAynoL S. C.
Crash Fatal
To KM Youth
A beach tcip ended in trag<*dy
for a Kings .Mountain youth Sat
urday morning when Johnny
Costner, 18, of 1270 Midpines,
was killed in a two-car accident
five miles east of Aynor, S. C., on
Highway 501.
Costner and a friend, Buford
Bewens, also of Kings Mcunlain,
were on their way to ’ Myrtle
'BcacJi, S. C., when the pickup
truck whith Costner wa- driving
collided head-on witli a car driv
en by Ernest Galloway of High
Point.
A 12-year-old pa.SvSongor in the
Galloway car, Dawn Dawkins,
was also killc'd. Bowens and
three ixissengers in Hie Galloway
car were injured and taken to
Conway Hospital.
According to investigating offi
cer J. W. Priest, both Costner and
Miss Dawkins were killed in
stantly.
Both Bowens and Galloway
were listed in fair condition later
in the day Saturday and Mrs.
Galloway was listed in critical
was treated for injuries and 're- equipment. Principals wl pprior Stone Company), and Sup- |^ - Yoi,¥ If Ante
Hosoital. 1 ccmmitlce and department Kings Moun- WOOY T Oil* flOHIO
School Opening
Busy For Faculty
Principa'ls and te.ichcr^ in the
King.s MoLinlain Sclu^l Sy.stem
will have a busy four days Au
gust 21-21, preparing lor the fir.st
full day of .school on August 25.
Mlttings, lecture.s and evalua
tion of instructional programs are
on tap and orientation day for all
district sohoolo students will be
held on August 24.
The .Mondoay, August 21 sche
dule will consi.slmrj.s-tly of staff
meetings with the princiipal.s and
teachers reviewing inventories
and meeting with co-tcachers.
No general meetings are sche
duled for Tuesday. Teachers will
Learning Activity Packages
spend the day preparing their
Learning Activity Packages
If the revenue sharing hill pass
ed recently by Hie house of Kep-
I'esentatives is adopted liy the
.:ienale and signeil by the Presi-
'deni, preliminary figures show
iHinl Kings ^Mountain will receive
$.57,011 under the jiropo.^ed plan.
Cleveland County govcinmonts
• w< uld n'crdve a total of $957,503,
j according to U. 4. Congressman
' .Nick Galifianakis.
! Galii ianakis, a member of the
House Appropriations CommitleL*,
voted for levenue sharing when
it was JipprovcHl 271-121 jy the
House on June 22.
J-'ormally litkKl the State and
L(|cal Fiscal Assistance Act of
H)72, the measure calls for North
Carolina's state government to
rcc*eive ahoul $36.3 million an
nually and Tarheel county and
municipal governments coDeclivo-
ly about $76.S million. A total of .
approximaW.dy $113.1 million in Jack White, Jr., son o \ y
federal revenues would flow in- Attorney Jack 'White ^
to North Carolina. ! White, is recipient of a Carles
“This bill is not perfect, but A. Dana Scholarship to Da\i
it is an improvement over the: college,
present state and local tax sit-
Rites CcnducteJ
For Paul Gladden
VFW Post 9811
Meeting Monday
Krank B. Gla-.s Post 9H11 will
liidd rtgul-jr meeting Monday
nigiit ai 7::i0 p.m. at the Post
licwnc on Grover road.
Commander Jack Smith said a
frtv .supper will be seA'td, cour
tesy of Silver Villa.
lack White, Ir.
Dana Scholar
uations,” Galifianakis said. “It
will equalize some tax ine<iuities
and will breathe new life into
White is a sophomore student.
The scholarship, which carries
an annua! stipend var>dng in a-
mount from $160 to $2,000, is re-
many of our hard-pix'ssed local oewai annually
Charles A. Dana Scholarships
governments.
Superior Stone
Promotes Powell
are (awarded to approximately 15
members of each of the three up
per classes at Davidson .and Scho
lars are selected on the basis of
academic proficiency, character
and good citizenship, evidence of
leadership potential and effective
Jay W. Powell, who has been' participation in the activities of
(UAP’si, planning and' develop-1 General Superintendent of the the college community.
ing centers cf interest and I'c-1 Area of Martin Mari-i
viewing oixration and care of etta Aggregates (formerly Su- |{0gis{0|' SchOOl
leased from Conway
I
A 20 year-old Kings i 19-2 gi.atju3ie of King^ Mountain ■ piooting from 10:30-11:30 a.m. i vic-e President of Operations,
man has been arriwted hy G^s-; ^,ei-e conducted Mon- Wednesday jn the Kings Moun-, Powell’siareaisnewlyorganiz-
ton Rural Police andcliargt^ wit.1, 3 j.Piinjtain High Sjho.>l caleteria. Dud- od and includes plants at Pine-
murder in connection with the' Midview Baptist j i(^.y KiocKf and Gene Causiby otf
shooting death of Lauder McCul-1 ^jiurch, where he was a mem'oer.! Haleigli will speak on “Human
lough, 50, of Bessemer City. _! Burial was in Mountain Host! lations” from 12 noon until
Charged was Rocky Teat of 605 J 11:30 alter ttachers have luntii
-.aa Ale. wn < * 1^^
■ Staff >mceting.s and orient new
I stall moaibers.
Superintendent Donald
Funeral services for Costner, a will presiUi* over a general staif ‘ announced -by
Bewens has since been released;
and is recuperating at home.
tain p ant, has Ixnm promot^ to who have
Ton... Operations Meager of the Char-1 >
Jones lotto Area. Tte promotion was are
Wil.iam G. Ross, I,register at the school
nearest his home.
I Superintendent Donald Jones
I said today that princiiials are on
Funeral rites for Mrs. Odessa
Terry Andrews, of Raleigh, sis
ter of Mrs. C. E. Neisler, Jr. of
Kings Mountain, were conducted
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock
from Edenton Street Methodist
using an d^m-ch in Rialeigh.
electric drill when he drilled into! Mi's. Andrews, widow of C. L.
a live wire. The accident occurred | Andrews of Raleigh, died Satur-
about 7:15 p.m. He was rushed j following an extended ill-
by life saving crew ambulance to:
a Charlotte hospital wheie he'
died about an hour later.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Marcia and Verna
Smith; one son, John Smith, all
of the home; his mother, Mrs.
Grace McAlpine of Macon, Ga.;
one brother, Myril Smith of Bel
mont; and four other sisters,
Mrs. Frances Sewell of Chester,
S. C., 'Mrs. Janette Frazier. Miss
Debbie Smith, both of Belmont,
and Mrs. Jeri*y Martin of Ma-
icon, Ga.
Steve lolly
Wins Grant
Stephen A. Jolly, son of Mrs.
Clyde Jolly and the late .Mr. Jol
ly of Shelby, has been admitted
to the Ph.D. program in the
Graduate School of Business Ad
ministration at the University of
North Carolina at Cli^pel Hill. In
May, Jolly was awarded a grant
as a reseach assltant which car
ries an annual stipend of $3500.
Joly scored in the top one per
cent of all persons taking the Ad
mission Test Tor Graduate Study
in Business in the past five years.
The test is administered nation
wide to college seniors seeking
admission to graduate programs
in business.
He is a graduate of R. S. Cen
tral high school in Rutherfordton
and the University of North Car
olina at Chapel Hill.
Mayor's Father
Is Seriously Ill
'Manuel A. Moss, father of
Kings Mountain Mayor John H.
IMoss, remains seriously ill fol
lowing a stroke.
Mr. Moss is a piitiont in the
King.s Mountain hospital.
She was a native of Rocking
ham, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. (leorge Grafton Terry.
She is survived, in addition to
her sister here, by one daughter,
Mrs. Austin Lemon of Alexan
dria, Va., one brother and four
sisters.
IfflA Official
To Discuss loans
Businessmen in the central
business urban renewal ai'ea have
been invited to a meeting at IFii'st
Union National Bank Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock when a
representative of the Small Busi
ness Administration will outline
provisions of the SBA’s displaced
■business loan program.
Gene White, director of the
Kings Mountain Redevelopment
commission, wrote:
“I have recently loarned of a
special opportunity available to
individuals in business whq will
be displaced by Urban Renewal
action.
“The Small Business Adminis
tration has a Displlaced Business
■Loan Program available with in
tcrest rates and ladvantages that
you can not obtain elsewhere.
“A representative of the Small
Business Administration will
meet with us Tuesday, August 8,
1972 at 10:00 a.m. at the First
Union National Bank in Kings
Mountain.
“I urge your attendance or a
responsible representative to get
the facts.”
Gold Street. Also charged was
Melvin Berry Jr., 20, of ■Bessemer | Surviving arc his parents, Mr.
City. Both were arrested at th^ir, and Mrs. Grady Costner; two
home's, according to Captain Jim j brothers, Scott and Charles Cost-
.\uten oif the Gaston Rural Police i ncr of Kings Mountain; and one
Dexpartment. sister, Mrs, Larry Boss ol Grover.
McCullough was founcT’Tying !
on the s*e of the Landers Oia- i
pel-High Shoals Road aboiH 8:301 1 CqCIIcI
a.m. Monday by a boy riding a
bicycle. McCullough apparently
tion.
vrs), Charlotte, (Charlotte, Mat-1
duty and urge all new students
Workshop
On August 16
died of.three .38 bullets fired intoj
his baiok and possibly in the |
chest. _
Au4on said robbery apparently ,
was the motive for the killing.!
■■Folfo who know him lio|
usually carried bcUvecn &r00 and ! workshoD Ausust 10
$700 in his billfald.’ Auten said.
Auten said .MiCullough was
as.'^.aulted at his mobile home on
East Texas Avenue and Bessemer
City and carried to the road
where he was found.
The Kings Mountain Schools
; tute teacher workshop August 16
i'at the Schools Administration
Office.
,, J XT .1 .J ^ I , , to si'e them as soon as possible,
mows and Mallard Creek), and,
Davidson. jdent not knowing what school
A native of .North VVilkesIroro, [
Powell loined the company in, administration
Su :.>orintendent Jones pointed 191. He and his wife, the f^^^mer | principal
system is be- Evelyn Brewer, have two sons, ^ ^
out that the school
ginning to stress human rela- one in Shelby working with Mar-j
Hons (patriotijm and moral val- tin Marietta, and one in the Ma-j
ucs) from the first grade level rim's in Okinawa. The Powel!
through the high sc/ool level.
Orientation Day cn August 24
will be a half-day for students
as crieniation is scheduled to be
ccmpleod by 11:45 p.m. School
staff mtetings will be htld from
1-3:30 p.m. as teachoro complete
preparation for Hit first full day
oi school.
family resides
tain.
in Kings Moun-
Jack White's
Father Passes
Long Branch
Sets Homecoming
Bethlehem
Homecoming Set
Bethlehem Baptist church will
observe annual Homecoming Day
at services Sunday.
Rev. Russell Fitts, pastor, will
deliver the message at the 11
o’clock worohip hour.
Picnic lunch will be spread at
the noon hour.
Superintendent Donald Jones
said that all persons interested
in doing substitute work must
attend the workshop to be hold
from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Jones said the school board
last year adopted the following
substitute teacher regulations:
1) That the teacher have at
1 least a high school diploma but
some college training is preferr
ed;
2) That the teacher attend a
two-hour workshop conducted by
the school administration.
Jones said that several work
shops will be held throughout
the year but August 16 is the on-
“All friends, members of tho'ly date scheduled thus far.
congregation, former memibers Substitute teacher p;iy is $15
and pastons arc invited to share per day and applications are bo-1 Tiitnias D. Tindall, Life of
in the day’s activities and fellow-; ing accepted at the school ad-^|,Q^j.p|jj Uisurance roprcsonlativ
ship”, said the pastor. j ministration office. i . ..
Funeral rites for Emmett
White, 77, of Laurinburg, father
of City Attorney Jack H. White
of Kings Mountain, were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon from First
Long I2ranch Baptist church Baptist Church of King, inter-
near Grover will observe Homc-:ment following in the church-
coming Day Sunday at special cemetery.
services. | Mr. While, retired general man-
Rev. Sloan Murray, pastor,' ager of Luter Packing Company
will fill the pulpit at the 11 of Laurinburg. died Thursday. He
i o’clock worship service which will was a member of the laurinburg
Baptist church, native of Dobson, |
Drowning Victim
Saved Girl.
Then Lost Lite
j Funeral rite.s for Paul Wa.>'ne
I Gladden, 20, who drowned last
Wednesday evening, were con
ducted Sunday afterno..n at 3
pjm. from Second /Baptist church
with the Rev. Eugene Land and
the Rev*. Frank Shirley cfficiating.
Interment was in Mountain
Resn; cemetery.
Young Gladden drowned about
7 p.m. last Wednesday off the
beach of Soutlvport near Wii-
mington as he swam out into the
ocean to help .save T girl from
drowning. He was a member (rf
Second Bapliot churcli youth
group on a retreat at the North
Carolina Bapti.st Asseimbly Camp
Casw'ell.
R(»v. Eugene Land, loader of the
retreat group from Kings 'Moun
tain, said Gladden heli>ed get
the girl back to a rope and safe
ty 'before ho suddenly disaiTpear-
L\\ in the water. He said the cur-
rei>i was pretty bad with a
heavy undertow.
The Coast Guard recovered the
body B'riday.
Gladden’s broHier, Denver Ed
ward Gladden, drowned nearly
20 years ago to the day - July
28, 1952 - in Lake Wylie. Denver
Gladden was 21 at the time of
his death.
Gladden wa,-? a student at Gas
ton college and was employed at
I Lambeth Cor{K)ration. He was ac
tive in youth work in S<‘cmd
Baptist church, a 1970 graduate
of Kings Moun-tain high school.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 5bhn W. Gladden of
i King.s Mountain; Hirec brothers,
J. W. Gladden, Jr. oi Plyrntmth,
• M.ich., Timothy Gladden of Kings
I Mountain and Carl Gladden of
Flint, Michigan: and six si.'-ttors,
Mrs. Sam Mc.Ybee of Grand Blanc,
Michigan, .Mra. M. C. P'alls, Jr.
of Glen Burnie, .Md., Mrs. R. M.
Dixon cf Charlotte, Mrs. Gary
Fisher of Raleigh, Mrs. Ed Dumas
of Fort Wai’ne, Indiana and Mrs.
Morris Jornlgan of Matthews.
Active pallbearers were Darrell
Pruett, Dennis Pruc-lt, Keith
Laughter, Ted Ford, Wilford Rog
er.^. Dennis
Falls, Jack and Bruce King, DaA«
ny and Kevin McAbee and X)Aai
ny Bryant.
Break-In
Is Reported
The Cleveland County sheriff’s followed at 1 p.m. with dinner
department is investigating a the grounds.
Sunday night break-in at Battle-; Ponder of SJielby
ground Service Station on Grover, {jeliver the sermon at 2 p.m.
Detective Paul Barbee reported special singing will be fea-
Monday morning that someone tured.
had entered the station through a Revival services will begin on
real door by removing a panel yj<in(iay evening with services
nightly at 7:30 p.m. Visiting
ludge Griffith's
Rites Conducted
frem the door. He .'said the per
son who entered would have had
to bocTi small in order to get
through.the hole in the door.
'RcpcrttHl stolen w'oro six car
tons of -ergarettes and about $8.
Funeral rites for Judge Steve
C. Gri.Tith, 73, of Newberry, S. C.,
husband of the former Bertie Lee
Hambright, former resident of
T- . i.ri.-* < TT ij Tir-i ’ Kings Mountain, were conducted
Emmet White of Valdese W.l-1 afternoon from Central
Methodist church of Nevv-beriy,
[ interment following in Rosemont
N. C.
Besides his son here, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah
Hutchins White; five sons, Dr.
Insurance Honor
To T.D. Tindall
evangelist will bo
Grant of Asheville.
White of Hampton, Va., Glenn
White of Laurinburg and Ed
Rev'. Wesley i White of Rockingham. Also sur-
I viving are 14 grandchildren.
Faculty Promotious Auuouuced;
Bill Cashiou New Deau 01 Meu
By GARY STEWART
Bill Cashion was named Dean
of Men and Martha Herndon
Wright was ai>pointed Supervis-
VFW Annliary and Post Honored
For Service To Carolina Center
SERMON TOPIC
“Three R’s Of Christian Faith”
will be the .sermon topic of
Rev. N. C. Bush at Sunday
morning w^’orship hour at It
o’clock at Grace United .Metho
dist church.
Frank B. Glass Post 9811, Vet-
orans of Foreign (Wars, Auxiliary
copped six awards and Post 9fyi
won two at the District 14 meet
ing of the VFW and Auxiliairy
Sunday in Moortsvilie.
The Auxiliary, of which Mrs.
Frank B. Glass Is the outgoing
president, was cited fotr its work
w-’ith Western Carolina Center at
Morganton, for its participation
in tihe Voce of Democracy pro
gram giving students the oppor
tunity to think, write and speak
up forr democracy: for community
service and for attaining 100 per
cent membership by
31, 1971.
and 1971-72
in this area for 24 years, wa.s'oa of School Food ^
personnel promotions announced
hy Schools Superintendent Don
ald Jones Wednesday.
Casliion, who has been a
teacher in the city schools for
12 years, w^as named to a new
post which became open when
William Young resigned as as
sistant principal at Kings Moun
tain High School.
Young resigned because of
honored with a “Master Sales
man’’ award by the Raleigh Di
vision for “outstanding pro<iuL-
tion and performance in Juno. "
Mr. Tindall was among three
top iSalosnien ifrom the Gastonia
its Western Carolina Center office, including one from Gas-
ratin'’! Ionia and one ff’om Hickory, who
for
program ...... „,
I were honored by the company.
The group wa.s cited for volun-1 J- G. 'Gammon, vice piesident
tet'r service to the center at Mor-; and director of agencies and anri will teach
H. W. Martin, division manager, health loasons ana win
presented the aw'ard. internal combustion engines, the
Tindall son of Mr. and' post lie held liefore iissuming the
ganton.
Mrs. Robert Ruff, new president
of the Auxiliar>% a'cepted the a-
also be in
cemetorj’.
Judge Griffith had retired as
judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit.
He was brother-in-law of Mrs.
B. O. Weaver and Mrs. C, C. Whis-
nant of Kings Mountain and un
cle of Mrs. W. L. McMackin of
Kings Mountain.
Going to the funeral from
Kings Mountain were Mrs. Weav
er. the W'^hisncint family, Mrs. Mc
Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. \fc-
Mackin. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
students. He will
charge of busing. j
“We selected Mr. Cashion be
cause he has been in the com-,
munity a long time, he knows Jnok Hughes,
the people and h:is a background Judge GrKfith w'as elected to
of being a firm disciplinarian,”
Jones said. “We felt like this was
the type of p<'rson we needed.”
the South Carolina House of Rep
resentatives in 1943 and served
until his elcriion as Judge of the
Mr.
wards. Comandw Jack SmRh ac-1-Mi’s. A. U. Tindall, and a Kinss pos
of assistant principal will not be
cepted the VFW awards which Mopntain resident since youth,
included citations for rommunity I .ioined Life of Virginia alHer scr-
strvice and Voice of Decomracy. I vice during M^orld War II, then
Bon Ca.se is outgoing cormmander.! was called back during the Ko-
Attending the district meeting; roan W'ar for ^o years in the
were Commander Smith and Mr^. lArmy, and rejoint'd the company
„ . . Smith: Mrs. Ruff and her moth- as ^an insurance representative.
Deocmlx'ri er, M-rs. Eloree Peterson: Mr. and He is a lEapHst, a Mason, mar-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob ried to the former Barbara Bal
er’s education instructor is a 1945, in w*hich post he served
graduate of Kings MounHidn High; until his retirement February 28.
School, Gardner-Webb Junior Col-| 1007. _
lege and Newberry College. Hel alma mater, Georgetown
has done post-graduate work at ’ University, cited Judge Griffith
Appalachian State and Lenoir! ^ Juris Doctor with its Gold-
Rhyne. He taught and coached, Jubilee Citation dated May
athletics in Taylorsville, N. C., J^2. He was chairman of the
for five yearo before joining the, Ctfficial Board, lay pleader and
KMH.S faculty in 1960. | ^’^tarter member ot Newberry
Since coming to KiM'HS, Cash-i Meth»xlist church,
ion has been assistant football Besides his wife and area kln-
and track coach in addition to! stmiving arc two sons; four
~ two sisters, and
filli'd. “We felt that the duties
and resixinsibilitics of the person j teaching driver’s education
holding this position would bei Jones pointed out that he and;
moro specific if it was called! the board of education believe!
Df'an of 'Mon,” Jones said. Mr.s. !that Cashion "will do an excel-'
Co/elle Vance is Doan of Women, lent job of biidging a gap that's
Cashion’s primary ro.sponsibili- l^n a concern of many people.’’i
grandchildren;
one brother.
PRIVILEGE LICENSES
City privilege license sales
this year have totaled $5574
against the $6800 budget esti
mate.