Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wijlw f s.e. . >N, s. c. .u«il JuiliLiS . and Mrs; 800 Henry N. C., has Charleston >ilot, is as> le Military h prov;cles 3. military leted 21 least Asia. I Central ptaln re- ee in bio- :ie L.iauol imissioned the Air j Training C'^rolina ;t under 7 cent smal- ) and the i per acre irell below harvested ars. Acre* nt. Population Greater Kings Mountain City Limits 21,914 8,465 Tbe Greater Kings Mountain figure is derived from the Special United States Burcou of the Census report of January. and includes the 14.990 population oi Number 4 Township, end the remaining 6.1Z4 from Number $ Township, in Cleveland County and Crowders Mountain Township in Gaston County. VOL. 84 No. 4 Established 1889 Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 25, 1973 Pages Today Plus One 8*Poge Tabloid Supplement Eighty-Fourth Year PRICE TEN CENTS City Pares Electric Rate; Duke Wants Another Boost Carolina Throwing Made Pay O Management Team In Charge t KM Firm Bill Martin, general manager of Carolina Throwing Company, said Wednesday that the throw ing firm, whieh omiploys 3(Kj here, will spend $3tX),(X)0 in mrxi- ernization and updafing of equip ment. He also announced that pay adjustments for all personnel were effective January 1. Mr. Martin, of Greensboro, and J. C. PulM^im of Burlington, both of Unifi, inic., form a new man-‘ agement team on duty since the latter part of December in a ne-w management program launched by Carolina Throwing officials who contracted with Monsanto of Now York for full management responsibilities. Monsanto, wliicli also operates plants in Blacks burg, S. €. and Pensacola, Fla. with executive offices in New York, subsequently contracted with Unifi, Inc., a rapidly grow- . ing textile corporation of Greens- j t>.iro headed by Allen Mobane of High Point, well known leader in textile circles. Initial organizational plans were jointly announevd by Mar tin and Pulliam. Mr. Marlin will ewrdinate the oix*rations as the corporate rep resentative. Pulliam, who directs company manufacturing and texturing op erations in Yadkinviilc, "will be lending manufacturing and pur- keha.sing e.xperti.se”, said a speri^es- R-nan. Urrifi resources will also be used in areas of finance, person nel and marketing. Unifi was organized abcut two years ago. The corporaticn has texturing and warp knitling op erations in Yadkinviilc, cor rate offices in Greensooro, and finish ing operations in Rocky Mount. “Our philosophy is to develop a new program that will use the resources of people who have been part of the CaroJina ThrovvjUg Company program” Martin e.\- plained. Martin said that the new wage scales, effective January 1, (*quale earnings to skill, jo'b performance and job resiK>nsibilities. Two Boards May Merge The city commission Mondiy might authorized Mayor John Mo;, to appoint a committee to study a propost'd mergiT of the plan ning and zoning Iwards and to review the entire zoning onli- nance which City Attorney Jack White says in many sections are ambiguoas. The merger study rectmmend- at'ion came at the suggestion ol the zoning board in a meeting last week. Librarian Hoi ore d For Long Service Former Teacher Managed Library For 22 Years FORMER KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMAN HONORED — Mrs. Bart Hotchkiss, left, newly elected president of the Newcomers club of Midland, Texos, presents a plaque of appreciation to Mrs. Charles Preston, right, daughter of Mr. emd Mrs. Fred M. Owens of Kings Mountain, immediate past president. Mrs. Preston has been active in the club since moving to Midland in 1970. She also is director of the Geological-Geophysical Auxiliary, assist ant art teocher in the kindergarten classes at Trinity school and publicity chairman for the Permian Basin Rifle and Pistol club. She is a NBA marksman, hex husband is a NRA expert. He is also the newly elected range officer for the PBRP club and is a geologist for Pubco Petroleum Corporation. The Prestons have two children, Dean« age six, and Ellinor, age four. Mrs. Preston is the former Pat Owens. Heart Fund Drive Goal Is $12)000 Mrs. Phillips, Lyn Cheshire Lead Campaign Patrolmen Are Employed Two now patrolmim wero hired on a probaHonary basis Monday | night by the icity commissimi; fiflor rocommendat'iion of Police' Chief Tom McDevitt. I The boiird waivored one re quirement in employing one of the men who is the brother of another officer on the force. The now patrolmen are Mich ael Corn, brother of Lt. David Corn, and just ndoased fn)m du ty in Vietnam and Walter H. Griggs, of Gastonia, also a vet eran of the Vielnuim Conflict. Mr. Griggs, who is marrietl and the father of two children, has al ready occupi(‘d a re.sidehcv here. SERMON TOPIC “First Things First” will be the sermon topic of Dr. Pud Auslcy at Sunday morning wor ship services at It o’clock Sun day at First Presbyterian church. Tax Penalty Rises On Februarv I Tax pennlfy of 2.75 percent aonUt's February 1 on unpaid 1972 city and county tax bills. ' Mrs. Judy Harmon said $.3l8,9fi8 of the 1972 levy has been paid as of Wednesday SALES MANAGER — Eill Car- r»qan his been na^noi sales managsr of Kinder Mo'^ufer tu**- iag Company's Kings Mo-antain cncrction. He v/a.» piomoted from the po-Alion of assistant production manager. ?rSE!l0t8S Mrs. Jim Phillips, newcomer to Kings Mountain, is chairm-iin of the 1973 Heart Fund campaign whicli scH'ks $12,0(X) for r<’sear<-li into the cause of heart disease. A native of Tennessee, Mrs. I Phillips and her family re.side fn Georgetown Apartments. Mr. Phil lips is associated with the Pol lution Control Bureau of Clove-1 (Contmued On Pu<ic E'wht) ' Mrs. Willie Mobley DUlIng, Kings Mountain librarian since 1C51, who is reiirinT. wps ed with a plaque emblematic of her long service by the library board of Jacob S. Maunoy Mem orial Library Tue:.day. The surprise presentation was made at the liluary to .Mrs. Hil ling by ^Irs. George Houser, the :oaid‘s lieasurer, wiio aisj 1 ( iv ored iJiion.'-I a luncheon at licr homo. "It was all a co.n]>!et.' surprise to me”, said .Mr>. H.limg. Her <lau“!iU‘r. Mrs. I> ck .M>'- Mackin, of Win. ton Salem, also surprised her with a visit as o.<l jc\«ial of lu'i* lor.gtjnn* Iriciuls who gathered at the library l ■ honor licr and to present her a corsage. l.iC h.md.^^oine p!a<uu‘ ree.ds; | ‘‘In appreciation for 22 years ser- ' ^ vice as librarian. Mrs. Ghui i-s ; G. Dilling. Decemher TL 1:172,.*‘-**‘-- .Mauney Memcrial Library.” 1 R’!!! Mrs. Hilling, who came to i Kings Alounlaiii at tlie youthliL ^ age of 1!) to teach -tliird grab',’ is a native of Georgia .After sev eral years here, in 1925 she mar ried Iu‘i’ husband, ilie Irle Charles Hilling, and she later taught at Cenli’al school before becoming the city’s li rarian an reeding the late Mrs. Chai les Camplioll. The l;bJ-ary was mo'^- (M from the basement of City Hall when the J. S- Mauney fam ily donated "the teacherac.c” lor the facility. 3he library has siiiv-e ixvn m<Klernized and e.xpamied and there’s r(‘ally no comnarison in numbcT of readers and circu lation from its eginnin.g,” re- nicmlKM’i; Mrs. Hilling. Other memlx’rs of ^IrS. Hil ling’s family are h(*r son-in-law Dick McMackin, also a Kings 'Mountain native, and the Mc Mackin chil<lr<'M, Mike, age nine, anil Hunter, age five. Mrs. B. W. GillespU*. her a- cross-the-strtH't nei;’,hl)or. Mrs. R. H. Webb, and Mrs. Garland K. '•’till, all of wliom are mernlKM*s of the Tiu'sday Afternoon Bn<lge cUio with .'Mrs. Hilling and Mrs. IkHi.'<'r, weie jn-esent for the pla(|U<' pi'e entation along w il’i Mrs. .Milton Fryer, librarian, and .Mrs. K. W. Neel, librarian. They aicomt>aniei Mrs. Hilling to the Iloii.mr h -me where others join- Bill C.9 •figan h as b(*en name Saks Mat la '.cr a< .•cording to an aoiicurKcincnt ina de n'.-cnlly by Gar,^ Cba ffec. Ge ih'ImI Manag<‘r of K'.nder ' Maniil acturing Com- pany, In.-. facility in Kin;.4S Moun- lain. Duke Asks FPC ' For 18,5% More 0! Cities, Coops By MARTIN HARMON _ Duk. lN;\ver (’ompany nio\<*d a r amt'her jiriia* ’ in'-rea.sc to il.s \ ;jalf*^ale cu.sicjmer.; .\I »nday. til , an increa.se c. 1S.5 p(*rc(‘nl V. llw Federal i’osver Commis sion. In turn, Dukt* has informed Ihe.c cusl.aneis—12 citie.s and 11 o.r:c:a*.i\e;'—it e.x^xHls to in- u.ke i:u. rale iiicn‘a.;e on Mari h 2) on an inii riin bi-i.;. Sh. aid t!io in. lease not b(‘ gana I, ir bt* gj.jnlei only in part, till* am miit.s would he ve il.,lied I' tne (■u.sti.mei.->",'~ of win .1 K ngs Mt-unlain is one. kuivO pr-Jic.-ls its revenue frem ;.;i- t.j Kin^•^ .Mountain durin.; the yt ar ending March at $511,131. Till' iiuH'dsed rate w<nild have . u .1 llio city paying Duke id27,975. For tp.e yeiir ondii .Mi.-id 197-1 ilie -ki rale wculJ rcluin I'.ike. t)ie e.nnpaiiy tnu- jecis, $531,223 \ er u.s $519,312 under the re.jue.dt d j;ate. ; spila . nnin lor iTlt ctri-Citie.s j At-'D said Lie increa Lse, if nca i, w aid mean loot Duke ;:K:.r..-;c X> iht» cities .-.nee late . -A id I irt:.l 55 iK’r.ent. Tile , :(p '.'d :otie:\skA _..o|Uv( $'>.■> ill h'.Mi. or LS.5 pt'V (enl, :n »j : ji t 'n* init* rat. ,\tr. a ’ .1 to a U' t j)v‘^a, t end. I ‘ 3'., 1!'72. Duki a,>X: di I i.:o ri*qu**sU‘ I rativ- me .-..e ‘iic* ( II A* ir. 5 23. Dukt‘ said that it- rat<' -v' rc- U’io on its ubdi-.sale i;u pFinarv’y to 12 niuni'-i;,a;iFe. and 11 rj:al ele lii'c ; mc. t ativi'.s, . ..l(1 a i.di* • f reiurn of . nL- 1.91 pc' .ent on the le t y(‘ar .1 The '.'111..any said in it.s . n.g that .su. li i rati' of retain ['■ Id iL.l in;!d< quaie and will net jie.mil llu* utility to attract 'c*'- ary t iedal c i rea.Mmablc I* ]'r..\:ile rilijole service : le i'-' ju-l.niu'rs. Duke >pwk(‘sman .<aid that the rales prcpo.sed in tills filing would give i;u* i. mpany tin* oj>- portunity to earn a rat(* of re turn m .IV iloady tipproachiiig that leqinrcd to attract nece.ssary capital. IN NEW POST Clinton Jolly has assumed new duties with BIa:kwcldcr Textiles in Cherry- zille. ; folly Assumes liew Duties Clinton Jolly, sales manager for Cir.lina Throwing Company tlie past 17 years, assumed ne.v dutie.s Monday witih Blackwelder 'I't'Xtih.s, ak'o a throwing op(*ra- licn, in Cherr>ville. Camlina r’lrrnving officials announced Wednostlay. Mr. J< lly, a native of Kings .M imtain, is son of Mrs. Orangrel Jolly and the late Clarence L. J; lly, superintendent for a num- ler (2 years at Margraci? Mills. He is a jiast wmmander of .Vmciican I^egion Post 155 and a veteran of service in tlie Army. He is marrie^l to the former i;i.-(' ra.'bi-rts of Kings Mountain and tlu-y art' parents of two cliil- dreii, a son and a dauglitor. Commission Adopts Duke W Schedule The city cut back its nw rate for a les er one Monday night; adopting Duke r.jwer Company’s re:-id( rd.r.l ‘ ioV’ rate schedule in lieu . f '.lie ma !i Iiiglicr ' K” Duke schedule. Ine curbark i.s rrtn iclive to January 1. which means bills soon to .■'e mailed will be at the les.-;er rate.s. The hills may not be a first of Fenriiaiy greetin';, ('by Clerk J "re H. McDaniel. Jr., said. About half the billings had already been done before the city eommis.sion's action .Monday night. Ma>or John Henry Mas.s fold the evTnmission the lower si'hcd- uie of Duke provides the city “a 19 percent increase at the ouT- sido", which the Mayor added merely i)as.se.s on Duke’s recent increa.-;e to city cu.stomcrs. Rato sample comparisons: In a recent month, one custo mer ustHl 83.5 kil iwatt hours of perwer. He w'>uld have paid S21.97 under the citv’.'. ab-indo:i(‘d rate, $17.10 under "RW” and $15.04 on the old schedule before the city pa.s«i*fi rn The Duke increa.se. Another customer used an even IHMi kwh in a recent nnontdi, wculd pay S21.()l under “KW”, $27.01 und(*r the abandoned splie<iulc. and $18.59 under the old M.hedule. The road. Jolla'S reside on Manor Cairii’.an .sta;'l<‘d with K in 19 )9, in an Invcniory Coni po.-dtion and in 1!M1 was pi'omol e i to A>-'>islanl an Man ager. He is past Pi'iv-idcnt of t’c* Kings .^Iounlain .kiVci'cs. a Dir ector of the ('*ev<’land County lied (;ro.;s, and a former nK'in- bfM* of tilt* Nortii Cai'dkiia Na tional Guanl. He resides with his \\'if(*. I'at, an 1 ilirtv cliiklren in Kings Mountain. KiiuliM’ is a manufacturer “f upliolsfmed fuiniiture. be kting dinettes ami c-as<' goals 1mi* tlie Mobile Home Intiu.-try inal h:is twenty cue plants h iialien “ laYcces Hear Pis Jed Deports r-mmittiv (diairmen gave re- poii.^ at the January IGrJi m<'el- iiig .'f King.s Mountain Jaycoes wide an I I'-oi-poralo ' Klkhart, Indiana. OIL. in ^lobih nHere Mf'iidjiv ed them for lunclu'on. Mrs. Hilling saiti now slie’d have more tiim* to trad<* reidix’s wih iK'r friends. <'njoy her gran Ichikiren ami visit the lib- rarv often a.s a patron. Other nK'nd'cr of the library bonid is Marlin Harmon, Herald editor, who is st'crcdary. f)l# SPEAKER—Rev. James Leitzel. missionary to South America# will fill the pulpit at Thursday evening worship service at First Wesleyan church on Waco read# Leitzel To Fill Wesleyan Pulpit Ilov. .T imes L<‘it/el, a mi.ssion- ary of the Wesleyan church to Surinam, South America, will speak at 7 p. m. January 25. (to night) at the First Wesleyan church, 105 Waco Road in Kings Mountain. A graduate of P<»nn WVslevan college in Allentown, Pt'nn., Rev. Lcitzel has HvcmI 20 years In South America. He is a second generation missionai’y who first w(*nt to South America as a child. Soon after completing of his colIe.‘:o work in 19G9, Rev. (Contmued On Page Eight) "Two-Stitch" Stab Wound Result Oi Clowning Between Two Friends By GARY STEWART A Thursday incident at Kings M:(runt‘:iiin Higli Scha>l which was first rumored as a “stabbing” turned out to be nothing mort' than a freak a(vident, according to sclrool officials. Tlie rumor began after a KiMH$ .student, Jerry Morrow, was treat- ('d for a shoulder wound at a lo- cul medical eliniic. The wound re quired two stitches. The cutting was brought to the attention of Principal J. C. At kinson and Dean of Men Bill Cash ion when young Morrow a- tended a ckiss and another stu dent notiecxl that his shoulder was bleeding. Morrow's teacher immediately sent him to the principal’s office. Morrow told Atkin.'wm and C.ashion that ho was walking up some steps when he felt a tingle in his back. He said that he turned around, didn’t see any- br,ly and continued to his cla.ss. Morrow rt'portedly told city .pcMce the .';ann' .story but finally admitted to .‘-'cliod officials Fii- day that the culling was an ac cident. His Friday ac'cmint wa.s that he and a friend. Monty Wilson, weie cliAvning around outsifU» the seluK'I with a pin knife, pretend ing to punch each other with it. Young Wilson repndi'dly did not rcjilize that the blade was emm and stuck it in Morrow’s shoul der. M rrew .said he did not rei>ort the im ;dent h(‘(*au ;e he was a fra'id Wilson would l)o exixdkvi. 'rhus, he made up the story a belli being stubbed as ho walked to class. School officials were unhappy with the lad for making up .such a story' but said tluw woto rc- lievt'd to find out tliat it wgs an accident. Tlie ked Cn-:s P'o. Imobile re turn-; to Kiii'j.s M'nntal'i k r a em* day vi-it on Mnmias- and donors v\ill 'n‘ i'.(».‘c-;;ed at Ox- fovii Indu-irii'.s on Ycik r id. T!ie jilant vi.sit is fn n lOidO a.m. unlil G n.m. :in 1 d no:.^ a:;* invitivl, as Widl a./ \u!u;itcer •\v<:rl\er.s. Mr-;. Charles Mauney. c!iai:m \n af vckinti'crs. s:r 1 tliat volun teer; will be nee led frcni Hk-T) until (> atui invites all wlio will volunb'cr (hi'ir a.ssi;-lan2e t ) c-all her, 739-51 SI. at Ilnal Villa with President B«>b MytMs ])re.--i.ling. Tile final rojx^rl was presented on llu' Christma.s tree lot sak*.s (haired by Tom J(‘akins ami Gene Harris. Till' rt‘p rl from tin* candy .snh* \':is :’.;\(‘n by Boyeo Tc.ssner. chairman. I'acomiiig club ('kvtions were dis( u-xhI i'reyid( ni Myi'i'S urgml all m inhere to bring ti m‘w man in liu‘ ( luh atid "get invv>lved in . luo pr.'jccU.” V^cedworkinfr Clrss To Start A (d) ln nr course in .sliop woml- wcr’ring ojiens Fe'nruary 1 and will ccntiniu* ('a.*li Thursday <*ve- ning lam (>:30 uniM 9;39 )).m. at Kill'.!' Miuntain hirh .-^'lio-J. Th(' ouf'O is spoils red hy Cleveland Tech and Larry Allen \v';ll lie instructcr. 'rinlion is .$7 plus materi ils. Inier- sli'd students should cail 739-3S17 or 739-3012 about regis tration. Roberts Gets Prison Term Har dd Roberts, 29. of route 1. was st'iitciKvd to IS months in prHon iifter his eonvicUon in 27th Jmiici.il District (Niurt Monday o: forcible trespassing. Judge Max Harris res»mmend- ed Roberi.s rcivive jisyehititrii evaluation ami treatment during hks etmfinoment. Roberts was (vanvicted of ‘k'ii)* lently and forcibly entering the licme of B. R. Blanton of Kings M(;untain and attempting to get into bed with Blanton and his wife.” Haidee's Opens i Next Thursday Har<lee’s new Kings Mi)untain restaurant, is tentatively .sched- uli^ to ojK'n for busim'ss next Thursday, Feb. 1. Tony Morales of Fayetteville ha.s assumed duties as manoger of tlie busint'ss and has annoutve- ed he is now hiring iKirt-time and full-tim<» waitn\ss<*s. The new Hardivs Is located at the corner of E. King and Cleve land Avenue. METHODIST TOPIC "With Only Cine Life To Live” will be the sermon toi>ic of Rev. N. C. Bu.;h at Sunday .merning worship hour at Grace Metliodist church. Griffins Building New Residence and Mr.s. Wilson Griffin Ijui'clia ;('d dty buil ling ivr- .M'veii-room dreot. Pc^rker T?) Fill Bantist PnJmt TO RALEIGH Mrs. Milt.-ci Fryer, librarian at Jact;.) S. Mauney Memori.d Library, is in Iuil«‘igh attend ing a two-day weikslnq> f<*r m'w librarians at Slate Library in s('-sion througli today. M lia\( mit to cen truct n itleiice at .31 I D t'(;sl estiniale i.< 0:lc‘r ernids Lsued during tin* pa-l wi'clc IXaivIiiioii iH'rmit to raze Hie fornn'r .\lhan residence at 709 West Mountain .street to Ragan Har;)er. Ik'pair.; jx'rmit.s to Jim Kerns, 712 Williams slrt'ot. etxst estimate $875. ami to Si.sk Funenil Home. Inc., .3t)9 Fast King strts't. Trailer pi leimient ix’rmit lo Dcnald Whdtlinglon, Stinnett A TO.S. yc Dona'd L. Parker, diiavt the federal j>r • rrams in th .‘-■ohool di•;l^il't and teacher of the young adult cla.ss at Centra! M(*thodi.st v'horch, will fill the pulpit cn lav'inan’s Day .Sunday at Kings Mountain Baptist diurch. Mr. P.trkcr will deliver the !nc-:sage at the It o'clock morn ing w. :';Iiip hour. Tin' M(*n’s C'li )’*tis will pr(*s<Mit st>e; ial nin-ic ami lixnica cf the 'chuiih will have charce of th(» entire service, said Kcv. Jame.s Wilder, fiastor. Rev. Mr. Wilder Lsued invita- tian to the community to wor ship in the bervice. City Invites Sewei System Bids# Feb£?k5ry 12# Electrical 22nd Bids will bi' recciv(‘d by the (ity et’nvmis.sion Fehniary 12tn ; :it'7:30 p.m. at City Hall fr-y von- ‘ struct ion i>!Tr>ro\ «-m('nts to the sewer system and for (dectrL’al di-itr:i>uUc.n s\'^tem improvement- ! on Feb. 22 ai 2:30 at City Hall. ' M-*antime. tin* (vnnmissi.m f.>r nvdly ad. tt'i resolution of a;- suranct' in i acceptance a fcil- (val .sliare $177,159.90 !rr Hie K::ms M- untain S<'W(v Imiirove- ment Pnde-t ef which Hie city’s share is .$81,425.00. | Actions wen' taki'U by the beard at Monday nigiu's regular , meed ing. In (»fluT a.'tion. the hoard gr.'inted a tax rekind to Mr-;. Joe .\nn Widker Mi’D.inrel in the a- mount of $15.31. " Kings Mountain’s sewer grant, wliich ha I tlie enrlors('ment ol t!i(' stat(‘'s boant of \vat('r and n.diir;i| resource's, will bo uses! to doiihle Hie eapaeity of Hie Pi lot Cre't'k .s('wage treatment plant to four millit>n gallons daily. ]>l»i.s n'li'-truction of intere'epti^r and outfall .sewor.s, pumiping stations* and force main. little Theatre RehcaisingPlay ' “Run In The China Shop/’ a nystei*y-'‘oinr !y by ('• H- Gtdl- 9»nl. will Im' pre.s(*ni<‘d by tho Kings M-'iintain Little Theatre Feb 2. 3, 9 and 10 at $ p. m. in Park Grac’o auditorium. A mati- n<*«' is planmni at 2:30 p. m. Sun day. Feb. 11th. A 12-meiTi, er cast is busy re hearsing for the show. J.K‘ Ann Walkei* M T>.an'cl is fiirt'cling Hie pro iiioHen. y?cv I'l^'dmon of .‘'^helhv, head master of Twelve Oaks Academy, has the lead male r<»Md in the show and Mrs. Nan Jean Gantt ‘Grant, veteran Little Theatre p<*rformer, ha the leal female I role. j Tho story ct'nters around a * ''est home where a deteedivo. the hci o (»f the play, is employed to , patrol Hu* area. Tho women resi- I dents of the home get together a scheme to got the handsome I man’s attention by penx'rtrating ja crime lie has to investigate. 1 Mis. Grant is the proprietress of j the home and Mrs. Boh Cox, Mrs. j Aiibrev Maunoy, Mi's. Betty Wat- I son, Mrs. O. O. Walker and Mrs. I Svlvia Bruce are the ‘‘h<)a''iers.” ! .8herry Burgess of Gastoni.i p^m- ' trays the newspaper rcp:»rter. ; Other men in the c.ast ar^ Gary WalS( ti and David P.irker. I HoHser Wins Top Prize Phillip Houser of 217 Mar>!e street was top winner in MeCo’n- trs Furniture Company's sales, promotion la.st wevkond. Mr. Hou-st'r won a portable tele- vd.-iion via a drawing for prizes. Oth(*r winners wore George T. Pay.sour. Jr. of 1390 St. Kxfension who won a mattress and Mike Jimison of 510 North Myrtle ScIkk)! Road, Gastonia, wlio won a mixer. Electrical Study Committee Named Mayor Jt^n Henry' Moss has apj»inted a <>>mtnittee of four nnnmi.ssioners to Study electri cal rates and services. The m('4nbers are Jonas Bridg- e.s, chairman, Jim Dickey, Nocw man King and Ray Cline.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1
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