North Carolina Newspapers

ifn taJ pro of fur- •xploreJ 2SS, Ka be heic* 16. Population Greater Kings Mountain 21,914 City Limits 8,465 The Greater Singi Mountain figure li derived from the Special United Slater Bureau of the Censue report of January. 1966. and Includes the 14.990 population of Number 4 Township, and the remaining 6.124 from Number 5 Township, in Clcvelond County and Crowders Mountain Township in Gaston County. Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper Pages Today Plus 4-Pa9e Supplement VOL. 84 No. 6 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, February 8, 1973 Eighty-Fourth Year PRICE TEN CENTS r point' facinj, ns and ?nt ana oth?i the 19- ejult In nprison- farmers ng and of the I North y is ex- 3f farm nd live te dU- to b3 on tht impus. Dicey Fabrics Official Dies Tuesday Night Funeral rites for Paul Maunoy NcLslei, Sr., 75, will be conduieteil Thur day imorning at 11 o’clock Ircm Fkst I-resbytorian chu.ch ol which 'ho was a memiber. The rites will be conducted by! his pastor, Dr. Paul Ausley, and! inlc.inunt'will be in Mountain: Post cemetery. I Active pallbearers will be Mr. NcL<ler’s nephews: Joe NeUler, Jr., Hugh Nei.sler, R-uort Noisier, H. R. Neislcr. Jr., C. E. Nt‘i Icr, HR H. R. Hunnic’utt, Jr., E<I Hen ry Smitili, Nick A. Smith and Frank Hoyle. Mt. Noisier sucJcumbcd sudden ly to a heart attack Tuesday evening as he retired for the night at 8:15 at 'his home on Neislcr Drive. I He .was a native of King.--'; Mountain, son of the late Charle.s [ I Eugene and Ida Pauline Mauney * Noisier. Organizer and Treasurer of Dicey Mulls of Shelby, he w»s also Treasurer of Neislcr Er)thers of Kings Mountain. A former memtK'T of the Kings Mounlaiii beard of school trustees lu* wu.-' chairman of the board of First Union National Rank. He wa.s a mtm*i)er of tlio Kings Mountain Kiwams club and a Shriner. A graduate of Kiri'gs NIountain high school, he attended David son college. One of its original stoc-kholders, Mr. Nt'isler was a past pr*‘sident of Kings Mountain Country club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katiliryn Moss NeLsIer; three sons, Paul Noisier, Jr., Charles A. Neis lcr and Henry P. Noisier, «1! ot Kings Mountain; two brothers, J(x? A. Neislcr, Sr. of Lake M^ic- caim-aw, and Hunter R. Neislcr, Sr. of Hilton Head Island, tS. C.; and three sisters, Mrs. H. R. Hun- nicutt, Mrs. Harry E. Pago, both of Klng.> Mountain, and Mrs. W. F. Brower of Henderson. Also sur- Local News Bulletins TRY-OUTS Try-outs for the next Little Theatre production, ‘Dial M for Murder” will be held at Park Grace school auditorium Mon day and Tuesday evenings at 8 j).m. Mike Muscat, who will di rect the play in April, will conduct tJie auditions. Four men and one woman will make up the cast. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Lecnard Gamble was hespilal'ized Sunday for treat ment and X-rays. She is a pa tient 'in Room 214 of Kings Mountain hospital. GARDEN CLUB Mis?: Elizabeth Anthony wTH pri'sent tiie program at Thurs day night’s meeting of the i own and Country Garden club at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Grady Patterson. POLICE AUXIUARY The Kings Mountain Polfce Auxiliary will hold regular meeting Monday night at 7 at tlie hcime of Mrs. Tom McDeWtt on West King street. GARDEN CLUB ' Mrs. James Lutz of Shelby will give a book review as the program for Wednesday’s (meet ing of the Kings Mountain Gar den club at 3:30 at tihe home of Mrs. S. R. Suber, Jr. Mrs. Ver non P. Crosby is program c^ir- man. METHODIST TOPIC ‘The Barriers That Divide Us” will be the sermon topic of Rev. N. C. Bush at Sunday morning worship hour at 11 o’clock at Grace United Metho dist church. viving are 10 grandchildren. f Founder's Day Service Sunday A Sunday afternoon program at Bynum Chapel AMIC Eion church, Cansler street, will mark the annual Founders Day Cele bration of Eta Mu Lamba Chap ter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity, Inc., The organization is composed of grarluates of various colleges in the United Stales who are em ployed in educational activities in Gaston, Cleveland, and Mecklen burg Counties. The featured speaker of the celd ration at 3 p.m. will be Rev. Smith Turner, pastor of Grace A'ME Zion church of Charlotte. The public is invited. Rev. W. F. Scott is pastor of Bynum Cha pel church. BACK TO DUTY C. D. (Re^l) Ware, city fire man, returned to duty Monday after undergoing a horma oj)er- ation at Kings Mountain hos pital. Harper To Build Drug Store Principal city building permits issued during the past week in clude a Hillside Drive residence and drug store building. Ragan Harper bought a Ipermit to build a 23 by ^ foot drug store building at 709 West (Moun tain street. The 'building is esti- matLvl to cost $19,8(X). O. G. Pen- ner is contractor. Demolition of the former AHran resident has boon completed. Dale HoHifield ha.s purchased a permit to build a residence at 804 Hii'H'ide Drive at an estiimat- ed cost of $35,507. W. D. Farmer, Inc., of Atl'amta, is the architect and Wiilliam Mauney is contract- tor. Other permits: To Jack White remodeling of office at 115 West Mountain.vesti- mated cost $3750, Jack Thrower contra^’tor. To Joy Theatre repairs to the theatre, estimated cost $720. To John DilLing, grading of lot on York Road, cost $500, Carl Champion contractor. Flu Bug Continues To Bite Here, But School Attendance Is Normal The flu bug, London variety or whoitever, continued to hara.^s Kings Mountain families this week. School officials reported attend ance about “iback to normial” but doctor’s .effi'eos an<i clinics were still clogged with patients com- rlain'ing of headache, scwethroal id upset stomachs, in addition to si>me fever and unploasant- ne.ss. A nurse at one Kings Moun tain clinic reported business not as brisk as usual while another reporting standing room only” crowds at some periods. “It fthe flu) really gets you down” is how one man described the bug. Celebration Planned; City Is 100 in 1974 Mrs. Bonnie Mpuney Summers has been appointed 'honorary chairman of the City of Kings Mountain centennial celebration committee. Mayor John Henpy Moss said a co-chairman and 23 additional me!mbi?rs will be appointed in the near future, with several sub committee assignments. The city, chartered in Febru ary 1874, will celebrate its hun dredth birthday next year. “I hope,” Mayor Moss said, “the commiittee will begin work not later than mid-year.” “Mrs. Summers is particularly well qualified to oha'ir this com mittee for the monumental wori< of providing Kings Mountain a monument centennial celebra tion. She is 'the daughter of the city’s first imayor, long active member arid past regent of the Daughters of the Amertcan Revo lution and a specialist in the history of the area, genealogical and general.” 'Mrs. Summers’ father, W. A. Mauney, was a twice-captured veteran of the Civil War, one ot the city's founding fathers, a manufacturer and banker, found er of the city’s first newspaper, and former state legislator. Mrs. Summers is the widow ol Frank R. Summers, a merr^r of St. Matthevv^ Lutheran church, and long identified with many civic 'and patriotic enterprises. She has two daughters, Mrs. L. E. Hinnant, of Kings Mountain, and Miss Frances Summers, of Charlotte. Church Plans Valentine Event Grace Methodist church mem bers will crown a King, Queen and Sweetheart of their annual Valentine banquet Sunday, Feb ruary ISth. -at a 7 p.m. dinner in the church fellowsh;p hall. Candidates for King of Valen tine are Bob Lynn and John Pearson. Candidates for Queen of Valentine are Sally Lynn and Addie Neely. Candidates for Val entine Sweethearts are Tammy Ross, Cindy Salmons. Butch Pearson and Tim Riddle. Voting is by onc-cent-per-vote donation to the recreation pro gram of the church and competi tion is keen, said a spokesman. Loving cups will be presented to the winners as highlight of the Valentine dinner. Special entertainment and door prizes will also feature the pro gram. Seminaiy Choii Here On Sunday The 21 voice, all-male choir of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina, will appear in concert at Resurrection Lutheran church, Crescent Hill, on Sunday, February 11. at 7:30 p.m. The program will include both traditional and contemporary se lections with brass, percussion, organ, and guitar accompani ment. This is the ony appearance that the choir will make in North Carolina prior to its spring tour of the Southeastern United States. The choir is under the direction of Gordon Beaver, professor of Church Music at Southem Semi nary. Mr. 'Beaver, a native of Landis, North Carolina, is a for mer organist-choir master of Saint Matthew’s Lutheran church. He is married to the for mer Peggy Mauney of Kings Mountain. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Mr. Beaver serves as organist-choir] master of Ebenezer Lutheran | church, Columbia. South Caro lina. He is son-in-law of Mr. and! (Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings Mountain. The public is invited to attend this concert. There will be no admission charge, said Rev. A. | Glenn Boland, Resurrection pas-j ' tor. ' School Bid Aim Progiess Report From Architects Due Fehiuary 19 The King.s Mountain .school board and members of its juni;>r high and elementary planning committees met with an official from Wilber, Kendrick, Workman and Warren, Charlotie arcliitects, Monday nJght and discus-^ed plaits for upcoming school con struction. A. Eugene Warren of the Char lotte firm is to meet again with the school board and its regular monthly meeting Feb. 19 and give a progress report. DU:;u.ssion Mondaj^ included plans for rel.x'ating tlie front of East School from M^oodlawn Ave nue to Lynn Street on the souih of the building-and preliminary plans for the new auditorium at Kings Mountain High were also disatssed. It was pointed out that the present seating capacity of 950 seats should be incrca.scd to a nUimmum of 1,100 .seats. There is some hcix? of having even 1,200 seats. Siapt. Don Jones said the board is hopeful that 80 percent of the architect’.s work could bo eim- pletod by May 1 and that bids could be advertised by May 25. Bids would bo received <in Juno 28 and contracts approved on June 28. A one-year period is anticipat ed for construction. The board is hoping to have all construction work rompleted by the begin ning of the 1971-75 .school year. LsU By MARTIN HARMON T!:.; Ri‘di‘Vi‘lojjnicnl Ccm.Tiis- i-.ji (“xpi'iis -t) nizf J iui -)u:ld- .i'i .fiiiial Ijiisine.ss dis- ..Ji.y V jt about Marcii 15. 3 Shows Remain By Theatre Group Three more performances re main by the King.s Mountain Little Theatre of the my' tory- comedy, “Bull In the Cliina Shop.” Sh*)Wtime is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights and 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon in Park Grace schcK>l auditorium. Audiences attending the two performances last weeken^l wore highly comiplimentary of all charaider portrayals in the show which is being directed by Joi* .Ann Walker McDaniel. Nan Jean Gantt Grant, in the role of the proprietress of a rest home, and an accomplished aet- rt'ss in Little Theatre, keei>s the audience laughing about tlie an tics of her female boarders who commit a crime to entice a hand some detective into the house. Roy Dedmon of Shelby, newcom er to Little Theatre hero, shares star billing with Mrs. Grant. And the boarders, all of whem play their roles well, give the audi ence a good show. HOSPITALIZED Bennett Masters, Harris Fune ral Home mortician and a.ssLst- ant Cleveland County coroner, entered Kings Mountain ho.spi- tal Saturday for treatment and ob.«M‘r\’ation. JftiU. tvicreritenniCT! Pla'cE Oa Scile King.s .Mountain UMmen'.: ilu'- j? /n'^oriih; llu' .sah* of Vi-.. ^1 StaU's of Amrji'a n’l; a I plates in celebration of the na tion's 200th birthday. St-ulpied in glass, the plates are among a .-.<*: ie< of four ex quisite ccllectcr.s plates whicli in Ihelr entirety dopi-I a i imijleie and m;vlng “IMv- iad ol L;!k rty.” Tile plaUN sell for 8’0 c.u-'r .m l oiders are bcinc taken b:v Mrs. Milton Fr>'er, l. ^.-'an a* Mauney .Memorial Library. wJiere Die plate- are un di-play. Plat.' No. 1 clop: fs Patrick Henry. •'Give Me L..:eny ei (Nvi- Me Death”; Plate No. 11 “Ind p( n .iei’i.’e Is Do: ihe sign ing ef that (!. . ument; Plate Nw. Ill i.s -A To.st of (^>ur;^.^e”at Val ley F ’ -’e; cad Plate N). IV is the Li'berJy Doll, ■‘'Libc^rty Is Pro claimed.” Lach plate costs $10 each and all :‘eur may he ordered by a cu.'^- tcm^T, .'^aid Mrs. liaywcKxl E. Lynch, p:c-idrr;t cf the s;.':nsr_- ing -organizat.on. Cosdrnt:-. rnay choase the pl.ile.s in .V’dique yyxd'i bUio <•: Early Anicri.an milk class wii.U'. T'-i'.c .K tiie ;>ii;.y*riio.-;, oecu- :.;:d v the . ». : War.' & .Sens ■)U 11:!:, t!i'.’ rfalf .Seixiee S*a- n. and M '-'ur;ly CIc- -Mc- ' j ar s Dc.'part jiicnt Store An’ie.x— an- I wiu'd by Die eommis-l.m. d'jie hD.glL : t.ic* iiu-r Gray- i.’ - .j !i. -Tniuy’- Disr.nnu iLi.l hv-.n.; acqui:eil new. Till' Ca-h Rrhlicr^ trucking op-; u.svd om‘ on the m--i' Vvoro ii’ Sons buildings. I - n i/.v.ess of moving la a .site Klli.a Liimocr Gompai:./ buil'-iing on Grover road. Commission Ready To Buy Cansler Area Properties Mrs. Summers Will Chair Centeim Funeral Thursday For P. M. Neisler ^ iSSBuHdmgs Rased March 15 YOUNG EDUCATOR Mrs. Rita Coveny Mangum, seventh grade teacher at Elv e school in Wilson, is winner of the Wil son Jaycees Outstanding Young Educator of the Year. Mrs. Moiigum is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Caveny of Kings Mountain. Tin* reant wa- ma'Ii* by G( nc ; ifin rni^-ion dir(‘ctor. He ad.l* tl tiial City Iio & Coal Canvnny will .soon move to a - vv*l ation Oil the n-mth .<ide ; US 1 UV.'e-il. near Hard'.n-Bum- .gardner Garagi*, whore City Ice c'f* Coal i.s building. ^ Utilization of the form(*r \Vaio X- S :n ■ 1'■'•x’t'ty- Mrs. Rita Cavony Mangiim Mama'. ' aill await t Mountain native and .i:'. ■ ■ fir impr.ements! to doid stt-i.‘i and cunstrurtion of, is winner of tlie 1 I 'M. ...is; at LoI<l-Battle- ^y|jj^jjj.j Jayrees’ covi'tcd Out Teaclter Honor fo Mrs.Mangum i ! I'li-.va i. T!;e M.-('urrly ! M .:;-;’' - propi'ity uid he offered j f T re-sale l-.n* re;icvelopm(*nt as- i .irdlng 1) ibo ceairal basinc.^s iIStrLi redeci'lopmcnl }ilan. wr?.. siatKiing Young Educator of the Year Award. Mrs. .Manguni seventh grade teacher at Ul\ie school in Wil- .'•on, wa.s presenKHl the award at Wilson’.s First Christian church at a dinner meet ng of the Jay- , es Wednesiay night. A graduiite of Kincs Moun- h’ ;h school, Mrs. Man;{um re- Director Says Relocation Homes Available By MARTIN HARMON •‘We're ready to do business.” This wa- the statement Wed- nesiiay cf Gene White, director of Kings .Mountain Redevelopment commission, eoncerning the Cans- lor .stri'Ct area renewal project. He .speciLofl, ‘■We’re ready to make offers to purcliase property in the 110-aere area and to relo cate those living in the 189-plus re.sidences adjud.:ed derelict or sub-standard and wliieh are to be razed.” Mr. VVliltc said a number of j)rojK.»rty owners in the area have re{X)Ued tliey have found pur- eha.sable properties and housing i.s available to renters in Pine Manor .Apartments, “We welwme aid of the indi vidual in finding liis o'wn re placement quarters,” he added. The area is generally bounded by Cansler street, Waco Road, Watterson and King .streets, with .some spillover to Mountain and west of Watterson. Mr. White gave some e.xamples of relocation aid available, ex plaining that the example.s are general and that “each case must stand on its own feet”: 1) Assuming a house to be razed is v'alucd at $.ofH)0 and the replacement (“ost to the owner- occupant is $10,000. the owm^r- occupant is (digible fur a $.5000 out-right grant if he rebuikls or purcha.se.s another d\\i*!Ung. He is also eligible for an additional payment for normal cln.'^ing icosts. 2) A tenant relocatee who con tinues to rent i.s eligible for a rent .subsidy. For example, if a tenant ha.s had a rent and util ity bill aveniging $80 ; er iniMilIi, lie snee Set ! 'i. e i her AB in regilion and, and his replacx'ment end is SPH), : v.-.vT nf ih.' .Music Bank M'ionion'.ary eilucaTion from Mere-1 h(. is eligible for a .-^uVidy of $40 vt’*’.- - uas ar- <iiih volh'ge in 1970. She is wife; jx>r montli up to four years. >>r Efiil L. .Mangum, Jr. of Wil- 3) A tenant can bee-mo an son. ' fawner. Any tenant wIm piiri*has4»s Siie rerx'ive l an OYE plaque a replacement dw<*llingautomati- .‘.iii W Kings Mountain will observe H'jm;in Relaii'us week Tr the '.veek beginning Monday, avcord- a.: to re-Mu'' n o'' tin* m.rN v and boar : of Aiy .-.'nim.: v-ner Tilt' city has had a:i acavc 11- mi ;ri.)cr human re’.-il ns on' miitee .sij'.re f’crib'mbi '■ P. ID’S. It.s vurront mi’in-’i is i’vlu le Is Superi n t('n den t Doi:aid D. Ji no'^, ch ii’man. L'* na.d Smitli, Viv-i. Chi.ies Ajix.ind -r. .\T’’s. Victoria I e s, MtUav-’Jie McCarter. City r-:nm:sd un-r J:im.*- Di si'v. NIa nstrate J. L. iic'corts. Williiun Orr. Rov. S. T. Cooke. Mrs. Ann Hunter and Jake McDermid. First v‘iai:man wa.s Dr. Paul K. Au.''dey. who \*. a< '^•ccn’i'dc i ny Re,. Robert Mann. 5Ir. Jones ;.s the ccrn.m:tfet'’s third chairfn.i.n. The pro<'lam.uion for the ob servance follows: WIIERE.AS. the Mayor and the Beard of Commis-inners of the City of King> Mountain desire to ccntinuo 1 > i>r>rnot(' and main tain n whi>l(‘< iTi(* elinia; 'of n s- man relations a:ri>n.-:c the citi.'- ('n.'s. between ;t. »ups. rai'i<. a:ij among iktsohs viryin;! eco nomic status fir the urocres.s and general welfaie (.f the toi.il -im- nunvrv; ar. d WHEREAS. thi» public pilicy :s to re.’S[xvl tlie worth ar,d dignity .if all and to tprovide genuine (Xjuality of opportunity as a ree- ogniza'nlo tael vvhitb leads to the \vell.hei*ig of nil; end WHERflAS. for the .-eaams the Mayc^r and the Beard of Commi.s- >it.ners wish t ^ eontinue a ron- .sinntivo ajiproaeh to improving liuman relatior.s f r the I'om- munily throuTh nnder.stand'n.g, eommunication, and specific pro grams; ami «/ Oil P(i</(‘ Bud i .,;;i 'vc ;! -:nuaiii police . ;it;uday and chayci with jkis- S'C'-icn of pa. pi)*;<e Ciiii 1 Thomas M^'Dcvitt! nii I a SlfK) .‘^'holarshin from the eally qualifies for a $2000 pur- oifi.rrs railed the record civie clul). John H. Walters, cc ohiso .subsidy. The eomrnLssion . hop .'hiturdav'c.fieinoon and con- sociate superintendent of the Wil- will add to tin* subs ly dollar- :is. atedan iindcli.'rminod amount j son city schools, pre'^enti'il the, for-dcllar on basis of the home- ■ if pills and marijuana. Ih* sai l, plaque and Mrs. Mangum was purchasing tenant’s investing of - :i!r'’'.int • ■■f marijuana confi.--giccompanied by her i)rincipal, M. hi.s own money. ••! vas <?v'*r five ‘grams, ma- D:miel.';. j 4) Trailer purcha.ses are per- ■.in- the eliaige a felonious of-^ in aeci'pling the award Mrs.' hmse. ;.Mingum paid srH*cial tribute to: c 'n t'‘ic r lid was Kon-jothcr tt'achers at Klvie school.; •h driC. .* of Ga''t:)nia. jn.s well as her jjrincipal. ; ; aPe also .wu'dicd a ear own-; she was among !•< other tea- ' r'lc.inindc.o hut reported [ (-her ^ from the \A'iIs''n eit/. coun-i :'e f!:d not fhid any <trugs. | ty ami Elm City units who were] H. Uc'.-;'! Ci-rn. who headed llie; nominated for the* Iionor. j Fifty-two persons are out of :aM, It :s i.'C<en ihi* drug.s to the; ^ ' wo.'-k following a Mondays fire ;’;'.e la - .'ll the Charlotte Poliro; During remarks made by Wal- which hi'avily damaged a Lawn- r>c-:u l:n ri to have Ih.cm ana- 'crs, it wa.s pointtni out that not f>wned by Neisler Ero- ,1 jonly does .Mrs. M;mgum do h<’r Kings Mountain. ‘s trial date has work as well at school hut that | »islor, president of Lucky Teh. l.A Strike Yarn Mills in Double )id Kings Mountain, students and their parents shonl.s, said the mill will not be harcr.l by Gastonia all thnos. rebuilt. \ w th simple It was noted that Airs. Damage to raw materials a- fCoiit'uuicd On PfUjc Six> Lucky Strike Fire Idles 52 Workers pcruig ijccn :cl for :i:g .<* •.'.■a- (li •i.r-- 1.'<T \Vi* n .'1 less than five rams .gurn Has iil.-o supervised stuiit*nt estimated at $40,000 of marijuana. heachers^ and student.s from At- Neisler said he had no idea .'<u>vo Devenny was arrosttMl af-'*'*^tic Ciirisiian College, as well much domage to machinery ter a ra;<l i-n his apartment at O’nstantly working with her wiuld run. He said 24 card ma ll. ;i ''Mre.-^t r>rivc, apart- p:ud<*nts whether at school or at !'nt G. .-Arrodi'd at tlv' .s:ime home, urn* -.v’s a Id-vear-old CJastonia In her nomination, .Mrs. ATan- b'i. .Mi^ GT.mrv Robinson of 1119 k’um .staled “I try to maintain i\inim' ’mt Ctrcle |classroom control through com- Vg: /.sai 1 bu.h were in the a- municaticn. My siiuients have onrtment ai i Ac time ol tlie rad rcaidr 1 a very difficult stage in 'I hcv wer<* placed un li'r $20t) Hh*. ] hi'v resent 'r<'ing tieated oi.nds eaih. chihlren; y<‘i tliey are too ivoung t > fuifill the rok* of a ' trv:i-age Miss Kendrick. Retired Sale-iladr, Ml Succumbs: Rites Held Wednesday , um To Ilcn^f Scouts ; District Scout Executive irenry I Reeves will make ihi' a idress at i i!:c annual iei; I.ea l.Tship .\p- preciation dinn''r of tlie Kaves -Mountain Klvvanis du: Thur.^^lay ni tht. Scout Ic.iaci s and Eagle Scouts I will he guesi.s et Kiwani.ins f'-v . the dinner at 8:1.1 p.m. at the Woman’s club. Air Re(‘ves wd! ux' r |.';ee:n t<* j MtiMtion. -groups.' siwen twisters and sev- i’.-al winders wore either destroy ed or heavily damaged. County Fire Alarshal Dolane DavLs said tlio fire apparently started in the picker room locat- (vi on the first fKaor of the build ing. He e.diimted that 50 per cent of the mill was destroyed and 70 percent of the contents To them, aflult^ never; were lost. fully under.'^t.ind their ^ Neisler .said the fire might Therefore, they knit have .started from a spark that V together in peer ignited synthetic material in the machine or from an electrical “In ordt'i* to maintain control sh«vrtQgo in the machine, in my ela-'-sroom. I try to respect | -Employes told Davis that one their need for ju'er approval and i worker tending a pk-ker machine their need for belonging to a Joft it about 12:30 p.m. to get a group." she .stated. “Because drink of water and when he re- neer appr'ival is so very impor- turned ‘the room was blazing all tun to them. I try to refrain over.” from t'mharrasing a student hy Fallston Fire Department Ye- ealling them down individually, spmded to the alarm but eight lnstt*.i.I. when misbt'havior occurs (dher county volunteer units^’a- , r 1 .MK*ak to the el;i.*<s as a whole, longwiththeShelbyFireDepart- • . • t* - r \fvo.n •• icminding them of the l)ehavior-, ment as.sisted in the battle. .-eontii.g in ^ u-.* h.i\o -^ot toiTothei-” ) Paul Owens of Kings Mountain Funeral services for Miss Atar- garet Kendrick were held Wed nesday lofternoon at her home, 106 South Piedmont avenue. Miss Kendrick, who resided with her sister Mrs. j. E. Lipford, at 106 South Piedmont avenue .succumbed Sunday at 6:30 p.m. of apparent heart failure. She had been in ill heaHh for the past seven years. Daughter of the late John Thomas end Lsabel Nevett Ken drick, 'Miss Kendrick, until her retirement. wa.s a Kings Moun tain saleslady, having been em ployed at the W. A. Ridenhour Cf^mpanv and .suAseqiU’ntly at : Jd )i;k Brothers ;nvi C(»mpany. ! j She was a mcmhcT of Kings iAI untain Bapti-t church. In additi.m to Alr.s. Lipford. a ; ; largo number of nio.vs and i nenhews survive, i Rev. Jaine.-; M. Wilder, her pas- ; t(jr. and Rev. L. C. Pinnix. a for- ' mer pa.stor, c.Midu'olcd the final ' rites with interment in Alountain i Rest ct'metery. I I Pallbearers were Thoma.s A. : Tate. Jack WhiU'. W. T. Weir. Harold Dvrgijis, J. c. Bridges and i B. S. Peeler, Jr. I’he an!U):*l Ki'vanis occasion 'rTvates the local clul)'.': aj)])r<'- iatifin for th-e work Scouts are doing in buHdAv.r g-ioJ citizen-' •h p in the coTnmunity. i'ehruary is anniversary month for the Roy ^r^CiUits oi Am-vriva.' d'.he kve^; of m-'iv than .5.5 mil-! ii-vn ])(* )ple have bvtm t*flerted dcrin the (’2 ;v('m'> ol the Scout- in ■• pvogiam. .'^aid a Kivvanis ‘u, "It jj Americ.a’s ;;:•e:ue^t p.w_r.ani to pre'^<*rve t)ur e atvi i uild {'liar:u*U*r in *'s who will ie the men of to- :n>*:r ".v. Seoul i\c is a m.ui’s pro-i rvm ‘ r 1. v's. So it (alUs for n in Kivva’i;.'? ant in Kings ‘Uir.'U'i to ’ivv it le Icrship." 'ihe k*. al <iu' .'■•jonsors :\ spe cial Svoui troop at North school. | lal goals we ha\(* sot togetlier.’' ' fCimtinui (I On P(ii/(' SixJ was superintendent of the mill. Re-Hearing On Zoning [Petition Cn Commission Agenda Tlie city eommi.ssion will con- du'vT a re-hearing at its Alonday ni.:!it ro'tular meeting on a ijx'ti- ti(»n ^f Phillips IX'velopment C.unp.'iny frr re/oning of proper ty on Ware Road to permit multi family residential con.struetion. Tiie commission earlier tabled action on a tract Phillips has :'urv'has('d off Waco Read, after the zoning board failed to ap- pmve the Phillips rt'quest. On >'et another tract, which the zoning board approved for muitl-family construction, the rommission Monday night will txmduct ipublic hearing on Phil- liiw’ request for annexation to the city. Other items on the agenda in clude acceptance of bids on 1) a ditch-digging contract for sewer line laying and 2) on repairs tot the half-million gallon conorete' water storage tank on McGinnis' Street.