Page 2A-MIRR0R-HERALD-Thiira<fay
Ormand
Receives
WC Award
Alex Ormand, a Scout in
Troop 312, of Kings Mountain,
chartered by Long Creek
Presbyterian Church and
First Presbyterian Church
has earned the World Con
sanation Award.
Mike Wright, District
Executive for the Bat
tleground District of the
Piedmont Council, Boy
Scouts of America made the
The Award is made by the
World WUdlife Fund of
Washington, D. C. through the
Boy Scouts of America. The
award recognizes
achievement in en
vironmental improvement,
natural resource con
servation, and an un
derstanding of world COB
servation problems.
The purpose of the award la
to poiik out to young people
that countries of the world are
closely interrelated through
natural resources and thiU the
United States is in-
ts-dependent with the world
environment.
To win this award Scout
Ormand earned Conservatkm
and Environment skill
awards, and merit badges in
Environmental Science, Soil
and Water Conservation, Fish
and Wildlife Management,
and Citizensh4> in the Worid.
Ormand’s Scoutmaster It
There will be a gospel
singing Saturday at 7 p. m. at
the Kings Mointain Church of
God, 111 Parker Street. “The
Victor’s Quartet” of Belmont
and local singers from the
Church of God will be
featured. The public is invited
to attend.
20 YEARS SERVICE - Roger Greason, a windii« fixer,
celebrates 20-year8 as an employe at Burlington Industries’
Phenix Plant in Kings Mountain. Here he is presented with a
certificate of appreciation by Dealis Burton (right), winding
r&'u u \ li
Your Happy Shopping Store
I Polyiilk Knits by Qusen Casuals
Soft, atqiple, super looks In the fashion aeneatioo of the aeaatm.
Our new mix and match coordinates of Encron polyester and silk by Queen
Casuals. Proporttoned length pant, llS.00, fishnet striped blousoo, 118.00 floral
pleat skirt, $18.00, matching shirt, 816.00 Cardigan jacket $86.00. In delicious tones
of salmon, and or aqua. 8 to 80.
Carswell
Bound Over ‘Lock In’ Held At Ghurch
In Shooting
30 YEARS SERVICE - Lula Terry, a winder tender at
Burlington’s Phenix Plant of Kings Mountain, receives a
certificate of appreciation from Elvin Brown, winding
sig>ervi8or, for her 30 years of service to the plant
Harold Lawson Carswell, 42,
of Granite FaUa, charged with
murder in the shooting death
of Lealie Beane Dec. 8th at
Hermie’s Restaurant on King
St, was bound over to
Superior Court following
imliminary hearing in
Cleveland County District
Court Monday.
Carswell is jailed in lieu of
820,000 bond.
Mr. Beane, also of Granite
Fhlls, had operated the drive-
in restaurant for several
Lithium
Official
To Specik
Arthur Gillespie, Jr., an
official of Lithium Cor
poration of America,
Bessemer City, la tonight’s
gueet speaker at the Kings
Mountain Kiwania Club.
The club meets for dinner, a
buainess session and program
at 6:45 p. m. in the Kings
Mountain Woman’s Chib on E.
Mountain St.
Hie Feb. 2 meeting program
is tentatively to be in
tarnation on the Duke En-
Groiq>
To Meet
The executive committee of
the Cleveland County
Democratic Party will meet
Tues., Jan. 31..: r
The meeting is scheduled
for7:30p. m. inI&ibml04-Dif ^
the County Law Enforcement
Center, Shdby.
Discussion items may be
introduced during this
meeting and all committas.
members are urged to attend
according to Joyce Cashion of
Kings Mountain, chairperson.
GOSPEL SERVICE
A gospel singing service is
scheduled Sat., Jan. 28 at 8 p.
m. at New Camp Creak
Baptist Church near Wood-
bridge. Featured will be Ths
Good Newsmen, The Hampton
Quartet, The Pioneer Qunitnt
and The Rhytfamares. The
Rev. Oscar Hullender, pastor,
invites the pidiUc to attend.
What it was Firiday ni^t at Second
Baptist Church was a "lock in."
Passersby who noticed all the
automobiles at the church in Ihe wee
hours of Saturday morning will be glad to
know nothing was awry. The “lock-in”
was pUnned by young people between
the ages of 12-18 and Included
devotionals, plenty of singing, gametime,
refreshments, and recounting of favorite
ghoet atoriea before the young folk rolled
into their sleeping bags and used the
spacious Children’s Department for
slumber time.
Serving as chapvones were advisors,
Evelyn and Ray Eridgss and NeinMin
“tt was really a fun party,’’ said youth
reporter Sonya McAbee.
The lock-in started at 8:30 p. m. Friday
night and was offldsily closed at 9 a. m.
on Saturday morning.
Needless to report, the group’s first
lock-in won’t be the last
KINGS HOUMTAIN
MIRROR-HBRALD
PubUahedBaoh
Tuesday & ’Thursday
PhonaTSB-TSM
Publlahar
OARLAMDATKINg
Editor
TOMlIcIMTTRB
Sports Editor
GARY STEWART
Woman's Editor
ELIZABETH STEWART
DARRELl. AUSTIN
Advarttsing Dlraetar
CLTMHUX
NORTH CAROUNA
Ths Kinta Hwintnhi
Iflrror-Hnrnld Is
pUbBahad aneh Thaadny
and Thumdny by
Onnsral Publlahlag
Cbmpony, P. O. Dranror
TB, Klnn Hmaitala. M.
a, mm. mmatm
ndltorial oMleas nrs
locatad at SM laulli
Ptadmont Awa. Sta^
copy 18 cants. Bub-
aerlpUon ratas: SS.Sd
yaariylii-aUtb,|4JialB
naonths; 8S.SO yaarly
out-of-stata, 8S ala
Oty To Spend $56,224
(Begins On Page lA)
tural steel and accessories for con
struction of another transformer station
at Clevemont Mills.
“When the dty extended the upgraded
electrical service to Clevemont Mills
about 11 months ago,” Utde said, “two
transformers were removed and stored.
These transformers can be UMd In the
little said the reason for the request U contract with Clevemont to run for five
to accommodate Oevemont’a plan for years in order for the city to recoup
expansion on the present York Rd. site, expenditures on Improved electrical
He said the company plans to install service. I recommend the city draw
about iSOnew knitting machines, plus air another contract to run for five years on
conditioning, plus an addtion to the this project to recover costs for ths bid
existing stnicture. purchase.”
The new transformer station will be
“The structural steel and ac- located on the opposite site of the mill
ceaaoriee should cost about 815,000," from the upgraded exUting power
Little uid. ‘The city already hu a source.
Three Grants Available
(Begins On Page lA)
vigorous,’’ Childers said. "Kings
Mountain is fortunate to have been ruled
eligible for the pant”
The third grant the dty will apply for is
(fomprehenaive, Multi-Purpose Grant for
continuiiig programs over a three-year
The mayor said this program is aot as areotiisri
its eligibility and ap-
other urban renewal
of a section such as the Burlington
Phenix Plant and Anvil Knit idant arena
with paving, sidewalks, lighting, water,
sewer and gas improvements is possible
under this grant. However, he said there
would be eligible for the proN'orn.
Just how much money Is involved at
far as the dty is concerned is not knows
at this time, according to the mayor.
However, be did say the UDAG grant ii
port of a 8100-mllllon program to be
spread over944 communities and that the
sinale Durpose grant is “probably
THE GREATEST
SHOE SALE IN
THE HISTORY OF
KINGS MOUNTAIN
ALL LADIES, BOYS AND GIRLS
SHOES
DRESS SHOES, TENNIS SHOES, BOATS BOOTS, LOAFERS, FLATS.
OVER 5,000
PAIR TO SELL
AT THE UNBEUEVABLE
PRICE OF ONLY
96^ EACH
THIS PRICE IS NOT A MISTAKE, COME SEE FOR YOURSELF, DEALERS WELCOME
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING SHOES WHICH WILL
ARRIVE SOON. THESE ARE HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAINS
WITH VALUES OF ^7.00 TO M8.00
RICH PEOPLE LOVE TO SAVE
POOR PEOPLE HAVE TO SAVE
C & S MART
229 SOUTH BATTLEGROUND AVENUE
IN THi; HEART Of DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN