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^ Systems Suspect
Thursday, February I, urre-MIRROR Hr.P »! n_p~-
The Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
lent notification Wednes
day that two Kings
Mountain and one
^ Bessemer City water
eystema are not up to par.
The EPA statement,
quoting John C. White,
EPA regional administra
tor of Atlanta, named
. Stinnett Acres of
• Bessemer City, Armtex,
Inc. and Bethlehem
Development of Kings
Mmuitaln.
White said, “When
Congress passed ihe Safe
# Drinking Water, Act. It
underscored Its lieltef that
the public has a right to
Know the quality of the
water is drinks by
requiring public
notification whenever safe
® limits are not met.*’
White sold the three
local systems failed the
bacteriological limit In |
December and “have not
advUed EPA or the North
Oarollna Department of
Human Resources that
proper public notice was
given."
Stinnett Acres, Armtex
and the Bethlehem
Development communities
supply residents water
from deep wells. Of the
three, only Stinnett Acres,
a mobile home park ad
jacent to Northwoods
Subdivision, la In the Kings
Mountain one-mlle
perimeter. Armtex Is
located on Sparrow
Springs Rd. near Crowders
Mountain. Bethlehem
Development, a residential
community. Is located on
the Bethlehem Rd. west of
Buffalo Creek.
None of the three areas
have any connection wdth
the City of Kings Mountain
water system.
Jack Hunt Is Named To
»■
Tax Laws Committee
Representative Jack
Hunt of Lattimore has
g been appointed to a special
legislative group to con
sider changes In the State
Inheritance tax laws.
Hunt’s appointment to
the House Finance Com-
. mlttee’s Subcommittee on
Wtt\e Inheritance Tax was
announced by Finance
Committee Chairman John
R. Gamble, Jr., of IJncoln
County.
Hunt pledged to work for
the removal of any unfair
Wor punitive provisions In
the Inheritance tax laws.
Commenting on his
appointment to the select
subcommittee, he said:
“For some months my
^people In the 40th House
^District have talked to me
about inheritance tax laws
In North Carolina. Sur
prisingly enough, these ere
people of average and
modest means — small
farmers, small
businessmen and
homeowners — who have
led Industrious and
prudent lives, only to
discover, upon the death of
their spouse, that the
Inheritance tax laws are a
serious factor to be
reckoned with,” he said.
“These laws appear to
me to be outmoded.
Several bills have been
Introduced relating to
inheritance taxes and
some of them appear to be
good bills with con
siderable merit,” Hunt
continued. “It Is my hope
that the subcommittee can
take the best, or a com
bination of the best, of
these bills and bring to the
Finance Committee a
favorable report that will
be In the best Interests of
all concerned."
Revels To Speak
Larry Revels, of the
Cleveland County Civil
Defense Department, will
Hre guest speaker at Thurs-
daay night’s meeting of
Unit 166 of the American
Legion Auxiliary at 7:30 p.
m. at the American Legion
Building.
Mr. Revels will speak on
ffL program on “National
Security’’ which Is
arranged by Mrs. Furman
Wilson.
Oo-hosteases will be Mrs.
t «lf-HerWiO
Show Films
€>n Tuesday
Kevin Bridges, a leader
In Dixon Community 4-H
aub, will show a film
“Moon Landing, Apollo
|n,’’ to feature the program
At Tuesday night’s meeting
of Dixon 4-H Club ’Tuesday
night at 7:30 p. m. at Dixon
Presbyterian Church.
’The meeting Is being
sescheduled tor Tliesday,
^Csteadof Monday, to show
the special program, said
Mrs. Frances Greene.
Mrs. Greene said the
program should be
especially meaningful to
^pung people bom In 1960
^d older young people
who remember the date of
the moon landing. Last of
the Apollo space ship
l»x>gram was to be laun
ched the latter part of
t nuary with the year 1970
ginning a new era In
space with the space
shuttle which can be used
over and over again and
targeted for launching In
teptember.
;9Mrs. Greene said that
vtsltors are welcome to
attend the prograem.
Robbie Wells Is 4-H club
president.
J. E. Mauney, Mrs. Nola
Morrow, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas and Mrs. O. O.
Walker.
Reports from team
captains in the recent
Mother’s March on Birth
Defects project, the annual
March of Dimes cam
paign, will be presented.
ROTARY PROGRAM
Stanley E. Green, author
and lecturer, retired and
living In Bolling Sprbigs,
will speak to the Kings
Mountain Rotary Club
today on his “Klnnakeet
Adventure.” Charles
Alexander arranged the
program. The club meets
at noon at the country club.
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Trinity Episcopal
Church plana a slide-script
t»‘ogram as basis for adult
discussion Sun., Feb. 4 at
10:80 a. m. Topic Is “Holy
Eucharist — Sign of
Friendship.’’ Classes for
younger children are
planned at same time.
Newcomers to area are
Invited to attend parish
worship at 11:80 a. m. The
church Is located on Phifer
Rd.
CARD OP’THANKS
’The family of ’Thelma C.
Fite wishes to express
gratitude to the nurses at
the Kings Mountain
Convalescent Center, and
Dr. T. G. Durham for the
kindness they showed
during the Illness and
death of our Mother and
sister. We also wish to
thank our many friends
and neighbors for their
prayers, flowers, food, and
especially the First
Wesleyan Church and the
First Presbyterian Church
of Kings Mountain.
Paul N. Fite Family
Mrs. Bessie McGinnis
Miss Hazel Carpenter
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ON OUB WINTER CLEABAMCF SALE
ALL FAa AND WINTER DRESSES!
REDUCED 1/2 PRICE
Juniors, Misses & Halfsizes
Vsilues 120.00 To $48.00
NOW *10.00 to *24.00
MSSES PANT SUITS
1/2 PRICE
REG. M2 NOW *21
REG. *44 NOW *22
ONLY 11 TO SELL
ONLY A FEW MISSES AND
JUNHIR SHORT COATS
1/2 PRICE
ONE GROUP OF
ALL WEATHER COATS
1 /2 PRICE
ALL WARM ROBES
1/2 PRICE
MENS OUTERWEAR
1/2 PRICE
*37.50 to *5.00
MENS DRESS SHIRTS
1/2 PRICE
NOW *3.00 to *5.75
MENS SWEATERS
1/2 OFF
NOW *6.00 to *10.00
MENS SPORT COATS
1/2 OFF
NOW *40.00 to *35.00
MENS SUITS
1/2 OFF
NOW *67.50 to *37.50
AU FAU AND WINTER JUNIOR
AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR
30% to 60% Off
TOPS. SIACKS, SKIRTS AND VEST
ONE GROUP OF
DRESS SCARVES
REDUCED
SELECT GROUP OF
MDIS ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
30% OFF
SELECT GROUP OF
MENS BKTS
1/2 OFF
MENS
LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Reg. $11.00 To $16.00
NOW *5.50 to *7.50
MENS DRESS SLACKS
1/2 PRICE
Reg. $27.00 To $16 00
NOW *13.50 to *8.00
BOYS FASHION SHIRTS
1/2 OFF
Reg. $12.00 To $6.00
NOW *6.00 TO *2.50
BOYS
HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
1/2 PRICE
LADIES WARM SCARF
AND HAT SETS
NOW 1/2 PRICE
LADIES WARM
GLOVES
1/2 PRICE
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
1/2 PRICE
BOYS JEANS
1/2 OFF
ALL FALL AND WINTER BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES
4 to 6X AND 7-14 SUCKS, JEANS. TOPS, GIRLS SKWTS AND BLOUSES, WARM SLEEPWEAR, WINTER CAPS
INFANTS AND
TODDLER WEAR
1 /2 PRICE
SLACK SETS, TOPS AND PANTS
TO MATCH, WARM SLEEPWEAR
1 /2 OFF
A, N.C.