A ie RE ETE ee { LET A ee RE dr es i RT nt RR BR Sa Have A Happy And Safe July 4th VOL. 100 NUMBER 27 celebration A 7th at noon. Pie-eating contests, other fun events to mark 4th Filing For City, School : a WY es i . Filing for municipal office Elections in Shelby. Terms of opens Friday at noon with Ci- Mrs. June Lee and Doyle ty Elections Board Chairman Campbell are expiring on the Becky Cook and ends on Aug. school board. | = ~ rei 0 vy HH © iy, id Zz © J | @Q = 0 i ¢ i » $I 7 8 { 9 =U Nr S25 So Pe sil $ ATE SAR UY (Ay p13 a = x LE imo “ap” | =H UR == iF, SESE Tow, wy & El = SZ ax SN 2xSF SY, oS S ah = = EE Wi = 2 aie =2TZx rz & ==. - J = =~ wre _ = 3 af 3 { : 3 O \L ~sinkain =F x: 4. 1A » | 3 - ~~ Re SE > Wi > be VION EF ARN ROR : | La - = 3 if | = > , << Fa 8 & | HE | & ~<A WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1987 Kings Mountain Area Industries, Businesses Close Down For Fourth KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORT | Majority of Kings Moun- tain area textile employees will enjoy a week’s Fourth of July holiday, and with pay. A survey of industry shows that the holiday period will vary from one day to the full week of July 4th. Since Independence Day falls on Saturday, most downtown businesses will shut down tight. However, major grocery stores, Harris- Herald To Close Friday ~The Kings Mountain Herald will be closed Friday through Sunday for July Fourth. The office will be open through Thursday at 5 p.m. and will re-open Monday at 8:30 a.m. : Deadlines for women’s news will be 5 p.m. Thursday. Deadline for sports and regular news and advertising will be 5 p.m. Tuesday. Dependable Knits and Kings Mountain Knit Fabrics closed Friday night at 11 p.m. and employees will return to work on Sunday night. Bonuses will be paid based on length of service. Sadie Mills closed Saturday night at 10 p.m., reopens on Sunday, July 5th, at 10 p.m. Bonuses were paid based on Teeter, Food Lion and Winn Dixie will be open for business as usual. Banks and savings and loan offices will also close on Mon- day. City of Kings Mountain of- fices will also be closed on Monday. Kings Mountain Post Office will be closed Saturday but will be open on Monday. Mauney Hosiery Mills employees will be closed the full week of the Fourth, beginning on last Friday, and will receive bonuses based on length of service. Cleveland Hosiery and Lyn-Tex Mills will also close from June 29th through July 5th, returning to work on July 6th. Vacation payments will be made y Cinderella ed Friday and Saturday for inventory. Vacation pay will be made. vacation pay. SRE Knit will be clos- Mauney, 89, of 1351 Robin- wood Road, Gastonia, who died Friday in Covenant Village, were conducted Mon- day morning at 11 a.m. from First Presbyterian Church of which he was a member and Elder. officiated at the rites and in- terment was Rest Cemetery. Mr. Mauney was a retired textile executive and a turf grass developer. He had been active in the Kings Mountain son o Alice Poteat Mauney. He was married to Lillian Ramsaur Mauney, who survives. Paul Mauney, 89, Is Dead Funeral services for Paul His pastor,Dr. Eric Faust, in Mountain A native of Gaston County, 0 was ate Wylie and f the 1 wife, are three sons, Dr. Scout troop formed in Kings Jackson Mauney of Tempe, Mountain, Troop 1, and was Arizona; Lt. Cmdr. Fleming still active at his death. Dur- Mauney Springs,Col. and Col. William Turn To Page 2-A Ruddock of Jackson ,Miss.; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Betty Snow of Kings Moun- tain, Mrs. Pauline Kellam and Miss Sue Ruddock, both of Charlotte; 15 grand- children and eight great- grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War I in the Old Hickory Divi- sion and served in France. He was a past Commander of Otis D. Green Post 155, American Legion, a member of the North Carolina Association of Nurserymen and North Carolina Land- of Colorado Turn To Page 3-A Four year terms of Mayor John Henry Moss and Com- missioners Irvin Allen, Jr., District IT; Corbet Nicholson, .District III and Norman King, District IV, are expir- ing. Candidate filing fee is $10 for mayor and $5 for commis- sioner. Persons filing for commissioner must reside in the district for which they seek office. To file for office, a person must have resided in the city 30 days before filing for office. Candidates must file with Mrs. Cook, who resides on Meadowbrook Road. The political rumor mill has continued to grind out names of candidates seeking the four seats on the city council, but only three people have made known their inten- tions to seek office. Kyle Smith has officially announc- ed that he will challenge in- cumbent Mayor John Moss, who has not yet announced; and former Chief of Police J.D. Barrett and former KMPD officer Joe King said last week they will challenge District IV Commissioner Norman King, who has not announced. In District III, Clayvon Kelly, who has not officially announced, says he will file for the office to challenge Nlcholson, also a veteran at City Hall who has not made known his inten- tions of running for re- election. The name of former commissioner Luther Ben- nett has been mentioned in Distret III. In District II, Carl Goforth has been rumored as a candidate. Commissioner Irvin Allen’ has not said whether he will file for re- election. Filing also begins Friday for expiring seats on the KM Board of Education and can- didates must file with the Sh MOUNT AIRY ROANOKE west EDEN AIDS BARCO JEFFERSON ENDER ELIZABETH R REIDSVH TY ELKIN SVILLE OXFORD C | Ln LEVEL ROSS vice GREENSBORO BURLINGTON, WhIONL 1omseung cx .a SCOILAND wiDwa K - q 1G! FLdwWa wn kesono vAOKINVILLE {STON fi sROROUH Jfou Hun UUZARD op cpvitLe TARBORO ‘ LENOIR LEXINGTON LIEK LIBERT CHAPEL MOUNT PLYMOUTH STATESVILLE MORGANTON HICKORY MOORESVILLE DAVIDSON - cHeRayvitLe CORNELIUS KINGS IOUNTAIN BARIUM BLACK SPRINGS MOUNTAIN ARION OLD All SHEVILLE FORT WAVYNESVILLE 8yLva NOERSONVILLE R SHELBY BREVARD CHEROKEE MURPHY US. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL-87 NCAS NORTH EE _.4 CAROLINA ©1905 NCAS *. Olympic Torch Run To Come Here Tuesday “We honestly believe this Torch Run, followed by the festival, will be one of the greatest events ever held in North Carolina,” says Hill Carrow, president and ex- ecutive director of North The U.S. Olympic Festival ‘7 Torch Run will come through area cities next week as part of a 26-day, 2,800-mile journey through 400 North Carolina communities. The final destination is Raleigh’s THOMASVILLE CONCORD | Cleveland County Board of | Carter-Finley Stadium for opening ceremonies on Fri., July 17. The run, billed as the largest single event in North Carolina history, officially began with a torch lighting ceremony Sat., June 20 in Colorado Springs, Colo. The flame was transported by airplane from the 14,110-feet Pike’s Peak to the historic port city of Wilmington where the run began on Mon., June 22. The run will ocver 88 of the state’s 100 counties and more than 4,000 volunteer runners will participate. Carolina Amateur Sports, the local organizing committee for U.S. Olympic Festival-‘87. “Never before will a single event have personally touch- ed the hearts of so many €eo- ple and so many communities in our state.” Highlights of the Torch Run include: *Special ceremonies in a number of North Carolina cities—-including Kings Moun- tain and Cherryville--and all five of the official “host” cities of the U.S. Olympic Festival--Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary and Greensboro. *Participation by more HILL ASHENOR A SALISBURY SILER CITY e FUQUAY- SANFORD VARINA LILLINGTON ERWIN SPIVEY'S KANNAPOLIS ALBEMARLE 3 CHARLOTTE NIA OCUST PINEHURST POLKTON 8 ROCKINGHAM MONROE w anesBOND uniNeuy PEMBROKE LUMBERTON than 1,000 servicemen from the U.S. Army, U.S. Marines, U.S. Air Force and U.S. Coast Guard, with a special ceremony at the Beirut Memorial at Camp Lejeune. *Torch bearers represen- ting all 34 U.S. Olympic Festival-‘87 sports, from ar- chery to yachting. *Stops at more than a dozen state and national historic sites, such as the WrightBrothers Memorial, Halifax, Bath and New Bern. *Hang gliding with the torch at Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks, parachuting with the torch in Franklin County, canoeing and kayaking with the torch down the Nantahala River. U.S. Olympic Festival-‘87 will be held July 13-26. Nearly 3,000 of the nation’s top amateur athletes in 34 sports and more than 300,000 spec- RALEIGH] (FINISH) DUNN FAYETTEVILLE ELIZA and whitewater p KILL DEVIL HILLS DRNAGS HEAD WILLIAMSTON CLAYTON SELMA SMITHFIELD WILSON greenviLLE BELHAVEN GOLDSBORO CORNER MOUNT: OLIVE CLINTON KENANSVILLE HAVELOCK Ls os iad! ~ QbviLLE ATLANTIC BEACH 7 NILMINGTON (START) SOUTHPORT /) tators are expected to attend, County line at 7:40 p.m. making Us Olympic The torch will arrive in Festival-‘87 the largest single Kings Mountain at 7:50 p.m. event in North Carolina and a ceremony is planned history. downtown. The torch will The run will come through then proceed to Cherryville, area cities Tuesday and arriving in Cherryville at Wednesday of next week, 9:40 p.m. After a ceremony in with special ceremonies plan- downtown Cherryville, torch ned at several towns. bearers will spend the night . in Cherryville and depart at 6 The run will leave 3m. Wednesday. / Charlotte at 1:30 p.m. and The runners will cross the cross the Gaston County line Cleveland County line at 6:10 at 2:20 p.m. It will come 3 m, Wednesday and go through Mount Holly at 2:30, through Waco at 6:20 and Belmont at 3:10, Cramerton Stubbs at 7:10. Runners will at 3:20 and McAdenville at arrive in Shelby at 8 a.m. 3:50, when a ceremony IS where a.ceremony is planned lanned. at Town Square. | It will go through Lowell at From Shelby, runners will 4:10, Ranlo at 4:20 and arrive carry the torch west on in Gastonia at 4:40 with a Highway 74 and go through ceremony planned at City several towns in Rutherford, Hall. Tt will leave Gastonia at Polk and Transylvania coun- 5:40 and go through Dallas at ties, and stopping in Brevard 6 p.m., Bessemer City at 6:50 at 10:30 p.m. p.m. and cross the Cleveland Turn To Page 4-A

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