Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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TuMday. 23. 1981 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-Pag« IB Spectrum Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary Spectrum Textured Products, Inc. announced on March 31, 1971 plans to construct a $6 to $8 million plant on a 40 acre tract of land on Waco Road. Construction began in June 1971 and sales of yarn got under way in the Fall of 1971. Originally, the company was owned by International Stretch Co. and Jack Karcher and Bishop Smith were leaders in Spectrum’s move to Kings Mountain. By 1974 the firm employed 500 people. In December 1974 the plant phased out its texturing operations and phased out its cloth dyeing operation in May 1980. Spectrum changed ownership in October 1972 when C. D. Blanchard and Associates pur chased the company. Blanchard, a graduate of North Carolina State University and Harvard School of Business, was at one time one of the youngest executives of Burl ington Industries. President Blanchard, a native of North Carolina, has been called a dynamic leader and a “people oriented” executive by his associates and employees. The primary owner of the company for nine years, he resides in New York City. Jim Roark, secretary- treasurer, has been with Spec trum for nine years and Barry Westfall, Vice President of Yarn Sales, has been with Spectrum for eight years. In 1978 the company name was changed to become Spec trum Fibers, Inc. with sales of fices in New York City. There were also visible changes with landscaping and plant expan sions. A total of 268 employees work on three shifts to dye fila ment polyester yarns and spun polyester yams. Spectrum has expanded its dyeing capabilities in the package dyeing depart ment and its winding operations with addition of foster winders for spun polyester yarns. Alex McCallum, personnel manager of Spectrum, joined the firm as assistant personnel manager and safety director in July 1974. He taught school for five years in Randolph County and was associated wth K lop- man Mills, a Division of Burl ington Mills, in Denton for two years as assistant personnel manager. A native of Maxton, Mc Callum graduated from Parkton High in 1962 where he was active in sports. He holds an AA degree from Wingate College, Class of 1964, and an AB degree from High Point Col lege in 1967. He became person nel manager at Spectrum in May 1978. Mrs. McCallum is the former Kay Tinsley of Spartanburg, S.C. They are parents of two children, Joe, age 8, and Ann, age three. They reside in Kings Mountain on Allison Court. Active in community and civic activities, McCallum is a member of First Baptist Church, is active in the Babe Ruth ba.seball program, Jaycees, Kings Mountain United Fund, where he served for two years as chair man of the highly successful in dustrial division, and is on the board of directors. McCallum is also a director of the Cleveland County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and served as chairman of a golf benefit for cancer patients. He serves as secretary-treasurer of the Blue Ridge Safety Council from a seven county area and on its board of directors. Population CrMtar Kings Mountain 21,914 City Limits 8465 Oi««t9i MMaicia ttfwn to tfmt itot ItatM SurMiM mt tto C«MIM Mtoft • JMIWT ItM. mm* lb* U.Nt »9»irt«toM • AM tb* *AU ttm itiiaUi I TiWBbip. !■ CMAtf m* CfbwAaT ^ «• Ontm CrnmUt, Kings Monntoin's ReUobl* Newspapei Pages lo Today VOL 86, No. 15 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, April IS, 1971 Eighty-Sixth Year PRICE TEN CENTS Spectruai Textured Fibers Locating Plant Here Parker, Roberts City Commission I Now Four-Man Race in Ward 5 For Commission I A Three more candiiatet ent.r 0 V ed the politicul arena rhia week creatin' a four-man race lor | Ward 5 rommiastoncr. The new candidates joining ^ Kelly Dixon and Howard Shipp | In Ward 5 are Jona* Brtigei,' OTianagar of Radio Staition VVK'MT, and Charles W. FtrKtr, Whi> rMides at 704 Landing St. 1 •Kenneth RcRserts filed for' Ward 4 convntseioner to chal*; lenge. incumlbenit Norman King, j ' StHl unchalk nged are Ray W.' pUne, Ward 1 commHieioner, W. i ^ B. fSeimore) Blidix, Ward 2 1 gonrunissioner, Jim Dickey, Ward 6 commissioner, and P- A- Frao- |r)6, outfide-dty candidate for e* Kctlon to the board of education. ' Mr^ Robeirta is a partner with hia father in Roberts CAah Gro- c. ry, is current president of KM Jaycces, arti is a member of Kings Mountain Baptist church- He served as an anny para trooper from 1957*59- Mrs.. Ro- b-rts is the former PhyUis Hen- dcracn. They have two chlWrM, m boy and a girl. Ajonas Bridget came to Kings Miountain 18 years ago ua -imn* ager of Radio Station WKMT. l>f<vk>usly, he had served in the Army iuiing the Korean Con flict and worked for a Columbia, S- C television station. A native of Boiling Spring* dnd graduate df GardrverWvbb college, he is son of Mr*. Robert Bridges and the late Mr. Brkf ps. He is a past president of Kings ‘Mountain Lions dub, the Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerco. and served two terms as presl- derrt of the Kings Mountain M.r- erhanU Association. He 1* « f. ntember of First Baptiot church. J Mrs. Bridges is the former Do r's Sian-merlln of Clover, S. C lliey are purenU of 4wo dtil- dren. Robbie, 14. and Paula, age seven, and reside at W)3 West ■Mountain stnet. In his filing statement. Mr. BrJ.'ges said; “I love Kings iMountvjiin. They’ve been good to m^. My only reason for filing Is that I’m trying to pnactfcf^ what I preach daily on radio when I invite- citizens to take a’ctivc In terest in city jjovornmrnt and am offering in tWa-t capacity. 1 have Sfc no ulterior motives and no ax r* to grind. I am for oonrtlni.ed pro- gr^jss of Kings Mountain." iMr. Park r is an employee of OijroUna Throwirvg Company. IJe is a navy veteran and mem- of piefmoni Baptist church, he candidates to date: ;\fay(r — Incumbent John Hen ry Moss and Robert G. Cox. Ward 1 conpmlssioner — Ray W. Cline. Incumbent. Ward 2 commissioner — W. Seimore Biddtx, incumbent. Wari 3 commissioner — Itt* cumbent T. J. Ellison and Wll bum Hamrtck. Ward 4 commissioner — In- •fCowfitiurd On Paffr CAMDIDATB — IsMS Bridges. mcBitogsr at llod|a StotioB WKMT, paid hto fUlog las Wed- osadar atMtaoaa «s a eondl- data lor Woid V commitstomr. Plonk Rezoning. Request Tabled The otty cornsnUaion aiippoved two requests for reaonlng and ta-1 bled a itiird ^br further rtudy" Tuesday nijptt. Opposition was voiced by ad jacent property owners to rezon- ing of 6.29 acres of land in Cres cent HHl where Hal S. and Fred W. Plonk want to build 20 luxury OpartmenU. C. B. Cash of Shell^ would be building the townhouse apartments erf onc.two and three bedrooms ranging in rent from 1130 to $150 per ntonth. The com plex, with 20 more apartmertts to be added later, would Include a swimming pool and putmirvg green. 46 New Voteis jRze Logged Ry Registiazs I Fort^-slx new names were . aidded to the city’s pollbooks SM- ' urday, first of three registration 1 days for the May 11th municipal i and sriiool board elections. 1 Registrars will be at the poll ing places again this Saturday and on Saturday. April 25th to register new voters or lo insortbe ITAtsfers. Most activity Saturday wa« re- ported by Gewge Hord, registrar In Ward V, who reported 19 names orf new voters and one transfer. Next busiest places were in Ward Ul where Mrs. Ruth Boiw ers added eight new voters to the boc4(s and recorded three trans fers and in Ward IV where Brot^ Tate added five names and made one transfer. R. Xk Goforth. Ward II registrar, added five new names and re cofded one trararfer. EXGBTH CONTESTAKT SsUsis becoms tbs sl^jb 9$#' testemt In the Mias Kings Kffli- tain bsautg pogsont for ItVl this weak. Tbs Jorcsss pogsfibt will bs stogsd on April Mth qt $ p.af. In Csntrol sdissl owH* torium and will f^oturs ssenWg drsrt. swimsuit and tolsat coin* pstitisn. Liiida Sellen Is Contestant IWilcoTnick Rental Film iToBuildHese By MABTIM HARMON { I Wilco Truck Rental, horned-1 i ted at Nashville, Terji., will; I build a terminal on Chark s | ' street, Dexter Roj^ announced ! I at City- HiH Wcdn.sday. 1 ' Wilqo leases Iractors and (tmilers I j to industries, has 11 tractors and 1 40 on lease to Kings Mountain j firms now. ( The firm has purch-ss <i< a 1 three-acre tract fronting on Char-. les street and Interstate 85. | The ’ lildiog*. to maasure 78 x | 70 feei, is expi^d to cos-t PIOO.- ^ 000. Pt wHl orf metal construe- i tkm. With, a drtVv-through wash j ; bay, tsyo drive-through medtani-1 ical dep-artmente. and a third sec-1 tion Inclifilng offices, parts de- I partmenrf. drlvi r'$ room, and a | I tire storalge room and rest roqm facilities. i Mr. Roper says the Wiloo com pany owns 2000 piec e of equip- Went, District manager is Ro bert U Allin, of Charlotte. Forty To Attend Art&minai . I NEW INDUSTRY omOALS WITH MAYOR — Met^'or John Henry Mess, center, shakes hands with Bishop Smith, Jr., president of Spectrum Textured Fibres, Inc., ofter he ond John Karcher. left executive vice-president detailed their plans for becoming o Kings Mountain industrial citizen. (1. G. Alexonder photo) fbity teachers from Kings i Moun^n Schools will attend -an Art Workshop on April 19, 20, ar «, 19T1. a* the Wesl^leme' Lake Recreation P(>|ft4i‘%eversed linda Diane Sellers, 17, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Gene SeUera, is eighrti candidate -for the title of "Miaa Kip.ys Mountatn 1971." Mbs Sellers is a Junior at Kings Mountain adiOpl Mrs. Guy Trout, WUrd VI regd^ where she U active in^he ifewlfh Sphool, tt was announced trar. added sik new names to the | cweeig ^ub, the Choir and Fu- {ly by Donald D. Jone' pollbonKa. indudhvg her and j Homemakers of America,' tendenC of Srttaols her huaband’f, and Ward 1 wig-, ghe sings in the choir of Penley'sj A ffee educatf^ istrar C. L. Black. reported three I church and will { vided by Bbt*' «oc., traiMienft ^ I ring in the talent BMrion df the: manuteriu' — } Miss Klnga Mountain Beauty Pag-» one and supplies, Tldific Control j Hve fMt five IndiM * Imoiily adopted a resolution ap ^ - u-U and b brunette. ' ■ .ely and ■noldg a . ... SUTVfiV AtIWOVCCi contestants for Ctrfumbia The dty commission TXiestfay night apfwovxd, after reconwnen- doitlon oif Comm. W. S. Bkldix, chairman, that a prelkn^nacy traffic flow and safety survey nfade of the city be aihmltted to the State Highway Commlsrion for aiiiivanced planning and ap proval. Recommendations, all awwov ed. by the Biddix-chaired tec were: 1> temporary np park!' will be installed on Kings Mounted 1971" to su^ .approves I ^V-iiing, Boating, ^Other Sports The city cdTmnis.9ion. on roc- I ornmendation erf Mayor Jtrfin Iway^o^ "'S'" . - Imoxisly adopted a resolution ap proving recreation on the Kings Mountain Lake on 'Buffalo Creek. Miss Ldnda Falls are; Ttnvns. Deborah Bu' Ann Hudson, Renee erlne Brvin, Cs*’ Deborah Wan* The Jay^ wtH be ' 24>th ^ncas' ^ ^40ther Passes The mayor commented; '’With the lake project 90-plus percent complete, it is time to implement* a program to utilize this most Important project." He said the policy would insure the complete u k^r c "Mb George Thomasson, r^nesent- ing property owners opposing the re-^oning, said landowners with combined holdings of 91 acres in the area are opposed to the apart-1 street from King ments being built these because j until Cansler f* 'Tthla would create a traffic prdb- jtral.lc sgair lom and would decrease the vahie) 21 inst of property already there.’’ -Itraffic, Bob (Bradley, representirng 82 property owners favoring the re roning, said, "Kings MauntaJn is a growing conwminity and needs some type of luxury apartmets." "1 sec rro r^on why adjoining land would be dex alued", he said. Both attorneys presented peti tions favoring or opposing the re- zoning. The zoning b<-rd had r«^,n. , ”^,;;;;i/7r;y;;;>s°“orKln/. | all of Buffalo: four dau^na. landed approval of the rexon- De nron, of I Shirley and Unda On motion bv Mri O O Walk 'he ^ate Highway Comnviaaion. | Mra. Louiae I^nion and Mr^ Ward VI Comm. Jim Dickey . teachers will spend fifteen ..re of tbelr own time learning dibout moiclem creative art educa tion and some of its materials I and tools. They wHl learn by do- ageantiing. rolling up their sleeves and . of Ap^' trying out the techniques present-! developmeru of the Kings Moun high school i ed by .Mrs. Callaway. : •*•" »«or project. ' These techniques will include ^ The resolution, as adopted, ' some orf the uses of craytms. wat* 1 reads: ler colors, porter paints, finger i) plan total utilization of the paints, colored chalks, and mod- finished water supply to s<*n e ellng clay. Simple craft tech- anJ bring the fulLst benefits to I nlquea wUI also be shown, giving | the citizens of Kings Mouniain. 1 teachers an opportunity to work ■ 2) Develope the Kings Moun- rN.m,—,! fft,. M.N. TinniA with paper, paste and other ma- tain water reservoir a beautiful 62. o, ^.lo, now .hr«.d1m^^ .„d exclllng ^creation area, as ..or.rv I v,..!, - .w R D laioM I «*'«'>»■ All o( the Alt Woctahop permitted by the North Carolina 11,1?,' n ^dubt i actlvltlea will be experiences Departmem of Water and Air Re- ..tersertlon | *•>* teachers can relate to aourcea and North Carolina Slate m BuMa daaspoom teaching. i Board of Health under the com of 3* Pilgrim BhP"'*' I School officials responsible for | pietc control of the city gmern- hour Cansl r street. I lo. Interment In the ohunch cem- woritsliop anangements, ,ln , nteirt of Kings Mountain wrnking ^ ,.‘15 ILm.. died Saturday in ^ Mountain Lake s„",'hj. s i;h/ab<Mh Hapust chur cuUvo"'a'ncl'aaies om^«‘^11 be overhead ***' -•'’ b«!Sil fol '“o*"d »•)*»«. airector' commission with membership to ^^ will be . vangolist for revival located in New York Oily, and inelall “Ph'' L, ^ I"* Instruction. I be made up of Kings Mountain beginning sund.iy and' 5) request the Hl fway Com- lowing Illness of one addition ■ ■ Finn Textures, Dyes Filament; To Employ 175 I Br MARTIN HARMON j Fpcctrum Textured Produerts, ! Inc., oTiciali? announced here Wednesday they will build a $6 \ to $8 million plant on a 40-acre I she the firm has optiDned frean ! H. O. Williams on SR 2034. I The company officials here 1 were Kshep I'. Smith. Jr., presi- j dem. and Jehn D. Karcher. exe- I cuttve vice-president. They are • the ow'ners along with Interna- ' tlonal Stretch Products. Inc. I President Smith said the firm I i will texture and dye synthetlcfH- I amiMit yarns for sale to the clrcu- I I lax knit, warp knit and weaving I trades. ' The firm exports to go Into production in the fall quarter and expects to employ persona, .about 70 percent of them women. They expect to begin hiring em ployees in June or July. .Mr. Kar- cher said wage rates wouW aver age about $2.20 per hour. . Kings Mountain was chosen as by far the best location after "we did a lot of looking", Mr. Smith continued. pr>intlng out that Kings .Mountain was cliosen be cause of the enthusiasm of the I mayor and members of the indus trial conumlttee, because of skill ed labor in the area, and proxim ity of Kings Mountain to the firm’s customers. Other cities in j contention were Wadeshoro. Tar- 1 boro. Rcidsville and Asheville, j "We mean to be communlty- I oriented." Mr. Karcher declared. I He said textured yams which. I I go into double knit fabrics no)w [ 1 has aq estiaated 60 ptKeM'tt i the market. I Oomperfitors in the field biriude I BurHn^on Industries andi Ojro- I pia .of Spartanburg. S. p. "^t our real compptilors are I ' the J<ipam*ac." Mr. .Senith declax- I I ed. and offered a plea that some | 1 limits can be placiAj to these im ' port.s." ' "We are a grtwing industry." j he commented, pointing out I the market fot the.se goods in I men’s clothing jwll burgeon wrth* | in the next few years. First stage .f’lans for the I inFiallotion erf ARCT texturing I I and Ga.ston uounty Dyeing equip- [ ment. Produ^ion will begin dur- I ing third quairter 1971. Initial an- I nual prfjduciion oapadty will be 10.000.1)00 ptHjnds. Second .'^Jage plans call for I doubling yjarn dyeing capacity end corudruetior) of a place dye- I ing pLinr aking with additional I auxiliary <‘qurT8mcnt by mkl-1972. Manufacturing facilities ar>d (iffices frf spectrum Textured FI- I _ hers. Inr. wylll ho located In Kii>gs I Rev. James Siamey, pastor Mountain. North Carolina. Hhte- f EVANGEUST — Rev. James P. Stomer# poster of Elizabeth Bcq)ti8t church of Shelby. wtU be evangelist for revivol serv ices beginning Sunday ot Kings Mountoin Boptlst cburch. Stamey To Lead Baptist Series mission to install grates and storm drains on Highway 74 west 61 to the 15 hour SurvMng. workshop the tesrti«i» ere eleo here, are her hostond. planning to have a curnculum Lucas; five sons. study of art at 3:45 on the after- ref r a petition supporting Lewis, Herman and David ^ ,t Kings Moun- - ' utn High school. Mrs. Maiguer ite Powell and Mrs. Suzanne Wise will lead this study. asked .Mayor John Moss U a I miltce should be appointed lu study the matter and report find Ings to OhP board. The mayor said I he "would be happy to do so il , ■ a motion was made by the com I mimlon." There was no motion . I On the other two zoning mat ters. no opposition was voiced,! I YConfiMKCd On Poy<’ ElgMt 1 I L OniiriKKI 4^r* * U!/A - j PhilerPiopeily Sewage System Ollie Hanis. Is, Has Developed [Resale Thiiisday;‘'“9*““9®““!^ Vista Villas In Pasadena. Texas serv ices beg inning Sunday citizens." coniinun.,? thmugn April 21 at The board also, on reoommenda ^jngs Mountain IJaplu'^t church, tion of Chairman Norman King, commissioner from Ward IV, en- Scrv.ccs will iio hetj < iLCh ev- tered Into agreement with the N. ening at p.m. C. Wildlife CommisSTon, Division Wayne Bryant, mu.vic director ^Continued On Page Eight* . jn Highland and S;iuth Gastonia I ' ■ s»-ho;jls, will direct th song ser- J. Ollie Harris. Jr., Kings Moun tain native and son of Slate Sen ator and Mra J. Ollie Harris, was the subject of a feature story in a recervt edition of the Pasadena. Texas Now Citizen. Ib'v. .lemcs M, Wilder, pastor. .>.^ue(i an inxiiat.un )o the com- mun.ly io worshi}. in the i» rics of M.'ivi..es. Mr. Wiith r saij the City Commissioner Jim Dickey, special services will op. n with I Resale of the Martin Phifer chairman of the sewer commit- <'hseivan e oi the Loi . s Supper property Is scheduled for Thurs .te^, railed attention this week to at the 11 a-.m. hour S nday. Tftvag ttpal Estate Association'day. i long range plans for socage Rev. Mr. .st.imey ha.s .seued Fh*. Pa^iadena Board of Real-1 Present high bid is that of Hu .tem impr jvement.s roNcrms three the .<:ie!.>y ihurch ^tt. e Febru tnrs Hp is also a member of the' bert, Richard, William and James (phases and through 198^. Pnudpna Rodeo \s8ociallon andt MIcGinnis at $69,560 for the 131.6 | Comm. Dickey reiened to a lei SiTHourion Livestock and Ro-1 acre tract - Race Develops Foi Commander 1 dec A«»«41on. I „ Property Jf , John O. H.rti, attendrd David- «■»*•' Mounfln high aohool. j Mr. Harris, his wife, the former I the Unlversky of I Jear. Arthur, and their two <‘hll-i Carolina after graduating! fl |I lr||||| m I dren. Johnny and Elizabeth Wall.| high school in his home, RB* 9 j nmv make their home in j|j, ^vife. t,be former #■ 1 m . 3 den.i. Mrs. Harris is daughter oft Arthur of Kings Mountain. North NlffAC I.Q|ln|in0f| at I Mrs. J. H. Arthur of Kings .Moun-1 Carolina, is a member of the f»i. i-.kk Mr .Srthiir 'junior Forum. RoUr>- Anna. Ep- aiy IK* w:l^ c.lu.*atej In th' Lin*. In'on m hooK, Gardn.r: ter from W, H. Mull, area icpre- Wet.b and G.-ji.-on SoAman col-, ■to sentative for the Air and Water U :ps an<i .S'iuih.-;n Bapti>t Sem-* * Resouces commi.-syion, in which niary. Ih* Ii.in m*iv d as mo era Mr. Mull drew fnwn the W K tor of t)Acn Ciuny !’.;*pi..-t As- DlcksoTi engineering icp<.:t oi siicicJt-in. K n^.s \I<)un5...n Bap- [ January 11 arvi .'‘.lid the cuv i.ni A.--- ‘..ttion and .i.*- pies.d*nl should watch its daily etlluc’iii of nf the I’a^tor'*^ t'infejonc' of! junior arid senior high sewage into the Pilot Brin* h the Kings .Mountun B.»ptist As o\er South Carolina, plant and expand il before ful'. >. K-.atio.i. He nc v -d churches in Cleveland County Memori*! I capacity IS reached. T nne^.*‘^e and Ke*itu. ky h fore Hi spiral Administrator Eric L. | Tc»3!L.=» Moore Wins Contest Teresa Moore, daughter orf Mr. and Mrs J rin Moore of Gaffney, I I S. C. and ;.»ran<Waught<n‘ orf .Mr. I i and Mrs. ^(we Moore of Kings I ' Mountain., won first place in the I : Junior Division of the South I i Carolina Ho-^pital Asociation*s I St>itrw'ide Health Careera Poster | Contest. .\s first plaice winner. MLsi I Moore receivTd a $100 cash prize. I Her poster will now be sent to | , Chicago. Ul. for competition in I the National Health Careers Foot- | er Contest. The contest Is held annually | In an endeavor to promote in- tere-l In health career.s among I the youth of the srste. Winner | AiTi* chosen by a panel of judges I from a t Kal of 100 erYtrles from I schools I The Dickson plan ciilH fir in creasing the capacity of tlte I'lhit .’oniirg U) Shelhj in lli.‘>T ae pas- rC'i»ifnu(»J Oil Piigi Eight> , Fischer rtiade the aw’ard presen- | tation to Mias Moore. Engineei To Submit Preliminary On McGill Plant Industrial Waste TOP SPELLER — John Gamble, sixth grader. Is winner of West ^heol's spelling contest. Son ■M Mrs. John K. Gamble and the late Mr. Gamble, he is a student of Mrs. Ftonneou Lit tie. Election Day is Monday ,vn.v....«. .» - „ Frank B. Glanz Poat 9S11, Vet-, tain and the late Mr. Arthur. Junior Forum. Rolar>’ Anna. Ep-1 Graveside rites for Grover Hen- irans rC Foreign Wars, and only family Is active in Pasa- siion Sigma Alpha and enjoys ry orf Uncaater. S. C,. one post is conioNte'l, dona Methodist chufc’h. ' bridge and bowling with her many 1 were held April 2na at 11 ^ A race has devclop«'d for the) feature bv Beity Gass foi-1 friends and neighbors. Tlieyt from Mountain Rest cemetery \Mth Branch in-? r^ii ! command, rs post being sought ws: ’ i have a daughter. Elizabeth, age, the Rev. Charles A. Graves offi plt^. or not later than 1.L2. t. 1 hv Ray \V. Cline who has nppnv ; .Mthmiph originally from King, t»-o and a son, Johnny, age 11. clwlng^ K,rther of the'ihe^MDaenT^rornTwo "h.'Tirpf- Hlon Irom ihe i reaeni eominoml- Moumaln. North Carolina. John Johnny a4.tenda the nearby Flaherl Mr King mmi™^^lnon,^a h- in 1 ‘^t er, Ben Ca.e. Mr, Com- la a o. Harris haa really made a name Elementary School and la alrea^, late Grady W King ^ Klngt J fion Other first wrlie-ln e.i"(li,ljiie. h, 1 s” *’lrt'**'i** 'I 'paBade^/'*a'n« ShSol*'l»ns*rlng'out''to'the'tlnal! K. Dilling of KInga Mountain and pha..e re.-ommendalloas an- for The eii.v 'omml-.ston Tuc*lay Cr:ifl.spun Inten-eptor with oulfall I ■ ■ ‘r^r.’iii" 1 un 7 o m ^,!^’h.’'h.s J.«ed“ P ^ Um^lhU iprl4 goK and' hromer ln-la-« ^ Mm. Grady W., Intereeptor line. „n Caaaler .siree, a,i ,,:e,, re,-.mm. ndo,ion linm lo Pilot Cmek. Comtn. Diek- post hallolirt; Hum 1 If wwed as Wc^resi mu apriw lennia. g« ^ ^ Mountain. land todhert Craftspun Yuras el t.um Comm Jume.s Dlekej-, chair ey said the MeC.ll plant i, m-ef. , Oihor nominees, as "n^ ' ! j’-'"* ^ vanm andl Mr''Harr£ aharea With his fam-| He died March 3l»l In a Lan ‘ fluent from the MeC.Ill plant lo men the sewer i-ommlltee, au loadcil and dotneaftc scworagcl |'cL,e:"serr v’iee"'cTmma"n,.'r. »"rh';r,n''r9^ “2! Ha ' c».'r ho.pl,Jl. He wa. the .on Pilo, hraneh. C «,_es,ima,e, re w, K. Dieksnn i Com. would 1^ picked up by P,l*otl ' :;c(Ugr Sellers; Junior Vice Com- munri r. Jack Wrlli»; Quartei- muKier. KhiI .Stroupe; Chaplain. Davlfi rx'lcvie; Judge Atlvocste. L. C, Kakcr: Sijgpani, Gaevls .Scntell; tmrl Hen Case, thcree V* nr triist'*<-. .‘■.orninutinn.s lemuin npen. iPbrf. ne nas serveu tin --iw uuiv wiu» a........ ^ — dent of Bob Harris Incorporated.'swimming are favorite pastimes King of Kln^ Moumaln devolving Parkview Ma^ ^d|Mr. Harris shares frith his lam | ^ hospital. He was the son Pilot branch. Cwt c^iim;ttrs re ilnri/in- W. K. Dicksttn & Com- would be picked ^[r^faMon was .e.id and John 0.1 Viata Villa., a preatlge eom-l of the late Mr, and Mni. George apeetiwly are SUl.tKK) and -pany to submit pr,.llniinary pl.ina Creek plunt. VLJ» ' mimknu A»k*»ioi>ed bv Mr Harrii i Thoma* Kins Sr. $158,350 to the Stott* Air n;i1 V\ater Re- In other actions, the board: ^cialTiIng ^reJl S h^ng The’crand Opening oil Olher Kirvlvora Include four Second ph.ise 1973 Tfi la lar^uly s:>ur.-es .ommi.s.ii.m on Industrial 11 comM.-ted with Duke Powe, ^ I^'at^^^nt and In brok.; Seotlon II thi. month. vSta VilUal brothers, Charle. M. King of Con., residential lino laying to sene wa.sle tre.iimeni al :the McGill Cumimny for elt-ctric power, wage ci cmn^Wlal properties.' la locwled at the Interaeotlon ot coM and G, T., J. D. and W. C. developing areas ircMlment plant. He and .TTctive' Burtce Road and Vlafa behind Bay-1 King of Uncaater S. C^.nd *; ThW pha«. wlls for cons,rue the Pasadena Ro., shore Hoapllal. Homes are In the slater, Mr* Gene Williams of Char-Jlon ot .i ire.iimcil 11 .ni on p!ipilt'ipnnt h ClM \ >1 gin- « ■oatIt »ita i*v»- I .-T,..a> a —-. f’liambcr of Conunorce.'$35,000 and up price isnge. > wle. ’ Kings 1" Thi. |.' . D.Uv 2) referred to the zoning board! reijucat of W. M. .\bcnmthy P>f| te?j)nlng a Im located at *100 Mar-1 gtace road from R*ao to
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1981, edition 1
9
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