Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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fP«9* ^ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, January 27, 1966 Hamrick Yonth's Bites Cmiducted Funeral rites for Carroll Dean Hamrick, 14 year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Thurman W. Hamrick of Grover, were held Sunday afternoon from Pleasant Hill Baptist church, interment fol lowing in the church cemetery. Young Hamrick, in ill health the past 11 years, has been seri ously ill the past week. of the hon^e. Also surviving are his paternal grandparents, Mf. and Mrs. Z. H. Hamrick of Kings Mountain. Other survivors include two brothers, Juston and Gary Ham rick of the home; and two sis ters, Linda and Evelyn Ha_mrij:k Rev^Thomas Taylor and Rev. Bill Shytle officiated at the fin al rites. Roller bearings are made at Canton, Ohio. V 1966 City Tax Listing Deadline Near BOOKS OPEN THROUGH FEBRUARY 1 * „ EVERY WEEKDAY EXCEPT SATURDAY Hoars: 8:00 a.in. to noon, 1:00 to 4:30 p. m. YOU SAVE TIME BY LISTING EARLY The undersigned tax lister will be at City Hall Court room at the above listed hours ond days through Feb ruary 3. All persons are hereby notilied that they must list their properties, both real and personal, and all moles be tween the oges of 21 and 50 are required to list for poll taxes. MRS. STEVE HARMON Tax Lister. City of Kings Mountain ‘ Don’t order a big cube V8 Don’t order a floor-mounted sbiiT Doift order special fiat-cornering suspension Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires All tbafs standard to begin with on a Chevelle SS396 Interest To Rise On Savings Bonds “A successful Savings Bonds cy at this time-^acihg as we du a firm commitment in the de fense of freedom in Vietnam and a strongly rising economy at home,” says President Johnson in a letter to Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler. “We must not, and will not, at this juncture, permit our strength to be sapped by infla tion. - “Today, above all. is a time for all Arericans to rcdedicate them selves to the spirit that animated the Minutemen of Concord—.vho .serve as he symbol of the Sav ings Bonds program." The President’s letter ues: co-ntin- “For today, as at the found ng of our nation', it is freedom wh'ch •s at stake. Not all of us are ■ailed upon to fight in thb jun gles of Vietnam—but while (<ur men are there in the frontlines of a distant land, none of us can remain aloof on the sidel^es.- ■.“We must all do our shar.e— in every way we can—to support our men in Vietnam. “One sure way is open to all Americans through the_ Savings Bonds prognaoi.” The President’s letter called upon the Secretary to submit as soon as possible the latter’s spe cific recommendations for a raise in the interest rate of Savings Bonds to improve their position in the highly competitive savin.gs market. Current rate of interest for U. S. Savings Bonds 1S.3-/4 /« compounded semi-annually. McCartei Enters (Mficer School .f! THE CHEVROLET WM The standard engine in both the Chevelle SS convertible and hardtop is a 3%-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp. The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order a 4-8peed or Powerglide. Strato-bucket front seats and con,- sole, too.) And the SS 396 chassis comes complete with firm-riding, flat-cornering snspenirioit and wide-base wheels with red-stripe nylon tires. Is this the kind of no-compromise road machine you’re looking for? Drop into your diealer’s and point an SS black grille towaM an open stretch of highway. Ybu’U find out —quick. All kinds of ears, all In one place...at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • CSWvelle • Chevy II • Corvair • CorvettO VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY .-A-:'. 132 RAILROAD AVENUE Manuiaetvnf's Ucwm. 110 RINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PHONE 739-5471 .4 I ^ ‘j... Winter DRIVER’S f ;FR|ENPS" r -I Monday's Court Session Brief MONTGOMERY, Ala. - A Kings Mountain, N. C., Air Force officer has entered the Air Uni versity’s Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Donald E. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc Carter of 608 West Gold St., Kings Mountain, will receive 14 we^s of instruction at the sen ior USAF professional school. The school provides training in commimicative skills, leadership', national power and international relations, duties and responsi bilities of the command-staff team, and aerospace doctrine and employment. The captain was previously as signed as a C-124 Globemaster aircraft commander _at. Kelly AFB, Tex. Captain McCarter, a 1954 grad uate of Kings Mountain high school, has an A. A. degree from Lees McRae Junior College, Ban ner Elk, N. C. He received his B.S. degree and co^mmission m 1961 upon graduation from the Air Force Academy. The pruning of ornamental shrubs is one gaixlen operation which is most likely to be neg lected, poorly done or overdone. Many gardeners still think that they are not doing a good job un less they do heavy cutting or, sometkmes, de - hotning. Such treatment results in destroying the character of the plant and it leaved evergreen plants as Bur- ford’s Chinese holly, ligustrum; sasanqua camellia, photinia and other similar types. To me, it is a sensible treatment becau.se if fore j)runing you probably could you had not seen the plant be- not recognize that it had been pruned at all. As an example vve might con- may require two or three years sider two Burfordi plants gro'vv- to overcome such severe pruning. In the meantime, thp plants look ugly and their growth processes ing in good locations. They are about six feet tall and have a spread of about eight feet. They are slowed down due tp the heavy | need some correc live iii'uning reduction of leaf area. j put no severe treat.r.ent Frequently, the wrong plant is selected far a particular location, when preparing the landscape plan for your homo, and then an effort is made to kefep the plant in bounds by pruning. It is much the better plan to select the right plant for the right lo cation in the beginning, and thus your pruning problems are re duced to a minimui.m. If _yi>u have plants which need pruning, now is a good time to get the job done. I like what I choose to call deep pruning. Tiiis type of pruning is employed to correct growth in such brood- Rememcer that you are going deep by removing whole bianc.i- es from ttie inside and some shorter laterals from the periph ery or outsidg- This will accom plish two things: maintain the general shape and character of the plant; and select only those branches which will not open up the plant uniformly rather than leaving gaping holes here and there. This will admit light pene tration and rjromote the growth of foliage on the inner portions. Now is a good time, also, to check .j'our shade trecs; There are always sa.xe small limbs Only three cases were tried in M-uday’^ session -of- city record er’s court before Judge George B. Thomasson. Dispo.sitions were: Ruth Beatty, 42, of Phenix street, was found guiliy of pub lic drunkenness, violation of pro hibition laws and simple assault. On the liquor charge. Miss Beat ty received a 60 day suspended sentence. She was fihed $10 and court costs. ‘ The assault warrant was sign ed on January 18 by Mrs.^ucille Ivey of 308 S. Sims street The defendant drew a 30 day jail sen tence, suspended upon good be haviour conditions and payment of court costs. Miss Beatty was instructed not to go on the pre mises of Ml'S. Ivey anytime im the future. James A. Webber, Negro, 49, of 410 Orange street, Shelby, pled guilty to reckless driving. The 60-day suspended sentence stipu lated that Webber also pay jcost of a North Carolina State High way sign which was damaged during an accident January 10th on W. King street. The defend ant’s car was damaged about $300, according to police officers Bob Hayes and B. P. Cooke who made the investigation. Leroy Mauney, 31, of route 2, Gastonia, was given a 60-day sus pended sentence after ho pled guilty to charges of indecent ex posure. Judge Thomasson said the defendant is undergoing treatment at Gaston County Men tal .Health Clinic. Prayer .for judgment had been continued by Judge Thomasson until the de fendant could undergo an exam ination. Judge Thomasson report ed that Mauney, father of throe children, is making progress, h'S physician reports. The defendant paid the court costs. Capias was issued for Andrew Adarns, Negro, of 210 Ridge street, charged with violation of prohibition laws. Submitting were: Curtis Thompson, 19-.vear-old Negro of 112 North Causlor street, damages to property. He paid the amount of damage.s and was given four months suspetid- ed sentence. Larry R. Roberts, 21. of Knox ville, Tenn., stop light violation, ',2 costs of court. Boyce Lowery, 50, of route 1, failure to yield right-of-way, costs of court. Gerald N. Beattie, 20, of route 3, following too close, ^ costs of court. Geoi’ge T. Pasours, 37, 822 Sec ond street, failure to -see move ment could fce made in safety, costs of ocurt. ' Wade Strange, 46, assault on female, costs of court taxed pro secuting witness who was- fined for malicious prosecution. ' Wendell E. Barrett, 19, stop light violation, '-s costs of oourl. Five defendants paid court costs after pleading guilty to charges of public drunkenness. ' Heie's Guide Foi Filing Income Tax Taxpayers In North Carolina may use a state sales tax table as a guideline when preparing their 1965 Federal Income Tax returns. For the first time since it was introduced in 1960, the ta- blehas been printed in the tax instructions which are mailed to taxfwyers. District Director J. E. Wall of Internal Revenue said. The table is based on a 1960-61 study of oonsui.mer spending pat* terns by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by North Carolina residents. The table may be used by taxpayers who itemize their federal income tax deductions. Similar tables, haye been prepared for 39 other states and the District of Colum bia. The table omits the state sales ax on automobiles purchased. Taxpayers who purchase an au-: tomobile may add the sales-taxes paid on the purchase to the a: amount shown in the table. District Director J. E. Wall reminded taxpayers that they are not required to use the table. The table is furnished as a guide for tlie convenience of taxpayers who ite.mize deductions on their Federal Income Tax returns but who wish to use a “standard” a- mount for state sales tax wh ch will not require detailed subsion- tiation. Taxpayers have the choice, of course, of deducting the actual amount of state sales taxes paid. which have died due to shading. These are rather-easily removed and, in many cases, you can re move them yourself with a' prun ing saw, if tlie trees are not too tall. Removal now will prevent wind breakage during summer storms and cluttering your lawn grasses. If you have large limbs to be removed, I suggest that you em ploy competent help to do ilie job for you. EXECU'TRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix for the estate of J. M. Whisnant, deceased, all persons having claims against said,, estate will . please file same with the under signed on or before July 26, 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make imimediate payment. "rhis the 26th day of January, 1966. Alpha Whisnant, Executrix Davis, White & White Attorneys 1:27—2:17 Notice One (1) Brick Veneer Building, known as the old Kings Mountain Herald Building, located on Piedmont Avenue di rectly behind the Kings Mountain Baptist Church. ,^his building is being offered for sale by the Board of Tn;^]ees t ^ ' of the First Baptist Church of Kings Mountain, North Caren lina. The said Board of Trustees request that sealed bids for the purchase of said property be submitted to the said Board of Trustees within 30 da^ from the date of this no tice. Within 90 days from the date of this notice, the succe^- ful bidder will be notified by the said Board of Trustees. The said Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject or ac cept any bids so submitted. ' This the 26th day of January, 1966. Board of Trustees First Baptist Church Kings Mountain, N. C. I Davis, White & White, Attorneys r J VOL * Iv T^ Tc Co ner i Was] appo foitb and ley 1 tern; ed S Bo King fort! I. B( strec Mr. 1000 Ar men Whii to gi tunii cer was man land dem man wish cess T1 en I acad B( scho fort] Nat: ber Frei also and Fi F(
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1
14
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