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Thursday, April 2ft: 1966
T
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
r'i
Page S
m Is The Law
j On Thursday, April 28, the
I three Kepublican candidates for
" P I CP .«r»/r.r>n { ♦ ir u ! Congrcss wHl appeai’at the Court
By ROBEHT E. lee leryone is to range himself on the | jiousp shelbv at 7:30 p.m. Can-
(For Th* N. C. te AsuetaHMi) side of angels. .But our law gives, dictates W. Hall Young of Minne-
LLvjAL ETHICb _ the devil an advocate. i apolis in Avery County, and Don-
How can a lawyer morally and A case which at first sight ap-- -
ethically justify his conduct when pears unsound and hopesless j Some time after, however,
he agrees to defend a man he be^. from a legal viewpoint some-i' ones were discovered, in a pit or
lioves is guilty? ’ t i times turns out later to be sound, natural hollow, in the field where
Before the law all men are And the reverse is equally truel >he quarrel had been witnessed,
equal, and guilty iren have the i Often the most honest case will ond near the'very spot of the sup-
same right to be defended and to j be de.stitute of evidence to sup-' POsed fatal altercatiin. Tho'^e
l e represented by counsel as have port it, One of the most remark- hones were identified as “not dis-
the innocent. Indeed, the right to,able of such oases occurred in similar” to such as '.right have
the assistance jof counsel is one, this country during the last cen- composed thpbody of Colvin. In
of the rights expressly guaran- j tury. The case is as follows: H'c same pit were also found a
teed tn the United States Consti- ■ ,T,vo brothers, by name Boom, knife and one or more buttons,
tution. I were arresteti in the year 1819*, the lormer was identified as
The Lawyer is like the banker | charged with the murder of Rus- ha\'ing belonged to Colvin; and
w'iio handles other people’s mon-i sell Colvin. They were' tric'd In
cy and the minister who handles the Suprore Court of Vermont,
other people’s spiritual problems, j The presumption of guilt was
In America, all persons accus- j viclcnt, drawn from many cir-
cd of a serious crime will be fur-' cum.-tance.s proved by different
nished a lawyer appointed by the (Witnesses.
com t if the accused does not have! They had quarrelled with Col- j juriej^rudence were not staincii
the money with which to employ i vin, and threatened his life. Tliey u itli the crime of judicial murdcis.
one. Of course, in such cases, the were actually .seen in a violent 'in this -case- for Rus.scll Coivsi
assigned lawyer must fulfill his personal fighL^ with him, in a w as all this'while alive w'as div
obligation to the court and to the field, on the day of his disappear- covered as a farm laborer in N. w
client. He has no choice, -rhe fact ■ ance. Jersev, w'hithcr ho had wando'vrl
that he may sincerely believe his I His disappearance was scarce- after his altercation w ith the
client is guilty is immaterial. Ev- ly noticed at the time, for Colvin Beams, w'hich they really supi',.s-
cry client is entitled to the best was a poor man; no one cared ed had resulted in his deatli. lie
defense his lawyer can iruster. | for him alive, and no one was in- was brought back in time to save
The instinctive impulse, of ev- terested to prove him dead. the lives of the convicts.
the latter as having been attac!:-
cd to his garments; and the pri."
oner actually confessed tliat they
were guilty of murder. They wci;
I convicted and sentenced to dcatb.
But the annals of our crimin;,!
At Courthouse
old D. Wirick and Terry Parker
Wallace, both of Gastonia, will
present their political views.
Kollowdng the formal presenta
tion of campaign issues, the floor |i
will be open for questions from j
il’.c audience. if;
On Saturday morning, April .30, ii
the three Congressional candi-j I
dates. Terry Parker Wallace, W.
Hall Young and Donald D. Wir-
i-k, will interrupt thedr regular
lampaigning 1 ,r a game of golf
at the Mountain Glen Golf Course
near Newland. This course is laic'
out in the hills of Avery County
which is one of the seven counties
in tile new Tenth Congressional
District. I
This golf match has no bear i
ing on thepolitical contest, ex 1
cept to establish which of the |
candidates can he expected to i
employ honorable tactits. All a- I
gree that golf is an accurate test]
of character. .
After n “Meet the People” con
test in .Moi':anton Saturday, Ap
ril 23. candici.ates Wiricit. Wai
lace and Young estimated tiiat
. (cilcctively, they'have met ovci
4 O'iO of tile voters of tiie Tenth
Congressional District. They es
timate that, by the Primary on
May 28th, they will have met
more than 18,000 people.
iftarket droj^
^ V**
>-£1
&
•-|<»! I TlJc- ftW'H
"fWiRa yeirtw^iy in #rr»i .
mtn..
Pl4re]
-Market Chalks,Up
Loss
Could there be a
financial recession?
No one knows for sure. We definitely hope not. But we assure you of one thing: All First-
Citizens savings customers can count on guaranteed interest with any one of these plans!
□ 5% Interest Savings Bonds 0 4^% Interest Savings Bonds
(A) A on* yMr bond. (S) IntorMt payibit at maturity of bond.
(C) Bondsavailabtainthaamountaof|l,000ormora.
□ 4.80% Interest Savings Bonds
(A) 3 year guarantee on rate. (JBi Must be held for 6 months. *
(C) May be redeemed at the end of six months or at the end of any
three-month period thereafter. Ninety days written notice required
before redemption. (D) Interest paid every 6 months. (E) Bonds
available in amounts of or more.
(A) Available in amounts of $500 or more. (B) Rate guaranteed
for five years. (C) Redeemable at the end of each 90 day period.
(D) Interest paid every 6 months.
□ Regular Savings, Accounts
(A) Earn 4% Daily Interest. ** (B) interest compounded 4 times a
year. (C) This is the highest interest rate permitted by law on
regular savings accounts.
EARN MOREI MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST-OTIZENS BANKI
Bond funds, as well as regular savings, are insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 7^
Agiicnltare
In
Action
' U.\CLE SAM’S HABIT
Uncle Sam w'ould like to break
your cigarette habit.
To try to «care you away from
smoking, he came out with the
U. S. Surgeon General’s Report,
\Yhich proved once and for all
that cigaretes are a leading cause
of statistics.
Meanwhile, though. Uncle Sam
hasn’t been setting a veiy good !
example. For over a century, he’s I
been hooked on the insidious cig-'
arette ta.x habit. And, since he!
jtook Up this deplora.lc practice!
back in 1863, his habit has been ■
Igetting w'orse instead of better, j
{ In that bygone year of 1863, i
I the U. S. treasury reaped $3.1
1 million ill cigarette tax revenue.
; Last year, the federal govern-
; ment raked in over $2.1 billion
from this saxe source. :
I i
] But this isn’t the worst part. 1
I State and local go\ ernments, no ,
; doubt noticing the enraptured ex-;
i pression of Uncle Sam, begin
I back in 1921 to fall victim to the!
I same habit. j
' Having qualified as adminis-*’™!;*S*’* i
irator for the estate of Theodore 1
Sdward Moss, deceased, all per-r f ^
sons having claims against -sald'^T. *!^ to'nearly $1.4 billion.;
estate will please file same wlthlT. state taxes now range from,
COMEDY CORNER
EVANGELIST — Rev. LoriT
Smith, pastor of FayettevillF
Church of the Nazarene, is con*
ducting revival service*
through May 1 at First Has-
arene church on Cherokee
street. Services are nightly at
7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Smith is presl>
dent of the Nazarene Young
People's Society of the Church
of the Nazarene in the North.
Cai^olina District.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NO'HCE
M*
"Don't hit him in the teeth—he hasn't poid for them yetr
the undersigned on or before
Detober 21, 1966, or tiiis notlcp
will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make
dlate payment. r
This the 21st day of April, 196<^.
Mrs. Theodore Edward Mos*
Administratrix
Estate of Theodore Edwarid
Moss — .
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids will be received at the of
fice of Superintendent of th^-
Kings Mountain Citv Schools un
til 4:00 P.M., May 10, 1966 lor
furnishing two relocatable class
room buildings approximately 24’ j
X 30’. Alternate bids are request- 1
ed for two relocatable classroom ;
buildings approximately 20’ x 33’,
also, two mobile classroom build
ings approximately 12’ x 50’.
These buildings must be dc-
Jigned to move in one piece or to
be seperated into not more than
two sections for legal moving
over North Carolina Highways.
The units must meet the specifi- i
cations of the North Carolina Di- i
vision of Purchase and Contract
as outlined in speicifications 2.330- (
MCT-T including all admend- j
.ments. They must be approved by '
tile North Carolina Division of |
Insurance and WTitten evldenca '
must te furnished indicating this
approval. EXesigns, .specifications
and time factor may be obtained
from the Kings Mountain City [
Schools Adi.ninistrative Office. j
All bids must be accompanied
by a bid bond in the amount of ;
of total bid. Successful bidder
must deliver units to site desig- '
nated by the school system and
complete the installation on foun
dations provided by the school
system. The school system will
provide the electrical service to !
the classrooms but heating, airj
conditioning, and lighting will be
fur nished 'oy the bidder accord- j
ing to specifications to be receiv-'
ed from the school system.
Sealed bids should be sent to;
the Superintendent of Kings 4
Mountain City Schools on or be I
fore the hour designated above at
which time bids will be opened in
public by the superintendent or
his agent. i
Tlie Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to
waive infornalities.
m'
No bid may be withdrawn with-'
in thirty days after actual open- ,
ing date of the bid.
I KINGS MOUNTAIN Cm' ’
SCHOOLS
B. N. Barnes, 1
Superintendent '
4:28 I
two cents to eleven cents per
p^ck. I
Local cigarette taxes are cur- •
rently imposed in 2G1 cities, j
towns and counties. The annual ;
aggregate levy is in «cess of
$M.7 million. There are nineteen
counties and cities which also tax
tobacco products other than cig- '
arettes. A toml of aproximately I
$475,000 is annually siplioned !
from these sources.
Cigarette taxes imposed at the
three, levels of governxent serve
to dou.le the price of cigarettes.
In a majority of state.s considera
bly more than half the.price of a
package consists of special ex
cises imposed on cigarettes.
Corn *s high in energy.
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