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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Thurielayi May 2, 1968
loyfnl Noise Group To Entertain irfM
Gardner-Webb Alumni On May llth neCOraer S vOUnl jjp
SITE IN COSTA BICA
The Churchof the Nazarene'
will build a new Central Amer
ica Bible College on a lO-t^ere
site near San Jose, Costa Rica. _
The site was purchased for $30,-' I The following persons pleaded!days, suspended, $25 and couit . . _ ,
000 in 1967. The Nazarene churt'h BOILINil SPRINGS, N. C. A classes of 1914, 1919, 1924, before court began and costs. Assets invested in North Caro-
tias gospel work in 15 countries ‘‘Joyful Noise’ is assured alum- 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, their fines: Otis J. Tomes,' Melvin Roberts, Route 1, as- Metropolitan L«ife Insur-
in the f-,,-ihhe»e and Central ni who attend the annual spring 1964, and as guests the class of Tracy St., speeding 50 In 35 sault, charges dismissed: Lind- Company amounted to $492
Alumni Association meeting at 7 l9oS. President of the Alumni Ronald H. Wolfe, 1322 berth Watson Route 2 driving .
. * Me 11 'll W tc* T ^^11 WoY'T ' ^ .. ... ^ *. ^'iB^m'viaB^n£izlfr^\r4'‘ii'V%«rC XT Sh | ^ ' I
com-
Office.
who entertain with folk music association’s dinner meeting in
so well that they have made nu- the cafeteria of the Charles I-
in the Caribbean
America area.
™"'"?i?ture"story*
■J, of Your Weddin;
^ In Color
\' Tape Recording!
Also made
,V CARLISLE
STUDIO
rMA
merous concert appetiranees in Dover Campus Center,
the Carolinas. ( Dr. E. Eugene Poston, presi-
, , , . , , ,1, , dent of Gardner-Webb College,
Alumni am friends of the eoh ..Alumnus of the Year" in
314 S. Lafayett. lege are invitml to attend eaily, recepients
~ for reunions before the dinnei | , p
meeting at which the "Alumnus
of the Year” will be announced.
In reunion this year are the
Shelby. N. C.
Phone 4S7-462J
An Open Letter To The Voters
tion, no operator’s license, and suspended, payment of court , ^ietropolitan Life’s investments
hit and run. i costs; James A. West, Lloyd’s '
Danny F. Greene, driving while Trailer Park, Shelby, violation of' the demands for
intoxicated, speeding 70 in 35 prohibition laws and driving finance industrial ex^
zone: John F. Cook. 2nd St., vio- while intoxicated, eontiniied. Mav Pension and research, to help th
zone; John F. Cook, 2nd St., vio-,while intoxicated, continued. May
latlon of prohibition laws; Hoyt 6.
R. Craig, Kings St., two charges,
no insurance, failure to comply
with inspection laws, and no op
erator’s license with improper
tag; Robert L. Morrison, Route
5, Box 1073, Charlotte, N. C., fol
lowing too close: Sherer M. Mur-
tiShan, Route 2, Box 452 C, Shel
by, failure to yield right of way.
These, cases were held during
the court session; Howard Moore,
needs of large and small busi- I
nesses, and to spur the trend to-,|
wards homo ownership, Mr. Shi
pointed out. For example, more,
than $260 million was invested in j
corpoi-ate securities of companies
doing business in North Carolina,
Jess Howell, Jr., 500 Mltchel
St., city, exceeding safe speed, 30
days, suspended payment of court
costs; J. C. Lynn, 207 Oriental
ave., failure to yield right of way,
4* *ui 1 loans in the stat<> artiountea to ■
mIvA $172 million. 1
con inued May 6. company’s holdings of U.S.,
Charlie H. Barrow, 150 Reid
St., l/Jwell, N. C., driving wrong
Government bonds apportioned'
to the state on the basis of pop-1
of the award have been L. R-
Harrill of Raleigh, 1966; Profes
sor Hubert Dixon, 1955; Rev. and
Mrs. Zeb Moss, missionaries,
1944; Mrs. R. C. Campbell of
Shelby, 1963; Mrs. Dorothy Ham
rick of Boiling Springs, 1962;
John R. Dover, Jr., late of Shel
by, 1961; Professor O. P- Ham-
’’Ick, late of Boiling Springs,
1960; Mrs. Paris L. Yelton of
Shelby, 1959; Dr. Leon H. Hoi-
iS yWymlih UaWo .o Nmlb Carolln.
‘ ’ cpsts; Douglas Sutton, City, driv-erfordton, S. C., improper license' Total company as.scts—held 'for;
The “Joyful Noi-se” group has ing .while intoxicated, issued ca-,nlate. not guilty; Linberg F. the protection of policyholders;
appeared in concert in Charlotte,I pias; Jean J. Bell, 203 N. Watto-.icrQgby, Ruthentprdton, S. C., \'io- and in order to pay future hene-|
East Carolina College, .Wngs son ,St., assault with deadly, lation of prohibition laws, 30 fits- reachixl a new high of $24.-|
Mountain senior and junior high, <veapon, nol 'pros. Witness pay, days, suspended, $10 and court 600.589.011 at year end, a gain]
Rutherfordton, Gaffney, S. C.. court costs. | costs; David N. Robbins, Route of $1,088,910,562 for the year.
Taylorsville, Fallston, Limestone ^ „ _;4, Box 335, Lincolnton, N. C., vio.;The not return on Metrorolitan
College and in many other aregs. • ^ ^ femaic nol pro"''®**”” prohibition laws, called Life’s investment portfolio was
ATTENTION VOTERS
Don't forget to vote for your Coiuty School
Board on May 4. Know who you are voting for.
I will appreciate your support and your vote. If
re-elected I will do my best for the County School
System and the children in the County for a stea
dy improvement of our schools. Thank you for
your past support.
BUFORD CLINE
4:25-5:2pd
897 First St., .violation of prohi- side of road, issued capias: Rob-:
bition laws, issued capias: Wll- ert Parrish, Route 5, Shelbv,7,l;’'^''
D TOO UM..'. fit f.ii. I.u } .1— other Metropolitan Life a.ssetf
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Composing this group are Reg’witness pay court costs; J. B.
.Alexander of Kings Mountain Johnson. Route 2, 'Box 222, two
Ellen Bridges of High Springs,'charges, driving while intoxicat-
Fla.; Bill Harrill of Durham; Su- ed and no insurance with im-
san Hudson and Lawton Neely proper license plate, continued to
both of Spartanburg, S. C.; Joye May 6; Horace W. Patterson, 501
Rogers and Dan Snyder both of Cansler St., reckless driving, nol.
Taylorsville and Jerry Simpson pros,
of Greensboro. Also, Lula Burris, N. Cansler
I St., assault with deadly weapon,
[dismissed charges; Sheila Oliver,
I 406 Ellis St., damage to person:|l
n_I understand that the vet-: property, charges dismissed;
eran pension law President John- ^ James McClain 416 Oierokee st.,
soTs^^ned recently raised the | allowing an unlicens^ person to
^mouVt of income a veterari may operate a vehicle. 30 da
and failed, bond forfeited.
4.89 percent.
VA Q. & A.
We have ten candidates from Gaston, Lincoln and
Cleveland Counties for the fiv'o District Court Judge-
ships The District Courts will take over the work of all
Recorder’s Courts and a large part of the cases now
handled by the Superioi Court, and it is highly impor
tant to all people interested in proper law administra
tion to select the five best qualified candidates regard
less of which five may be selected. I invite your con
sideration, and as a basis for further investigation sub
mit the following: born at the Bonnie Cotton Mill in
Kings Mountain, and have lived in Cleveland County
all my life; elected (with solid backing from the voters
of Kings Mountain) as Judge of Cleveland County Re
corder’s Court and did not seek re-electlonj^ elected by
the lawyers as the first president of the 27th Judicial
Bar Association; and have practiced law in Shelby
since I was old enough to have a license.
Sincerely.
Horace Kennedy
Candidate for District Judge
(X) Vote Kennedy On May 4th
4:25-5:2
receive and still be entitled to a
pen.sion from the Veterans Ad
ministration. How much was the
limit increased and when docs it
take effect?
A—Effective Jan. 1, 1969, in
come limitations, which govern j
financial eligibility for VA pen
sions and dependency benefits,
will be raised $200 for all bene
ficiaries. This increase is partic
ularly important to "old law”
I pensioners since it will mean
that the recent Social Security in
come hike will cause no loss in
VA payments.
Q_How wil Ithe $100 incre
ments in the new Veterans Ad
ministration pension structure j
^ which goes into effect next Jan- ■
‘ uary affect pension rates?
! A—Basically, the $100 incr^'
I meats iti tfie new VA petfeiofi^
i structure will mean that maxi-’
' mum VA pension and dependen-
' cy and indemnity compensation
benefits will go to veteran, wid
ows and parents with the lowest
income. For example, under cur
rent law, the monthly VA pension
for a veteran with one dependent
and an annual income of $1.00 ;
‘ to $1,000 is $109. However, the re-
slructed pension program will
provide payments ranging from j
$120 a month for an income of ,
$500 or less to $109 a month for
an annual income of $900 to $1,-
000. And VA monthly pension
benefits will be reduced an aver-
a.ge of only $3 or $4 for each $100
increase in income up to the new
ceilings.
pended $15 and court costs;
Vivian L. Jordan, 109 N. Watter-
son St., no operation’s license, 30'.
BUYING A CAR? YOU'LL SOON BE FACING THE
PROBLEM OF INSURING IT. YOU DID A LOT OF
THINKING BEFORE BUYING. MAKE SURE YOU DO
THE SAME BEFORE INSURING. SEE US TODAY!
INSURANCE IS SECURITY!
THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
PHONE 739-3859
Sunset Realty Co.
1312 West Second Ave.
Gastonia, N. C.
.i:
1,/;
With NAPA
Replacement Parts
Any repair is only as dependable as the replacement
liai’ts you install...So, for professional results, check
with us for all the replacement parts you need for
everything from a tune-up to a complete overhaul...
NAPA Parts are made to the highest quality standards
by leading U.S. manufacturers and guaranteed to equal
or e.xceed all original equipment specifications for all
makes and models of—
Cars & Trucks
•
Outboard & Inboard
Marine Engines
•
Small Engines
(2 to 12 H.P.)
Tractors
We also have a full line of automotive paint and refin
ishing products, tools, shop supplies and equipment*
Bridges Auto Parts
500 EAST KING STREET
4:18-5:2
HERE'S SOME HOT
TIPS FOR
WINNING...!
HAVE ALL YOUR
BILLS MARKED
-
IN
FULL!
WITH A LOAN USING
ONLY YOUR HOME
EQUl’TY AS SECURITY
BORROW UP TO
$5iKI0.l)0
TAKE AS LONG AS
7 YEARS
TO
REPAY
At 67<> Rate Plus N. C. Loan Fee
TAKE THAT TRIP!
RUY THAT ROAT!
FAST SERVICE!
PHONE
DAY 867-6906
NIGHT 867-6009
CONSOUDATE.' HAVE ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT.'
Amount You Get For
Payment
60 Months
84 Montlis
40.00
15414)0
1690.60
60.00
2316.00
2540.40
80.00
30904)0
3391.20
INCLUDING CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE
TAKE JUST A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME ...
nLL OUT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE ... RETURN TO USI ITS THAT
EASYI YOUR APPLICA'nON WILL BE PROCESSED IMMEDIATELY.'
Dote.
Nome Age
Address Phone
City State Zip Code
Na of
I..,. Dependents
How Long Yrs.
How Yong.. Yrs.
Total
Other S
Wife’s Name Age....
EMPLOYMENT
Husband Position
Wife Position.
INCOME Week
Husband S Mo. Wife $
OBLIGA'nONS
1st Mortgage S With
OTHER CREDIT REFERENCES:
I Amt Owe S..
2. Amt. Owe S.,
3 Ami Owe $..
HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT TO BORROW?
Amount S Terms Mos,
Purpose of Loon
LESTER D. ROARK
Speaks Out
On The
ISSUES!
MY BELIEF
EVERY CANDIDATE seeking Public Office should be
Willing and Abe to discuss the Issues Fully, Fairly
PUBLTCI.V’ You, the Voters, have the right TO
UNOVV! Then, YOU be the Judge.
TOBACCO TAX
I FAVOR Tax on Tobacco to reduce or hold down
Property Taxes. State should collect Tobacco Tax, al
locate to LOCAL School Districts for LOCAL Require
ments .such as Teacher Supplements and Classroom
construction.
PUBLIC EDUCATION
I SUPPORT and will work for the United Forces for
Education 1969 Legislative Program. Also SUPPORT
full Public School Kindergarten program; School Bus
Transportation for students in town; and Required
Licensing of Day Care Centers.
STATE EMPLOYEES
I FAVOR raising ba.se wage scale to competitive levels
and National averages; I OPPOSE Political threats and
pressures applied to State Employees every four years.
LAW AND ORDER
I FAVOR State assistance in training and equipping
LOCAL Law' Enforcement personnel for LOCAL con
trol of Law and Order; Also FAVOR more support for
LOCAL Auxiliary Police Forces, Volunteer Fire De
partments and Civil Defense Units as a means of pro
viding LOCAL service units in times of disorder and
violence.
LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK
I OPPOSE Liquor-By-Thc-Drink Anywhere and Any
time in North Carolina.
65-FT. TWIN TRAILERS
I OPPOSE this 100 Percent!! A Danger to Motorist.^:
A Nuisance to the Public; Damage to our Roads ami
Bridges; Harmful to our Local Independent Trucker.s.
SECRET MEETINGS
I OPPOSE Closed Meetings. The PUBLIC business
Must be Conducted in PUBLIC!
TAX REVISIONS
I FAVOR granting a .$2,000 “Head of Household” ex
emption to working widows who maintain a home.
SUMMARY
I TRY TO BE a good student of Local and State Gov
ernment. I will be informed on ALL matters; I will
evaluate them honestly; and will have the Courage to
vote my Convictions.
.a:
—THE MAN WHO TAKES A STAND-
HELP US ELECT
LESTER D. ROARK
N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
43rd District—Seat 2—Democratic Primary—May 4
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)