Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' 13, 1969 a son. Sun- {s MountJiin tMi Ijamos, nminc(* Ui,. r. Mon(i;i>. i Mountain •1 Hollow av. <lns hirth of a I'y 11, Kin^^s ^ Tfiursday, February 13, 1969 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 5 4 aluos V(‘rsiis /as tlif pro- KTS of IJfMa Kappa ‘ting Knhni- mor City 1. M' at Ht'Ion s ncr City. >n was mod- discussi )n ogram nmh* VIrs. Frank i, Mrs. A Alva ]| lird. orting \va> di(‘0 AviM'iit. :.J') mit i'll, fK.I m Hoe *low llofs ar<* in- plow in ilic they have n rm crop-^. herlricidos in dly is knoA to seleet ami rding to In. ^tension h'li- at Ninth ei'sity. about clK'ni- w to niakn it najor portion ardens u:>inu anirol chcn. much of thf kroch said- tho gauliio.- the use ot rol material< c can buy oiu' t indiscrimin- garden. [M'bidde that crops^^^ ver, it is p“ ['(‘d an<l gra>s imum of two d killers tlial range of vc- iiifluralin, di- and amibon. lazine, can lx* n and fruit .*rries. grajx^;. ind trailing two o»f these a h said, "nai' .ould be a do if usfsl hy I:i e as granuli*' >r for ma\. 'I'hey sliouM 1 soil Ininicfl. UU* siK'Ctruin :beled for u^'‘ spiouts, call- snap bl'Mlls. )lJards. kid'-, mips, garl X'S, SWisd p" peppers and 1 orf that da o ('ight week*- nnual broad grassy weeds dint? to label m aval rol. vonid If leek udh agents if arding lb'* any oilfJ' Near ff Itemize Gifts On Tax Retnm Women’s Health Burlington Report Gives Record Oi Highlights Oi Busy 1968 OREKNStRORO, N. C. — Fail-, lire of s<tme taxpayers to sub*l stantiati? their charitable contri butions caustsl the loss of all or; parr (jf the amount they claim<Hl ns a dedurlion last v<‘ar. Mortgage Loans I Total $1,173,750 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co- mpan>, N. A., officals announced today that a total of $1,173,750.- 01) in morigago loans were placed' In Cleveland County as of Dec ember 31. A total (iir approximately $26-' r>,!09,')0() in loan^; were recordt’di in North Caiolina by Wachovia as of Dccemlx>r 31. Company officials cited Iheii' loan commitments in the county as “anoihor example cf the gimving economy of thisarea and the need for funds to fuel this c ‘onomy.” Loans in rh(‘ I'ounfy are hand- I<'d hy Wachovia’s Cliailotte of fice. they pointed out. The Firm on inates loans for long-term investors throlligout i the ntion. i Substantiation of charitable contributions is oni* of the most frc(|ucnt problems eni'ounteied in the audit of tax returns, J. E. Walt, District Director of Intoinal Revenue, remindid North Caro lina taxiiayers today. Another piohlem In the contri bution ar(*a that appearcil on last' year’s returns was the claim of the f. 11 amount paid for a ticket: to a charily ball, theater lx‘nefit,| or bamiuet as a charitable con-; Iribulion. I Wall said that only that part’ 0 It he ticket pidee in excess ofi the value ^t^celv^^d by the buyer may be considend a charitable contribution. “When $10 is paid for a ticket at a charity banqiud and the meal would normally c'ost $4, then only $0 may be considered a charitable gift,” he said. To help taxipayers avoid this misli.ke on 19GS returns, IRS has re{]uisied all charitable organiza tions -Selling tickets to fund Tabl ing affairs to clearly indicate on the ticket the amount that is de ductible. Identifying the deducti ble poiiion of the ticket price should end this pi'oblom, Wall ' said. HOME FIRE DRILLS .CONSOLATION FOR New York iWMN.S) School CrrV nvVP:LLF:RS fire drills are taken for granted .Sydney, Australia tU'MNSi 'but fire is 201) times more likely It doesn’t lessen the eye-smart-i year, sbaieludders wore Ls al.so pursuing a policy of max- to break Out in your home. ing or cut urban smog but, i/f it’s diversified textile im;. m utilization o! e.\isting fa- annual meeting hero cilltles,” he said. “In many in stance's, we can avoid expendi Wilmington, Del. Sales for $109 million last year, and will growth I'ather than from the ac- mai'kcts abroad — a tufted ear- Burlington Industries in the cur- be abf)ut evenly divided between quisition policies wliich character- p<d operation and a men’s socks ivnt quarter are running nine exixinsion and modernization for iz«i earlier giowih of the Com- plant in W^est Germany were IXM* cent ahead of the same i>er- increas<‘d efficiency. “Burlington pany.” staided by the Company in 196vS. Moves toward further diverse The Klopman division also open- your First step in remedying this any consolation. New Guinea na- c'l^mpany’s situation, say fir<‘ authorities, i.s tives seem to have their share of loday. a lamily council. C hildren should air pollution too. Chatie.^ F. Myers Jr., chairman Vv'usinJ'suTce oreV^ Company thitH* months ago bp warned hat the major dan,iei Investixators .^heve that wide-, Burlington, ^ e« m.er. is an example of one dhrt-lion tures for rievv manufacturing "The addition of United Furni fieation and expansion abroad ed a new’ plant in Italy and is were cited hy Mr. Myers. manufacturing polyester/cotton apparel fabrics for the European market. Is not the flumes but atvompan,,- spread, ehronic lung disease a- VaVious efl!u1s“\o""cooi tng deadly ga.ses and smoke. A mong th<. natives ts due to am ,, , ,, at.ons ^prt^^^uU J.n. s Ihat^^of X woou lilts effect, but the ex- St constantly insido u-hich cxinsunier spendirg j may Ije curtailed is unknowm. We “Our emphasi.s on plant have notierd signs of slackening equipment expansion and gas<'s speedy escap<‘ is essential. There talntinl by the w’ood is never time to gather up Uavor- burning almost itt* belongings or inds. Sinct* most fires break out b<* ' tween midnight and six -a-m.,* bed room doors should he closed ev ery night to help pioteet sleep ers. Each be.iroom sltould have two plannefi esiape routes . In case of fire, test the door before opening it. If it is warm to the touch, use the alternate escape route. To prevent the inhalation of their lutts. Higher Checks For Veterans busirK^s^ in sonu» areas rfvently. iiiovement over the yeai’s w'hieh may indicate that the been a major reason for is an example of one dlirc-lion j,,.p ^ represents our diUM-sifieatioi is taking.' he ca,,7rk-s. states the .N'orth lOgelher with our (-arolina Hii’art Assoeiathan. Re- l.lolK' l■uI■nltule division, gives mtake if you Rurlirf^ton a good position in an „v,.„veighr. Added pounds a-id important area of home furnish- .^.^rk for your heart, im- ings a maikei which should lias grow rapidly in the years ahead," ^ contribur tion to the Heart Fund in mem- the Mr. Myers said he b<‘lieves the giwth rate of consumer demand steady trend of company'j. growth growth potential for Burlington ^ deceased friend or nda- is slowing .somewhat. However. Mr. Myers staled. ’’Burlington’s in Kiir<>pe is gwd. “During 19GS. our own plans ate made on a domestic sale,; last yeir account- we acciuired Schappe A. G.. a lonh-range basis with the firm ed for aj -proximately seven per loading producer of spun and lex- belief that demand for textiles cent of IT. S. textile industry tured yarns with headquarters in D.iily moderate exercise and a Nearly Pao million veterans and related products will continue sales, hut our capital spending Basel. .Switzerland. This firm is dwM low in animal fats may add W'ith service-f-onnected disabilities to be strong.’’ iwas -^hout 12 per cent of the *n- also a pi<Hlucer of knit fabrics years to your life, states the received higher compensation Burlington’s capital expendi- dusti y total. Since 1962, w'o have and knitted garments, a fleki that Noith Carolina Heart Associa- sujfocating gases, you.should try checks this w’CH'k from the Vet- tures in 1909 will total hetw'een added .some $f500 million in ^les is gnnvin.g rapilly.” tion. to cover your nose and mouUi orans Administration, according $i25 and $1.50 million against volume, m(xst of it from internal Two with a pillow or w’et cloth. Crouch to W. R. Philllfw, Manager of the - as you. run because the air near North Camlina VA Regional Of- new ventures to servi the floor is cooler and cleaner. fii'e. ' parf:nt.s of “battered : CIULD'HEN” LAND AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ISIh, 1969 Beginning At 10:30 A.M. Near Harris. N. C. We will sell at Public Auction the Jennings Garland & .Sons Farm, formally known as the Wilbur Hayes Dairy Form, located on N. C. State Road # 1111 (McDowell Road), about 2'/> miles South of Harris, N. bordering on Broad River. Containing approximately 700 Acres—Subdivided into small and large acreage tracts. One 12 room main dwelling; one 4-room house< bath, 2 small dwellings# Barns and out buildings. Consisting of up-land# fertile bottom land# some permanent pasture- fenced ond cross fenced—must be seen to be appreciated!.' Located in a stable developing area-! Close proximity to manu facturing# business S shopping areas; Forest City# 12 miles; Spartanburg# 20 miles; Rutherfordton 14 miles; Chesnee, 5 miles; Henrietta# 9 miles; Spindale# 12 miles; Shelby# 21 miles. Follow the RED Auction Arrows Immediately after the Sale of the land we will sell numerous items of Farm Machinery. Dairy Equipment and Farming Tools. EASY TERMS; Only 257o Cash# Balance in 6# 12 & 18 Months 6% Interest on Deferred poyments on Land. Personal Property: Cash Your inquiry is cordially invited. Drive out and look this desir able property over before the sole. A Map of the property will be available AT THE FARM. Meet us on the grounds at the beginning of the Sale and Buy the Troct or Trocts of your choice at the price you want to pay.^ Carolina Land Auction Co., Realtors SELUNC AGENTS H. E. Fritts# Manager Gene A. Saine# Auctioneer Hotel Hickory Building Cleveland Hotel Hickory, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Area Code 70^ 323-4342 Area Code 704 487-6322 Jennings Garland & Sons# Owners 2:6-13-pd .Some 11,5.(KJ0 veterans with 100 ; jX’r cent disabilities rereivod an I increase in their basic compensa tion from $.500 to $100 a mouth. Mexico City aVTMNS) -- What For approximately l.SdO.OOO kind of parent wouUl fracture his veterans rated 10 to 90 per cent child’s bones, burn him, cut him? disabled, the increase averaged Dr. 3randt F. Steele, chief of about eight jer cent, Hiiillips the psychiatric liaison division of said. the University of Colorado Med- Those with 10 oer cent disabil- ical Center, told an International hies have had their compensation Congress of Pediatrics that par- inereasf'd from $21 to $23 a enis of “battere<I ehildren’’ usual- month: veterans rate<i 20 to ,30 ly suler from a “lifelong feeding por cent serviw'-disabled now re- of emptiness and disappointment ceivo payments ranging from $43 and a conviction that the 'world lo .$226 monthly. •Aill never be go(Xl to them.” The checks now being rocoived When the 'w'orld fails to mt^t 3*’e for the higher rates that their excessive demands for love went into effect January 1. and attention, these parents turn increased, how’ever, are the to the infant for comfort. and;®xtra allowances payable for de lash out at him ferociouslv for pendents df veterans rated 50 n o t performing satisfactorily. IX'r cent or more service-disabled. Frwiuently, the mcxlical research- Veterans seeking more infor- er said, these parents were them- mation on their disability pay- selves abused as children. inent^ W’cre urged to contact their D:'. .‘^teele opposes punisliing nearest VA office. the offending parents. While it ' * _ 7^ may be necessary to remove the La.st year 65.9 million peonlo battered child from the home, he income tax returns, aceord said, psv’chiatric treatment or so- in? to the Internal Revenue Ser- cial w^ork for the a'dults offer the about one of each 16 hope that the child may e\ent-t mathematical error. ually return home and that oth er children in the family will es cape haim. New Zealand was named b> Abel Tasman, a Dutch explorer v^1lo discovered the i.slands in 1612. f t* V' w Susan Arthur is one of the busiest girls on campus-and her parents are mighty pleased about that (if only Susan had more time for letterwriting). Susan solves that one with a call home each weekend. It costs so little she can afford to pay the bill out of her allowance. Less than a dollar a call! Susan can tel! you that’s a real bargain and she’s not even taking Economics. .o^your , money s worth Southern Bell 0^^ AOke CKti'ie TIARA SERIES 1000 A T ToUf'*'®— OFF REG. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SAVINGS UP TO ALL FIRST QUALITY NO IRREGULARS AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUN ITY TO START A SET OF THE WORLD’S MOST WANTED LUG GAGE BRAND. FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY FROM FEBRUARY lOtK, THRU FEBRUARY 22nd ONLY DELUNGER'S JEWEL SHOP WEST MOUNTAIN STREET Lincob’s Day At Fulton’s Featuring Dura Knee By Mann B. Mann Dura-Knee Slacks • Precision-Tailored for Perfect Fit • Dura-Knee in Little Mann and Boys Sizes, For Double The Wear! • Keep-A-Press for Easy Washing, no Ironing Needed. • • Grey, Mint Green, Navy SIZES 3-7 Reg. & Slim Reg. $150 $3.59 SIZES 8-16 Reg. $6.00 $4.79 Husky RegJ6.50 A. Mann Double-Knee leans • Western Cut For Slim, Trim Fit. • Exclusive Reinforced Double-Knee. • Keep-A-Press For No Iron easy care • Blue, Gold, Avocado & Rustic SIZES s-ie Reg. Sf Slim Reg. $4.00 $3.39 Husky Reg. $5.00 $3.99 C. Mann Cutlass '69—Dress-Up • Slim-Fit Jean Style With Mann's Exclusive Dura-Knee in Little Mann and Boys' Sizes. • Keep-A-Press For Machine Washing—With No Ironing Needed • Essex Green & Weatherly Brown SIZES 8-12 Reg. & Slims Reg. $5.59 $139 Fulton's Plenty of FREE Parking
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1969, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75