Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 11
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1970,^ Thursday,"' October 22. 1970 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 tton , This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE | clisliirco in this ^-ar. She beoame (For the N. C. Bar Association) | tired and rcci- oslo' a friend to John Olive ha dpuixhased in take over the \vheol and drive tlie Ids name a car for he ';;leasure ;'‘>^J'ance cf the way. if the friend his family. Mrs. Oliv'o, his i »<-*frh£entl^'oixTates the car and wife, was taking a trip cX. some ' injines another peison, may a The perils ef a man whs Mies tace-te-face with himself. A WORLD WIDE PICTURES PRESENTATION etsrrlng Robert Sampson • Pippa Scott' Sam Groom-Al Freeman Jr.-John Milford iwcfij scmn ipp/iw«f MUSIC BY RAtl^ CARMICHAfL EXECUliVFPRODUCfRfKANKR lACOBSL'N Dlllyurdliam WRITtEN&OIRECUDBYJAMESF.COlLIER ^i5^Ay\nCoUiI^ JOY THEATRE 739-2176 Downtown Kings Mountain 739-2176 Downotwn Kings Mountain SUN. OCT. 25TH 1:30 4:00 AND 9:00 MON. OCT. 26TH, TUE, OCT. 27TH 3:30 6:45 AND 9:00 ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c judgment for damages ibe recov ered ifrom John Olive? Yes. The iJrivor is merely an insU'umeniality, or a longer -arm, cf the wife who is seated in the car and is in actual control. There Is an extension oi the a- gency o’f the wife'to the driver^ In ei'fat, it is the same as if the wife had been driving at the time of the accident. Similarly, if a Lather allows his son 1o use th(» family auto mobile (tto take a 'friend and two girls 'for a ride, the father woul be responsible Tor injuries result- in, I from negligence of the ‘friend^ whom the son had permitted to drive 'while he rode in the back ac'at. This is ilhe law of 'North Caro lina pursuant to what is known as t'h “family purposo doctrine” in ies'p<x}l to automobiles. 'Under this doctrine, the rnvner of an aulom'Oibile, which is furnished to the mentlK'i’s of the owner’s fam* Ricky C. Brown Flying 'Copters FT. WOLTERS, Tex. (AHTNC) Oct. 9 — Ailmy Warrant Officer Candidate Ricky C. Brown, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis L. Mc Nair, live on Route 2, Bessemer City, N. C., recently completed a 20-woek helicopter pilot course at tne U. S. Army Primary Helicop ter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. ■During the course, he was I'.auuM to fly army helicopters and learned to use them in lacli- cal maneuvers. He next will undergo advanced flight training at the U. S. Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Upon completion of advanced training he may be appointed a warrant officer. woe Brown entered the Army in October 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La., ily for their pleasure and con venience, is held liable for the ! where he was last stationed, negligent ad of any member d!" 1 A 1967 graduate of Frank L. the family who might ibe driving \ Ashley high school in Gastonia, he also attended the University ol North Carolina at Ohapel Hill. it for pleasure with the consent, ex-'press or implied, of such own er. « » Is the owner of a family puir- pose car liable (for the negligent acis of aii'adult child ccmmitled while driving the car with the owner’s permission? Kings Mountain Has Fair Exhibit I Twelve schools representing Tlie family purpose doctrine is i eleven local school systems stag ed exhibits centered on various phases of odcupational education at the State Fair. On display in Dorton arena, these exhibits are competing with a number of other orgianizationai booths for prizes. Representing Cleveland Co. was a display on Agricultural Educa tion entered by Kings Mountain High School with Charles Knight as teacher in charge. The exhibits by individual .schools are in addition to the the larger “Schools in the Seven ties” display in the Industrial Building. This presentation rep resents the combined efforts ^ more than a .score of schools a- cross the State, the State Board of Education, and the State De partment of ^blic Instruction. not limitcU t'o the wife and min or children of the car owner. A* dult 'Children are included if they ai'e members of the owner’s household. * « Albert Blond lends his family car to a neighbor. The neighbor, while negligently driving the au tomobile, injures George Green. May Green recover a ju’:!,gment fmni Blond for the damages sus- taincHl? There cannot be 'a recovery un der the particular facts in North Carolina. The automobile was not being driven at the time by an agent of Blond. The ‘ f amily pui-pose dfxrtrine’' is not applica ble. The neighbor driving the car, and not BlonI, is the one that should be sued -by Green. In a number of s-tates Green could recover from either Blond or the driver. New Yoik, Elorida, California, Iowa, and a few o- ther states have statutes which impose liability ipon the owner of an automobile for the netzili- gent acts of any person who might be driving it with his con sent. But North Carolina, in ac- cor.il with most jurisdictions, does not have such a statute North Carolina merely has a statute which says that proof of ownership of an automobile is prima facie evidence that it is 'be ing operated at the time of the accident by an 'agent of the own er. This rule of prima facie evi dence may, tof course, be rebut- : ted at the trial. Navy Seeks Musical Group For Club Tour Musical groups from the local area that wan't to get out and see some of the world have a golden WASHINGTON REPORT WASHINGTON The Senat<? divorce, the age of majority, and has been considering the House-! the right of annulment of mar- passet! E<iual Rights Amendment riages, and the maximum hours which seeks to abolish certain un-; of labor for women in protected fair discnniinations which sccity industries.” mak(*s aganst women. For thi« reason, I have offer<?d Althoug I firmly believe that seveial amendments to this * . oe ’ , unfair discrimination against wo-1 House pas.sed Amendment to clar- opportunity to spend 3-5 weolcs . u-abolished in ov-' ify its language a,li to prohibit in the Caribbean with salary and ,4 nullifiratiun of lews which a e penses paid. j j strenuously ojjpos ar<* ix'asonably designed to pro- The Navy Resale System Office in Brooklyn, N. Y. is booking Country and Western, Dixieland and Polk groups to perform on a Caribbean entertainiment circuit. They are also seeking specialty acts such as Blue Grass, Banjo Bands, Jug Bands and Variety Shows. the submission of this Amend- mote the health, snely, prAjcy, merit to the States for several jcu.ioation, and economic welfare reasons. First, in my judgement, ] of women, or which a:e reason- this Amendment is not noedrvi to ' ably designed to enable women achieve womem's rights. I say this to per form lindr duties as homo- because the Constitution alrearly makeis or mothers Groups will entertain at Navy enlisted men’s clLpbs and other U. Audiences at these clubs are young men and women serving' protects the rights of women un der provisions of the ,5th anld Mth Amendments. I have pointed out to the Sen ate that if w'omen are not enjo*- ini.j 1he full benefit of th<*ir S. militaiy clubs in Puerto Rico' rig-hts, it is due to a defect in the and Guantanaimo Bay. Perform- (nfonx^meni df L'ederal and ance schedules will be tailored to state laws, and exc'cutive onkms .S<‘nate the group’s style of entertain- ; of the Feder al Government, raih- |er than a lack of fair laws and regulations. Moreover, where un fair or discriminatory laws still Ihoir c'ountry at overseas military ‘'"“‘■J';"'"::.™" bases. They are eager for Ameri-j _u,|| can-style entertainment at their ^ " '7' clubs and are interested in ^ee-' f A"’<*'''t'ents make ing different acts each week. i “"f I In essence, then, the proper A ne^v group leaves from Nor- i’*^XTi^dy for such grievances is to folk, Va. every two weeks. During; secure the enforcement f)f exist- the tour, the performances will ' laws and Uic enactment of have an opportunity to do some' new statutes whore needed sightseeing in Puerto Rico. | Stcond, if this were all that ' were involvel.1, there would be lit- To qualify, groups must be of'"*; '7“ professional quality with mature, * States of the This H(>u.s<‘-pa.ssed A.mondment has b(H‘n oversolii l)y its altvo* cates and until recently ignored bv the mothers, homemak<?rs, and widows who s>land to lo.se the mo.st if it is adoptexi. Thus, I hav(» sought with all the energy at my command to educat<* the as to tlitt jiangers and pitfalls of legislating by slogan rather than by analysis of the prf>posed Amendment. Watch Your FAT- GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full If not complete ly satisfied with weight loss from the very first package. DOM'T DELAY get: FAT-QO today. Only $2.50 at A.^k Kings Mtn. drug .«tor( 10:22-12:21 serious performers interested furthering their careers. in I Housc-pa.s.s('d Constitutional Am endment to merely supplement a wort hy purpose. Unfoii una t<• 1 y, _ ^ ^ ^ , I there is far more at stake than Interested groups should send a this. Tho ‘Houso passed Amend- brief resuiTie, group photo and ment is imprecise in its language demonsUation tape to Bob Ed- land obscure in its meaning when Entertainment Specialist one .seeks to interpret it as a part S.M5-1), Navy Resale Sys- ; of the body of law in this nation. Blood Visit Nets 62 Pints The Kings Mountain Bloodmo-1 bile collected 62 pints of blood during the September 25th visit at Central Methodist church. There were 18 first-tSme donors. Those becoming members otf the Two Gallon Club were Tammy P. Bridges and John O. VanD>’ke. Reaching the One Gallon mark were Gilbert Dye, O’Brien Brooks, Louise Lovelace, and William B. Howell. Leading the Industrial Division was K Mills with 16 donors, fol- wards, (Code tern Office, 3rd Avenue & 29 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11232. Demo tapes should include 3 vo cal and 2 musical nunrbers. Re sume should contain the name, address and telephone number of the group’s leader or manageir. Further information will be pro vided by the Navy Resale System O-Hice to groups that qualify. Professor Paul A. Freund of the Harsanl Law School, one of America’s greatest legal scholars, recently made these indisputable I observations about this Amerfl * ment: I anything about this propos ed amendment is clear, it is (hat it w’OLiild transform every pro\ is- ion of law concerning women in to a constitutional issue to be ul timately resolved by the Supremo ' Court of the Unites States . . . j The range of such potential liti-' gation too great to be Tea<iily foreseen, but it would certainly lowed by Foote Mineral (7), Lam beth Rope (5), Sadie Mill (31, - «... ............ Mauney Hosiery (2) and Carolina embrace* such diverse legal pro- | ' Throwing (2). Kings Moyntain ' visions as those i-ela1ing to a wi-' City Schools led non-industrial donors with 4 pints. this F^U Jack^s Factory Outlet Highway 74 By Pass West Near Hager's Motel & Restaurant dow’s allowance, the obligation of ‘family support and jjiix)un'.:s for MEN'S SUITS V ■*" Single & Double Breasted (2 Pants Suit) Reg. $95.00 NOW $89.71 Reg. $85.00 NOW $62.71 Reg. $65.00 NOW $49.71 SPORT COATS & RLAZERS New Belt Model Coats Reg. $60.00 NOW $44.71 Reg. $45.00 NOW $32.71 Reg. $40.00 NOW $28.71 PANTS ALL WOOL DRESS PANTS I Values to S27.50 NOW $14.31 & $15.71 NO IMPORTS — ALL CLOTHING MADE IN U.S.A. All WEATHER COATS Zip-Out Linings - Single & Double Breasted S40. VALUES NOW $25J1 $35. VALUES NOW $19.31 SWEATERS For MEN Pullovers - Shirt Sweaters Cardigan • Solids & Stripes Alpacas - Wool & Alpoca - Mohair & Wool Blend VALUES TO $32.50 NOW $15.71 & $11171 All Bank Cards Honored All First Quality Merchandise Ph. 487-4419 Jack’s Factory Outlet HIGHWAY 74 BYPASS SHELBY, N. C. Last Call Register FOR THE NOVEMBER 3. 1S70 GENERAL ELECTION SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY SUPPORT THESE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Basil L. Whilener - U. S. Congress J. Ollie Harris - Stale Senate Marshall Rauch - State Senate Robert Jones - State House of Representatives Robert Z. (Bob) Falls - Slate House of Representatives W. K. (Billy) Mauney - Slate House of Representatives Phil Rucker - County Commissioner B. E, "Pop” Simmons - County Commissioner J. Haywood Allen, - Sheriff Mrs. Ruth Dedmon - Clerk of Court M. IX "Bub” Walker - County Coroner Mrs. Harriet Evans - Treasurer W. I.'?. Willis, Constable No. (> Township John R. Fritiay - Judge Superior Court W. Ilamp Childs, Jr. - Solicitor Superior Court Paid Advertising of Cleveland County Democrats Cameron Ware, Chairman
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1970, edition 1
11
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