Thursday, November 25. 1971
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
This Is The
by Roibert E. Lee
i was owned by the wife during
1 marriage and there was no
j written joinder of the husband
I in hio wife's deed.
\ In lieu of rights under the In-
I entitled to take under the .Siu-eession Act, and re
state Succession Act. gardlcss of the value thereof
Under the existing statutes of!^^^* de.spite the fact thait a life
use and enjoyment thereof, as
well as a fee simple ownership
In the huuwsehold furnishings
i therein.”
1 A person who buys land own-
, ed solely by either the hus'band
i or wife should at times insist
that both spouses sign the deed.
If this is not done, the grantee
CONVEYAiNOES OF WIVES
A wife, prior u> marriage, in _ , _ _
herited real property from her North CaiVo\ina~’the’'survW\ng\^f.^\^: and his successors in title run the
patents. On I-ebruary 1, 1971, spouse is entitled to elect value of all real
the wife for a valuable on- take, in lieu of rights under the'^^y owned at any time during
sideration wnveyed the real Intestate Succession Act, a life marriage, a partinent portion’
property fo John Jones without estate in one-ihird of the valuestatute permits the sur-i
the written consent of her hus- of alJ real property which the living sjwuse to include a life]
any
Phone Users
Dial More.
Save Dollars
Broyhill Favors
Cancer Crusade
Page 7
band. On May 1, 1971, the wife deceased spouse owned at anv the usual dwelling
died without a will. Is the sur- Ume during their marriage, p'ro- h‘>use occupied by the surviv-, nrooertv for a
viving husband entitled to as- \dded the survivinp" soouse has' ^Tig spouse at the lime of the
a practical matter that neither
ly unable to .sell his or her own
seH an interest in the prop^"
ty? (joining with the other si^>use in j such dwelling house were owned
Yes The hn<abanH Kxr n ,•! u eoiweyance thereof. ! the deceased siwuse at the
xes. ine husband bv the til- I time of his or her deaith, ’lO-
ing Of a ttoely notice with the The Law i.s applicable alike to (gether with the outbuildings, im-
f superior court may ix)th widows and widimers. And j provements and easements there-
eim to take a life estate in one- the existence of children of the to belonging or appertaining,
inird of the value of the real: marriage is immaterial. ! and lands upon which situation
property in lieu of that which is The particular real properly* and reasonably necessary to tihe
I .Congressman James T. Broy-
I hill (U .NjC.) has joined more
u I* , than to House Republicans in
Telephone users are dialing sponsoring legislaUon to enable
risk that the non-Signint^ spouse mfue of the-ir long distance calls any memlier of Congress to re-
“* survive the granior and elect over Ijefore and saving quire a vote on prop<jsod nay in-
; to take a life estate in ontMlrird money in the pnK.ess, according creases for congre.ssmen and‘'-^ov-
of the value of the land. l^- H- Mooie, local manager ernment executives Present law
Since a married person is usual- Southern Bell Telephnne com- permits congressional and exeeu-
tive salary increases it-itmi-
i mended by a presidential com
mission to take effect unless eith
er the House or Senate voles to
disappiYjve them.
the husband nor the wife
convey by deed without
wniien consent of the other.
can
the
Flying Course
Is Offered
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Your Next Tank Of Heating Oil
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# Our "Keep Fill" Delivery
# The MOBIL Burner Cleaner
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WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME 50 GALLONS AND UP
CALL JIM ALEXANDER OR JULIUS BURTON
CITY ICE, COAL & Oil COMPANY
About ()7 per cent of all in
terstate long distance calls now
are placed without operator as
sistance, Moore says. Calls dial
ed direct by the customer are up
six i)or cent from last year's
average, an increase double hat
of previous years.
“In 1967, the Congress pas.sed
a law establishing the present
procedure for federal .salary ad
jusitments,” Broyhill explained.
“This pHH*edure allows the con
gress to bypass the whole issue
and to receive a pay increase
without taking a vote. I opposed:
this bill at tbe time l>eeause I*
feel the congress .should retain
resfjonsibility for setting salary '
“We're offering advice on ways levels for the federal government
The comp-any credits mp;ch of
the in^.lease to a consumer-orien
ted national advertising program
that tells customers they can
save money by dialing their own
long distance calls.
Bonds Make
Cood Gifts
"This yeaj’, U. S. Savings
Bonds make belter-iban • ever
Christmas gifts,” Bland W. Wor
ley, North Carolina volunloor
.slate chairman for the treasury’s
savings bonds pr^jgram. said to
day. "The interest rate is high
er than ever, and the poular K
bond has a shorter-tban-over ma-
tuiity period."
Theie are other rea.sons for
buying Savings Bonds as gifts,
Worley pointed out. "You don’t
have to worry about stylo, .size,
shape, or color. And tlicy’ic*
priced to fit almost any pocket-
book. They’re indesiruciable -if
l'..st. stolen, mutilated, or de
stroyed. the ireasurv will re-
I place thorn free of chatge. Th(‘y
j aie patriotic, too.
j “It’s ea.sy to buy lK>n'Is. Your
' bank has them available in de-
I nominations ran'^ing from $2o
to Sl.OtX). And you now have a
choice of four colorful and free
gift envelopes.
"While sacings b^>nds are es
pecially appropriate for Chiist-
ma.stime, they are ideal gifts
for almost any occasion.” Worley
added. "For birthdays, new
1 babies, anniversaries, gradua
tions, weddings you name it -
savings bonds are the gift that
J keepvs on giving.”
A i (‘cent law a Hows ihe Veter
ans Administration to provide
up to $.30,000 worth of low co.st
mortgage protection life insur-
ani;e for abort 10,003 severely
disabled veterans.
L iGKEENVIIjLE. S. C.— The
( board of directors of the Liberty
Corp. today declared regularly
quarterly dividends of five cents > means to pay le.ss for such own memhei s.”
I per share on common slock andi^’^H^*” -^loore says. "In today’s, RrAv-joii’k: la.« i'
iio cents per share on votin-g economy we feel that our cus- _ proposal
preferred stock. Both dividends tumors welcome any tips on ,.,,n„ress to re, i
will be payable on Dec. 31 to how to save money." i r^ubon m ’".'I "" “
. shareholders of record on De<*. 15.' Long distance rales aic lower ommcnH;itiAn« r
on direct dialed calls, Mome e.v o^^endations of the special sal-
‘ The board also set the date of; plains, bee ause they ^re les.s cost- Pr^eni proce-
the annual shareholders’ meet- ly for the telephone companv u- Pio\ide for referral of tlie
: ine for April 11, 1972 at 11 a. m. disapproval re.soluiion to the post j
at the Liberty Life Building, “When customers keep their and civil service commit-i
1 Wade Hampton Boulevard, Green- -oosts down by dialing direct,, of the house and senate for
ville. Record date for voting will Utoy lielj, us keep our costs down' and the cximmil-
j be Feb. 22, 1972. so we offer them a discount of decide whether to bring the
sorts,” he says. "There’s no dif- measure to a vote of the full
ference in the quality of the call. iongre‘;s. This bill would enable
iWhat makes the difference is member of congress to move
' the lack of operator involvement. lesolution from the
The same network is u.sed in
both types of calls.
“More than seven billion long
distance calls were placed in
1970 and abo.t 60 per cent of
them were dialed by the custom
er One notion rrersistin" from
years ago. before our major re
ductions in long distame rates,
leads many to believe
Ricky Childers
Wins Promotion
CAMP LeJUNE. — Marino Pfc.
Ricky F. Childers son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Childers of Route 2*
Kings Mountain was promoted
, to his present rank upon com
pletion of Individual Combat
; liciiiiliig Wii-Ii the Fiisi
Training Regiment at the Ma
rine Corps base, Camp Lejeune.
committees and miing it to a vote
in either house, if the commit
tees did not act on the resolution*^
w'ithin ten days.
“In Rt69,’' Broyhill stated, “a I
large increase in federal execu-
pay became effective without any
vote being taken by the house
PHONE 739-4261
CITY STREET
From June through October,
VA increased the number of
drug abuse treatment centers
I from five to thirty-two, thus com-
ipleting a six-fold increase an-
( nounced in June 1971.
ciivo u.. IK ' representatives. This bill would
mone\ by calling restore the light of tiie congress I
' to act on such measures and'®
would hold the congress respon-*
sible to tlie public for its ac-■
Hons." I
'S/Sgt. loe Green
’*s
200
^150
(|00
50
k
• - •
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i
!•
5
*
)
.—DUKE
AVER)
POWER P
GE PER F
RICE INDI
ESIDENTI
:x—
\L KWH
J
—
-/
^•aa******«'
SUMER Pf
ICE INDE>
-ALL m
MS
l.o-person. But its not so.
than half of all person-to-jicr-
son calls are completed on the
first attempt - yet customers pay
a much higher rate for pei^son-
to-person service. j
“About 3.3 per cent of our
long distance call.s still go IXfStltt nSvattSjeee
through an operator for credit i”*™ 1/lVISIOIl
card, collect, coin and person-to-' OKTXAWA. — Marine Staff*
person service, and about ue- Joseph L. A. Green, hus-
I fourth of those operaioi-assist-j i^and of Mrs. Ann Gieen of 1300*
|€d calls are persoji-to-person.” ishelby Road, King.s -Mountain,
} Customers can save oven more reported for duty with th*
by dialing interstate long dis-j Third Marine Division at the Me-
tance calls after the rates drop ,.|ne Corps Helieoptei Air Sta-
at 5 p. m. on week days and yet, Okinawa,
more on weekends. The late-
night rate, which applies to di-1 - - j
reel-dialed calls after 11 p. m..’call from New York to Los An-
provides a one-minute coast-to- geles. placed during the week-(|
coast call for 3.5 cents. end, costs $1.40 if handled by an
The difference in rates is sub- operator, but only 70 cents if i
stantial, Moore points out. A j dialed direct. TTie same call plac- j
three minute station-to-station ed person-to-person is $3.5.5.
Daily 10 a.m. -9 p.m.
Sunday 1 - 6 p.m.
DIXIE VILLAGE
20% OFF
On New Foil and Winter Merchandise
OliESSES
In Juniors, Misses and Sizes
SLACKS
Good Selections and Colors
COATS
All National Brand Merchandise
We hare a good selection of holiday
dresses and pantsuits. Layaway now for
Christmas.
We honor all major charge cards,
ask about our 30 day charge plan when
you visit our store.
Tolly Shuford, owner and manager
Margaret Watts, clerk-bookkeeper
Vera Laughridge, clerk Josie Shuford, clerk
Debbie Timms, clerk
S f 2
O
m
o
lO
<0
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h-
h-
Oi
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What else can you buy today
for less than you paid ten years ago?
Today—even with the re
cent rate increases—the av
erage cost per kilowatthour
to tSuke's residential custom
ers is less than ten years ago,
or anytime before that.
In 1960, for example, our
average residential customer
paid 1.97? per kilowatthour.
Butin 1970, he paid only 1.73?
per kwh. Our most recent fig
ures—for the 12 months end
ing August 31,1971 —showan
average cost of 1.82? per kwh.
Your electric bill is higher
mainly because you use more
electricity today. You'll be us
ing even more in the future.
We re building now to pro
vide all the electricity you
need at the lowest possible
cost.
Corl Horn, Jr.
President
Duke Power!
FmST-CITIZENS BANK'S NEW CS SUBORWHATEO CAPITAL hU i ta—■
By investii^
$500 or more,
you earn
(Fitch
This issue is $5,000,000. It is the first issue of an
authorized $10,000,000 issue. The offering may be
limited or withdrawn at any time.
Denomination: $500 minimum with any amount above
in multiples of $100
Interest: Payable December 1 and June 1
Sale of notes: These notes will be sold directly bv First-
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
Date of issue* This issue is as of June 1. 1971.
Maturity: June 1, 1995
Registration: All notes will be fully registered as to prin
cipal and interest.
rating: AA)
These notes do not represent deposits and are not in
sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or
by any other government agency. Payment of these
notes is subordinated to the claims depositors of the
bank and of its other creditors except those holding
securities on a parity with this note or expressly sub
ordinated to this note. In the event of insolvency or
liquidation of the bank these notes cannot be paid until
the claims of all depositors and of all other creditors
of the bank (with the exceptions aforesaid) have been
satisfied in full. These notes are unsecured and are
ineligible as collateral for a loan by First-Citizens Bank
& Trust Company.
To take advantage of this rate of
interest, visit or telephone your nearby
office of First Ciiicens Bank, or mail
coupon. All details are in
our ■nformation Circular.
First-Citizens Bank fit Trust Company
Corporate Trust Department
20 East Martin Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
Gentikmen: Pleas tend rre an Informfiten Circutir containing rfetdiis on th« above 8 ?5'^
subordinated capital not«. I am intarestad in a note in the amount of $ . —.
(nrinimum SSUU)
Name
(p-ejse print)