Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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
P«ge 6 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Thursday, January 6, 1972 MORE ABOUT Fired Policeman Continued From Page One liis own rules.” McDeviitt dt'nied Bollinger was firod with one day’s nolice. He said on more than one occasion during; the past se\c‘ral month.s Bollinger had pre.senttsi liim a letter of re.si^jnation hut remain ed on the job mon* Ih.in a inontli after the review board voted his dlsm issal. MeDevitt said eily slaiules do not prohibit hirin.Lj of ceiatives in the police department. "I am re quired to receive a waiver from the board on any of five require ments not met, such os age HUD Appioves Title JV Giant DAR Sponsors Clothing Drive The Atlanta office of the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare ilHEW) approved Monday at $20,000 grant to con tinue a Title IV project in the schools. Bill Bates, director o-f the school-community relations pro gram, said the program is “Ovei coming School Desegrega tion Problems” and the grant runs thro.i-h 1972 with possi bility of continuing thereafter. •Bates said the program will Colonel Frederick ’ambright Chapter DAR is collecting cloth ing fer Crossnore and citizens with good, used clothing to do nate are asked to contact Mrs. Frank Sincox. (Sty Board s Agenda Short As of Wednesday, the agenda for Monday night's 7:30 meeting oi the city Doard of commissioners will be short. The Crossnore project is an annual one sponsored by the Daughters of American Revolu tion. weight, residence, liigli school 1^0 administered by school-home education and btdtermmit of edu- coordinators in the school corn- cation. .\iihough not one of the the presentation of programs requircm<‘nts, I r(*coivod permis- munily program. It will include .sjon from the board to hire rela-’ ami holding discussions at civic ESC Outlines New Benefits A prirKipal item is public hearing on the petition of the Ada S. Goforth Estate and Miss Mae Sue Goforth for re-zoning of 15.62 acres to general busi ness use from residential desig nation. tlV(V.” City LI mm. Kay Cline acknow ledged at Tliur.sday’s meeting Tie had rtveived a letter ficm the review board. lie would not com meiit os to contents. clubs and other community or ganizations as well as in schools. iPrograms will give ihe public the opportunity to speak up and give their feelings on school problems. In addition, the grant •Franklin L. Ware, Jr., mana ger of the Employment Security Commission office today an nounced that a now program of extended unemployment insur ance benefits becomes effective in North Carolina January 2. City Clerk Joe H. iMcDaniel Jr., will present a financial statement on city operations for the six months of the current fiscal year and Woodrow Laught er will present his report on building activity during 19?1. Comm. Norman King remarked will finance in-service training <to Bollinger. “I’m available to talk to you at any time. I holieve I have already told you I would be in favor of rehi-ring cn recom mendation by t!ie police 'review board and Chief McDevilt”. Chief McDovitt, Mayor Moss, Comm. 1. 0. PlHison and Comm. W. S. Biddix made no comment. Commissioners Jim Dickey and Jonas Bridge.s were aosent. for professional personnel in the form of workshops. The commission will consider appointment of a memiber of the board of Kings Mountain FL blic Extended l)enefits up to 13 Housing Authority. The term of weeks have been '‘triggered” here Chairman John L. McGill ex- by new federal legislation which pires in January. permits additional jobless insur ance payments when national in- The grant will be matched by sured unemployment exceeds 4.5 local funds to continue the pro gram, said Bates. t'er cent for three months, according t- :ative Gospel Sing At Piedmont Baptist Three Wrecks Are Reported MORE ABOUT Traffic Flow Continued F^'om Page One to and their recommendations the City Board of tk)mmis.sioners at , the earlio.st possible dale. “1 believe that ino-smutli a.s a great deal of the traffic problem is centered in the downtown a-rea. that it would b(‘ hel,>ful to ton suit with members ci tlic Mert Ji ants’ A.-?sociation during the course ci the .studie.s. ‘'Please allow me to take thi.-: opjportuni'y to e.\pre.-^s my apple f iation for the 'work oi iiu‘ Ci:> raffic Safety CeminiHee and the Highway Advisory Ccmmiltee. I know I'hat in the tutu.e, in the past, we can ccunl on you to render tlic be.st po.ssible serv ices for the beiteimt^nr o. t.io City in the inioreS't of all ciii zens.” City police were called to the scene of t’hrt'c minor traffic acci- d<*nls during the past seven days. None rtsulted in bodily injury. Kritlay at 7:4.5 p.m., Officer Marodlis Hunter invodigated a two-car mishap af Hie inter.=?ec- tion ol We.Sii King and Ca.slle- WO.vl. X According to llunfer’s report, a 19(>‘) Rain )u*r driven oy MaiLiu vV K.an.s Camp, 53, cf Route 2, .stop ped en the side of tlie road to pick up a 1 :i.ssengei. A i!K)0 Ford driven viy William Ya'es Vane, 05, (»1 Shelby fta.ded to pas.s' Camp’s car bill voeri.l ..a.k to llie rigid when a third car pa.ssed Id.n. Lane’s car hit the rear of the Lamp vcliicle. 'He said ..vs here covered by , .-.^ment insurance may .. additional benefits if they: —Are unom-ployed and have exhausted their regular 26 weeks of payments. - -Meet the eligibility require ments of a regular claimant. - 'Have a benefit year in prog ress on January 2, and —Are not receiving any other form of unemployment compen sation from other states or the federal government. Unemployed workers who feel they’re qualified for additional benefits may file a claim on or after January 5 at the State Em ployment Office. Piedmont Baptist church will spensof a Gospel Sing Saturday evening beginning at 7 pm. at the church on iPiedmont Avenue. The program will feature mu sic by the '^Happy Echoes” and the “Brown family.” Rev. AnclJ Center, pa.stor, in vites the interested community to join in the special progra.m. Brown Infant's Rites Cwducled iMr. Ware said the federal gov- Graveside services for Mich ael Shannon Brown, infant son IIuntiM- c.ctimalcd dciimagos at $!(; to (’amp's car and $4()0 to Lam .s. ernment will pay half the cost of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene of extended benefits and the state Brown, were held Saturday pays the balance from its un- morning at lil:30 from Mountain om-ployment insurance fund. Ad- Rest cemetery with Rev. Carl ditional payments will not be Sparks officiating, charged to individual employers’ UI accounts. The child died at birth Decem ber 31si in Cleveland Memorial In spite of a moderate jobless hospital, rate about half the national aver- MORE ABOUT First-Cifizens A .^iinday m irning atoident re- .c-uli(‘d in a Klng.-i Mountain man boin:; (Inirgcd with .stealing an a III in Kings Mountain. lie holds de grees from the University of North Carolina, Jelferson Medi cal college and studied at llie Uivlversity o f Pennsylvania S'^hool of Medicine. Mo is past president of the Lions (dub, the Cleveland County Medical So ciety and holds memib<?rship in numerous professional organ izations. He attends Resurrection Lutheran church, where lu‘ is a member of the church council. I Suber is president of King.s ountain Knil Fabrics. In his home town of Kings Mountain he is a memib(‘r and director of the Kiwanis, is a memiber of the Elks, American Legion and the VFIW. At St. Matthews L'.'lheran church, he is a member of the church council. ■Timms is president of Timms Furniture company. The Kings iMountain native has si‘rvod as president of the Lions club; the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association. T h e alumnus of Western Carolina University is a member of Cen tral United Methodist church, where he has served on the .j-lfi eld 1 boa I'd. Warlick is vice president and treasurer of the C. E. Warlick Insuram^e agency. Ho has served as president of thf^ Jaycees and on the board of directors of the C^iamiber of D)m.mercp and the Merchants Association. At Cen tral United Melhcwiist church, he l)as been assistant treasurer. Warlick is a graduate of David son college. White is an attorney in the firm of Davis and White. Tiie Winston-Salem native has been president of the Cleveland Co. n- ty Bar association, the Rotary club and has been a mem'her of the Jaycees and the Lions. The graduate of Wake Forest Uni- OflTer B. P. Cook an.swored a cali to the intersection of Mi Gin- nis and Ram.seur striHMs. when* a !!>G1 C'hovrokd had struck a utility pole. age, extended benefits have be come availaiblc in North Caro lina and aM states becai.se of un usually high nationwide unem ployment. The additional bene fits are allowed by 1970 federal UI legislation and by 19 71 amendments to the state unem ployment insurance law by the general assembly. Besides his parents he is sur vived by one brother, Preston Brown; his paternal grandfath er, Elvin Brown of Kings Moun tain; and hU maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene of Bessemer City. According to Cook’s report, the driver or‘ib(? car l(dt lh<‘ scene on foot. Tlie owner of the vehicle, M uion Elizai)elh Allander, of IKK) Fir.-st Street, lalei sigiu'.l a war rant again.st Uc Inoj Burton of 201 Linvveod Drive. Damage to the car was e.stimat- ed at $00d. A two-car accident at 6:.5. .a.m. Tu< sday resulted in in u... i age‘'. iMr. Ware said he cannot es timate how many workers in Cleveland county may claim ex tended benefits, but statewide the Employment Security Com mission expects about 4,(X)0 per sons will be initially eligible. Extended benefits will continue through the first quarter of 1972. They will cease if national in sured unemployment drops 'be- Local News Bulletins Officer Johnny Belk answered u ,r 4.5 per cent for three con- tli(‘ (all on East King Slr(‘ei, a*;)- seca. ve months, proximately 150 feet east of its — intersection with York Road. Belk reported that a 1971 Chev rolet, driven by Richard Btmjamin Martin, 22. ol Fiudby, wa.- turn ing right into the parking lot of th(. Silver Villa Keslaurant. A HKw Clic'vy, driven by Thomas I)i llinger, 1.5, of IDS Stowe Acre.s, King.s Mountain, struck llie^Mar- lin auto in tlie rear. Tax Listing Pace Is Brisk HOSPITALIZED 'Mrs. Douglas Yarbro entered Charlote Presbyterian hospital Monday for back surgery she will undergo Thursday. She is a patient in Room 2236. Belk listed damages as $300 to Mariin'.s car and $250 to Dellin ger’-. No charg’/ were filed. Crawiord Bequest Foi Rezoning The city commission Thursday night referred to Uie zoning IxKird ro(juesi cKf Mr. and Mrs. Wil.mm (Tawfc’-l that lOoir nine acre tract o ; .linger .street in Margrace he r(»7oned from su burban residential to multi-fam ily dwellings. The board also referred to Sherman Pickard “for evalua tion” three bids for a fire appar atus chassis from OMC Truck Tax listing got underway in Cleveland County Tuesday. At City Hall, headquarters for Nl.miber 4 Township listing, tra ffic was heavy and it was late Wednesday afternoon before the listing official^ got a breathing spell. The listing officials, Edwin ■Moore, Mrs Charles E. Ballard and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., are at City Hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. daily and frem 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. (The llting of ficials will be at the Grover Res cue Squad building on two Sat urday mornings, January 15 and 29.) ON DEAN’S UST Andrea H. Beason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hufistet- ier, was listed on the dean’s list ■for the past semester at Gardner- Webb college in Boiling Springs. SERMON TOPIC “What Communion Moans” will be the sermon topic of Rev. N. C. Bush at Sunday morning worship service at 11 o’clock at Grace United Methodift church. Fourth Quarter Taxes Due KIWANIS SPEAKERS Police Chief Torn MvDevitt and Cleveland County Ciivil De fense Director Don Shields will give the program at Thursday night’s meeting of the Kiwanis club at 6:45 p.m. at the Wom an’s club. SERMON TOPIC “A New Start” will be the ser mon topic of Dr. Paul Atusley at Sunday morning worship service GREENSBORO. — The dead- at 111 o’clock at First Presbyter- fine for final payment of 1971 ian church. versity and the wake KOIost L-w ' charlotte school is a memb(*r of the Kings ind Pontiac, Michigan; Central Ford Truck Sales, Inc. of Chlar- Klngs Mountain Baptist chunh, and is currently chairman ol the board Of trustees. Mountain 'Mcdnlyre Is assistant vice presi dent of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company in charge of the Kings Mountain office. He is pre.sident of the CTiambei* of Commerce, secretary ■ trea.suror of the Rotary club and served on Ihe board of the Merchants As- soiciation and the Red Cross. The St. Andrews college graduate is a rhemiber of St. Matthews Luth eran church. Little Theatre Try-Outs Set Cox Unhurt; Avoids Crash Bob Cox, Chamber of Commerce manager, escaped injury Monday morning when ho playt'd automo bile hopscotch to avoid a head-on cra.'h with an oncoming vehicle on the MeAdenvllh* bridge at the 1-85 exit. Cox, wlio ortlmat(‘d bl.SA^peisl at 60 m.p.h.. .said his auto, a late model Pontiac, tore up a tin* and had minor damages of about .$50. He .said neither he nor tlie driver of the other car was injured. Try-outs for the LiT1<e Theatre si)ring production, “Surprise”, will be held on Thursday and Friday evening.s and on Sunday after noon at the Commuii*'I'y Center. Earlier reports tron^'a Little Th(»alre spok(*.‘4man listed the try out dates a.s Friday, Saturday and Sundai'. Th(‘re are 12 diaracter roles in the two-act farce to he .pre.sentcd in March. Legion Books "Blue Velvets* “The Blue Velvets” will play for Saturday night’s American Logbn sponsored dance at American Legion building. Dancing 12 p. m. will be from 9 until estimated federal inceme tax is Monday. Jan. 17, 1972, J. E. Wall, distriict director of Inter nal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. Some persons may have to make amended estimate by Jan. 17 if their income changed sub stantially durinfr the last quarter of 1971. Space to compute an amended estimate is provided on the worksheet contained in the estimated tax package received by taxpayers for 1971. Other taxpayers may have to file an original 1971 declaration on Form IOIOjES by Jan. 17 if they just met the filing- require ments (luring the fourth quarter, according to Wall. Payment of the last installment or the filing of an original or amended declaration otherwise due Jan. 17 is not required if the taxpayer files in 1971 income tax return and pays all of the tax due by Monday, Jan. 31. 1972. Due dates are different for farmers and commercial fisher men, Wall said. Publication 505, “Tax Withholding and Declara tion of Estimated Tax.” f.rnishes the additional information on this subject and may be obtained free. CITY TAG SALES Kings Mountain 1972 auto tags are on sale at the com- mis.sion r<xym in City Hall at $1. Pr(x*eeds go to the Lions Club sight conservation fund. PARKING METER TAKE Parking meter receipts for the week ending Tuesday totaled $96.15, with $91.25 from on street meters and $4.90 from off-street meters. Monthly re ceipts for the Mountain street parking lot totaUnl $20.10, IMPROVING Sam Hamrick, moved from the Intensive Care unit into a private room at Cleveland Memorial hospital, is improving after suffering a heart attack a week ago. in person or hv mail from your IRS district office. PAINTING COURSE CHisses for the Beginners Tole Painting course will begin Tues day, January 11, at the Eagle’s No.st on highway 74 in Shelby. This course i.s offered for six week s. Anyone Interested should call 482*1681 anytiime for registration. There is a charge Of $10 for the couirde. Plonk’s January Clearance LADIES PANT & SKIRT SUITS WERE $14.99 $15.9S $18.99 $22.99 $25.00 $25.99 NOW $10.99 $11.99 $12.99 $14.99 $16.99 $17.99 WERE $34.99 $35.99 $44.99 $54.99 $59.99 $64.99 NOW $23.99 $26.99 $31.99 $40.99 $41.99 $44.99 GIRLS DRESSES WERE NOW $3.59 $2.99 $4.99 $3.49 $5.99 $3.99 $6.59 $4.49 $7.99 $4.99 $9.99 $5.59 GIRLS COATS WERE NOW $18.99 $12.49 $20.95 $12.99 $22.99 $14-88 $24.99 $15.58 GROUP LADIES POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS $5.00 WERE $37.50 $42.50 $45.99 $54.99 $59.99 ALL MEN’S WOOL SPORT COATS NOW $29.99 $32.99 $35.99 $38.99 $41.53 ALL MEN'S WINTER SUITS ALL MEN’S $59.39 Values MOW $44,99 WOOL AND WOOL BLEND $65.00 Values NOW S47J9 DRESS PANTS $87.50 Values NOW $65.00 Vt PRICE $110.80 Values NOW $79.99 ALL LADIES WINTER DRESSES Juniors • Misses - Half Sizes WERE NOW WERE NOW $ 7.99 $^6.49 $22.99 $15.99 $ 9.59 $ 7.49 $24.99 $17.53 $11.99 $ 8.99 $25.99 $18.99 $12.99 $ 8.4S $29.99 $21.99 ri8.99 $13.99 $34.99 $25.99 $20.95 $14.99 $42.99 $25.99 LADIES SPORTSWEAR Sweaters - Slacks - Knit Tops - Skifts WERE NOW WERE NOW $ 3.99 $ 3.19 $13.99 $10.49 $ 4.99 $ 3.55 $14.95 $10.99 $ 5.95 $ 4.49 $15.99 $11.49 $ 6.99 $ 5.19 $16.99 $11.59 $ 7.99 $ 5.99 $19.99 13.99 $ 8.99 $ 6.95 25.00 $16.59 $ 9.99 $ 7.49 $26.00 $17.49 $10.59 $ 7.99 $28.00 $18.49 $11.99 $ 8.99 $30.00 $19.99 $12.99 $ 9.59 $32.00 $20.99 LADIES CAR COATS WERE NOW WERE NOW $18.59 $15.99 $34.99 $27.99 $22.99 $17.99 $44.59 $34.99 $25.99 $19.55 $49.99 $38.99 $29.99 $23.9$ $54,951 $43.99 ALL LADIES WINTER DRESS COATS rice “MANHATTAN” DRESS SHIRTS VALUES TO $9.50 $5A9 “NORRJS" & “PLAZA” DRESS SHIRTS $5.00 Values $3.99 $6.00 Values $4.49 $7.00 Values 1 $4.99 ONE TABLE MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT PANTS VALUES TO $12.00 BIG GROUP MEN^S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $21.60 $11.99 GROUP MANHATTAN dkess shhits FRENCH CUFF $9.00 VALUES $5.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $28.00 $1499 C(
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1972, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75