Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight fNf tmmAm mm mm/m. p. e. AT FORT JACKSON — Michael son of Mrs. Jocqueline B. Dyke of Bll Mauney Avenue and the late Elbert J. Dyke, Jr., is in training at Fort Jackson. S. C. Dyke, a 1972 graduate of Kings Mountain high school. Joined the Army in February via the OEP and left for Fort Jackson June 30. He invites his friends ond classmates to write him at this address: Pvt. 2 Michoel A. Dyke 244-90-9963 Bl-i 3rd Platoon Fort Jaackson, S. C. 29207. Mare About SCHOOL BUDGET Continued Fro^n Page One 6) Agreed to hold a public* auc tion for the sale of typewriters and a calculator machine. Jones recommended that the auction be held near the opening of school. 7) Appointed board members Alex Owens and Tommy Bridges to investigate the purchase of a small tractor for use in maii^te* nance of the high school football dield. Jones said the school’s pre sent tractor has a tendency to tear up the grass on the field. 8) Agreed to investigate addi tional proposals for prc-fessional liaibi'lity insurance for school board members. 9) Approved the folovving per sonnel for tlie Head Start pro gram at the Early Childhood Edu cation Center (Compact): Mrs. Diane Davis, assistant teacher; Mrs. Thelma Patrick and Mrs. Sarah Pettis^ teacher aids; Mrs. Emma Jo Randall, secretary; and Mrs. Rosalee Garvin, parent co ordinator. Mrs. W. J. Marable is director of the program. KM Native Dies At 92 Graveside services for Mrs. ■Minnie Rudisill Page, 92, olf Moncks Corner, S. C-, Kings Mountain native, were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’ clock from Oakwood cemetery in Gastonia with Rev. John Bacot officiating. Mrs.’Page died Sunday at the Presbyterian Home in Summer ville, S. C. She w-as a graduate of Elizabeth college and had taught piano and organ for a number of years before her re tirement. She had also directed numerous church choirs in the area. Surviving are three sons, two daughters, one sister, 12 grand children and 11 great-grand children. 62 Referred To Counselor Vocational Rehabilitation port covering expenditures services provided to the Kings Mountain City School System stu dents during the 1971--1972 school year is as lollows! I During this school year, 62 students were referred to the counselor as being candidates for Vocational Rehabilitation ser vices. Of the 62 students refer red, -4.5 have been accepted and provided with rehabilitation ser vices, and 17 of these were re jected due to a lack of a suffi cient handicap. Of the 4.5 clients that have been accepted for services, there are 2S mentally retarded, 11 physi cally handicapped, six personal ity and behavior disorders. Services and expenditures pro vided for students referred and accepted by Vocaitional Rehabdl- itation are: 1. Medical examinations were given to 45 students at a cost 0l $4.50.00 2. Psychological Evaluations wore given to 31 students at a cost of $950.(X). 3. Medical services, treatment and haspitaHzation, were given to IS students at a cost o.*" $1,745..5S. 4. Training has been provided for eight students at Gaston Skills Sheltered Workshop, Dal las. N. C., at a cost of $3,336.60. .5. 31 students have been placed in full time employment and out of these, 25 have worked long enough to be closed out as re habilitated. 6. rehabilitation clients have been plaoe<l in part time summer employment: 3 with the Neigh borhood Youth Corp, 7 with in dustry, one with the local hos pital, and one with a Food ex change. 7. College training has been provided for six physically hand icapped students at a cost of $2,S19.S1. Four additional stu dents will be sprjnsored for col lege training beginning Septem ber, 1972, at an estimated cost of $2,360.00 All students accepted for Vo cational Rehabilitation services are provided with counseling and guidance during the Rehabilita tion process. The total expenditures for ser vices during the 1971-1972 school year were appi'oximately $9,301. 99. This estimate includes only money spent for Kings Mountain City School System students. It does not include counselor and stenograpker salaries, travel ex pense, and office supplies. The Kings Mountain City School Sys tem's estimated total contribu tion to the program was $1,860. 40. Code Violation Equals Cash Recently-adopted amenchnents to the city building codes ca'U for doubling of cost of ^ city permit If codes are violated. City Building Inspector W. W. Laughter called attention to the new amendments in letters to builders this week. , \ ! i The Amendments under Section 1-4 read: Sec. 7-9.1 Penalty For Failure To Comply “That the Code of Ordinances City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is hereby lamended by adding a section, to be nunibered Sec. 7-9.1, which aald ^ section reads as follows: There shall be a penalty of double the actual co.^t of tne permit for failure to comply with this ordinance be fore any actual work Is begun.” Sec. 7-21.1 Penalty For Failure To Comply ‘That the Code of Ordinances. City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is hereby amended by adding a section, to he .^umbered Sl?c. '7-21.1, w’ ^ odil stjction reads ar, ! .iw.vs: A penalty of dou'’-5 ..V cost of the permit for : buildings shall be charg ed to those who begin this type of work without the proper iper- mitt.” Sec. 7-22A Penalty For'F^tkire To "That the Code of Ordinances, Comply ,, j City of Kings MouhtainJ: iNorth Carolina is hereby amended by adding a section, to.tie numbered Sec*. 7-22.1, which srfid section reads as follows: For those who begin to demolish a structure without the proper permK, the cost for violating code shall be double that whl'ch would nor mally be charged.” Sec. 7-23 Additional Inspections “That the Code of Ordinances City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is hereby amended by adding a section to be numbered Sec. 7-23, which said section reads as follows: AddiModal in Sterchi Soles i Show Increase | Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc. sales for June were $2,396,924. reflect-! ing a slight InAcrease over sales for the period last year. June marked the eigfife«iHi con secutive month Ithat sales in creases have been recorded. 'Fur niture sales continued strong While sales in conditioning and other seasonable items were off considerably due to unseason ably cool weather, according to C. A. Terrell, Bresident. Sales of $8,957,746 for the four- month period ended June 30 were up over last year’s record sales of $6,739,934. Sterchi’s operate^ 62 retail fur niture and appliance stores in eight southeastern states. The company is headquartered in Knoxville, Ttnnessee. Its sitock is listed on the New York Stock Ex- change. Girl Scouts To Camp Two Students On Dean's List Two Kings Mountain students ■ are among those listed 'Tm the Dean's list for the recent quarter at IWestern Carolina University at Cullowhec. Johnny Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, was list ed on the Dean’s list for the sec ond time. A rising senior, he is a scicial studies major. Walter (Butch) Boyd, was also iisterl on the Dean’s list. rising senior, ho is an art major and has earned a place on the Dean’s Hat each quarter with exception of the first quarter his freshman year. Girl Scouts from First Prehy- terian Cadetrte Troop 4 are parti cipating in Scouting activities ths week and nexT^F Golden Valley Scout Camp in Rutherford County. Jody Ham and Roxanna YarSro were recognized as First Class Girl Scout C’adettes in ceremonies Tuesday afternoon. The two i young women w(*re accompanied by their Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Jackie Barrett. •Vitending sessions oT camp this week and next are three oth er members of Cadette Troop 4: KolJi Adams, Robin Greene and Charlotte Seism. A former Cad ette, now a sophomore at Erskine college. Miss Susan Goforth, is serving as a coun.selor for two weeks of camp. CARD OF THANKS The family of Ernest L. Carroll wish to express deep appreciation to the many friends and to the King.s Mountain Rescue Squad, the State Hig'^.vay Patrol, and the Doctors and Nurses at Kings Mountain h> pital Tor the many kindnesses and expressions ol sympathy at the <t»ath of our lov’ed one. 7:20 ADULTS $1.25 — JR. ADMISSION Sl.OO CHILDREN .75 THURS. ONLY SHOWS 3-5 7-9 "^lur FRCT9Ry»» Its ^ scrumdidilyumptious! SHOW SAT. 1:00-2:45-4:30 6:15-8:00 SAT. 1:30-3:30-9:00 WALT DISNEY ^ t productions' the building inspector or His as sUtant, made nece.ssary through the failure of any building con tractor, carpenter in charge of wiork, electrical contractor, elec trician in charge of work, plumb ing contractor, plumber in charge of work, heating contractor, heat ing workman in charge of work, or any person doing builtiing or construction type work, to specify location of work, or failure to in stall materials, or apparatus, in proper manner, or to ot>hemvi.';e creat*! conditions making such additional inspections or trips nec'cssary, are hereby designated "Extra Building Inductions’’. For each such ‘‘Exitra Building Inspection” a fee of five dollars ($5.(X)) shall be charged against, and paid by said contractor, workman in charge, firm or per- .son into the_^t.reasufy of the city.” Sec. 7-9 Building Bormlt Required "That section 7-9 of the Code of Ordinances, City , of Kings .Mmntain, North Carolina, is lurtby amended to read as fol lows: A building permit shall bo required for the construction of any new building or repau* esti mated to exc(*od one hundred dol lars ($1(X).00) oelore any work thereon is begtin. Sec. 7-50 Additional In-spections ‘That section 7-50 of thp Code of Ordinances, City of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, is hereby amended to read as fol lows: Additional inspooTions, or necessary through the failure ot any electrical contractor, or li censed electrician in charge of work, to specify Ideation of work, or failure to install wiring or apparatus, in proper manner, or to otherwise create conditions making such additfdnal inspec tions, or trips, neces.sary, are hereby designated "Extra Electri cal Inspections”. For each such "Extra Electrical Inspection” a fee of five dollars ($5.00) shall be charged against, and paid by said corvtraotor or li censed electiTician into the treas ury of the city.* Budget Adoption Due Wednesday Principal business at next Wednesday’s city commission meeting for final adoption of the city budget and tax rate for 1972- 73. The budget has been tentative ly set at a record $3,465,647, while the tentative tax rate is 85 cents per $100 valuatTon. The budget meeing is being postponed to Wednesday at 6 p.m due to the fact .some commis- .sioners will be out-af"town Mon day. snd SAMANTHA TEOmCOLOIt' LATE SHOW FRL - SAT. ■ 10:30 P.M. "GETTING INTO HEAVEN” ALL SEATS S1.25 DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN COMING NEXT WEEK "THE HITCH HIKER” METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Tuesday to taled $89.73, with $87.15 f-rom on-street meters and $2.58 from off-street meters. License Purchases Now Total $4033 City privilege license pur chases for 1972-73 totaled $4033.50 through Tuesday. The tentative city budget an ticipates $6800 in 1‘Pvenue from this source. Privilege li<*ense purchas deadline is August 1. A/tor that date a penalty of five percent per month applies. .. j In Memory He Was Somebody In loving memory of my un cle,- Jack E. Qaddy. iWKh heavy heart I write this tribute, To a man whom we loved, I know that through the years- Floks have had a lot to say; But, oh how different things might have been If these folks had only pray- ed. A saint he was not—he was just a human mold; He made ifriends so easily and had a heart of gold. But some have said he was no good— Oh, if they couM have only understood. He’l! stand before a just and merciful God. -How many showed him these as on this earth he trod, As Jack stands before a God of Justice and mercy So will those who condemned and judged. And as those who loved him go on from day to day. We ask ourselves "why were things this way?" God will, in time, dry our tears. For we ail know that He real ly cares. Yes, its true, we felt real pain; But here’s one thing let us make plain. 'He was loved — He was SOMEBODY. Shiiiley Mayes Dillingham Riles Condneted Fiuneral rites for Mrs. Mollie Atkinson DiUingihom, 79, of Rioute 1, Grover, were conducted Sat urday afternoon at 3 o’clock frofrn Patterson Springs Baptist church of which she was a member. Rev. Julius Lee and Rev. Wilson Harmon officiattd at the final rites and interment was 5n ttie church cemetery. Mrs. Dillingham died Thursday at 11:15 p.m. in Shelby OonvaJes- cent Home. She had been in de clining heaKh one and one-haM years and strlously ill for five weeks. ' She was the daughter of the late Gill P. and Amanda Arms Atkinson and widow of Ernest H. Dillingham. She is survived by one foster son, Carl Woods of Route 1, Gro ver; and two sisters, Miss Clara Atkinson arrd Mrs. Margaret At kinson Fox, both of Route 1, Gtx>- j ver* , ) Local News Bulletins V.. HTMK SING There will ^ & hymn 'sing Saturday, July 22 at 7:30 at Westover ohprch. The Dosb 'Faimily ian^ The^evela- tion Trio will be the featured groups. The public is invited to attend. TO OTEEN Clarence L. Black, hospitaliz ed at Kings Mountain hospital for some time, has been moved to Oteen Vetenaiis hospital at Swannanoa, N. C. 'Mirs. Black, hospitalized for Su^ery, has been discharged from the hos pital. GOSPEL SING Morrison Is Leaser For Maytag Newton, Iowa — F. Soarr Mor rison, president of Associated ^Laundry Sales, Inc., has been ex clusive operator in the Charlotte area of an appliance leasing pro- gnanfi for owners of multiple dwelling complexes. The firm iS located at 206 W. Ridge St.,. Kings Mountain. Believed to oe the first Laun dry appliance leasing program of its kind, the plan gives apartment owners the opportunity to offer Maytag laundry equipment to each tenant. Advantages of such a program to the apartment owner, in ad dition to the fact thit he can offer individual facilities, are that he need not make a oaish outlay for the appliances, nor need he be concerned about ser vicing the appliances., Servicing The Lincolnton Jaycees will sponsor an all-night Gospel singing, Saturday, July 22, at the Battleground School foot ball stadium. The singing will Start at 8 ptn. This program will help raise funds for the Jeycees In their efforts toward worthwhile service projects. METHODIST TOPIC ^"Mark pf Christian Dlsciple- ahlp*' W4M be the sermon topic / ^ H. C. Bush at Sunday nKwining worship service at 11 o’clock at Grace United MeUio- odist church. SERMON TOPIC ‘“When Life Grows Hard” will be 'the sermon topic of Rev. E, D. Witherspoon, visiting minis ter at First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. ORGANIEE CHOIR Glenn Rountree, elder in Shi loh Presbyterimn church and long active in the Grover choir, has organized a choir at Dixon Presbyterian church and prac tice sessions are held each Thursday pvening at 6:30 at the Dixon church. PERSONAL Miss Willie McGill, Miss Ma? Boyce McGdll, Mrs. J. L. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Mary Katherine spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones in Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Miss Willie McGill and Miss Mary Boyce MoGiil. HOSPITAUZED Mrs. E. W. Neal, librarian at Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Li brary, underwent eye surgery Thur^ay at Charlotte Eye, Ear and Thirt>at Hosoital <ind is ex- m ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME " ^ Let Your Dream Come Truel ^ See^Jhe Holy Lands, Egypt & Cyprus, and etc. for yourself ™ 10 Exciting Days For S699.00 M M This price includes the best in travel, meals, hotels, tours, mm guiffes,' and etc. ™ m Departure Date Feb. 27. 1973 _ Cojilacl:'Rtn/. Wray G. Barrett, experienced in Holy Laind |g| ™ travel, pt. 2, Box 365-A, Hickory, N. C. Phone 256-8572 Jor _ 256-5340. You can earn a trip to the Holy Land by hostifng ^ B| a tour. Rev. Barrett can give you this information. H ED spections, or inspection tr|ps,, by the responsibility oflA^ociated ; ^ Laundfy Sales, Inc. There U a growing market for a laundry leasing program, according to Maytag company research. It is estimated that at least 10 million multi-family hou sing units will be built in the next decade and many of these will be equipped with domestic laundry equipment in each a- partment. The Maytag company expect the lease program wiU. develop to the extent that It wtl! eventual ly involve Maytag’s kitchen ap pliances—dishwashers and dis posers—as well as the laundry equipment. You Can Read About
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 20, 1972, edition 1
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