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TNiIttNtt MOUNTAM MiMhCh mMM MOUNTAM, H e
Thtin^y, AittNl^ If, Iff}
Board Meeting
Dog Warden
Robberies »««.«v«a **ara«n TAYI^AVrnC ACIT T n C
calibre. he said. this matter and have been con- mBmmmmmmm XlllO am)A Jl A 9
Theodore Cash of Grover was Rev. Schott also told the com- cerned aibout it. We are going
traveling north on 29 and saw missioners that the streets in to have to come close together This column of question^ and A.-—^Yes. If you itemize deduc-
White staggering along the road, some of the black sections are with a dog ordinance." answers on federal tax matters tions, payments ior a special
Cash picked him up and took so bad he has to have the front As to the environmental pro- ^ provided by the local office food or beverage, prescribe by
hun to the Medical Clinic in wheels on his automobile align- gram, Moss gave son)^ of his of C. S. Internal Revenue a physician solely for the allevla-
Grover, where Wlidte was treated ed every month. personal thoughts concerning Service and is published as a pub- tton or treatment of an illness
by Drs. Josepli Tally and Gary Moss said the city has high the program but aded that he He service to taxpayers. The ool- are deductible as a medical ex-
Mangrum. hopes ifor Davidson Park under was not ready to propose any- answers questions most fre* pense subject to the one per cent
White, ac(v>rding to the doc- the mini-park program. He said thing yet. quently asked by taxpayers. limitation on medicines and
tor’s report, was treated for ‘‘muT- that -from an Urban Boautifilca- iMoss mentioned containers for drugs and the three per cent lim-
tion Grant of $10,000 Davidson sanitation pickup, noting that its Q. -"Does the increased deduc- itation on general medical ex-
Park received $3,005 for grading, use in other parts of the country tion for child care and house- penses. The sj^aj food or bev
grubbing and clearing of the “has not been one hundrer per- Hold services apply to amounts erage must be in addition to your
area and improved lighting. cent aproved but it does provide spent to care for a teenager.' normal diet and in np way a part
tlple blows to tihe head” and sev
eral cuts. The doctors said ho
did not .suffer any serious injur
ies but he was taken to Cleveland
‘Memorial Hospital for X-rays
can
. - Earlier in the meeting under an area for some people to get a—Yon afp aiinwpd a -iPtnr. ..
Meanwhile, Sheriff Haywood Al- Item G of the agenda the board waste in containers and picked ^ Lm r^r^month for ^ submit a
“P regularly.” e^nses for cTr^and “eTuVr*"
^ l about the same ol bid^, of nine streets. ,moss also mentioned the pos- household services provided in ^
‘ If ‘'“"f re-cycling .old news- home: 1) If your dependent Q-nMy son is 22 and works
® missioners were responsible only papers and other rnaterials He u^jer 15 and you are entitled full time during the day and
meinoo to to claim an exemption for him; goes to school at night. Can I
af your nutritional needs. In
cam,
caiftshe?
been stopped in Blacksburg and for their own ward.s. All board said he has found
were being questioned.
Another deputy, Bobby Putnam,
reported Wedne^ay that several
suspects had been questioned but
no arrests have been made.
Kings Mountain police are in
vestigating an early Saturday
members of the Improvement As- newsprint,
sedation to come by his office to
mernbers agreed that they were produce one ton of re-cycled ma- qj. 2) if your dependent is phy- still claim him as a dependent re-
available to all citizens, regard- terial for $13. He said figures sically or mentaliy incapable of gardless of how much money he
le.ss of the ward they live in. revealed that 17 trees were re- caring for himself, regardless of makes?
Moss invited Scott and other quired to produce one ton of age. Of couree, these expenses * xr ^
lewsprint. must be incurred to enable you , 4 “^®* you may not
.... citizens to think to be gainfully employed and you fi ®
duscu&s matters and invited citi- about the problem and discuss must furnish over half the TOSt income of $750
morning armed robbery at the zens to participate in helping it with the commissioners. . of maintaining the household more during the year. The only
Royal Villa Motor Inn at 1-85. formulate city policies through !„ other actions Monday, the that includes the debendeht exceptions to this rule are if your
According to an account given involvement in committees. board: * child is less than 19 at the end
police by desk clerk Robert An- Also addressing the board wore ^ Adopted preliminary assess- Kor more information on the of the year or a full-time student
derson, two black men entered Mrs. Nancy Wiggins of Ellenwood mnte i*esolutions followinrr public deduction for household and de- during five months of the year,
the lobby iit approximately 1 a.m. Drive and Mrs. Helen Ballew of hearings on Pineview uad Cald- Pendent care services and the in- I" your son’s oase, he is over 19
They were followed by a third Henry Street who asked when streets; come limitations on the deduc- is not considered a Iful!-
black man, who was carrying a paving and curbing of their 2) .R'' to the zoning see IRS Pu:>Mcatian 553, Hme student because he is at-
rifle. streets would begin. They a-rriv- ibo^r ' .^quest by B. S. peeler, ‘'Highlights of 1971 OHaucreR in tending night school and is em-
Anderson sid the men instruct- cd after the board had approved 7 ^ agent, for rezoning one lot Tax Law.” It’s available free Pioyed full time during the day.
ed him to give them the money a number of streets, includir.^., at 104 North Dilling Street from Hy dropping a postcard to your
from the cash register and he theirs. Bitls arc to be received cn residential to neighborhood busi- district office,
began doing it. He said one 0/ Aug. 28. ness* a v ^ a 1 • *1,
the men told him that ho wasn’t .'VIrs. Wissins tcld the tommis- 3,’Approved the receiving of ^.J^holdfiit “evodnt'ion to
going fast enough and came be- sionor^ that there is a lack ol bids Aug. 28 for work dn!the Ziehl am enufled
hind the counter and helped olactrical power in her area. She joHo^ing streets: Princeton Drive bavfno t^ miioh t«v iaThhoin
himself. said that from “dinner time until
New Students
Should Register Now
and travelers checks were taken, tehwision set is weak. The com-
., , . . HJ. *• *.-1 -■—’■—** ’ " -- - iitt'viiiii iuo "mucH iHY 'Wiinn^'n School Students who have re*
Road to dead end j^om my^Xek. Is thTr^Xy .^ov^ into the Kings
^ „ thing I can do about this?
Deal Street for paving; Henry
Anderson said over $200 in cash aftci supper”'the picture in her paving; an alley off South
Anderson, who lives in Shelby, i^i-‘»K>nors autnonzocl Earl i\ir- street Extension for paving and A.—Yes. Each single person, est their home.
Mountain school district are ask
ed to register at the schools near-
told police he had been filling in
for his father, who was on vaca
tion.
Kings Mountain police are in-
vestigating a Sunday night break
in at Rippy’s Jewelry, the sec
ond at that business in the past
year.
According to a police spiikc’s-
man, Lt. Johnny Btdk di.scovcred
the break-in around 1 a.m. Bclk
said entry had been made by
broakin,
door.
b>villo of the electrical depart- Ellenwood Drive for pav- and each married person whose
ment to look into the matter. ing and curb* West Parker Street spouse is not also employed is Supt. Donald Jones remin ’'
Mrs. Wiggins a.sked sevcr:|l ,fj.om pavement end to dead end entitled to one “special with- ^Hat principals are on duty and
other quo.stion.s, including one paving- Williams Street from holding allowance” which is like students are urged to regis-
with the spreading re- Edgemont ’to dead end for pav- another exemption. This allow- ^ soon as possible,
ccntly of a iprimcr on Ellenwo^ j„„. caldwel! Street from Fulton ance may not be claimed by any j(, student
D.ive whKh ihc said created a Maner Road for paving, employee who has two or more knowing what school district
mess for cars. Mayor Moss said ^nd gutter; Maner Road concurrent jobs or by either hus- Je liv^hf Should contact the
::;;o'nr"om^“ ^d^or-in-th: ^^ed“^ schor;d;;;i„i^tmi„^‘’"oX ‘^r
any principal.
.This tune you’re absolutely going
to save something out of your pay
check. But, then, you really do nem
that pantsuit, a new coat and, of
course, that perfvune Eric likes so
much.
Before you know it, the money’s
gone... and all youVe got saved
ardour dreams.
That’s why the Payroll Savings
Plan is such a good idea for a single
girl. Whoa you join, an amount you
specify is set aside from your check
and used to buy U.S. Savings
Bonds. And, it’s all done before you
get your check—so you can’t help
but save.
U.S. Savings Bonds. To help you
save more than dreams.
Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to
maturity of 5 years, 10 months 14% the first
year). Bonds are replaced if Inst, stolen, or _
destroyed. When needed they can be cashed ^
at your bank. Interest ia not subject to state
or local ina)me taxes, and feds^ tu ougr
be deferred until redemptioih
, . . for repaving, curb and gutter; ployed,
area complaining about dust on pi„«viAu/ ‘^frAPt from Trpwnt ^
the road and that the work crew ,jjj. ^ pav|n„ and curb . doctor has prescribed
had been caught in a rain shower „ j erntter* ^ ^ whiskey
a glasis in the front while .spreading the material 4) ^Approved a request'tfk>ih ® ^ay for relief of-pain re-
During the disca^ion, Mrs_ '*
pointed out that she had Street a loading area lor
difficulty in locating the mayor from 9 a.m. until ! p.m.,*
when wanting to ask a question. Forwarded to the zoning
Im a working mayor, Moss ^ consideration of 'chang-
Take stodc in America.
Now Bonds mature in less than six years.
the
Ill
Reported missing were 16 watch
es and 13 rings. The exact value
was not known.
A break-iin at the home of Mike
Ledford on Route 2 is under in
vestigation by the Cleveland
County Sheriff’s Department.
Det. Paul Barbee reported that
someone used an ax to break in-
• to the Ledford home between
',8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. last Wed-
i: nesday.
Alexander
replied.
Local Women
In Who's Who
ing the zoning otdinance to al
low nursery schools and day
care centers in H*6 and R-20
zones;
6) Forwarded to the zoning
'board a consideration for amend
ing the zoning ordinance in re-
Mrs.'Charles F. Mauney, Mrs.
Tommy Plonk and Mrs. W. D.
Barbee said the thief or thieves
" heavily damaged a door leading
^ Into the basement which they
’■first entered. He sa'id the door Wise, Jr. - have been selected for
'eading from the basement into inclusion in “Outstanding Young
e house was locked so someone Women of America, according
ok an ax from Lwlford’s base- announcement by the Worn-
.•j,ent and pried a window open. club.
The three were named by
Three Kings Mountain women 1° .
7) Authorized Mayor Moss to
appoint a Centehnlal Commis
sion;
8) Confirmed, on recommenda
tion from Chief of Police Thomas
McDevitt, the appointment af two
new police officers, Cornell
Mauney, 23. Of Gastonia, and
w»here he operated his own busi
ness, Southern Wiper and Waste
Company until 1943 when he
joined Tubular Knitting — a Wix
subsidiary, as manager. Ten
years later he became president.
Last year Wix sailes had grown
from $6,000,000 IJn 1953 to
$43,970,519. I
These
p.m
T
dou
iRe\
the
cool ideas
wai
tra(
T
an;
rosi
dra
h
his
'gav
WO(
tMr. Alexander fna/$ been asso-
ualh
■ '■'Reported missing were several women's organization earlier this
articles of clothing, a sot of sil- year on the basis of their achieve-
Jverware, a blender, a pair of sun- ment.
» glasses and a television set. The
S'exact value of the stolen items Mrs. Plonk and Mrs. Wise
Craig Parker, 21, of route 2,
Kings Mountain, and the promo
tion of patrolman M. M. Hunter
to sergeant.
Z
s was
not reported by Bauee.
I
|Diive! Hurt
I In Accident
are Kings Mountain teachers.
Mrs. Mauney has been active in
the Red Cross organization,
■among other local interests.
'Now in its eighth year,
Outslanding Young Women
the
pro-
Eastside Sets
Gospel Sing
ciated ^with virtually every imajor
civic effort in Gastonia since
1955, when he moved from Char
lotte; as president of the Cham
ber of CommeTcti and YMiCA,
chairman of the Top (Manage
ment Advisory Council to the In
dustrial Management club, and
chairman of the industrial divers
ification commission. He is a
ruling El<#eff of Gastonia’s First
Presbyterian church, a Rotarian,
and director of 'Public Services
Company of North Carolina. He
and his wife are parents of three
sons, all doctors.
can help xqy save ii
electricity^
ipin
lur
foi’j
Jut
Vili
of
'Mis
Grc
N
Jc
G
An All-'Night Gospel Sing will
gram rocognizes young women be- held Saturday evening begin-
Mrs. Patterson
! City police investigated four
5 traffic aocidents during the pa.st
( week, two resulting in minor in-
' juriea.
tween the ages of 21 and 35 for
their contributions to the better
ment of their communities, pro
fessions and country.
at Eastside
Blacksburg,
Sue Blanon Huffstetler, 27, of
Paw Creek, N. C., was treated for
injuries at McGill Clinic follow
ing an accident Thursday on
East King Street.
ning at 7:00 p.m.
Baptist church in
South Carolina.
Featured groups will
More than 6,000 young women Hamptons of Blacksburg. S C,
- the Songsmen of Lancaster, S. C.
and the Calvary Quartet of Spar
tanburg, S. C.
be the
are nominated annually as Out
standing Young Women of Amer
ica by civic Organizations,
churches and college alumni as
sociations throughout the coun-
try. Complete biographical
sketches of all nominees are fea
tured in the annual awards pub-
Young
- According to reports filed by in
vestigating officer David Corn,
' iihe Hu'flstetler car stopped for a
traffic light and was hit in the lication, "Outstanding
rea«r by a car driven by Thomas Women of America.
James Smith, 26, of Grover. Dam
age to the Huffstctlcr car wa.-i
estimated at $100 amf damage
to Smith’s car was listed at $800.
Check Reveals
“No Shortage*
ian Service at Central Methodist
church, she was also a former
organist and former teacher df
the Men's Bible Class. Her wed
ding to Mr. Patterson more than
50 years ago was the first wed
ding ceremony performed in the
original church of which she was
a charter member.
f e
♦
I
Electrical Supt. Earle Turby-
fill said yesterday that the Lin-
wood section of the city is re
ceiving the proper amount of
The women included in the power and that he has made reg-
1972 edition are now in competi- ular checks on a newly installed
tion for further state and na- voltage regulator.
Sihe was a co-founder and char
ter member of the Woman’s club
and long active in the Thursday
Afternoon Book cluib.
'Rev. Paschal Waugh officiated
at her final rites.
Active pallbearers were John
tional awards. This fall, fifty of He made the reply to a ques-
A 10:10 p.m. wreck Friday re- them one irom each state will tion by Mrs. Nancy Wiggins, of T.rrv Ha.mri^k t
suited in damage to a city street be named as their state’s Out- Ellenwood Drive, who told the ^
sign. Mrs. Dora Hendren Whitley, standing Young Woman of the city com'mission Monday night
25. of 614 Temple Street told olf- Year. From the fifty state win- that “from dinnertime until after Interment was in Mountain
icer Johnny Belk that she tried ners. the national ten Oulstand- supper” the picture in her tele- Rest cemetery,
to dodge a dog and ran oft the ing Young Women of America for vision set is weak.-
Sizzling summer heat
causes you to use more elec
tricity for air conditioning. But
don't waste it; use it efficient
ly by following these simple
hints.
Your unit will run more effi
ciently, and the cooled air will
circulate better.
Give your range
a rest
'N
dan
Noi
pla
Frt
Mr;
ton
1
Sal
one
EWj
dot
road. Damage to her car was 1972 will be selected,
listed at $10 and damage to the
sign was estimated at 1^2.50.
The Outstanding Y'oung Women
of American program was con-
■Merle Pittman Shipman, 47, of ceived -and is today guided-^-by
$04 Rhodes Avenue, was treated leaders of the nation’s major
at Kings Mountain Hospital fol- women's organizations. Serving
lowing a 3:58 p.m. wreck Friday un the program's board of ad-
on East King Street.
'Mr, Turbyfill said there is no
lack of electrical power in that
area.
Beam Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The 48th annual reunion
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Madge Warllck, Mrs. Doro
thy Etheridge, Mrs. John C.
Smathers, all of Kings Mountain, .
Chapel Hill. Also surviving are
six grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Keep your cool
indoors
of
visors are the national presidents descendants of John Teeter
of women s clubs, headed by Mrs. ...m
According to officer Richard Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary
Belt’s report, the Shipman ear president of the Ceneral Federa- Anof^f Xh
riowed down for traffic: and wa.s lion of Women's Clubs. ^ftn
struck in the rear by a car driv- The program ^11 begin at the
cn by Theodore Allen Powell, 47, November, the 1972 church at 11 ©clock, with pic-
of Shelby. Damage tq the Ship- “Outstanding Young Women lunch on the grounds a’fter
man car -was listed at $300 and America” will be pubiisiied,
damage to the Powell car $400. "^^e volume, to be distributed na
tionally as a reference publica-
A tw’o-car accident at the in- tion, wil! include special intro-
^rsection of North Cansler and ductoi*y messages by U. S. Rep.
West Davidson Saturd>y at 2:15 Martha Griffiths (D-Mich.) and
SERMON TOPIC
the service.
Al! members of the John Teet
er Beam clan are invited to at
tend and bring -. picnic lunch.
‘Personal Judgement” will be
the sermon topic of Dr. Paul
Auslej^ at Sunday niorning wor-
jahip services at 11 o’clock Sun
day at First Presbyterian
church.
Set your thermostat to the
highest comfortable tempera
ture. For most people, it's
about 76° to 78°. Each degree
lower will add about 8% to
your air conditioning cost.
Windows and outside
doors should be kept closed
when your air conditioning is
on, to keep cool air from es
caping outdoors.
inside your home.
Avoid using
your oven
and surface
units any
more than
you hove to.
Cooking
hot meals
adds heal
and moisture
gar
mu
iwil
7
‘in
ma
gre
L>
1<‘n
Control the heat
producers
Keep filters clean
Turn off
the sun
DISCHARGED
p.m. resulted in over $1,000 dam
age.
Amy Vanderbilt,
leading etiquette
the nation’s
authority.
Officer iL. D. Beattie reported
that a car driven by Katherine
Ervin Hardy, 18, of 103 Davidson
Street, was making a left turn
orfto Cansler when it was struck
in the rear by a car driven by
Patricia Ann Barnes, 23, of 315
Ellis Street. The Hardy car dam
age was estimated at $5.50 and
damage to the Barnes car was
listed at $525.
Coker
Tindall Exhibits
Large Tomato
A. U. Tindall, who has been
growing big tomatoes in his vege
table garden since retirement in
1962, boasts a one and three-
fourths pound one from his three
Ities were notifieef. When King
spotted the>c ar Sunday, 'Blood
hounds and about 20 police offi* Mexican plant.
L'ors began searching ihe J5-acre Tindall is well known
w^oodcxl area. * vegetable farmer and his
speciality tomatoes.
According to police, the bU^tid- Mr. Tindall displayed the large
houfvls lost Coker’s traif ‘Behind tomato Tuesday. •
Kings Mountain High School
'Mrs. Linda tSewart Grigg,
wife of Dewey Grigg, was dis
charged Tuesday from Oeve-
land Memoriaf hospital after
undergoing gall bladded surg
ery nine days ago. Mrs. Grig^g
Is employed in the offices of X
Mills.
IPlutI
t
Close
blinds,
shades and
drapes on
the sunny
Turn off
heat-produc
ing lights,
irons,
TV sets
and other
appliances
when not
really needed.
an
stc
Jai
CTi
C'n
COL
I
An
roi
di’t
<
nel
iMc
an(
iMc
elc
Kii
hri
Pe
■th<
iM(
isb
wl
•a ]
Kt'
Clean or replace air condi
tioner filters once a month.
side of your home, to keep
out the sun's hot rays.
These simple suggestions
Will help you use your air con
ditioning wisely. ..and reduce
your use of electricity.
th<
TRANSFERRED
MiSfl Bessie Bumgardner, hos
pitalized for several weeks at
Kingg \fountain hospital with
1^ injuries, has been transferr
ed to Charlotte Memorial hos
pital where she is in Room 6637.
Duke Power
Making life a little better