^es I* of nber of occur U avollng rt and •clous." THE TUESDAY EDTHON VOL. 88 NO. 48 TUKBDAT, MAY 81, ItTI kiriG9 NOUMTWri MIRROR-H€Rt\LD 15' HA Schedules Final Inspection On New Units The Kings Mountain Housing Authority has scheduled the final Inspection for the 40 elderly housing units, llie Inspection date Is June Tth. The remaining family units are tentatively scheduled for June 21. According to officers of Kings Mountain Housing Authority, the construction at these units has presented no more pnfolems than could be expected, however, the most difficult problem has been selecting 40 tenants out of a list of 148. These selections have been made after much screening of records and considering a list of criteria. The primary criteria In general Is need and financial solvency: Need, a 78 year old widow of four years living alone in the rented old home place with no plumbing. In January she fell while carrying water from a neighbor's house and fractured her leg. Need, an 88 year old vet. of WWI can no longer cook for his 88 year old wife, wants a place he can take care Diplomas Awarded Tonight EAOUE 800DT BONOBUD - BaBto IcMt IMe McDaniel Is flanked by his parents, BIr.aadBIrs. JoeH. McDsnIel, as he was awarded Scooting’s highest honor last week at fli. MaMhew*s Lnlhevaa Ohnreh Ooart at Honor. In backgromd, left, are Soootnisster Tommy King and Assistant Scoutmaster Wayne Putnam. 'McDaniel Earns Eagle Scout Rank Court of Honor was held Tuesday night at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church to award Ertc Shannon McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. McDaniel, the highest scouting rank, the Eagle. The award was presented by Rev. Robert Allen, pastor of St. Mat thew’s Lutheran Church. Also making other presentations were Scotmaster Tommy King and Asst. Scoutmaster Wayne Putnam, presenting year pins to Scouts Mike Cornwell, four years; Mark Brooks, four years; Ralph Bumgardner, six years; Eric McDaniel, six years, and Jimmy Bumgardner, two years. I i Free Tax Adjustment H A R Block, the nation’s largest tax preparatlan firm, la offering a flv.e service to more than one million taxpayers who will benefit from the newly enacted tax revision bill Just signed by President Carter, ac cording to Tracy Streater, Manager for H A R Block In Kings Mountain. As a public service, the tax people at H A R Block at 1B12 S. York St. Gastonia or 402 S. Lafayette St. ‘ ^ Shelby, will help taxpayers amend their 1978 tax returns In order to claim the refund for which they may now qualify under flie new tax law. If taxpayers were paid for the time lost from their Jobs last year due to Illness or Injury, received a disability pension, or If the tax payers were 88 or older on or before January 1,1977, they may qualify for the benefits of this change In tax law. To find out, taxpayers should call 884-8701 (Gastonia) or 487-8128 (Shelby) or bring their 1978 tax return with them to H A R Block, who will help them fill out their amended tax return free of charge. There la no obligation, and the taxpayer does not have to be a Block customer, Streater said. Editries Due June 8 Entries for the BrtM Blckley Golf Benefit must be received by Wed., June 8 In order for eligibility In the Sat., June 11 tournament at the Kings Mountain Country Club. All profits from this tournament • wlU be donated to the Brian Blckley Fund at the First Union National Bank of Kings Mountain. The tournament Is open to the public and men and women golfers are urged to parUclpate. The format for the tourney will be the Calloway flighted system In which everyone has an equal chance to be a winner. The toumsunsnt committee also urges all entries to Indicate whether or not they have a goU cart they can supply or will they wish one from the chib. Numerous prises will be awarded such as merchandise, golf balls, and equipment Prises will be awarded for low score, high score, low total putts, high total putts, longest drive on number 2, shortest drive on number 1, closest to the hole on all par 8’s and many others. In order to enter, each person must contribute $20 or more. This donation Includes green fee and refreshments (sandwiches and drinks.) Send entry fee along with com pleted entry form. Entries must be received before Wad., June 8. Submission of entry fee automatically qualifies you for the tournament. AH participants are to report to Kings Mountain Country Club at 9 a. m. Sat., June U and check In at the scorer’s tent for a shotgun start beginning at 9:80 a. m. Scouts receiving merit badges and ranks were Mark Brooks, Life Scout and Citizenship In World, Sports; Jim Bumgardner, Star Scout and American Heritage; The troop Itself was the recipient of the 1977 National Honor Unit which was shown to guests by Scoutmaster Tommy King, who had high praise for Eric McDaniel and the other boys present tor awards ceremony. Ek'lc McDaniel Is also a member of k'le KL.gtt Mountain Rescue Squad, Instructor In CPR, a Schl jld Scout Reservation staff member and In the Fall will attend Spartanburg Methodist College. Trinity Day Graduates 19 Nineteen students were graduated from Trinity Episcopal Day School last Thursday In 7 p. m. services. The graduates Include Stawan Bhatt, Paul and Peter Chen, Donna Edgerton, Andrew and Spencer Fowler, Christopher Goforth, Darlan Hager, Christopher Henson, Betsy Lavender, Germaine Mc- Cluney, Christopher and Chadwick Plonk, Kevin Randall, Christopher Robbins, Wendy Sisk, Lstrry Dean Slycord in, James Thompson and Casey Wiggins. Father Morgan Gardner presided in the chapel. The students presented a 80-mlnute musical program prior to graduation exercises. Diplomas will be awarded to 240 KMSHS graduating senior's In commencement exercises Tuesday (tonight) at 8 p. m. in John Gamble Memcadal Foofoall Stadium. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. C. George Sherrill, pastor of Grace United Methodist (Jhurch, Sunday night In B. N. Auditorium on the campus of Kings Mountain Senior High School. Senior Class officers will lead the finals exercises which will open with the processional march, "Pomp and Circumstance” by the KMJH School Ninth Grade Band. Robin Celeste Clears will give the iBvosattoB and Ksvla WaadsU Allison will present Class President Mldiael Ira Bumgarner who will give the welcome. The Senior Choir wlU sing "I’U Walk With God” by Brodszky and "Parting Blessing” by WUhams. SPO President Wesley Narron will present members of Class of 1977 who will receive diplomas from Principal Forrest Wheeler, assisted by Schools Supt. Donald D. Jones and Chief Mar Aal John David Reed. Jcdin Maurice Gamble, class treasure, will make formal presentation of the class gift which will be accepted by P. A. Francis, representing Kings Mountain Board of EducadotL Singing of the school song will the itn I STUDENT BMPLOTB OF TEAR - SeeM right. Is oongratnlated by taoolty advisor Blyers T. Ibmfaright after be was honored as Stndent Employe of the Year at KMSHS ICT, DE and Offloe Praotloe Inn- dieon last week. I. i ENTEYFOBM Name Address Phone No._ Playing partner prefersnoe (If you have one) Please enclose check or money order In the amount of |80 or more made out to Brian Blckley Benefit Tournament and mall to Box 1082, Kings Mtn., N. C. 28088. An entries must be received by Wed., June 8. KKl KIVKS i>I.AQUK - Myers T. liambright. facuUy Year by members of K T. IlK. and Office Practice advisor, presents Jim J. Dickey, superintendent of organisations at Kings Mountain Senior Iligb Schooi at the Neisco, Inc. with a plaque naming him Kmployer of The annual luncheon. of her. These examples are extreme but true and are followed by many hardship cases. Solvency, contrary to common belief, financial solvency Is maintained by the Authority. This requires from time to tlnM the assignment of a person who has an Income approaching the maximum of $8,600 per year. "We truly hope those who have not been assigned will understsind and keep the faith," said Executive Director Tom Harpen. Hopefully an open house can be held June 8. A firm date wlU be announced later. Services WiUBe Relocated A table of organization adopted Monday night by the city board of commissioners has subsequently relocated several services of city government. A1 Moretz, city engineer, and his secretary, Betty Clark, are now located In Room Three (basement of City HaU) site of the Codes Department, Building Inspector Office and Engineering Depart ment. All permits for Moss Lake are available In this office from Mrs. CSark. The personnel committee of- flelally named Moretz head of the •nglneerlng department and direct the codes office and that the com munity development block grant program be assigned to the mayor’s office. Moretz has previously been handling the engineering and codes Jobs along with the community development program. Miss Joyce Blser has Joined Mrs. Katie WUkes as secretary to the CD program In the Mayor’s office and Joe Ann McDaniel hu moved to the public works office as secretary to the newly-hired Public Works Supt. Edward Dwyer. Their quarters Is located In a trailer on City St. Dickey, Wadell Honored Jim J. Dickey, superintendent of Neisco, Inc., was tapped as "Em ployer of the Year" and Scott Wadell was Uqiped as ’‘Student Employe of the Year” at the annual luncheon Weifeiesday of ICT, DE and Office Occupations Classes of Kings Mountain Schools. Both Dickey and WadeU were presented handsome engraved plaques by Myers T. Hambright, faculty advisor, as student em- ployers from local Industry and business were recognised with certificates. Fried chicken and country style steak with all the trimmings was served at Kings Mountain Iim In the private dining room made festive with the emblems of the school organizations: Distributive Educa tion, Industrial Cooperative Training and Office Occupations. Scott WaddeU, ICT President, was master of ceremonies and other students on the program were Myra Barnette of ICT who gave the In vocation, Tammy Blanton, Future Business Leaders President who gave the welcome, Julie Durham, of DECA, who Introduced guests, Janice Elliott who presented In dustrial representatives, Jane Osmpbell of DECA who Introduced employers and students associated In this program, and Donna Leach, . of Office Practice, who recognised i students and their employers from offices In the area. Response to the welcome was made by Ron Tmnpklns, executive of Eaton Ooiporatlon.