Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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KlNUi Mv/uniAin miuh UiMLS i t. am ? rtciuxuu aoove is tne girt* Dastcetoail twim. both raxsity and "B", ol Kings Mountain high school. The lassies are tutored by All-American Football Player Art Welner. former University oi North Carolina ace who is now a member ol the DeHart Trucking Co.. semi-pro cage team of Hickory along with his coaching duties here. The squads are. left to right front. Anne Dllling. Geraldine Barnett Gertie Jenkins, Rachael Jolly, Evelyn Cline, Janelle Medlin and Joan Ulanton; back row, Nora Jane Deese. Wllma Walker. Pat Davis. Shirley Falls. Marcelene Spalte. Jane Ormand and Betty Conner. Misses Cline and Walker are the only 12th graders on the squads. (Photo by Carlisle Studio.) Mauney To Attend Lutheran Session PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ? Aubrey Mauney, Kings Mountain cot torn manufacturer, will represent the United Lutheran Church in A merica, at the North American Lay Conference to bo held at the Hole! StaUer, Bufalo, N, Y , Feb. 21-24. Mr. Mauney was named by the ULCA Executive Board a long with 20 other delegates. The conference, which will use as Its theme, 'The Christian and His Daily Work," is being spon sored by the Department of the Church and Economic Life of the National Council of Churches. Mr. Mauney Is active In the Brotherhood, men's auxiliary of the ULCA. To discover how Christians should make decisions in-Tcla-. tlonship to their occupations; to { see more clearly the value of dally work as Christian vocation; 'and to learn what the Church can do to help Christian make their dally work a demonstra-, tlon of their Christian witness; these are the conference objec tives. U. S. Defense Bonds are good for the citizen and good lor the nation. P f of Men For Spring. For Bargains ..Shop er s Men's New '52 Spring Suits All New Patterns! ? * *.'"?? ' " New Spring 52 CURLEE SUITS Arriving DailY MEN'S MEN'S NEW Sport Coats Patterns. Solids S19.95 to S27.50 BOYS' fancies. SoV-ds j\.qe 6 to 1^ 97c to SiW T-shirts Solids, patterns Values to S2.95 S1.49 ME 'S T-SHIRTS ? Full Combed Yarn ? Reinforced Pockets ? All colors KEETER Q7 _ SPECIAL. i/iC Men's Sbott-Sl^Td ; ? <ects ? Imyer ? Solids tr.nc.o- . ? ReO^larlY 52.^5 \ / 1 I t \ I v V ? i 3 \ T*> V -* . MEN'S NEW SLACKS Now For Spring S5.95 to S8.95 i' P ! ' 38jj V ; Wings Long ? Sleeved Sport Shirts ? New Spread Collars ? All New Spring Shades S3.95 BOYS' NEW SLACKS New Style Pockets Sizes 8-18 S5.95 BOYS' LONG SLEEVED ALL NEW PATTERNSl SPORT SHIRTS $1.69 and S1.98 Keeter's i mil SOCIAL SECURITY By Laola M. Brnily, PHld bp Costonla Social 8*caittr Offlc* (A mimwhtflu U Um Social Imh> l?T Admlslatratloa la la Xlngi Moun ted* oa xacb flnt and third WmSom <?11 at II a. n. at Ctlf Ball.) Four and one-half million peo ple who work for themselves have Immediate reporting respon sibilities under social security. Their first report of social securi ty tax on their own earnings must be made by March 15. Most self employed have been covered since January 1, 1951, although many did not realize it. Since coverage was compulsory and automatic, no action at that time was neces sary. The covered group includes storekeepers, jobbers, wholesal ers, and contractors. It also in cludes independent tradesmen such as plumbers, painters, and electrical contractors. Some pro fessional grqups such as authors, musicians, nurses, and artists are covered. If such a business is ope rated as a partnership rather than as a sole proprietorship, each partner is considered self employed; Farm operators are not cover ed. Neither are members of cer tain specified professions: doc tors, dentists, lawyers, osteo paths, veterinarians, chiroprac tors, naturopaths, optometrists, Christian Science practitioners, architects, accountants, funeral directors, and professional engin eers. Each covered Individual must make a social security tax report to the collector of Internal reve nue if he has $400, or over, net In come during the year. The report 1 will include only the first $3600 of net income. This report Will be made on Schedule C a part of his 1951 Federal income tax form. If an individual who is self-em ployed has also earned wages working for someone else, he re ports the difference between his wages and $3600. If his wages for the other employer equals or ex ceeds $3600, he need make no self employrnent social security tax report. The amount of the tax is 2M% ol his net income. It may be as iittie as $9; it may be as much as $81. Net income tor social security tax .purposes does not include; rentals from real estate, divi dends and interest on stocky and bonds, and gain from sale or ex change of a capital asset. The reporting Hself is extreme ly simple. Simply transfer the net Income from Form 1040 (income tax return) to the attachment to Schedule C (schedule of profit or loss). The collector of internal revenue furnishes both of these forms. Each Individual must have a social security number when the time comes to file. Many will al ready have cards they needed when working for others. If he has a card and lo&t it. he should apply at once at the nearest So cial Security Administration of fice for a duplicate. He will be is sued a new card with his old number. A person who has never had a social security card should take immediate steps to obtain one. Form SS-5 (Application for Social Security Account Number) may be found at any post of floe, internal revenue office or social security field office. A representative . of the Gas tonia Social Security Office visits the City Hall In Kings Mountain at 10:00 a. m. on the first and third .Wednesday mornings of each month and Will be glad to answer questions about social- se curity matters. Savings Bonds Sales Totaled $75,524.00 Sales of Series E. F and G Sav ings Bonds in Cleveland County for the month of January totaled $75,524.00, of this amount $58, 50.00 was in Series E Bonds; $3, 744.00 was in F Bonds; ana $13, 100.00 In Series G Bonds. The sales announcement was made today by County Savings Bond Chairman, Geo. Blanton based on the monthly sales report from Al. lison James, State' Director of U. S. Savings Bonds in Greensbor*o. Mr. Blanton said that during a nation-wide school savings drive from November 15 through Jan uary 31, North Carolina almost doubled its assigned quota of 75 new school savings program in stallations. The latest count shows that 145 additional North Carolina schools have tied in with the defense effort and are teach ing thrift and saving. Mountaineers Check Cliffside 60-44 To Maintain Hot Second Spot Pace i A _ ' - ' Coach Don Parker's Kings Mountain high school cagers stayed in the running for West ern AA conference runner-up honors Tuesday night at Cliff side, downing the Cliffside boys 60 to 44 while the girls were los ing their 12th contest by 71-46. The Mountaineers have won nine of 13 loop starts to date. Shelby, Lenoir and Cherryville also have four defeats on their records and Newton -Conover is also thought to have four losses. Kings Mountain journeys to Cherryville Friday night, meets Newton Conover here. Tuesday and Shelby here on February 29 in remaining games on the schedule. ? Forward Johnny Kiser hit. 9 field goals and 9 charity tosses BOYS KINGS MOUNTAIN (60) flayer* Pos. G. FG TP P>" PTM v Maf.cA Mautfr}- - 1 ? ?> ? ^ . ,i ?' y. ?? ^ ^ ? Vf U' < ' ' U ,,t lit* \? V .? I : I ? V ' k! X)' i) 0 . ,.Ai la.i . i ? . .fli .V. ? V J?)rt i ? i - j i ?."burns i'umtor, ? - .3 -i i jiin Mimncti. a ? l> ?j 4 ? ?tiU Kuvh If ' ' *' * 4 ? i . TOTALS 21 16 80 01 iS CLIFFSIDE (44) If**. G FG fTP ,PF FTM .< Jikii, . ? i _ ? i w ...? ?? U- Jx.'l L * * -> L U i j ? *?./ \\ J* k ' i. ' -i > i i? k> 1> i ? jiui, i ?. u v ?> : l uaUl?? i- O %> J .-V t ui?gl. . <.? l . i o i?um>vy, c ? * ' L ? u f'AsVi. C" j i *-? U U . 1 ; i. 1? . u ~ ? .?> .. y o, j> u t# TOT ACS U 16 44 27 21 Scoro by Pfilods 1 2 3-4 Total ruiijis .Vit/uin'iiia , '.i i.? i.i ? ,'tiO t?. I* 4* *44 OlficiQis MutCl lix> ptfv, Sxxircl 2fir\K. GIRLS i KINGS MOUNTAIN (47) ' Players Pot. G FG TP PF FTM Shirley Falls. i r o 20 O ? Nora Jane Deesc. t 2 1 5 0 1 Kveiyrv Cltne, ( u . 003 U Grraldlne Harnett. : .i o t> a 1 Gertie .tanking. I ? 1 15 2' 2 Anile Dining, f j 1 1 i> O WHma Walker. g :s Pat Davis. g 1 Jan el I Mt'diln, k a Betty Conner. * ' ' 2 Jane Ormand. g <i Marcelcne Spake 4 0 Joan Blantun. g 1 TOTALS 1* J 47 It t> , CUTFSIDE (71) Play?" Po?. G TG TP PF FTM j Betty Greene, f .s *7 ii 0 2 Betiy Fi?rt>t-*. f ft I 1:1 J 2 B<-tty t?ll. t ).l 6X1 ? 6 Patty Ingram, f 113 0 1 Hazel HolUrlaw. f 0 0 0 0 0 Shtrtey HumpnnY^ { 0 0 0 0 0 Ray Creene, t 0 0 0 0 0 Joan Scruggs. ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 GaU Palls, g 3 Doris Greene, g 3 ? Catherine Klrby, g 4 ? Carolyn Monroe, g 1 Pat G-eene. g 0 Sara Scruggs g 0 TOTALS M 15 71 IS II ?eora by Pe.lods _ I I I 4 T^tol Kin** Mountain 8 8"l5 18 : H 01 Iff side 11 U ? 33 71 , Technical Fouls r Medlln X HoltceUw, G. 1 Falls. Officials Scorer N?tl SaraMy. ?%. .. >'V '" i-''' '?-* ;V; . t j take . game scoring honors Tuesday with 27 points. Kings Mountain jumped off to a dou ble-lead (18-9) at the end of the first quarter and at th? half were in front by 32-18. Both teams were inaccurate from the foul line, Kings Moun tain missing 15 of 31 for 51,6 per cent and Cliffside missing 21 of 37 for a 43.2 mark. The Kings Mountain lassies trailed by three points (8-11) at the quarter but dropped back seven more by the half to trail 17-27. The winners out-blitzed the locals 44-30 in the second half to win going away.' MORS ABOUT Much Excitement Continued From Page One Police testified that Mrs. Peter son had attempted to visit her husband at city Jail on last Thurs day and at the time had concealed on her person a 32 calibre pistol, fully loaded. She was arrested and charged with illegally carry ing the weapon. Mr. Peterson had already been released on bond. Her husband had been arrested by Kings Mountain police on Feb ruary 13 on warrant from the Blacksburg, S. C., police depart ment on a charge of assault on a female, to wit, Mrs. Peterson. Judge Harrill sentenced Mrs. Peterson to 30 days, suspended on payment of a fine of $50 and court costs. John J. Mahoney, of Shelby, defense attorney, gave no tice of appeal and Mrs. Peterson was -placed under $100 appear ance bond for trial in Superior court. Less than ten minutes after the appeal was flkd, the ruckus be gan outside the courtroom. Other cases included: J. K. Rippy, charged with non support, requested a jury trial. Hlllard Hunter, charged with Il legal possession o| non-tax-paid whiskey for beverage purposes, was taxed with the costs. One defendant was found guil ty of public drunkenness and paid the costs. Benjamin Clinton, charged with driving under Influence of alcoholic beverages, was given a 60-day sentence suspended upon the fine of $100 and costs. W. Fal son Barnes, defense attorney, gave notice of appeal to Superior Court Clinton was placed under $200 bond. Garfield RoySter, charged with simple assault, paid the costs. . The cases against Keli. C. Boney, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, drunk driving, carrying con cealed weapon and use of prof anl ty, were continued! ruary 25th term oij recommendation o I Horace Kennedy of The count agi charged with opei chines, was cont February 25th te< A good resolution for 11 952: to spend wisely an<fi save al| you can In Defense Bone until the Feb court on the attorney, lby. Piui Byers, iting slot ma ued until the of Jxmrt ICE ' N? The County Hoard of Education will sell at 2:00| o'clock p. m. Mon day, March 3, [1952 at the Court House in Shelby the. following public School J properties: "Earl Negro School'* and "Gold Mine School". | All bids on <the above stand open for a period nf 10 days sub ject to raise. The Baud reserves the right to reject why and all bids. . / J. H. Grigg, Secretary f-21 . . Heart disease is the bigger killer than cancer, acci dents, pneumonia, and tuberculosis combind. Funds are needed primarily for research to develope im proved methods of prevention and treatment of the many forms of heart disease. MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO THE Kings Mountain Heart Fund Committee George Houser. Chairman Humes Houston, Co-Chairman This message presented by Superior Stone Company Neisler Mills. Inc. Herald Publishing House Stride into Spring, handsomely out fitted in the latest fashion at low prices you'll especially appreciate when you see. and wear these New Models for 1952! Wools and gabardines in lovely pastels, checks, solids. Sizes IP to All the new Spring Shades in Shan tung and Sheen Gabardine. Pastel plaids, checks, solids. Sizes 10 to 24 1/2. Spring Suit and Topper Time
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1952, edition 1
8
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