FINAL CLEARANCE
MENS SUITS
Group No. 1
Dacron & Rayons
Longs & Regs.
29.95 Values
Group No. 2
Dacron & Wools
Dacron & Cottons
Values To 39.95
$2?
Group No. 3
Griflon
Dacron & Wools
65.00 Values
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Seersucker Stripes & Poplins
20.00 Values
NOW
25.00 Values
NOW
$12.99
SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS
OF LADIES' AND CHIL
DREN'S SHOES
BOYS* WASHABLE
DIESS PANTS
and
COTTON TWILL
PANTS
VALUES TO 4.00
$2
24 Boys'
Sport COATS
Regs.-Slims-Huskies
Sizes Up To 18
VALUES TO 12.99
$5
AU Men's
SPORT
SHIRTS
VALUES TO 5.00
NOW
$2
PRIZE CATCHC — S/Sgt. Tat**
Pennington. *on of Mr. and
Mr*. Frank Pennington. U pic
tured above with the prize
catch he made at the opening
cf Rod & Cun Club Lake in
Braccone, France. The Kings
Mountain serviceman is heme
from France after three yean
service duty. A veteran of 11
yean in the Army, he and his
wife and four children expect
to visit here and with mla
fives in Spartanburg. S. C He
reports for duty in Aberdeen.
Md.
Mis. Cuny's
Brothei Passes
/ Funeral rites for J. W- Shep- ]
herd of Lincolnton. brother of
Mrs. Inez Curry of Kings Moun
tain. will be held Thursday at
3:3!) p.m. from Long Shoals Bap
tist church in Lincoln county with
I burial in Crouse Baptist church
i cemetery.
Mr. Shepherd died at 6 a.m.
Tuesday in Charlotte Mercy hos
pital.
Other survivors include his
wife; his mother; two brothers
and four other sisters.
Pre-Season Band
Drills Start Monday
The Kings Mountain high
school hand begins pre-season
drills for the full marching sea
son on Monday at 6 p.m. in the
band room of the high school.
Director Joe C. Hodden says
the early drills are necessary to
train new members in the fun
damentals of drilling, to learn
new music, issue uniforms and
begin training for the first
football showing.
Mr. lieddrn asks that all
members he present and to no
tify their fellow bandsmen.
BAKER IMPROVING
Dr. L. P Baker. Kings Moun
tain dentist, hospitalized for
a kidney ailment last week.
Wednesday was reported im
proving by members of his
family.
A Guide to the Point of Sole
Our local stores are the display rooms ami ware
houses for the world’s finest products. Efficient
banking, insurance, real estate and other business
sen ices .ire also available to the people in our
community. The readers of this newspaper find
our advertising columns a «k*i>endable guide to
the point of sale—a useful source for up-to-date
news and information about these goods and
services.
In order that advertising expenditures may be
made with us on the basis of known values, as
required for any sound business investment. Ibis
newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau
of Circulations.
Every advertiser should know about A B C.
The Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit asso
ciation of 3.450 publishers, advertisers and ad
vertising agencies. Working together, these buy
ers and sellers of advertising establish standards
for paid circulation, rules and methods for audit
ins and renting the circulations of newspapers
and periodicals.
At regular intervals one ol the Bureau s large
staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us
to make a thorough audit of our circulation
records. The FACTS established by his audit are
published by the Bureau in A.B.C. reports which
are availabie to you, our advertisers. These re
|x»rts tell you how much circulation we have^
where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS
essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver
tismg. Ask us for a copy of our A.B.C, report.
— MORE ABOUT —
Tax Appvaisals
Continued From /'■<</» I
iel's point was that the county
government has sole responsihili
ty for valuing property for tax
purposes in conform in.witn
state law. In other words, a city
copies on its tax books the iden
tical valuations found on (hi
county tax books.
County Tax Supervisor Max
Hamrick said Monday that, while
complaints are being voiced, the
volume has not been great, lie al
so noted that citizens who feel
they have* legitimate complaints
should visit his office and make
the complaint formal through
filling out a blank form availa
ble for that purpose. He added,
"And we have pwple to help pre
pare the complaints."
Once a formal complaint has
been filed, he added, a hearing
will be sohiHluled by the c.immis
sion. if possible at the conveni
ence of the taxpayer. Should a
person not be able to attend the
scheduled hearing, he'll he heard
at a future time.
“The door won’t in* closed to
anyone." Mr. Hamrick added.
Should a taxpayer note a <-om
nutation or mathematical error,
it will be corrected by the tax su
pervisor. when called to his at
tention. In other words, a hearing
with the board won’t be necess
ary.
As noted in the notice of valu
ation. any taxpayer may examine
his own or any other appraisal on
file.
One Kings Mountain citizen re
ported he found one lot more
than trebled in taxable value, two
others more than doubled
Another citizen laughed that
City License Tax
Purchases $4907
Privilege license sales for 1964- |
65 total's! $4,907.25 Wednesd*y.
City Clerk Joe McDaniel. Jr.. re
ported.
The total is within about
of anticipated revenue from this
tax.
Penalty of five per cent per
month on late payees applied
Monday.
Only a few firms have failed to
buy licenses, the Clerk said, with
in remainder of the anticipated
ievenue to accrue from transients
and from new firms opening dur
ing the year.
Choir To Sing
At Kiwanis Club
The Men's Choir of First Bap
tist church will present a pro
gram of sacred music as high
light of a religious program
Thursday night of the Kings
Mountain Kiwanis clu'».
The civic club meets at 6:45 p.
m. at the Woman's club.
Allen Jolly, minister of music
ami education at First Baptist
church, will lead the program.
Mrs. F. R. McCurdy will aecom
pany the 20-voice choir at the
piano.
the taxable value of a group of
residential lots he owns are val
ued at more than his recent sell
ing price, but he doesn't plan to
complain.
ChMvItoden Plan
Bake Sale Saturday
Kings Mountain high school
(heci loaders will sponsor a
bake sale Saturday morning be
ginning at 9 a.m. in front of
Bulk's Department Store.
All proceeds will he used to
purchase new uniforms for the
cheer leaders
Co-chairman of the project
are Teresa McDaniel (phone
739 .1909 and Beverly Willis
phone 739-2302*.
DUBOSE ILL
Rev. Marion DtiB*»se. pastor
of Kings Mountain Baptist
church, suffered a heart attack
Wednesday morning and i« a
patient at Kings Mountain
hospital.
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens club will
not meet this Friday but will
meet later in the month, a
spokesman for the duh said
this week.
Mn. Ho***
Brother Pa**5 «
?oU*t- 7 ' n o plonk. Sr., o!
oi Mrs Joh wefC YxeM Sun
Kings Mount. ^ Methodist
sjrrjsr——
her. Friday alter
Mr Foust died >r * „lth
M i Mn ot declining health,
several >ea • include his
Other survivor. m<lu
wile; - Mi^rnice
two o*y* and Mrs. C.
, Foust °* l,7T-reensboro and »ev
vV Smith of «reen»««
en grandchildren^
to nu. ol
Shelby. wllldel ^ Kings
Sunday mBa0|t*t church, it
Mountain B*pth 1 p. F.
SStASIr 5 ii.
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