■ W \ 966 luar- onal Na- llow- 5 up n as utcs. Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits * 8,008 Wountcfn '• a»rl»«>d Horn lUng* Mounlain city dlteetory eensu*. The dty UmiU Ugure 1> from the Uoitea Stolee eeiuu. ol 1380. VOL 77 No. 6 Kings Mountain's Relialble Newspaper Pages Today Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, February 10, 1966 -IT Seventy-Seventh Year PRICE TEN CENTS \ Bond Allen Is k His Fifth Term Judge Falls, Sheriff Allen M jAie Hunning if#' ’“i”'' GAIUJAGE REMOVAL MOBILIZED — While it has been many years since the garbage wagons were muls-poweri'l, the work of emptying garbage and other trash hos continued to be hard, bacrk-brecking work. The Kings Mountain scmitalion is going modern, os the picture shows. The big plastic container on wheels rolls easily to the garbage truck and dumps quickly. Kings Mountain's first w^ht into service Friday and five more, one for every man on the detaiL are expected momentarily. Collection time is saved and service speeded, says Public Works Superin tendent Grady Yelton, left, and Mayor John Henry Moss, as they get a demonstration from King Roseboro and Paul Glenn. I®':' Auto Inspection Begins Wednesday Wins CONl^ST — Douglas F. Sessoms, son of Mr. end Mrs. Ben F. Sessoms, Jr., of Kingfi ^ountoill, is winner of a local contest on current affai-s spon sored by Time Magazine. Sessems Wins Contest II Douglas B. Sessjms, 15-year- old'^son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Se,3sonis, Jr. of GOf Mauney Ave "nue, is local wmner of Time Magazine's-30th annual cun-ent affairs contest. SessoiTs competed with 110 Kings Mountain studen.a. Larry Eiorto-n and J: C. Wright weu runners-up. Active in student affairs younj Sessoms attend;; St. Mat thew’s Lutheran church. Time’s Current Affairs Test, given this ye.ar to.more than-oni million college and high school students in the U. S. and Canada consists of lOO questions on na tional -and foreign affairs. Alsc included are such categories at business, sports, entertainmeiit, science, religion, literature and the arts_ The test, created lor the Time Education Program—an e.xclusivc classroom servdee of Time maga zine — has been taken by nearly O.OOO.tXX) students since ’ its in ception 30 years ago. Top scorers in each of the ' Continued On fage 8 Jernr McCarter Is Wounded First Lieutenant Jerry McCar ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCarter of Kings Mountahi, .sufftted a foot wdurid’ In aaToTT in Viet N.lm, his parents learm d in a letter from their son tins week. Lt McCarter termed the wound minor, but that an infection had resulted In his being sent to Clark Field, the Philippines, for treatment. He wrote he can now "get ,rry boot on’’ and that he is back on duty as a radarman at Da Nahg ■airbase in South Viet Nam. Lt. McCarter went to Viet Nam in October, after prior special training in Florida and at Clark Field. He is a graduate of Erskino college and was assistant loot- ball coach at E.asley, ^ C., high school before entering the sen/- ice. His wife resides in Pheun.x, Ariz. Ik Stations licensed in Township'^ Six automobile inspection sta tions have been approved ir ...ibor 4 township for the state wirie inspection program startinf :»e.xt Wednesday. The six are Southwell Ford, Victory Chevrolet Company, Jol-. Am.'ico Service and McGill’^ C.S.SO Service, all in Kings Moun tain, Batchler’s Garage in Grov- ■ and Babb’.s Garage on US 7< West. I'he compulsory program is he first since the ill-fated and hart-lived inspection law dur ing the late forties. The ihspectiorT fee is"^$iT5T5. There are six inspection re- 'uiirments: headlights, horn, di- cction signals, brakes, wind- diiold wipers and steering mec hanism. The law becomes compulsory on basis of a motorist’s license j lumber, the last digit being the ietormining factor. Owners of cars with tags end ing in “3” will be required to get inspections not later than March 3,1. Last digit ‘‘4’’ makes April the required inspection deadline. Last digit of "8” would be. Au gust. Under the new inspection law, til vehicles must have ' passed ■he six-requirement test by De- embei* 31. DeadiinesTor individ ual motorists are based on the last digit of 19€6 auto tags. Motorists with the earliest leadline of March 31 drew 3966 with numbers ending rn 'S’’. Tags ending in "9’’ spell an \pril 30 deadline, "3’’ August, ‘5’’ October. Luckiest, from the standpoint of latest deadline, is the motor ist with his new tag ending "7’’— which means he can wait until December 31. PRESIDENT — Howard Lutz, Kings Mountain pharmacist, has been elected president of the Cleveland County Pharm aceutical Association for the coming year. Dniggists Name Howard Lnb Howard Lutz, Kings Mountain pharmacist, has b^n elected president of the Cleveland Coun ty Pharmaceiitic.il Association for the coming year. Officers were elected at Sun day night’s dinner meeting at Shelby Elks Lodge. Mr. Lutz is associated here with Kings Mountain Drug Com pany. How-ard Logon will sferve as first vice-president. Bill Morris will serve a's second vlce-presi-* dent and Ro.ert Kciger will serve as secretary-treasurer. The recent drug abuse act was one of the main topics of di^jcus- slon at the mrefing. Effective February 1, 196*’'. prlpscriptions over six month'-: old cannot be refilled and new . prescriptions can be refilled no more than five tiiTes. This new law does not ap- Sheriff Hayvvood Allen will seek another term. j Superior Court Juclje B. T j Falls, Jr., of Shelby, will .^eek •election to the position he was, api oi-nted last ye?r. These were the political devel opments of the past week. The Democrat.c executive cciT^^ mittee met Taesday, recommend ing re-appointment of Ralph Gil bert, veteran chairman, and Cam eron Ware to the county elec tions bo-ard, with Fred Flowers as alternate. And the executive committee instructed Chairman Clint New ton to discuss with other Demo cratic chair.ren effected, by th' recent re-districting changes, por sible rotation agreements, both in the three-county 43rd hous' district, and the twocounty Sen ate district. It was noted that opinions of many are that rotation agree ments will be legal in North Car olina only until a federal couit has opportunity to rule out. tills permissive state law. It was alsc noted that the law is still oper ative until declared illegal/ Sheriff Allen was reared in Ongs Mountain, son of Irvin M Mien, a onetime slieriff of the .’ounty,-and Mrs. Alien, ■'vho now Shelby. The ^Slwriff is a, ’ortner Kings Mountain police , naui and was elected to his pres- ■mt position in 1950 and is com lieting his fourth four-yem; arm. He is past president of the tate Sheriff’s association. He if ' member of First Baptist enure’ * Shelby. His whfe is the forme’ \Iajel Stewart, of Kinvs Mouri ain. They h^ve two dae’h’^ers ■nd Miss Kathryn Allen, an East ern Airlines hostess, of Bosion ’.nd a son, W’oody Allen,'at home. Sheriff Allen noted that he had witnessed many changes in lav enforcement in this county and added, “I feel I'm qualified through e.xperience for re-elec tion.’’ akimxiixc bmWOULi Ai-LEN - Seeks Re-election METER RECEIPTS Parking meter receipts for the week ending Wednesday i ply to all drugs hut it does apply Included $163..50, plus $58 in | in cases of certain sedatives and fines. Two-week receipts from appetite depres.sanls. . ■>. off-street meters totaled §44.35. I — Kings Mountain's Second Bonanza Winner Mrs. London Knew Slogans A second Kings Mountain wom an is winner of a vyiBT Charlotte radio program "Bonanza” worth $1100. Mrs. Woody Londqn^jwife of a KTn^ Mountain pharmacist, had applied for a "Bonanza” club card and received a nawnber. Her number was called at 8:45 ajm. Monday morning and she was given 11 minutes in which to dial the special WBT number and give the names, in order, of six advertising slogans played on the air each day last week. Mrs. London correctly identi fied the slogans as: First Union National Bank; Hunter’s Milk; Bost Bread; EC; Eckerd’s; and Courtesy Ford. The Kings Mountain winner of $1100 cash didn’t .