Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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I, 1969 ?lenn m eople — ive cen tals and ivemonts als. tnameso il train- asl year medical 0 S5 In 'ists, 600 06 also r. Glenn (Vietnam- he coun- incroas- ?xample, ) civilian ess than I in-pa- end of ;e reach- naternal 1 remote lere the ight and ly when rea. ‘n secur* . Glenn’s Glonn. observa- a section for ene- on the lenn ani towards [he Viet- lop and hpywa'it dominat- \ID offi- hen Dr, in Viet- cet place t, fruits, r. Glenn, ook” ac- Charles lips up a r marine a promi- •geon. In fe’s serv es Glenn patriotic amothing le volun- i my son n college Marine • he v/ent Ichool In Three) Ross, 109 i the ar- a da-ugh - day. June lospital. and Mrs. and Mrs. •f Kings he Ross > six and ige throe I" »( Thursday, July 3, 1969 Comedy Next Attraction Oi Summer Show When “You Knetw 1 Can’t Hear You When The Water’s Running” opened on Broadway it was hailo<l as ithe best and brightest new American play of the season. When the Robert Anderson play was reviewed it was called “A blizsard of hilarity” (Time Maga zine) “A smash hit.. .Anderson’s bold discourses of sex are more than merely titivating; they are illiuminating. . (Tom Prideanx, Life Magazine) “Robert Ander- on’s finest evening since ‘Tea and Sympathy’. . .In its uninhibited, sharp • eyed and compassionate look at man at sex-play, Ander son’s quartet constitutes the fun niest show in town” (Emory Lewis, Cue). "Four funny plays. Rippling beneath the laughing waters is a strong strain of rue- THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. fulness” (.Walter Kerr, New York Times). Now producer Stanley Waren has united the unique comedy tal ents of Paul Ford and Dorothy Loudon to star in the Charlotte .Summer Theatre’s production of “You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water’s Running” the week of July 8 through July 13 (Tuesday through Sunday) at Ovens Auditorium. : Everyone agrees that Mr. Ford; is a real comic genius who lives in that sparcoly populated, but large area of our hearts with Charlie Chaplin, and W. C. Fields. His images of frustrated author ity be it military nr civilian, have been widely acclaimed: “Colonel Hair in SGT. Bilko television series, “Colonel Purdy” in the Broadway, movie and television version of Teahouse of the August, Moon, the retired air.force colo-i nel in “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, the “General" in The Spy Wiih The Cold Nose, and classic roles in films such as “The Music, Mm”, “The Matchmaker", “Ad | vise and Consent”, “The Russians We Will Be Open Friday. July 4th For All Your Cleaning Needs See ONE HOUR MARTINIZING West King Street Are Coming”, “The Comedians”.) His acting career gained impetus when he rocked 'Broadway with laughter in “A Thurber Carnival” and won one of the most ecstatic sot of itjviews ever bestowed on an actor. As if it wasn’t enough, he did it all again, winning unani mous critical acclaim as “Harry Lambert” in "Never Too Late” and repeating the role in the film. Mr. Ford’s co-star Dorothy Lou don will be remembered by Char lotte Summer Theatre audiences for her wacky portrayal of Madame Arcati in "High Spirits” a few seasons ago. Her first stage appearance was in the Jules Feif- fer revue, “The World of Jules Feiffer” which was directed by Mike Nichols. She won a Theatre- Worll Award for her work in “Nowhere To Go But Up.” She has toured in the -National Com panies of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown”, "Anything Goes”, “High Spirits", “TWO For The Seesaw” and “Luv”. Her television credits include a bwo year stint on “The I‘Gary Moore Show”, and countless I guest appearances on such shows i as “Ed Sullivan”, “Jonathan Win ters”, “Milton BeiTe”, “J a c k Paar”, "Merv Griffin” and “The Tonight Show”. Tickets for the entire season are on sale at the Ovens Auditor ium box office open 10 a.m. to 10 ; p.m. daily and Sundays or by phono-376-4821, also at branch I ticket agencies. There is still time ' to catch the delightful comedy “A Place For Polly” starring Nancy i Malone, Darryl Hickman, Betsy ! von Furstenberg and Evelyn Rus 1 sell playing through Sunday, July ' 6th. Evening performances for all Gastonia Woman (Continued From Page Two) ; Quantico. Today he’s a 1st lieu-! tenant and flies straight wing' planes and helicopters. During World War II, I volunteered for army duty and served as a sur-' geon in the South Pacific for three years. So you see, we’re a family of volunteers. We believe in this country.’’ Before joining AID, Dr. Glenn was a senior partner in the medi cal offices at 223 N. Highland’ Street in Gastonia. Her two for mer partners, Drs. Robert B. Groves and Joel D. Connor, still practice obstetrics and gynecolo gy at that address. She was a memb<?r of the Board of Trustees of N. C. Orlhopaeciic Hospital in Gastonia in 1961 and also served on the Board of Di rectors of Gastonia’s County Can cer Society, United Fund, and, Heart Society. Dr. Glenn was born in Bladen-1 boro, N. C. in 191-1. She received her high school diploma in Hick-' ory, N. C. in 1930 and an A.B. do gree from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1935. Later she attended the University of North Carolina. In' 1938 she received her medical de gree from Women’s Medicaj Col lege, University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Glenn has visited many countries, including Japan, Thai land, India, Turkey, Germany. Spain, Belgium, and Germany. Her mother, Mrs. Estele Sikes Norman, lives in High Point, N. C. Dr. Glenn has two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Niven Stewart of Hickory,- N. C. and Mrs. Robert Smith Trower of O’Brien, Oregon. shows are Tuesday through Sat- ui^y at 8:30 p.m.. Sunday at «nH c matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. IRS Answeis Taxpayeis’ Questions Pago 3 ,' ® i BACK-TO-SCHOOL \ \ — e* / OUR - . WONDERBUYS! I nw PRICE WERE NOT ENOUGH OF SSreisE-E*™*";!. THE PROMISE OF PERMANENT PNES^ mama Sees THAT .OEAllABELEAS •■IVllSS B” SO YOU KNOW THEY FIT 7 TO 14 PERFECTLY, LAY-A-WAY NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS , .YOUR SELECTIONl v-T' -'■/ w /i py- / u i/ / Xu / This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service' and \& published as a public serv ice to taxpayers. The column; answers questions most frc(iu<*nt-' ly asked by taxpayers. | Q A company 1 interviewed a-' bout a job has offered to pay my expenses if I will visit their head quarters. If 1 take the money will it be taxable for me? A .Money rectnved as a reim bursement for travel exp<‘nses, in earn'd in being interviewotl foi possible employment is not tax able and does not have to h<‘ re ported. However, if the reim bursement is more than your cx penses tlie excess is taxable. Q I was just billed for taxes I’ve already paid. What should I do? A The bill you n'cinved was most probably issut^d before your payment had been credited to your account. However, if your payment was made more than four weeks ago return the noti(x‘ or a eopy and indicate on it when the payment was made and where it was sent. If you p.iid by check and the check has been endorsed and re turned to you, indicate the num ber stamped on the cheek by IRS and the date. Q .My house has gone up in value in the 15 years I’ve owned it. Will I he taxed on this increase when I .sell? A Profits on the sale of a home are taxable. There are situ ations, however, where the tax may be postponed or even elimi- nate<l. A person who buys another house within a year of the .sale of his old home may be able to postpime the tax depending on how mu<*h the new one costs. Un der certain conditions the post ponement provision may also ap/- ply if a new home is constructed. Then* is no tax on the profit of a hoiru* saU* for tho.se (15 years of age and over when CH*riain conditions ai’e mel. Q I’m Taking a job as a wait ress at a rosf»rt hotel. Wilj the tips I mak(* count as income? A Yes, tips are la.xable inconn* and do have to be ieporl<'d. If >our tip.s amount to $20 a month or more, they will also be cre:liU‘d foj- Soi'ial .Security jjur- poses. In that eas(‘ they should he reported to your employ<‘r .so that he can mak<* the necessary ad- iustmenU in your wiihh(»lding. Q—I received several thousand dollars in (>ash as wedding gifts. Do my husband and I have to pay income tax on this money? A No, the recipient of gifts is not liable for income tax. If >ou deposit the money in a savirt^.s ■account, however, th(* interest earned will be taxable just like other interest. P(*rsons making a gift may have to pay a gift tax. dep«‘nding on the value of the gift. Q I just reached 6.5. Gan I have my tax withholdinir r<'duc- ed? A—Yes. persons 6.5 and over may claim an addilionaj exemp tion for income tax withholding purposes. To do this, fill out a new Form W-4, Employees With- hokiing Exemption Certificate and give it to your employer. Col. KM Saver Says... FOR MORF^ sociablt*, whole.some outdoor liv ing—whet hoi' you wish a patio, .scToened porch, outdoor barljocue—these home im- brovenienls can be financed with a low-cost Home Imjn’ovcment Loan irom Kings Moun tain Savings & Loan. Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association I P.O.BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 280fl^ 5?' OSBS V VALUE -VARIETY Price Buster Sale SHOP ROSES FOR OUR GIGANTIC lUlY 4th SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SIZZLING BUYS BARBECUE GRILL $6.77 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 54c or 2 Bags $1.00 Thursday, Friday, & ^ Saturday Only Nude Heel NYLONS 29c Pr. POWER MOWER 20" Briggs & Stratton Regular $44.88 $32.44 Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Only lUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 54c or 2 For $1.00 Toledo ^ 7 V 0 PRICE BLAST DOORBUSTER (I) RECLINER Regular $39.94 Slightly Damaged Roses Low Price $17A4 SOFA PILLOW 93c FOLDING BED WITH PAD Regular $9.94.... Now S8.64 PRICE BLAST BEDSPREADS Regular 2 For $5.00 Twin or Full Size Mi OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY. NO METER TO FEED AFTER 12 O'CLOCK. SHOP AND SAVE AT . . . 4 WAYS TO SHOP — Use Your Master Charge, First Bank Card, Lay-Away, or Cash.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 3, 1969, edition 1
11
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