Page 4
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Thursday, September 10, 1970
Your Happy Shopping Store
>
I
H
'Heiress'
osiery
NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19
• ? ' Vi V.i
w
*
■ V*
PANTY HOSE
1.68
3 FOR ’5
USUALLY 1.99
Height proportioned to insure perfect fit. Choice
of Agilon* stretch mesh or Cantrece* seamless.
In all of Fall’s key fashion shades. And you save
STOCKINGS
88-^
..... j
3 F'AIRS 2.34
USUALLY 1.00
Wonderful fitting Cantrece* and Agiloh* — plus
all the other great-fitting "Heiress” everyday
stockings! Plain, mesh, demi-toe, teenage stylesi
' -I
i*.-
♦‘HEIRESS’ SEAMLESS STRETCH PANTY HOSE
USUALLY 1.59 SALE 1.38 3 FOR 4.00
SUPPORT STOCKINGS 1 QQ
288
USUALLY 2.99 and 3.99
Welcome kind of comfort with a sleek fashion look c c/%
that lets you wear them every day for every occa- J rUK D.OU
3 FOR 8.00
Sion. Thank Lycra* spandex for the way you feel.
'Heiress'
Sale
NINE DAYS ONLY, SEPTEMBER 10 THRU 19
9.88
LOWER MIDI-HEEL
1 , USUALLY ns
MEDIUM MIDI-HEEL
USUALLY n4 j
V
Now, more than ever, the perfect plain-toe pump completely re-designed
to achieve a superbly-smart balance between slimmed ankle and over-
the-knee skirt lengths. Toes are slightly squared and completely natural.
Tricot-covered foam linings. Sizes 4-10, AAA through B. Fit's a joy!
Insurance
Top Subject
Oi Motorist
RALBIGiH — .What U the fa-
voriitc subject when thg Tar Heel
motoring public has a complaint
to take up with the Department
of Motor Vehicles?
An arrest for a IraJl'ic viola
tion? No?
The safety Inspection pro
gram? No.
A license suspeaiBdon or irevo-
-vtion? No. ,.
Driver license examinations?
iiO
The Financial Responsibility
Act? If jtm .guessed this one, you
are right.
Few people know it by that
name, but it's the act administer
ed by 'the 'department that, sim
ply slated, irequlires a motor ve-
ihicle owner to maintain contin
uous liability insurance or forfeit
his or her license plate.
According to Director James ff.
Sramey of the Registration Div
ision, which carries out the pro
visions of the act, ‘IMost of the
complaints origlnato simply be
cause ithp average motorist isn’t
familiar with the requirement.
And that’s because the motorist
doesn’t read his mail.”
sramey explained that full de
tails of the Financial Responsi
bility Act are mailed to every
motor vehicle owner in North
Carolina each year along with
the anmjal license plate renewal
cards
“The trouble begins,” ihe said;
"when we receive a .notice ifrom
an insurancp company thiat lia
bility insurance on a particular
vehicle has terminiated and our
records indioote that the license
plate has not been turned in. We
immediately notify the motorist
of the insurance company’s ac
tion and allow the owner 15 days
to surrender the plate or show
that coverage has been contin
uous.”
“If there has ibeen even one
days lapse in coverage, the li
cense plate must be surrenldcred.
If this is done within 15 days the
only pen'alty is the cost of pur-
cHasing a new plate when the
insurance is reinstated.”
Stamey explained that vehicle
owners who fail to respond with
in the 15-day period face an au
tomatic 60-day suspension of the
re-licensing privilege. It isn’t a
Registration Division polcy or a
policy It’s a State law.
Somp attempt to rtreumvent
the law ibyi transferTing ithe title
to the vehicle to their wife, hus
band or ohitd and having them
apply for new insurance. The
law covers that, too. It can’t ibe
done.
Stamey also advised that ins
urance must be carried contin
uously when a plate is transfer
red from one vehicle to another
or when vehiclp classifications
are clianged.
Finally, the Registration Div
ision director suggests that “If
a person, for any reason, wants
to stop operating a vehicle and
wants ito oan'cel the liability in
surance, he should turn in the
plate before the coverage is to
enIJ. When this is done, a new
plate will be issued free of charge
at any time during the same
year when the 'insurance is re
instated.”
Stameji concluded that bis div
ision processed 717,816 insurance
termination notices during 1969.
Indications are there will be a
10 per cent increase for 1970.
Dependency
Status
Clarified
Greensboro — Many taxpay
ers want to know .whether they
may continue to claim their chiki
as a dependent after the child
gets married.
J. E. Wall, District Director
for 'Internal Revenue Service,
says that a taxpayer ntay claim
his ntarried child as a dependent
if he itumishes more ithan one-
half of the child’s support and
meets all .the other dependency
■requirements — except in some
cases Where the child files a
joint return with his spouse. If
the child files a joint return, the
parent is not allowed the de-
dependey deduction, unless the
joint retcim was fried toy his
child only for the purpose of re
ceiving 'a refund of taxes and
neither the child nor his spouse
had sufficient Income to be re
quired by iregulaitions to file a
return. Only in such cases may
a parent claim his child wbo files
a joint return
iDlmJtor IWaJI suggested .that
parents who arc supporting mar
ried children might consider con
ferring with the childiren to de
cide the best way to file .their re
turns next year since, in some
oases, it rttayi save .tax dollars for
the married couple to .file a joint
return even though the joint re
turn may nullify the parent’s
right to the dependency deduct
ion for his child.
Wall added that a. Joint return
cannot be changed Ito separate
reums after the final date for
filing, which, for nearly every-
bodji, U 1S| ,
31