Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 24, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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e^- >. •■“ U ■■■ ! ■ . Mr. BYEBS FUND — The Kings Mountain Improvement Association Chapter of United Cottmunitles Improvement Association, Inc. is presenting a check of $438.54 from its sponsored Douglas Byeis Fund. Mcdcing the presentation are Mrs. Luico Wllson, president, and Jcanes Adams, vice president. The receiver, Douglas Byers, is a freshman at Gardner Webb college. The following made this project possible. Chinches: ML Zion Baptist, lEbenezer Baptist, Good Hope Presbyterian, Long Branch Baptist, Vestibule A.MK. Zion, Adams Chapel AJMK. Zion, Golilee United Methodist, New Bynum Chapel A.MK. Zion, Shady Grove Baptist and St. Peter Baptist. Organizations: Corapoct Community club. Kings Mountain Improvement Association, A.B.G.H. club and Shelby Negro Women's club. Personal: Adams and Orr Cob Co., Rev. R. O. Davis, Rev. F. W. Scott, L, L. Adams, Kathleen Wilson, Andrew Brown, William Orr, David Gardner, James Cresby, Marie Burris, Dooiel Thombs, Victoria Bess, Virginia Gamble, Pauline Smith, Margaret Meeks and Gean Jeffries. (Photo by 1. G. Alexander) IIT'SAGIRL Mr. and Mrs. Raeford White of 507 City street announce the arrival of their daughter, Lori Ann White, February 9ih,, Cleveland Memorial hospital, Shelby. The b^by vi'eighed five pounds. She is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hol land of Cherryville and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Clover, S. C. and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Self of Cherryville. The Whites are also parents of a son, Raeford White, Jr., age 20. ♦ ♦ * » Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phifer, Jr. announce the arrival of a daughter, Melissa Diane February 14th, Denver, Colorado. Kings Mountain grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phifer, Sr. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Joy flev/ to Lardoo, AFB, Texas last v.'eek to attend the graduation of their son. Second Lt. Leslie Joy, from pilot training. Mrs. Joy pinned the silver wings on her son during the ceremonies. . -MORE ABOUT ANTIQUES I Coiitimirrl From Page One i cons, books, jewelry, cloisonne, i furniture, bronze, porcelain, orien tals, paintings, lamps, toys anti many objects of art. 'Food is available during the showing of antiqices and there is ample parking. Managers for the shmv are Vir ginia and Roy Chapman of Bat Cave, North Carolina. 1 Corporation de'.''lai'ed an xtra ' dividend c,f 5 cents per share for The j iiipeny sets ‘ Dividends ' GRBESMVrLliE, S. C. -In addl- holders of common slo™- I tion to regular quarterly divi- dvidends will be payable Marcn dends of 5 cents per share on 31 to shareholders tf record ' common stock and 10 cents per March iu. share on preferi'ed stock, the Bene and mutcle structure of the foot arc not comffttcly de veloped lontir we are 20 years old. Before maturity, improperly fit ted shoes can jrrevent normal development, which may lead to jcxrt trouble later in life. ^ Mrs. Reading's Art Exhibits in G-W Display A one woman ai-t show, dis playing tire work of Mrs. Opal ReadiniT of Kings Mountain, is now being held at GardnerAVebb college in the lounge of the O. Max (Gardner Fine Arts Center. The show is open Monday ‘ through Friday from 8 a. m. until ; 5 p. m. and will continue through i March 1. Mrs. Reading uses the pallet- knife techniciue. In this techni- q 9 the artist iLses a knife to paint with instead of a brush. 'Her paintings range from the semt-realistic to the realistic, landscapes. The patntlngs are for sale. ■Mrs. Reading says she started i MORE ABOUT MISS ALEXANDER Continueti From Page One I meeting. I Mrs. Jacob Frye conducted the devotional. alembers voted to hold the an nual bazaar in November. ! Circle will hold regular meet- j ing the week of March 3th and ' mAmihAT\« wii p?»r*^!p1p?,to in the ; Stewardship c5rusade. FASHION Bookkeeping and Tax Service FEDERAL AND STATE RETURNS SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SALES TAX RETURNS QUALIFICATIONS: Former N. C. Revenue Auditor Accountant with Four Years College PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOUR RETURNS $3.00 UP started painting by chance. It seem.s that she signed up her daughter for lessons while the family was living in California.' When the time came for the les- j ,, .. ri„ « r> . (Last week, the House of Re- decided to attend a summerapproved leg- islation to extend and dxpand of ^ ■ j the Office of Economic Opport- So Mrs. Reading took the les-1 unity. The Congress had orginal- sons and only three months later i ly approved this legislation last she sold her first painting for,ypar, and it was vetoed by Pre- ! sident Nixon on December 9 be- I cause of numcrcus objections I which focuseod on the bill’s com prehensive child development program. Following this veto, i the measure was returned to the j Ciongress for further considera tion and revision to meet the ob-, e jections voiced in the veto mes-, ' sage. Washington Report $98. Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Located Highway 74 West in Blue Ridge Homes Old Office Building, at First Oak Grove Turn-Off Across From Bethware School. PHONE 739-7662 or 739-3635 Here’s How^ you can turn Rent Money into a Home Of Your Very Own .$18,660 TOTAL PRICE 30 year mortgage 360 payments annual percentage rate ?'« IRent money is gone forever. Your own home is a proud investment. $850.00 $ i 27.00 You can ailord it. MONTH prlncvlpol Interest OPEN EVERY DAY 1 - 6 ASHBROOK PARK TIMBER-LAKE BUILDERS P.O. BOX 65 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PHONE 739-4906 Equal Housinq Opportunities *1 Twri at l>a4w>htp MOOE FAMIUIS UVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOBBS IN THE WORLD Unfortunalrly, the House of Representatives, in my opinion, i did a poor job of making the' changes req-hed to make tills! measure a workable law. The ^ new bill does little to meet the, concerns expressed by the Pre-1 sident in his veto messege. j Although the controversial | ! child development section of the bill was dropped, the Headstart program was vastly expanded to take its place. An authorization | of $1 billion for fiscal year 1973 i was provided for the Headstart 1 program alone. This sum repre- ( sents an increase cf more than j half a billion dollars over the $376 million appropriated for 'Headstart for the current fiscal I year. The authorization of $1 bil lion, I feel, is not only unrealis tic but unreachable. I I During the debate in the bill, I many Members expressed con cern about a chUd development I program. While tlie Headstart j program has approved viable and has provided new services and j opportunities to many children, it should not be regarded a& a magical solution to the problems of child development or all the nation’s children. It is mislead ing to represent the expanded Headstart program provided In this bill as a meaningful answer to the child development gues- tlon. Although the child develop inent section received the major part of te publicity surrounding the President’s I’eto, he also pin pointed several other objection able features in the original bill. iHe cited severe problems with the National LegalServices Cor poration and expressed concern about the earmaking of funds •which severely limits the agen cy’s flexibility in administering the law. The provisions concerning the National Legal Services Corpor ation do not differ materially from those in the pdeviously ve toed bill. What it do? This sec tion would transfer existing le gal services program under the Office of Economic Opportunity to an independent, non-profit Na tional Legal Services Corpora tion. It would provide legal ser vices without charge to the poor and would ensure that no person no matter how poor would lack legal counsel before the courts. The objections raised to the previous bill, which must remain regarding the present measure. Involve the method of selection of directors of the Corporation. As provided in the House-passed legislation, the President would have the authority to apponlt on ly six oif seventeen directors. The balance would be chosen from lists provided by variousprofes- slonal, client, and special Interest groups, some of which are actual or potential grantees of the Cor poration. This would have the ef fect of granting private organi zations and individuals the res- 4>onsibility for [>ollcy decisions 'The organizations named In the bin do not have to stand for pu blic election and are accounta ble only to their membership. In I my view, the best way to nesure ' the accountability of the Corpor- I ation to the American peoole is to provide authority for all*ap : pointments to bemade by the Pre ; sident, wtih the advice and con sent of the United States Senate. The anti-poverty legislation, on the whole, would, in my opinion, continue abuses which have de prived one anti-poverty program after anoter of public support, development and the National Le- The sections dealing with • child gal Services Corporation could best be handled in sepatate leg islation in wliich they could re ceive more thorough study and de':ate. Te conglomerate of pro grams which this bill would pro vide are tjTDical of the problems which have haunted the CXljfice of Economic Opportunity .since its inception. • STATEMENT AUTO-OWNERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOTE: Numbers in margin are same a.s those in the Annual Statement c. corresponding Set (ion ASSETS 1 Bonds .. ?2,643,562.90 3. Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 5. Policy Loans i-josi 8. Cash and Bank Deposits 17. Life Insurance Premiums and Annuity Considerations Deferred and Uncollected All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) .... Total Assets ,$0,463,982.91 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts .... $o,344>,d24.(K) 4.1 Life ....: 24,27o.00 9. Premiums and annuity consideration received in qai.- r- in advance S.olo.oo 13. Commission to agents due or accrued 14. General expense due or accrued 19,600.00 15. Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Federal Income Taxes) 13,400.00 20. Remittances and items not allocated 12,286.14 25.1 Mandatory Securities Valuation Reserve 22,940.00 All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement). ^ 71,217.10 Total Liabilities (except Capital) $3,326,625.89 27. Special Surplus funds $ 21b,UUU.tK) 28. Capital paid-up .$1,0D0,0(K).00 29. Unassigned surplus $ (278,642.98) 29a. Gross paid in and contributed surplus . . $1,000,000.00 $1,937,357.02 Total .• $5,46.3,982.91 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1970 Direct Premiums and Annuity Considerations Ordinary TOTAL 1. Life Insurance 1,371.66 1,371.66 4. Totals 1,371.66 1,371.66 Policy E.xhibit Ordinary 1. In force December 31 of previous year 4 47,870 2. Issued during year 10 83,000 3. Ceased to be in force during year (Net) 2,0(X) 4. In force December 31 of current year 14 128,870 President R. E. Moulton Treasurer, E. L. Brandt. Secretary, L. J. Wall. Home Office; .303 West Kalamazoo Street, Lansing, Michigan 48933 North Carolina Insurance Department, Raleigh, July 20, 1971 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the AUTO-OWNERS LIFE LNStJRANCE COMPANY filed with this De partment, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1970. Edwin S. Lanier Comhiissioner of Insurance Then^ always a better deal atthe'Home Mks:. yourCarolina RNd Deatei iHnto is piicedHOO toH99 less tinn other little caK...aiid ttiatb before you get our deall VW113 PINTO $2159 1960 OATSUN 510... PINTO $2121 1960 PINTO PRICED LOWER BY $ 199 PINTO PmCED LOWER BT $ 161 TOYOTA PINTO $2110 1960 VEGA PINTO $2060 1960 PINTO PRICED LOWER BY $ 150 PINTO PRICED LOWER BY $ 100 Now take a test drive and note the advantages (and fun) of Pinto’s features; American-expressway power. Responsive rack-and-pinion steering. Wide stance for better toad stability. Tiny turning circle for easy parking. Self- adjusting brakes. And Pinto only needs routine maintenance at 60o6-mile intervals. Fun-test Pinto at your Ford Dealer's! *Bss*d on ■ comparison of tliclior prices tor bass 2-<loor models. Optional Wlille Sidewalls Re«r Flipper Window (all shown), plus any dealer prep and deaUnallon chargai or taxaa WADE FORD, Inc. 910 SHELBY ROAD KINGS MTNa. N. C. Page Two
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1972, edition 1
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