Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, October 19, 1972 Thui TAXPAYERS ASK 1R S This column of questions and answers on l^eral tax matters is provided by the local ofiice of the U. S. Internal Revenue Serv ice and is pujlished as a pub- . lice service to taxpayers. Thejtion or credit for political cam column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. office. There was dancing and rerreshments at the party, but aiso some brief remains by the candidate. Is the entire cost of my ticket eligible lor the deduc- * Q—Should a taxpayer con tact the Internal Revenue Service ' to get his auto excise tax refund? , A. — Generally, refunds are made "to the purchaser by the ' auto manuiacturers and import ■ ers. If you purchased an automo bile between Aug. 15 and Dec. ' 11, 1911 and have not recciveii your excise tax refund, contact the firm that sold you the car. However, if you were the im porter of the auto, you would contact IRS directly. Q.—I purchased a $20 ticket to attend a political fund-raising party for a candidate for state i paign contributions? A. -No, because the event was designed primarily to offer bene- nts of value to those attending. Consequently, your political con- iHOution eugiJie lor a credit or deduction is only the excess of I tne amount you pa.d for the tick et over the fair market value of all the benefit!) available to you. If the dinner or other function had seen merely incidential to (he essentially political nature of I the event, the function would not lie considered primarily a device to comer private benefits. To qualify as essentially political, I the program must bo primarily : devoted to political speeches or discussions. In such a case, the I attUWS WED. THUR. 3 5-7-9 FRI. 3:00-4:08-6:06 8:04 "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" STARRING I TIMOTHY JEFF I BOTTOMS BRIDGES (R) SHOW SAT. 1:15-3:28 5:40-7:52 SUN. 1:30-3:36 9:001 MON. TUES. 3:00-4:46 6:52-9:00 “THE COWBOY" (PG) STARRING JOHN WAYNE entire cost of the ticket is eligl- I ble for the credit or deduction. ' Q.—I’m thinking of buying some shares of stock. Is there any tax advantage in putting the stock in my wife’s name as well as my own? A,—;yes. If the dividends ex ceed $100. This is because the owner of stock is entitled to ex clude no more than $100 in ord» nary dividends from his income. But if the stock is Jointly owned, the owners may receive as much as $100 each Indivldends tax free, depending on the amount of each owner’s share of the dividends as determined under local law. Q. -I’ll be turning 65 this year. Are there any special tax bene fits for persons my age? A. ^Yes. There are several benefits for those 65 years of age or over. For example, there is an extra $750 exemption for age, and special provisions covering the sale of a personal residence. These are explained in IRS Publication 554, "Tax Benefits for Older Americans.” Send a post card to your Internal Reve nue district office for a free copy. LATE FLICK FRI. SAT. - 10:30 P.M. ADULT “SANDRA MAKING OF A WOMAN" RATED (X) —ALL SEATS $1.25— 9-21Tb DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN COMING NEXT WEEK — “THE DEAD ARE ALIVE" YAMS STATIC North Carolina farmers, who protluce almost a third of the na- j tion’s supply of sweet potatoes, would like to see America’s eat ing habits change to include more yams. The per capita consump tion of sweet potatoes has re mained almost constant for sev eral years at slightly less than si.\ pounds. A slight drop m con sumption of the fresh product has about been offset by a slight increase in processed potatoes. Tie For Fint In Grid Contest Rides Changed For Final Three MAGNGLL% HNISHING PLANT 1-85 and S. C. HWY. 5 BLACKSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Has Openings For Experienced FINISHED KNIT INSPECTORS Due To Recent Expansion And Promotions. WE OFFER: 1. 2. GOOD WAGES 3. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES i ROTATING SHIFTS 5. PROFIT SHARING 6. PAID VACATION li You Are Looking For A Job That Is Interesting* Challong" ing And Enjoyable ' APPLY NOW 8 - 5 Monday • Friday 8 - 12 Saturday COME BY OR CALL 803-839-6311 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER George McGovern isn't the only one with a Credibility Problem. Meet Nick Galifianakis. "Nick's doing nothing but spreading lies." —Sen. B. Everett Jordan 1 Tough talk? Sure. Especially coming from a respected, mild-man nered man like Sen. Everett Jordan. Mr. Galifianakis spread another story. He said that Sen. Jordan would step down once he was re-elected. Remember the primary election? That's when Nick Galifianakis distorted Sen. Jordan's record. That hurt the Jordan campaign. Not once. But time and time agoin. “That is nothing but a vicious politicol lie," Sen. Jordan said.4 For example, Mr. Galifianakis ran radio ads all over North: Carolina He claimed the en dorsement of Sen. Sam Etvin.2 People trusted those ods. Those same people voted for Mr. Galifianakis —because of those ods. The ads were not the truth. Sen. Ervin said he "repeatedly informed" Mr. Galifianojcis that he was tor Sen. Jotdan.3 But the truth never caught up with Mr. Gali fianakis' toll tale. But the truth never cought up with Mr. flali- fianokis’ wild charge. Mr. Galifianakis spread other stories about Sen. Jordan He said Sen. Jordan was against Social Security .5 He also said Sen. Jordan was against the farm er, and that he had done little or nothing for rural North Carolinians.6 Sen. Ervin pointed out that Sen. Jordan has been a iriend of the farmer in Congress.? Mr. Galii anakis won the primory election. Sen. Jordan lost But too many people believed the slick politics cl Mr. Galifianakis. "Galifianakis can't be trusted in anything he tells you." —Sen. B. Everett JordonS Remember Sen. Jordan pointed out that Mr. Galifianakis “can't be trusted in anything be tells you."8 >i\urrcs 1. Halfli'h Now.s A Ob.servpr. May 26. 1972 i. .'NAnford IliTAld. May 19. 1972 \ ..St«i<*rncnt by Sen. Sam J. Efvln. May 5. 1972. I. Mr-Dovvoll County News. June 2. 19T2. ). (.'harlotU* OliseiTer. May 25. 19TO. ». Clicir'ottt* ()bseivt*r. June 4. 1972. 7. t'oiijireRsionAl lluconl. Deetnnber 19, 1^0. i. Charlotte News. May 31. 1972. This Ad Paid For Bv Holms Fo- Sonnio Commlttoo From Th- On>ili ihulions Of Thousnnd.s Of North Carolln. DemwrsU DomiK-ials For Holms. Cly<lo Han-|s. I'hairmiin. Furiior Oomis-rallr Uuislalor. .Sallshurj. North Carolina SPTS — TIE FOR nitST Leonard Wright of Kings Moun tain and Ed Spencer of Gastonia tied fctr the fiirst plate prize in the Herald’s football contest last week and wiill split first and sec ond place money. 'They were two of five persons who missed just one of the 13 picks and will be receiving a check of $12.50 each. Third piece went to Mrs. H. O. Williams, who came up just one point shy of Wright and Spencer on the tie-breaker. The five persons who missed just one ip'?:k wore all w ong on the Oresti’herryville contest. AU predicted a Orest v'jtory, but the game went to the Ironmen, 14-7. Wright and Spencer had a tie breaker guess ol 35 points eaoh on the WM-Shelby game. The cor rect total was 44, as Shelby wion the game 32-12. (Mrs. Williams predicted a tie breaker score of 34, thus, she wound up with the $5 third prize. Others missing just one game were Harold Roark and Torn San ders, both of Kings Mountain. Roark had a tie-breaker guess of 30 points, while Sanders predict ed 24. Several entries last week came in past the 12 noon Friday dead line, So work extra hard on get ting yew entries Irt on time. We’ve also ohanged the rules slightly tor the final three con tests. Only bne entry will be al lowed wdi partfcipant and en tries mitst he submitted on the ballot found on t^e toothall con test p^e. Rick Nelson In G-W Concert BOILING SPRINGS. — One of the top entertainers in the coun try today, Rick 'Nelson, will ap pear in concert on the campus of Gardner-Webb college Saturday night, October 28 at 8 o’clock. rhe appearance of Nelson and his troupe i® part of the big homecoming activities of the col lege wliich will be highlighted iby an afternoon football game be tween Gardner-Webb and Mars Hill at 2 o’clock. Mm. Hall's Rites Conducted Vandalism Is Reported Tickets for the concert are on sale at three locations in Shelby: Bobby’s Mus’e Shop, Suttle Drug T/i.-’s Men’s Shoo and in Boiling Springs at Boiling Springs Drug. 'Fats Record Den in For est City is selling tickets in that area. BESSEMER CITY. — Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Knox Hall were conducted Monday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. A. A. Bailey. Burial followed in 'Bessemer City Memorial cemetery. iMrs. Hall, 72, of Cherryville highway, died at 12:30 p. m. Fri day in Gaston Memorial hospi tal. She is survived .by her hus band, Norman T. Hall; two sons, J. C. and Jack Hall of Bessemer City; two daughters, Mrs. Her man’ Free of Bessemer City and Mrs. Harold Davidson of Dallas, Te.xas, 18 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Several acts of vandalism in Grover Wednesday are under in vestigation by the sheriff’s de partment. Detective 3g*.. Paul Parl'ce r?- ported a plate glass window at a store owned ioy Brady Martin was broken but nothing was re ported misfing The window A as va:;;ed at ebaut $150. A coin machine acros..i t.'io strnet from ‘he .store at a wash- et.gtt.' aiso had the glass bv’ktn oiiti Cra.-kers and cakes were stolen from tlie machine bdt no attempt wag made at thr-s moiiey The rope on the flagpole at the Grover post office was also cut, Barbee said. Watch Yoiir FAT-GO Lose ugly excesa weight with the sensibie NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational lust steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full if not complete ly satisfied with weight loss from the very first package. DON'T DELAY get FAT-GO today. Only $2.50 at • Kings Min. Drag Co. i m ^ Advance tickets are $4 00 and tickets will be sold at the door for $4.00. VOTE The night’s program will in- ; dude Jim Groce whose guitar has earned him fame and fortune plus a concert tour which has taken him throughout the United States and Canada. ; VOTE November 7tb Jonathan Moore, a comedian, ' Will then take the stage prior to the concert by Nelson and his Stone Canyon band. mqrs about BOWLING Pilling Ifiitj Uttje hdp as Jenny Oates ww- tjte Qnjy other 'Din ing Heatjng jjegler to top the 300 nuMic. 8Me a $15. (Ronnie Ouilbertahn'l^ ills with a 126 JIn«t’airt 348 sei and Betty Weljfi *4^ in 3>w sot Nelson is one of America’s fast est climbing stars of the enter tainment world. He first ga'ned fame as he was part of the fa mous Ozzie Nelson family which ran for more than 14 years. ; He then decided to try it on his oiwn and to date his records have sold more than 35 million copies. He has had numerous TV, movie and radio appearances as well as his tours which have attracted retwd crowds in college and universities over the country. lor REGSTER OF DEEDS Cleveland County iwinfto floiiFfn jM hie tc$m to thrtf Viw Jllun Barosey’s tefnt bF'toUIra B M«« and 3^ $et |IWn« i^n added a 335 set tor th«; wnnfto wWJe Ramsey led fiia tifiam' wid; O 116 line and 330 Bet , ' About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents UNICEF can provide the BCG vaccine to protect 25 children from that disease . For 8 years it has been my pleasure to serve the people of Cleveland County as your Register of Deeds. My pledge to you now is to continue to sl^rve every Clevelander - ^ color, financial or social standing, relig ious or political affiliation - witn respect and courtesy. I d'o not wish to be labeled as a “poll tician”. I am not obligated toany individ ual or to any group. I do not practice “be hind closed doors” tactics, nor do i ap prove of those who do. My motto for the Register’s office is simply to live by The Golden Rule rjn- dering the 'best service possible to ALL citizens. 0> Pgt Hentdhlj'a 133 ling and 337 set led Dob Henidwi'3 team to three iiwnb'ovw.l^onk Ofl. Clar ence Plonk had a no line and Gerald Itipw a 318 set for the faserB. Mill's leogae Bob 'Herndon conped ihigh scor ing honors in nten’s league action Monday inl'ghit, ntlUng a 135 line and 3^ set to lead His teem to. a fQui'-game sweep of Mull Ram sey’s crew. EAGLE .-'ll Pilling Heating won thiree at four from Quality Sandwich as Gerald tallied a 160 line and 356 set. Paul 'Wore was hoi for the losers with a 138 line and 351 senies. Cub’s Pelnteis wbn three of four frotm iLdttie Moo as 'Ted Falls scored a 150 line and Mack Ellis addbd a 362 set. Bill Mullinax had a 118 line and Aud Tignor added a 319 set for the losers. Fall Harvbt Sale- Thurs. Oct. 19 through Sat.. Oct. 21 Ladies League Bobbie iMCKee scored a 116 line and 316 set to ilead Plonk Broth ers to a three to one game vic tory over Prewes Tax 'in ladies league attion Tuesday night. Ce- oiie eynolds’ 114 line and Becky Bameile’s 298 set were high marks for the losers. Jenny Oates tallied a 113 line and 317 set but her Oates Shell Service team lost three of four games to Pat Panther’s team. Kay Hawkins and Barbara Miller had 113 lines nd Winnie Fuilton added a 300 set for the winners. IPat tHemdon scored a 104 line and Edna Bowen added a 298 set to lead Herndon’s team to a three to one game victory over Ameri can Legion. Glenda 'Belk had a 98 line and Sara Cash added a 286 set for the losers. MORE ABOUT Mountaineers Begin The Miouin'taineers will oppi^ Burns in the first round while Crest meets Shelby. The Kings Mountain girls, who finished second in the SWC last year 'behind South Point, open pre-season idriHs next 'Monday un der veteran coach Blaine 'Frone- berger. Froneberger lost five tjf six starters but has his 'leading scor er returning, A1I-9WC Deborah Crockett. The only other returnees are reserves Karen Ledford and Kathy Ledford. MORE ABOUT GEORGE NAMED defensive charge which held the Lkms to only two first downs, one of those coming when Larry Eberhardt scored on a "busted play.” George recovered a pair of fum bles and continuously brftke through the Shelby line to 'halt 'the Lions’ talented 1-2 running duo. Tommy Lonxlon and Eber hardt. • • As a result of being named player of the week, Grorge will receive a gift from the men’s de partment of Fulton’s Deuartment Store. Previous players of the week, besides George, were Jake Bridges, 'Tony Falls, Iferlee Davis Alfred Ash, Jerry Valentine and Dennis Hogue. COATS & CLARK, RED HEART 1 KNITTING YARN . 4-Oz. 4 Ply 1 REG. $1.19 1 SALE PRICE 99c | STRETCH PANTY HOSE Asstd. Colors Sizes, Average, Tall, X Tall SALE PRICE 28c BLANKETS , Irregulars > $3.08 66” X 90” BED SPREADS Imperfects REG. PRICE $11.88 SALE PRICE $8.99 Full & Twin Size - Asstd. Colors 500 SHEETS CHILD’S , NOTE BOOK FILLER 67c REG. PRICE 87c ■MEN’S & BOYS’ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Sizes - Small, Med., Large $li9 ORLON STRETCH SOX Sizes - Smal, Med., Large 4 Pair $1 | 1 $1.98 BOYS PANTS LADIES BRUSHED TRICOT WALTZ GOWN 50% Cotton - 50'/< Polyester REG. PRICE $2.50 80'X Acetate - 20% Nylon Small, Med., Large, X-Large SALE PRICE $1.88 Men’s 100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT PANTS Irregulars REG. PRICE $8.99 SALE PRICE $6.S9 LADIES’ PANT SUITS Sizes 8-18 - Long Sleeve Nylon - Double Knit REG. PRICE $8.00 SALE PRICE $5.88 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Asstd. Styles 2 Roxes $1 OPAOUE KNEE SOXS Size 8-11 REG. PRICE 2 FOR $1 SALE PRICE 37c Ji S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1972, edition 1
6
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