Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. November 16, 1972 Gunn To Speak At Conieience Shoplifting is a tTim<* in the United States. In North Carolina, a convicted first offender can re ceive a $100.0f) fint^ and six months In confinem(?nt. Second offenders can be punished at the discretion of the Court Yule Parade Plans Shaping “Happiness Is” will ''.:e the theme of this year's Christmas parade in Kings Mountain. Jim Downey, presid'^nt of the .'••ponsorin" Kings Mountain Mer chants Association, reports that e.sti-1 The federal government mates the crimes against ness, including shoplifting worthless checks, cost the na tion's businesses $16 .dllion a year. “A loss is an expense to a i)usi- ness, and must be made up by passing it on with higher pr cos or face eventual bankruptcy”, ac cording to Forrest Gunn. Manage ment Specialist for the Small (Business Administration. Gunn will be in Shelby November 21st to Conduct a Merchant’s ('rime Loss ‘Prevention Conferem-e in co-sponsorship w th the Shelby 'Merchants’ Association and Cleve. land County Technical Institute. James B. iPetty, Cleveland Tech President, announced today that the conference will be held at the Fellowship Hal! of Central Meth odist Church on Tuesday, Novem ber 2l3t, from 9-11 a.m. and from 2-4 p.m. Both conferences will be identical and will allow Shelby and Cleveland County merchants to permit their empl( /e^'s to at tend one of the sessions. The program will nclurU movies: “They’re Out to Get You' and “The Paporhangers”. foliow- the parade will feature approxl- busi-' GO units, aliout the same as last year. Four l)ands, beauty (jueens. baton schools, dance school.s, and scout troops will take part, hut will play .second fiddle to the annual attraction, Santa: Claus. I The para<le route will he the; same as in the past. II wil’ start on West Gold and prece'»ds to ■ Railroad avenue, then to King: street, right to Piedmont, right' to Mountain, right to Battle-j ground, and then left through ' the <lowntown area. The parade will hr'^ak up on ('herokee street; behind First Citizens Bank. Lengthy Session Of City Board Results In Varied City Business “One The city commission conducted, the month of November a wide variety of city business' Nation Under God” month. Monday night during a* three-! —‘l^ranted a request from D. H. hour session at City Hall. | Huffstetler for refund of $14.24 Included in their actions were: under the Homestead Exemption Cansler Resale Is Dec. 8th IN CONCERT TONIGHT—World famous conductor Mitch Miller will appear in concert Thurs day night at 8 p.m. in the G<xs* tonia Community Concerts at' C p.m. in Hunter Huss oniditori- um in Gastonia. 166 Students Good Citizens Folk Musical Sun day Night “Love ('an Work • a MiracJe” is a song from the folk musi cal “Love” w'hich will be given h»' the True Spirit .Singers of Kings 'Mountain, Suniay evenin'^ 7 p. m.. at Bethlehem na;'’si It also d''.-cr:i;es the message of the musical. Taped accompaniment. Voted to enter into an agree ment with Clevelanfl county in connection with the county land fill system and under provisions of the agreement to turn over a front-end loader to the county at the beginning of the service, which, according to Mayor Moss, is to begin in early January. —Approve.! an amendment of dates in the voluntary com pliance agreement xetween the city and the N. C. Board of Wat er and Air Resource.s. -Approved a letter of com mendation to officers and direc- Act. —Approved an amendment to the Water Use Ordinance pro hibiting the sudden opening or closing o quick valves. - Approved the dedication of road 2071 near the Buffalo Creek water reservoir project to the general public. Accepted a petition for pav ing Wilson street, lots 50 through 5S and one through 10. Received three bids on a ruck chassis and cab for a rear load ing refu.se compaction unit and agreed to award it at a later date tors of the Kings Mountain Con- and voted to ro ;d rrtis? for bids valescent Center. The mayor not-! on a rear load ng i-efuse corn ed that a committee had been ap- paction unit because only two pointed y\ the city board on Jan. bids were received. Resale of the property of the late Mrs. George Cansler will be held at the Ceveland county courthouse door on Dec. 8 at 10 a. m. Distall Deeds Inexpensive Baby-Sitting Service According to a notice issued Resurrection Lutheran t'hurch ' is sponsoring a “Mother s .Mi in- ; Uut” program each 'Tiuu s-i;'. .■ By JANICE CIl'KISTKNSLN niorning 9 a. m. to 12 Tnis is the age of evoiulion, Morning Oul” is an by Commissioner J. A. West, bid ding on Tract One, located at 508 Mountain street, will begin at $7,820; and b dding on Tract Two, located at 103 King street, wil! cegin at $2,859.80. and revolution r everylhiiig, in-; inexpensive baby-sitling eluding house lurnisliings. ; nen-working mothers. 'He.- So a Davidson county home- (yj per child and 50 (cnts maker deciied to use the samelft,,' each additional child fimn fabric for three tiuile dilfeient g^me family. The diuich is purposes. !e;iu pi)<.*d to care for a maximum 'First, Mrs. Paul Huffman, Win- 13 chidren. The Kings Mountain Board of sIon-Sa!om, Rt. 9. scleckvl a beau-: Dorns Whitesides h is Education currently has high bid heavy fabric foi- diaiKUios. employed as the alt n' lani. On Tract One, located near We.st decIdtH;! she niuvled ^ Mothers who use tlie sej‘\ ic ‘ ai ' Elementary school. Rci^ert G. Cox I skht lor evening weai’, ^>0 he'.p out as a voiuntcer currently has high bid on Tract 2.1 artistically designed a relating basis. Action for resale was brought, i Anyone inltMesled in makin by Diana C. Wohlford and Karen Cansler, petitioners, against Mr. and .Mrs. Luther Cansler and An thony Cansler respondents. two, A total of 166 Kings Moun-'IO. 19S7 to study the matter of Voted to readvertise for i ids ■ tain students were tapped as , a nursing home and that ground-: on an electronic ledger account- “Gcod Citizens” for the monta (^^oaking ceremonies for the fac-Mng machine for the city admin- of October in the Kings Moon- i-tly were held Nov. 6. I istration department because tain school system. | Authorized the mayor to re-ion"y two bids were recMvci. They include: appoint members whose terms; Accepted a bid of $9,146.''! Belhware: F’'''“. Barnette ’ ’ Blalock; Se>jt^oaro. | cq Charlotte for a front-end ond G^" ■ lina Jordan and' -Held a public hearing and loader for the cemetery. Queen B ...i; Third Grade - Lisa approved a request by J. Wilson City had a high bid but the other .o, Johnny Cogdell, Elaine | G rawfonl for annexation of prop- thi'ee bidders did not meet soe- Anderson, Jimmy Morgan, Rob ' orty located on the western edge | cification. Other -ids were: AlH- in Masters and Tony Gibbons;|of the city 'imits adjoining the son International of Charlotte, I Fourth Grade Car Williams, Re-,i*rmory l uilding for use as a $7.77.5.75; Case Power and Fquin- sl.des, igina Boll, Todd Blalock, Eieen' shopping center site. ment Co. of Charlotte, $8,010.55; Citizens Voice Water Complaint .ater on Mi's. Huffman re- yf tlris service should cnu. fashioned the skirt into two ac- either the church olfice or cent pillows and a fooUstoo! cuv- Doyle Campbell. eriiig. ; ‘ ’ Textiles are exe ting to any homemaker who is crcativi enough to use one piece of lab- n ' • J ric three wai^s, believoi .Mrs. Deing organized Jane Efcert, home economics ex-' a l-H liorticu tural judging tension agent. . team is being organized l(H’ u i>s 'RIGHT SMART and girls in Cievoiand county who A Columbus county humemak- are 13 years of age, or o. ic ■. 'r 4-H Judging Toam VI .jiji-io X Mayer John H. Moss assured a : ade—Jeffi were expiring on the library | frorrTthe Queen Citv ^Eqidpment h-df-dozen citizens who complain-; who had sown for 10 years. Anyone interested in growing and alock: Se> aboard. j co. cf Charlotte for a fmnt.pn'i i o. water pressure at their resi- decided to attend noon hour observ ng living p’ants will fii 1 construction classes lor the -MI horticultural ju lgin; pressure . enece- Monday night that •the clothing pf combine to' Johnson, Danny Proctor, and Held a public hearing and R. N. .A. Tractor Co. of Gastonia. 01 tne i^nemy ionc< u< pdnmLru. the presentation exciting Donna McDaniel- Fifth Grade ~ approved a request by Charles F. $8,53.5.40. .Julian B. wray of Hom-\\esi-, onjoyaMe. j b ja Beatty, Randy Biggers, Mauney to rezone 28.90 acres off Accepted a low bid of $••7. Horn & wiay. Anointys ai L.aw. vou/g people from several IBIanton and Newt enson; Highway 161 south r>nd known as 609.56 from Bryant Supply Co. y^t pin.Kinted the tiou’cie.” Sixth Grade -- Bryan Jenkins, Old Go’d Mine property for pole Tne hardware and <1:s- ity is in process ct correcting the^ winking girls, ^.r jlcm. rhe mayor said yesterday that ^:!. W. K. Di:k.son and city's en gineers are regularly checking water pre.isuro at re.-idences on 3 4 Ridge, PiccXmnt Avenue and Ca>ton streets. “Something is Ic king the water but we ihaven t and Jac F. Revill^, Vice-President, area make of Union Trust Company. The I...- membership of panel wil! discuss local aspects' singers, with of this pro Mem and answer ques-1 d’f)m Bethlehem, up; tions. These conferences are Sponsored ai a s'uvice to the Shelby anrl Cleve'an I County merchants and good attendance is urged from all husincises in order that as much beneficial in formation as possible may be re ceived in regard to these veryi tist and Temple. Mis. Phifer's Sister Passes the True , Janice Bolin, Leron Johnson and from R-20 to light industry for tribution transformers. Oth^ most com- Xriria Blalock. ^n industrial build ng to be oc- ,bids received were Rigby E’"' East: First Grade — Julie Eliz- cupied by Alcan A’uminum Co. trie Co., $17,900; Westinghouse c- eth Valentine, John Etteis. - - Stcplieu Patterson and Leslie Thomasson; Second (Jrade First Bap- 14.- .. v-^. H4C vvesiingnouse s.| - ^jrantod a request from the Supi)ly, $17,908.29 and Mill Sup- ie SheDy Exchange club declaring tpy co., $18,496. C:l. Dickson said the Piedmont nc is the first the cdy in.dallcd ne year.: ago and Tnat valves e quite eld. serious topics of discussion. .SALISBURY Dale Chambers, Veronica Styers, Suanna Bolin, and Roger Liver- etlo; Third Grade — Lisa Green, i Barry Lowrance, Laura Kime, Laura Bumgardner, Wesley Rob- Robert .Mcl^ain .j^d Kevin Etters; Fourth Baby Contest Winners Named Wolfe. 65. onsi3 Woodleaf Road. Grade - Anne Hord, Trent (lied at 3:55 p.m. Monday at his -phomasson, Shane Baity and homo. j Tammy White; Fifth Grade A native of Clevidand County. Ghris Odems, VVedy Stringfellow, he was lh(* son of the !ate San- Dick Styers and Ann Ilarbison; I ford Ro ert and Julia Sellars Wolfe and a graduate of Waco Eveliyn 'Roberts, daughter of High Schoo!. He had retired in Mr. and Mrs. Belton Roberts, Jr., 1959 after 32 years of employ- was first place winner in the ment with Standard Oil Co. of baby contest sponsored by St. New Jersey. Peter’s BapUst church at Groxen survived by his widow, Sunday night. ! Flora Walters Wolfe; one daugh- Second p’ace winner wa.sChns- .j jj Thomas, Jr. of ta Byers, daughter ot and, Greensboro; one son. Robert Ed- Mrs. Charles Byers, and Wolfe of Wilmington; three place winner was Monaiue Rufu.i Phifer of Styers Sixth Grade Robin McClain. Charles Wright, Kennjy Low rance and Teresa Dover. MORE ABOUT DRUGS Are Issued I !gh .-V. Lcgan, Jr., chairman .lie Monday night delegation, ••’I ho wa.> c:nce.'ned, a.^ were ether residents, that if fire cz- j . urn d there wculd Je real treu- j ole. Mrs. Lcgan, Miss Helen Hay 1 and George Hauser conourrod and tor of the school activities. “Somebody Cares” is described as "a week of awareness, recog-' | noted that srmetimes water is nizing drug ai mse and a need for j t. McGinnis Jr., of 202 S. c.'f at their homes three times a drug education in our society’” ' street, purchased a permit day. The Cleveland Organization for to do - in a porch at his resid-1 ^ .c , c * Drug Abuse Prevention (CODAP> once Monday. A. L. Dixon was I To the question u sale o. watci is trying to shew this week that listed as contractor and estimat- Bessemer City and supplying it does care, and it hopes all od cost is ‘fl 000. | water to nc-w indi.-.ne . may have C’eveland County citizens will • j^.ntri:uted to the low pres.aure, join in th“ effort, said Robert Other city permits -ssued dur-;the mayor said engineers had Kingery, Alcan plant manager, ing the week was to Elmer Lum-[ id this isn't the cause of the West: First Grade — Pamela -Mr Kingery issued an invitation her Company for replacing of a: problem. Morrow. Jeff Chapman, Lisa to all citizens to attend tonighf.s roof estimated to cost $2,000. mrn-f the situation Strickland, Jeff Mauney, Kathy program at First Baptist church. ■ _ _ _ working anlnj \i,e team an inlere.sting an.1 ''x ii- puring the classes the lady in;; activity. The primary n j.-.' asked a lot of questions and was tivo of tins club Is t) lielp >ouny often asked to check her pattern |,eop'e obtain a asie un i: , guide sheet for the answers to standing an i dcvi'lop skil's in tl..- her specif c problem. ever-expaiul ng field ef horticul- At the end of the last mini- ture. It will prov’i:le eppM'iu’u- c.ass the homemaker toJd every- ii(.s for the ine:nl;crs to bero.n:* one that the people who wrote ac.|iuiinted with th? many an I ptMtern guides really did know varied career opporliiniti-s aveil vyhat they were doing an i wore aiye in the hort.ciiltur:* inUislry. light smart after all, especially Monibcrs of tlu' team will |vh- when her methods failed and ti ipatc in the State Hort cu tin theirs worked. Judgin'^ contest, .vliich is h*'d Shes decided that the safest each spring at Noiih Carolina way to make a garment is to fol-ji^tate Uni\e:*sits'. low the pattern sheet, cenfirms; por more information nlv-Mii Ann L.bo, assistant home eco-'this artvity, contact Mike IM- nomics extension agent and min - ^lan at the ('k'vc’and -'.niniy class instructor^ .Agricultural Extension O’liic;, 'GREASY SINK i 130 South Post Road, Shelf y, or If your kitchen sink becomes (.aij 4S2-43G5. very greasy, pour a litt'e house-' . hold ammonia into it and rub | with a cloth. | This will r-move a!i dirt and, grease ani whl serve as a deodor ant as well, says Mrs. Mary Par-j ham, home economics extension | agent, Granv !le county. I •It erts, daughter of Mr. ahd ^oforth and Paul MayesMrs. Jackson is conducting seminars in rrnUo Pam ■ colleges and churches in ton McGill; Third Grade - - Pam Bridges, Booby Smith, Laura j Herndon and David Jones;; Friday. Mrs. Jackson and Sam Murray Rites clock’. the mayor added. Mountain. Mrs. Vickett pyurth Grade — Jenifer Pruitt, Axtell, security supervisor for Elwood Roberts. ^ Williams of Charlotte and Mrs. 1 Berry, Lynn Peeler and Alcan William Ernest (Bud) Murray, Fifth Graders Visit Farms Macrame belts aren’t for wo men only. l3oys like them too, ac-1 cording to Mrs. Rebecca Gaddy,! e.Ytension home economist, Anson ^ County. I Earlier this year Mrs. Gaddy' held a workshop for homemakers MILESTONES CAMPAIGN The King.- Muintrin “id* s'lv ’ annual s'aff is .'urrent- ly conducting annuel lam- paign f • :ommundv svi-ut cl it'. 1973 year ': k, ‘". Mar-hall T'antcn ard Der.n'^ H'guc r e ca-biL-lne^s manag ers and are condu'jting the ad vertising campaign. HAS.-OCK n.XC'K Interest in an un:‘!ullere 1 horr? envirenmont is bringing , a?k the interested in macrame. One lady, hassnek. It all statrei with th.^' Mrs. Maxine Sikes, made a red, I heanha? chair, vvhirh nothing white and blue belt which was will conduct an in histrial 62, of 90.S Walnut St., died at 2 j As a oart of the observance of; by her son as soon as L.VJ11A4UX.I ail iiijiioiiiai _ I . . .. ..M .SfiP i-van-io-l it hnv>r,a r»r4urv'im ’ ’ x^aitr oicciic-, i 111.4 management seminary OH “Drugs funds for tnc ciui | four brothers. Forrest Wolfe ot ■ ^phomasson, Thomas Buchanan, industry” at Gardner-Webb r\ \ n^etrtny' mefnr j*'^*^** - .I. .. , * uuiuaaawii, i ijj xjiuuaiijr ai UilCi - VVCUU A natiVP f)f 1 ^ ■ ■ ■ ’ ' .Shelby, Blair Wolfe, Car' Wolfe Donna Myers and Rich Goforth; college. Bob Kingery, a member ^vas th*^ s _ _ -- .. and W. C. Wolf?, a ' of C harlotte; I Grade Lu Ann RiR^^s,! of the CODAP executive commit- Cochran Murr P^lll I og#||wg and four grandchi. lien. i William McClain, Elizabeth MC* tee. is coordinator of that event i^te Willia a.m. Thursda y. | Farm-City Week, November 17-; sne carried it home. ■24- the lifth grade students of' The lad wore the belt Paul Lediord's Brother Passes A native of Rutherford County^ 'Mol'ntln'“ sys^iand son 01 4VIIS. *Vldiy , ,,i .u t\»7r» farms aC-1 was soon making similar - ou lu litem will visit two farms, ac-|^>i^s for his friends, wii- ^”'1 cording to Robert C. Barnett., Mrs. Sikes hasn't been idle Wilham Murray. county^ chairman of Farm-C.ty (e^ibei\ She^s been busy sharing He was a member of Eastside Week. Funeral services were conduct-1 Ke.tn Mo.l I e l Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Mil-^ Gmver: First Garde i ford Hills Methodist Ch MOORED JORO Ci?m W. Led-1 where he'was a charttu' mem ford of Rt. 2, died at 5:55 Monday in Cleveland Memoria. ounai 4ii ..*^4.4^..... j^oconu viiaue -- x/avm ..ovinfr #»vprv in piPVPiAnH ^ hd?p;tal tollowing a brief iilne.s.s,; P:irk. .^isa Heafncr, Michael Ellis, Mi^ ® ® sevrath^ through dau.?ht''r, Mrs. ■ the principals and teachers of He was the son of the late John I he made to the ‘ i ?hri2th gradL Schools Sals ^ayne Dellinger of K ngs Moun- the East, West Bethware, North Memonals may hi made to tne tnc ^tn grades schools olticla^^^ wil’iam Stover and Grover schools. Three hun I which wil! bring personnel super- visors and employee relations di-' ;..-rch.; K^Jr"''J o y'^ ,"1000;, Darrell Esther Viir'” ^on Jones, Kings Moun- :mb;.r, Whitworth, Saranan Murray, Jef-, ^qDAP whose chairman is Bill' ' “ ’ ; tain schcol superintencient. and more than a •-•oft hafsock. says Wilma Scott. '*xtens:on hcoir? f'U’nislrn'^"'? .‘!^<‘''iad«t. North Car- to schoolUn versity. Among t'o i)'u'’'^s of hassoMis as fur niture arc: portabilitv, lo’w e'ean lin^s and versatiity in arrange ment. p.m by the Rev. Harold E. Wright, frey Wilson and Windy Peterson; i p " " 5^ f\. ! Surviving other than his mo- Mr. Bill Bates of his ofice, have loria! Bui ial was in Rowan Memorial second Grade -- David Allen,, ^l iieuing springs^unt organized the groups through C. and Bertha WoIImon Ledford nnis Methodist Church TT'R^'FY FD her know-how with ethers. In just a short time, th? home- ... . , . , , maker has taught the art of ma-'. Although the f.irkey inluslr. crame to more than 20 other peo ple; Mrs. Gaddy notes. MAKING CC'MGBACK Container gardening is making a comeback. So members of the Leard KcJtc'r, and a retired supervisor lor Duk<‘ i Funtl. Power Co. He is survived by h's widow. Vergie Bowen Ledfor I; two sons. Taimadge Lee Lodfovfl of Rt. 2. Mooresboro, and Craig William Ledford of th*^ home; five bro thers, Paul Lelfoid of Kings Mour4tain, Clyde Ledford of Ix'n oir, Hatcher Ledford Shelby and (Jolden Le ^ Thurman Ledford, both of RI. 5. R",ya[ Villa Motor Inn in Char- Heiron Shelby; and two grandchildren, i jotte. ' - Funeral services were coniuct- ed Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Race I T'he meeting place was chang- Path Baptist church, where h?.e:l due to a conflict with the was a member, iiy the Rev. John- American Management Associa- ny Tiller and the Rev. R. L. Mc-'iimi which will be held in Char- illliu laui, PUII, VVIJ IcXlll OlUVCl t44i.4 Vjxx/V4_4 „ vvyilicoeicix. OU illt'liiotfl & Ol lOO ^ r Tammy vpv thfe wppW *ic rnnAP Murray of Shelby; two sisters, dred and fifty-seven students will Eureka Extension Homemakers Cam in i, on^ r. i Judv Bledsoe; I vey dui-4ig this week, as CODAP Ruby Martin ^nd Mrs. Jack be on the tour. 1 Club. Alamance Counfv. rlprido.1 rradu m- Jeff Ward and Judy Bledsoe;; Fourth Grade T.- Ur... I attempts to determine young peo- . ^ ,i. Richard Proc-, .v 4u^u. Anthony, both of Shelby; one Itor. Sandra IJatchler, Jay hlvolvernlm tf any with druU brother. Ear] Murr- / of .Moores- ; Susan Bolin, Wally Stroupe and. * ^ horn- nnrl twn P'rrn'ifti’Mmn Deborah Mangum; Fifth Grade Thursday night’s seminar ha*^ ' lioy Hipps, Tammy Adcock, T-nalbp^^u planed with parents and Board Meeting Monday 6:30 lu IM IX'II- 'i he November meeting of me 1"“’ "rGi, of Rt. 1. Kings Mountain Board of Edu- Gostev, Mary Ann Gngg, Enk, ^only abused drugs and a re- dford and cation will c hold Monday at Hagen, Belinda Owens a n source panel including law en- Club, Alamance County, decider! to create a county- fair i moth that boro; and two grr.ndchpdrcn. Funera' services wore conduct- llughes and Theadore Ross; Sixth concerned adults in'mind. There at 3 p.m. at Lut^z- Grade — Odus 'Roberts, Jackie wil! e displays of the most com- nrv Ann Griee. Erik „h..cna an..„c nna n r-o. Wilson Padgett. Burial .was Using a patio setting, the horrs-l makers listed the nec?ssary ma with h'‘avicst sn.’c.' in the Jiiy-Dcccm- I ?r period. N rth C'nroinu in dustry 'cadci-A arc workT t to ' m'*ke it a 12-m?nth (mcr 'tU'n. When this goal is achiev'd, the na- ^ wiB ;'t 'onst one advanta*;?. Here, hatchin'" eccs can ho pro duced th« year aroun'l. Olher oroot;, n^tcl 'y th? ni’dw^st and in CMffside Cemetery. ! forcement officials, mental health Early Ehildheod Education Cen- i ' ter; FRs^Grade - ^ Tippy Curry;'^cal ^o^c^ots.^h^ -Le^“"^nr — - - might -ve^pj^y^ Panda And Spy Gaha. Buria! wai: in the church cemetery. SERMON TOPIC “Celobiating the Go inc.s.s cf Gcd” will be the .sermon tooic of Rev. N. C. Push at Sundiry merning w’or.'hip .service nt 11 a.m. at Grace United Metho dist church. lotte beginning Sunday. .Superintendent Don Jones and at least two memhers of the hnar<i will "e attending the work- Kenneth Stewart; Third Urade- Harbara Ann Vestal and Barney Roberts. ! Mr. Barnett says that this of- u t f i u- * * , tors an excellent learning expeu-r"^ i ience for the student and helps'® I foster an understanding that the ^ "iir’ ojir (pitting plants, and showed how, you rojatit even “vax” it i the plants could be displayed out- l> rothy Mob'ey. assor iat? hon^e The tour of tbc Jack ITii-rhos doors in the warm weather economics extenrion agent. Rich- farm and the J. C. Randle and months and indoors in the cooler mond County, .ae’^epts you we.^^h Son farm has been arranged by Reasons. the cast-iron kL'et thoroughly, the County Agricultural Exten- The ooth made a lot of friends Then fa!;e a p’C'P of wax riat 'r Sion office and members of the for club momberi, confir.ns Ame- and while the--ikirct is st ll warm, eyten.dnn staff wil! be avail'i e'Jia Watts, assistant homo econo- wipe around the inside. Thi.s will Voter Survey Is Slated to answer questions, along with rn.es extension agent, the operators of the farms. Central Junior High School: Seventh Grade - - iNancy White shop from its i-cg.nning Sunday j^^d David Hambright; Eigth through its ( o'nple» ii i uesday. (jrade Rhela Jackson and j The hoai'd meeting, which vvBI ’ Lancaster. j p.. , * ^ 7 Were vnu I he brief, will begin with a 6:30 Hid you vote Nov. 7, Were you ! p.m. <liTiner. Objects of discussion; Kings Mountain High School: 1 registered but did not vote. ^ I include the upcoming D?c. 16 Ninth Grade Cindy Swofford The Bureau of the Census wil. I Three more performances- of the chi’iren’s play, “The Panda , 441* and the Spy,” will be presented "tit ! At the Jack Hughes farm, in will see a turkey and beef cattle roeration. They will see an opera- tur- I'RON SKILLET help prevent rusting. But bo sure the skillet is not too hot, the agent cautions. All If you us? a cast-iron skillet, ■ you want is a little hit of by the Kings Mountain Little Theatre Friday and Saturday **.4 4. evenings at 7:30 and Sunday ^rows out 75,000 atternocn at 2;30 at Park Grace' ® h-' auditorium. , " j consumction of f'^ed was 140 It is th? first offering of the. tons- They wil] see a farm that bond referendum approval of a and Bruce Boyles; Tenth Grade—! ask these and other questions Little Theatre of a complete cast has 10 miles of fences and three LOST OR STRAYED — Br, wn and i ou' report, the resignation of and Gracie Logan and David Lancas-: about voting activity in the 1972 of young performers and drew miles of underground waterlines White cocker spaniel fn m 107 possible election ol two teachers, ter; Eleventh Grade Priscilla'national election of persons 18 high marks from those attending I that carry water to the turkeys. ..... i sm o af Un,yca.' 4...^ —e ♦_-4 Thcy wi'I also scc 4,000 heuvy West Mountain St. AnHweis To! and review ng the dale of the Adams and John B. Plonk; and Gand older in a sampl? of house-, the first two performances last “Rusty”. If found, call 7,39-4616. i scheduled December meeting. 12ih Grade Janet Hunt and holds in this area during the weekend. 1116tfn- Ihomas Hinton. I week of Nov. 20-24. 1 *.0 i 1 o • 4V. 1 i ‘Panda and the Spy is the ROYAL VILLA MOTOR INN 1-85 SOUTH Complete Thanksgiving Dinner BUFFET STYLE $1.98 Open 7 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. North: First Grade — Sonia Falls, Rodney Ross, Kim Jenkins, Michael Lee, Tracy Smith and Jake Nancy; Second Grade 'I'ammy Gillespie, Jeff Gladden, Joanie Hamrick, Howard Alien, Lisa Price and Dwight Holli- field: Third Grade Wanda , Weatherspoon, Tony Brown, De- anne Moore, Darri^l i^ovc, Don- i na We!ch and James Rikard; I Fourth Grade Terri Vesey. Paul Ingran. Jaynr Lybrand ^ Mark Dixon, Wanda Welch, Carl I Mills, Sanjra Ford, and Barry ' Morrow; Fifth Grade Gai! Rig- don, Kenny Horne, Sheila Mc- ICurr.', Timmy L«ach, Lisa Car- ' roll. Bryan Morrow, Tracy Baum- j gardner, and iMark Hullender; ' Sixth Grade Carla Mauney, Darrell Au.'tin, Roxanne Tate, , Stan Alexan ier, Lynn Henderson : and Dennis Moore. Joseph R. Norwood, director' of the Bureau’s Data Collection Cen ter ’n Charlotte, stressed that no questions will be asked n out par- taffiliation or for whom a per son voted. The survey will pro vide a profile of the typical Amer ican voter and non-voter: age, sex, residence, education, labor force status, and family income. In a .-imilar survey following the 196S pres dential election, higher voting participation "'?s found among men, persons 45 to story of a lonely Panda who es capes from a circus and takes up with feur children, who all like him. The father of the household is a government employee who keeps top secret defense p’ans locked in his house. The Panda’s presence in the hum?, unknown to the parents, creates some de lightful scenes as the Panda (Who doesn’t say a word) foils the attempts of an enemy agent to make off with the documents. give it the good care it needs, j to fill the pores of the uten il. TAXPAYERS ASK IBS Th s column of questions and ponement of lax. answers on federal tax matters, (^. Hiis year I w r jirobal ly is provided by the local office receive more than $2(1) in iiitt i - of the U. S. Interna! Revenue ? t and taxable <lividends in ad li S’ervicc and is published as a pub- tion to my salary. Do 1 Iiave to lie service to taxpayers. The col- file a Federal est mated tax ic- tom torkeys, which are a oat i umn answers questions most fre- turn? rea '}/ for market. They will also^ (luentiiy asked by taxpayers, see some of the 100 beef cows on, the farm. I Q-—'When cleaning house, I *4 4U T ^ « .7 ^ c came across some records I used At the J. C Rand.e and to prepare my 1970 tax return tH4. ct..aont ^' Can I throw them away. A.—iNo. You should kcpo tax ‘Tanda and the Spy” marks 64 years, whites, peop'e living 'the acting debut of 12 members outside the South, those with of a 14-member cast and the di- higher educational attainment, j rect ng de:ut of Mrs. Raymond larger family incomes, and iniHolme.s, veteran Litt’e Theatre white-collar occupations. I performer. KIWANIS PRCXiRAM ??t. E. T. Vanh'\v of the North ('ardina State "1 will be guest .si>eaker at Thurs day night’s meeting of the Ki- wiinis club at G;15 p.m. at tlie Woman’s club. The voting questions are in ad-! dition to the usual ones asked in ■ th? mc’nthly survey on employ-- I ment and unemployment conduct-1 ^'d nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. of Lal:or. j CANDY SALE King.*! Mountain Jaycoes are conducting a candy sale fer benefit of the civic cJub’.i com munity (projects, announces ! cip’ate farm, the student wi!! see 102' milking registered Guernseyi cows. They will see the larpe ' e^orJs ThaV^uppon 'an ii'ern'or storage tank that ho ds 1.000 pal-1 deduction at l'>,tsf Ions, or 4,000 quarts of milk. They f^ree ye,ars from the d.-it- th. wiil see one cow in the herd that return was due or filed, whichevei produce ! 73 pounds of m k, or later. Records of proi) 34 quarts, in cne day on v two I grty transaction should be kept weeks ago. The students w.ll s^ f^r as long as they are maloriki hahv calves and see ho,v thev are ,,, •'rtermining the cost or othei fcasis of your property. Q. I sold my home at a los:- Can I deduct the loss on my ta> The tour has been so arranged return? that on’y one bus load of stud-| A loss on the sa’e m ents will be on a farm at -one ^^bf^e of your rosidenc'C is not time. Mr. Barnett says that the fl<*fiurtible. In adiiticn, should tours will start at 9:00 a. m. ani ^ new home, this loss the last students wiR return have no effect on the school before lil:30 a. m. I basis of your new residence. ■ I Q- ^ lust sold my summer cot Fifth grade sfud'^nts in th'^itage and I plan to buy a new Sheby school system will parti-,sumnher home in a few months baby calves and see how they ar raised and cared for and a largo storage system for feed for these 102 milk cows. Census Bureau , interviewers ’ who will visit hous''ho'ds in this area are Mrs. Ethel S. Rockett,; 908 .South .St., Gastonia, and Mrs. Jac(iuerno H. Goforth, 1301 Mon-| purchased from any Jaycee or ; trose Drive, Shelby. ( iTcnl Myers Printing Co. .Steve Wilson, publiVity chair man. Brtyce To.sseneer, project iliairman, said a var.lety of candy is available and may .lo a -similar tour on Can I postnone the tax Monday and Tuesday, November ' 21 and 22. These students will I visit Co’eman W. Goforth's farm ' in the Stor • Point community and I John H. Hendrick’s farm in the I Beams Mill community. on thf gain I realized from the sale? A. No. If y?u have more ihar one rosfdoncp, only the .sal« n'‘ your principal re.si‘d''nce oualif>■ for the ruling allowing the post a -4 I A. No. Because of a changi’ in the tax law, y’u‘ do not ha\ ? to li!o a declaration of eytimate:! lax (Form 1(>104'L5) merely lx?causo you have income from jour 'S other than \vage>, such as ini. r- est and tax, ( le dividends, unlc. s you receive more than $500 not suhiect to vvitMiolding. For more detailed informal 'n on the new rcfiulvements for fil ing e.stimated tax raturny. .‘c? IRS PuhMcation 553, “Highlir.fit.'i of 1971 (’hange.s in the Tax I.aw.” It’s availab^'* fro'' from 'vour In- •erna] Revenue clistrct office. Q I donated some old c'oi’ies to my church. Can I gel a (a\ tie- >’.irt:en for making a char ta'ile '•ontrihutien? A. Yes. You may deduct a a h-M'ita' V rontr'''uUon th ' fair narket valu? of the clothes at t'le ime of your donation. Fair *et value is the price at wliicli J property would change lian is net veen a wiping huy'*r and a w Iling seller, neither h^'ing im ' 'r ’ny compusion to se’’. Usua"y, 'he value of old elolhing is far ess th?n its erigina! cost since buyer is normally not willing *'>^1 pay the same or noary the same” price for used clothing as h*' would pay for new. Mr ton, are t burg, will la. Mi; Trotl Salu: Saint Til minis at th Ml orga ti.i! wt're Born Giea r.itt^t Wet er t nnpr ing cliim tar Cisng Lortl Or ther’ ent quel of L( tliew to ill ter s Guid and Desii Clarl Th arrai lr(‘e tape] and vasc! gon.s whit( Th eti h gave form ed 0 Veni of V eniia wais full, \'ng' appl and She roses Ml Chat as n inaic Deri Bren kille 'Fay I of li were .Miss tl'l'S AI long a'on gl 0<‘ Stan f{m : wais I '<U1 (US. liair of h tinti gn^’ 'ri best Gi B!a? hrot Dm brat Gr)f( and Cha bri d- A( B!m igroc P; a-; Mis5 Sarf via I McC fieic
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1
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