Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 17, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, iday 17, 1973^ LSGA'. NOTICES NOTI"E or SALE SZ.5CO.000 iNGS MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CLEVELAND COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M. Ea.stern Day- 1 oht Irnie, May 29, 1973, by the U'liden igncd at its c.'fice in the Ciiy c; i.ah ■;ih, 7 ;a.'h Carolina, lor $2,500,000 S.hool Bonds to be Issued by flev( land ('oiiiity, INb”th Car ’'na, for and in be half of KiiiKS M aintain School District of Cleveland C'onnty. .Said bonds will be dated Juno 1, 1973 and mature annually, June 1. $d00,000 1975 to 1981 and .$150,000 ";S.7 1 ) lOOI, both in : i.sive, with ■ul 1 ;ilii a ( f li'.ior iiayinent. Uenaaiination $7,000; iirincip.i,' and .‘-e.ni-annual interest (Jum and Decenihi 1 II pajable in le;ta len.ler at Tlie Cha-ie .Vlaiihattai Eank t.Nationai Associaticn), in New York City; ccupcn boiKls re„' ist.rahle a.s to principal al .ne; de livery on or about June 2o, 1973 al place of purcha-er’s choice There will be no auction. The bonds will he payable frcfl- an unlimited ta.v to ho leviet. up in all taxable property in the Kinrs Maintain S.hiel District of Cleveland County. The bonclF were aunhorized at an election in the District hidd on December 16, KENDALL COMPANY 1705 W. Dixon Blvd. Shelby, N. C. If you have any kind of wcavino or loom fi.xin.t; experience come in and .see us today. We may ho able to use your talents. We have openings for c.xperienced weavers, narrow fabric trainees, weavers, loom fixetM, mechanically minded [lersons lor a mechanic’s posi tion in rubber covering. We have good fringe benefits, five paid holi days, paid vacations, insurance, hospitalization, re tirement program. Don't delay. Come in Today. Equal Opportunity Employer 5:lt)-23 One noun mmnm. TIf MOST III DRY CLEANIIIO ypREE’ STORAGE AND MOTH PROOFING MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES 2-PlECE I SUITS ■Ss. i2.09 ^LADIES IhpiECE 2 DRESSES. EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Folded or On Hangers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. IROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS "SPECIAL" MIX OR MATCH OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY 1972. Bidders are requested to name he interest rate or rate.s, not ex- eiding eVr per annum, in mul- ,p;e.s cf ‘.1 or 1/10 cf I'A, and ach bidder must specify in his id the amount and the maturi- ie.s of the b.inds of each rate. No nterc'st rate bid mtiy be more ban two times the lowest rate lamcd in the bid. No bid may lame more tlian six interest ates, any cf vvhiih may be re- icated. All bonds maturing on le same dale must bear interest It the same rate. The interest layable on any 'oond on any in- eic.st payment date shall be ipie.scnteil by a single coup.m ind the interest tale on such ) nd .-iihall be the .same through- .ut its life. Tile bonds will be award! d to the bidder offering to lurcha.se the bends at the lo'west interest cost to the District, such u.st to ho detcrmineil by deduct ing the total amount of any pre- iii'ium hid from the aggregate a- .nount of interest upon all of the x.nds from their dale until 'the.r respective malu,ritie.s. No bid cf le.ss titan par and accrued inter est wi'll be entertained. Ktn h liid must be submitted on a fiiim to be furnished with add!- lienal inf irmation by the under signed, must be enclosed in a icah d envclcpe marked “Bid for Bon<ls’’, and must be accompan ied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a certified clicck upon an incorporated bank or t,ru-t company for $50,000, pay able unconditionally to the order cf the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allcwcd. Award or rejec- lion of bids will be made on the date above .stated for receipt cf bids and the cheeks of unsuc cessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the succe.ssful bidder will be held un cashed as security for the per formance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to ccjmply with the terms Of his bid, the chedr may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The purchaser of the bonds will be furnished without cost the un qualified aippiovlng opinion of .Vlit.hell, Petty & Shetterly, New York City, to the effect that thi bonds constitute valid and bind- mg Loligations cf said County o Cleveland for and in behalf ol said Sihcol District, all taxable real and tangible personal pro perty within which School Dis trict is subject to the levy of an ad valorem tax, without limita tion as to rate or amount, for the payment cf the bonds and the interest thereon. Litigation re cently instituted and pending in certain staets (not North Caro lina) respecting their present systems of levying taxes amd ex pending funds for public school purposes, in the opinion of such counsel, will not result in a modi- ficaticn of the legal c'jligation or binding eifect cf the bends. The furjhaser of the bonds will be furnished, at his request, a sup- i..itmental cpinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly no such effect. There will also be furnished the I'.-ual closing papers, including a icrtifiicate, dated as of the day of delivery cf the bonds stating iliat no litigation is pending (cither in state or federal courts) :;, to the kn '.vledge of the sign ers of such certificate, threatened afu.iing the validity of the bendo and stating that no litiga- ti..n is pending (either in state or federal ccurs) or, to the know ledge of such signers, threatened in North CarcLiva challenging the ccnstitutionality of the North Carolina system of levying taxes and expending funds for publib school purposes. The right to reject all bids is reserved. 'LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMLMIISSION By: H. E. BOYLIES Secretary of the Conunis- sion Si'll B & G Mobile Home Repair Service IS NOW IN BUSINESS TO SERVE THIS AREA Any Type Mobile Homes and Campers Repaired. Con- Central Air ditioning. Sales & Service for mobile homes and campers. Cherryville, N. C. Phone 435-5158 5;16-23pd mm 7-ELEVEN STORES Mgr. Trainees - Good Starting Salary, plus excellent fringe bene fits including paid vacations, free group insurance, profit sharing, etc. Apply 7- Eleven Food Store, 301 Phifer Rd., Phone 739-9980. An Equal Opportunity Employ er. 5:17 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN PRODUCTION NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We provide on-the-job training leading to responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES; EXCELLENT STARTING RATES: - $2.45/hr. with no experience to $3.50/hr. depending on fob Classification & Experience. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL PAY - 6c Second Shift. 9c Third Shift PAID VACATIONS 7 PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PENSION PLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Company Kings Mountain Plant (An Equal Opportunity Employer) M F Loeated -1 miles South of Kings Mountain on 21G (Grover Rd.) Look tor U.S.G. sign with arrow NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS The publilc wil take notice that the assessment roll for the im provement of Wil'liaims Street Irom Edgemont Drive to the dead end and Princeton Drive from Fulton Road to Che dead end were duly confirmed by Che Board of Commissioners for the City of K.ngs Mountain, and the assess ments therein contained duiy le vied, on the 23rd day of April 1973, at 7:30 P.M. Any assessments contained in said assessment roll may be paid in cayh, without interest, to the tax collector of Che City of Kings Mountain, prior to the 15th day of June, 1973. Any property own er listed on said assessment roll may elect to pay his assessment in five (5) annual installments, with interest at eight (8) percent per annum from the date of con firmation of the assessment roll; provided such election shall be made known to the Board of Commissioners, in writing, prior to the 15th day of June 1973. 5:17 25-Yeai Meter To Be Removed City comimiissioners Monday night voted to permanently elimi nate parking meters and to es tablish an all-day parking lot in the downtown area for employees cf downtown businesses. The parking meters had been removed last November for a trial period. Permanent removal of the meters will put into effect a two- hour parking limit. Parking met er posts will be itaken down. UrORE ABOUT BETHLEHEM )ewitt Guyton was the winning litdher and Gary Bingham took .he loss. Ronnie Falls and Kenny Reyn- .'Ids had three hits each to lead -1 Belliel over len.'ple. likard was the winn'ng pitcher and Rayford White the loser. I'eam Won Lost jethiehem 7 1 iecond Ea'plist 6 2 a Bethel 6 2 Macedonia 5 3 Allen Memc^rial 3 5 iutfafo 3 5 Temple 2 6 First Wesleyan 0 8 iouth Point iVins Title South Point’s Red Raiders jombed Cherryville 15-0 Tuesday night to nail down thefr second jwaigat Southwestern Conference baseball title. Shelby, wihiioh was tied with South Point with 13-3 marks go ing into the last two games, dropped its last two to Cherry- ville and Burns to iinish witn a 13-5 mark. South Point’s final record was 15-3 and Chase was second with a 14-4 mark. Freddy Smith In Shelby Race SHELBY — Spartanburg’s Chuck Piazza and Gaifney’s Mike Hum phries both are looking for re peat wins as the fastest and best field of Late Model Sportsman drivers converge on the Shelby Motor Speedway Thursday night. Action begins at 8 o’clock at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds half-imile dirt track. Union’s Billy Scott, winner of “Name The Driver” contest for the World 600 at Charlotte, and the next two behind him, Gaff- ney’sC harlie Blanton and Shel by’s own “Stick” Elliot also head the list of the biggest names in the Carolinas expected. MORS ABOUT MOORE runs. The Meunties stole 42 bases. ■In team pitching statistics, the hurlers woikcd a total of 126V3 innings and gave up 111 hits, 70 runs, 46 earned run.s, walked 45, ianned 118 and had a team earn ed run mark of 2.55. MUliS ABOUT ROTARY ished with 11-7 and 12-6 marks. WilhcOm is another in a long list of outstanding speakers fo. the fete. Others have included umipire Al Summers, Pittsburgh Pirate third base coach Frank Oceak, Clemson University’s out standing head coach. Bill Wil- elm, former major leaguers Bill White and Smokey Burgess, and others. The previous 10 MVP trophy winners: MOUNTIE STAR PARADE Year: Player P®*- 1963 Barry Gibson Pitcher 1964 Mickey Bell Outfield 1985 Seerley Lowery Pitcher 1966 Steve Goforth Pitcher 1967 Nelson Connor Shortstop 1968 Paul Gaffney Catcher 1969 Rocky Goforth Pitcher 1970 Chuck Carpenter Pitcher 1971 'David Bolin Catcher 1972 Danny Hartsoe Pitcher 1973 Bell Twins' Rites Cmducted 7-ELEVEN STORES Need a summer Job or some extze money? Excellent poy 1 plus free group insurance. Ap ply 7-Eleven Food Store, 301 PhUer Rd. Phone 739-9980. An I Ecpial Opportunity Employer. 5:17tfn PUBLIC AUCTION 60 Dodge Truck to be sold at Auction for indebted ness by owner, Charles HolL Sale time June 11, at 12:00 Noon, at the Ole Country Store, on High way 216 North of Kings Mountain, N. C. Larry Pearson 5:16-3Cpd FOR SALE — 1969 Toyota Corona. Automatic transmission. Beige. $900. 5:3tfn Graveside services for the in fant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gersham W. Bell of route 1 were , conducted Monday rnorning at 11:30 from Oak Grove Baptist church cemetery with Rev. Rus sell Hinton offilciating. The children died at birth Sait- urday in the Kings Mountain hospital. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are thiree 'brothers, Doug las, Jerry and Donald Bell, all cS the home; the paternal grand parents, Mr. and '.Mrs. W. L. Bell of route 1; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hud son Beam of CherryviHe. Kings Mountain’s Freddy Sm'ith, Morganton’s Benny Clontz, Hick ory’s Carl Smart, Concord’s Kirby Allen, Morganton’s Herman .Mco- ney, Jimmy Martin and Billy Bishop, both of Ohesnee; Gas tonia’s Doug Cooper, 'Belmont’s Bill Montieth, and many others aire expected. Gaffney’s J. C. Humphries, Bill Johnson, David Perry, and a tlclck of other Hobby favorites are expected. Former Chiefs Rites Concluded EXECUTRIX NO’nCE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Patton Tig- nor, deceased, late of Cleveland County, this is to notify all per. sons 'having claims to 'his estate to present them to the undersign ed W'ltihln six months from dale cf the publication of this notice Cur same will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. ■ All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersign- This the 10th day of May, 1973. Mrs. Ida 'Mlae Tignor Executrix ■Estate of John Patton Tignor 5:10-31 USED MERCHANDISE BARGAINS Late Model Sportsman and Hobby feature races, plus two heats in each division, spotlight the fastest races in the Caro linas. SERMON TOPIC Dr. Paul Ausley will use the sermon topic, "Quickening of the Church” at Sunday morn ing worship hour at 11 at First Presbyterian church. Funeral rites for Harvey Ed- ^ ward Harrelson, 7 2, former; Kings Mountain police chief, who j retired from the Bessemer City; force in 1967, were conducted ■ Friday afternoon from Bright \ Light Baptist church of Bessemer I City of which he was a member. Rev. W. A. Costner officiated at the final riles and interment was in Westview Gai-dens. Mr. Harrelson died Wednesday morning in a Morganton hospi tal. He was also chief of the Bes semer City police force for sev-' eral years before retirement. Surviving ar his wife, Mrs. Edna Dye Harrelson; his fath-' er, Gaither Harrelson of Shel- ■ by; one brother, Ira Harrelson of Bessemer City; and three sisters, Mrs. Jettie Justice and ' '.Mrs. Virginia Neill, both of j Shelby, and Mrs. Macy Elmore! of Crouse. ONE RANGE All parts in good working order $50 THREE REFRIGERATORS In three different sizes From $35 to $65 TIMMS FURNITURE Grover Road Ph. 739-5656 I First shift vork in basic furniture frnne wo^- work. Need sweral train* ees for machiie operator and helpers. Steod'y work ers. Call 73it-81il, Hennett ) menscons. lie.. Kings Mountain. N. C 5:17 ( IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT TRACTOR-TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTE3 BY McLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY No experience necessary. We will train you. Earn pay while you learn. Miinlmum age 24. Openings in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Lyman, South Carolina. Must be will ing to move within 35 miles of job assignment. Permanent employment. Ehccellent wages and fringe benefits. Apply in , person for orientation, tests and interviews promptly at 1 9:00 a.m. ■on Wednesday, May 9 or Thursday, May 10, at Mc- L('a:i Trucking Company, 3606 I North Grahaim Street, Char- i lotte. North Carolina. Ask for Mile'S Carter. No telephone I calls please. *1.' I in equal ointortunity emjdoyer I 5:3-24 i t \ 3 EDUCATORS Be our weekend guest at beautiful Sugar Mountain May 18, 19 and 20. Learn to repre sent World Book Entyclop^ia. For details write or Phone EMPLOYMENT MANAGER FO Box 1089 Rutheifordton. N. C 287-5877 before 9 a.m. ox after 9 pjn. (T-73) 5:3-10 i Fl F< Ft WATER WEI6HT PROBLEM? r< USB E-LIM Excess water in the body can be un comfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water ww"*’* at... KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. recommend it I Only E1.SO i F< SAINT MATTHEW'S PRE-SCHOOL r* A Kindergarten for Ages 2-5 \ \ Registration in Progress for Fall Sessions U J MRS. HUGH D. ORMAND. DRECTOR Details - Telephone 739-6700, 739-5113, or 739-6686' This Is The Law Read The Herald For Local Sports Mayor John Moss, who recom mended that the meters be re moved, said that th^ were es tablished downtown in 1948 and that several persons had already asked about purchasing a meter for a souvenir. That matter. Moss said, would be taken up at a lat er meeting. The proposed all-day .parking lot for downtown employees was suggested in order that those persons would not be levied fines tor exceeding the two-hour park ing limit. Moss said he foresees no problems in acquiring land for a parking lot. In other business Monday night, the board: 1) Heard a report from Com missioner Norman King on the city’s annual Olean-uip, Fix-up, Paint-up campaign. King termed the campa'ign “most successful” and expressed appreciation to zone campaign chairmen 'for their work. On recommendation from Mayor Moss, the board appointed King as chairman of an Urban Beautification committee; 2) Referred to the zoning board a request from Harold J. Biddle that preperty on Second Street Extension 'be rezoned from R-8 to heavy industry for construc tion of a fabric plant; 3) Approved hiring the A. M. Pullen Co. of Clharlotte to do the 1973 city audit; 4) AIpproved a resolution ^ paving and curb and gutter work on Joyce Street from Hillside Drive to .Mead'Owibrook Road; 5) Heard a report from Mayor Moss that the city’s application for a $6,400 grant from the De partment of Housing and Urban Development for updating the ma.stcr zoning map and zoning program had received approval. The board authorized the mayor to appoint a comiwittee to work with the city ccxle’s office and state crtm'merce planning dqpart- ment to complete the study and bring rocoimnendations back to lice ujard, By ROBERT E. LEE (Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina) BAONG ON HIGHWAY Tom iayior and t>en Butler were engaged in an automobile competition on the pui'olic high way. The automobile driven by Taylor ran into the oncoming car driven ■ y s>am am.th. Smith was permanently injur ed and his car was damaged be yond repair. May Smith recovei damages against Butler? Yes. Although Smith’s automo 'bile had no physical contact with I me venicie driven by Butler, the ' full amount of his personal in juries and property damages ma. i oe recovered in a judgment ob tained against Butler, j It is not only a criminal of fense to operat a motor vehicle, but it is also in a civil action negligence per se on the part o. both drivers. The act of one i: the act of both. As expressed by the North Carolina .Supreme Court. “Those who participate are on a joint venture and are encouraging and incit'ng each other. The primarj negligence involved is the race itself. All who wilfully partici pate in speed competition between motor vehicles on a public high way are jointly and concurrents j negligent and, if damage to on' not involved in the race proxi- mately results fro.-n it, all prrti- c.pants are liable, regardiess of the racing cars actually inflicts the injury." Smith has a choice of recover ing his total damages from eith er Taylor or Butler individually, or from both jointly. Suppose iMary Mason had been a passenger In the car of 'Taylor and she was killed in the accident. Could a civil action for wrongful death be maintained egainst Butler? Yes. Her executor or adminis- .rator has a cause of action against Taylor or Butler indivi- lually or jointly. There could not, however, r e a ecovery for Mary’s wrongful ieath if with the exercise of rea- ionable care she could have mown, before the race was un- ler way, that Taylor and Butler vould engage in a speed com- letition. If one learns after being seated n a car as a passenger that a ■ace is (xmtemplated or in prog- ess, he should take such meas- ires as a reasonable person vould take under the circumstan- »s to safely leave the vehicle. Vhere such is not done, he ac- luiesces in the race and the dex:- hine of contributory negligence >ars recovery in either an action for personal Injuries or wrongful death. Snapper. The mower that wcxks likeabeav^. Its the best riding mower you’ll find. Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments ♦ Comfortable, safe maneuverability. ♦ Fully enclosed transmission. ♦ Five forward speeids plus reverse. ♦ Powerful 5 and 8 HP engines. ♦ Priced much lower than many bulky garden tractors. McDonough Power Equipment, Inc. A subsidiary of ^qua Industries, Inc. Kings Mountain Fann Center 126 W. GOLD ST. PHONE 739-5111 4:5-5:24 yVMERIGdJ IM i.’fiv/nocpeimiCTiiia .6 TREEWORK For Professional Treework. Includ ing Cutting Down, Topping. Removing Deadwood. We ore Professionol Tree Trimmers in this Area. See Us Before You Have Work Done. Free Estimotes. W. T. CLARY Phone 739-5524 tfn PO
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1973, edition 1
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