PAGE EIGHT THI m&t MOUNTAIN HIRALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. i' ( ' SHOWS TUES. WED. THUS. 3:00 - 4:55 - 6:50 - 9:00 FBI. SAT. 3:05 ■ 4:45 - B;40 8:35 THE PICTURE EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR "TOM SAWYER" RATED (G) ugeFLiCKi AM0crs /=^/.6iSA7: ii:oo PM MAKE WAY; ( FOR THE CHWESE FROFESSMMAISI Ttie Karate Killer! The Siamese Devils! The Tibetan Tiger Men' The Fantastic One-Armed Boxer! The Bloody Kwon-Do faster» The Invincible Yuga Kahn! TheKungFuBeast! TheJudoKing! THECHIIIEBE PRaFESSimiALB In Color A h>!ctior(alGenercii FicturesRp^’eobc^ ALSO SUN. 2:00 - 4:00 • 9:00 MON. TUES. 3:00 - 4:55 ■ 6:50 - 9:00 DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN COMING NEXT WEEK "THAT DARN CAT" 'Qi N 7: Sincvrc thanks IS to our valurd patrons. LITTLE MOO •I ;* . TUerry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! Medical Pharmacy MORE ABOUT t Headlines ' W l Mrs. Julia McDaniell Mrs. ilayne EJackmcr, Mrs. Willie "Early, Mrs. Mamie Ja,mes, Ray Henderson, Broadus England, Rev. Herbert Garmon, Manuel A. Mass, Rob ert Hambrj^ht, John Blanton, Carl Blanton, Dick Oroker, tVed Riitcharcl, and Mrs. M. L. Har mon, Sr. JANUARY City Building Permits At Record $3,521,850 In 72; Schools Speed ing Building Plans In Wake Of' Bond Vote; Jerry E. Parker .Vrea's First Baby; Coroner's Jury; Mcvarter South’s Was Ac‘ciden- ta’l; Holshouser, Hunt Take Oaitlis Friday; New $5,000 Office, For Sadie, VFW |Po.st Building $13,355 Addition; Gay Hosieiy lMi'I'I Will ConsUfUOt $300,000 Ad dition, Add 20 People: Coopera tion Restores Lake Pumpage In Three Days; ABC-SBI Raids Net Xwo Hauls; Charlotte Firm Is School Architect; FEBRUARY City-Wide Thanksgiving For Peace Seirvice Sunday; Incidence of Influenza Is Heavy; Former' Roller Mill Property Acquired: An' other Record YeairtBest Ever-At Home S&L; Assets $19,3^0,697: Warehouse Inventory I .iderway In Mill Fire V ^y; Former Phenix R- -y Fire; Record Yea. ' xor KM S&L; Many Are “Saving More"; Court order Against HEW, Not Schoolsj Broyhill; Ab Yarbro’s Conditl^m Remains Fair; Board Receives Architect Sketch; Grover Man Dies In House Fire, Funeral Rites Held On Tuesday. MARCH Yarbro Improved, Off Critical List; KM'HS Studer^ts Win Art Awards: Postcfifice Adds Rural Route Four; Thieves Relieve Plonk’s of Suits; Four Buildings To Be Demolished; MM'B An nounces Industrial Park; Approv al of $556,675 Sewer Grant Is An nounced; Hughes Famaly Is Family of Year; Gamble Gulf Razed Monday: City Vs. Clines Re-Opens Monday; Ambrose Cline Drops Appeal In Buffalo Litiga tion; Cham'oer Elected Shaney President; Cansler Area Urban Renewal Work Underway As First House Is Razed: Western Auto Owner Odus Smith Posts Lone Bid For KM'RC Tract; City Has In Hand All Buffalo Water Pro ject Land; City Clean-Up Cam paign To Begin Monday; APRIL Landmark Razing Nearly Com plete; First Wesleyan Will Build Plant; Judge Joe MuITs Rites Conducted: Little Theatre Thrill er To Open April 13: Dial M For Murder; Dixon Firm Announces Plans For Relocation; Rites Con ducted For Mrs. McGinnis; Thor oughfare Plan Resolution Will Be Proposed; Funeral Is Held For J. R. Davis; Easter Sunrise Rites At 6 a.m.; City Heating To Biiidd Building; Shopping Center Per mits $240,676; $125,000 HUD Grant For Cansler -%ea Renewal Project; On Court Decision: Wait And Sec; Dcfobie Burns, 19, Is Double Winner; Park Yarn Mills Sold By Johnston; MAY Bethlehem Begins Fund For Firemen; Spring Building Per- mitt: $1,033,871; Cash Property For CBD; Dickson: Sew age L.aiit Is Unimpaired By Cuit- Off; Rhc< Conducted For J. P. Tignor; KH Area Students Win Degrees; Can. lei Area Project Gets Additional $125,000 Grant; Mayoral Pictures To Be Unveil ed; Eleven Charged In Liquor Raids; Dog Quarantine Begin.s Juno 1; Answer Indicated On US 74 Timetable By July 1; Mayoral Poxbraits Unveiled At Sunday Afternoon Rites; City .May L(?ase Railway Depot; Kings Mountain Bcvvlers Are Soon To Be Home- le.ss After 26 Years; Engineer Recommends Catch-Up Gas Rate Hike; Ten Seniors Win $11,000 In Grants; Dog-Cat-Pet Quaran tine Begins In City Friday; 60- Day Duration; JUNE Schools Receive $43,878 Grant; Plonk Wins MD Degree; Mayor Indicates Same Tax Rate For 73- 74; City Power Cost Jump $5382 For Duke's May Bill Period; Re cord $3,945,292 Budget Tentative ly Adt>pted: Retired Principal Mrs. Themsen Died Thursday; Park Y’arn Mills Raises W'ages; Weeks Holiday Starts Saturday At Many Plants; Legion Auxiliary Cops Stats Awards; JULY Final Pluuse of Lake Projwt Blidation-Bond Vote Saturday; John Smathers, Park Yarn MiiUs General Manager Retired Mon day; W^ir Retires; 40-Year Gro cer Ex-Dairyman Acting Postmas ter; Four Challengers Unseat In cumbents For Board Po^s; Fune ral Tuesday For Paul Sanders;. Fain Hambrigbt Postmaster of Year; Mt. Zion Baptist Church Breaks Ground For New $225,000 Church Edifice; Redevelopment Group Buys Wright-Rhea Houses; EHison Calls For Run-Off In Ward 3 Commission Race; First Wesleyan Methodist Church Buys $265,000 Building Permit; Small Businesses May Build Downtown Mall; City Commissioners Oppose Liquor • By - Drink; KM Rescue Squad Sets Open House; NOVEMBER Buffalo Creek Water Project Virtually Complete; Citizens To Polls For Run-Off Election Tues day; Dick McGinnis Rites [Con ducted: Township For Bonds, A- gainst Liquor By Drink; Nichol son Defeats Commissioner Elli son; Low Bids $734,848 On Sew age Project; Mayer: City Natural Gas Supplies All Rigid Now; Cen tennial Celebration Ideas Outlin ed Wednesday; City Granted Au- thiroty To Plug Lake Oct. 25; Five Industries Taking Holiday: Ohristmas Parade Plans Are Jell ing; KM Savings & Loan Applies For Bessemer City Branch; City Commission Creates Moss Lake Authority; Suppliers Paring City Vehicle Gas; Santa Claus Pre- Yule Visit Friday, At Grover Mon day; Mrs. W. T. Wek', Charles Mauney Co-Chair Centennial Celebration. DECEMBER * CXvmmissIbners-Elect Consider Auto Gas Cut; Cautious Opti- noism Attitude Of Dealers On Oil Situation: Administration Oath- Taking Monday Night; Manuel A. Moss Rites Conducted; 34ih Lions Football Fete Tuesday To Feature Williams And Awards; Mayor Pleas With Citizens To Conserve Gas; New Commission Defers Hiring Of Felice Chief; Dr. Paul Ausley Resigns Pastorate; 25-Member Centennial Commis sion, Seven Lake Authority Mem bers Named; Kings Mountain Citizens Anticipating Holidays; Citizens Petitioning Board To Re appoint Chief; Thieves Hit Timms For Second Haul; Tax Supervisor Robert Gidney Announcing Plans To Retire; Post To Treaa Needy Children. tl.tCw Taxpayers TolFind Improvements GREEN'SiBORO. — North Caro lina taxpayers will fini a numbei of time-saving improvements on 1973 individual income tax re turns as well as shortened and sifnplified instructions, North Carolina District Director of In- nal Revenue Charles DeWitt said today. Describing the long Form 1040 and the short form 1940A, which are now being printed, De- Witt estimated that over l.M million individual returns would be filed In North Carolina for 1973. Steps taken by the IRS to im prove tax forms, DeWitt said should enable many taxpayers to compete their returns with less difficulty and in less time than last year." So that taxpayers can file early and receive funds in less time than those filing closer to to the April 15 date line, INAVitt urged employers to distribute W-2 wdthholding forms as soon as possible. W-2's form 1973, gen arliy, must be distrrii’cuted by January 31, 1974. Most taxpayers file in January reveive their refunds in four or five weeks, while later filers may have to wait as long as eight weeks, because of the greater volume of returns rc ceived, DeiWitt said. Census Suivey To Be Conducted A sample of household in this area will be included in a na tionwide survey of home upkeep and improvement costs to be taken . y the bureau of the census. The bureau is part of the U. S. department of commerce’s social and economic statistics ad ministration. Joseph R. Norwood, director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced that householders will be inter- me Wh The major improvements in the 1973 tax forms are: Elimination of Schedule B MORE ABOUT Citizens Ready after a holiday which began Fri day. School holidays besan 1^ * Wednesday Dec. 19 and students won't return to books unftil Jan uary 3. for reporting details of dividends and interests; —Elimination of the require- ent to list contributions for hich the taxpayer has cancell ed checks or recipts; --■Elimination of the require ment to list names and dates for claiming payments to doctors, dentists and hospitals; - -Reduction in the number of revenue-sharing questions to a single item; and —Elimination of income eli- short form. minations for filing the 1940A Taxpayers will also find two lines on their returns relating to the 1976 Presidential Election campaign funds checkoff: one ine permitting them to check off for 1973, the other providing a second opportunity for those who failed to check off on their 1972 return and now wish to do so. In discussing the instructions for 1973 returns, DtWitt said the 'RS nas not only shortened the instructions but has rewritten .nuch of the material in easier- o-understand language. This ihould enable more taxpayers han before to prepare their own returns. DeWitt also said most taxpay ers will receive their 1974 tax 1 kages in the mail cy the i ar’i- part of January 19'74. Tax payers can obtain additional forms and instructions through out the filing period of most banks, postal services stations and IRS offices in North Caro lina. viewed during the first two weeks of‘January. • The survey Is conducted four tithes >early to provide a contin uing measure of this segmeant of America’s economy. The sample of households here are among the approximate 6,000 throughout the United State that will be asked about alterations, repairs and additions *0 their homes. Wi^^Dixie To Befnnd Over-Chaige n Results of the July 1973 sur vey showed thait during the sec ond quarter 1973 homeowners (owner-occupamts of single unit GIREENSBDRO. — The Green- ' ville division of Winn Dixie Stores, Inc., one of the nation's large retail grocery forms, has agreed to refund to the general pulblic $59,138.09 it overcharged I’ I properties) spent $2.1 billion onijts customers In North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Geor gia. The refunds, to be completed by Janui^y 12, 1974, will he improvements such as addi tions, alterations, or major re placements. This was 77 per cent of the total spent on residential property improvements. One bil- . lion dollars was spent for main-1 made by' reducing prices on tenance, repairs and decoration. | groceny. and produce items . below the levels permitted under Jnforrnation reported to the I ^hase^ regulations, census bureau is held In strict! firm's Greenville division confidence by law. The reports! serves 148 stores' in the Caro- published are in terms of totals Tennessee arid Georgia, only. No Information that would r., . ^ dentify any individual or house-1 Winn-Dixie divisions In Ra- hold is ever released. ^leigh, Jacksonville and Miami . - . ':last month had agrc?ed to refund nearly a quarter of a million dol- The census bureau Intcrvi^-1 g^^ercharges involving 370 er in this area is: Mrs. Ethel . .. S. I^ockett, U. S. Census Repres-■ eative, 908 South street, tonia, N. C. 2S052. Gas- Personal Tags Will Be Late iRALEICilL — Mail orders for 1974 North Carolina automobile license tags will be a little .be hind schedule for this season. “Due to circumstances beyond our control, we won’t be able to fill mail orders and orders for personalized and officials tags as fast as normal,’’ said Motor Vehicle Commissioner Bo^d Miller. “We will be able to , fill the.se orders by the end of j January, but we want people to please be patient." The delaM'J delay docs not affect mall for tags other vehicles such As\ motorcycles, nor will it affect' motorists who wish to obtain au tomobile at contract agend^ or various motor vehicle ofyees across the state. Approximately ioi.r million, I17 thousand \ chicle platcjF; 'hfVe sold thi.« far in 1973. Tqt is an in.Tcaso of nvpr 4fX) th^ sands from 1972. Th<* 1974 fimij is expected to be well over the million mark. MORE ABOUT Clubs Spread blind, Kings Mountain Jaycees have repaired toys, and church circles and organizations have also a-ssisted Santa this year. American Legion Post 155 play ed Santa to a large number of | j undeu privileged children Sunday j 1 afternoon at a party at the Le- ! I gion building. Hotdogs nd ham- | burgers with all the trimm'ings j were served and Santa distribut ed treats and gifts to the young folk., MORE about Five Churches my at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church. The climax of the Ad vent season, the service is one of three chief festivals of the church. It will include scripture readings and me'ditations by Rev. Robert Allen, pastor, and Dr. L. Glenn Cloninger, associate pastor, and music bo’ the choirs under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Hinnant, organist. The church will be lighted by candlelight.. A children’s service will be held at St. Matthew’s at 6 p. m. and will feature carol singing and reading of the Christmas stoiy. The service is especially for those unable to attend the latter service. A Christmas Eve service will be held at 7::20 p. m. at Boyce special music by the Youth Cjioir undc^r the direction of Mrs. Mar tin Harmon. Trinity Episcopal church con gregation will join with the iBessemer City St. Andrew’s con- gragation in a midnight mass on (Thrislmas Eve. Shiloh Presbyterian church at Grover will hold an informal service beginning at 11:30 p. m. and concluding at midnight. Ac cording to Rev. Robert Wilson, pastor, the service is unique for this area. Worshipers gather for meditation and communion and young folk can attend attired for .*od. “It’s very informal,** s