Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 3, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thuraday, March S, UT7 MIBBOR-HBRAU)—Page SA 18SS, forth nlted rette- lyln* w on ‘ti. Ived a MTVOd n waa Id tba of oc- Bd tha v our cor. n ihow i what )red. entlals ■ way. Secret defend rtmant le chief lelve a out 18 rlth 80 L aum- ere of of the iblned untain ercent ndand sent of at this IS with It City, nclude have a million sement operty I areas ilnand a thin Kings d with it time lenclng Inal of- iveland paiison roperty Most of ' (110). •ts for larger lew the one ftv ' Clime ovenll Ued for I Clime '4 Betty Jones Elected New COPE President Betty Jones has been elected President of Otlzens On Patrol In Emergencies (COPE) for the coming year. She succeeds Boyce Tesenalr. Members of the new board of directors will convene to plsm the year's switivltles on Monday at 8 p. m. at City Hall. 1110 regular March meeting of COPE will be held at 7 p. m. on Friday, Mar. U, In City HaU, aald President Jones, and the community la invited to attend. ‘South Pacific’ Set At Gardnei>Webb BOILINO SPRINGS Rodgers and Hammer- stein’s "South Pacific" will be presented by the Gardner-Webb College Department of Fine Arts, March 2S and 26. The pro duction will be directed by David VI. Smith, assistant professor of music. Appealing In the title role of Nellie Foibush will be Becky Skipper, a Junior church music major from Hartsvllle, S. C. Rick Tucker, an honorary thesplan, will portray Emile DeBecque. A fresh man religious education major from Kannapolis, Tucker has appeared In “The Nutcracker Suite” and "Biigadoon.” SENATOR HELEN RHYNE MARVIN MBETS THE PEOPLE — Senator Marvin meeting with her constituency’s of the 2Sth District, answered questtone ’’assA orpInlned the Usues hieing the N. C. Legtslatore her' vbdt oa the 'campus of Cleveland Tech Monday, Feb. 28. Tax Information Meet Is Scheduled Death taxes, wills, property distribution In the absence of' a will, estate settlement, and co- ownership of property will be covered In a 2-hour meeting at the Cleveland County Office Building on March 8,1977, beginning at 7 p. m. Dr. R. C. Wells, ex tension economist, and Mrs. Justine Rosier, Family Resource Management qieciallst at N. C. State University will assist local extension agents In conducting the mslon. Dr. Wells, and Mrs. Rosier have con ducted Estate Planning Seminars throughout Helms Introduces ‘Fair Play’ Bills U. S. Senator Jesse Helms today Introduced what he termed as "elementary fair play" laglslatlon designated to protect homeowners from challenges to the legal title to their property. ''' Under present law. In nocent purchasers could unknowingly purchase property subject to an uimcorded federal tax lien fbr someone else’s taxes. Tills Is because the courts have ruled that If an In ternal Revenue Service tax lien Is not recorded In the courthouse because of an oversight on the part of the .cleric’s office, the lien Is still valid as long as It was sent to the clerk’s office by the IRS. '■ •’Alls rule Is contrary to the law requiring the actual recording and In- ttelng of all other types of liens In North Carolina. .Helms’ bill would require -^t federal tax liens be .’’entered and recorded” In apubllc Index In the county jeourthouse where the real pipperty is situated. Ih Introducing the bill Helms noted that "The AJunlor music education major from Ruther- fordton, Gordon Pen- darvla, will play Luther Bulls. Pendarvls has played roles In “Oamelot,” "Superstar,’; "West Side Story” and "1776,” and has served as production mansiger of the ChUdren’s Theatre for Performing Arts OuUd In Forest City. Portraying the character "Bloody Mary” wlU be Bettye Diggs, a sophomore music educa tion major from Sumter, S. C. Tile production wlU be staged In Gardner-Webb’s Hamrick Auditorium, beginning at 8 p. m. both evenings. ON DEAN’S LIST Alvin Luther ElUscm, son of Mrs. Bertha ElUson of 906 DUUng St. and a Junior In the School of ReUglon at Bob Jones University tai OreenvUle, S. C. Is listed on the Dean’s Ust for the first semester. Dean’s Ust students must maintain at least a B average. Firemen Had Busy February Kings Mountain Firemen have been busy during the month of February, with grass fires heading the Ust of caUs. Their report log reads: Feb. 28 — at 12:26 p. m. to McOUl Clinic, smoke In vestigation, no damage; Feb. 2l,at0:27a. m. to 010 First St., oil stove overheated, no damage; Feb. 20th, at 2 p. m. to 216 North St., grass fire, assisted Oak Grove Firemen: Feb. 26th, at 6:60 p. m. to 12 Landing St., water heater overheated, no damage; Feb. 26, at 11:28 a. m. to Ark St, grass fire; Feb. 26th, 12:66 p. m. to Compact School Rd., grass fire, assisted Bethlehem firemen; Feb. 26th at 1:80 p. m. to 216 North St, grass fire, assisted Oak Grove firemen; Feb. 26th at 8:16 p. m. to 74 West, grass fire, assisted Bethlehem Firemen; Feb. 2eth at 4:80 p. m. to EUlson Street, grass fire; Feb. 26th at 6 p. m. to Margrace Rd., grass fire; Feb. 26th at 7:46 p.m. to Jackson St., grass fire; and Feb. 27th at 12:19 p. m. to North Piedmont Ave., stood by at wreck. KIWANIS CLUB Kings Mountain Klwanlans will observe Charter Night Thursday night at a ladies night banquet at 6:46p. m. at the Woman’s Club. Klwanlans John L. McGlU, Grady Howard and Don Jones are In charge of the program. Mayor Names Committees ' Mayor John H. Moss has appointed several committees to handle data gathering and studies on proposed community projects. The Airport FeaslblUty Committee consists of Commissioners James ChUders, WUllam R. Gris som and Corbet Nicholson and Dr. FVank Slncox, T. P. Bridges, J. C. Bridges and Mayor Moss as ex- offlclo. A chairman will be named later for this com mittee. Commissioner Norman King wlU chair the Energy PoUcy Committee, which Includes as members Com missioners James Childers and Corbet Nicholson. The goal of this commit tee Is to recommend plans and policy for cooperation with President Carter’s and Governor Hunt’s request for energy saving progrsuns. The Human Resources Committee Includes Commissioners James Childers, Norman King and William Grissom, chairman, and wlU work toward developing the potential of local citizens In service to their community and fellow citizens. A program of recycling msinufactured goods which can be used again wlU be studied by a three-man committee with Com missioner Fred Wiight, Jr. as chairman. Other members are Com missioners Humes Hous ton and Norman King. Knit Course Is Set Damages Are High Property damages were high In two automo- bUe accidents which oc curred In the city Sunday and Monday. According to PU. Harry Martin, Kenneth Ray DelUnger, of 206 Fulton St., operating a 1968 Plymouth on N. Piedmont Ave., dropped his Jacket on the floor of the car, reached to pick It up and lost control of the car, the vehicle hit ting a utility pole. Damages were estimated at $800 to the front of the Plymouth. EXPLORER POST Kings Mountain Ex plorer Poet 90 will hold regular meeting Monday night at 7:80 p. m. at KM Community Center. Robert Dodge, Juvenile officer at KMPD, wlU give the program. Post 90 Is sponsored by the Kings Mountain Police Depart ment. cars <q>erated by Robert Ersklne Weaver. 206 Stan ley, and Philip T. Wright, 1300 Shelby Rd. hit at a Intersection after Weaver, operating a 1968 Fbrd, stopped at the stop sign and then proceeded Into the intersection in the path of the 1969 Ford operated by Wright. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Weaver car and $600 to the left front of the Wright car, according to investigating Ptl. Don Ivey. The Continuing Education Department of Cleveland Tech has an nounced the following extension classes: Knitting begins Monday, March 7, from 7 to 9 p. m., at Tech’s Uptown Annex, room 12. Mrs. O’Dell will Instruct. Tole Painting II begins Tburs., March 8, from 6:80 to 6:30 p. m. at the Eagles Nest. Beginner tole painting begins Monday, March 7, from 6:80 to 9:80 p. m. at the Eagles Nest. Persons Interested In these or any other ex tension courses are requested to call, 482-8861, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. Adults 18 years of age and older Interested In these courses may register at the first class meeting paying the $6 registration fee. after you see your doctor... FOR INDIVIDUAI^ INCOME TAXES partnership and corporation tax work, general bocAi- keeping and account ing work. Call 739-4260 PAUL SMITH 1017 Brook wood. bring your prescription to PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 709 W. Mountain SL - Kings ML dde HaeArlgfc«, — « — ru-iJ North Carolina. The Tax Reform Act of 1976 made many changes that affect planning estates. 'Virtually everyone’s estate will be affected by changes made In death and gift tax regulation. All people have an estate, although It may vary from some personal belonging to large real estate holdings. The meeting will provide basic Information for planning estates of all sizes. For further Information Interested people may csUl the Cleveland County Extension Office at 482- 4366. greatest Investment of the average citizen Is In his home." Helms said, "Nothing, therefore. Is more Important to this citizen than that the title to his home be secure, so that his major life Investment will not turn Into a nightmare of adverse claims, lawyer’s fees, and lengthy court proceedings.” Helms pointed out that the change In the law "would cause little distress to the IRS or to the Federal Treasury. But It would provide the purchaser — the consumer — protection from great financial and emotional distress.” He added that "this legislation Is simply common sense; It Is these small things when added together that constitute a government that believes in elementary fair play. Why should everyone else be required to have liens recorded In the cour thouses except for the Internal Revenue Ser vice?” asked Helms. "The federal government should play by the same rules as everyone else." 'if DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN Y \ V EXPRESSIONS OF SPRING BY KORET OF CALIFORNIA® Lucky you. Springtime was made for women. It's your season to feel soft, utterly female. Lucky you again! Koret of California creates Silklin with you in mind. Lightweight knits in a linen-like blend of TREVIRA® Polyester and SI LK, Trevira polyester for the easy care you deserve. Silk for the luxury you’ll adore. The cap sleeve tunic is delicately embroidered at the sleeves. The perfect fit pants have an extension waistband. The blazer and skirt are softly tailored. The shirting, a bouquet of floral pastels. Every detail designed to pamper. These and many more Silklin Knits by Koret of California. For the thoroughly female spring! We recommend Woolite*. safely cleans all fine washables. ac) \ //llUfe if'.r I tM h .'f , ■ I , II
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 3, 1977, edition 1
5
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