Obituaries
tldDg use
Igbt, but
lery and
cl^rette
'e to the
. Rede-
r Gene
I an out-
the park
k he de-
jport for
nice an-
For the
readers,
the long
just ha-
5- when
Is up on
ook, and
wspaper,
queried
;low who
ve prln-
ause, as
t guilty,
that's a
I up with
er, then
e news-
■eport Is
matter
d we do
of guilt
one who
at list,
nent of
e was
)D
iianks to
expected
mnedy of
iassachu-
. But the
think the
nal anal-
I win and
aer.
Kennedy;
surely be
of Maine
irther na-
nedy can
resident,
y, is not
ty of the
the polls
«ry.
it chanceg^
il candi-|Q)
his year.
Governor
, (Askew
a second
South for
jth vote,
von vote-
lably no
ral and a
;her case
lies. The
■d at cir-
tion tiar-
ools has
.schixils
•ourt has
aivcrsial
sylvania
if church
I, as ex-
•d to cir-
n by the
to reim-
ivent thc)«k
n Catho-40
r church,
ly heavy
olics. In
that the
schtKils
ig, Ixjing
support
the use
gh court
n of the
another,
up with
circum-
ials (in-
1 it over
IS clea^
rof
will
1)1 ic
vhat
Canipe
Mrs. BeuUh Diane Canipe,
24, of Harmon Road, Kings
Mountain, died Thursday
morning at her home.
She is survived by her hus
band, Staff Sergeant Forney
Eugene Canipe; her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Luther Ander
son of Kings Mountain; 3
sons, Joseph Luther Gunn,
Gurney Douglas Gunn and
Forney Eugene Canipe 11,
all of the home; 2 daugh
ters, Mary Elaine Anderson
and Candi Rena Canipe, both
of the home; I brother, Lar
ry Douglas Anderson, of
Kings Mountain; 1 sister,
Mrs. Shiela Darnelle Sims
of Cherryvllle.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at
Harris Funeral Home Chap
el by the Rev. A. A. Bailey.
Burial was in Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
Harris Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
dark
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ray Clark, of
Route I, Bessemer City, died
Friday at 5:30 a.m. in Kings
Mounbln Hospital.
Surviving other than his
parents are 2 sisters, Lau
ra Ann Clark and Donna Ray
Clark, both of the home; the
maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Truett of
Andrews, N.C.; and the pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Clark
of Bessemer City.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Graveside services were
held Saturday at Valley Town
in Andrews, N.C. by the Rev.
Oscar Gray.
Sisk Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
Carroll
WUllam K. Carroll, 78, of
1007 N. Piedmont Avenue,
Kings Mountain, died Mon
day morning in Kings Moun
tain Hospital after several
months Illness.
He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car-
roll, and husband of the late
Mattie Martha Bullock Car-
roll.
Surviving are 2 sons, Mel
vin Carroll and William F.
Carroll, both of Kings Moun
tain; 3 daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Bush of Kings Mountain,
Mrs. Virgil Walters of
Chula Vista, California and
Mrs. Lois Huntslnger of
Bessemer City; 2 brothers,
Jeff Carroll of Kings Moun
tain and Henry Carroll of
Greenville, S.C.; 5 sisters,
Mrs. Mary Jane Westmore
land of Kings Creek, S.C,,
Mrs. Ruth Llgon, Mrs. Le
na Bowen, Mrs. Nellie
Leach and Mrs. Della
Pruitt, all of Blacksburg,
S.C. ; 25 grandchildren and
18 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Harris Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. Tom Pilginton
and the Rev. C. A. Bost.
Burial will follow in Moun
tain View Cemetery in Black
sburg, S.C.
Harris Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
■ ' r *
KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1972 PAGE 3
Total School Expenditure In KM
System Reached $1,655,879
t the Sun-
•h service
,ion; many
delegate,
s Topics.
Hospital Report
Prior to November 13
November 18
Mrs. Arthur Blltcliffe, K.M.
Mrs. Hattie H. Holland, B.
Mrs. Minnie S. Blanton, B.
C.
C.
Mrs. David Ray Southard,
Mrs. Essie L. Brooks, K.M.
Gastonia
Mrs. Hubert G. Clemmons,
Henry L. Kiser, Sr., B.C.
K.M.
Mack Lee Conner, K. M.
Mrs. WUlie M. DUIing, K.
Cecil Patterson, Cherryvllle
Daniel Patterson, B.C.
Mrs. Paul Frizzell, K.M.
M.
Frank L. Hamrick, K,M.
Frank W. Dunbar, B.C.
Mrs. Wayne E. Goode, B.C.
Mrs. John M. Galley, K.M.
Mrs. James B. Gilliam,
Mrs. Edna F. Hepler, B.C.
Thomas Kenneth Green, K.
Grover
M.
Jacks, Kennedy, K.M.
November 19
Haywood W Mackey, Cher-
Mrs. Dennie B. McAbee, B.
ryvllle
C.
Walter M. Moorhead, K.M.
Mrs. David Littlejohn, K.M.
George E. Peck, B.C.
David Sharpe, Shelby
Maggie V. Phifer, K.M.
Mrs. James P. Pettis, Gas-
Mrs. Leslie B. Sprouse, K.
tonia
M.
Wilma J. Pearson, KM.
Bonnie M, Summers, K.M.
Charles A. Goforth, Sr., K.
Mrs. Bertie E. Thompson,
Cherryvllle
M.
Jim Williams, B.C.
November 20
Will M. Williams, K.M.
Mrs. Thomas E. Dills, B.C.
November 13
Clyde R. Wright, B.C.
Mrs. Ezekiel Clay, B.C.
Mrs. Emma L. Bowen, K.M.
Mrs. Ernest F. Hayes, KM.
Mrs. Gary M. Yarbro, K.M.
November 14
Mrs. Ronnie M. Biddix, B.C.
Mrs. Leola F. Brown, Low-
Mrs. L. V. Gaffney, K,M.
ell
Cassandra Moore, K.M
Rufus George Kiser, KM.
Luvenla Janie Rohm, K.M.
November 15
Mrs. Minnie B. Rockholt, B.
C.
Mrs. Verdie C. Kale. KM.
Floyd E. Armstrong, B.C.
Franklin D. Bell, K.M.
Mrs. Emma Jane Pearson,
Mrs. Clarence W Goforth,
KM.
Clover
William Luther Plonk, KM.
Mrs. Edith H. Goforth, K.M.
Robert P. Whitesides, Smy-
Clarence J. Grayson, B.C.
rna
William E. Murray, B.C.
Mrs. Della E. McIntyre, K.
Mrs. Robert Woods, K.M.
M.
Mrs. Bobby Lee Scalf, K.M.
November 16
Edward T. Cook, K.M.
Glynis Gay Drumm, K.M.
Mrs. William H. Carter, Sr.
Mrs. Earl M, Payne, Gas-
Gastonia
tonia
Mrs. Bobjiy Gene Green, K.
Mrs. Billy Nelson Tweed,
M.
Gastonia
Rufus J. Mltchem, K.M.
Jerry Lee Paysour, B.C.
November 17
Truel
A move Ls under wu.v U)
Mrs. Herbert C. Barker,
abolish the exclamation
Gastonia
point. Pevpie aren't siir-
Mrs. Herbert L. Avery,
prised at lui.vtliing un.v more.
Dallas
Mrs. Ralph T. Quinn, Gas
tonia
-Sentinel, Onawa. la.
TH -
Cbem
Liquid Embroidery
The original ball point tubes of color, washable,
quick - drying, permanent use on all fabrics, paper.
wood, metal or glass.
In many delightful colors -
APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
II \m; \ TKI
- Ml KM 1 VUTV
hor ilt-lail^i tNiiiliU'l:
GINGER GOWER
1400 Kendrick Road
Gastonia
N.C.
1 ii;>lriM'lor^ uuiiUnI -
'I't'lt’ltllOIM*
«6 I-5;I7I
Ptl. Mike Criswell was on the street this week Implementing Kings Mountain’s new Idea on
parking. With the meters gone, the officer chalks tires and returns two hours later to check
on violators. Although the notion of no meters appeal to the majority of shoppers and mer
chants there have been numerous complaints. Most of those complainers think the city should
erect signs explaining the two hour limit. Someone must have been listening In the high places
of local government because the foot officer disappeared the latter part of the week. The next
step is yet to be seen.
Second Baptist Church Applies
For Remodeling Permit
The Second Baptist Chur
ch on 120 Linwood Road
made an application this
week for a permit to do re
modeling work and repair
work on their present build
ing. Estimated cost of the
project was listed at $3,400.
Other permits include;
Mr. Guy Wiseman, 210 Ma-
ner Road, permit for sewer
tap. Cost $50.00.
Lewis Curry, Route 1, Box
423, permit to place a trail
er In the Lewis Curry Tra
iler Park In one-mile peri-
Area Agricultural
Meet Scheduled
An area meeting has been
scheduled for Morganton on
Wednesday, November 29, to
give local people an oppor
tunity to discuss agricultur
al matters with several ad
ministrators from North
Carolina State University.
H, W. Dameron, Cleveland
County extension chairman,
said the Morganton meeting
has been planned for the
people of Cladwell, Alexan
der, Burke, Polk, Catawba,
McDowell, Rutherford and
Cleveland counties.
Fourteen such meetings are
planned across the state in
an effort to improve comm
unications between local cit
izens and the School of Agri
culture and Life Sciences at
NCSU, Dameron explained.
“The NCSU officials will
report on wliat the Univer
sity is doing in the way of
agricultural teaching, re
search and extension. Lo
cal people will have an op
portunity to discuss their
problems and needs,’’ Da
meron added.
Farmers, agri-business
men and other people with
an interest in agriculture
are invited. Starting time
is 2 p.m. and the place is
Morganton Savings and Loan
Association in Morganton.
Week-End
Revival
Week-end revival services
are planned to start at Beth
lehem Baptist Church on
Thursday Nov. 9 at 7;30. A
different emphases each
night. The service will con
tinue through Sunday morn
ing.
Thursday night will be Lay
man’s night with Ken Hart
man bringing the message.
Hartman has been in Chris
tian Layman’s movements
the past three years. He
gives a very meaningful
personal message.
Friday night will be Youth
Night with Jerome Cash
bringing the message. Cash
is a Senior at K.M.H.S. and
President of the Student
Body.
Saturday night is Revival
Rally with Eugene Land,
Pastor of Second Baptist
Church of Kings Mtn.,
bringing the message. Land
is a popular speaker over
Reveille for Revival and is
currently used in Many of
the area churches.
J. Worth Gentry, president
of the N. C. Agricultural
Foundation , plans to attend
the meeting. NCSU wUI be
represented by Dr. James
E. Legates, dean of the
School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences, and several
members of his staff.
meter of city.
Lee McIntyre, 903 Sher
wood Lane, a permit to
close in a porch. Cost $625.
Fred and Geneva Neal, 419
Shelby Road, a zoning per
mit for a trailer to be pla
ced in space #9 of the
Valley Haven Trailer Court.
R. G. Cox, 103 Goforth St.,
a permit for repairs to an
old house. Cost $1100.
Elmer Lumber Co., Inc.,
204 W. Ridge Street, a per
mit to replace the top of
the shop building at Elmer
Lumber at cost of $2000.
Fred Hinson, 101 Parker
Street, permit for a gas tap.
Cost $35.
North Carolina school units
received nearlv $487 million
from the state nine months
school fund for the 1971-72
fiscal year. That’s an in
crease of slightly more than
6% over the previous year.
'The figures are based on an
audit of the fund by the State
Board of Education, released
today by Controller A; C. Da
vis.
The nine months school fund
includes the bulk of the state
money allocated for public
education.
Most of the state money in
the fund is earmarked to pay
teachers, principals, super
visors, and school superin
tendents. During 1971 - 72,
Classroom teachers and prin
cipals received a total of
$367,093,383. Another $3,
420,109 went to supervisors,
and $4,281,074 was paid to
superintendents and assistant
superintendents.
The average classroom
teacher in North Carolina
earned $8,054 last year, $442
more than the previous year.
By comparison, the average
teacher pay five years ago was
$5327 and in 1962 it was $4649.
These figures do not include
any supplement paid to teach
ers by local school units.
The average salary In 1971-
72 for supervisors in North
Carolina schools was $10,961
and the average for school
principals was $12,486. Su
perintendents had an average
salary of $17,114, andasslst-
ant superintendents $14,997.
Again, these figures do not
include any local supplement.
The number of classroom
teachers and principals paid
from the nine months school
fund was 44,496 in 1971-72
as compared with 44,671 in
1970-71—a decrease of 175
instructional positions. The
decrease was due to a decline
In student enrollment.
The number of classroom
teachers for 1971-72includes
2,391 exceptional education
teachers who were employed
from a separate allotment.
This number represents an
increase of 194 over 1970-71.
These teachers work with the
retarded, those with speech
and hearing handicaps, those
who are emotionally di^rbed
or who have other disabilities.
This group also includes those
who teach the exceptionally
talented.
The nine months school fund
also includes appropriations
for kindergartens. During
1971 -72 the kindergarten
program was expanded by 36
additional centers over the 18
which were in operation dur
ing 1970-71. This makes a
total of 54 centers serving
2,484 children. The total al
located for the kindergarten
program was $1,734,491.
State funds totaling $4,591,
326 were used to purchase re
placement buses and service
vehicles. The unalloted equip
ment, plus the purchases of
additional equipment, provid
ed a total of $4,615,749 for
allocation to the counties in
1971-72.
NOW AT
THE MUSIC BANK
Christmas L.P. Albums
Reg. $5.98
OPENING SPECIAL
ONLY $3.39
* Perry Como
* Charlie Pride
*Chet Atkins
* Jackson 5
* Henry Mancini
*Temptations
ALL SINGING & PLAYING
YOUR CHRISTMAS FAVORITES
Special Reduced Prices On
All Stereo Equipment
Lay-Away Til-Christmas
201 S. Battleground Ave.
A Good Selection Of Albums, Tapes,
& 45’s To Choose From.
Many Artists
The nine months school fund
also Includes $451,707 for the
child health program.
Total expenditures in the
Kings Mountain School system
reached a total of $1,655,879.
78. Unit breakdown includes
$25,331.72 for general control
which includes such items as
salaries for superintendents
and assistant superintendent
as well as travel and office
expense and salaries for cler
ical assistance in the super
intendent’s office. Wages for
teachers, principals and su
pervisors and costs of in
structional supplies and cler
ical assistance in the schools
reached $1,363,292.20. Op
erational costs such as utility
bills and janitor wages were
listed at $75, 123.00. Wages
for bus drivers and mechan
ics, operation of school buses,
library supplies, child health
programs and kindergartens
were $1,827.00. Compensa
tion which includes tort
claims, reimbursement to in
jured school children, em
ployer’s retirement cost and
employer’s social security
cost were $190,305.86.
intasi
Fashion Footwear
All Narrow & Medium Widdrs
Black Suede
11.99
CHERYL
Edge Leather-Suede
8.66
Brown & Tan Leather
11.99
bramble
Olive Suede 12.99
DEENA
Brown Suede & Leather
Black Suede & Leather
11.99
PLONK’S