Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 19, 1965, edition 1 / Page 20
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PagftC KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. ICINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Tar Heels Believe II. S. Bombing Against Viet Cong Is Eliective Despite critioisms from other sources, North Carolinians, be lieve U.S. bombings are effective against the Viet Cong, according to the First Union National Bank's July Comnnunity Opinion Poll released today. Of those participating, 6-1 per cent voted yes and 36 per cent believed the bombings to be in effective. The men were more convinced than the ladies—68 per cent of the men and 53 per cent of the women favored the air strikes. Teenagers agreed with their elders and in fact were even more adamant. Coincidentally, 64 per cent of those voting in the March poll favored continued U. S, Militaiy support to South Viet Nam. Asked, "Do you favor some sort of federally supported Med icare program?”, those polled voted 56 per cent no. As might be expected, the under 20 years old group voted 81 per cent no; the group between 20 and 30 vot ed 59 per cent no; between the ages of 30 and 40 voted 55 per cent no and those over 40 voted 66 per cent in favor of a Medi care program. President Johnson signed the new Social Security program in cluding Medicare into law on Ju ly 30. The bill passed the Senate 70 to 24. Two of the questions delf with (vlucation. One asked, “Would you favor extending the normal school year beyond nine months?” The answer was no, 56 per cent to 44 per cent. At one extreme, teenage hoys voted 81 per cent against the longer school ter.m and men over 40 vot ed 56 per cent in favor. “Would you favor a law to provide a lax credit for college expenses?” got the nod from 78 per cent of all those polled. R. S. Lennon .stated that the highest pt'rcentage of any age category for men or women came from college age boys, who were 87 per cent in favor of tax relief. The First Union Poll puts four timely questions before the pub lic each month across the State. Questions being asked in Aiu gust are: “This year marks the 20th anniversary of the United Nations Charter. Are you in fa vor of its continued support by the U.S.?”, “Should the comple tion of high school be manda tary, regardless of age, except in special cases passed on by the school administration?", “Are you influenced to purchase ar ticular goods and services by the advertising you see and hear?”, and “In your household, are the day-to-day family finances and bill-paying activities handled by the husband?” Lovelace Aboard Carrier Essex USS ESSEX (CVS-9) (FHTN- C) Aug. 6 — Seaman Apprentio Paul T. Lovelace, USN, son ol Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lovelace o Route 2, is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Essex, home port ed at U_ S. Naval Air Station Quonset Point, R. I. Essex recently completed a six - week summer Midshipman Training Cruise. About 145 Mid shipmen from the U. S. Naval Academy and colleges through out the country were embarketl. Essex and the Task Group visit ed Boston, New York and Nor folk prior to her return to Quon set. The Navy’s oldest operating aircraft carrier, Essex was dis tinguished as the “Fighlin'est Ship in the Fleet” because of her outstanding service in World War II and the Korean War. She has been on the scene of nearly every post-war crisis in cluding: Lebanon, Formosa and the Cuban Quarantine; and has earned 12 engagement stars and the Piesidential Unit Citation. Essex serves as flagship, mo bile air base and logistics sup port ship for the Atlantic Fleet hunter-killer group. Task Group 83-3, organized to detect, classi fy, localize and eventually, des troy enemy submarines in event of war. Airman Hood Finishes Training SAN ANTONIO. Tex. — Air man Third Class James Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hood of 405 Childers St., has completed U. S. Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Hoo<l is being assigned to McChord AFB, Wash., for training and duty as a fuel spe cialist. He is a member of the .Defense Command which provides aerospace defense a- galnst hostile aircraft and mis siles. He is a graduate of Compact high school. A million and a half people take health baths at Hot Springs Ark. tach year. CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW DRUG STORE IN DIXIE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER TODAY Located On Gastonia Highway No. 74 & 29 Just 6 Miles East Of KINGS MOUNTAIN. COME OVER AND SEE OUR FABULOUS SAVINGS! YOU CAN LOWER YOUR ^ COST OF LIVING! Yes, you can actually lower your medical expenses by taking advantage of Eckerd’s low, discount prices on prescriptions! Our drugs are the finest obtainable, our pharmacists give quick, exacting service on every prescription compounded .... BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO ECKERD'S AND SEE HOW YOU SAVE! BRINGING TO YOU BIG DISCOUNTS AND QUALITY DRUGS & COSMETICS ^ m YOURSELF SHOPPING HOURS ARE MON. THRU SAT. m AM Till 10:09 PM SUNDAYS IJIO PM TILL 9:00 PM Classes Regin Septembei 2 At 6-W College BOIIING .SPRINGS — Eve ‘ ning College classes for the fall | semester at Gardner-Webb Col j lege will begin September 2, it | was announed today by Dean ] Robert B. Isner. ] Registration for the 18 courses i offered is set for 7 p.m.. August 10, at the Webb Administration Building. Other courses will be offered, if demand is sufficient to warrant the forming of a class. Data processing is offered in the evening college from 7-9:55 p.m. on Monday and Thursday evenings. Some of the machines and skills offered in this course are interpreting key punch, sort er, reproducer, collator, account ing machine, wiring and pro gramming. TTie course is avail able for credit or non-credit and cost is $80 plus a $75 laburatory fee. New courses available this fall include Art Appreciation and Crafts 104. The Art Appreciation c urse is designed to give the student an intelligent apprecia tion and understanding of the great works of art and the cre ative minds that helped shape Western Civilization. Crafts in cludes proijects and studio work in sculpture ceramics, mosiacs, leather craft, metal enameling and other crafts James B. Rash, formerly head of the Lenoir Rhyne College Art Department and now head of the Art Depart ment at Gardner-Webb College will direct these courses. All courses for college credit are $20 per semester hour and $10 per semester hour for non- credit with the exception of data processing, art coui'ses and typ ing. Art is $60, plus a $20 labora tory fee and typing is $60, with or without college credit. All classes are scheduled on Monday and Thursday evenings witih most of them beginning at either 7 p.m. or 8:30 pan. Other courses available are: accounting, Bible (New and Old Testament), biology. English Grammar. English Composition and English Literature, history, plane geometry, college algebra, psychology, shorthand, Spanish, typing, data processing, art ap preciation. crafts, and engineer ing drawing. ADinNTSTRATOR’S NOnCE Having qualified as Adminis trators for the estate of Mrs. Katie Neal Anthony, deceased, an persons having claims-against said estate will please file same with the undersigned on or be fore the 12th day of February, 1966 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 13th day of August, 1965. Mrs. Cornelia A. Eaker William P. Anthony Administrators Estate of Mrs. Katie Neal Anthony 8:12—9:2 Chnich Women Plan Meeting More than 1,060 women from all parts of the United States and Canada will attend the triennial convention of the Lutheran Church Women next week in Cles’elajid, Ohio. The convention theme "God Calls us t.a practice love and jus tice in Human Relations,” will be discussed by leaders with wide experience in government, human relations, politics and eel- ucation, including Representative Edith Green, Oregon Congress w'om.in Dr. Franklin Clark Fi’y. president of the 3,250,000 mem ber Lutheran Church in Ameri ca, will also address the conven tion. The 381 delegates, represent ing the 280,000 mem :er auxiliary will seek to define their role in the area of human relations in keeping with the convention theme. Another major item dur ing the five day meeting will be 'he budget. Lutheran Church Women have attempted to pro vide $1,500,0'JO each year to help support the church’s preaching, teaching and healing ministries, as well as its interdeominational ■outreach. The delegates will elect officer.? and select the 17 mem ber board of dirctors. Mrs. Edmund G. Price, of Pittsburgh, Pa., president, will preside at the daily business meetings. ■Delegates from the North Car olina unit will be: Mrs. Ray R. Fisher and Mrs. J. W. HoIbro.')k of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Edwin Rudisill of Cherryville; Mrs. Ray A. Cline and Mrs. E. Ray King of Concord; Mrs. John W. Cobb of Raleigh; Mrs. Paul Con rad of Statesville; Mi's. J. E. Fisher of Granite Quarry; Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Dallas; Mrs. Jeff Norris and Mrs. G. R. Pat terson of Hickory; Mrs. D. E Perryman of G:'t>ensboi'o: Mrs Robert Richard of Lincolnton and Mrs. James V. Sullivan of (Burlington. Thursday, August 19, 1965 The Lutheran Church Women is the official women's auxiliaiv af the Lutheran Church in Am I .ca Fifty-nine of the 381 del* gates represent LCA units in southern states. Bessemer City- Kings Mountain Drive-In Theatre Always $1.00 A Carload! THURS.-FRI.-SAT,—3 In Color — No. 1 — ELVIS PRESLEY "KID GALAHAD" — No. 2 — "GOLIATH AND THE SINS OF BABYLON" — No. 3 — BURT LANCASTER "THE UNFORGIVEN" ON SAT. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER SUN. thru WED—3 HITS — No. 1 — CONNIE STEVENS "TWO ON A GUILLOTINE" — No. 2 — TROY DONAHUE “MY BLOOD RUNS COLD" — No. 3 — KIM NOVAK "KISS ME STUPID" ON WED. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER THURS.-FRI. SATURDAY A- S'. (v ■>, SHE who must be .SHE who must be ievedl SHE who must be URSULA ANDRESS fttER'CUSHING BERNARD CRIBBINS ^ JOHN RinHARnSON ■ RnSFNDA nt'5if^TnPHER I EE OAVlU oh«i»li,£JWuui«*,. N.iliihLLvrthuijirto ituiiLni i)AY SUN.-MON.-TUES. Now the mightiest true adventure of all! JOHN FORD’S FIRST TIME ^ AT POPULAR PRICES! 9ms mWIDKAil IM!UUKER-KIUIlMj^ WATCH FOR 1. "Ski Party" 2. “A Very Special Favor" 3. "Second Fiddle To A Steel Guitar" 4. "Sons of Katie Elder" Tax Discount Notice All 1965 City oi Kings Mountain Ad Valoiem Tax Accounts Paid During The Month oi August Qualify For The Full 2^ Discount City Of Kings Mountain . m I. H. McDaniel. IR., Tax Collector
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1965, edition 1
20
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