; : « '^•ge 6 Tiinity Sets Layman's Revival I with Carolina Freight Carriers, I Inc., of Cherryville, N. C. will :be I in charge of the service each night that are to begin at 7:30 p.m. KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. Thursday, August 26, 1965 of work- T avtnoTi^e Y^Vxr a | el’s fru;n the association anU al- «;iinHav ®. frorri the chui'ch visiting in y, August 25-29. the community (luring the after- Robert Beam, an executive ' noon with the laymen conduct- ling the services at night. Others assisting Mr. Beam 'will be R. T. Buckner and Mr. jClyde Clark from Belmont; Mr. i Uay England and Mr. Lawrence , Harthgrove from Gastonia; Mr. Glenn Howell and Mr. J. D. Sell ers from Cherryville. These m(?n are dedicated Lay men in the Association who work ! solely for the purpose of prcinot ing the Kingdom of God on the earth. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone to attend these spe cial ser\’iC-rR/% ,, JCM GREEN STAMPS With this coupon & purchase of THREE 8-OZ. PKG8. Cbicken Livers VOID AFTER AUG. 2aTH AT TOOR LOCAL WIWM-OIXtC DEEP SOUTH • • Limit 1 with a $5. or more order MAYONNAISE Thrifty Maid Corned Beef 39' 12-oz. Con • • Limit 1 with o $5.00 or more order. JK GREOI STAMPS With this coupon & purchose of TWO 24>OZ. PROS. McKenzie baby Limo Beans VOID AFTER AUG. 28TH AT YOUR U»CAL WINN-BtSIC SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN MORTON'S CREAM PIES 4 --99^ U. S. NO. 1 . . WHITE POTATOES 10 FANCY MOUNTAIN GROWN VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES 2 LUSCIOUS VIN-RIPENED JUMBO SIZE HONEYDEWS FANCY Mountain Grown RED DELICIOUS LB. BAG LBS. APPLES SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR CREAM HALF GAL. 4-lb. bag Congressman L. VVliiU - ner took issue today with thosv who have attacked the one-prUt’ cotton program as a .subsidy for textile manufacturers. In a strongly worded spoi i h made by Whitener during dtdiaie in llu' House on the faim bill, he said he was amazed at .some ol ibo attacks upon the domestic tex tile industiy in connection with th<* one-price cotton program. "The change in 196-i to a one- price systci.m for cotton simply removed a grave inequity which had damagcxl the domc'stic mills and the entire American cotton industry. In the spring of HUM, a one-price system for cotton went into effect, a program un der which domestic textile mills could baiy American cotton at the same price as their foreign cr.impetitors for the first time since 195G. The six and onehalf cents a pound payment has Iwcn described as a mill subsidy. It is ■nothin.? of the kind," Whitener d^^lared. of stable cotton prici's for iijn {cotton farmer. He pointed out that prior to the one-price (‘otton program, foreign competitors of the domes tic textile inciustry could buy their cotton $42.50 a bale cheap er than the American manufac turer. He said that rather than a subsidy to textile mills the pay ment under the one price cotton program is actually a guarantcH.* ! “The affects of the ror.oval of j the burden of two-price coUun [ have been (v;nstructiv«». Siti-e iom‘ price cotton, tile textile* in. Idustry's profit position has inj proved. The level of inveatruvnt by the industry in new plains and ecituipmcnt has risen under oni’-price cotton that are unpK*- cedented. Textile mills spent a- roimd TtU) million dollars for new plants and ('quipment in VVhit(tner said. The Tenth District Congivs.s- man declared ihat thivc wage increases of per rent for tex tile warkers had taken place he- cau.se of one-price cotton. ".Moia*- over from Anril 1964 to Afnil 195.5, employnumt in the mills has risen by about 30,000 woik- ers," he pointed out. Whitener told the Hou.ce that the ehai7(*s of excess profits on the parr of the textile industry since one price cotton are with out foundation. "Any ohjix’tive PxaiTwiation of cotton textile prcKhicers and their price b(*hav- ior sinen* the end of World War TI rcxjuircs llu* conclusion that cott m textile's are relatively cheap in comparison to other commodities," he said. I The Veterans Corner Safe Driving Film Available EDITOR’S NOTE: Below an' authoritative answ«M's by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions from former servicemen and their families. Further informa tion an veterans benefit.s rray be obtained at any VA office. Q—What is the final deadline for World War II veterans de siring a GI home loan? A -Eligi ility is ending each day for individual veterans ac cording to a formula which adds ten years to the date of a vet cran’s discharge from active wartime service and then adds an additional year for each three months of such s(‘rvice. Final deadline date is July 25. 19()7. far Work! War II vet<*rans. Q -Have any educational pro visions been passed for so-called "Cold Wai" veterans? A--Several such bills liavo b<*en under consideration in Congress but as yet none ha\e been passed. Q If a veteran who hold' SIO.O'H) worth of “J" in-iuranre, pureha.sed Juno 1. 1955. either volunteers or is calk’d hack tt» active duty for an indefinite period, is the insurance contract cancelled? A--No, the insurance contract remains in force. j Mare than 30.0(10 teenagers in j driver-(‘ducation classes of 7S0 liigh schools across the country will drive more .safely this Labor Day uerUend l)Ocause of what th(*y’ve learned from new in- strut.'iional film.r Tht ei^jht Ik-minute, "single concept" id'Ts illustrate many points in driver education that : aie difficult to leach in the class- i room or n Die I’oad, Tlioy d('al j with such situations a.> how to cope with driving ('mergoncie.';, { U'chnlque^ of fi coway driving, I and technic'd points such as phy- ' .-^ical force involved in car oper- i at ion. Prodi.H'cd by American Oil Fo. in cooperation with the Mali mal Comnii.^sion on Safely Education la hrarrii of the National Edu cation A.s.-tn.D the films come with a complete instructional package which includes t(*acheris guidebook and student pam phlets. With schools reopening s »on, the films will again Ik* offered at e(.st as a jiublie service by^- -l their oil-comnany sponsor. A j I MEN WORST LITTERERS A surv(*y of both men and , women, in etiual numbers, show- { ('d that m('n ar(‘ the wors* lilter- 1 bug.s. Seventy thr('e per cent of ! polled put the blame on men. Twelve per cent .said women are I wor.se than men. Kifreen per cent said they had no opinion. KNITTING CLASSES Adults Only Tuesday & Friday 7 to 9 p.m Beginning Septembei 3 SMALL FEE Margaret Spivey 825 N. Piedmont Made-To-Measure Suits & Coats D. C* Clark Hopkins Tailoring Company ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 At PLONK’S VO of