Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 K1N<SS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday. October 28. 1965 BETHWARE OAK GROVE NEV/S B.V Mrs. Ruth Wss Phone 7o9-50.t5 • Mr. and Mrs. K. P, Poag visit ed relatives in V'irginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nnnre and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Ma ion Randall visited Tweetsie I til road and other itiaces )f ir ter est in the mountains reccntl>. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wss .Tr. and Joel vislte<l .Mi', and Mrs. Luther Hoyle and family of Cherryville, Sunday afterno >n. •Mr. and Mis. Eugene Wil on, Kay and Wanen of Poidar Spring.s visited .Mr. and Mi's P. E. Wilson last week. Mr.s. Lester Harmon and Filly visited Mr. and Mi's. F^vans Coop* er of Lattimore recently. Susan Babb visited recently in the home of Mi's. Dale Harrrm and children. Rev. and .Mrs, James HoVlei visited Wanda Carol Hamrick at the N. C. Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Dudley is a pat ent in Clevelanid Memorial hospital. She underwent surgery Friday morning Mrs. T. A. Champion is sp( nd- ing a couple of weeks with Mv. and Ml'S. F^ugene Champ on Miles and Randy of Florence, S. C. Miss Jan Fisher of Chari dte, spent the weekemi with her lar- enls Mr. and Mrs David Fii* ler. Wnanda Carol Hamrick c me home fr.Mm the Baptist hos tal of Winston Sahmi F'riday aft r a two week stay for tests and treatment. Jean I edford is a palion at the Kings Mountain hos| tal Slie underwent surgery there last week. Mrs. Betty Thornburg, Ann Hoyle and Mrs. Joan LoveAcc hnnortxi Mrs. Dwain Tliornl irg with a hahy shower at F tty Thornbur:?'s home Satui lay night. Approximately 2."> gr r*is wvro present. Visit^oi's in the home of Mr and Mrs. Tommy Champion J in- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Ja ies Champion and boys and Mr. nd Ml'S. Dean Champion and my of Shelby, and Mrs. Elva Me* Swain. Mr and Mrs, Ilu’oert Love'ice of Atlanta. Ga. visited Mr. nd Mrs. Crawford Lovelace Sa ur- dav night. Mrs. Kenneth Mayes c me home from the Kings MouiF xin hospital .Saturday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chamnion nd family recently were: Mr Tim Lcdf 'i'd of Shelby; and Mr. nd Mrs. W’. H. F'oster and son of L'ooer Cleveland. Mr. Waller Ve.ss. Sr. vis ed hi.s mother Mrs. Roy Vess of Ck’over Sunday aftonioon. Ml'S. Marvin Wright grand on Terry Sug^s of Kings Mount in, if" Check your policy now Be sure it’s up-to-date. Rising property values arul replacement costs could make your present fire in surance inadequate. THE ARTHIIR HAY AGENCY ’'ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-4659 spent the weekend with her. Martha Ann Slone spent Sun day with Miss Beth VVriglit. Mr. and Mrs. P^ugeno Bell and ?hildren and Mrs. F'^rank Led oi d ind children visited Mrs. F/hel McMillan of Bes.scmer City Sun day. Visitors in the lio.r.e of Mr. ind Mrs. Horace Bell Surday .vere Mr. and .Mrs. John Sc iter ■)f Gastonia and Mrs. Paul Bell Sherry and Douglas. Mr. Paul Bell and Mrs. Wil- 'iam Bell visited Mrs. Pearl Hir mon Oates at the Memorial lius- pital in Chapel Hill Sunday, Visitors in the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. FUhert Hudson of Spin- dale, N. C. Rev*. N. S Hardin, pastor of David Baptist church i.s a paikmt at Cleveland Memorial hospital. He undeiwent surgeiy there last Tuesday. The P.T.A. at Central school will meet Tuesday night Oct. 2G at 7:30, Mr. Sam Lovelace and Je-^ry. Mr. Glenn Spearman; Mr. James Mapheny and Mr. Fred Saunders spent the weekend fishing at Little River, S. C. Mrs. Dale Iiarm^n and two dou^hters. ATr. and Mi's. F' wl Green and Mr. and Mr.s. Emi^ett Green and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morgan at Union Mills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gnen and daughter spent .Sunday n' iht with Mr and Mrs. Fred Gree-i. Mr. Henry White and Mr. Fnv mett Green went doer hnn 'ng Monday at Hickory Nut Go ge, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McSwiin visited in Charlotte Saturday Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Jo los and son of Sandy Mush, N. C., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rush White. Culture Boom Is Changing America's fast 3 Culture in this country has boo.ned into something bh than bowling, boating or < .-en baseball. F'ans of culture 1 ive more than doubled their rank : in the pasi two decades and i lay double again in the ne.xt, acc rd- ing to a Changing Times m. ga- zine report. Already “the arts.” not co nt- ing books and education, is a L'i- billion-dollar industry. Betv :en now and 1970. over four bil on dollars will be spent bulk ng new arts (enters in the U. S. . nd Canada. Cities of all sizc.« and s me states are assuming greater in- aneial responsibility for the £ ts, partly because they recog. izr iihat they can attract new h.isi- ness. Cited as examples by rhe iKipliuger magazine are: Los Angeles where over a third of the cost of the new ? 13, 500,OIK) Music Center came fi )m county-Iwcked revenue bonds, the balance from private conli ou- tions; Mrs. Charlie MeSwain ond Wayne spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ben R. Bridges and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eost have moved recently to Gnen- ville, S. C. Mrs. Best is the fov- ‘ San Francisco, a portion of ho 3'f room tax in hotels goes to I support the arts; , Mobile, Ala., the city govtrn- ment provides the Allied I Council with $10,000, a seve ith 1 of its budget: In Cincinnati, industry um'er- ■ writes a unique series of on- certs by the Cincinnati S m- ! phony Orchestra in public ^ind : private schools. Financial aid I brings the cost to only SI*;) a , school, making contx'rts free for children; mer Paula tail, I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoyle ind Isons visited at Grandfatior * Mountain Sunday. I Mrs. L. V. Hoyle visited Vrs ! J. P, Hoyle of Fallston Sunday. SALE i PRICE WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY -EVERY TOY IN THE STORE- OUR NEW TOYS HAVE BEEN SHIPPED - WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM! Dolls—Games—Guns—Chemistiy Sets—Super Crane- Vac-U-Form—Barbie Ken —Tressy—Skipper—Thumbe- lina. 20% OFF ON FOOTBALLS-BASKETBALLS AIR BIFLES-SLOT CARS-MODEL CARS Cash And Carry No Lay-Aways - No Refunds LAY-AWAY BIKE SALE S5.00 OFF li You Buy It In The Bos— SSJIO WILL LAY IT AWAY City Paint Store 219 BATTLEGROUND AVE. In North Carolma, the legis lature grants almost $200,000 an nually to the State Museum of Art, $60,000 to the North Sym phony, $20,000 to the Institut(.» of Outdoor Drama, and has reemt- ly sponsored a traveling theater group to give performances in schools. “There is a tremendous appe- titc for the arts at the commun ity level where good art, profes sionally performed and pres nt- cd, is available,” says John B. Hightower, executive director of the New York State Council on the arts. His agency, esta'olis led in 1961 with an annual budge? of $450,000, .sent professional com panies to give 92 performances in 16 towns and cities in upstate New York in its first year. At least 27 states now have arts councils or com'xissions of one kind or another. When Arts Councils of America convened for the first time at Washing on in Juno, 40 slates were represent ed, in addition to re.^ional and city councils. In 1964 Congress established in advisory National Council on the arts. Last month saw the es tablishment of the Natioril F'oundation on the Arts and Hu manities with most of the money made available a s match'ng grants to cities, states and non profit institutions with some funds rcserve<i for direct grants. In dealing with the topic in ‘This Culture Boo-x: How Real Agriculture In Action LABOR MOVE BOOTED There is a bit of evidence now that reason still ixiigns in the U. S. Senate. In a vote with some interest- Is It?”, Changing Times points out that some already wonder whether thtre is not too much j^tress on quantity and not en- ou;h on quality. Among areas of immediate concern are these: There are now 1,401 symphony orchestras, but only 54 are com posed of professional musicians, most of whom would earn only $2,000 a year if they depended on orchestral work alone; There are no professional year- round choral groups anywhere in the U.S,; and with the exception of New York, San F'ranciseo and Chicago, this country has vir tually no professional opera com panies on a year-round basis. There’s no doubt, however, (hat an epidemic of interest in things cultural is breaking out all over the country. Americans are flocking tn art galleries, mu seums, concerts and plays as never before; and. concludes Changing Times, ‘‘Just as the building boom is changing the face of America, the culture boom is changing its taste.” ing implications, this august body 0t lawmakers recently spumed a move aimed at chok ing off ddbate on an issue of ex ceedingly questionable naliure. That issue is the proposed repeal of right-to-work laws. It is not to the credit of the House that a similar bill had been passed in he lower congres sional chamber. The House bill, like the one in the Senate, would destroy right-to-work laws in the nineteen states which now have them This unforunate occurrence would force workers to join a union, even against their will, in oixler to hold a job. Afoot in the Senate was a move to invoke clotui’O. This bit of parliamentary gymnastics, in short, cuts off debate on a given issue. The ravishing of the indi vidual rights of workers is one issue which warrants a lot more airing. Labor pawns in the Senate lost a little face in the vote, but they had a second motive in the do- ure move. They w'anted to test their sti*Gngth. If th. Senate vot ed for cloture, which would have taken a two-thirds majority, the repeal measure would no doubt have been bound for victory. If the cloture vote failed, the back ers of the union czars would have learned with a greater de gree of certainty who their friends were The The vote showed that they had more enemies than friends. Cloture was rejected by a 47-45 vote—not even a simple majority. The results, however, do not dmw an entirely accurate line hetwetm the two camps, foraome^ congressmen said that they weii^p merely expressing their objec- tlon t:) the principle of cloture, rather than indicating that they were against the icpeal of light- to-work laws. At any rate, this favorite issue of union whip-crackers was one which wasn’t ram ■ rodded itirough a docilr Congress. It will now be shelved until next year. We should hope that the tide has turned. The ringing ol curfew bells in France was a signal for all citi zens to douse their fires and re- tire for the night. The police cur- few regulation wa.s considered necessary In order to prevent fires breaking out in the towns. Bowen Garage Shelby Road • We specialize in all makes and models of foreign cars. Experienced in repairs on automatic transmis sions. See us now for winter check-ups of your car. Telephone 739-4861 Horace Bowen tfn \ WHATEVER YOU WANT TO PAY... there’s a FRIGIDAIEE Jetllction'lfesher ^ And Matching Dryer For You! Now! Full 5 Year Protection Plan On Both Washer And Dryer EXCLUSIVELY FROM FRIGIDAIRE EVERY FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER IS DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE... NO MELTS TO BREAK! NO RUILCVS TO JAM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1
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