Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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. I96S ^yrsd^y, November 4, 14^5 KIN9$ MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINOS MOUNTAIN. N. a J setUnjT ion wt*(*k ttiny: oi)- gonoial- 4C3. anrJ tion-j, to •n of the cl school (e views ms and I. John f Kings lesigna;o can E(iu- 1 citi'/cns servan(*(* their ap- of our heir ac- program ’ schools k of etiu- IS of it j ns to de les of all r ise M (A!IT ?ral days^ r the isiA een land^^ nt aniv- Billy D. let, lives :s Moiui i gunner was sent of Presi- cd troop 5t of the a O Sea- division, m of the and they ined and face of Ted the and re- Fort Gor ier was ly High employed >re, Shel ? Aiiry. rs. Julius :e 1, Box sermon Presby- on the u Vow”. JND! V 1 never iron i Archdale shirts I 4 Reg. 3.99 eo. Dacron poly- ^ ester and coffin; new finish ■ locks in shape, locks out •' wrinkles. Regutor collar,. convertible ^ffs. White, i colors. 14-1 7 ", 32-35". LINE-FOR-LINE, TUCK-FOR-TUCK COPY OF FAMOUS BEST SELLERS! "Featherdown” sleepwear OF BRUSHED ACETATE AND NYLON ■r MANSTYLE' pile-lined j acket SALE 12.88 5.00 REGULARLY 5.99 REGULARLY 14.99 . Dacron polyester and cotton poplin; light but warm Orion acrylic pile lining, quilt-lined sleeves. Roomy raglan sleeves, scalloped yoke back, storm collar. Oyster, olive or navy. Sizes 36 to 46. You save $2.11 nov/l Face-framing dropped shoulder yoke detailed with rows of baby-fine tucks. Tiny eoUar, soft lace to accent flower-spray embroidery. Shift, gown, pa{amas, sleepcoot — each at this bw get-to-know-us prtcel Pink, bhie, oquo. Hand wosh but skip the ironingl Sins U^ SALE! B-Casual misses’ slim iims 5.00 Reg. 5,99. Stretch, wool fion- netals, blends. Famous maker workmanship. Sizes 8 to 18. MANSTYLE^ all wool ZIP-IN PILE LINED BOYS* all weather Herringbones, hopsackings, worsted textures, flannels, mixture — choice is fabulousl Top maker tailoring — at a price that defies comporisoiv JjN FREEI with each suit this sale only Never Iron Archdale Perform - White Shirt eoat SIZES 8-20 Tailored just for us! He*ll wear it every single day! Zip pile lining comes in han- dv when weather tirn« cold. Ruafrod Dacron polyester, 359^ combed cotton twill. Warm Orion acrylic pile on inside: quilt-lined raglan sleeves. Na^''^ rHve. 8 1188 REGULARLY 15.99 ••S*vVlS SALE! Heiress nylon tricot briefs 770 Reg 1.00. Full cut, lively elas tics. White, pastels, black. Sizes 4 to 10 in group. •v ::- o • ■■ V • M waTK" ^ •• SALE! Stqte Pride BATH MAT SET 2.77 Reg. 2.99. Pretty Rose Parade print. 21 x 36" rug, matching lid eoYBre 100% cotton. SALE! State Pride Rose Parade towels 770 Reg. 1.00. Extra-thirsty loops, thick fringe. Pink, blue, gold, lilog floYiTfr print 24 x 46". SALE! State Prid« Medallion spread 6.77 Reg. 7.99. Woven-in design, thick fringe. White, antique white, colors. Twin or full. SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. STATE PRIDE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET Double or Single Size $1(L77 Reg. $!2.99 Value 2 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE SALE! Busy B-Baby B hooded carcoats 9.39 Reg. 3.99. Quilt-lined- Ilp or bMlton-fin cMvertibb he^s. Sizes 9-24 mos.; 2-4 yrs. Page 5 Agricnlturc In Actlcn KAnM-crry wekk \Vc don't hear Dip words “coc.airy ai.ci shciipr” Ucit d n.u.h auMTioii* Fra.ikiy. \vl‘ applaid their dls- apiXaiii.nfc ino An.e.icun liKy weie oiien used in an j.ti... dc* oi s.o:4i, anu .^.‘rv• cd tj point up a djiJi tui aging gi-p h undei.Siand.n ' between .ural and ui an i.cGpic. Great strides Qic being made nowadays in briiig.ng mat gap, as city and country people come to realize that cooperation qnd undet standing can hick a lot of .atones out of the path of prog ress. Observance.s like Farm • City Wwk are helping to coax this healthy attitude along, remind ing citizens that there are many c-:m.r.on bonds between the man on main sn^jt and the man who walks the ulow^ed ground. Not among the least important of these common bonds Is pros perity. This will be brought out in aciivLlies revolving around the i9G5 liicmp: “Agribusiness is ‘ your business.” \ Gov. Dan Mo ;ro has officially 1 marked Nov. 19-215 for the 1965 j veision of Farm City Week in .North Carolina. The eve.nt will ' end on Thanksgiving Day. I ‘-The prosperity and weil-being of all ciiizena in North Carolina ' dept mi more and ,.rore each day ! upon the products and services of science, la or. industry and 1 agriculture.” M'ioro .said, “so j that there is a real need to devel- , op a better understanding be- I tween rural and urban leaders ' and to strengthen the ties llvat * bind us together.” I Ilany Galton, executive dirw- i lor of the N. C. Bankers Associa- I lion, is chairman this year for * Farm City Week in North Caro- j lina. I Gattcn noted that, while the ! rrogram is national in scope, its j success "depends on the interest . and activities generated at the j local level. It is in the counties I and communities that the ob- ! -ervance is made meanm^ful.” Record Year Is Reported By Burlington Ncvv York. N. Y. — Burlington industries, Inc. today reported ecord sales and earnings for its 1965 fiscal year and announced plans for the largest capital in- /estm.ent program in the divehs- fled textile company's history. Charles F Myers. Jr., presi dent. said Burlington’s capital program for 1936 will total ap- proximaiely $125 million, or abc., t 50G above the S^'4 million soent in 1965. Burlington has five new manufacturing plants and a new research facility al ready unde.way. Mr. Myers said caph.il investment in 1966 will be divided about evenly between rodernization and expansion, and adequate funds are on hand to finance the program. Burlington’s consolidated net sales for the year ended Octo er >. 1%5. were $1,313,286,000, com pared to $1.21)6.394,000 in 1934. Vet earnings were $68,613,000, 'qual to $2.76 ner share on 24.- 45 000 common shares outsiand- ng c:i October 2. P'or the previ- u$ fiscal year, net earnings •ere $50,874,030 or $2.0S per harr when adiusted for a tAO- arone Dock split effective July !3. 1965. Sales for the Company's final juarter (three months ended Octaber 2» were $331,456,000. ''ompai'ed to sales of $317,375,000 "or the period last year. Net 'arnings for the quarter were "IS 043.000, equal to 71 cents per 'hare, compared to earnings of '16.029.000 or 64 cents per share ad! jsted for the stock split) for he period a year ago. R^'ults fo” lOB.l are subject to enfirmati.-^n by the Company’s luUto-s. A quarterly dividend of 25 "nts per share, payable Decern- er 1 to stockholders of record ’ovc'^ber X. was declared today >y the Burlington Industries hoard of Directors. In addition to the benefits from ubstantial capital spending for modernization and exnansion. Ir. Myers Stiid Burlington’s per- ormance last year was attribu- able to a num' er of factoi's. “in- •ludhig new product development ■*nd improved fabric styling and nerrinndising. aided by an cx- andmg trcneral economy which has helped the company increase 'les vptMmc and im.prove profit rargina." In commenting on current busi- '"ss. ^Jr. ^|vers a'd: 'Textile '4b’*ic rrices aip gmerally firm. Burlington’s order hack’ gs and ane^ating raid are at a high lev- 1 and approximately in line with 'Vc Mst v-'''v. ind e:r fln- hhed aood« inventories are in ev •ellent condition compared with h'' nrren* ’’ate of snle^.” \\*nee cmolovecs oT Burlington i ot In rn estimated 87.- ptnCPil t!'' Crri’f'iiv w'tl j contribute th's ve.a»* to profit i sharing retirement nr.'jgram. Con tributions fror- p»-ofits now total in excess of $16,500,000 in the three years the program has been in operation.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1
13
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