Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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I , fage 2 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. N- C. Thursday, Jai WASHINGTON REPORT Fanneis Earning Yards Of Cross 1968Income, Should Hie Estimate GREENSBORO, N. €. — Far mers who earned at least two- thirds of their 1968 gross Ineome Congressman James T. Broy- orderly trade poliey for import-second purpose, he said, is *'to hill indicated that "the 2.5 mill hill, sworn in today as the Hep- td textiles. I emphasize to our major trading ion employees of this g^'eat in , resentative from North Carolina's In offering the bill in the partners abroad that this Con , diiiJii’y deserve to know if their op<*rations should new loth Congressional District, House of Representatives, Con-,gress retains its interest in see-, future is on the trading block. of estimated urged passage of legislation to giessnian Broyhill called atten-ing that the growing textile pro-; There Is surely only one satiafac-, provkle for protection of the A- tion to the pledge made by pies-.blem is solved fairly.’* j tory answ*er. This demands merlcan textile industry in its identelect Richard M. Nixon toj In his discussion of the issue,.tion without further delay, income tax. Georgia 30006, on or before; eral income tax return and pay South Ashe Street, Greensboro, Wednesday, January 15, 1969.'all the tax due iby February 17, N. C. 27401, or 'from your county Form 1O40-ES should 'he used for, 1969. farm agent, this purpose. “Farmer’s Tax Guide,” (Publi- Fishermen who expect to re- Hawever, J. E. Wall, District cation 225), which furnishes in-ceive two-lhii^s of their gross In- Including Director of Internal Revenue for, formation on this subject, may come from fishing may file esti- flght against increasing imiK>i ts. “restore reason into our textile Broyhill indicated that the prob- .self-employment, lor 1968 with, North Carolina, said that farm-‘ be obtained by dropping a post mates or Fmm KMO 1" of an the Southeast Sewice Center.jers do not have to file an esti-!card to your District Diwetor, estimate, on the same dates pre in our domestic market. i trade picture.*’ His purpose in of The North Carolina Congres.s- fering the legislation, he indicat- man introduced legislation which ed, wms “to support Mr. Nixon in ho explained was similar to the his efforts to obtain internation- proposal sponsored by more than al arrangements providing reas- 200 members of Conj;ress last enable restraints on textile im- year which would provide for am ports into the United States.” TTie A man called me several days ago and wanted to know the dif- fcreni'es between: a live oak (Quercus virginiana), a lauicl oak (Quercus laurifolia), a Dar lington oak (QueiTUs laurifolia Darlirii.;<ton), and a willow oak (Quercus phellos). This was a lather large order for a quickie answer so I suggest ed that I do a little reviewing The Finest For • Lightest Muffins • Cornsticks • Hush, Puppies ' ^ • Fritters Ask For Cleveland Corn Meal Mix At Your Favorite Store EAGLE ROLLER MILL Manufacturer U*m is reaching serious propor tions. ‘'For the first ten months i rtf 1968,” he pointed out, “total! textile imports reached almost! 2.S billion square yards. This! rate, carried through the 12- month period, would exceed the previous record volume for any >ear by 5 million square yards or a huge 18r<. CXir textile trade deficit in 1968 will be more than $800 million.” Broyhill was critical of the trade policies followed by the Johnson Administration in their failure to deal with the textile Import problem. “It is time,” he said, ‘’that we recognize that our trade policies are both unrealis tic and unresponsive to the needs | and call him back. Thinking that of our economy. It is inconceiva-i you might also be interested I am ble that we slavi^ly accept an; passing the infonmation along to'unsound trade policy that unidet- my readers; primarily in the! mines job opportunities for many j lower Piedmont and Coastal thousands of people now employ-1 Plain. and at the same time look for The live oak — This species is ways to provide jobs for people' considered to be one of the aristo-j now unemployed.” j crats of the oak family. It at-| Concluding his remarks, Broy-1 tains tremendous size, is long-liv- j ed an drather slow in growth MASONIC NATIONAL MEMORIAL' habit. It branches low into mas-i The George Washington Mason-1 sive and widespreading limbs and; ic National Memorial outside! forms a broad, dense, ratherl Washington, D. C., is the result! round-topped crown of dark,‘of a movement started in 1910' 4800 'Buford Highway. Chamblee,'mate if they tile their 1968 Fed-’Internal Revenue Service, 320 scribed for farmers. glossy, evergreen leaves. It re-i sists storm damage and is com-: -paratively fix'e of insect anti dis-l ease troubles. Needs plenty of; room. j j The laurel oak — Fairly large' in size, good forni and semi-ever- I green foliai^e. In many respects ; it is similar to the willow oak but is not as long-lived and is more' subject to storm damage than’ I either the live oak or the willow. The Darlington oak The Dar-: lington is a variety of the laurel' oak but is smaller and shorter' lived than the laurel. Nursery' stock of this variety is gi'own by some of our eastern Carolina' nurser>-men and its use in land scape planning seems to be on the increase in our Coastal Plain and also in South Carolina. Give it room. The willow oak — This is a favorite. It is large, long lived, and a fast-growing decidious tree. 5Uervder branched with light grtjen willow-like leaves give the tree a graceful appearance. , It is, perhaps, one of the most pobulat oaks for landscape use in the lower Piedmont and Coast al Plain. It needs plenty of room, 60 feet or more. For this reason it is not suitable for park strips or for planting between the sidewalk and the street curb. by the Masonic fraternity to pro vide proper housing for the Ma sonic relics. Ground for the struc ture was broken in 1922 and in May 1932 the building was dedi cated in Alexandria, Virginia. Cold months see a rise in the number of cases of strep throat, states the North Carolina Heart A.s5deiation. Strep throat may lead to rheumatic fever. Don’t take a chance, see your doctor. r aP£ ftS AMERICA U S SAVINGS BONDS BONUS CERTinCATES ii^ on Passbook Savings Home Savings & Loan Association Driv6"lll Window Soinco ^ ® PIamIm k# Snara t Plenty ei Fiee Parking Space 106 East Mountain Street • ■ tf-' Continues With Added Values—Big Savings GROUP OF LADIES Shoes lOff MEN'S Sport Coats, Jackets Sweaters iOff LADIES WINTER Coats, Dresses Sportswear iOff McGinnis Department Store Phone 739-311$ BaNKAMtRICABD ii* -jr S.BattlegrouaAve.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1
10
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