Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 4, 1972, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 6 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN N. C Thursday, May 4, 1972 Washington Report DeRoseS^as By SEN. B. EVERiETT JORDAN WtASRIiNCiTON. — Thte Senate .lasj jubc wilii rny mil ui>.oit, L.Q mv\st comrehensive mJ si^jnilicant legislation yet cievised to strengthen the coun- rural economy. The measure, entitled the Con solidated Farm and Rural De- ve.ament Act, emibodies the key provisions cj: tiie oiiginal Khral 'Development Ajt, which I had co-si'onsored with other farm icaucis, and also enAyiaces pr. ;:osai.s ir .m three other rural aeveijjj/j.ciU oihs. 'In addition it includes an amendment to the WatLish^u Protection and Fio.d l ioveiu^o.i Act v>Js.u 1 had initi.diy intro duced as se,... Conceived in the "'■J.aio oUxUao c.ou.mitLOc . ^v• j.. J a. a memteer, the hi' ic d 'si :i'Cc further develop ment o { s«r ir: rii;'’ throughout the country and to halt the trend of outmigrati n which has so compounded the' problem of urban congest!-n in recent years. i lit would accomplish that throulgh measures to increase farm inc.me and security by pro- ciding new opportunities for those who want to remain in rural areas but in on-farm occu pations. ‘While those goals are essen tial t:.‘cougJi ,ut the country, they are c; particular importance in North Carolina which has more /armers than any other state and where so much of the populaion ' p hi lives i n inincorporated areas. | Recognition of the n >^d for /egisjiation cf this type is evident in the face the senate voe for he measure was 7S0. i The amendment to the Water shed Protection and Flood Pre vention Act which is embodied lu the bill would authorize grant:* for water quality mdHagi nd for further developmeni of municipal and industrial water ^ 1 . «..! i ui a. cli eita cU.U .vouid make the protection and :.n^rovL*inont of cnvironmciilHl iUaiity a riority consiieratio.i cf act. Clher key provisi..ns of ^h; oiil as a whole inCxUUe: — ivXpansion of the Farmers ifome AdminiSirat.on Ran i.ro gxai.i to piMriote rural develop ment and to provme s^-owiii u.j- sistence and incentives to yoing people to t?stv*Oiisj^ canning o^^- eralions ..r other rural busincs*?. A new l-UiA UiViSioii caiica UiV Jiural Enterprise ajid Commun ity Deveio^.'.i*Oiit Adm.nisU at.on Vvouid be esvwi.^.iSiieQ. -Aulv.orization of funds enabl- iing slates, districts and Leal gv>*cnimenis to underiaus rural deveiopmen projects cl their own ciioosihg. I —'Establishment of a cjst-shar- iiig i^iogiam eiicj.^ii/ig luiai cOiti- munitics to j:*rovide for adequate water supplies and i.re protec- ■ lion. I —^Allcwance for matching i ii < ii pr.; ic and private edu cational institutions the scientii'c *. . . ..-.tt.wii i ai.a l-v.-.-iig , ... ..lij .le^-ucu icu a wed rounded ruiai ueie..^'...cnc. | I am con.UiCva t at. in com-| binaiion, these credit and incen tive provisiuiiS Lii.* .i**p.isii a great deal in soivmg our rural pnLlems and 1 very much h0;O Liu, essentials ox ti.'e a,enate bill ''^n be retained in the comeren^e ■g m i'.ittc c-nsiucration of .hs gislation and a somewhat ciif- iefent H. use cill on t.ie subject. It will be my hilention to work | for that ..djectA'e ana for tiuai i . ongressional a^uun tiie mcas-' are as early as t/.at can be achieved. I v;y .-•< ti ^ IN'DrANAFmaJS, -r The per- formar.'ce oj. 4^tabliS!fed''Dlan s in L..'c iir^t quafter ihitlicatii's that De H^se indiDfcf^^; inc.- can Jt- turn to its Iftp y*irhlngs leve l when now Apbrations tin a profit, Roberl At Pc Rose, presi dent of the ikbbil'e home manu- /acturer, told* the annual mecl- img. J Sales for the quarter ended April 1, 1D72. of $5,t;o3 000 were per cent ahead of those of tae same period Jast year. However, chmr.es atlriljutahle tn the stari- up of three hew plants reduced income by 5 cents per share in the quarter, and labor difficulties at two eslaiblished locations, due to i tae renegotiation of expired 3- year union contracts, lowered per share earnings by an addi tional two cents, De Rose said. Net income was $.10 000, equal to one cent f-er share, compare.’ with $-11,000, or three cents »^or share in the comparable 1071 period. Both sales and in • ame for March ran ahead of the same month last year. I ‘ILcibor proC>!ems at one olant I have been settled- but there is ' still a work slow do wn at the Bonham, Tex., operation, where tiie uirpn is cur entiy on strike. FroduclJoA there is continuing becauseP 'fexas has a right-to- werk law. We are l.op-ful that cuivet negotiations win result in a settlement shortly,” he su.d. 1 “BolMjL.e. now Kings Moun- ta n, iut., anJ M-’^mpliis, Tex., operations are taking a little ■ longer tlian anticipated to reach a profit position, but improve ments arc anticipated in the sec ond quarter ” he continuexi ' A new facility at DAatonna, Minn., is expected to beg n pr'*- duction early in June, Rose said. “Initial iritercit rs hear out the r 's-.iU.c of m reeling surveys show t: ‘?re is good potential for building a s+^ong dealer organization in that r.iai- keting region.” Ho feasibility surveys were alfder way to detomino lo cation^ for additional mo ile home p ants and tl^at before the ^nd of the year the comyai y ■would pr''ba'b'y anneun-e a .site for construction of its ninth fac tory. ■ "it is our plan ” he continued, “to open additional facilities as each new operation aitain^ mo • itability. Our continuing strong financial position prov*'les us with the Kexjbility to fund this expansion program internally or to obtain outside financing on avorafle terms slioa.d we ucc.de to acceleraie oar growth plans. I “Although 1971 was d sap. ' point mg in terms ef ci'.cs and earnings increases, it wp.s an im portant period in that the com pany began to Implement the ex pansion plans hat we are confi dent will result in continuing growth.” De Rose manufactures a br >.'id ^llne of mobile homes and otirer "factory built dwellirigs and spe cial purpose units from plants .o- eatod in Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Indiana. V/HAT? 25 PERCENT? 1 ! With rising building coms, it will cost 2b^c more than it dk' 3 years a^o to replace you building. Have your propc-rt; insurance checked atC. E. War i’ck ins. Agency, to be cerlalr it covers to Full replacement value. C. E. WABLICK mSUBANCE AGENCY 110 West Mountoin Street Kings Mountain N. C PHONE 739 3^11 [IIS ftites Cenfeiei GRCV'ER. — Aienzo A. Whit worth, 75, of Rt. 1, Grover, was . 'und dead at h's home Sunday. i Whil'.vorth died I-r.day as the results -f natural causes accord ing to the medical examiner's report. ' A native of Cleveland county and a ret.red farmer,, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, WU- ] liam Whitworth and was mar- , ried to the late Maggie Leone vVright Whitw rth’. iHe is survived by two daugh- ret-s, Mrs. Donald Lutrick and Mrs. Donald Willingha.n, both oi 'Jiiarloite; t'uvee r a a i I Whitworth of C ver, S. G. and ' Lee Whitworth and Floyd Whit- j i worth beth of Griver; one sis- | ter, Mrs. Ivey Failse of Clover- S. C.; three brother, E. Z, Whit- wor'.h cf Grover. Cl.vde W i r- of Clover, S. C. and Flay Whit worth of Casar and 11 grand children. lie was a member of Allen Mem rial Baptist church, where unerai services were conducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. by the Rev. George Thornburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. One HOUR wmam: THE MOST IN DPY CLEAHINO 537 EAST KIMG ST. TELEPHONE 733 50-:4 I'MCf. lif it C* ■ MEN'S OR r..Ari:£G" 2 PIECE 2 t- Li\DVE3' 1 PIECE djk iv i i i: if i: ^ J f" f * ,M , I ^ EVERY DAY CPDCIAl It- .:-'3 1 w 3 Launiar^d Crls^- Bright Folded or On Hangars EACH f jb: IIOIL. TUE3. <S WED. "SPECIAL" TROUrES53 PLAIN SKIET3 OT SVJEATEHS OPKN rVEHY DAY exc-:pt 7:30 TILL C p.m. SUNDAY P.'*RM WOMTN WORK Farm w’vmen, like heir urban sisters, have become more active in the labor force in recent year's. In 1S70, aibout 33 per cent of all farm w'cmen were either work ing or seek ng work off tiie farm. L Mlni-Mcstci M imaoi Seal! A mini-mester will be cflered at .^a^icd Leait cohere from May Ij to ^lay 16. T..e jHirpore of tiie mini-mester is to aivorJ individu.Ts tlie opGoriun.ty lo take needed courses by concen trating their work in a short number oi days. Six courses are being oMered: American Siad.es in.A probien-s of an Li'ban Society,- 9:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. ni. - Lduei.tion 2C1: American Education, Sgeiai and PiJll Structure, a:C0 a.. Ai. 12:30 p. m. — Lducalicn'Piycjiorpicen Duteniiinaats 9:00 .a.’m.'• l;00 p. m. Geogra;-!iy iklM ir^o*«‘)ran ■Goagraphy- 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m — Psychology 302, Coniept Formatin, 9;C0 . m. ato*l: OO p. m. — Theo’ogy 301, ' Christian Values in Contem; orary Society, 9:30 a. m. - 11:30 a. m., 12:30- 2:30 p. m. Cost of courses is $30 per cred it hour and students nuiy room and board at the college for Ihv mini-mester. Students any of the Greater Charlotte;fee): May 8 to May 9. Cnnsortuim colleges can attend' „ , * , .n ^ n, i :and receive credit for the cour.-e ^ 'R^gistraion will close on May| I -^r v. ided they c'btain the ap-prov- al from their respective college | further Jn^'ormation, call to take the courses. ' 825-8543 or £25-©l€8. iRogistration will take place in the Registrar's office: 9:00 a. mfl ■ to 4:00 p. m., Agril 24 - May 5. ! Gr 'man is the predciminant ' Late registration ($5.00 late Ian uage spoken in Austria. I Crowdeis Mmisitain Teen Club Good Clean Place To Come DANCES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Every Third Friday Girls Are Admitted Free y.Mile South of Diane 29 Drive-In , One Block Off U. S. 74 on Lincoln Academy Rd. No Alcoholic Beverages — No Age Limit OPEN 7 P.M. PHONE 739-9909 ADMISSION: S1.S9 BOYS, Sl.CO GIRLS 4:6tfn we care PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6 AT A&P IN SHOE AHEAD! A&f WiliBedosed MONDAY. MAY Sth To REDUCE PBKES OPEN MAYS AsA&PWEO in Kings Moimiain Family Brands Sale UCGULAR OR HA«D TO HOLD ANTI-PIRSPIRANT AAP Hair Spray ’t£r SSc Mf Spray Deodoraat 99c FOR YOOR COOKING NODS ^ FRUIT FLAVORS—ANN MO* HexolaOil *iS:69e ST-i!: Dessert 2JiS;\Z»C ANN PAGt PURI ANN PA« IRAND a. nak 6imil Black Pepper ^ ggd Pancake ^ Syrap D.Siu« 49e ■ • GREAT MEALTIME IDEA "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY Cooked Canned Ham • TRY SOME "SUPER.RIGHT" Thin Sliced Bacon • "SUPER.RIGHT" BRAND Thick Sliced Bacon 4.Lb. AQ AQ G«« 9vaWW iS 69c W $1.35 • "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY GRAIN-FID BEEF Ground Chuck -> "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY GRAIN-FED BEEF OR BEEF SPARE RIBS "SUPER-RIGHT BRAND Beef Short Ribs • "SUPER-RIGHT BRAND Ail Meat Dinner Franks u. 690 Fkf. 'i Beef Roast ' Beef Steak Oven Ready Borsfless Rib Roast Shoulder Roost , Boneless " - 1 Chuck Roost - 1 1 Cubed 1 Chuck Steak Full Cut Chuck Steak Boneless ^ Rib Steok $1.28u, 98c „ 8804] l$1.29„ 78c. $1.48^ • STOCK YOUR FREEZER W|TH Pork Chopf «*= • -MIPM-niGHT" OUAimr MAIN-FID MIF Delmonico Beef Steaks • "SUPCn-illfiHr- MAND All Meat Sliced Bologno • -SUPIR-RKHT" CUALITY CRAIN-PIO eilF California Roaif ‘-tf.T,"- • MORTON RRANO Beef or Chicken Dumpling Dinners 68c ^ish Sticks '^49c~75c CAF^N JOHN*: • A QUICK PROZIN MSAL lOZA Cop'n John's Fish ond Chips 6H ll-Oc. A&P Delicatessen Csilghts Piiiiieiito Spread I Potato Solod I Orange Perfelt dS 69c I 39c I 'cf.-39c A&P Fruit Drinks • GRAK • CHERRY i • ORANGE • WILD BERRY ^ • ORANGE-PINEAPPU • TROPICAL PUNCH • WILD BERRY 49 OZ. CAlf 28c .STOKELY VALUES Chopped Sauerkraut'^' 23c TRY ALL FLAVORS ASP bisleBt BreekfasI 6 ■?;. 49g SAVE ON THE B-CAN CARTON OF _ Evaporated Milk 77c I 1M% BRA2IUAN LOW PRICIOI Eight O’clock instant Coffee HEARTY AND VIGOROUS Oar OwB Tea Bags FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE WITH A&P djSHi Creamer WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYU 89c IS-Oi. 6 ^ 69e 10^9 Arr Page Arh Page llrape Jelly Arr Page Strawberry Preserves AS# RRAND ^ * |SpraV Siarch 190% IRAZlUAH WHOU BUN EiRlit O'clock Coffee Golden Corn Golden Corn ^ Shellie Beans Shellie Beans 17.0k. 170x. 2B.OS, « 1 Honey Pod Peas wH»tinsli Potatoes Cut Green Beans Cut Green Beans Lima Beans U-Oe. Cen 17-Ok. 31e 20c TINY GRECH U-Oc. Cen Fresh Lettuce 25« ”"" Russet Potatoes 10 iii 69c Fresh Cucumbers 3 fc 25e ^cV 39e SFI^OO , NIICH, RID Aatf a^e Ttmalo Ketchap 3 : • SNOW WHITE 12 SIZE ^ Fresh Couiflower • GREAT FOR LEMONADE Juicy Lemons e CALIFORNIA SB SIZE Heod 49c Navel Oranges 10 59c e WHITE DECORATIVE 49c Marble Chips 50 $1.49 1^* U M Hemhemn- • MANY USES AROUND THE KITCHEN m .iittcb ■ "l.-. Handi-Wrap Plastic ’» 79c Biscuits ^ • i • MERICO BRAND BUTTER ME-NOT \fVi-0K } Cone 19c rE|lGENT Bets. 8Ic e SUNNYFIELL Frozae Waffles , o FROZEN ALL BUTTER .- ^ A&P Browaies • AIF VifgUlaPeaBiits B 9c 12.0t. Pk*. • A&P FROZEN Ppuad Cake » A GReA TOPPING Hhadi-V A&P Hkadi-Whip • EXCEL L 4Se Mixed Buis ’K: B9e 39e v" t . 79c > e ERNE PARKU TVM , 'SadL* 'n Sarvt Rolls 4 $1*00 •e MNf PARKU fS^Rui&h Bor Coke $1.00 • JaNI PAitKSR SAWCiWiCH , Sliced 4 ‘ • JANI fARUIR ^ Frorreh Apple Pia *rii». 49c • JAHS rABXIR ; Whole Wheat Broad 3 89c 24-Cx. l-oeves 31.00 • SNACK ON _ . . KMbler Bich n Chips • A GREAT SNACK IDEA Keebler Pilfer Patters • STOCK UP NOW FOR SUMMER PICNICS Marcal Assorted ? Napkins ' • ON LAUNDRY DAY USE Super-Suds Detergent • STOCK UP AND SAVE Reynolds Brand Aluminum Wrap • KEEBLER BRAND 49c Graham Crackers • TRY SOME V O* 49c niu^pgf. Margarine • Apple, Cherry, Cecoewl CutSerJ ^a4 Peeck 41c Morion Fruit Pies I • All Flaverf k';^. 53c Friskies Cal Food ’ e SAVE ON Kotex Sanitary Napkins e FEED YOUR CHILDREN Jif Peanut Butter e STOCK YOUR BATHROOM CABINETS WITH 12.C». Pkf. ie-oib Giofit Size 40-Os. Pkf. U"k75' Roil 'C Charmfn Bathroom Tissue e GREAT FOR CLEANING AROUND THE HOUSE Ajax Brand Liquid Cleaner Kirtg Size 40-0s. Bottle f.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1972, edition 1
14
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