Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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• Agriculture IB Actios GUOO.MY FORECAST Help stamp out money. We’re all tor it. It'* the root of all evil. w-> doVt know how to make nnv more of it, and it caus es u* to w-ite gloomy columns. Such as th'i one. As a starter USDA says that farme; .■» .11 • "oing In i>e spend in,; moi<> iiiiiiiry this je.ir and getting less it the same time. It til . d<i. u;> t<» t tightening ol that p-rennial i>y>]hon the < >si price squeeze. A re -ent . e|w,it reve it:. teeord ists. sag'in<> piii-es. and a pari ty ratio wh.’h is thr In vest in 21 years! • arm nt-h-e. . lor the month end ing April 15. h.-d dropi e«l to the lowest level since 1057. Lamer prices for mil! . cattle ind lettme more than off-set higher pric-e tags for wheat, (lotaim-s and oranges. While pri'-es skidded, produe lion expenses last month crept up to a ms..(I high. And there's no rest for iho weary. USDA says costs t!i>* year will continue to rise until thry top 1963 figures by some 8500 million. Last year farmers sp-nt S2X.S billion to k<*ep their operations going. Farmers will be paying more for purchased fc«*d and livestock Fertilizer primer should stay a bout the saro" but more fertiliz er will be bought. And. while farm laborers will decrease n number, higher wages will be l»aid to thowho remain. Taxes' and interest wilt continue the up YOUR PRIVATE 6-P-C PLAYGROUND IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Mere'* somethin* tor every member of the family to enioy th.s sum mer—right at home No toting ti-e k ds ground eve-y day this year. They'd wear ntt *■ at energy on the cotartul eay "Tutti Fruiti" play gym—then "cool oft" in t*er o»n swimming pool Dad will enjoy it too—the enameled ribbed all steel sdewa'I makes it a sturdy, durable pool.' It i* easy to assemble, s.wpie to clean and dram, and dismantles easily tor storage come Tail The chefs ot the family can show otf their skills on the barbecue, and everyone will eny>y eating outside— lust like a real p.cme Simplify your lile. plan to enjoy your own yard 'MM1NG POOl COOPER’S, Inc. "Low Down Payment — Easy Terms Always" Railroad Avenue Rhone TStVIWRt ward trend. 'pi>x*« right now are running five per cent ahead at ft year ago, and interest charges are twelve per cent mon*. In tile fao-* ot all this economic frothing on (he iaivn front, indus try reports record levels of acti vity. and the drive is on to raise salaries of many industrial work er.; and government employees. Well, thanks for the offer to help. Unci" Snm, hut v«*u'll give farmers one-sixth of their income this year at it i*. We know you m--ant well, anyway. Safety Depends On Safety Roles RAI.KKHI — "You can't take a vacation Itotn 'ho law!'' That's the way Motor Vehicles tummisslonei Kdwaid Scheldt warned vacationing Tat Heels that their safety dc|«-nds on ob serving tralfii rules and regula tions wherevei they drive. The vehicles ihief said it does n't matter whet he! you are driv- . in” right here in North Carolina ' o. a thousand miles away. "In either case,” he said, "you < will get into trouble unless you i drive within the law." Many people, he continued, ! have the idea that they are no* responsible il they don't know the law. They think a plea of ig norance will excuse a traffic vi- ; olation titev lommit when trav cling outside their home state. "They’re dead wrong.” the commissioner declared. "Ignor ant e o! the law excuses no one, of course. A tourist is expected to know the traffit laws ol the states where h< intends to travel. "Ordinarily, that’s not diffieult to do. for example, it's a simple matter to observe all road signs and watch for and heed speed, limi* postings." As for less obvious regulations,: Seheidt said the vacationer J should acquaint himself with them before starting out. He can do this by writing *o tlie state police or auto club of the area he plans to visit. Scheldt's advice for a safe va cation trip also included a warn ing to stay alert on all roads, get the "feel" of traffic and stay in step with it. I "Driving in today's iraific is far from a one man show." he said. "Every driver should realize that, for his own protection, he must share the road with all other drivers." He said that if drivers were constantly aware of this fact they wouldn't pull such stunts as changing lanes without warn ing. huni|M-r chasing, making sudden stops and making turns from th« wrong lane. "And probably the best tip of all is *o Slow Oovvn adn Live," h« concluded. TOTAL PER FORMANCE for your car not .only means speed, hut dur ability, gas economy, safety. And in short, re ceiving all the benefits the factory built into your FORD — SO . . . insist upon, and re ceive TOTAL PERFORMANCE for your FORD. to tamest *£, You TOTAL PERFORMANCE Tune-Up Consists Of The Following. (1) Check, and if necessary, replace plugs, points, and condenser (2) Check Timing (3) Adjust Carburetor V4-S5J0 (CyLtSt Ports Extra These above operations consists ot Genuine Fold Parts and all services accomplished by TO TAL PERFORMANCE factory trained technicians* Southwell "THE SOUTH'S LARGES! LITTLE FORD DEALER HEW 4-K CENTER — National and 4-H flags are flying over a new facility in North Carolina — The Betsy-Jeff Penn 4 H Cen ter nears Reids vills The modernistic, allwather facility is own ed by the Consolidated University of North Carolina. It will be used for 4-H camping during the summer, and for educational meetings involving University personnel during the remainder of the year. Ddicatory services for the center will be Sunday. May 24. at 2:30 pan. Participants will include members of the Penn family. 4-H>rs and their leaders. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. Governor Terry Sanford. Consolidated University Presi dent William Friday and N. C. State Chancellor John T. Caldwell. Witnesses Set Bible Conference The Gastonia congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses today an nounced that plans are now un der way lor attending another Bible training conference sche duled for June 5-7. The onl •rence is to ho hold in tin- Hendersonville High School Auditorium, Hendersonville C The pu. po:<c of the gathering is to encourage greater aetivit> in Bible study and in teaching Other |>eopIe the value of the Bi hie as a source of instruction and counsel in this modem :>ge. Mr. Klam. local '(residing minister. Pointed to the fact that less than one.third of the world's popula lion express Ix'lief in or acrrpi *h,- Bible a? ’ruth. This fort alone should move the true Christian t<i greater activity in helping all lieople <if the world to appreciate the Bible as a n*mk of wisdom provided for all inankiid hy our benefaetor, God. Whole fam’l'rs from Gastonia will attend tit,- conference which is designed to Help not inly the adults hut also the children to lie I'omc more shilled in using the Hihle to teach others. Children will also in* featured on the prog ram. Announcement of the full prog ram and the appointment of con vent ion officials will he made soon. It was learned that several local ministers are tx-ing consid ered in filling these convention positions. Mrs. Bell's Bites Conducted Funeral rile* for Mrs. Minnie Louise Bell. 30. wile of Robert Bell, were held Sunday at 3 (i m. from Maint'inia Baptist church, interment following in Mountain Rest cemetery. Mrs. Bell succumbed Thursday nijjht after mitering a heart «t lack. A native of CheioKee Coun ty. she was a member of the Nla eedonia church I Wide* ho- I usl ii nd she i* sur vived hy th-ee *on*. Robert Lee Bell. Jr.. T ' ins* Bell and Bobby Cone Bell. ..I! of Wallingford. Conn., and "iv daughter*. Mr*. 11 •salep W.liter and Mr*. Juanita Bat no. of "allingford. Mr*. Kli zaheth Sipes. Mrs. Betty Lou lleavner. Mi«* fiances Bel| and Miss Barbara Sup Boll. Also sur viving are two sisters. Mr*. Ruth Smith of Wall neford and Mr*. Kuni.-o Cash of Ling* Mountain and 2<t grandchildren. Rev. Way op Ashe officiated al the final t In North Carolina 1 - ^ after a swim, beer is a natural On a hot summer Jay, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterwards w ith friends is a hearty glass of beer. There's hardlv another bev erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a law n chair-beer brings to each just the right touch of extra"good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that vc live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy liccr and ale. if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In North Carolina...beer goes with fnn, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC 1005 Raleigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina f 01 North Carolina i I i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES II. Fields Young, Jr. Education— Business— Religious Military Record Organizations— Graduate of Davidson College AB Degree, D - Club, football team lend! Thr McCallic School, Service - Command and General Staff School. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. President: Industrial Discount Corp. Shelby Mortgage Development Corp. Fields Young Insurance Agency. Fields Young Construction Co.: Piedmont Motor Co. Member of First Baptist Church. Former Assistant Supl. ol Sunday School, Chairman of Building Fund — Fields Young has raised for re ligious and charitable causes over a $1,000,000.00. years in service (entered service 1st Lt., discharged Colonel!. Dec orations - Bronze Star. Masonic Lodge No. 202. Member of the Oasis Temple. Charlotte. For mer President of N. C. Cancer Society: appointed by Governor Luther Hodges as member of commission to study the cause and control of cancer, awarded certificate of merit for outstanding service by Ameri can Cancer Society. New York, Instrumental in organizing Cleveland County Cancer Society, member of the Board of Trustees Wingate College. HELP ELECT BY VOTING H. FIELDS YOUNG Jr. FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Paid Political Adv.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 21, 1964, edition 1
11
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