Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 16
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Thursday, June '10,196S KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page Summer Time SPECIALS MEN'S STRAW HATS $1.98 & $2.98 MEN'S SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS $1 MEN'S TWO-POCKET SPORT SHIRTS Customaire Grade $2.98 LONG TAIL SPORT SHIRTS With Classic Button. Down Collar $198 MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED DRESS SHIRTS White, Colors, Tab or Spread Collars $2.98 Special Purchase! MEN'S lOO'/c COTTON PANTS Ivy League Styles, blacks, grays, tons, S4 Value For $2.98 IVY LEAGUE STYLE MEN'S PANTS 45'.f Avril, 55% Dacron $3.98 B.V.D. BRAND IVY SLACKS 65% Dacron, 35'; Cotton, tan. navy, black, only $4.95 Others $5.95 to $8.95 HANES SPORTSMAN KNIT SHIRTS 12 Colors $2.98 MEN'S WRANGLERS Wheat, Black, Blue $3.98 MEN'S B.V.D. DRESS DA\fl Black, Tan, Green 'C <feC95 Koratron — No ironing, wash as you please — Abso lutely guaranteed permanent crease. MEN'S SOLID WHI'TE CANVAS OXFORD $3.98 New Big Number! SHORTY lAC Solids and Stripes $2.98 BOYS' TAPERED-FIT WRANGLERS Slims, Regulars in Brown. Green, Blue $2.98 ROYS' SHORTS Rayons, Cottons, Plaids, Seersuckers, Solid Yellows, Whites, Tans $2.48 to $2.98 MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS Stripes, Checks. Plaids, Solids $2.98 to S5i5 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS. LOAFERS Black, Brown $2.98 MEN'S LEATHER SANDALS a98 BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS, SHOES $2.98 & $3.98 McGinnis Agriculture News HOUSE BACKS PROPS Tile subject of funds for the price support program on flue- cured tobacco prompted a lively Congressional floor deiiate re cently, as the House considered the 1966 U.SDA appropriations bill. What got the skirmish started was an amendment proposed by Congressman John D. Dingell of Michigan. It went like this: "No part of any funds appropriated by this Act for the Commodity Cretlit Corporation sligll be used by such Corporation to carry out any price support program for tobacco.” Then, referring to the contro versial smoking-health report of the U.S. Surgebn General’s spe cial advisory committee, the De troit lawmaker said, "I am ask ing my colleagues in the House to support my amendment, which says that the Federal Govern ment has no business engaging in supporting prices, in conducting market-making programs, which would benefit a substance which is obviously as harmful to our people as is tobacco.” North Carolina Congressman Harold D. Cooley didn't agree. He charged that the amendment was "an effort to destroy the livelihood of hundreds of thou sands of our citizens.” Cooley said that the statistics in the Surgeon General's report were “bas^ on speculation and conjecture,” and urged that com prehensive research, on the sub ject be undertaken. He also pointed out that tobacco taxes have yielded over $52 billion to federal and state money bins, while the leaf program has cost the federal government only $38 million. "When we relate the $52 bil lion to the $38 million, we can see holw negligible our losses have been,” said Cooley. Congressman James Corman of California then came back at Cooley. "What we are faced with now,” Corman said, "is a govern ment that is willing, on the one hand, to spend money on re search to pixrve that smoking is a major cause of disease and an unequivocable health hazard and, on the other hand, a Government that is willing to expend funds to protect the tobacco industr from possiblefinancial loss.” Corman asked the Hoiuse to “let the tobacco industry fend for itself. The House didn’t see fit to do that, and rejected the proposed amendment. Others who rose on the floor to attack Dingell’s amendment were Rep. Horace Kornegay (D- N. C.), Rep.. William Natcher (D- Ky.), Rep. Jamie Whitten (D- Miss.), and Rep. Vernon Thomp son' (R-Wsic.). LABOR’S “WANTED MAN” Included in the mouthful that President Johnson put to Con gress in his recent labor message was this far - reaching after thought tucked down toward the end: •'Finaily, with the hope of re ducing conflicts in our national labor policy that for years have divided Americans in various States, I recommend the repeal of Section 14(b) of the 'Taft- Hartley Act with such other technical changes as are made necessary by this action.” Now, let’s chew on that mouth- iful for Just a moment. It ma> prove to be a bit hard to digest if we bolt it down outrjght set ting our teeth into what is being proposed, ! Section 14(b) is a 44-word por tion of the Taft-Hartley Act I which authorizes States to pas.", I "right-to-work” laws. In the twenty States which have such laws, workers can’t be pressured into union membership if they don’t want to joi-n. Further, they can’t easily be deprived of the right to work if they refuse to knuckle under to the union "invi tation.” North Carolina has such a law, as authorized under Sec tion 14(b). Note, if you please, the sole reason which FTesident Johnson gives for wanting to scuttle Sec tion 14 Cb). He wants to rediuce "conflicts in our national labor policy.” But why destroy the rfght of one State to have a labor law which differs from another? Why take another step into the quagmire of government-enforc ed sameness? Is this descrepancy in labor laws, under the Presi dent’s definition, another case of "extremism”? This drab middle- ground of conformity is going to get rather crowded if the admin- istratioin has its way. It could be, of course, that the President is only fulfilling a pro mise. The union bosses were pro mised a reward for their support in the 1964 campaign. The unions would like to have that reward. But first the President will have to deliver lalbor’s “wanted man”. THIS CURIOUS WORLD ,® THC «^)OnD OENOTIN<& THAT WHICH IS POMPOUS, AND CONCEITED, comes; FROM THE NAME OF THEOPHOASrUS BOMBAST rVVSACELSUS. AN EXPERIMENTER IN MEXMONES, WHO UVED IN THE IE.TH century: RotaiY'i Qub To Give Awaid .) Dr. John Hamrick, Shelby sur geon, will show slides from a trip he took to Alaska at Thurs day’s Rotary club meeting at 12:15 at the Country Club. Thomas L. Trutt cliairman. is program Presentation of the civic club’s annual awaid to the Kings Mountain industry leading donors at 1964 visits of the Red Cross bloodmobile will be made as highlight ,uf Uu> meeting. The a- ward will go to Foote Mineral Company’s Kings Mountain op eration. E. R. Goter will accept the a- iward for the local plant. President Devere Smith preside. will INAfRlGAv THERE AkRE species OF. noiA/ens WHICH, until YHIE^ BLOMOAA, LOOK EXACnV.UKE SrONiBr. G<VRR "AUt40UOH oespisco 0/MQSTSPCNaSMEN, IS ONE OFTHE MOST fUTELUaENT OF all. fish. Father’s Day Sunday, June 20, 1965 Tok* Hm guMBWork oirt d r- t gEHingotanl - v.- ¥ SUNTAN PRODUCTS I SiMTION I \~B\ % • FOR THOSE WHO TAN NORMALLY „ ^ . __ Clear or Creamy Lotion .•••79gaiHlli25 • FOR THOSE WHO TAN EASILY Suntan Gelee • FOR THOSE WHO BURN EASILY FI Clear or Creamy lotion for SuikSansitlW Skin and for Qiildren 1.50 • INDOOR-OUTDOOR TANNING LOTION Staytan 1. lSandl.98 • IF YOU CANT TAKE THE SUN Medicated Sunburn lotion 2.00 All Popular Brands Cigais Cigaiettes Electric Razors By Remington Noirelco Others Cameras By Kodak All Sizes Film. Complete Photo Supplies Lighters By # Ronson # Zippo # Others TRAVELERS COLOGNE Brisk and bracing aroma. Un breakable plastic travel bottle. 4 fl. or. 2.00 New(/feagf/) fIRST-AID SPRAY Instant antiseptic fights infection, . relieves pain, helps heal. Aerosol ipersonna; ; Stainless Steel : erazor blades: 1.19 79c For Dad and Granddad — Full Selection Greeting Cards For Father’s Day Free Delivery, Monday-Safurday, 9 ajn. to 9 pjn. DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 739-3116 • 233 S. BATTLEGROUND KINGS NOUNTAIN rus t store DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE Phone 739-2572 Six-Weeks' Honor Roll Mike Goforth, Del Goforth, Faye Smith, Wayne Miller. Rita Cave- j ny, Charles Wright, Libby Alex- i ander, Jean Falls. 1 The following Kings Mountain high school students were listed on the honor roll for the past six-week’s grading period: SOPHOMORES: Nadine Bell, : Vickie White, Doyt Phifer, Nor ma King, Tommy Finger, Roger; Randall, Elizabeth Owens. First Honor Roll Six Weeks SENIORS: Peter Houser, Jean- i ette Henson, Ken Bunkowski, Judy Morris, Linda Mullinax, Jan Williams, Sandra Wright, Vickie Conner. JUNIORS: Jackie Dunn, Paul ette Patterson, Mary Anne Hous er, Philip Bunch, Diana Bunkow ski, Glynda Lynn. Faithel Toney. James Greene, Ben Grimes, Win Goter, Scott Cloninger, Neal Coo per, Hollis Falls. SOPHOMORES: Larry Patrick, Steve Sprouse. Chucky Gladden. Edith Hambright, David Wilson, i Patricia England, Dennis Bridges. I Larry Burton, Jo Bridges, Jane Morris, Kenny Plonk, Jane Culp. FRESHMEN: Lonnie Duncan, Danny Dyke, Jeff Mauney, Stan Yarbro, Carolyn Falls. June Fred erick. FRESH.MEN: Pat Cheshire, Paul Gaffney. Brent Goforth, Darlene Champion, Donna Crawford, Sharon Gold, Dale Randle, Wen dell Bunch, Kathy Plonk, Kathy | Holland. In the past, moth and car pet beetle control for wool carpets was a problem for the housewife. This is no longer so. Most American carpet mills now permanent ly mothproof all wool carpet ings, eliminating moth and beetle problems. Carpcits and rugs of man-made fibers are naturally resistant to moths and beetles. If your wool carpet is not labelled mothproof, some simple precautions should be taken. You can discourage moth larvae from feeding on your rugs and carpets by regular vacuuming and by using pro fessional rug cleaning serv ices at least once a year. HARRIS ^Kinmil ^6)\ KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA ma Dear friends. Second Honor Roll Six Weeks SENIORS: Lyn Cheshire. Jo Ann Champion, Mary Helen Go forth, Sandra Huffstctler, James Fitch, Richard Franks, Linda Fitch, Betty Yates. Barbara Ham rick, Carolyn Heavner, Eloise Beam, Margaret Bryant, Peggy Bumgardner, Lyman Beaver, Ncil McCarter, Buz Shuford, Anne Trott, Linda Sherer, Janice Woods ,Pat Lewis, Nancy Lub- lanezki, Su.san Plonk, Bill Patter son, Jim Pressly. JUNIORS: Don Pruitt, Mary Dixon,- Vickie- Petty-,--Leslie -Joy; I Mary Jo Hord, Vickie Jackson, ! Teresa Jolly, Chip Bridges, Rita &1I, Dale Byars, Glynda Burton, Darlene Oliver, Susan Lowery, It has been our privilege to serve members of nearly all religions. Some require speci fic rituals as part of the funeral service. We are well aware of these requirements and meticulously fulfill them. We are also most willing to comply with personal varia tions in the conduct of the funeral service. lAV- Respectfully, I--^'4 - ***"”'* ** O national SSLECTED MORTICIANS ^TOFS/ Father’s Day is on its way . . . and we’ve got all those extraordinary presents that extra special Dads and Granddads just love to get. Stop searching . . . come here and get what they want. Youll Please Your Dad The Most By Shopping BELK'S MEN'S STOBE TKu J TK LE JE Jfl PI .S
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1965, edition 1
16
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