•3ESoaP!ritai52i?F^I^A»*-’»'->='
TKuFsSay, DaeemEer 19, T96S
Kings Mountain, N. C., TKurs'day, Oetolfer 7, 1^65
Burlington Mill To Build Plant At Cramerton
Cramerton, N. C„ — Burling
ton Industries today announcMl
it will build a new textile finish
ing plant here and at the same
time undertake extensive Im- '
provements at its two existing
Cramerton plants.
The new plant will be erected
on the South Fork River oppo
site the company’s Mayflower
and Mays plants in Cramerton.
These facilities manufacture fine
cotton and polyester/cotton ap
parel fabrics for Burlington’s
Galey & Lord division, j
W. D. Holt, Burlington manu
facturing executive, said the new
plant and modernization projects ;
will represent an investment of
nearly $9 million when co-mplet-
cd, e<iulpped, and in full opera
tion. The new plant will contain
270,000 square feet of floor space
and will include areas for fabric
dyeing and finishing, .jffices,
warehousing, and for enlarged
rescarcli and development activ
ities.
lie said it will be "one of the
most modern plants of its type in
the textile industry, utilizing the
latest in textile finishing techno
logy and equipmen."
J. K. Meikle, manufacturing
manager of Cramerton Mills,
said the new plant will provide
expanded manufacturing space
for local operations and will al
low for future growth as needed,
i Part of the dyeing operations in
; the existing Mayflower plant will
; be moved to the new plant and
expanded.
I Ml'. Meikle noted that the avod-
; ernization program at Cramer-
I ton will include additions to the
I Mays spinning plant and to the
i Mayflower plant, where fabric is
woven and finishetl.
I Grading for the new plant will
begin this month, with opera
tions scliedulcd to get underway
in late 1966. Daniel Construction
Company is general contractor.
I
a *21^-
J'ACQUIN'S
PEACH FLAVORED
BRANDY
Health And
Safety Tips
A silent killer may be loose in
your house.
Cba-les Jacqujn at Cie., li.c., Pbila., Pa. — Est. 1884 • 70 PROOF
PARKED
or DRIVEN
YOUR VEHICLE MUST
HAVE
(CONTINUOUS LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE)
NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT of MOTOR VEHICLES
The deadly criminal is carbon
monoxide—CO—a colorless, odor
less, tasteless gas produced every
time a carbon-containing mater
ial burns, says a new leaflet
from the American Medical As
sociation.
CO combines with blood 200
times more easily than exygen.
If you breathe air containing a
normal amount of oxygen and a
moderate amount of carbon mon-
o.\ide, your blood will be starved
for oxygen. When blood cannot
supply oxygen to your brain,
permanent brain damage or
death may result.
Dangerous quantities of CO
usually accumulate when a cool,
slow fire burns in limited air.
Since you can’t see, smell, or
taste it, the gas is hard to detect
except by your symptoms—drow
siness, headache, tightness a-
cross the forehead, confusion,
nausea, and muscular weakness.
CO poisoning ^may confuse you
so that you cannot reach fresh
air to relieve the sj-mptoms and
prevent serious injury.
To prevent a carbon monoxide
attack in your home—
• Have all heating systems
checked annually for operating
efficiency. Make sure that vents,
pipes, flues and chimneys are
tight.
• Make certain that your heat
ing plant is not starved for air.
• Be sure that all heating de
vices designed for venting are
properly vented to the outside.
• Provide additional fresh air
for charcoal grills and hibachis
used indoors.
Never tamper with ducts or
I vents of a heating device to get
I
♦SFORfc
CHRISTMAS.*
PLAN
CHRISTMAS
HAPPINESS
NOW!
TOP
llRtfiT)
196S
Reserve your
Bulova white
selections
are complete
t:
*
BENRUSfi .
a.
ONLY
W flas 7 Mere Reasons Why
ft ' BENRUS is Your Best Buy!
I. WaftrprMl* 4. Enduring all-tlntl cost
X 3 yMT UKS(dil!*8«l 5. Sli«k-r*si,tant
I •■anistM e, Ea>y-rt«dinj luminous
X 17 prsclilo* fowob dial
7> Swooy iKMd kond
HOLDS ANY
BULOVA
TIL
CHRISTMAS!
YOU* BENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST RUN PROPERLY FOR
» FULL YEARS OR BENRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE.
INTERLOCKING
BniiialSd
Our 9reot«i» valuol A tpoikling ctnier
dtomond in on^egomenl ring with o
fflotching wgdding band. Th« exqulsit*
Mfting mokoB th« diomond oppoar tvtn
loigtr. Op«n on oecount toooyl
MADE TO SELL
FOR $55.00
\
iSAYEb20
a
L'^ —
j" ^ Pay Weekly or Monthly!
PRINCESS RINGS $9.95 up
CHILDREN'S
LOCKETS & CROSSES only $2.95
Plus A Lorge Selection Of Gifts For
Everyone On Your Christmas List
REMEMBER~YO UALWAYS SAVE AT
HIPPY'S JEWELRY
211 N. PIEDMONT AVENUE
Across From Depot
FIRST UOT "A"
Fashion's new
tapered pear shapt
set with sparhlini
solitaire dlamono.
17 jewels.
Yellow or Whitt.
ISAM
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A handsome 17 jewel
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resistant. Luminous.
Yellow or white.
$99.99
Come in now! Our Watch
Experts will show you why
every Bulova is precious
jewelry that tells perfect
time, why it's a gift you
can be proud to gtve^ to
Voice-In-Dark
Is Explained
Belle's Employees
Held Yule Party
PROJECT CONTINUES
AT SAN ANTONIO, TEX. —
Airman Charles N. Comp, son
of Dock N. Camp of Rt. 2, Kings
Mountain, has been selected
for training at Sheppoid AFB,
Tex., os an Air Force aireroft
maintenance specialist. The
airman, a 1963 graduate of
Kings Mountain high school,
recently completed basic train
ing at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Green Taking
Field Training
24TH INFANTRY DIV., GER
MANY (AHTNC) — Army Pfc.
James E. Green, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy J. Green, 106 E. Geor
gia ave., Bessemer City, N. C., is
undergoing an extensive nine-day
field training exercise with the
24th Infantry Division in Ger
many.
The exercise, scheduled to end
Dec. 17, covers 1,600 square miles
and includes more than 25,000
men. Green is participating in
weapons firing and various tac
tical maneuvers to determine the
combat readiness of his unit,
Battery C, 2d Battalion of the
24th Infantry Division’s 7th Ar
tillery.
Green is a driver in the bat
tery. He entered the Army in Au
gust 1963 and arrived overseas
in December 1964.
The 19-year-old soldier attend
ed Central High School.
The massive power failure tliat
recently darkened the Northeast
also cast light on a behind tlie-
scenes aspect of reliable tele
phone service, said R. B. Moore,
local telephone manager.
In New York City, the shadows
of office workers lining up -it
telephone booths to roa.ssure
friends and family swept and
lengthened in the headlights of
creeping automobiles. A panel of
high-ranking police officials con
cluded that the city would have
fallen into "complete cliaos” liad
telephone service failed, too.
But more than 1,300 Bell Sys-
te.-n central offices in the black-
ed-out area continued to operate
because emergency power was
ready.
Telephones transmit and re'-
ceive on direct current supplied
by batteries, which are kept
charged by commercial power
bought from electric utilities. If
commercial power fails, the lelc-
phone office’s emergency gene
rators go into action, both to
powre the batteries and provide
alternating current for ringing
and signaling.
Belk’s Department Store regu
lar employees held a Christmas
party last Monday evening at
Luau Restaurant in Charlotte.
Klnfs Mountain Lions
club is continuing its annual
fruit cake sale for benefit of
the blind. Proceeds from sale
of the cakes will be used oy
the civic club to aid the blind
and also with sight dcflciei.
cies.
Dinner was served at tables
festive with holiday decorations. :
Gifts were exchanged following'
dinner. '
Hardin Finishes
Hydraulic School
: -ME.MPHIS, TE.\N. (FHT.NCI
I Nov. 26 - Airman David M. |
I Hardin, USN, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. Elmer T. Hardin of 504 W. i
'Gold St., Kings Mountain, N. C., ‘
has graduated from Aviation
Structural Mechanic Hydraulic
Sdh-pol at the' Naval Air Technl-
I cal Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn.
WED.-THURS.-FRI.
SKt dUffS'MSHi WiBBS!
gidQ ski-bev'/ of bikini be^opes •
He studied basic hydraulic sys
tem operation, troubleshooting
I and maintenance.
The studies also included sta
bility and control of aircraft,
safely precautions and inspection
of landing gear.
Prior to this school, tie gradu
ated from the two-week Aviation
Kaimiliarization School and the
’ four-week Mechanical Funda-
Givil Defense
mentals School.
Comse Planned
more heat out of it.
• Be sure that heating devices
have been tested by a reputable
firm. Follow the manufacturer’s
recommendations for installation
and use.
* When changing types 5f fuel,
ask a qualified serviceman to ad
just all appliances invo'ved.
* Don’t close your fireplace
damper until you are certain the
fire is out.
• Be sure that your garage is
sealed from the house. Never
run the car is a closed garage.
Registration is now open for
an Auxiliary Police training pro
gram called “Law and Order
Training for Civil Defense Emer
gency”.
Classes will begin January 17
and 17 at the Civil Defense Build
ing, 309 East Warren Street,
Shelby.
In addition to the regular Aux;
iliary police training rexjuire-
ments. Civil Defense Adult Edu
cation, Radiological Monitoring
and Medical Self-Help will be
taught. Standard Red Cross First
Aid will also be included in this
course.
The first class will begin Mon
day, January 17 at 7 p.m. Also,
beginning classes will start Tues
day, January 18 at 8:30 a.m. and
7 p.m. The morning class has
been set up for the convenience
of persons working the second
and rotating shifts.
METER RECEIPTS
Parking meter receipts for
the week ending Wednesday to
taled $253.15, including $161.10
from on-street meters, $66
from fines, and $20.05 from
off-street meters.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5:30
SHOW STARTS AT 6:15
Bessemer City -
Kings Mountain
Drive-In Theatre
Always $1.00 A Corleadl
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.- 3 Hits
— No. 1 —
'TEENAGE THUNDER"
— No. 2 —
'THUNDER IN
CAROLINA"
— No. 3 —
"THUNDER
MOUNTAIN"
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN IN
REVERSE ORDER
SUN. thru WED. — 2 Hits
— No. 1 —
"I SAW WHAT YOU DID'
— No. 2 —
"TIME MACHINE"
ON WED. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
sxmm
THRILLER-DILLER — 3 BIG HITS
mcKTHAMD
M/f OF THE -
DeYiL I
r.tm mtfum I
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
SaNDisaDEE
BoBB/DaigN ' i
D&iP O’CONNo0r
.TridT
F^lif>
TECHNICOLOR*
co-»tarnns NITATALBOT- LARRY STORCH - LEO G CARROLL
WATCH FOR
1. "Die Monster Die" 2. “When The Boys Meet The
Girts" 3. "The Big T.N.T. Show '
lii
mm
71 counties*
received $3,992,229
^in state
beer excise taxes
\ last year.
29 counties
received
nothing:
How does this add up for your city or county?
If your city or county permits the legal sale of beer and ale, part
of that $3,992,229 — not to mention local taxes such as
license fees, franchise taxes, etc. — made some things possible
that were otherwise out of the question. ^
If your county is an alleged “dry” county, your fellow citi
zens who bought beer and ale had to go to a neighboring county
for their purchase. When they made that trip, they contributed
to the neighboring county’s revenue.
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A DRY COUNTY!'
*Fiture includes counties with at least one town permitting legal sale of beer.y^
Docs it make sense for your county to be deprived of this
revenue?
Think it over next time a vote for legal sale is mentioned
in your county.
For a free booklet. The Beer Industry in North Carolina,
write:
NORTH CAROUNA MALT BEVERAGE CONTROL INSTITUTE
P. 0. BOX 2473
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA