Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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rs the Unih now op P8. nlne^ ucrto Rid ure our Woddin, In Color ^ p Recording Mbo made :arlisle STUDIO S. Lalayetti lelby. N. C. lone 487-462i Age Uvenue 135-9240 12:21tfn. Thursday, January II, 1968 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 fNew Postal Service Now In Effect WASHINGTON REPORT the new i Department service the Post Office ^11,' when ' correction service for mail of all third-class mail. Thus service will roque^t^, supply the'sendee the ^ classes that is undeliverable as make it passible for third-class correcied address upon-payment addressed. The law also requires mailers to find out that their of '3-l5-cent fee. . the charge for address corrections mail is undeliverable as address* Ti get the new sefvice, Mr. ■ to ^ be uniform for all cla.sses of ed without having the 15-cent OWen said, senders of^irpt‘cli|^is! mall and to be set at a level that address correction fee. A<ljournment of the first scs- analysis now conc.'orns the trends grams were subjected to sharp sion marks the half way point of this Congress estabUshed and new scrutiny. For instance, tlte the 90th Congress and offer’s an what was accomplished. Certain-^lodel Cities. 1 ho Teacher's Corps, opportunity to reflect about the ly, many nc^eded and desiiable, and s<‘V(‘ral otiier new programs trends in Washington during the bills were passed into law. How- were cut hack or not funded at past twelve months. ever, this Congress has differ(‘d all. Foreign aid was i educed to .Statistically, the House of Rep- sharply from the S9th C(»ngress its lowo.st point in 20 years, resentatives met on 1S9 days in which preceded it. In 15 approprialion.s hills cover- .sessions lasting S6.S hours and 16 Two years ago, the Cong^'ess ing sjx^nding in iho present fiscal . , minute.s. Its proceedings are ro-, w’a.s top-heavy with members who year, the Administration ask<‘d plwe third-class rate si.x cents who want address correction in-;cord(*d in 17,331 pages of iheCon* believcHi in strong Federal author- for $133 billion. This figure was for pieces weighing up to two • formation r.nd who also want the i j7j’(»ssional Record plus several ity and Presidential domination c»f cut to $126 billion by the House, ounces—will be charged for the piece returned must mark their hundred thousand pages of print- national policy. White House re- Although the .Senate was more return service. Third-class mail- mail “Address Correction Re- ^'d hearings and committee re- (|UPsts were quicklv and enthusl- generous In its approval of S131 ers who want the new addre.ss or nuested return Po.stage (luaran- ports. A total of 29,3X7 measures; a.stically granted. ‘s4 new pr^v; hilhon. the final bill^ sent to the propo.sing formal consideration grams with initial costs of $13. i‘President were much closer to of thou.sands of subjects were in- billion were enacted by that Con- the Hou.se versions. The final to- Correction r(4te for the returned piece plus troduced in the House and ?5enalc. gre;is. Kach committed the Fed* tals were $127 billion or about A new service making it pos* is forwarded, a Post Office form' sions of the new law, the charge sender endorsed “Undeliverable, and the new address or the rea- slble for postal cu.stomers to getj showing the new address will be for address eorrections on ail a.s Addressed.” The returned piece; son for non-delivery. The mail the new address for^ first-class I delivered to the sendcr^and 15 classes of mail was made 15 cents will not stale why it was unde-' piece llsef willl not be elurrned. mail that Is forwarded went into^cents collected. ' effective January 7. ; liverable, nor will it list the ad-j^ .Senders of thlrd-clas.s mail effect Sunday with the r>ostage* , The new .service is part of a re- The charge for address correc-, dr(*ssee’s new address. The single-''weighing more than six ounces rate increase. Postniaste^ Genera^, yisiofj of address correction regu* tions under the old system was 10 ‘ Lawrence F. O'Brien h#B reported.; latlons and charges establishcKl' cents for second-class mail and a Pirst'Claas mail is forwarded at under the new postal rate law, minimum of eight cents for third- no extra charge when the addrees-j the Postmaster General pointed and fourth-class mall, depending ed has left a forwarding address, out. on the weight of the piece. but in the past there h®!# bew noi In enacting the postal rale bill, Mr. O’Brien also reported that! the reason why the pie:*<» is un- teed.” The sender will ivave to provUion for supplying the sender! Congress directed the Post Office effective January 7, a new return; ieliverable will have to mark pay the single-piece third-cla.s-s of thou.sands of subiects wore in- billion were enacted by thil Con ttt^ new address. Un4pt the neivi Department to provide address .service was made available on their mail “Address ^ ' • - • ' * mail nwst write‘'AddmhB'Correjn-1 covers the cost ofproviding the tioft B^uested" below the reiurh ' service. a^refts. Then, il the piece of mail In; accordance with the provi- Undeliverable third*class mail marked “Return Postage Guar anteed” will be returned to the Annibuncing Change of Ownership 706 WIST KING STREET * r (Formerly Sidney's Hair Styling) PiiONE 731^4427 Owned ond 0t>ls|tste^d by: Shirley H. Hudson and ^ Sandra L. Rhea Gperotors: Sandro L. Rhea. Ann Putnam, Betty Fulton, Myra Osborne Free Hairpiece to be given away January 20th SPBOIALS ON PERMANENT WAVES JANUARY 16-17-18 25.0tf Permonetit Waves . .i Now 1S.0O 2QlM Pomonenf Waves... Now 12.50 17*50 PormoBen^ Waves .« Now 10.00 i ■' [III II Ji» 15.00 Permanent Waves . . Now 8.00 12.50 Permonent Woves . . . Now 7.00 Requested.” They will bo furnish- 15 cents for the addre«.s correc- ?d the new addros.s or the reason lion information, the piece is undeliverable and the Return and address correction 155 oent fee will be collected up- [.seivice oil fourth-class mail will on delivery of this information. be the same as on third-class, ex- When an address correction is. cept return postage will be charg- requested on third-cla.ss mail od at the fourth-cla.ss ratlver than weighing up to 6 ounces, the maiH the third-class rate, piece itself will be returned en-! Except for the increase from 10 dor.sed with the address or the^ to 15 cents in the fee, the address reason it is undoliverablc. On i correction procedures for second- oieces weighing more than six' class and controlled circulalion ounces, the sender requesting an publications will be unchahg<!d. address correction will receive a| The Pr)st Office Department form containing the old address' cautioned third-class mailers that' subject to the 15-cent fee. INCOME TAX RETURNS See us for your tax return, state or federal. We special ize in personal tax returns. Compare our prices, start from $3. Itemized returns, priced accordingly. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nights by appointment. For tax work or book keeping you can not beat A&T Service, Inc., 739-2635, Room 2, Morrison Building, Kings Mountain, Battle ground Ave., over Cato's in Kings Mountain. The session prodU('C<l 202 new oral gov(*rnmoni to vast new rc- S5.S billion loss than the White public laws with several bills still sponsibililios. Most involxed the House had requested, aw'aiting action by the While philosophy of offering I'etloral ^ House, There were two measures money in return for submission January I.-), the Congress velo(Kl bv the President. 93 bills'to Federal direction and <lomina- I'easscmbh* in Washington .VPI-P awaitins formal dobat,- in lion. 2nd i,ossion of tho 90lh the House or .Senate when llie At the end of that Congress the C<^n^ress. Iho nation s businc.ss Congress adjourned. Majority Leader of the senau*.; Quantitv of work aside the Mansfield, indicated Ih.at ^<‘Ssion will t^uantil) 01 woiK asm, these new programs stood “in ex- problems as urgent as we treme ncH*d of going over. , . par- .seen in this century. With ticularly for an assessment of civil disordets. and a current and ultimate cost." Tlic other problems at home make-up of the new Congress last. ^ bloody and frustrating war January rcllccted tiie mood of Southeast Asia which has lock- concern about trends in Washing- more than half a million ton which were widely felt, Americans in combat with throughout the country. Rubber-Communist adversary, all A- stamping of Presidential requests occurred to a mucii lesser degree, praying for guidance for our power Most hills were subj<Kted as they seek answers to pieces bearing the word.s “Return RtKiue.sted” will now be handled as if they were marked “Address Correction Requested ’ and will be to more searching debate*. Virtual ly ail proposal.*; were reshaped and rewritten to some degre<» as the Congress began to reas.sert its ind(‘pendence from tho E.xeru tive Branch. In this Congress, tJie most ser ious disagreement arose* vvtih the President over tlu* reque.si for an income tax increase. His insist ence that taxes b(‘ raised as a means ef combatting inflation met with opposition althoujh it indicated no less concern on Cap itol Hill about the prospect of further inflation. Establishing priorities and putting the brakes on non-essential spending to re duce the huge Federal deficit threatening the nation by next June was tho urgent request of this Cf)ngross. The tax issue is now carri«*d over until next year. Perhap.s the most dramatic is sue was thf battle over appropri ations. This issue ronsumwi a great part of the time of theCon- gn'ss. Some “Great Society” pro- these vital matters. Dividends Report FOR THE QUARTER ENDING DECEMRER 31 $93,519.09 For The Year 1967 c I Invest in Full-Paid Shares or Optional Shares and receive quarterly divi dends at 4V2% per year. Invest in six-month shares (minimum $5;000, in crements of $1,000 thereafter) and earn at 5% per year. loin our growing group of well-paid investors. Yes, you earn while you sleep! & Loan Association 106 E. lOpmitGiin ta»Pailifai9 ' r Drive-In Window Service KINGS MOUNTAIN Hosp’tal Log hours Daily To n.'m. S to k p.> and 7 g p.m. Mr. Kd Adams Mr. Ellieit Dyke .Mrs. Robert Farris Mrs. Ferris Gordon Mrs. Mary Harlow Mrs. O. O. Jackson .Mr. Dewoy Moss Mrs. Maggie Moten Ml’. Earl Rhyne .Mr. George Walls Mr. Homer Williams Mrs. Clara Wright .Mr. Gerald Ci’isp .Mr. Charlie Dellinger Mrs. Gary Edwards Miss Minnie Fortenberry Mr. James Garner Vilot Goode David Wayne Green Mr. William Houser Mr.s. Virginia Johnson .Mrs. Florence Lynn Mrs. Cicero Mitchem Mrs. Jesse Moss Mrs. Martha McGill Mrs. Carl Oates Mrs. Paul .Zanders Miss .Sue Service Mr. Edward Smith Mr. l.,<*o Thomhs Mrs. Cora Whitener .ADMITTED THURSDAY Mis. J(»hn Whitworth, Route 6, Gaffney. .S. C. Mr. Gn.vlen Covington. Rout<? 1. Lawnd.iU* .ADMITTf:D FRin.AY Mrs. Mattie Dixon, Route 3, Bell Road Mt’s. .\. F. McGill, Sr.. 705 W. Mountain .St. Mrs. Shiriev Lunsford, Route t. Res'.-emer Citv Mrs. Harold Moore. 7190 Mid pines Mr. Herbert McFarland. Jr., 1311 .'^helbv Road ADMITTL:D .'’SATURDAY Mrs. Dalton Mooney, 13th St. Bt'ssemer City .Mrs. Elbert Allen. Route 1, Imver Mrs. Horace Patterson, 501 S. Cansler St. Mrs. Luis Logan. Route 1. Grover Mrs. Roix'i’t Hillman, Route 2, Cherrvville .ADMITTED .SUNDAY Mr. Samuel Adams, Box 625, City Rosemary Case, sl-1 Third St. Mrs. Boh Flichard, Route 1, Crouse Mr. Frank Reynolds, 322 E. Georgia Ave.. Bessemer City VDMITTED MONDAY Mr. Curtis Floyd. 105 X. lailroad Ave. Mrs. Guy Melton, 211 Margrace Mrs. Thomas Wells, Box 13 Mrs. Raymond Camp. Grover Mr.s. Bert Stamoy. Barnsville .Mrs. Ronald Smart. 824 Grace St. I KINGS MOUNTAIN BESSEMER CITY 1 DRl)v<E-IN Show Starts At 7:10 ALWAYS SLOO A CARLOADt THURS. FRI. SAT. 3 HITS! No. 1 ‘TASTE OF BLOOD" No. 2 'Teenage Strangler" No. 3 ‘ISLAND OF TERROR" ON SAT. MOVIES RUN IN REVERSE ORDER SUN. thru WED. — 2 Hits No. 1 “Barjfoot In Park" No, 2 '•MONSTHH GO HOME" ~LJN wed. MOVIES RUN REVERSE ORDER
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1
9
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