Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, August 22, 1968 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. fSBCnOHC WASHINGTON REPORT by Congressmen James T. BroyhiU COLLEGE EDUCATION Representatives approved leRisia* ment. tion by a vote of 389-15 to contiiiue I and imwove the help provided | ,ontinued Under this bill, existing I for higher education by the Fed-; oral government. Although I have; We have had an explosion of misgivings about some of the de- I tails in this program, I feel that, modified including the student! ing reasonable income tax credit^ I to parents wlio are attempting to' finance the college educations of their children. This would mak<‘ The Veterans Corner and' the deeea.sed veteran. Bolin On Board The “Shangri-la" If the veteran s death is no* the result of a serviee ■ eoniuH ie l dis ability, th<* widow may be eli:»rr)le tor a pension from the Vrlerans ^^A^ K)RT, FLA. U-firNCl Au Administration. Dcdaihul inf.)i • «ust 5 — Signalman S<H*ond (Ta.ss ' mation may bt‘ obtained from ilio Thomas K. Bolin. U.SNR. 23. .son of VA Regional Office where her hus- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bolin of certain that the P'ederal govern- human knowledge in the past .several decades unlike any other l)oriod in history. With this fast moving expansion of human ex perience, one of the most e.s.sen- tial needs for the preparation of the next generation is education on an unpfe<Ve,onted scale. Tech nologically, vocationally, and for a deeper understanding of the world around as, the complexitie.' on balance, the bill is essential for the future well-being of the country and that a failure to en act it would have very serious con sequence's for many of thousands of students and for educatlpnal institutions themselves. loan program, the authorizing assume the full grants and loans to colleges , educational (s>sts and instructional equipment, the Na- provide a much needed taXi tional Defease Graduate Fellow- parents in the middle-, ship Program, the strengthening range who are trying to of foreign language Instruction, j hurden of the cost of i educational opportunity grants their children’s education. for needy students, and the Col-| . \ lege Work-Study Program. , , , . .. u I In the fisc*al year 1968, all of CeraitllCS CloSS ! In only eight years, the number I lof students enrolled in American' ^ ,ytal authorizalio.a of Getting Underway , ,,, I colleges and universities has] $2.2 billion. The legi.«Iation pa.s.s- of life demand educational oppor-1 «/ni ,.nn ed bv the House recently carried Cleveland County Technical In- tunities undreamed of only a few doubled. Enrollments will ^'on^, ^y nc House ^titute has announced a cla<s o. short veins a^n All this has led tinuo to grow to an estimated 9.71 an authorization of $2.o billion • _ ■ snort years ago. au inis nas tea ,,,, u . nrm-iH*,d f,u- $2.8 billion in 1‘^'<?ramic.s to g<*t underway Thurs day, August 22, at City Park in EDITORS NOTE: Below autliorilative answers by Uio 1 Veterans Administration to | some of the many current ques- 1 tions from former .servieemen ] and their families. Furtlier in formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA of fice. Q—My sister is married to a I band s v(‘teran records are k»-pt. j Q—I am a war veteran but I have never asked for any bene- jfils fro mtho Veterans Adminis- j tratibn. Can I got a free medical examination? I A—Medical examinations are 'made by VA only in conneition with an application for some soi l to a crisis in tlic tuition costs and; million students by 1975. the costs for the "bricks and mor-; tar" of our colleges and universi-' ties. A short time before the Con gressional recess, the House of : -i ?tnuni n AF% of Litt er CitJ College 1 liai dex cj By WILSON GRIFFIN A very high percentage of children brought to a clinic because of overweight had been given "reducing pills ’ by their parents, reports the U of Michigan Medical Cen ter. Most children are over weight simply because they eat too much, and probably exercise too little. They should be guided to a well- balanccd diet supplying few er calorics. * Health is precioi^s let us help protect'^ours . • College costa have climbed tre mendously and many parents have found that the cost of send ing a child to college creates an impossible burden on the family finances. In 1960, the cost of at tending a public institution aver aged $913 per year while the aver age cost for a private college wa.s that $1673. Today, costs have increased by an average of 15'^. If exp(*cled trombi occur, it will cost $2868 per year tc attend a private college, an increase of 64'/f in 15 years.; - Predictions for increased costs atj public institutions call for a 33% | hike. I In this country, we hope to; open the door of opportunity for; talented young men and women ] to continue education beyond high school. In the broad sense, Ihi.*^ means the development of our ; most precious natural resource. ] Since the National Defense Stu- i dent Loan Program started in 1 1958, over 2 million..studonts have ; borrfiwed money to help them pay • for the cost of their education.: Sixty percent of these loans have been made to students where the family income was less than $6,- per year. Without this pro-| gram, the chance would have; been denied a large percentage of ’ the.se people. It illustrates the: point that the country' can no longer afford to allow higher edu cation to bo reserved only for the ] children of the rich. Emphasis must be placed where it belongs —on talent, competence, initia tive, and drive for self-improve-; and provided for 1970. I believe the continuation of the.«o programs at about the same level at which they have bcM*n conducted in the past is essen tial tor the national well bi'ing and I would assign them a high Shelby with Aubrey Beam to bi instructor. Hours for tlu* meeting will be 7 to 10 p.m. on Thur.sdays with a total of 21 hours of iastruction. ■World War I veteran who draws benefit, such as hospitali/a *100 |)or cent service ■ connected' I disability compensation. .\s his: , health is extremely naa and he Is' in his 70’s, I am concenu'd aboio 1 1 her financial welfare In the event of his death. WTll sh(‘ be ^‘ntitled . to any benefits as the widow of a disabhKi veteran? Registration fee priority. It is clear, nevertheh ss. i't>r suppli(‘s. A—Possibly. If a veteran dies i\< a result of a .service-connected is S2 witii $1 disability, his widow is eligible for death compensation. This tion, or to determine il a condi lion is service-connected. Thi' V.\ is not p<*rmitt(‘d to give a vcVi-iar n free examination for .some* :)ri\ • ate purjjose of his own. Q—May I use my.G. !■ loa.i to buy a house strictly foi invest ment purpose.*-;? \—No. The law says tii.it to obtain a G. I. home loan a \eb ;aTi mast eertily that h<* intends !■» (Jn'Ver. N. C’.. ha.s returnerl t(» -Mayporl, Fla., aboard the attack carrier USS Shangri-la following an (>ight and one . half montli deployment in the Mediterranean ' Sea. I As a ciTwvmember. he welcomed 1 several dignatarios during lliat| tinu* Including Seennary of llu- .Navy Paul K. Ignatius and Prince B(*rnhard of ih(« Netherlands. The hug(‘ mobile airfield also made several television app<‘arancos as newsmen lh<* world over came aboard Shangri-la fo satcK BBI record at-sea operationa While in the Mediterranean, Shangri-la was operating w'ith lha U. S. Sixth Fleet and during the month of June, the carrier par ticipated in the Sixth Fleet's 20th anniversary celebration. f V of Your Wedain^ In Color vV Tape Recording? Also made ; V CARLISLE 5 STUDIO 314 S. Lafayetta . Shelby, N. C. R ' c ^ 'vj Phone 487-462J w such programs will not be amounts to S120 montlily, plu.s 12 occupy the pn>pertv personally a> sufficient to meet the needs that Crossbar systems have two p<‘r cent of tin* monthly basic pay his home. If the G. I. If)an is fr>r are .sure to develop in the future, main divisions of eciuipment, now being received by a service- improveiTi(*nts. he must e.-itify That is why I feel it i ' enu ov each with dilTorent functions to man whose rank and years of that he Is the owner and oeeupani important that we consider graoi* perform. 'SOr' service are the same as those of of the home. HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING FOR INSURANCE? Pi'ohahly a sizeable amount. Il is possible that w'o can save you money on a c.)mpivhensivtr in.surance plan. — SEE L's today: — INSURANCE IS SECURITY THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-3659 R • HAY-FEVER SINUS Sufferers Here’s good new» for you! Exclusive new "herd core" SYNA- CIEAR Decongestant toblets act instantly and continuously to droin and cieor oil naiol«d>wn« e^vltles. Ono ^Itord core" terblet ^ gives up to 8 hours relief from pain ond proMvre of congestion. Allows you to breathe eosily—slops watery eyes and runny nose. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a preKription. Satisfaction guoronteed by maker. Try it today, INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ad—take to o drug store. Purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12's ond •-«ceive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free. KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. Col. KM Savei Says.. 'iHeRE my be a oiffeRENce Between good souwd reasons AMD REASONS THAT SOUND €ooD ■tav/X building a Savings Ac<:*ount: home owning— EVERYONE KNOWS the sound reasons for emergencies — education — marriage — travel — retirement. Your savings are safe at Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Associa tion — each account insured to $15,000 — and earn the current high dividend at Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association. KingsMountaln Savings & Loan Association P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28d86 GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP $10.00 er More Order FREE AT kings mtn. W<NN-DIXIE STOheS Aug. 21. lJhi;s LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER DiVIE 2^^ ALL NEW SER1ESI...PI10RE BIS ttSii PRIZES! GET YOUR FREE TICKET AT Wi!!i FULL QUARTER tHANNiL 4 v . MUNVlliBT WMV ^ CHANNa3.";' CHMlOpfi: SATURDAYS . 7:00 - 7-je PJW. ^ ^ r SHOP V/INN-DIXil FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Sliced Pork 9 MEATY Turkey W! * PtLL^.r.L.F<Y 'f 6ALL^ lb. lb. W-D (2 to 3 lb Size) CUT-UP HALVES BAKING HENS Vi#- CANNED BlSOl^liS PALMFTTO FARV. SANDWICH SPREAD CAROLINA PRICE THICK FOR FRYING. SLICED BOLOUriA SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED FftYER BACKS CAROL'NA PMi COOKED PICNIC TALMADGE FARV COUNTRY KAMS Lb, Pkq j 3 to 3'i-LL ' BACON W.o U. S CHOICE W-D U. S Ct^OlCE W-D U S CHOICE W-D L ;• CHC'Cc W-DU S CHO'CE Churtek er Shoulder Boneless E Z CARVE nis BEEF SHORT cfiycK CUBE ROAST eOAST RIBS STEAKS STEAKS “79'^ L*. 45^ 59'' ■ 99r "PF'iBRAND DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH BRiAP COTTAGE CHEESE . . KRAfT CRACKER BAtPfL MELLOW CHEESE 13-oz ■ • Wedge CP 59= SLICEB CHEESE . es^ PilliTO ^CriEESE AVER CAN ot P'VES'O 8 02. • • Pkg. IVi-LB. LOAF i Lim-t 1 of Your Choice vrith A S5.C0 Order. Coffee.. ASTOR VEGETABLE . . Limit 1 With a $5.00 or More Order. WAXWELL HOUSE . . U'MIU I U 1.^1 Shorteiaing.. -59 Rl IIF Ar roi n WATER ARROW THRIFTY MAID. DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTAL suaAR Limit 1 With Q $5.00 or More Order. BLUE er COLD WATER ARROW Deter 5-LB, BAG ' Grode "A" CHEK CANNED Lorge P3itn#tto Form EGGS DRINKS 2 89^ 13 ".'.vl. 9 O THRIFTY MAID Plc:r or Sflf-Ri; mg FLOUR 15 4-7 ^ KING , SIZE Vi«E>sLTR>% I If ^X^CRKN^STAMPS e.oi *f-cM ▼■Acr. WIN& SVX COUMTNV Air Prethner ve^D *F-ca >tjQ 24 . . . t,« 79^ Right Guard (7.ar. Size 93e) DEODORANT Thrifty Moid LUNCH MEAT Thrifty Moid TOMATO CATSUP 4 $1. Gold Assorted PAPER TOWELS L'bbv s or Tbnffy Moid CREAM CORN . . I m OKIH STAMPS 3 12-01. Cons S Lorge Rolls $1. SUPERBRAMD SHERBET or ICE CREAM $ HALF GALLONS MORTON'S Beef. Chicken. Turkey. Steok or Meet Loot MEAT DINNERS . . blue horse Notebook PAPER 500-Ct. Pkg. W-D PENCILS 12-0. 29- 77/ Am Pkg LUSCIOUS WESTERN Coffee Mote ve>o At'i* 24 tZ cr ,«« aenui o« SbPra HorcK Nopkint voie arTCM aus 34 PERCH FILLETS 2 L'i 89‘ : HGNEliDEWS . . . .s..k 69« ^\0UNTAIN GROWN VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES ... 2 Lbs 33^ MOUNTAIN GROWN POLE BEANS or 3gT- GREEN BEANS 2u..39< A V S No 1 WHITE '20-lb bag fl9<) • POTATOES 10 v- 'K 49« DIXIE THRIFTY FLORIDA 3 12o«.consH ) ORANGE JUICE . . 6 Cons 1 GREEN GIANT BABY LIMAS LeSUER PEAS or SHOE PEG CORN .. 'X 39 SEALTEST orange or GRAPE POPSICLES 4 ^ 1 FANCY GOLDEN lANTAM Corn 1059'^ THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2i A A
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1968, edition 1
13
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