Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 18
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% t. dlAflOll's I ites Conducted . Funoral rites for Mrs. Call e^ Harmon CJi'ay.soii were hel;l Tut s- 'Jaj' afternoon, January 13, 11)70,; at,, i o’eloek from Congress Heights Methodist eliurch, .oth ^d'Alabama Ave. S. E., Wash- In^tbn, D. C. Interment was In Wsrshtngton National Cemetary. -Mrs. Grayson died .staturday af ternoon nt .5 o'cl(K-k at Pine View hospital, Clinton. Maryland. iShe was a native of Kings Mountain, daughter of M, Avery Hermon of 300 Laekey street. .Also surviving are her husband, IL U, Grayson; son Howard .Aye'ry Grayson; and thiee grand children of Washington, D. C. dtfe.Mrs, Edna Norman Ctstn ol ^^rjV-*r City,- N. C., a step sister. Folks' ^1 Influence Fafm Debate How much will it eost? Will il be inflationary? W'ho will bene fit? ■ The.se are .some of Hie newer type questions that eongre.ssmen, espeeially urban eongressmon, are likely to be asking this year bt'fore they vote foi a new farm program. Dr. Chiirle.-; Pugh, extension economist at .Nortli Carolina Stale U.niversity, iioints out tint the Agricultural Act of inR." expires at the end of 1970. Congress must act. witliin the year if current farm programs are to be eonlin- ued or replaced. Pugh said many of the same - questions that were debateil ' when thi .Agricultural Act of 196.5 was, pa.ssed are likely to be de- ' bated again this year. , He reterred to questions .sucli as,. ‘‘How can the tre-memlous produftive capacity of American agriculture be lield witliin reason able hounds? Are eonimodity-by- cemmodity programs needed or does the county need a general land retirement program? .Are mandatory production controls best or should farm programs be voluntary? How can farm pro- , grams bo developed tliat will be fair, to the producers of all com modities in all sections of the country?” But in addition to these tradi tional que.stioiis. Pugh believes many newer questions are likely to be debated before a new farm program is passed by Congress. ' For one thing, he points out. farm numbers and farmer pnliti- cal power have declined since 1965. Rural eongre.ssmen will have to rely more lieavily than ever votes of urban coiigress- njen to get a larm program ap- MJjifiali congressmen are ex- . p^tqd to be especially sensitive teft-OVteost ot farm iirograms," Dr. P<l^ -s aid. The present farm pro gram has been criticized because ' itjs tied to parity wliich temds toj raise the cost eacti year. Urban congressnieii are also i eXI*ccted to sliow a lot of intt*rest j in"'Avllo benefits from f nm pro grams," Pugh eontinued. | ,‘‘We have a lot of concern in this country today over equity in income. Tlicre is a feeling among many people that present farm prograims have iielped big farm ers more than little farmer.s.” | ■As a result. Pugh believes an- j other attempt will he mmle ir Congress to put a limitation on the size of payment that any on< former can receive from tlie gov ernment. Inflation b another national ceheern wliicli is likely to be on tfie minds of urban congressmen as /hey debate a new farm pro- NCSU economist con- / or wrongly, rising fow' plRdl liave become a symbol o thT'” pulilio’s concern over infla t^.?.he eommenled. ‘‘Therefore, i-ongressmen w ill b<- reluc tant to vote for a (arm program that they feed will add to fooc costs.” Despite tlie decline in farm ‘ nurnhers and the growing power of consumers. Pugh does not feel that the spemiai needs of agricul ture will hi' ignored in Washing ton. , , ,..TJie entire nation, lie say.s, ha.' fi stake in a healthy rural eco notny and an adequate supply of v\'holesonie food and fibei-. “But I do feel that the spiu-ial need.'- of agriculture will .be in creasingly widghed against broad national concerns such as federal spbhding. inflation, and the a- mount of govern-ment money re- eejamd by some large farmers,” “!n turn, some ot the mori fruitful legislative developmonts in the early ’70s may captalize on mutual interests of rural and city dwellers. Kor example, pro grams to promote a rural-urhar papulation balance could receive widespread attention. It is in creasingly recognized tliat one aVhnuc for relieving the social and economic problems of urhan congestion is to deielop a sound b.nWf for busine.ss and people in riir.al areas." Dr. Pugh c.included. T!ie (heat Smoky Mountains, l.'a'Vonal Park, cstahlislied in JdlP. is the nation’s most popular *Nal onal Park. More than seven ndfijon pe'iple visited the Smoky Mountains last year. i KIN0S mountain herald. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ^COrporATC-O^ THE SOUTH’S LARGEST QUALITY HOME FURNISHERSI •Tz 0.t STW" ONLY U'sVtke owning^ Uonstnone^Use^ a lirv if06 Of “ Steam iron. Famous G t Coos«“^"°"- UghttNeigW' If you can’t say No to great bargains...THIS SALE IS A MUST! Many One-Of-A-Kinds, Floor Samples! Odds ’n Ends, Trade-Ins, and New Fall Merchandise! Come as you are...Bring your friends! Whatever you do don’t miss this Great Sale! Save your Cash...Buy On Our Convenient Terms! Save up to 5S t pillow ' ’ I®" BIG DELUXE ROCKER KECUNEIl / IT VIBRATES! V IT ROCKS! V IT RECLINES! V IT HEATS! i88 Compare at $129.00 Covered in long lasting super soft vinyl. 3- no. ion hrat switch and vibrates in •1-/ i.-osit.on. While I^sylast! 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Chofee of decorator colors! Strong DECOLON VINYL RUGS Scuff resistant, wipes clean in seconds. Wide assortment nt designs. 9 x 12 PC. EARLY AMERICAN GROUP •:N\ ,$78 FULL SIZE THE.'i^UTH’S LARGEST QUALITY HOME FURNISHERS KINGS MOUNTAIN 126 W. MOUNTAIN ST. { i PHONE 739-5452 5 Tabit topped with Navamar plastic. Exttndt to so;' Stylish high back chairs. Salem Mapla iinishi 4 t,f
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1970, edition 1
18
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