Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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■rttifKlay; January a9,^W70 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNI AIN, N. u. j <>»->* . i- ^ :ir—» ^ f) Ladies All Ladies Wool. Velveteen and Crepe SLACKS 1/2 PRICE LADIES SPORTSVl^AR •NOW Ve PRICE AND UNDER LADIES DRESSES NOW 1/2 PRICE & UNDER SPECIAI^-ONE GROUP LADIES COATS Reg. Values to 60.00 NOW 29.88 One Group Junior Size ALL WEATHER COATS (Division of Villager) Zip Out Linings. Reg. Values up to 50.00 NOW 08.88 One Table of LINGERIE i/z PRICE & BELOW PIECE GOODS One Large Assortment of Kettlecloth. Reg. 1.99 Yd. NOW 99c YARD , nr.**' At'-t" One Table of JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE One Table of Odds & Ends HOSIERY — PANTIE HOSE & SUPPORT HOSE 25c PAIR Reg. Values to 1.99 All Remaining Ladies FALL SHOES V2 PRICE One Group Children's and Ladies BEDROOM SHOES Vz PRICE > Wear GIRLS DRESR COATS 1/2 PRICE GIRLI? WEATHER COATS 1/2 PRICE r- CHILDREN'S DRESSES Assorted Sizes 1/2 PRICE . GIRLS SUB-TEEN DRESSES & COATS 1/2 PBICE CHILDREN'S CAR COATS 1/2 PRICE GIRLS SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE GIRLS SLACKS. SKIRTS & BLOUSES Vz PRICE 1.Group of BOYS JEANS yz PRICE INFANTS RUBBER PANTS PRICE ». SUB-TEEN SLACKS. SKIRTiS & BLOUSES Vz PRICE SPECIAL GROUP Men's Fall A Winter SUITS & SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE GROUP - ■HIRTS MEN'S ALL WEATHER COAT Zip Out Lining Vz PRICE Group Men's LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Vz PRI« WOOL 'SiLiCdks & WASH~&'WEAR~PANTS Broken Sizes 1/2 PRICE Special Selection Alpa'c? " "^bswool SW^ TSRS 1/2 ■ ICE Lonr; Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE >, SPECIAL GROUP SHORT SLEEVE BANLONS * Values to 6.50 2.88 Boy’s : a. Vr PRljE W SPECIAL c3tOui> BOYS CLOTHING cip{0. flHlRrrs sweaters PANTS L. S. SHIRTS iWiirs HUSKY SHIRTS Transco Reports New Records Transconi inontal Gas Pipe Lino Corporation, supplier of natural Rii»;to eastf-n markets from Mis ; sissippl to New York City, today' reported new records for 196!). It ; was the .seventeenth eonsecutise| year the company h-as shown in-1 cri'Bsed earnings. I The figures released indicated ti lt net income from operalioti.s ( deluding investment tax credit) ii’ Toased to a new high of $;i!) t' 1,849 from S35.6.')9,96r) reported for 19GK. Earnings per sliare of cenmon stock attributable to op erations were $1.51 in 1969 com piled with $l..i4 in 1969, an In- cri'asp of 13 percent. Total earn-, ill 's per share 01 common slock VI rc $1.70 for 1969 compared witli 6S for the prevlou- .'a ar. ir ding inve.stment tax credits . f ' ■ for 1969 and ,31:’ for 1969. .'mcs B. TIcndcr.son, Pre.sidei't. d lltal under new le -.islali ; ■ icled late in 1969 ihi- iin. lit lax ciedil tiad lieen clin.- ' ted Willi respecl la ■ nn.slrui'tl ■ ■ leiiditiires except those ineiir I or coinmitte.'l fur prioilo Ai *1! ’ ' 1969 xli'einphasi/ed, lioweM-, it hecause of sucti ex eptiiu - tin* new law, the company ex "’ ted that the 1970 investment Inc credit would be about tlie .'•ne a.s the credit recorded in, 19)9. ' Mr. Henderson said that the ear was oneaf continued growth for Tran.scontinental. Approxi mately Sl,a2.8 million was spent ilielng 1969 for e.xpan.-iion un.i dier const ruci ion. New liigh inark.s were recorded for gas de liveries and for operating reve- , Boyce On Duty >At Hickam AFB HONOLUI.U — U. S. Air Force Serg(‘ant Obie D. Boyce, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Obediali Boyce, Rt. 2. Bc.ssemer City, N. C., is on duly at H ckam Al’D, Hawaii. .Sjft. Hoyce, an aiicraft' meehanic, is a.sslgncd to the (il9th Military Support Squadron, a unit of the .Military .Mrllfl Command whlcii provides global airlift for U. S. inllilary farces. He has complcli-d a tour of duty in Viet iiam. Tlie seigeanl Is a 1962 giad- iiate of l.lioolii Iligli .School. Hi- wife, Lula, 1 llic daughter of Mrs. Katie B. Williams, 205 I'levcland .St., Wii liila Falls. Tex. V.Vli!) OF THA.NKS T wl.sli 1) th.ank tlie many Modemization Makes Faini Debt load Soar ' .1 no. ■rs and u . h ''■'■rc’Kcn I.-. S.,i. . -n : '‘I'llli:: i in F ■ \ i '. V '.i\ .-iifM'alod (apacily of the ; . '(dii'o svsloni lex.-lu-ive of .si n- lap.ai'ityi was increased 11 percent to 2,S7I million cuhii- feel per d.u-. Total peak day iloonied I Fy at year-end, iiielii.tin,' .nllocalions, wa-‘ 1.016 uM ei ciiliic feet per day. ITir 1!u‘i'e.xnansion is jil.Tiincd in 1970. part of wliich lias been aiithori/c.l by llio Federal Power t’oninii«sion and |iari of whiih will be covc-icil by an application soon to be filed wiili tlie commission. , debt load at a slightly fastef}; I rate than the national average in el'.orts to eaich u,n. One economist has predicted that the U. S. farm debt will double again by 19S(). which would push it up to around $1(K) billion. National figures show that' About the fastest growing ni<‘rchanls and dealers provided thing on North ('arolino ci-<‘dit to more farmers than any today up[M-ur.s to be Hie size source. Merchant the debt. i (yp,. lenders anti Individuals held Sinx-i' 19.50. tlie delit load of over 40 percent of the oulstand- Tar Heel farmers lias jumped ij^g non-real estate farm debt in; from $123 inillhm to over $700 jgjjc, tn.llioii, an increase of over 10 Neunian believes this percent- prveont annually. 1 ng<* is even higher in North Car- However, Dr, D. F. Neuman, olina ami the South, where time- on cconomi.st at North Camlina merchants have traditionally o.ite University, said the grow- bts-n a major source of farm "" farm debt is more of an in- endit. ii.ation Of giowth and motiernl-, Individuals, Production Credit /aliiin In agriculture than it Is; A.ss.. alioins, sav’ings and loan .1 sign of trouble. .associations and miscellaneous ( . .'.it has liecome more im-'lenders, as a g-roup held over 40 •v H in I' vleallure, he ex- iicc.'ciit of rhe farm mortgage Pii .! t. i mers liave replac- debt in 1969. n w ,'i ma '.’•leiv, ihi-ni- i ::<■ ren ■' ’ir of this tyne '•f ■■■1 . nil- .a:--it iinpi'.ts. ".as Ir Id by Federal Land ‘ .U, u. riiin lin;l costs and Hanks (about 22 jxiroent), lile . , . ..--I iiryu- 1 i|-in on.Is I ■' .nice i.nni-inles (al>out 22 ■■i.hd iu the lii'lii lo.iil. jiori-oni), commercial banks fa il . ui tin naiional larm b-'iu 11 piMvenli, and Fai-mers . i f .."oiinil Sag mlliiui is lor II-me Administration (about 2 I an I uliuiit half for oilier pcicenl). uction items needed in farm- ’I'he remainder of the non-real estate or short term farm credit iiinaii sail! larger farmers in 19119 was iield by* commeiclal ■ c iisihg cii*dit more lieely b.'reks (almost -10 p*.-rcent), PrOj 111.la .smaller fanners, and ind.- diction Credit Associations (15 caiiiins are that most farmers percenti, and Farmers Homo arc pulling tiiiar Ijoriowed mon- Administration (about 3 Per cy to good use. emit). One .survey shows that the av- Neuman pointed out one major ciiige II, .S. larmer has over d.fference between these natiotv SSO.tMH) invested in prodiKtinii as- al ciguros and the situation In -CIS loda.v as compared to only North Carolina. Whereas banks about $17,0(10 in 1950. | aix* the major source of short Investment in Hie average, term credit for Midw*estern fal^ Norlli ('arolina farm is Ics.s tha’i mors, southci'n farmers depend the national average. However, more be.avily on Produetion Cie- Tar llei'l farmers liave been eX ,dit Asaociollons for this type ol iiwndng their investment and credit, ho said. Most Utility Bills Will Be Cold Weather! OTHERS I Sdi! J i -LW'ij • { In several arecagain due to the bad weather, meter reading was delayed — meaning that utility customers are being billed for FIVE rather than FOUR weeks of service. This should balance up next month — assuming no repeat bad weather — when billings will cover only THREE weeks in these areas. City Of Kings Mountain Utilities Department
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1970, edition 1
5
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