1970
Thursday, April 30, 1970
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
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SENATOR SAM SAYS:
WASHINGTON — Thorp Is deep
oonoorn abroad in the land about'
tho way problems are being han j
died by the Federal Government.
This concern shows up repeatedly >
when indlvldual.s express them- j
selves. Generally, such worrle.s |
relate to moirey problems and the'
belief by most that too many
Iiuwers over, our lives gravitate
toward this Federal City.
Tlie.se triistratlon.s show up In'
many way.s. Witir Hie constant!
rise of the price of goods and
services, many refer to their chief
concern as the '•pocketbook
pimdi”. It is no secret that mil-;
lions of Amerie.an.s are more care-|
ful about how they .spend a dol
lar to be .sure that they can cov
er taxe.s, bills, and find enough
extra to educate their children.
As usual, there is more Inter
est in the cost of government at
this season of the year because
most Americans- have Just filed
their income taxes. They are
acutely aware of the fact tliat a
largo -share of their income goes
toward the costs of government.
Indeed, one might be hard-press
ed today to find an individual
who does not harbor the feeling
that “there Is too much govern
ment”. Expressed in “pocketliook"
term.s, most believe that some
where in the $200 billion-plus
plus budget submitted by the Ad
ministration for fiscal 1971, there
ought to be room to cut the cost
of government.
I find myself in much sympathy
with this feeling Since I believe
that government should not try
to do for people things that they
can best do for ttiemselves. Un
fortunately, a majority of the
JO
ELECT
HAL
L
rogresiive
“If it’s good for the
people it’s good for
the state.’’
eader
“Willing to stand up
and be counted on the
issues that count.”
0 ptimistic
“We can build a bet
ter tomorrow by
working together to
day.”
N eeded
“A representative that
will be his own man.”
K nowledgeable
"Placing the people a-
head of special inter
est groups.”
To The N. C.
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
43rd District
Democratic Primary
May 2
“A man who vvants to
Serve You”.
Members of Congrc.ss do not al
ways adhere to this opinion when
certain groujis prr-.ss for the pass
age of a now program.
Moreover, once a Fedornl pro
gram is e.stablislied, it becomes
almasi Impossible to eliminate it.
Ottmilimo.s, it is ^•(^ually difficult
to hold tho program’s budget at
anything like its original level.
T’lie n<‘W program’s bureaucracy
alw.ays finds many reasons to
per.suado a majority of the Con-
gre.ss to increa.se its patrimony in
succeeding years.
Thus, tile battle of the budget
is a constant one. All of this re
lates to the problem that ton-
gress ha.s in dealing witli infla
tion, governmental .spending and
taxes at this session. What was
predicted as a ^balanced budget”
witli a $1.3 billion surplus four
months ago when the Pre.sident
delivered his "money requests" to
Congress was always based more
on semantics than hard facts.
That tenuous balance now ap
pears even more questionable in
the light of subsequent Adminis
tration requests tor new expendi
tures. The prospects are clear
that unless some holding of the
“budgetary” line begins soon, the
next fiscal year will end up with
a deficit of several 'billion dol
lars. Should this occur, three al
ternatives are likely. They are:
more Treasury borrowing with the
risk of more inflation; a Presiden-
tial “freeze"-- on certain funds
EARN THE
HIGHEST RATE
ON F.S.L.I.C.
INSURED
SAVINGS
Now All Savings Earn
From Date Of Investment,
6 0/ $10,000 Min.
/O 2 Yr. Term
6% Dividend Quarterly
C3/O/ $5,000 Min.
3/4/0 1 Yr. Term
Quarterly Dividend
Cl/ o/ $1,000 Min.
3/4/0 6 Mos. Term
51/4% Dividend Quarterly
5 0/ 90 Day
/O Passbook
43/ 0/ PASSBOOK
T /4 lo RATE
Paid Quarterly
HOME
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
104 East Mountain
Phone 739-2531
Davis Serving At ,
Navai Air Station
AU3ANY, GA. (FdlT.N'C) Ap-I
ril 1', — Navy Senior Chief Pet - |
ty Offfeer David C. Davis, son of \
-Mrs, D, A. Davis of S23 Ramseur |
St., K ngs Mountain, N. C., Is I
I now serving at the Naval Air i
j .Station, Albanj, Ga.
Elk aie novV more plentiful in j
Michigan, Tliey were almost wip-
ixl out by liicntei-s in the early
ISOOs but tlianks to conserva
tion sis it is now estimatwl there
are alMuil .3,500 roaming the
state’s fois'Sts. •
Page 3
GROVER NEWS
which may po.se many hardships;
or a demand for new taxe.s. Each
of these brings on more problems.
The other major concern seems
to He in the increasing Federal
controls over our personal lives.
This is best expre.ssed in the cur
rent frustrations arising out of
the "busing of school children”
to achieve’’racial balance.” Con
gress has considered legislation
dealing with this problem several
times at this se.ssion. The latest
action wa.s taken on April 14th
when the House adopted a new
anti-busing provision in the HEW
appropriations bill. That bill now
comes to the Senate wlfh pros
pects of a new battle over this
Issue.
Hopefully, the Congres.s this
time will forbid forced busing,
and I expect to continue to press
for such a legislative solution to
remedy this vital matter.
Mrs. F. B. Ilambright enter
tained the Ladles Bible Cla.ss of |
Shiloh Presbyterian Church at a
luncheon at her Home on Cleve-;
land Avenue Saturday. Two of
the members will be leaving .soon.!
.Mrs. Lucille Kiser will be going’
to Blowing R ick for the summer.
and Mrs. Frank Robin.son wllli
move to York, S. C. in the near,
future.
Infant Baptism was received!
Sunday at Hie Shiloh Pri-sbyteri
ian Church for Jenifer Riod, in- i
fant dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. I
James Ried.
Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth Batch-
lor and children of Gastonia were!
Saturday dinner gue.sts of .Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell White. .
Mr. and Mrs. David Herndon
spent the Weekend on a tour of
the-mountains of Western North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rollins of
Akron, Ohio have returned home
after spending two w-eeks with
relatives here and in Charlotte.
While here, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins
ylsited Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rollins and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rallln.s.
Mrs. A. II. Wilson .spent Sunday
in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilson and children.
The family of Mrs. S. A. Crisp
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Batt.s, Jr. in Charlotte for a
ut the Interest of all eltisens from all parts of the
county before each decision.
emember who poys the bills lor all projects (the
taxpayers)
nly spend the necessary money to form a good,
sound, business like government.
et to the bottom of waste & foolishness in local
government.
each constantly for projects beneficial to the
I county knowing how far we can step without fall
ing.
I '.tablish a financial report to be published in local
I lapers to let citizens know instead of guess how
their money is spent.
tand up wlien I think I am right,
it down when I know I am wrong.
to me this is
progress
Vote For
Yates (progress)
Smith
Candidate For
County
Commissioner
Pd. Pol. Adv.
YOU NEED
HAL PLONK
Hal Plonk
NEEDS YOU/
Help Elect Him To
The N. C. House
of Representatives
VOTE SATURDAY
In The Demooatic Ptittiaiy
birthday dinm-r in hnnor of Mrs.
S. A. Cri.sp on Sunday. Tho follow
ing from here attendod, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Ilambright, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rollins and Mrs
Crisp. There were 28 present for
the occasion. ,
.Mrs. Emory .Morris of Chesa
peake Bay, Virglna, Is .siionding
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
B. F. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Cnsclirield of
South Bay, Florida spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William
(Bubba) Rountree. They visited
Mr. and .Mrs, Glenn Rountree on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hambrlglit
and daughters Carol and Dawn
vlsitcrl Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wylie
in Blacksburg Sunday. •
Mrs. R C. Tate visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Tate In Shelby Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. C. Tate visited .Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Tate and rhildren
in Shelby Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter have
returned home after spending the
week at Cherry Grove Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Kirkpatrick and
sons of Shelby and Mr. and .Mrs.
Otis Hyler and daughters of Lan
caster, S. C. Joined Mr. and Mr.s
Keeter for the weekend at tlie
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harry and
children, Robin and Scott, spent
the wekond at Lake Norman.
[ Mrs. John Harry and Ashley
1 ami Mrs. Fain Ilambright spent
; the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
! Bryant, .Mrs. Harry’s parents at
I Myrtle Ileach.
1 .Mrs. Lucille Kiser and .Mrs. N.
I W. Kiser visited relatives in Spar-
‘ taiiburg Tlmrsday.
! Mr. ami .Mrs. V. E. .Mattingly of
Atlanta spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Tes.sener.
••Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nunnery
of Charlotte visited Mrs. R. E.
H.inibrlght and Miss Lula Fain
last Sunday.
! Mrs. ’I'alley of Roanoke Rapids
i is visiting Dr. and .Mrs. J. H. Tall
ey.
, Mrs. J. E. Craig and Rebecca of
Easley, S. C. visited Mrs. .M. C.
Hardin Monday.
-Mr. and .Mrs. Randolph Biggers
of Patterson were Sunday guests
of Mrs. F. B. Ilambright.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Spencer of,
•Smyrna were guests of Mr. andj
Mrs. Wilbur Roark Saturdav.
! Diamonds were first found in I H'lie a klress of the While
! India and IJoim'o, ' House is IWiO Pennsylvania Av<-.
Per capita int.inie in I’ormosa 1 Transatlantic air fares may he
Us $1.50. I reduced next year.
Women account for 65 percent
of the total labor force increase
from 1910 to 196,S, and their re
pi-esentation in the work foi-cc
has ri.sen from one-fourth to al
I most two-fifths of all workers
, Looking ahead to 1975, the great
I est employment opportunities for
women are e.xiiocled to be in the
, professional and technical oceu
I potions.
VOTE FOR
YATES T.
MITCHEM
lor
CORONER
► Is a dedicated volunteer servant to the citizen.s of Cleveland
County
1 Chief of Rescue Service for Cleveland County
1 Has given, In excess of 10,000 hours free time to citlzeas of
Cleveland County in the past 12 years
► Organizer and Captain of Shelby Rescue Squad
i N. C. Certified licensed Ambulance Attendant
» President Cleveland County Rescue Association
► Director N. C. Association of Rescue Squads
► Graduate Ri-scue Operations Training Center, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
► Decorated Heroic Action — World War II
1 Certiflcitc of Commendation from Red Cro.ss for saving a
life
1 Red Cro.ss First Aid Instructor
• Qualified • Capable • Consdentieus
ELECT
LEWIS BULWINKLE
Judge el Snperiof Couit
Judge Bulwinkle is now Chief Judge of District Court. Born
in Gastonia, son of the late Congreseman A. L. Bulwinkle and
Mrs. Bessie Lewis Bulwinkle, he is a Phi Beta (Kappa graduate
of Davidson and received his law degree from the University
of North Carolina.
He served as Major, Infantry, World 'War II, In Germany,
and on Okinawa during the Korean Conflict — eight years
active duty. He Is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion.
He has served as Judge of Dallas iRecorder’s Court, and
substitute Judge, Gastonia Municipal Court, in addition to his
private practice of law. Three years were spent on the staff
of the Attorney General in Raleigh. A former president of
the 27th District 'Bar Association, he has served as chairman
of the Gaston Board of Public Welfare and as campHIgn di
rector for the March of Dimes for several years.
A member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, he Is married
to the former Manon Williams, daughter of Dameron H. Wil
liams and the late Ruth Mason Williams. They have twins,
aged 5V4 — Ruth Mason and Lee Dameron ^Iwinkle, and live
in Gastonia.
An avid outdoorsman, Judge Bulwinkle spends his leisure
hours on his 48 acres of woodlawn above Dallas, planting and
thinning trees and enjoying the out-of-doors with his family.
Cleveland
Linoeln
Demoenrtle Primary GMStM
May 2 CounUee
«;9«^
Till Her TDrmns with
\
ingerie ^ifts
Give Mother some
thing pretty and
personal for Mother's Day this year.
Lingerie gifts for sweet dreaming
and comfortable lounging . . . just right.
S2.SS.SI3.ee
r
•i
V...
a
S2.S8 to $13
S
\
Charge Cards Good Here
McGinnis Department Store
PHONE 739-3116
S. BAHLEGROUND