Page 4
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
' Thurselay, NoveinteiJ6^970
WASHINGTON BEPOBT
TRADE BILL PASSES
Trado policy legislation approv
ed toy the Hou.se of Roi«resenta-
lives last Thursday afternoon cli-
maxi-s months of study and de
bate. One of the toiH’.s most im-
p<jrtant provisions is on textile
•tnd apparel imixnts. I .strongly
supix)rt tliis entire bill beeaase
we urgently no(>d new directions
in the nation’s trade policies.
Our country has invited a vast
flow of foreign imports Into our
domestic market, 'hiis was done
in the .belief that our commit-
ment to free .trade would cause
other nations to lower their bar
riers that have kept out Amer;
lean-'made products, it was a
gamble that has failed and it is
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We are located at 1711E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby, N.
C. Hwy. 74 approximately 8 mile.s from Kings Moun
tain and 5 mile.s from Shelby.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $39.95
We also offer expert body repairs and free e.sti-
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Help us build a succe.ssful busine.ss, and at the
same time, help yourself to a shiny new paint job.
Come by for a free estimate, or call 482-7625 for
an appointment. Your patronage and interest is great
ly appreciated.
Sinceerly,
The Management
P.S. We also paint pick-up.s, appliances, and anything
else paintable.
time wc recognize the serious
damage that is occurring to Alm-
orlcan industries and to the peo
ple who depend upon these in
dustries for their living. The bin
passed by the House looks at this
problem and makes a balanced
Judgment which says, in effect,
that we want to trade freely and
fairly, that wo seek faiir access to
foreign markets, that our ntarket-
place is open, but that we cannot
Mis. Hold, 45,
DiesThuisday
At Home Here
permit our domesttc indu-stries ,to church with the Rev.
You ve seen “Waterbed
in Play Boy-
on lohnny Carson—
Charlotte Observer—
Now See It
If
bo destroyed In a systematic at
tack suoh as has taken place lin
the case of textiles and aftparel.
There are many Americans who
are emotionally locked to the con
cept of free trade. They are per
fectly willing to overlook thqfact
that our relatively open markets
are not reciprocated in the poli
cies followed by our pro«?)crous
friends abroad. Certainly, this at
titude was strongly expros-sed in
the debate last we<^ and 1 am
glad that It did not prevail when
the final vote was taken.
In spite of charges to the con
trary, this bill will not change
the fact that the United States
has the lowest average level of
trade restrictions of any major
industrialized country in thq
world. However, the balance that
this new legislation provides will
strengthen the hand of the Presi
dent as he negotiates voluntary
trade restrictions with foreign
countries. For two years. Presi-
deuit HlXion ihas attempted to ne
gotiate such an agreement con-
ocffning the growth of Japanese
textile imports. The Jaoanese
have refused, in my opinion, be
cause it has been In their best
interest to refase. This experience
has demonstrated that the Presi
dent must have a stronger law to
back up his representations at the
negotiating table. It is time that
Wo assert our national interest
without turning our backs on fait
trading practices. I would predict
that once this legislation is en
acted, the Japanese will negoti
ate a textile and apparel agree
ment very qui.'siy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Miae Hord, 45, of 400 Matgrace
Ave., were conducted Sunday at
3 p.m. from Mull's Memorial Bap-
John
Edwards, the Rev. Sam Snyder
and the Rev. IGcorge Willis offi
ciating. Rurial was in ttie church
cemetery.
SgL Byers '
Team Winners
Fairchild Trophy
Mrs. Hord, daughter df Mrs.
Ossie Bivens Thompson of Shelby
and the late William Wesley
Thompson, died at her borne at
9:30 pm. Thursiday from a self-
inflicted gunshot wound, accord
ing to Coroner CHlle Karris.
Survivors include her husband,
Joseph B. Hord; two sons, Joseph
Dennis and Larry William Hord
of Kings Mountain; one daughter,
Mrs. Harold T. Mashbum of Shel
by; three brothers, -Eugene Thomp
son of Cherryville, Vernon Thomp
son of JonesviUe, S. C., and Glenn
Thompson of Shelby; four sisters,
Mrs. Dwight Hipps, Mrs. Gerald
Newton and Mrs. Clifford Mc
Combs, all of Shelby, and Mrs.
John Porter of Hickory; and five
grandchildren.
at
TIMMS FURNITURE
Orve of the n'o.st strongly stat
ed argument.s against the legusla
tion claimed that restrictions on
Imports would to'ich off an in
ternational trade war with im
mediate reprisals against Ameri
can {woducts ab-oad. It does not
take long to see th.at in any trade
war, Japan and Wc.sfern Europe
have a great deal more to lose
than to gain. Japan certainly does
not buy any proiuet.s from us
now that she can obtain eise-
w’here. On the other hand, the
United States buys about one
have to pay more for textile and
apparel products. This assump
tion is apparently baaed upon the
belief that imports would be
banned from the American inar-
ket. Cotton textile imports are
already controlled through nego
tiated agreements and prices of
these products have not risen any
more than the prices of synthe
tics and woolens for w'hich we
have sought a similar arrange
ment. At the same time, we must
look to a method for dealing with
similar difficulties suffered by
other U. 3. industries. This is the
minimum thrust that a trade
bill today should-4ake and I feel
that the present measure would
restore a rational approach to
our hade problems.
The road ahead for the trade
policy legislation will not be
easy. Predictions about what the
Senate will do to the bill aje not
encouraging and the White House
is expressing dissatisfaction. Cer
tainly, this fight will continue
and I intend to devote my full
energies to overcoming the objec-
third of Japan’., manufactured!^®"® theJjai so that it can
goods. As for Western Europe, the ' become law. Only then will we be
Common Market courtrie'. have the reahhes of interna-
frozen out J. S. agricultural pro-1 t‘onal commerce oday. Oversrm-
ducts for years and ha-.'e shown:
no intention to relax their bar- thinking of the 1930 s are wholly
no intention to relax their bar
riers again.st farm produce.
Another reckless charge con
tended that if this bill were pass
ed, American consumers would
inadequate in today’s sophisticat
ed world of non-tariff barriers
and national trade offenses. Hope
fully, this bill will provide some
of the new tools we need.
Save!
4%% Passbook Savings and Sortificate Savings Save any amount any time
5% Passbook Savings, 90 Day Withdrawals •— Save any amount any time
5V4% Bonus Savings Certificates of $1,000 minimum with six months maturity and
increases in multiple of $100.
5%% Saving Certificates of $5,000 minimum with 12 months maturity and increase
in multiples of $1,000. ^ i, - . i
6% Savings Certificates of $10,000 minimum with 24 months maturity and increases
in multiples of $1,000.
All Earnings are paid 4 times each year as of the last day of March, Tune, Septem
ber, and December.
If your present certificates merit a change to earn the higher rates, we will be hap
py to change them.
Savings deposited on or before
the 10th oi each month earn
dividend ior the whole month.
Savings insured by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation to $20,000.00.
Home Savings & Loaii Association
Esiabikhed 1923
East Mountain Street
Ph. 739-2531
ORLANDO, Fla. — U. 3. Air
Force Sergeant Herbert E. Byers
and his Mrd Bomb Wing team
from Castle AFB, Calif., are the
winners of the coveted Fairchild
Trophy in the 1970 Strategic Air
Command (SAC) combat compe
tition Just <‘oncludi“d at .McCoy
AFB, Fla.
Seirgeant Byers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Namon H. Byera of 1700 Pa.k-
dole Circle, Kings Mountain, was
a crew chief on the maintenance
*eam which kept the B-Sa Strato-
fortress bomber in top shape for
the winning crew.
The sergeant’s team compiled a
total of 1,325 points of a possible
1,650 on B-52 and KC-135 Strato-
tanker missions during the four-
day competition. Tbe B-52 crew
was Judged on one bombing 'mis
sion and a singre navigation
flight, while the KC-135 crew was
scored on one navigation mis
sion.
The iB-52 crew received 630 of
a maximum 800 points on the
bombing mission and 277 of a
possible 350 points on the naviga
tion fli^t, while the KC-135 crew
registered ^8 of a maximum 500
points on the single navigation
mission.
“Bombing targets" for the
bombers were located near
Wheatley, Ark., and .Arcadia, La.,
and accuracy of simulated bomb
releases was computed by mobile
radar scoring units.
iFifty-flve SAC aircraft and
crews, along with thre Royal Air
Force ('Great Britadn) tea'ms, com
peted in the “world series of
bombing and navigation.’’ SAC’s
newest bomber — the General
Alonzo G. Kale
Rites Conducted
Alonzo Goins Kale, 53, of RL 1,
Kings Mountain, di(^ Saturday
morning at the Kings Mountain
Hospital after an extended Illness.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Verdie CanlpeTCale; three
step.sons, Lloyd Butler of G^tonia
and Guy and Claude Butler of
Kings Mountain; one daughter,
Lillie B. Grady of Kings Moun
tain; one step-daugliter, Mrs.
Boyce Henson of Kings Mountain;
one ‘brother, Paul Kale of Forest
City; two (lalf-brothens, f, CL
and Willard Orotts of Forest City
and one sister, iMrs. Lottie Gibson
of Cherryville.
Warning Given
On Pesticides
RALEIGH — Pi'sticlde formulat
ors have been asked not to com
bine certain highly toxic iiesti
cldos with other economic p.iLsons.
is rcquiivd to control bud wo
the grower usually has to bui
comliiiKsi witli parathion. P;*
thion is an exceedingly toxic uiui
controversial clicmlcal. It was
llic Boiird’s feeling thait the fanm-
cr stuHild not be cxixised to par.i
tliion uMnc(,v.sKarily.
“Tiic Boa'i-d does not have tlic
Th
'Ihe action was taken by tlie ! aulliority to'refuse registration oi
North Carolina Board of Agricul
ture at a recent meeting.
“AH too often a certain jesti-
cide Js needed but is unavail.ablc
except in a mixture witti another
vary to.\'ic imKluot,” said Nortli
Carolina Commissioner of Agri
culture Jjunes A. Graham.
such mi.xtures but we felt
ix'sticidc formulators might ic.
spond f'lr this voluntary restraini,"
Graham siii<l-
Any combination wonomCc j«,i.
sons prc-scnlly on retail .shelves
may be S‘dd. 'iiie efiective dale oi
llie fiuard’s retiuest is Doc(mi:)ei
“For example, when cndosulfa'n ‘ 31, 1970.
Kale was a
War U.
veteran of World
Funeral services were held at
the Church of God at 3 p.m. Mon
day with the Rev. Charles Rob-
biiw, the Rev. Caroll Lawless, and
the Rev. Gene Grigg officiating.
Burial was in the Oak View
Oemotery,
DR. AUSLETS TOPIC
Dr. Paul K. Ausley will ad
dress his congregation at First
Presbyterian (^lureh at the 11
o'clock services Sunday on “Be
lief In Our Scriptures”.
Dynamics FB-111 — made Its de.
but in the competition.
TTie FaLrehild Trophy, estab
lished by Hughes Aircraft Com
pany, is nam^ in honor of the
late Onerai Muir S. Fairchild,
former Vice Chief of Starr Sor .Air.
Sergeant Byers is a 1966 grad
uate of Compact High School. His
wife, Sliirley, lis tlje daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott, Rt. 2,
Kings Mountain.
Sgt. Haynes NCO School Graduate
DOVER, Del. Sengeant .Stan iralned in military managemcnl
ley M. Haynes, wiiose wile, 'I’er- and supervision. Is an aireralt
esa, is the daughter of Mrs. Prus- mechanic at Cliarleston AFB.
sley of Bessemer City, has grad- S. C., with a unit of the .Military
uated from the U. S. Air Force Airlift Command.
Noncommissioned Officer Lead lie attended ‘Garinger iiigii
ersJiip School at Dover AiB, Del. school, Charlotte,
Sergeant Haynes, who was —— — ~
SINUS SUFFERERS
Horo'i good row* for youl EacIwzIvo now “hord eoro" SYNA-ClEAl DocongoifCM#
Mbioti ocr ImtanHy ond coOinuovily to drain and door oU noiol-thiM covMoo.
Om "hard coro" toblot givoi you up to I hours rollof from pah and prowure eff
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oon boy SYNA-CIEAR AT g. M. Dni$ t without nood for • pfOKrfpttae.
SotUfoothM guerontood by lowior. nf « touoyl
Introductory
Offer Worth
$]50
Cut out this od—toko to itoro llitod. Purchoio ono pock of SYNA*CLCAR 13*1 gM
rocolvo ono moro SYNA-CLEAR 12-Pock froo.
KINGS nOUNUIN
THS krezeuS srvae DRUG COMPANY
CITY'S MOOERN.STOR
^ A-
'HEIRESS’ GIFT SLIPPERS
K Stretch velour lined with soft tricot.
Cushion crepe soles. Blue or pink colo'.
Sizes 5-10, $5 Girls’ sizes 9-3, S3
B. Shaggy shearling with soft padded
soles; tricot lined. Cerise pink or peacock
blue. Sizes 5 to 10, $4 .... Sizes 9 to 3, C3
C. Polyester crepe with dainty fabric ro
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