Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 30, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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fasfesix ~ Indian Fair Is Scheduled tHE KINGS MdUNtAiN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. t. uluffoe Job Corps renter will challenge the Great Onyx Ken- tuccj job corps center in football. •Both teams are rated tops in the conference. N. C. IMiilittum Wage Will Advdiice To $1^ Per Houi On Septembei 2 TKiihday, 5d, , do not me<'f the law’s definition i ( of an ‘'employer”. ] I ' i NO OTHER I t ; i CHANGE IN LAW ! j RALCrnH — The North Caro- $l.S0 State minimum. ^ lina minumum wage will advance The higher State minimum al-l xt *u t to $1.S0 per hour for all covered so will apply to most of the m° employees on Sunday, September, OOO North Carolina workers in' am ' r‘o' .he ftrrr‘'ex4;ir''st^il js ion, communications, public util-1 1 the law is still the same. Gasoline Punips Required To Post Price Ceilings GREENSBORO. — All retailers of gasoline and No. 2-0 diesel fuel will be required to post on each Chnelaw, Lum’u'e, Seneca, Mlc- I coukee, and Chitamacha have joined their brothers in giving thanks for a prosperous year and a good harvo.sl. The traditional dress of the) Since its bt ginning in 1!»11 the various tribes attending the fos-| xhe five day festival will com- Cheroke(? Indian lair lias <‘nier- ti\al is most colorful during the with a parade second to lained tiiousands of vi-'-itors l)oth nightly pow wow and the au- none at 3 p. m. Oct(>b<?r 2nd. Indian and non-Indian. In the thentic In<lian dances. Lstarting at Frontierland on , 'beginnning the fair was purely Indian sports will highlight j^ighway 19 and proceeding to the' agricultural. A.s it gained in pop- this years h'siival such as In-ljestival grounds on highway 441i This incrx*ase from the previous ularity it became tin*, annual dian stick bail, blow gun andjwill ;be bands, floats, marching hourly State minimum finance, insurance,real homecoming for the Eastern archery cont<’st, and Indian' unts, wagon trains, ’ drum and, conies as the result of action i tate, and services. wrestling each allernoon. bugle corps, mounted riders,I completed by the N C. Generali However, most of the 50,<X)0| A.atiiSCouts, Indians, b<»auty contest-i Assembly last May. Some 50,IKK) Tar Heels who will benefit direc-' princioal evcemidions from'tx- ♦ r. u i. t ) h I I * I -^T n tf om) ^nd Miss Indian America. J of the State’s lowest paid citizens tly from the new $1.80 minimum the law include farm workers Director Robert L, l)<‘ held at t p. m. October Jnd is, • N.ju benefit from the twelve and -no omrinv/.a in orv^aii J mtjuut laim woiKcis, j^aube pointed out today that a irageant w<dl worth attending., , . . ’ onodialf ner cenT Ihn^ employed in gasoline retailers also will re- Lovely Indian maidensdre.s.scd as I 1973 festival promise's to vva^e floor. i ments service inrhisirv husiness.i hornes, persons ba yoar.s i each pump the their ancestors comiiele in all ^>0 the best ever and all this ac- vv^no i'-; t'nvF^rn I os fond service esf''^lishments I older, minors under Ibjniinimum octane numt.er of the i)lns(*s of a Miss Am<*rica con- tivity for only $2.00 for adults: V\ HO 1.8 COVExtLD es, food scivict cstcu lishmcnts, years of age, and employees wor- gasoline ov-w |h..r<..u.y ,.a.van, aswell|-orning,illnL'ht. I pXs"“ablishmenT wXarXXX'XSv '“ok"’ ‘^'’h" h' as o.hor imi.an acMut.os, ! i Ujiliko .ho Foclo.al law in its, Xo ^"‘"3 p'oLr ^ hibit unnecessary price Incrtas- es. The Phase IV petroleum reguJ lations were issued on August" 17, 1973, and became effective 11:59 p. m. EST on August 19. 1973. MAKING BUTTER Band of Chernke<* and lh<‘ op portunity to exhibit Indian crafts for which the Ch<*rokees are not ed. In 190,3 the ('hcioKei' Indian fair was brought to a close. Rules, regulations an<l hiw.s rela tive to livf'stoek exhifiiiions forc ed the East<*rn Haiui of Cliero- Aid* to give uj) tlieir yc.irlv c(*k‘ oration, to the ^lisappointment of tribal m<*rnbers and many many frineds. •After four long yi'ars l!ifl.’M%I the East<’rn Hand of ('h<“rokee Were unabU* to gather tli<‘ great clans in the fall of the year for their reunion with triiha! mem bers and their guests from all parts of tlK* counirv. In the fall of 19fi9 a volunteer group of th(* Kaslern IJaiKl of 10' mam in effect and coverage of py^p the ceiling price for gaso-l 0"® milk weighs 2.15 I,u„ September 21-2 Pounds 1, 1973, under Phase IV rcgula- wh«le milk to make a pound of tions governing petroleum pric-i Le-1 Agricultural and hom<‘making [ exhibits will, this year, as always l)lay a very imix)rtant role dur ing th<' festival. The arts and I HORSE CARE 000 Virtually all of the State’s 775, cleaning service workers, fo{Ki| application to retail and service; “The Council’s factory workers will be co- ‘service employees, and in a var-| businesses, the North Carolina! troloum regulations are desi-mnl „ , , . ,! hy $1.S0 State minimum lety of unskilled service industry i law’s coverage of these establish-' k, balance the nee I to eonsrr'un , . , 1 . prevent parasite prob- Normally, the chief wage pro-, occupations. Others are operat-l menls does not dei>end upon theiri ,,nce advanws and the ne«.ssi v cralts exhibits displayed by local lems in horses, never allow young tcction of workers in manufact-'ivos in lower-wage manufactur- doing a certain annual dollar to ancts and the necessity artists and tlu* .schools are ex- horses to graze on an infested uring is the Federal Wage and ing plants and cleaning seivice| volume of busines p< ( ted to lop any show to date.jarea has either been plo-wed or Hour Law; but until ftnal action workers in manufacturing. i mined simply bv l Th(‘ visiting tribes exhibit Iheirdoft idle for a year. North Caro-is taken in Washington to raise Federal. State and local gov-!workers xvhich they emploV. U n^rmbted'to'* on^v .h^V T liamicralts and its mostt interest-1 ima Stale University extension j the present $1.60 Federal mini- ernment employees are not cov-ithcir employ four or more non-'gree which would ^stimulate de th(‘ .similarity misix'cialists suggest that the clean-! mum to hieher level!?, mnst Tar *.r<>fi r,.- th^ i *1 ^ would stimulate de ai e cov- velopment of new energy leserves encourage increased supplie.sj but is deter- to meet th<* nation’s energy do ing to ohservx* the JTKMding to rename the lair the Cherokee Indian Fall ait form :el\v<'en the various In-jest pastures be reserved for the Heel factory workers in establish- according to a ruling issued by ered by the State jments employing four or more the Atbu ney General in 19.59, be-j wage. — -employees will be covered by the cause these governmental units — Chcrokt'e met to make plans tu , u■ » revive ihe histoii,-,,! .,f;'"‘V’ T ^ young ammals. clans. II vva.s at |h,s ,;,„„irul ami a delight to| minimum: and permit the purchase of high- * er-cost foi'cign oil. At the samel I lime, the regulations should in-' TENSION? If you suffer from simple everjr day nervous tension then you should be taking B«T. tablets for relief. Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets. They're safe non-habR forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day litters or receive your money back. Don't accept a substitute fot relief, buy B.T. tablets today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Worth $1.50 Buy one small size B.T. —get one Free KINGS MTN. DRUG Kcsii\'al s<‘(*. .Many arts and crafts will be| . * , • 1 . .. <ni sal(* frimi OctolxT 2n(l tlirou"*-. and to make M .b,gg<T and IxMlcr than ever, , Since 19i;9 lh<’ Ic.mixnl tin.'; ix- evening dniing the fosM- come poiniliif with not only loeni elo.g and .miUcUC dances will residents tint visitors from as lealured e.xeept the eveningl far as the slate, of ' i iv .Me.\- Oeloher Jnd. ico, Ohio, Fennsvlvania, Louis- Tliere will Ni games, rides and iana, New York Mississippi, Flor- shows lor all ages every day and Ida, Georgia, .-\ri/ona an I Ten- e\. ry evening lliroughout the nes.see. II is no longer a gather- lestival. Ing of the ClKMokee elans alone On Saturday afternoon Octo- as gue.sis from tin' A|)aehe fritx'S, her (ilh following the 1 o clock Zuni, Navajo, Hoi)i, Seminole Indian slick hall game the Ocan- B WHAT IS A BARGAIN? A bargain is: Having confidence in the pharmacist that is filling your prescriptions. Trading in a pharmacy that always seems to have promptly on hand what you are ask ing for. Knowing that you are going to be treated fairly every time you shop in the pharmacy. Getting all the professional services from that pharmacy tha^ you expect to receive. Being waited on by someone who is Cour teous and friendly and remembers who you are. Knowing that you have a pharmacy that will respond to your needs should a special emergency arise. TOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests lor delivery service and charge accounts. B,DBaB5R0RHR5BDRaRSR0R KINGS MOUNTAIN drug company -■’'ME CITY'S M09FRN STOPf^ > One noun mmimm TW MOST IN DBT OlEANmo /FREE’ STORAGE AND MOTH PROOFING MON., TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES 2-PIECE 2 SUITS..;. .S2.09 LADIES l^PIECE 2 DRESSES. .$2.09 EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright \ Folded or On Hangers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. fROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS OR SWEATERS ’SPECIAL" MIX OR MATCH OPEN EVERY DAY 7:30 TILL 6 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY WITH THIS COUPON WHfN YOU BUY A 10 01. JAN OB Maxwell house < AT WINN-DIXIE WITHOUT rouftm tl 69 , ^ 10 oz. JAR ONLY ^ ONE CMPCm PCt fAMIIT OPfCR EXPIRES SEPT I, 1973 ^%^CRIIN STAMPS CilUrrE TRAC N DAZOR VOID AETER SCPT. t GREEN STAMPS THREE 18 Of.' BOXES CUfNCAN HINES ' LAYER CAKE MIX VOID AfTER SEPr. ! 1*1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1973, edition 1
12
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