Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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IP V t J n ■ Page ^ THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thunday. May ■f i' N. C. Drivers iContinued From Page -Phrec) ing, limping anti the like. The third type- -CKis complaint of pain without visible signs of in jury. The quarterly reports stales A injuries dawn 1.5 percent, 'B down 4 percent, and C up 1.2 percent. There were a total of 11,380 persons reported injured during the first three months of the year. Follow your doctor's advice be fore you take up jogging, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Have a physical chcekup and take your physician’s advice about the amount of exercise you should lake. Kven peoplt' wlio have had heart trouble jog, if their physician gives his okay. Today’s Investor By THOMAS E. O'HARA Chairman, Board o< Trustees National Association of Investment Clubs Q. .Vly husband will be 65 and .your losses during your early ex- retiie next year. We have man- pericnces while you are learning aged to save about $20,000 in| —you will lose less working with What Broughton Important Issues About Odds *N Ends (Continued From Page Three I McDaniel, Bridges, and Allen round out the rest of the Mountaineer team. McDaniel is having trouble \ytn is game this season but he has one more year to make for the Mountaineers. Bridges has played in the numpei three position for the Mountie boys this year. His position on the team does not indicate his abilities as a golfer. Allen is the last player on the team. This year being his first ati the sport. He is only a junior and will be counted on nexti year. . , Scott Cloninger, the number nine man on the team, is the only challenger left. He is the player who keeps uie other members going. He has played in several matches | thus far this season and he will be counted on next year by j his teammates to give them their much needed depth. ELECT ROBERT M. MICHAEL Cleveland County Boord of Education three mutual funds, $10,000 in :i.M stock, and $6,000 in cash. .Should we sell the 3M stock and imt it land part of our cash) into a blue chip stock that pays bet ter dividends or into another mu- luai fund? We will have $360 in come per month plus the income from the funds. A. You have a fairly sensible program. I really see no reason to sell your 3M stock. It has had a fine growth record. If you sell, you will have to pay capital gains taxes. I would at least wait unlii your husband has retired so tliat you will be in a better income tax position. At that time, you wili have double exemptions ($1,200 each) plus having less taxable income. Since you’ve shown the ability to pick one good stock, I’d be in- A a small amount of money than aj large one eduring this learning i| period. Also, if you are thinking that!| it costs more to buy stock in odd lots, I would point out that the|| increased commission on odd lots is not that prohibitive. If you | wait five years to make your first investment and if we have 2 to 3Vi inflation during that period,! you may well wind up paying 10 ^ to 15% more. : Q. Would you suggest a port folio for a prudent man? A. I don’t suggest individual stocks. Even if I did, it would de pend on who the “prudent man” | was. In the copy of “Better In vesting” enclos^, you will find a. I model portfolio for investment | ciined to suggest that you use'clubs (that’s a model for an In- your 3.\1 money and part of youri vestment Club, not an ideal for cash to buy additional stocks di-’ everyone.) I rectly. Split the total into three; ______ parts and invest in a good utility,' a major oil company and a high-1 #11/1 ■ yield blue-chip industrial. |*AA|1 IrfftAItlUlfl | Q. Five of us who recently j 3 graduated from college are inter-; ested in froming an investment club. We have settled in different cities, so we would probably let one of us do all the buying and selling. Some of us favor work ing in commodities rather than stocks. We have all been close friends for a long time, so we could accept any loss without friction. We were thinking in terms of $50 per month and withholding investment tor a few- years until we had an ap- i nreciable amount to work with. Would you advise us? Essential Factoi RALEIGH—Now that school is almost over, many high school boys and girls will be looking for summer jobs in an office, a camp, a department store, a restaurant, or other places. How that boy or girl looks dur ing the interview - his personal appearance—will influence the prospective employer, reminds Mrs. Ruby Miller, extension cloth ing specialist. North Carolina On Improving Roads: “We should continue as rapidly as possible to upgrade existing routes from east to west and north to south until all primary roads are four laned. We also must have more and better secon dary roads throughout our state.” On Education: “Our teachers and other educational personnel deserve better pay and our children deserve the kind of teachers that better pay will attract and keep in North Carolina.” On Fiscal Matters: “We must seek always to make sure that North Carolina receives a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar we pay out. As Governor, 1 would continue the sound principles of fiscal responsibility and fiscal integrity that have guided our state for many years.” On Industralization: “As Governor, I would seek to implement an official policy of attracting the highest paying industries to our State.” On Liquor By The Drink: “The stresses, strains and temptations that already confront our youth today is one reason I am, opposed to a system of liquor by the dririk which might lead to a system of open bars in our state. On Medical Core: “I believe medical centers in the east and west in coordination with regional univewitles,. existing hospitals and clinics could do much to cure the ills resulting fr'om weak medical service in those regions.” On Law and Order: ' “As Governor, I would use every resource to put down riots and apprehend the criminals and hoodlums who start arid participate in thein. 1 also would seek to get at the root from which the cancer springs.” \ On Agriculture: “The economic status of the farmer in North Carolina must be improved. As Governor, I would form a task force of our best scientists, agricultural specialists and business leaders to seek answers to our farm problems.” EDUCATION: • BSME — N. C. State University • National Science Foundation Steven’s Institute of Technology PROFESSIONAL • Member: American Society of Engineering Edu cation • American Society of Tool and Mtg. Engineers • N. C. Society of Engineers CIVIC: • Lions Club — Past President, Zone Chairman • Upper Cleveland County Chamber of Commerce, Past President President— Fallston P-TA ^ • President — Fallston Community Volunteer Fire Department • Director — Cleveland County Mental Health Association OCCUPATIONAL EXPERIENCE: • Chairman — Eleven Years Professor Mechanical Engineer — Technical Division — Gaston College • Engineer — Large and Small Companies • President — Michael Engineering, Inc. GENERAL: • World War II Veteran, U. S. Navy • Church School Supt. — Friendship Methodist Church • Married to former Lillian Falls • Parent of child in County School System • Life-Long Democrat • Past Sunday School Teacher A. I can’t think of a better State University. ,vay to put friendship to the test. . u u j In our experience, few groups « two applicants for a job had have been able to operate suc-|«l“.al “h.lit.es and comparable cessfully when the membership; and e.xper)en(*, an em- is widelv separated. If you decide to go ahead,' tnore attractive, better groom- your second major problem is to ^<1 person, she adds, decide on a consistent investment, Good grooming includes the philosophy and then stick to it. jejection of becoming, appropriate I am sending you an NAIC man- clothing and accessories, good ual and suggest you adopt the tj,g selection and use of philo.sophy outlined there. cosmetics, as well as clean hands, it is not necessary to hold your nails, shining hair and money until you have a sizable gjggn teeth, amount. You will take most of “Not only does being well- groomed help to create a favor able impression on others,” Mrs. -Miller^, says, “but, it-contrihulfs to the feeling of poise and self- asSurance on the part of the per son applying for the job.” A PLEDGE I feel that I am competently qualified and I am sincerely dedicated to successlully render a serv ice to the educational system of Cleveland Coun ty if elected to the Board of Education. I ask for your votes and support. Paid Political Advertisement By Friends of Robert M. Michael. Candidate Cleveland County Board of Education — May 4 Democratic Primary. Build your home for better living- Today and Tomorrow 1 A Gold Medallion Home is a "worth-more” home because it’s built for the added comforts and con veniences of total-electric living. This is the be.stway of making certain you get full value ... fur today and tomorrow! RUTHERFORD ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION • Cherryville • Bessemer City Whether the job interview- takes place on the school campus, i local business office, or out of town, every effort should be made to put the best foot for ward. Appropriate clothing should be an important consideration. The garment worn for the job inter view should be relatively simple in style and design, but attrac tive and becoming to the wearer, the specialist believes. It is by no means necessary toJ buy a complete new outfit for ' the occasion, Mrs. Miller stress es. To do so may result in an un wise expenditure of money if time is limited and the purchase! is not carefully considered in re lation to the present wardrobe. It is also true that some per sons feel more comfortable and relaxed in clothing they have i worn previously, she says. j I An inexpensive dress, or young; I man’s suit, properly fitted and well accessorized looks better than an expensive one, poorly fit- I ted and poorly accessorized, Mrs. Miller notes. Clothing should be clean, press-' ed and in excellent repair. Shoes I should be brushed or polished i checked to see if the heels are in , WILLIAM A. MASON 0^^ DISTRICT lUDGE ^ GASTON — CLEVELAND — LINCOLN JUDGE OF RECORDER'S COURT 19 YEARS. LICENSED IN STATE & FEDERAL COURTS PAST PRESIDENT COUNTY HEART RED CROSS PRESBYTERIAN ELDER GRADUATE KINGS MTN. HIGH DAVIDSON COLLEGE I DUKE UNIVERSITY PRACTICING ATTORNEY 34 YEARS. |PAST PRESIDENT IgASTON county BAR ■DEMOCRAT 19 Years — Experienced Judge —19 Years 4:18-5:2 ( X ) VOTE MASON MAY 4 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY good shape and not overrun. Il Good grooming begins .with, cleanness. Therefore, the bath' is the first order, to be followed i by the use of a deodorant. Then, j for the girl, a tastefully applied i| make-up job. For the boys, a neat, j clean shave. | A final inspection in a full- length mirror should reveal the general well-groomed appearance i so vital to a job interview. “For,” as Mrs. Miller points out, “first Impressions are often lasting.” ! VOTE lohn R. Auten, Jr. DISTRICT JUDGE Compare and Save! At Griffin's Griffin Drug Co. Your brief smile is an important asset—keep it bright with Maclean's Toothpaste Regular and Spearmint In Popular Prices Mel Broughton Is Qualified Education— Raleigh Public Schools Wake Forest College—B.A. University of North Carolina—LL.B. Military Service— U. S. Marine Corps Fought in Pacific Theater Public Service- Solicitor City of Raleigh North Carolina Board of Mental Health State Highway Commission—Chairman I Civic Service- Director of Cerebral Palsy Center, Flynn Chris tian Home, Raleigh Chamber of Commerce (for mer president), N. C. Foundation of Mental Health Research; Trustee of Shaw University; Member of Wake County Farm Bureau, American Legion. I Democratic Party Service- Precinct Committee; Delegate to 1960 National Convention; State Chairman. I'-l Despite the demands on his time, Mel attends church regularly. He has served as a member of the Vestry, Junior Warden and Sunday School teacher at Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh. As a husband and father, he devotes most of his free time to his wife, Mary Ann, his 16-year-old daughter, Harriet, his 12- year-old son, Mel Broughton III, and young Jimmy, who was born just a few weeks before his father became a candidate for governor. Vote Broughtou For Governor Kings Mtn. Committee—Bob Southwell, Chairman Pd, Pol. Ad.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 2, 1968, edition 1
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