TKu^a.y,'Nov«m1>er 3.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
SECTION B
n
1
CLEVELAND GOUNH NEEDS
TWO PARTY GOVERNMENT
VOTE REPIIBLICAN
Chineh Series
Is Continiiing
Revival services are continuing
through Friday at Bethlehem
Baptist church.
Rev. Kenneth L. Hollifield, of
Charlotte, a former Grover min
ister. and former resident of
-Kings Mountain, Is evangelist for
services at 7:30 p.in. each even
ing. “
Mr. Hollifield has been pastor
of Durham Memorial Baptist
hurch in Charlotte since Sep
tember 19W.
Mrs. Hollifield is the former
Elizabeth Blackburn of the Beth
lehem community.
NEXT TUESDAY
These men will throw away the rubber stamp LBJ
has forced on his Democrat controlled Congress.
No amount of-/.larm twisting” could force them to
vote for inflationary spending, or for greater gov
ernment control over our lives!
They will fight for a balanced budget..
They will fight for a return to the concept of bal
anced powers of government our founding fathers
set up for us.
EAST P-TA
Dr. P. G. Padgett, Kings
Mountain physician, will be
guest speaker at Tuesday
night’s East school P-TA meet
ing ait 7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
^ . ^LUTHEHAH •
Rev. Charles Easley’s sermon
topic Sunday morning at the
11 o’clock service at St. Mat
thew’s Lutheran church will
be, “We Mend Hearts.’’ Sun
day School is at 9:45 a.m.
English is a required language
course in Brazilian high schools.
Don't blame all of the poison
ings on pesticides. Yciu may bo
surprised after reading this It
was prepared by Chuck Woods,
chemical information specialist
of the University of Florida, and
is reprinted from ‘"Turf Grass
Times.’’
“A nationwide survey released
in August rwoals that accident
al poisonings in 1965 increased
by 14 per cent over 1964. Aspirin
continues to be the leading single
cause of poisoning.
The data came from 341 hos
pitals designated as poison con
trol centers in the U, S. A total
of 71,627Vasos 'of accidental in
gestion of various substances by
age-gmip.s was repor ted. The
1964 total was 62,728.
An undetermined part of the
i increase was due to more com
plete reporting by participating
hospitals.
Various internal and external
modlcihes accounted for a ma
jority of the total ingestions
(53.4 per centi While aspirin is
an ‘internal medidne,’ it was
listed separate bocalus the num-
oer of poisohings attributed to
this one product was so great
(25.8 per cent of all cases).
Pesticides were associated with
4,379 or only 6.1 per cent of all
poisoning cases reported in the
new national survey. The 1964
figure was 7.1 per cehf.
Although most of the pesticide
ingestions occur during the sum
mer months, most of the inges
tions by children are not plant
or crop pesticides, but those used
for insects and other pests in
and around the home. .
National figures reflect a slow
reduction in the number of ac
cidental poisonings attributed-lo
pesticides However, We miust
constantly be alert to keep all
poisonous products out of the
the reach of children, especially
those under the age of five. At
these ages youngsters will put
almost anything in their mouths
that they can get their hands
on. This means poisonous pro-
RAOIO BROADCAST
Sunday morning worship ser
vices during the month of No
vember are being broadcast
via Radio Station WKMT from
St. Matthew’s Lutheran church.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
W. K. Mauney, Jr., Demo
cratic candidate for one of
three seats from the 43rd dis
trict in the North Carolina
House of Representatives, is
back at work following a kid
ney stone attack, which hos
pitalized him two weeks ago.
West Virginia is the Mountain
State. .
ducts must be stored safely and
disposed of properly.”
Now don’t go out in the back
yard and bury your bottle of
aspirin tablets, becaluse I do not
believe that this was the intent
of the very-comprehensive hos
pital report. One can bver - dose
with many internal medicines
with disastrous results.
, Wliat Mr. Woods was pgint-
ing out Was the fact that pesti
cides may not be as guilty as
some '{jeople claim. And those of
us concerned with the use of
pesticides in the production of
food and fiber must continue to
defend their use and point out
precautions to observe when
handling and applying.
jbrfN S.' SHALLCROSS,
’ ; IPot U. S. Senate .
W. HALL YOUNG
' For U. S. House
PLONK’S
KELLV DIXON
For State Senate
FALL
SALE
CONTIinilSTHlIIMONDAT.NOVIMBER?
A. HOBART GIteNE
For State House
HARRY P. BEDELL
For State House
JAMES E. DOOLEY
For State House
All Ladies' & Girls'
DRESSES, COATS,
SUITS. SLACKS,
SKIRTS. SWEATERS.
All-Weathei COATS
(Excluding London Fog)
REDUCTION
On All Men's & Boys'
SUITS. Sport COATS,
DRESS PANTS, and
All-Weathei COATS
(Excluding London Fog)
These four men belieye that the present compulsory auto liability insur
ance law is the most unfair and poorly-written piece of legislation ever
forced upon the people of this state by the Democrat-controlled state
i -legislature! They will fight tojdiange this law. ^
Jhey are TlppbseO to aj^Hltate'-wlde opeti-bur.'Of ^**ttqtJ6T^y-the-drlhk”
■ law for North Caroling. They do, however, uphold the concept of local
option. . ;
E^kETTE M. GOINS
For Sheriff
PIERCE A. CASSEDY
For County Comm.
SAM PROCTOR
For County Comm.
JOHN L. SETZER
For Board of Education
MARVIN McCURRY
For Board of Education
These men believe that “... one crowd can stay in office too long!”
Cleveland County’s government is showing the effects of TOO LITTLE
COMPETITION FOR TOO LONG A TIIdE.
The sheriff’s department admits that it has been lax and careless in
its administration. Bitterness, lawsuits and uninvestigated charges sur
round the activities of the county school board. The county commis
sioners ignore low bids, and refuse to pass needed measures because
they claim “The people aren’t ready for it”.
CLEVELAND COUNTY NEEDS LEADERS NOT FOLLOWERS!
WE NEED A BOLD, POSITIVE APPROACH TO COUNTY PROBLEMS!
C(Hne To The Repitblican Rally This Thursday
Night Nov. 3rd 7^30 P.M.Grahm School
This Advertisement Was Prepared by The Cleveland County
Republican Executive Committee, Ed H. Smith, Chairman
PEICE GOOD SPECIAL
Neat Print Canvas
COTTON -SUITING
Regular IlM Value This Sale
StcYd.
Men's First Quality
WORK PANTS
Heavyweight. Tunnell Bolt Loops — Deep Heavy
Pockets. Tan—Green—Grey. AU Sizes.
2Pis.$S.0fl
Men's Regular $10.99
FUR BLEND CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
4 Beautiful Colors To Choose From.
Sizes S-M-L-XL
SALE PRICE !
Rayon and Nylon
RLANKETS
Beautiful Assortment of Colors —
Soft Warm Blend of Rayon & Nylon With Wide
Satin Bindings. Sizes 72x84 For Single or Double
Bed.
Regular $3.00 Values
3 For $7.00
100 Ladies' Fashionable
HANDBAGS
Wide Assortment of Colors, Leathers and Fabrics-
Styles.
Regular $4 & $5 Values
$188
100% COTTON CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
Expertly Tailored In 3-Button Style.
Grey — Olive — Brown
Sizes 36 To 46
Regular $15.95 Value
THIS SAU
$10JI8
10% REDUCTION
ON ALL LADIES'
DRm RflOES
Heels and Stacked Heels
Boys' Woven Gingham Plaid
SPORT SHIRTS
Button Down Collar Ivy Styles
Sizes 6 To 16
Regular $2.00 Values
_^2For£00___
Men's 100% Cotton Washable
CORDUROY SHIRTS
Regular $4.00 Values
In A Beautiful Assortment of Colors.
Sizes S-M-L-XL
THIS SALE PRICE
Ladies' Dacron & Cotton and
All Cotton Roll-Up Sleeve
BLOUSES
Tucked & Plain Fronts — Wide Assortment of Solid
Colors and Neat Prints — Assorted Collar Styles.
Regular $2.00 Values
SALE PRICE
2 For a44
Regular $8.00 Reversible
PARKAS & JACKETS
100% Solid Color Nylon On One Side.
Cotton Madras Plaids On Other Side.
Sizes S-M-L-XL and 36 To 46
Extra Special While They Last At
$3.00 ea.
Ideal For Men or Ladies
"TEAUTlFU^OToJSAn?“
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS
Completely Washable In Pink, Blue and Green
For Single or Double Bed
SALE PRICE