Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 4, 1979, edition 1 / Page 7
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p <• Tuesday. September 4, 1979-MIRROR-HER4LO-Page 5 1979 Cleveland County Fair To Begin Sept, 28 # % The . X979 Cleveland County Fair wlU get un derway Prt., Sept. 28 and continue through Sat., Oct. e. Oeneral admission Uckets are $2 for adults, 60 cents for children 12 and under, and parking is free. All public school children In this section will receive one free ticket which may be used on either of the designated school days (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday); also they wUl receive a ticket which wlU enable them to purchase a student ticket at the gate tor one half price which may be used on any one day of the fair. All persons 76 years of age and over will be ad mitted free to the fairgrounds every day. The Stebbing Royal European Circus under the giant big top will again be featured at the fair. Circus super-acts from all nations will be Included In this year's lineup. Free per formances are scheduled on the midway at 6:80 p.m. and 9 p.m., Oct. 2-6. Relthoffer Shows of Florida, a major ntune In midways since 1898, will be presenting the King Reid ShoWs on the midway again this year. Jack Kochman Hell Drivers will return to the fair this year for the first time In many years, and will be presenting shows In It’s Time To Get Flu Shots Doctors throughout ^V| A North Carolina will soon ^■1 * begin administering a iwotectlve flu vaccine to thousands of "high-risk” Individuals—those 66 and over, and those of any age with certain medical conditions. Inoculations will begin at many public health departments around the ^middle of September, according to Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch, Depart ment of Human Resources. He estimated that there are 700,000 persons In the state in the high-risk category who will be ^especially vulnerable to ^complications from an attack of influenza. "Pneumonia is the most common complication, and coupled with certain chronic conditions it can create a very dangerous situation for the patient." Some of the medical conditions In the high-risk ^groups are chronic heart disease, bronchitis, tuberculosis, emphysema, kidney disease, diabetes, and other chronic metabolic diseases. Dr. MacCormack says that epidemiologists do not expect a pandemic (worldwide epidemic) of flu this year, “although we are likely to liave the usual outbreaks here and elsewhere.” He says that all evidence points to three strains of flu this coming season—A-Brazll, B-Hong Kong, and A-Texas-that will occur among the high- risk groups. ("Russian" flue, he says, occurs mostly among the young.) The approved vaccine for the elderly and chronically 111 will protect against the three expected strains. Based on past ex perience, about one-fourth of those In the high-risk groups will get the vac cine, says Dr. Mac Cormack, "although we certainly hope this per centage can be Improved." The shots should be obtained by "high-risk" Individuals from a family doctor, or free of charge at participating local health departments. Fall Is The Time 0TO Plant Lawns C The best time of year Is approaching fer most Cleveland County residents to establish a new lawn or renovate an old lawn. Frank Spencer, eveland County ex- nslon chairman, said the most widely grown grass In Cleveland County is tall fescue. Fsecue Is a cool season grass, which means that It does best planted after hot weather Is over. The Ideal time to plant fescue In Cleveland County Is iptember 1 to September 16. "If you are thinking about starting or redoing your own, let me suggest that you take a few minutes and consider some pointers on lawns from the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Service,” Spenedr |)ald. One way to get lawn Information Is to call Extension Teletlp. Teletlp Is a statewide, toll free telephone answering service operated by Ex tension. By calling a single number. North Carolina residents can get In formation on siny of nearly 800 topics on Teletlp. Included are several messages related to lawns. The title of these message and their number are as follows: Care of Fescxie Lawns, 2217; Fescue and Bluegrass Disease Control, 2219; Grass In Shady Areas, 2221; Renovating Old Lawns, 2226; Starting a Nee. LKwn, 2227; Watering Lawns, 2229; and Care of Bluegrass Lawns, 2244. To hear these messages, caU Teletlp at 1-800-662- 7801 and tell the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear. For further Information on lawns contact the locsd Agricultural Extension Office at 130 South Post Road. The telephone number Is 482-4866. Lutz Is Appointed Rep. Edith Lutz of Lawndale has been ap pointed by Carl J. Stewart, ^r.. Speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, to the Legislative Research Study Com mittee on Rights of Adopted Children. Also appointed to the committee were Rep. Mary Seymour of ^reensboro, co-chairman, Wnd Rep. Douglas A. Clark at KenansvUle and Everltt Barbee, clerk of the Superior Court Jacksonville. of the grandstand on Oct. 4-6 at 8 p.m., and on Oct. 6 at 8 and 8 p.m. Kochman’s Hell Driver show, seen by more than one mlUlon persona every year. Is regarded as the best automotive thrill show In the United States. Fair Manager Joe Goforth announced recently that Boat Bakery Is bringing the fireworks back to the 1979 fair, and there will be free ad mission to the grandstand for the Boat Bread Fireworks Spectacular at 10 p.m.. Wed., Oct. 8. The North Carolina Tractor Pull Association will present a Tractor Pull at 7:30 p.m., Sat., Sept. 29, and again at 2 p.m.. Sun., Sept. 30 There will be free ad mission to the grandstand for a Big Gospel Sing to be held Sun., Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Other grandstand programs will be an nounced soon. The Cleveland County Fair will again have the fine exhibits of dairy cattle, beef breeds, agriculture, arts ^nd crafts, honre demon stration clubs, 4-H clubs, school booths, etc. Premium lists In this year's fair catalog show over $20,000 In prizes for exhibitors In all depart ments. New fair catalogs were put In the mail recently. Anyone else needing a catalog may pick up a copy at the County Agricultural Extension Office or at the Chamber of Commerce. Fair Manager Joe Goforth stated that anyone needing Information abour en tering an exhibit should contact the Cleveland County Fair Office, Rt. 9, Shelby, or telephone 487- 0661. Rep. Lutz served during the 1979 Oeneral Assembly as vice-chairman of the committees on agriculture and appropriations committee on human resources and corrections. She also served as a member of the committee on corporations, correc tions, highway safety, human resources and mental health. Hatris feeTer Beef Up Your Savings! HOURS: 8-9 DAILY SUNDAYS 12-7 Fresh Produce U.S. No. 1 White Potatoes Approx. 6 Lbs. Whole Beef Tenderloin Apprpx. 2S Lba. $099 Save $7.80 Whole Bottom Round & Eye $179 Lb I eJ Approx. 10 Lbs. Save $7.50 Rocolvo Bottom Round Eyo^Round RooBt. Cubo StookB A Trlmmin9B Whole Beef Round Tips $179 Lb. I 10 Lb.( Bag Save 50c Save $4.80 You Rocolvo Round Tip Roatt Or Staaka A Trlmminga r ^ Uiitrimmod U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Freezer Wrappod Free! U S. Choice. Quality Trimmed Beef Chuck Steak Or Roast Save $2.10 On 3 Lbs. New Fresh California Lb. ' Save 60c On 2 Lbt. Wilson s Certified Tender Made Boneless Ham New Crop Washington State Bartlett H fV: Pears e. Iw Orchard Fraah California - Red Plums.... tb 49^ Tomatoes cS' 39® Onions ^8.1 69® Umes 12 For 79® Kingston Orange Juice Gal. I Frozen Foods 4 Lb. Agar Ham Patties-16 Oz. $1.59 Can Save $2.00 ’EFFECTIVE TUBS. AND WED. ONLY More Than 70% Lean [ X ‘ Ground Benf (5 Lb. Pkg.' Or More) Lb. ■ $2.oS (Smaller PKgs.—Lb. $1.39) (3 To 5 Lb. Pkg.—Lb $1.29) Vanilla, Fudge Ripple. Chocolate Or Neopolilan Vernedale Ice Cream Save 20c Siic:«d Beef Or Turkey With Qravy Salisbury Steak Creamed Chipped Beef Or Chicken a la Kina Banquet Meat FRANKS 112 Oz. Cook’NBags 3 oV *1®® BirOMya Awake 2 .2oz 99® Welch’s Grape Juice... i6oz 99® Bryon s 8BQ Pork ^ndwiches... pk^ *1®* Birdseye Country Tim# Lemonade 2 .20z 79® Vroman s Rocky Mtn ^ Bar »1“ Health & Beauty Thin-Sliced H-T Sandwich 3 $4 nn Bread ■ Purina D'sh TOc I Dog Chow Liquid b?' I Chili oz 69® I 25 Donald Duck Pink Unaweatened Of B' BfiO Unsweetened Grapefruit ^ “ Juice 2 460, ^1” Grocery Variety Deal Pack 128 Oz. 69 SecriinoAOn Deodorant.... zso, SMiKnroSmnr #410 Deodorant.... ao,. T Rag Or dnaoantad Anti-Parapiranl Spray Secret Rag Or Oily FiMrge AAc Shampoo i«oz Wr Conditioner... leo, 99® Light In Oil Or Water Star-KIst Chunk-Tuna 6.5 Oz. Prices In This Ad Effective Through Wednesday. September 5, 1979 At Harris-Teeter Stores All Quantity Rghts Reser^d yy, R^m ^d^rfl Fo^ Stamps
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1979, edition 1
7
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