1965
art
)
9-5471
"
Thursday, November 4. 1968
I—
TEENii HEALTH
Health and Sa/ety Tips
from
The American Medical
Ansociation
Prenatal care is the health su
pervision the expectant mother
receives from her pliysician <lur-
iii^ tile 40 weeks '.etween concep
tion and the birth of the child,
says a health celucation pamphlet
of the Ai.r.erican Medical Associa
tion.
Once pregnancy has been t*s-
tabllshcd, the mother-to-be should
have a careful physical examina
tion. The doctor will determine
the size and shape of the pelvis
to know whether normal deliv
ery can be expected. lie will try
to detect symptoms of any dis
eases. He may take a blood site-
eimen for such tests as blood
cell counts, measurement of he
moglobin, blood typing — includ
ing the RH factor — and test
for syphilis.
During the first six months of
pregnancy the doctor probably
will want to see the expectant
mother once a month. This may
be stepped up to twice a month
during the seventh and eighth
months and possibly to once a
week during the ninth month.
Gain in weight must be watched
carefully. Too much or too little
* ain may indicate trouble.
The best way to prevent com ^
plications during pregnancy and i
labor is to f^llow the doctor’s
advice carefully. The doctor will
want to be sure that the mother-
to-be’s diet is proper. He may
recommend proper exercises to
strengthen the m'uscles used in
delivery and to maintain general
good health.
All of the family must be ;
brought into tlie picture to help !
the expectant mother avoid ner- |
vous irritation and unnecessary
fatigue. Normal grooming and |
good body care should be main
tained, including re.gul-ar bathing I
schedules. Tub oaths should be
replaced by showers or sponge
baths during the ninth month.
Reasonable travel, including
short auto trips on s.-n-ooth roads,
usually is permitted by the phy
sician.
Most important of all in pre-
ftatal care - see the doctor as
soon as pregnancy is suspected,
and follow his advice carefully
throughout A heavy percentage
of the problem births occur in
mothers who have had little or
no prenatal care from a doctor.
Boyce Weir's
#Rites Conducted
Final rites for Boyce McLean
Weir. 87, of Gastonia. King.s
.Mountain native, were held Fri
day morning at H o'clock from
Colonial Chapel of Carotheis
Funeral Home, interment follow
ing in Oakwnod cemetery.
Mr. Weir died in a Gastonia
hospital at 3:30 Wetinesday after
noon.
He was the son of the late
Alexander Franklin Weir and
.Martha Falls Weir. He was mar
ried to Ola Whitesides Weir, who
died on June 26, 1964
Survivors include a son, Mar
shall F. Weir, of Gastonia; a
daughter. Miss Catherine Weir,
Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Mamie
McGill of King.s Mountain; and
a grandson, Boyce F. Weir, U. S.
a.'f.
Kducaled at Rutherfard Col
lege and Trinity college, he had
lived most of his life n Gastona.
He worked n the public schools
until 1918. In 1925 he went to
work at the postoffice, where he
remained until retirement in
19.0.3.
Greenland is 7.50 miles wide.
The flower of the trailing ar-
^^utus has a pieasant smell.
STRICTLY FRESH'
At 20 a man thinks he
can save the world.
At 30 he’s happy it he
can save a small part of his
salary. , , ,
Your temper Is one of
the few things that wUl im
prove the longer you keep
• • •
Women are creatures
who can talk themselves
out of almost anything ex
cept a phone^bootb.
The fellow who laughs at
the head man’s jokes may
not have a sense of humor,
but he doM have sense.
Taxes were a lot lower
when jumping over the
moon was an acuvlw re
served ezduslTely to cows.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Page 7
-w--a-
WIN
OlVIAWAY/ j
*500 ^
USDA CHOICE
III: 0ns Csid av family jeOTOCnn t».i
CAUTiON
CARO IS VOip f Mai'< tV’-e ■» te-ced k» v tnin Mrs tj-.s,-
■
FINISH YPUH CARDS TODAY. GAME ENDS
NOV. 8. EVERYONE MUST WIN AT LEAST Sl.OO
MAPLE HILL
THICK SLICED
TEllDEk CUBE - 99<!.
SIRLOIN 99c J
Final Week To Play TOP ROUND - 99c <
PORTERHOUSE ■ j
NEW REAL MAPLE FLAVOR! BONELESS ^
BACON ' n29 N. Y. STRIP '
BONELESS |i
RIB EVE
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VIRGINIA StICEP
BACOli-S^c
WD ... U. S. Choice Trimmed Whole Full Beef
WD FRESH U. 5. GOVT SNSPECTED
GROUND BEEF
aO EXTR.^ t 50 EXTRA i 109 EXTRA
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5-lb.
100 Fres Stamps Sticker on eoeh Turkey
Swift Premium Butterball Stuffed (6-12 lb. lixe)
2-lb.
HANDI-PACK
3-lb.
TURKEYS
. . LB.
59c 951*1
HANDI-PACK I FAMILY PACK
$1 39 S^GS
ASTOR
MAXWELL HOUSE
Mb.
COFFEE - 59c
Astor Vegetable... limit one with other purchases
SH0RnNING-59c
Deep South . . . limit one with p SS.OQ order
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DIXIE
DARLING
ROLLS
Limit 6 pkgs., please!
12-01. |C
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LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A fS.OO OR MORE ORDER
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Blue or White Arrow
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BONELESS CHUCK OR
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7” RIB ROAST - 89c
7
No. oOS
Cans
•4.
■v; ■ thrifty-maid
LIMA
IBEANS
*4T si
‘Cans ■
No. 303
* Cans
JUICY FLORIDA
Medium Yellow
Screen stamps
WITH THIS COUrON AND PURCHASE Of
110.00 or Mora Order #
FREE AT YOUR kings mtn.
^ WINN-DIXIE STORES THRIFTY-MAID
Nov. 6, 1965
UMIT ONE COUPON
PfR ADUIT CUSTOMER
No. 303
Cins
Thrifty-Muid
Apple Sauce - - 9
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Green Beans - - 6H
ORANGES
THRIFTY-MAI
ICE
Foncy Shelled Holvei
Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge Royale
3 B.. 19c
1-Lb. Cello AA
U. S. No. 1 White
FROZEN FRENCH FRY
POTATOES
Cherokee & Piedmont Streets
3
Mb. $1
Pkf?. ^
POTATOES 19
.Moiton's
ieat Dineers • - '-'S-'33c
Dixie Thrifty Florida (3 12-oi. eon. 89e
Oransie Juice - 6 89c