Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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'■'.V Hi' f «9« S The Heart You Save mss MOUNTAIN H^tp, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Bt DANIEL T. TOUNG, M. D. President North Carolina Heart Association This article by I>r. Daniel T. Young, of Chapel Hill, Univer sity of North C«nolina heart specialist and North CarollBN heart Association president, is the second of a four-part series on “The Hearts You Save,” dis tributed by the North Carolina Heart News Bureau. The first article was on iguarding your husband’s heart and the ones art guarding id hearts to come- will your own heart everywhere. CHAPEL HILL — The heart you save may be the heart of a child, perhaps not yet' bom. Or maybe it’s a ‘tblue baby,” v-. CASPER THE FRIENDLY OHOST SAYS: "hurrvim for SUPERNATURAL SAVINGS!" CHARACTCK O I** HAKVtY FAMOUS CAAIOONS < Specially built, specially equipped, full-sized '66 Fords-sale priced now! Only the economies of vplume produc tion let us include all this glamour equipment Viiithin our very special White Sale prices. Equipment includes: 240 ctr.' in. Big Six; deluxe pleated, all-vinyl, color-keyed seats; deluxe bright- fhetal trim; whitewalls; deluxe wheel covers. LIMITED TIME SALEfCOME IN NOW! FORD — First In Sales In The Carolinas SOUTHWELL MOTOR COMPANY 910 SHELBY ROAD BOX 346 KINGS MTN.. N. C. half a continent away from North Carolina, who will soon be- given the gift of a full life by a miraculously complex and deli cate open-heart operation. Or it could be your own heal thy youngster, who will be pro tected from the dreaded rheu matic fever aftermath of a "strep” intection by prompt treatment with penicillin. All these young hearts and thousands more arc the direct and dramatic beneficiaries of a j mere two decades of medical I progress. Twenty years ago, the 1 outlook for a blue baby—a baby I bom with certain defects of the i heart and blood vessels — was poor. Open-heart surgei'y was still in the realm of science fic tion, and heart-lung machines were only projects on an investi gator’s drawing <coard. Before medicine had a sure fire weapon — wnicillin — to knock out strepfococcal infec tions, "strep” throats cast a sin ister shadow of rheumatic fever I whenever they struck. And be- j cause there were no defenses, they might strike again and a- igain, each time carrying the j threat of more damage to the I victim’s heart. j Even the statistics are dra matic. The death rate for rheu- 1 matic fever and rheumatic heart i disease among children and young adults 5-24 years of age ' nas declined 83 percent over the j past 20 years. As many as 100,- ' 000 Americans probably owe I their lives to heart surgery. And for the thousands of youngsters with a history of rheumatic fev er, protection is available against repeat attacks, while the menace of initial onset has been lifted for untold thousands now grow ing to adulthood. . And then there are the babies j who could never have been born j before the era of open-heart sur- jgery. Surgical repair of a num ber of inborn or acquired heart 1 defects has enabled many wom- ^ en to conceive and bgar chUdren. ! Necessary corrective surgery has i lieen carried out during preg- ; nancy, with survival of both mo- j ther and baby. Each year we gain ne>y knowl edge and new weapons, giving I more and more children a chance j to live and grow normally. As ! scientists learn more about the j mannerHn which heart defects a- ris.e in the developing embryo, I evm the frontier of life before I birth will be breached, i Medical research will one day find the answer to the big rheu- ; matic fever question: how do streptococcal infections trigger an attack of rheumatic fever. Mr, Davis\ Rites Conducted Funeral ^tes for Mrs. Carrie | Falls Davis, 40, were held Sat urday at 11 a.m. from Bessemer City’s First Baptst church,in tor ment following in Westview Gar dens. Mrs. Davis, wife of Hershcl Nathan Davis, died Thursday morning in Kings Mountain hos pital following an extended ness. Daughter of the late/t^^vin and Ola Bumgardner Falls, .she had been employed b/ Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Chadcs D.oty of Bessemer City, Mrs. Earl Mull of Cherryville and Caracririe Kay and Donna Davis of the liome; four sons, Roger Le», Buddy Dean, Chester Gene and Hershcl Davis, Jr., all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Hamrtck of Bessemer City and Mrs. T. A. Chai.Tpion, Jr. of Chavlotte; four brothers, Calvin Falls, .Ir., an.! Carl Falls of Bessemer City: Boyd P. Falls of Charlttl * and Hunter Falls of Wi.stonsin; r.nil four grandchildren. /. Thursday, January 27, 1966 ’St;:®-' f > u'' '' Ilii r PLEDGES FRATERNITY Lewis Stewart, student at Western Carolki.^ college in Cullowhee, has pledged Alpha Chapter of Sigma Pi Kappa fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. Winnie Stewart of 502 Woodland Drive and C.—'E. Stewart of Charlotte. susceptible, and what -causes the heart damage rheuT.atic fever may leave in its wake? This knowledge can help us to con sign rheumatic fever to medical “limbo, along with such former scourges as smallpox and polio. The American Heart Associa tion and the North Carolina Heart Association have given im portant motive power propelling heart disease research in This county and state since the first Heart, Fund campaign in 1949. The money given by North Caro linians, year after year, has been the sustaining power, (mak ing medical progress possible, and “also making it possible for the Heart Association to trans late this progress into life-sav ing educational and community service programs. P# ^ ^ .P FLOWER ARRANGING CLASS UNDERWAY —Pictured above are viembers of Flower Arrang ing Class II sponsored by the Kii^s Mountain Training Center. The class meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 9 <pon, in the health clinic bf City Hall. The members are wearing the corsages made in last week’s session by instructor C. E. Struujte. Another beginners class in floral arranging is to'begin soon, and prospective students may register by contacting Mrs. El- nicr Hardin. In addition to the floral arranging school, other courses are to be offered by j the Kings Mountain Training Center, an extension class of the ClevelandXlounty unit,of Gaston Col lege. From left to right, front row, Mrs. W. F. Houser, Miss Naomi Edens, Miss Ellen Foster, Mrs. Rita Hendricks, Mrs. Sally Mayhue, Mrs. Georgia Gore, Mrs. OjhiI Camp, and Mrs. Leona Fite. Back row, from left, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. H. G. Clayton, Mr. Strouuc;-Mrs. J. E. Childers, Mrs. Sue Brandon, Mrs. Woodrow Hamiltonj Mrs. Elmer Hardin, Elv^r Hardin and Mrs. Goldie McDaniel. Not present for picture-taking vdas Milas Wilson. (Photo by Hubert Carlisle) (NEXT: Guarding why are only a small percentage Heart). Rites Held Sunday ' Funeral rites, for Ralph E. Guffey, of Cherryville, brother of Mrs.. Fred Pritchard of Kings Mountain, were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Carpenter’s Funeral Home in Cherryville, interment following in City Memorial cem etery. Mr. Guffey died Friday night. He was a watchman at Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation for 13 years and a constable in Gas ton County for 20 ye.ars. He was a member of Cherryville’s First Presbyterian church. Other survivors include hi.s wife: a daughter, Mrs. Jake Mauney of Cherryville; a bro ther, Howard Guffey of Besse mer City; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Dick and Mrs. John Nance, botli Your Own;of Bessemer City, Mrs Sam Pay- ' sour of Shelby and Mrs. Reedy Heart Facts i ’ . ! Q-r-Is the outlook good for the; ultimate control of heart dis- ; ease? History Month Observance Set Kin.gs Mountain’s CalonehFred- I erick Hcimbright Chapter, Daugh- A—Yes, very good. Much of the American Revolution, already been learned about how .attention this week to to prevent and cure some typco annual observance of -Amer- of heart disease. Tjiere is a History Month, Mrs. J. E. great deal more to do, but med-, Herndon, re.gent, has .announced. ical science is at work on Hio l H^ydon ^'d that the^ sei’ious questions of how to pre- National S.oc.ety DAR is con vent diseases of the heart and a vigorous campaign to blood vessels, how to cure them, make all citizens and particular- and how to help people with heart disease live longer, more useful lives. For a free copy of “Hope for Hearts,” the annual report of the North Carolina Heart .Asso ciation, write Heart, No. 1 Hearl Circle, Chapel Hill, North Caro lina, 27514. Mullen of Hickory. Rev. George Riddle at the final rites. officiated ly school children, more .aware of our American heritage. Fifty DAR state organizations througli more than 3,000 chapters are arran.ging special programs and activities on historical events , occuiriiig since the early days of our country. Histbr.cal essays, and oilier appropriate activities lia\e been arranged in' the schools and public patriotic meet ings are being conducted, Mrs. Herndon noted. VI V'; FintON'S JANUARY M ■= DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-SHOP FULTON'S COMPLETE STOCK Men's Sport Shirts [JESTOI Sr M, L $199 VALUES TO $5.00 Sizes Sr M, L & XL Men's Winter Tronsers Sizes 29-46. Reg, Long & Shorts Reg. $12.99 to $14.99 NOW $9.99 Reg. $8.99 to $10.99 NOW 7.99 Reg. $7.99 NOW $6.99 Reg. $5.99 NOW $4.99 Pleated and Plain Front Men's Sweaters Slip Over & Button Front Sizes S. M, L, & XL Reg. $8.99 & $9.99 . NOW $7.99 Reg. $10.99 NOW $8.99 Reg. $11.99 & $12.99 NOW $9.99 Reg. $15.99 NOW $12.99 Men's Snits Sizes 36. 46. Reg.. Long. Shorts Reg. $44.99 to $54.99 NOW $35.00 Reg. $39.99 NOW $27.50 Rag. $34.99 NOW $25.00 Rag. $24.99 NOW $20.00 Men's Sport Coats COMPLETE STOCK VALUES TO $25.00 Sizes 35-40 Now $15.00 ONE GROUP Men's Jacketr Sizes S. M & L “ V2 Price Boys' Suits. Sport Coats. lackets and All - Weather Coats reduced drastically Girl Jackets and All-Weather Coats Sizes 2-14 Reg. $5.99 NOW $4.99 Reg. $7.99 ....... NOW $5.99 Reg. $9.99 to $10.99 NOW $7.99 Reg. $11.99 to $12.99 NOW $8.99 Reg. $14.99 NOW $9.99 SPECIAL GROUP Girk' OXFORDS & LOAFERS Sizes 8V2'12, 121/2-3 VALUES TO $5.99 Now $2J99 Boys' Shirts Long Sleeve Solids. Plaids & Stripes Reg. $1.99 NOW $1.69 Reg. $2.99 NOW $2.49 Reg. $3.99 NOW $2.99 ACME Cowboy Boots Sizes 6V2 To J2 Men's— Reg. $14.99 NOW $12.99 Sizes 31/2 To B Big Boys* — Reg. $7.99 NOW $5.99 51/2-8. 81/2-3 Boys' — Reg. $5.99 ..., NOW $4.99 COMPLETE STOCK Men's Felt Hats J/3 OH DBESS SHOP SECOND FLOOB-PLENH OF FREE PARKING ONE GROUP Girls' Dresses & Dress Coats V2 Girls' Sportswear Slacks, Sets & Sweaters V3 Off Sizes 2-14 ONE GROUP Men's Shoes Sizes 7-12 Loafers. Ties & Italian VALUES TO 11.99 Special AM ONE TABLE Ladies' Shoes Heels. Flats. Loafers & Boots VALUES TO $8.99 Now$X99 Ladies' Heels Medium, High & Stacked » * PersonaUty Reg. $7.99 & $8.99 NOW $4.99 Rog-_S9j9^$11.99 NOW $5.99 On* Rack Oi SKIRTS $2JW-S3.M.|S.00 VALUES TO $14.95 WniTER HATS $2. $3, $5/ $7. $8 hose ... $1 JO to $2.95 $1.00 Now .... Plain & Toxhued & SAVE MEN'S Leather Boots Sizes 7-12 Lace. Insulated & Engineers VALUES TO $15.99 Now $8^9 20% discount on all MEN'S portage shoes One Table Ladies' Sweaters Now $5.00 REGULAR PRICE $12.00 TO $16.95 WEEKEND SPECIAL ONLY 20% Oil On All Wool Pastel. Skirts, Sweaters & Pants ONE’GROUP GIRDLES & BRASh V2 Price One Group Nylon Gloves ^ 50c A Pair Ope Table of BLOUSES $1.00, $2.00. & $3.00 VALUES TO $8.00 Corduroy & Wool Slacks Reg. $5.95 NOW $2.00 Re|^ $6.00 to $10.00 . NOW $4.00 Reg. $10.95 to $13.00 NOW $5.00 Knit Shirts & Cotton Slacks V3 Oil 2 Racks of DRESSES & COATS % Price WINTER BAGS Va Price y,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1
6
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