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KINGS MOUNTAIN f?IERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C-
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For 19654966
WEKI DUE AND ATABLE
July 1
LAW PROVIDES TMTIWESE TAXES MUST BE PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF IULT
PENALTY OF 5 PERCENT APPLIES AUGUST 1
■ %
City of Kings Mountain
Life With The Rimples
$4 V
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HWE Av SISTER m yZf\W.
MAvMEO . VJHY
TAM\ ?
By Carroll
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"Gdl Me MadaM" Opens August 2
At Chaiidtife StiMiiei TheatrO
Health And Saiffety Tips
Irving Berlin’s tuneful “Call
Me Madam” starring the glam
ourous Gix?tchen Wyler opens at
the Charlotte Summer Theatre
in air-cond it lifted Ovens Audii
torium,.Tues^^ evening August
A collection of volatile, versa
tile, and voluptuous electricity
(frcm the unlikely oil hamlet of
Bartlesville, Oklahoma), Gretch-
en is a reminder of the days
when show business meant gla
mour. Every major musical thea
tre a'round the nation has star;
red Miss Wyler in a variety of
roles, ranging from the taciturn
Lizzie in “110 in the Shade” to
the !gun-toting song and dance
gal of ‘.‘Annie Get Your Gun”.
She also ran the dramatic gamut
in a ftroduetion of “Bus Stop”,
olaying the lead role of Cheri.
She has just finished playing at
the St. Louis Municipal Opera
where she received rave reviews.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat
said, “Miss Wyler Is a groovy
comedienne, sexy in a power
house sort of way, a remarkably
gmooth and effective dancer with
incredible endurance.”
Miss Wyhn- has starred in
some of Broadway’s biggest
shows such £ts “Silk Stockings”
“Damn Yankees’’, and “Bye, Bye
Birdie”. “Where’s Charley?” and
“Guys and Dolls” are other
Broadway successes for Grctch
en. Television has been a good
medium for her. This psst sea
son ,she starred on her’own
weekly television show “.Step
This Way” whicli was shown in
10 major cities. Gretchen has
frequently on “Password”, “To
Tell the Truth”, and “I’ve Got a
&crct”. This year was on‘'flie”
Dean Martin Show with guest
appearances on all the major
variety shows to her ci-edit in
cluding the Bell Telephone Hour,
Garry Moore, Ed Sullivan and
frequent spots on the Tonight
Slvow.
“Call Me Madam” is packed
with wonderful, memoirable songs
from the pen of Irving Berlin.
“You're Just in Love”, “Marry
ing for Love”, “It’s A 'Lo\ely
Day Today”, “Something to
Dance About” and “Hostess With
the Mostes’ on the Ball” are hut
a few of the sparklers in “Call
Me MadaiT,”
The show Ifself tells the story
of America’s first lady ambassa
dor a’croad. It pokes fun at the
political life of our country with
emphasis on the Senators and
Ambassadors of our country.
Europe is never the same after
our lady ambassador leaves, a
situation similar do that in the
“Unsinkable Molly Brow n”.
Washington politics has never
been so much fun.
The handsome Ken Cantril
will W Miss Wyler’s leading
man. He is returning to the
Charlotte Sunrurrer Theatre for
the fourth consecutive season
after scoring successes with his
baritone voice in such shows as
“The Soufld''of Miusic”, “South
Pacific”, and “The King and I”.
Carolinians v\till be delighted to
have Ken here.
“Call Me Madam” plays Tues
day through Satui'day evenings
at 8;.30 P.M. with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 P.
M. 'There is still time to see Do
lores Gi‘ay in Irving Berlin’s all-
time-favorite’ “Annie Get Your
High blood pressure, more
properly called .a,rforial hyper-
■ten^ibn71s''Srt %T)normar st'afq
the circulation that may be a
cause as well as a result of arter
ial disease, says a pamphlet
from the American .Medical As
sociation called “Your Blood
Pressure”.
Four of every five cases of
persistently increased blood pres
sure are known as primary or
essential hypertension, for which
no underlying cau.se can be iden
tified, says the A.MA publication.'
It often occurs in those with a
family history of increased blood
pressure.
The other one-fifth of the cases
are called secondary hyperten
sion, which imeans that the cause
is known to be some defect or
disease.
Hypertension requires a life
time of management. The pa
tient and his doctor, working to
gether, plan a living pattern,
•supplemented by various medi
cal procedures, that will result
in the lon.gcst and most useful
life that the patient can live,"
even though the doctor may nev
er know the cause of iiis pa
tient’s hypertension
In untreated hypertension, the
course from onset to death is
Gun” which will he at the Char
lotte Summer Theatre through
the Sunday matinee on July 31.
Followin j “Call Mo Madam”
will he North Carolina’s own
Betty Johnson in the enchanting
musical “Brigadoon”.
Tickets are available at Ovens
Auditorium seven d.ays p week
froTt 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. You may
also write for tickets or phone
36-4S21 in Charlotte for reserva
tions. - r
approximately twenty years. 'The
first two-thirds is without symp-
tdi.m's, and can go~ amdiscovered
unless the patient midergoes
pea-iodic health • exanWn-adons,
particularly in the mid<Ue,years.,
The last one-third of the twenty
years is complicaffed by failure
of the heart, the brain or'the
kidneys; alone dr in combination.
Once organ failure begins, the
average survival of the untreat
ed patient is about six years. Un
der treatment, a longer and
more comfortable life is to ‘ce
expected.
Men usually present them
selves for diagnosis at a more
advanced stage of the disease
than do wonrien and have a hlgh-
ed incidence of the more severe
for.TS Hypertension prdduceA a
higher incidence of coronary dis
ease in men and of brain edm-
nlicatipns in women. Women
tolerate elevated , blood pressure
better than men.
Among two comparable
groups, three times as many of
thc.se treated than of those ,ndt
treated wci'o living after .five
years.
It is highly important that
there he elcse rapport betw'een
the patient and his physician. It
is e'^sential that the patienf un
derstand his disease, know the
need, for continued treatment,
and be willing to tolerate the
occasional undesireable and un
pleasant side effects of some of
the drugs used. He must look to
the longrterm good to be obtain
ed.
In the average 8-cylinder.car,
driven 40 miles an hour, the
spark plugs must ignite 6,480
times per iminute.
We Will Not Be
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