Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
just 31, 1972 CROP s oat crop tool le sudden chan !!• last wintoi. froezfng tomor. mperature were of the 49 p<‘i- l€!el production, imated at only harvested from -the smallest in iY Thiirsday, August 31, 1972 lilfcNTAl HEALTH MATTERS AUCOprOL: A DRUfl Richardson of the U -S. Depart- CJenerally, wo don’t think of ment of Health, Erlucatlon and alo^ol as a “drug.” it is, of IV el fare. course, Jhis was recently em- The occasion was the first an- phaSl/ed by Secretary Elliott niini renort or Alof)'io! and THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. i Health,” prepared for the Con- He also stressed that alcohol- - -Almost 10 per Cent (or 9,- j gross By the new National Insti- Ism is a disease and that alcoho- 000,000 persons) of the nation's I tute on Alcohol Abuse and Al- lies should no longer be treated work force are alcohol atfeusers i coholism o;. the National Insti- ^ as criminals. , and alcoholic individuals, lute of .Mental Health. i The repoi t ncluded findings -Public into.xificafion accounts 1 “'Aicohol is the most' abused that shed light on the nature for one-third of all arrests re- j drug in the United State.s to- and dimen-sio is of this grave ported each year. Ulav," said Secretary Richardson, pro'.lcm: Each year aisd^ aloOhol costs lul SrtM-CLEltR rk FAST ind eon-. cliir ntul-imus ' teblil |jm up to nd preuuro ot con- pitht tuilp—slope nose. You cut buy Itofts, vfitbout need taction luifintnt In. Drug » T IS PROUD TO INTRODUCE THE Fbmily %’i Crde. ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF OSOKING Your ready reference for a lifetime of good eating PROUD ENOUGH To OFFER YOU VOLUME ONE FORONLY SlJ fr-?' ‘“Ulbls '^0; ‘ Of r-cooi Ale. AN ,5*-as SlCg. ®«V| es 15 lit m shljf inh A I I m THOUSANDS OF TRIPLE-TESTED RECIPES FROM THE KITCHENS OF FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE... u ' - tbiHQ pnssion “f vouf Me ..’Of .i,v' ■')(>i*’ e'' ''d .'I '.re'^lsft’fA Lv»'(“n .'.-u'*'.i. O'ust another full ot qi.idgpi'- •’ n* • F*‘p you ge* o jna ^ ,; u'TjnsvvF" thf Fom'l,' It f* iiuit'O’F’d iih'iir> d r^ooiing/YOS w tvrspec l-:a'!, >, u- 16 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES... OVER 3,000 PAGES f-jpre Ip S'uiecrr eosy-lo-reod. facipacked vuluTTPS, 'Sevefyllung you llftverneed .. OF want *c knew about every aspect of cookit’g Hosy-as pie sHort and exotic guurmeMobches . dinners frv)m cons and complein forma’ dinners... nneols ihot come ftu>rn superrnnrtfftts and meals that take hours of oieosurefo prepare PfOcHcallv every thing connected w<?H food >0 fact, that you ve F»ver osked oboui wondr»'^d about or wanted to knew' A COMPLHE LIBRARY OF AU- ROUND KITCHEN CREATIVITY And the Family Circle lit jsirated library of Cooking puts everything you want to know ftght at your fingertips. Every volume contoins 'ts own rectpe index and volume stit®*ncontO'nsocompiete eross-mdex ot ortvofumts, corefufty or'orrged bysubiec* □nd topic JUST OVER 1000 LAVISH COLOR illustratiDns T'esemagn t-.e'’* , 'illustrated vC''umF*s ST^^RT w p'F»c 'd.nn'/ cookbooks STOP- S mple expinnations and riesc'ipf onsof te'msnnd techniques that most coo«bo ~is ossume voua'reody know...ever ri'ough nnost 'eoders dc not' Shopp nq t.psond professiorKjl f-ps. Buagehng. P.eparing. Se'vmg Storing Hew to turn o commerriol coke mto a gourme* dessert.. or how to bake your own. Tricks with frozen food, canned food,.. or fresh-hom-the-form food. EveF’ythinq from sandwiches tc f'*.re gn (jelicot les. from breakfast to tote supper ff."im leftover snocks to Sixteen course bon aue's Pecipes'^ 8> the thousands! Forfy-etgh’ specol cookbooks withm-cookbc oks, m fact And every recipe fr/p/e-fested in family C’^de's own kitchens. But fhot's just the beginning! The Family Circle lllustroted Itbfory of Cooking starts with the pfonrrmg ofeochnieal . guides your shopping, preparing, stormg, serving . .even jhows yo.u how to turn leftover! into feosts' ^rr voiUMt ONI today VOLUMES 2 TO 16... EACH Stop in today, look through Volume 1... and see if vou don't agree. The Family Circle Illustrated Library of Cooking will quickly earn a ploce of honor m your kitchen .. ond will soon be the rrrost popular set of booksvou own* GBTVOlUME ] TODAY . JUST 29« Here's fust a sample of tepics covered in lafer volumes! lirds —Chicken. Tvfiiev, Duck Goose, #rc , slotting, 'OOS><ng. boning, corv>ng Breads—dock 'obokirg youf 0Y»n Bargers—IngeF'ious woyi to uie ground rriterL Cakee-hqirK-orch andtHoie*obvyona burtd on Conned Foods— .p'*’ .e rec cej uj-''g conver ei’ces Cooking for two... or a crowd—q- o 'pL.oes lo'onvoccos on Deiserts-r>fc-cy-'^e best Fo"- 'y C 'c'e hoj otre'pci Froten Foods—B. v ng ond us ng cook "g a-o stor.'’9 HerbsondSpicos—Hcua wlten AHei-eoAo 1 rOu- "ped ?o «no»v Hotdogs—Oozp-so! dondv v*ovs to se-'ve me"' Lunch baxoi—1 -t • es 'o oo» ora foAe-’"oke M"ap & poc« Fostries and RIos-Tr# bes* rec-oes "o"’ Fatr.ty C rc p Roosts—cy ond Tf-dt' bee’, veo '□•■no, OOrk & "cm Solods-C trjij -noMed. vegt'o&'t "'o n d Hress*ogs Sondwichet-Oue’' and shuf-eve^y l:nd fo- e.e'v occosion Seofeed—Frps^. ‘'oren^conred ond d» ed* 0 oounty tront t^e sea Soups—TriCl ono th n, hor ond co'd Steoks and Chops—L<.r ous cu's 'o' 'u'd.rOuS'Tieols Vegotablos-A w o'ld of vo'-ery . a-d mvC^*, “njc^'T'O'e . ailca'e'u'V-noeRed‘or euj'ej* f no "g eos e$’ 'eod 'g' STARTYOUR SET TODAY! thousand-K of lives becau.se of the major mle that it plays in half the highway fatalities in the I United States. Alcoholism is an illnes.s or dlsea/,e which reciuii’es rehabi'i- tation through a broad range of health and social .sorviees. — Present programs dealing with the problem are given a low priority and are often too often unrelated to most of the health and social resources within com munities. — Establishment of modem public health oriented facilities to deal with intoxicated persons will frPfe law enfpreement agen cies from being overturdened by a large population of ill people. •Secretary Richard-son said that j the Federal government needs to I set an example of a new atti tude tow-ard alcoholism as. a dis ease. He also pledged HEW sup- j port to State and community I programs, as vvell a.s go to med ical and social research eilorts. Did Wicker Settee Back rale; TH. It's time to bring Grandma's old wicker settee , down H’orn the attic and spruce j It up for the livdng room. You’ll be right in style, for wicker and rattan furniture are “in’’ right now for every room in the house. If you don’t have any old wick er or rattan furni.^hings handy, jou’ll orobably be able to buy whatever you want in retail stores, observes Mrs. Edith Me Glamcry, extension house fur nishings specialist, North Caro lina .State Universoty. f’or the IHdng room, you may find a contemporary collection in ‘ Canadian white birth veneers with rattan-trim bases. There are dining room tables and chairs, lamps, ottomans, love seats, tab les and chairs of all shapes and sizes. For the bedroom, there are wicker dressers and chests, head- boards, night stands, mirror frames, as we’l as old-ifashioned clothes-presses and writing tab es. And baby can seep in his own wicker bassinet. To clean rattan and wicker furniture, dust regularly. Once a year, frames should be washed with a cloth dipped in mild soap and water solution and well wrung out. Rinse and dry rlrames and then apply a paste furni ture wdx. New Rules iOn Construction Of Wells I Well construction in North : Carolina involves more nowadays : than devining and digging. The ' state now has a precise set of regulations and ^tandar-Js that must be met. The new set of rules was ’ drawn up to protect ground wat er supplies from pollution and abuse, and to safeguard health. • I “The regulations and standards' are very precise and they will : have far-reaching effects,’’ com- ■ mented Dr. Ronald Sneed, biologl-, j cal and agricultural engineer at | i North Carolina State University, j I “They affect every persons who | ' obtains his or her water supply' j from a well. And this Is a largo; , percentage of the eitlezns of ! North Carolina." j The weU regulations and, j standards, which were adopted by the Board of Water and Air I fleisources a year ago to become' effective Jan. 1. 1972, require I for example, that well drillers i and pump installers and repairers J be licensed. They also require I permits for certain types of walls. ■ I Dr. Sneed said most domestic i I we’Is are e.xempt from this reg-1 ulatlon, but that Irrigation walls' and public water supply wells I are Included. j 'Regulations set minimum standards for wells and well lo-1 I cations. For example, a domestic | I well must be on a site not gen- i erally subject to flooding, located ; a minimum of 50 feet from wat-: i ertight sewage or liquid waste; ; collection systems, a minimum of 100 feet from any potential source of contamination, a minimum of | 10 foot from the property line,; and at a site easily accessible for repair and maintenance. Another regulation which Is expected to have a significant ef- ' feet, particularly in some sec-; ; tions of eastern North Carolina, States that “all wells for domestic; : use shall obtain water from at: I least 20 feet below the ground ‘ : surface and from a non-pollut-1 ed water-bearing zone or aqui fer.” Engineer Sneed said most driven wells in the eastern part 1 ! ot the state do not meet these criteria. | Other regulations relate to size , of well casings, casing off possl- j ble sources of pollution, construe-1 tion of surface facilities, treating ’ to disinfect following construc tion or repair, well abandonment and other subjects. 'The penalty for failure to obey well regulations and standards is $100 for each offense. Each day | during which the violation con tinues consliiutes a .sep;/ate vdo-j latlon. Sources of detailed information; on well requirements are local' health offices, county agricultural j extension offices and the Divl-| Sion of Ground Wster, Office of; Water and Air Resources, Ral-) PAGE FIVE HERALD CLASSIHED ADS PAY * ♦ ♦ * The TW'light Zone Presents Back Tc School Wardrobe BACK TO SCHOOL PRICESI Low Rise & Baggie leans $?.CS-$12.00 Knit Shirts ior Guys & Gals $4.0C-Sli00 Complete Line oi Accessories King Size Waterbeds • $19.95 For The Fashion Look Come To The Twilight Zone ms. DEAL ST. KINGS MOUNTAN, N. C. HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS LOANS UP TO $900 Time for school again and all the extra expenses. See us for cash to pay all the bills and get your kids started back to school. Call or visit Triangle Finance Corp. at 123 W. Mountain St. TELEPHONE 739.2576 tfn CHANCE Ilf?' Everybody who's onybody Is there. Printing ie about to begin on the new directory and Yellow Proes. So remem ber, extra directory listings cost very little. And If you re In business, you should be In the Yellow Pages, too. The deadline's almost here. Don t mils It. Coll out Business Office now. Yellow Pages Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association P. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 2808f BKMRR PajUL SMNM Am iOM IISUI^ WriK DOmfiA UT R» inlEItta. WE WANT TO Do MO^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75