Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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TEENS HEALTH Health and Safety Tip* from The American Medical Association Goiter is an enlargement of the thyro.d gland in the neck. It is usually caused by lack of 'inline in the diet. In the United Slates in rco-nt years goiter has been greatly re du.-ed by the simple expedient of adding a small amount of online to common table salt. In some anas of the country, such as the Great Lakes region, there is very little natural iodine in plants and water. In th«*so areas jx-ople are likely to ilfMiuji jjiiitit unless they add iodine to the diet. The body needs very- little iodine, but without a sufficient amount, the thyroid gland cannot produiv a necessary su'isbtance called thy roxin. The gland thus enlarges in an effort to make up the deficit. As the enlargement continues the neck increases in si/e. and some times becomes quite large and disfiguring, as well as sometimes causing protruding eyes, incivas cd sweating or nervousness. Although lack of iodine is the cause of simple goiter, there are other things that ran cause goiter growth, such as improper func tioning of the thyroid gland or inflammation. Also, there's al way# the chance that the enlarge ment signals cancer of the thy roid. Because of the possibility that something other than iodine de ficiency is at fault, self-diagno sis and treatment of goiter can be dangerous. Your doctor will find out the true cause and will carry out the proper tivatment. If goiter is treated early, it will sometimes shrink or disappear, through proper medications In some cases, surgical removal may bo recommended, or some form of radiation may be used. IVspite iodine's importance as a preventive, it usually won't make goiter go away once it has started. Any swelling in the neck that might be goiter should have prompt medical attention. in the upper right part of the aialomen is a small pouch called the gall bladder. It is a tempora ry storage center for bile, and is a part of the digestive system. Sometimes lumps of solid mat tec composed of Idle p:gment ami sails form in the gall bladder or in the ducts leading to it. These at- called gallstones. There may he-only one smell gallstone, or there may be hun dmls. They can he so tiny that they look like sand or they can be as large as a golf ball. Call stones occur more often in wo ) SUMMER DRY SPELLS With the coniine of summer, the hot and dry weather presents added fire hazzards to your home and prop erty. This you have no control* over, hut adequate insurance will give you piece of mind. ARTHUR HAY AGENCY “ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE'* PHONE 739-3659 r *MRUhflHSS "* m 121 If. LAFAYETTE STREET Phone 482-1434 FUNNY BUSINESS \%E -THE MILLSTONE “He’* always saying the wrong things, so we speed him throutft the whistle stops!’* men than in men and mere fi•• quently in persons past to. Exactly why wp get gallstones is still somewhat of a puzzle. They are ge-toslly thought to lie th«* result of i hanges in ( .imposi tion of the hile, or stagnation of the bile, or infection. Poor eat ing habits may be a factor. Gallstones often lay quietly n the gall bladder or bile duets. Put if a large stone states to move, you'll know immediately .hat something's wrong. The pa;n will lie severe, and v ill eaus-’ the suf ferer a< jte agony. The attack may he o’ er in a few minutes or it may last for days. Som -times it he omes mildly chronic and may he interspaced with acute episodes. Of course, not all sharp pain? in the tipper right abdomen an from gallstones. Only your doc tor can tell with prop -, diugn-.s tic techniques. Gallstones sometimes are called a penalty for living the good life ' as they may he associated with rich foods and fats in the diet Doctors often recommend plenty of water and outdoor exorcise, such as golf and gardening. You can't diagnose gallstones yourself. Your ahd iminal pain may or may not originate in the gall bladder. Let your doctor de cide. and recommend treatment. Lions Launch Broom Sale A new bniom sweeps clean! Tins is the annual spring mot to of Kin^s Mountain I.ions club members who he^an their annual broom sale for benefit of the blind Wednesday. The brooms sell for Sl.aO. Clyde tWhity) Bridges is chair man of the project, and other committeemen are Richard Bar nette and Bill Bennett. Brooms may be obtained from any club member. Lewis Is Member Of First Battalion UAl'MilOuDLPi, Germany, iA iir.NC' Sp ■ -ialisi Four <leorge K. .1 whose parents live !: i nn I' t>. N. and other members of the 1st Battal.on i>l the >th Infantry Di vision's 2ti Artiiler> art provid ing support for tiv 1'. S. Army. Surojie. t itle -• atehi s at Grafen whoi. Germany ending April 21 Speeialist I>-v .s' unit is provid ing Bring Ikie r.nd target pit men during the mat hes. Lewis is a survey >r in the bat talion's Meade carters Battery, regularly state nod near Baum holder. Gerr- my He entered the Army in O.-tebei l‘s;i and arriv ed overseas in June, lfi63. 'I'he 21-\ea -old soldier is a HU'S graduate if Ork Kidge Military Institute He attended Ock Ridge Military lnstitt ;e. Hughes Assiqned Te Fort Eustis FORT Kl'.STIS, Va. 'AJITNCi Arm> Pvt. !>tt il P. Ilupines. son ■ >f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon \V HueIios. Route 2. Kit igs Mountain, V P.. was as.; •noil April to the itii Transportation Command at Fort Fust is. Va. Hughes, a supply clerk in the 116th Transp utation Company in i ortrn.ir.rt's 150th T .i ispo.ta tion Battalion, entered the Army in January 1‘K-t He was last sta t’nnetl at Fort Cordon. Ga. The 22-voar-old soldier is a 1059 gradual*- of fir* »vei High School .ind was employed by 1 deal Imlustr:'s Incorporated, Bt^s-I softer City, el ore entering the. Army. Cape It i: ’t. the soathemmos ooint of So.tlh A literic l. on an Island off Fhil< 's Terra del Fue to. was dls'Wi-tcd in Hllfi by the Dutch mv jit r. Sehouten. Ae cording to the Hoik of Know ledge, it was named after the city of Hoorn in Holland. Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes roads feel as smooth as the maps they’re printed on Run your linger over a map and find yourself a place to go. Thai's a preview of how it feels to get there in a Chevrolet. Wide seats with foam-cushioning front avl rear. I.. . ns wall-to-wall <leep-twist carpeting this year it .< wait \\i* vi- pul what we1liink is t hi- best suspension system in its class uikIit this nn-ut highway per former. A l*in husky roil spring at i-ai-h wheel and double-aet ion shuck absorbers to soak up bumps. Over TOO sound deadeners throughout the chassis and that spacious Hi sly by Fisher to blot out noise from road and wind. There's a lot of other Jet-smooth luxury, too. even the lowest priced Ikscaym . ' <f seven great engines, all |»r< nt.-i ” • 1 of smoother running, with four s< • « :;;ng transmissions to match. Kverythii.g th-t makes Chevrolet the great highway peri’, m * - . s. So get nut those road maps. And \ .. -ever you go, get niT to a g*«>d start during Trade ’N" Travel Time at your Che-,mint dealer’s. ( hi rru!.' 1 >' i ■■ 1 »rtd>/» CHECK THE T-R-T DEMI OH CHEVROLET • CHEVEUE • CHEW Q • CORVAHt AM CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Railroad AVENUE VICTORY CHEVROLET CO. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Nit. M*. u« PHONE 7JO-M71 To study ignition combustion in Jot engines, engineers ins, specially designed periscopes into the extreme Ij hot Jet-on cine ex haust. These periscopes are con strutted of a nickel chromiun al }oy which can withstand temper atures as high as 2Htn degrees F. Nickel silver, an alley of nickel. coper and zinc, became a pop ular material for tableware in the United States during the mid 19th century when a Connecticut sjMKtnmaker, in 1855, bought the formula for this alloy from Eng* land for $25 The alloy still finds major uso as a basis metal on silver-plated flatware. 9 IJ ATf. Pork Loin-End Half 2**3 to IVj Lb A«« • • Pork Loin-Rib Half ^ 39c - 43c - 29c - 29c - 43c Loin End Roast 2Vi le J-lfc A«t Pork Back Bones 2* 3 to 4-Lb. Av§ 0»«-F««Hb Sliced Pork Loin WHOLE 10 to 16 LB. AVG. • LB. FRESH PORK CHOPS END CUT LB. CfNT!A CUT LOIN LB. SUPIP-RIGHT l C AN tfitSHLY GROUND BEEF ^ ALLGOOO BRAND SLICED BACON Vtf 39c 39c MICKS IFF. THRU APRIL 2STN A At* I'rnsr'ii CAFN JOHN S FILLET OF MlADUiS AND DRESSED FLOUNDER __ Wi 45c WHITING FISH 79c AW HAND— MtAT-N-StftVC POTATO MORSELS POTATO MORSELS A&P BABY LIMA BEANS A&P FORDHOOK LIMAS A&P BROCCOLI SPEARS CHOC , VAN , NEAPOLITAN OT STRAWBIDKY MARVEL ICE CREAM 2 «s 39c 2 j* 59c 3 c 49c 49c STRAWBERRIES PINT BASKET A TASTY - YELLOW ONIONS 3 ■■= 23' CUCUMBERS 2 Lbs. 29c • FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS • WESTERN GROWN —RED Winesap Apples • IDEAL FOR SPRING SALADS Fresh Pineapples 2 - 29c 3 £9 39c NOTICE All Hawthorn COOKWARE - Will G* ®** So** Yonr Sot Complete This Week JANE PARKER TWIN PACKAGED COLD LOAF CAKE JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE 8” CHERRY PIE JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE LARGE PEACH PIE 1-lb * Oz. ftf. I’i-lk. fcaa 49c 45c 39c V 1-Lfc. Sue JANE PARKER DATED DAILY Whole Wheat Bread 2 33c MAZOLA CORN OIL & 57c 14-IK- IAKUCUI GRILLS EACH S049 Sunshine Krispy Crackers pk. 29c Nabisco Graham Crackers \33c CAm CH< t-Av DILL CHIP PICKLES 2 43c OUR lit.: I -AT A FRUIT COCKTAIL k c=;> 39c 5ClNfSOf> AhP CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX r. 28c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC __ 39c IX 69c £& 98C ANN PAGi 9 T Jf] 01 ITU ' 0 FC I A l BLENDED -- SYRUP 49' SULTANA SMALL STUFFED OLIVES TOMATO . „ ASS9P.TIO DRINK MIX £ 1A *£' CHERRY AID 6 ** 19c COUP ANN PAGE Q lO'rOi OQn OUUr CONDENSED O Com 4tfC CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Asparagus _ Bret _ Bert Noodle _ Bed Broth — Chicken w/ti«e — Chicken Gumbo — Chicken Vegetable — Chil< *“ Clom Charter — Consomme — Mincstromc — Mushroom — Chicken Noodle — Onion — Pepper Pot — Scotch Broth — Cream at Chicken — Turkey Noodle — Turkey Vegetable — Vegetable Beet — Chedder Cheese — Split Poo w/Hom. 10»2-0z. e CANS OF * UR CHOICE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 23, 1964, edition 1
9
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