Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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‘ Antioch Church Held Homecoming i At Special Senrices On Sunday »V t B> MR$ CENE TURNER i»KO\ EH Antiorh Baptim • Oimvh held its annual homoeom inc servin' Sunday The Rev. T \\ Allred of Kdenton. .ounri Antioch pastor, spoke at the elev *:vn a.m. service. A picnic lunch was a'rvwl tnllouin” the m»i n ' 1ng service and sint»ir>',' was hold v in the afternoon. Mis liny|i> irnm Oolumbi I • s fa visiting her mother Mrs. Maud. | Hamrick for several days. .“*• '!•’* J D. Wat tot son returned i Ironfte Sunday after a two works visit with Mr. ami Mrs A V. Vattei - in. Washington. D. (\. vli». Li/ Ann Simmon*. Chaw1 'ily. Va aiul Mr. and Mi*. Low »r> Martin and family ai Siler City. Mr. .and Mr*. Rev Ifaga. Jr. Ii in Annand.nle, Va. *ihv*iI Sal urday thru Tuesday with the W. S. Micks Sr's They rami* for their son Jimrm who has been with his grandpaiont* several months, this summer. Mrs. W. S. Micks Sr.. a:id Richard Cold returned home with the liana's for a weeks vara ALL OUR Costume Jewelry i Price Dellinger’s JEWEL SHOP Kings Mountain's Leading Jewelers * ion. The Grover l.ions Club nit» M«rrt»y night ai their regular ti.re at Renn's Cafeteria and had as guest speaker Ben F. Mminaw. Su|iorintendcnt of the "King* Mountain National Military Paik." lie spoke on the Future Growth if the Park, and the im provements to lw d< ne in the next few years and explain'd how this is to Im* done. 'Its. Grant Curie and Janet left on T tesriay for their home in Co-no after 'trending li days with her mother and grardmothei Mrs. Mat garct Croekei Faiailtv for the Vacation Itihle School at First Baptist ehurrh met Tuesday night to finish their planning pro,’ram. Bible School !s being held this week from N:.'tO until 11:3'» a.m. Walter earner of Blur- Field. West Va. is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. IJ. I) Moss Mr Carncr is brother of Mrs. Moss. Miss Cynthia Wright was one of six bridesmaids in the wedding of Mi's Martha Igiu Ware on Saturday at s p.m. in the First Baptist church of Kings Minin tain. Mr. a id Mrs. Dwight Dixon and family from Harrisburg '|n*nl Tuesday afternoon with the Jack Pinklentons and the Dixons in Fadston. .Miss Marjorie Crisp and Mrs. S A Crisp Sr. spent the weekend at their home here. Miss Crisp, faculty member a' Wake Forest Code.e. returned to her work the past Week. Ms. and Mrs. Clyde Itandail at tended the wedding of the Rev. Ce. il Johnson, nephew of Mrs. Clyde K indnll. who was manned to Miss Carolyn Virginia Pittman at Heath Springs Baptist church on Sunday Aug. > in the after noon. The Rev. How aril Johnson, father of Cecil Johnson, perform ed the wedding ceremony. Vacation Ciiurch School for Shiloh Presbyterian church underi tlie direction of Mrs. Fred Cock ell oegan Sunday morning at 9:45 with thp second session Sun day evening from T:Oft 9:00. Th« "hurch School is for the entirej family. Mrs Martha Ann Nichols and family have returned to th'-i home in Florida after several weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Tpssen°r. Miss Pat Tessencr will he in Florida with ‘he Nichols for several weeks. Miss Freida Bowen spent th< veekend w.th her sistei Trudy Bowen, wh.. is a cottage parent it Western Carolina ("enter at Morganton. Mrs. M C. Hardin is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Fddie Craig TEENS HEALTH Health anil Safrtp Tip* front Tht Anu r« 'in Jf' A>< al A**'« tiltX'H A Ieoh il.sm is a growing Its l■:lsl• problem ronliunlisl In1 ipienlly hy families communities and physHKiw. As with n ary other disrrses il i an be treaird. hut not renlh i-uied Tin' aiciilvilii' . an learn to completely routrnl his ilis'aM', but the affliction rannot he stani|ssl out so that hr ran re turn to alcohol without adverse < on*0(»uen<-es. While thr treatment primarily involves merely n *1 taking • drink, thr n use of thr treatment is ofrn Ions, hat lowing and In-set hy r< lapM' A' with so many dis ease*. rally ilrirrtion usually brings about netter rrsults Among thr signs if thr disease air increased consumption of al rohol. oflrn iiimhini'il with con slant thinking about drinking and making it an imp -rtant part of lifr. Thr alcoiinlir usually drinks more than hi- intends, or gets drunk when hr doesn't intend to. for hi- uses alcohol as a drug ra ther than a beverage. Despite oh -. ions excesses, however, he usual |y denies that he drinks too much ,>r offers alibis for his drinking. Other symptoms include get ting drunk alone, taking an "eye opener" in the morning, digestive disturbance and loss of appetite. an<l family for several days he fori- returning to her work at Haiitim Springs. Mill Hitch from Tryon. Richard YVaiterson fr >in Gastonia and Hood Watt ergon have lieen on a three day fishing trip to the San tee River. Mrs Wallace Doughty and fam ily from Columbia sis-nt the day with the H. F Birds on Friday and Mrs. L R. Jones, sister of Mrs. Bird ri-turniil to h<n home in Columbia with the Doughty*. Mrs. Harry Burnham and fam-; ily from Limbrick. Marne is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie in Blacksburg and the Boh Hair blights in Grover. Mrs Harry Burnham is the former Joyce Wylie, sister of Mrs. Boh Ham h: ighf. Haul Hambright. Agricult ire Teacher at Kings Mountain high school and 3d KFA Boys attended their annual camp week at White Lake the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Scrug rs and Becky. Mis Haul Harm-right and family were with this group of KFA Boys at Camp f i Ait mas • Mc»°» . HrLOH • “Ac”°» * Cotton • “°*0» . WOOT • AU COTTON PMrs 25^ off sway? 13 PAIRS OF Sizer 7VzD - 1ID REG. S21.95 A S22.95 VALUES 1 Seduced To S12.9S 20 PAIRS OF CROSBY SQUARE S-H-O-E-S Sine 7D - 101/aD REGULAR SI5.95 & S1G.95 VALUES You Choice $9.95 wtnm uasnu SIZES 6% To 7% ALL LADIES1 Up To * 3 OH GROUP OF MEN'S & BOYS' SUITS AND SPORT COATS BOYS' SIZES 14 • 20 FREE CUFFS Up To >/3 OH [ — SHOOTS & LONGS. TOO! — MEN'S SIZES 3€ - 46 REGULARS FREE CUFFS ALL MEN'S & BOYS' WALK SHOHTS 25% Of! 3 ns. FOB THE PHICE OF 21 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF White & Seersucker PANTS Vi OK Page’s Men’s Store “Formal Wear For All Occasions" 133 W. MOUNTAIN STREET PHONE 739-S531 nis.de WHAT ARK SAMTAti . By JAMES B. SPEARS. R.S. Sanitanan Specialist Clm'md County Health Department Man's living i lose to man in an ev <*r changing environment loses new problems in the main tmanor anil promotion of health Challenging nut ingenuity ire: mixletn i-ities; rapid growth of industry; new products .mil ser vices; modern transportation; startling new developments in the soien.es. rherefnre. urgently iir«-»l«-d ,o day to safeguani our health tomorrow is a |M«sitivc environ mental apnroarh to health. The surroundings in whieh every living being exists makes up its envir mment. Tlte word and missing tune from work ->r duties because of drinking. Alcohol, aside from its addic live qualities, also has a psycho logical effect that modifii>s think in® and reasoning. One drink can change the thinking of an alco tioli so that he feels la* can tol l-rate another, and then another, and another. Most alcoholics cannot break the cycle alone, for it means giv ing up the thing in life he wants most Help for the alcoholic can come from many agencies the phvsi rian. the clergy, governmental agencies such as the local health department anil volunteer organ izations like Alioholics Anony mous. In addiimn the family can help i>y listening to his problems and helping him to face them realis tically; encouraging him to help himself, hu; without scolding or lecturing him And. when he gives up drinking, keep up his morale, emphasize his good points, not his bad ones. After all. he's sick, not wicked environment comes n«>m a French word meaning ,-ti« surround Kn virnnment include much more thin the actual physical mii roundings Mieh as lanil, water amt climate; it also includes the social environment of human he ini's such a* the government un dei which man livi's. economic • ipjioi luniiies. familv relation ships friends. ami the neighbor hoot! of which he is a part Fverv living being must learn to a dap’ itself to its environment, or to control the things about its en nent iInti tai :■> his health anil well-being or it mav perish If control of thecnvirottmei • is fundamental to health and first in the control of the environment is sanitation, what are fh- most u r gent sanitation problems threatening our environment to day" Radiation from nucleai fall out is a potential problem. Ail pollution from smoke, automobile exhausts, industrial waste ind other sourei s are constantly caus ing a threat t ■ our rnv u oilmen I Insecticide and iicsticides and an tihi tic residuals in our food atni milk supply have h»s>n in the re cent past, and are still potential factors for endangering our health. Our risers and lakes ,-tl. carelessly being polluted by man's negligence of hi« environment. Yet factots affecting our en virons. and destroying the ii.d aius* of nature between disease and health, ate not those men tinned above, but are the union trolled and expanding plagues created by rodents and vectors. Ilics. rats, mosquitoes, lice, ti ks. mites, and cockroaches All are bred and harlmred in an environ ment provided foi them bv ;r.can> of unsanitary condition caused by uncontrolled refuse dis posal indifferently put aside m gullies, open fields or along oui lM-autiful mountainous roadsides. ITnf<»riunatoly. none of our waste material* can hi- indiffer ently pin .istiff1 with impunity Just as it«-ail liodies an- hums) o ci-mati'ii; intestinal discharge* an- isolated or gin-n approve treatment: effluent from indus trial waste an- rendered harmles before it is damped into our streams; controls an exercised ir llli- use of nuclear weapons to prevent radiatim fallout: mil in soitji-i(li-» :i':it pesticides usa,-i- i« ri-strieti <! in the production if food and milk: s,, must the dis |n sal of gat hag- anil rubbish in a sate and sanitary mannor in- ex or. iseil not only by 11-• indi\ nlual hui also by mass disp -sa| of tlu community's waste This is nn pcralive in tile interest a city’s - state’s or county's health. e o nonty. general comfort and aes thl-lies. Americans an- tin- most pros porous (M-ople on earth. Conse quently. they an the most waste ful. Left ovi-i foods partly worn out gadgets, empty hollies, imv - males and titt cans that would Is regarded as valuable possessions in many parts if the world are disealdisl by u> with casual in difference ft is estimated that tin- indi\i dual American throws away from one to two pounds of refuse daily and in urban areas tin- total weight of discarded materials js approximately tw ice as mueh. on a per capita basis, din- t > the t uh hislt and garbage from coinmer cial and industrial establishments Too often, when routine gai bajji' pickup servhs-s ait- not pro vid'd. this refuse is discarded a ong tlio side of roadways, in open ield* and filin'- or lira pili-d up n the* yard. Unless supervised ii«|M>sal of refuse is carried out by i «-!»> county 01 stat«- sanitation lepartmrnt. it is often picked up ind dumped on masse' on ground «urfa< wore rodents and vco •ot s an hreeo. or a half effort is nadc i.. destroy d l>\ burning, •reatin ■ i smoke nuisance and istte>. 11ften causing destruction if p|o|M-n\ i>\ Miming of build ngs a id forests In addition to 'hese health ha/.-mN and nuisanc* ■s the beauty of niir countryside is marred or completely ruined. Therefore, it docs challenge our Ingenuity in this age of an ever •hangin ■ environment ami of our pride and desire to secure an on* \ iron merit that creates a county that smiles M-causc its environ ment is so ' mv. s > healthful, so pleasant it provides a place to live work ind plav and is rooOg nized In it- healthful onviron ] me t llei in-- of its healthful ' n\ i ism men: it ; rovidee the qua - I liiy of ' • \ it- -hi' contributes to ■the growth of its children and plavs a• irp'mrtar.t role in the 1 pionti lii ' of tin- security and happiness of its itizens. It is a (dace that h 'Hands: pride on the part of its n dents; admira tion o- the part of its visitors; esji.-i-t i ini- n.iit of surround ing counties Where is this uunty* It i* the place »«• want to call h >me. SOUTHWELL ffMf FORD SALES FOR LESS FRIDAY - AUGUST 7 7a.M.- 11 P.M. ONLY! APPLIANCES! REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS with ?r«4« t*JUT •: (<• fk % i i mir w l“"' ** aL UMT £ •Mr V 1 suecnitt ^ mi $I4TT1 m«K It 3 C». ft JWti ’»«« llCx.R. 115**5 TC4MV *r UC«.|t IC4MT f r wt-OMtt-Mf HNaf k* Trap »4I»»* C4BJT Ii44w4 ftiiw *15T TS (NUT (kmt fratrar SHT.TS SK(U1 SU0GI5TI0 4UCVST 7 mu met $175°° *221°° *232°° s24404’ *336°° *432°° *176°° $13000 I # RANGES >•* trW> MGUUA SUGGISItO ¥5m » win n**r ^ DU im M $rt*s i«osr Minsk Ml tol »?N *S MUf « •*» 0<MI •w tn«n MMT '• nUnwOttn B*»r *'i tints mrr lm<M UlttS SWCIAI SUCGUIfO AUGUST 7 SA1I KKt *131°° *151°° *180°° *257°° *340°° | g TELEVISION MSMAt SPfOAl SUGGISTID MMflfD AUGUST 7 wowi mn 5au mici N7M IMP <«t*r-IU s*«m rw SNfw s36900 ’0;sfrifcrt«*t MMIHIW iPH'»l l 0-, U\* *kf SttytWNarntCI nfufj'Mi e**■■ - In kit pt«tt *md Hr*n. • WASHERS-DRYERS •x!lH Htl» tfGUtAI SPECIAL SUGGESTED SUGGESTED AUGUST 7 wooft p»ia sale pucr V*A 53cr EnEtt WAASOf E IHr-f )• 3 WiiL Cfflfl SJiP PS s160°° s18700 WAS SO* Mler fio Aj%K. r 2 W*»* A 3 W«*H Cyc!«i $799 9$ s195°° ma tsir WAE53Y Mhm-WjA S3Q9 PS WCIAOY WnEwr 0»**» (twbmpl'O* SEES PS DA s»r J H»> tiftt sup ss DASJOT * Hf«t D»»tr II Ik C«0Mity-M<tcli«t PSOT kKlxr J'PP«S DA MOT All EUtWlAlic Dryw SMP.PS s199°o' s306°° s120°° *132°° *155°° | $ DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALLS u*it HiCUUK SPECIAL SUGGESTED S'jGGESTfD AUGUST 7 MOOfl P»Kt SALE PPKE SAIMT Mabtln Maid 3 Pot Pinset $174 45 S> 307T Mantle Maid I til Tap Pact 4 Wav Vtashinf Allien $774 45 SC MMT Con,rt’Vp $744.45 $260 00* IA 440 D tpasall Salety I .Map $44 45 $g3°o « STEREO MOUUt SVCCiSTfO mem r»tu SfKUl SUCCiSTIO MIGUII 7 SAIL MUCf 5ln« 7(4)00 SU-w * i 7* OS S1W95 • Store# Miffc fixity C«r ' • AU C«b • tiy4S * * • «' tr*Stw«f# Timms Furniture HOME Or GHAOOUS LIVING WHERE DISCOUNT IS KING"
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1
5
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