r
TEENSi HEALTH
Health ami Safety Tipt
from
The American Mr'Oral
Aisxiation
Moat and cold usually exem
plified by heating pads and i*<*
parks play a big role In first
aid and in therapy for all sorts
of physical ills.
In many oases application of
cold helps t>» minimize swelling,
inhibit bleeding, i educe excess!vc.
1y high body temperature and
relieve pain, says Today’s Health,
the magazine of the American
Medical Association.
('old applications, especially
ire. have an anesthetic effect
They may bo helpful in rase of
nosebleeds, bleeding from minor
cuts such as razor blade nicks,
Sprains, bites and stings of in
sects. minor burns and heat pros
t ration.
When and how can you use 1
(Old in first aid"
Cold applications tend to inlu
bit bluffing by constricting the
small blood vessel* in nose Weed*
and persistently oo/ing minor
cuts.
Applications of ice water alle
viate discomfort from insert
sting* and bites, and mav delay
the chemical action and circula
tion of injected poison
Immediate application ol wa
ter ifwnpresses to spiains les
sens swelling. Such applicati >ns
should he continued for at lea#*
half an hour before the spit^u
ed limb is taped or oUnwise
supported.
In case of high h**V tempera
ture associated wdh heat pros
tration, the eniit* body should tic
sponged fi eeto with tool water
until tem(«#une returns to tol
erable |ctA
Irmirf'liote immmion into Ice
wit*? of a body (tart that has
sustain**! a minor burn controls
pnui and possibly diminishes tis
sue damage.
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fortmC
Creature
HO^tONTAL
Mt>cr><cted
dhi^at, the
--dee
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, M oleic acid salt
[ J5 D< fore
J6 btjeit river
in t rance
17 Unit of weight
IV Approach
21 L (ht brown
23 Toward
24 While
2.S Encourage
27 Cease
30 rootlike part
31 Myself
32 On time (ab.)
33 Important
37 Drunkarda
33 Symbol far
silver
30 Hour (ab.)
40 Nevada dtp
43 Ocean
43 Cod of!
40 Help
SI Compaat poin<
93 Its underside
and the —
•f Its Ml are
white
M Swagpsr
80 Pestered
S3 Glutted
▼kbticai.
3 Song bird
S At this place
9 Tormr
nations
«N 8
9 Symbol for
tellurium
S Lamprey
. 6 Ripped
7 M.>lt drink
> Id est (ab.>
9 Ntwf t
10 Short jacket
11 Indentation
13 Witticism
17 Medical sufKi
Decay
Short-napped
fabric
ftootlem
animal
2* Creek letter
29 Leave out
29 Indites
: 33 V'i»l»>it stream
35 Genus of
shrubs
36 Self esteem
37 Her
40 I. of float
41 Ireland
42 Ran
43 Epistle (ab.)
44 High
mountain
44 One time
4? Sow
49 Era
50 Bitter vetch
53 Nova Scotia
tab »
SS houfh lava
Chnichmen Heat
Rev. Ttunipseed
Rev. Lonnie Turnipseed. mis- '
sionary to Chinese refugees ir
Hong Kong, addressed the Gas- |
tonia District Mission Rally it
First Methodist church in Gas
tonia Tuesday.
Turnipseed has been a mission- i
ary to Hong Kong for five years
and for the last fifteen months
has been on furlough studying at
Union 'rheological Seminary in
New York City and working with
the restructuring of the Board of
Missions in its mission to is
countries of the world.
For three years, he was assign,
ed to the Ward Memorial church
in Hong Kong as associate to the
late Rev. Chester Yang. Metho
dists in the Western North Caro
lina Conference helped provide
funds for the building of this
church.
Later. Turnipseed was assign- '
ed to Aabury Village, a Met ho-,
dist resettlement village of find
l people in which there is a full
program of social, educational
iind religi >us work. In addition to
this he has horn assignee! ta
work with the refugee* in reset
tlement ltouses built by the gov
ernment. These large apartment
buildings house as many as 3.000
refugees. On the roofs of these
buildings, churches and other
agencies are permitted to pro
vide programs of social, educa
tional and religious work. Tur
nipseed his worker! with Rooftop
X in this work as well as other
areas of the city.
Hong Kong, hard up against
Communist China, is the center
of hundreds of thousands of re
fugees escaping communist Chi
na. It is a British crown colony
and a major shipping and coot
mcrc.al r enter of Southeast Asia
If is in this setting that the mis
sion of the Mehodist Church is
. arried on by Turnipseed and a
number of other missionaries
and Chinese workers.
Leaders of Methodist churches
in Cleveland. Lincoln, anti Gas
ton counties attended.
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This Is The Law
DOUBLE JEOPARDY
Henry Collins was suspected of
having committed robbery. TTie
Solicitor drafted and sent to the
grand jury a bill of indictment
charging Henry Collins with rob
bery. Numerous witnesses testi
fied before the grand jury. The
grand jury found "Not a true
bill." Two years later the Solici
tor drafted and sent to the grand
jury a .second bill of indictment
charging Henry Collins with the
same robbery. This time the
grand jury, composed of a differ
<-nt group of jurors, returned a
True Bill." When the case came
up for trial in the Superior Court,
ColUns plead as a defense "dou
ble Jeopardy " Is this a valid de
fense?
No. The presentment of a bill
of Indictment to a grand jury
does not subject the defendant to
Jeopardy. Collins may be tried
and convicted of robbery.
The grand Judy is not a trial
court, but an Investigatory body,
and no question of double jeo
pardy is presented when it re
peatedly makes investigations
under bills presented to it.
It is fundamental and sacred
principle of the common law
that no person can be twice put
in Jeopardy of his life and limb
for the >uime iWrn«*. It is also
incorporated into the Constitu
tions of the United States and |
North Carolina.
• • * •
At what point in o criminal
proceeding is a person put in
jeopardy?
The Supreme Court of North
CaroUna has said: "Jeopardy at |
laches when a defendant in a
criminal prosecution is placed on
trial: ill On a valid indictment j
or information. t2) before a
court of competent Jurisdiction.
(3) after arraignment <4» after
plea, and <5( when a competent
jury has been impaneled and
sworn to make a true deliver
ance of the case.”
A defendant cannot he consid
ered as put in jeopardy by a
court that has no jurisdiction.
because any judgment that might
ho rondo red against him would
bo void. Hence, an acquittal by ^
a c un not having Jurisdiction i<fl
no bar to a subsequent prosccu ™
tion for the same offense in a
court of competent jurisdiction
• • • •
All of the twelve men of a
jury cannot agree upon a vet
diet The judge orders a mistrial
May the defendant be tried a
second time for the same of
fen so"
Yes. A trial court judge may.
without prejudicing a futur.
prosecution, discharge a jur\
where it appears that after a
reasonable time for deliberation
has been allowed a verdict ha
not been agreed on and then' is
no probability of an agreement.
City Of Kings Mountain
Andit Suunation 196344
The following information is published in compliance with G.S. 160-410.7.
City Clerk
RESULTS OF OPERATIONS
Year Ending
Revenues: (Decrease)
General Fund . $587,969.76 $524,599.80 $ 63.369.96
Capital Outlay . 179,430.64 159,917.21 19,513.43
Debt Service . 40,650.03 51.566.25 (10.916.22)
Cemetery Perpetual Care. 5,992.91 2,829.01 3,163.90
Recreation Fund. 7,068.95 6,280.29 788.66
Total Revenues..$821.112^9 >745.192.56 $ 75,919.73
Expenses:
General Fund . $578,540X3 $554,282.56 $ 24.258.27
Capital Outlay . 236.040.25 118.987.26 117,052.99
Debt Service . 45,322.86 46,128.66 ( 805.80)
Cemetery Perpetual Care . 1,043.77 1,043.77
Recreation Fund._.7,068.95_ 6,280.29 788.66
Total Expenses. SMK016w66 $725.678.77 S142.337.89~
Revenue Over Under) Expenses. (S 46.904.37) $ 19.513.79 (S 66,418.16)
FINANCIAL
ASSETS
Current Operating:
Cash .
Securities...
Accounts and street assessments
receivable — net.
Taxes receivable — net.
Total Current Operating ..
Cemetery Peroetuol Ceres
Cash .
Securities .
Told Cemetery Perpetual Gore ..
Capital:
Physical properties.
General Bonded Debt:
Amount to be provided for payment
of bonds in future years.
Total Assets .
LIABILITIES
Current Operating:
Due to Recreation Commission.
Consumer deposits.
Accounts payable.
Total Current Operating.
General Bended Debt:
Bonds payable .
Total I jnldHtles.
Surplus and Investment in Capital Assets
Total Liabilities. Surplus and
investment m capital Assets.
6-30-64
$ 39,707.53
35,000.00
53,135.59
13,406.50
S 141,249X2
6-30-63
$ 91,673.20
33,500.00
51,174.61
15,175.23
S 191.523X4
Increase
(Decrease)
(S 51,965.67)
1,500.00
1.960.98
( 1,768.73)
(S 50X73.42)
5
2,683.88
39,000.00
$
s
1,748.39
35,000.00
36.748X9
S 935.49
4,000.00
S 4.935.49
S2.745.821.43
$2,516,015.16
$229,806.27
$ 490.000.00
63X18.754X3
S 520,000.00
<$ 30.000.00)
6154X68X4
$ 441.26
33,095.50
88.43
6 33X25.19
$ 491.25
31,416.50
151.00
S 32X58.75
($ 49.99)
1,679.00
( 62.57)
6 1.566X4
490,000.00
S 523X25.19
2X66X29.74
520,000.00
S 552X58.75
2.712X27X4
( 30,000.00)
JS 26X33X6)
182X01X0
S3X1S.7S4X3
6154X68X4
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS at JUNE 36. 1964
Designation Date Bate Maturity of Issue Fold
Water and sewer.10-1*23 $100,000.00 $100,000.00
Water and sewer . 4-1-50 18,000.00 18,000.00
Recreation facilities. 5-1-54 5-% %$10,000.00 5-1-65 60,000.00 50,000.00
Recreation facilities. 5-1-54 2-%% 10,000.00 5-1-66 to 1968 30,000.00
Recreation facilities. 5-1-54 2-V&% 10,000.00 5-1-69 to 1974 55,000.00
Recreation facilities. 5-1-54 2% 5,000.00 5-1-74 5,000.00
Water and sewer. 5-1-54 5-%% 10,000.00 5-1-65 90,000.00 80.000.00
Water and sewer. 5-1-54 2-Vi % 10,000.00 5-1-66 to 1968 50,000.00
Water and sewer. 5-1-54 2-^% 20,000.00 5-1-69 to 1974 190.000.Q0
Water and sewer. 5-1-54 2% 90,000X10 5-1-75 to 1984 190,000.00
Water. 6-1-28 4—10,000.00 6-1-65 to 1966 250,000Jb0 230,00000
tMtflOOJIO 147&00QJ0
Balance
6-30-64
$ 10,000.00
30.000. 00
55.000. 00
5.000.00
10.000. 00
50,000.00
120,000.00
190.000.00
20,00000
JM8QBOOLOO
(Exh. "A")