Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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' TBBN6 HEALTH lUalth and Safety Tips from TU’j American M> dn al Van w veins ..re dilat<-d, tor tuous blood vessels lying juM under the skin. Hicy occur moss frequently on the inner side ant. iiack of the calf anil on the iillio. aide of the thigh. The veins have lost their ales tiedy and their function of main taming return flow ol blood i impaind. This leads to impaiiv*. circulation an<l eunsequent dc creased nutrition ol tissues. Varicose veins often are a in reditary Characteristic, says To day's Health, the magazine o. the American Medical Assoc.a tion. Pregnancy and prolonged standing contnl te to the cond. tion in pre disposed individuals. if vati.nse veins “run in tin family,” you protvably will de velop them despite any prevent ive measures. However, there are simple measures which can di lay their occurrence and mak« them less bothersome oiKv tiiey have occurred. If possible. choose in occupa tion that doesn't involve long hours of standing, the Today’s Health article urges. Avoid cloth tog that might constrict the veins 11:5 - 4:25:6? t the knee and interfere with •I ;ini flow. ^nrn silling, minimize vhiou: .i-smii'c in »i»«* legs l>y clcvaim,. aeni on a stool 01 i lia.r. Whe.. .iu must si and lor tong penoci. .as'tie stockings or elastic banu „«may ..e worn out only o*. .u» recommendation ot a pays, .an. shicv complications ran de flop in |«‘isms with add.Ilona, .rculalory conditions. Vaiaosc veins not only are a .indrance to health, they also re undesirable for c *metj. •asons. Karly t real men t wil. .1 event cmnplicaiions such a. ,-i niatills or uhvrs of the leg... .lysie.an Will determine the mos. pproprtaie trealment. after con .dering the size and locationso. .ic veins ar*l ihe age and gen cal health of the patient. There’s still time iu pi .t« i ourself an<l your family agains. nlluenxa in the winter of 1!S>1 «3. Ideally, the flu vaccine should j a* given iu two shots, alxout two uonths apart. However, it is est to complete tlie schedule b> mid-December. If you’re a lat. iiarter, even a single dose ean afford significant proteetion. which is enhanced by a see ind 1 lose two weeks later. If you had I he two-shot series within the past year, a single iioofiter will luffiee to rebuild immunity. How good is the flu vaccine? Not perfect, but good. Carefully i •on trolled t«-sts liave shown the vaccine to he GO to so per cent effective against the disease. And this season more virus strains have t*>en added to the vaccine. 1 to guard against more types of influenza. Immunization is especially ree •m mended far three "high risk r:.*ips.” those who have experi- i •need hi ;h mortality from flu •pidemics. 'Hu m' art* *1* Person* it all ages who suffer from hr rue debilitating disease; <2> ■er »ns m older age groups, par • utterly past 63; <3» Pregnant •vomen. Since the vaccine viruses are frown in eggs the vaeeine should tot he taken by those who are typer sensitive t0 eggs or egg rroduets. If you’re not vaccinated yet. •n(i you’re considered to be in ne of the “h gh risk groups.” , •k your do.-tor now. Arthritis, says a new American i Vfedical Association pamphlet, is j i general word that in dudes sev-1 •ral different htit related ill- | nesses. It comes fr im “arthros,” | neariing joint, and “itis.” mean- | •qg inflammation. The most common forms are , heumat * d arthritis and osteo ! rrthrit.s. They are different ail ments. but each produces painful Informed joints. Rheumatoid arthritis is a dis- j •a sc of the whole body. Three i times more c r.mon in wumtit than in men. tt usually begins .% hi n a person is between un and Vi years of age. Early symptoms may include w< akness, fever, lo-s of appetite and loss of weight. The skm. espeeially the hands. may be > old and clammy. . Mental depression is common., and the patient both feels and looks below par. One or more i'dnts become inflamed and swol len. An attack may begin with a gradually increasing discomfort, or a sudden, dramatic, confining illness, or anything in between. Attacks may come and go for no apparent reason. Treatment reduces the pain of an a.*ute attack and usually in creases motion. Oftcfi an attack of pain in the joint will subside by itself. It usually returns. Th* quack cuptaii/es on this tenden cy of the- disease* to fluc-tuate. lie claims ciedit for the treatment being used at the time, w.’ien act ually it is a period of natural re mission. Osteoarthritis is a quieter, ies* Jramatic illness. However, vihe it does develop in a joint it i« less likely to go away. Eventual ly the joint is injured, the smooth lining membrane and the cart lage pads are damaged and per rrnnent changes wthin the joint limit is motion and make any motion painful. Everyone will develop osteo irthntis if he lives long enough. It begins in middle age. usually in a hip. a knee, sh >ulder or in the back Overweight people whose work requires standing or walking, thus overburdening the knees and hips, arc* especially susceptible to osteoarthritis. Of ten it is first noticed after an in July to a joint. Management of arthritis in volves skilled medical sup«-r\ .sior uver a long time, rather than periodic dosing with pain killer? or goin^ to i»ed when one’s joint? hurt. The physician individualizes his treatment. It is common tc prescribe drugs to reduie pair >nd inflammation. Exercise* and physical therapy may in* reeom mended. Weight control may he necessary. An arthritic patient jften must learn new ways to dr common daily tasks. Rest is cs sential at all times, even in the interludes between acute attacks rif pain and swelling. A person with rheumatoid QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Drastic Cut In Prices EVERYTHING CUT 20 TO 75% ALLMEJTS& BOYS* SUITS (Alterations Extra).NOW % OFF ALL SPORT COATS NOW % OFF ALL WOOL TOP COATS .. NOW%OFF ALL RAIN COATS (London Fog and Rain Fair).NOW 20% OFF MEN S & 1OYS* GENUINE LEATHER (COATS & JACKETS) NOW % OFF (Reg. 49 95TTNOW 33.3S —Reg. 59.95. NOW 39.95 — Reg. 29.95 .. NOW 19.95) Men's & Boys' WINTER JACKETS % OFT A Group Men's & Boys* Blazers . To % OFT Men s Corduroy SUITS ... NOW l/3 OFF | Gtoupe SUMMEB SPITS WOW % Pric« WEN S SOCKS (As Marked).HOW 20% OB MOWff OFF MEN S St BOYS' DRESS PANTS & SLACKS .. ..20% OFF MEN S & BOYS' SWIMSUITS .. . .. .NOW % PIT Men s SWEATERS 20% To 50% OFF MEN S SHOES NOW 21% OFF I MEN S WORK CLOTHES. PANTS & SHIRTS NOW 2t% OFT | Ail Gift (Bcr) Items .. NOW 25% OFF I Ladies New Era Blouses NOW 75% OFF Ladies* Catalina Sportswear 75% OFF MEN'S KNOX HATS .... NOW 2«% OFF WnAP-AnOuND SKIRTS (Corduroy-Wool, Dacron-Cotton) .... 7S% OFF | MENS DUNLAP HATS, Reg 10 95 .... NOW 7.95 | Men's Underwear .. 28% OFF MEN S & LADIES' OVERSHOES .. NOW 20% OFF | All Men s Shirts 29% OFF All Men's Pajamas.NOW 20% OFF Boys' Tom Sawyer Shirts % OFF All Men's & Boys' Canvas Shoes 20% Oil All Ladies' Straw Hats.NOW 49c MEN'S TIES. Reg. 1.50, NOW l.l» — Reg. 2.50, NOW l.Sfl — All Others .. PIT MEN S STRAW HATS, All Reg. To 5.00, MOW S8c—All Reg. 5 00 or more, NOW 2.W jUSI~ONE PLASTIC BOAT LETT, Reg 59.95 .NOW M.95 You Ashed For Rock-Bottom Prices—Here They Are. Now It's Up To You — Everything Must Go — Loch, Stock and Barrell — Come And Get It — All Clean Merchandise. OPEN 9 To 5:30 Daily Sales Cash And Final! PAGE’S MEN’S STORE 133 MOUNTAIN ST. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. arthritis or osteoarthritis has a problem that will be with him i for life. He should develop a tol erant attitude toward his disabil ity without surrendering to it, rather than exhaust himself fighting against it. Because the more common forms of arthritis are chronic conditions that fluctuate fra r. better to worse to better again, they are a favorite field for the quack and the nostrum peddler, says the AM A pamphlet. Secret remedies and mystical deception have no place in the care of arthritis. If and when joint pains develop that persist a physician shojld .e consulted and his prescribed regimen i ire fully foil will Up can help oni , to be more comfortable longer Arthritis is no condition for self prescribed ii-med.es. Sanford Dinner Plans Given Francis Keppel. U. S. Com mis I sioner of Education, will be the I representative fre n the field of j education, scheduled to speak at 'he Sanford Appreciation Dinner | it the Dorton Arena in Raleigh on Friday. December 4. Clint Newton Cleveland County Chair man announced this week. Other fields to he represented include industry and culture, Har 'rove Bowles, Ceneral Dinner Chairman reports and will be an lounced. The local chairman stated that 'he dinner is open to anyone who Wires to help pay tribute to •overnor Terry Sanford. Tickets o help finance the cast of the iinner and to help establish a vholarship fund at Methodist College can be obtained at $2 each. Doors will he opened at fi p.m Anyone interested in making a contribution to the scholarship fund or purchasing dinner tickets may obtain them from the local chairman or bv writing Box 10S6. Raleigh. THIS CURIOUS WORLD* 3*61000 fooqooomMg. fL THROUGH THE 6IANT KXHNCHT&E500P& Cf THE MOUNT \ ■ flft|UCVOOMOMNM| yWjQoogooo ■ hnNOGCD ■*/ Ml [mt-ftn, ■ Farm Census b Underway Enumerators for the lfHVl Cen sus of Agriculture started calling on farmers of Cleveland County on Monday. County Extension Chairman 11. R. Clapp amount ed today. Enumerators are local men and women hired temporarily by the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U S. Department of Com merce, to count the commercial farms in the communities where the enumerators live. The purpose of the \isits is to wlleot census questionnaires that fanners in the county have been filling out since the forms were mailed to all rural boxholdcrs several days ago. Farmers were thjs allowed a period of time to consult their 1964 business rec ords and to fill out the forms be fore the enumerators rarre call ing. The purpose of the question naire is to furnish needed, up lo dtae information on U. S. agri eultural production and resourc es. During the visits, enumerators will also review forms and as sist farmers in completing the answers to any questions that the farmers were unable to an ?»«T V Army f* iMtrr *• Mount*'11* *0z&£te ^„vt! ln 5T— "v-ssi^cS'SSi Tex “"^rtn t» ¥ *»•*“ --££*** Tex- - ,h<> torm • r Fitting **elr-,„v the 1 IHSORNW® itiEHCl lustfta®6® ptolectiott »oil»*** A«t° «o*» Dial 739-3*" »•*» .I*-—* 4:33’ Toys Toys Toys BARBIE CAR WAS S7.M $3.97 BARBIE - MIDGE SKIPPER $2.49 SUPER SPECIAL LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN $1195 PLAY-DRILL WAS $4.95 $2.99 MARX BIG BRUSIER $12.88 MARX VANITY SET S12J8 V-RROOM MOTOR $195 BARNEY'S AUTO FACTORY $1U8 MOUSETRAP OH CRAZY CLOCK $5.44 MARX V GUN COPY OF THE G.MJI. GUN ON TV S4J5 MARX SUPER CRANE SISJt MARX HOSTESS BUITET sun FREE — A $1.M COLORFORM WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN OR MORE FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY! BIGHT HEIGHT STOVE.SS.SS SIHK.SMS REFRIGERATOR.*11.M S2Sl35 Per Set Of 3 OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY NITES TILL CHRISTMAS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ETCH-A-SKETCH Ml MARBLE RACE $1.74 SLINKY JR. 49c COLORFORMS 48c MARX Fighting Robots SILtt MARX Fireball Express BABY PATTY BURP SHRINKING VIOLET SUM TRESSY $167 SIDEWALK SKATE BOARDS $3.98 MAGNATEL $527 MARX GUNG HO SET $1US MARX BIG PARADE FREE — A 45-RPM RECORD ALBUM, "BARRIE 80(68" — WORTH UN — With PurchOM of 15,00 Worth of Amy Barbio DANIEL BOONE GUNS $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 JACKET - KNIFE CANTEEN 85J8 GOLF SU5 RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY S3JI GUITARS S2JJ-S3J8 $9l95
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1964, edition 1
14
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