Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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1965 now a iliongod m at ^ ’ He :les of what It ;o know » possi- f young /e have to the laps the >tion David r. and son of Moun- loted to 10 u. a. a food lina Air fie is a dr Com* Irpower and the luate of OTICE idmtnis- James all per- tiat said ne witM fore th(^ or this i bar of aaid es* mediate Dctober, [KINS ►sse Jen* Page 5 Kings Mountain, N. C.. Thursday, October 7, 1965 Thursday. November 11, 1965 CH" I Color RUN )ER rKERS. HITS I SWEETIE PIE TT 4 •MUrmiMk Tii^UNtoa •**W% boMi planting them oil oround the gordenl Yqii suppose ha thinks they'll grow?" Crime Report Is Surveyed batest figures on juvenile de linquency and crime from the Children’s Bureau of United States Department of Health. Ed- cation and Welfare for 1963 re- veal that 601,000 juvenile delin quent oases (excluding traffic offenses) were handled in juve nile courts. This represents 1.99c of all children ages 10 through 17. Juvenile delinquency increas ed in the nation while the child population (10 through 17) increased only ‘Wc during the year. Similar cases recorded in North Carolina metropolitan areas were as follows: Asheville—362, Fayetteville --384, Durham—483, Winston-Salem .— 838, Greens boro — 519, Gastonia — 623, Charlotte — 1,946 and Raleigh— 1,119 The rising rate of delinquency indicates that wc are failing to provide young people with inner controls of behavior. They are involved with breaking laws that require domestic court proce dures. This will continue until every citizen realizes that juve nile delinquency is HIS business. Just as there is no single cause of juvenile delinquency there is no simple cure. However, there are some things that churches and citizens can do in this area. To better inform our people the Church Development Department of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Ernest C Up church, Secretary, announces a forthcoming statewide conference on juvenile rehabilitation, No- vemljer 23, 1965, 1:30.9:(X) p.m., Raleigh, North Carolina. At that time the role of the church in prevention, control and rehabili tation in juvenile delinquency will be explored by churchmen and interested groups. The one day conference spon- sord by the Church Development Departmnt of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and the Home Mission Board’s Department of Juvenile Rehabil itation, Atlanta, Georgia, w'ill be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The Raleigh Baptist As sociation, the Rev. Robert L. Costner, Superintendent of Mis sions, will act as host for the meeting The tlieme of the Conference is “the church challenged by juve nile delinquency”. Mr. Upchurch said in announcing the Confer ence, “We hope to create an a- wareness of the problems involv* d in and related to juvenile de linquency.” He also said, “There needs to be better communcalion between churches and profession al ijeople working with delin quents.” Mr. Upchurch extended a cor- dial invitation to judges, social workers, church leaders, -denom inational w’orkers and others In terested in youth to avoil them selves of this Conference. The program will include ihr<»e addresses “The Needs and Be havior of Adolescents" by Misj Betty Gibson of the State Board of Public Welf'iro: “A Judge Looks at the Delinquent'' by Judge William R. Pierce of the Domestic Relations Court in Ra leigh and “The Church and the Delinquent*' by Rev. L, Wm. Crews, Director of the Juvenil? i Rehabilitation Department of the ; Home Mijfiion Board and four ' group confrences. Topics for the I group conferences are: “The Pre- : delinquent Needs Hip and Under- standing” w'Uh Mr. Mason Tho- I mas of the Institute of Govern- ! ment serving as resource person. "The Pastor, the Delinquent and the Church” with Dr. W^ R. Wag oner of the Baptist (Children’s Home in Thomasville serving as resource person, “The Associa tion of (Churches and Juvenile Rehabilitation” wdth E. L. Spivey of the Baptist State Convention serving as resource person and I "The School Drop-out, the Delin- iquent and the Church” with Mr. Jose?ph Q. Holiday of Needham I Broughton High School in Ra- I l<*igh serving as resource person. 1 Convenors for these group con- I ferences will be Rev. J. Roy Rob- i inson, pastor of the First liap- list Church of Hickory; Rev. Ralph Cannon, pastor of South- side Baptist Church in Winston- Salem; Rev. Robert (Costner, ; .superintendent of missions for I the Raleigh Baptist Association ' and .Mr. Robert Hawkins, princi- ! pal of Leroy Martin Junior High ; School of Raleigh. Hutchins Member Of Armored Group CRAILSIIEIM, Germany (AH- TNC) Ar.T.y Pfe Johnny Hutch ins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Convers Hutchins, 523t) Midpiiies, King: Moiuiiain, N. C.. and other mem l>et's of the 4ih Armored Div’isior participated in a fiveday field training exejcise near Crailsheinr. I Germany, which ended Oct. 30. ! Hutchins received training in I offensive and defensive maneuv ers in tactical situation;. More than 25,000 troops and 6,(KX) ve hicles were involved in the exer cise. Hutchins, a gunner in Oompa ny A, Est Battalion of the divi sion’s 51st Infantry near New Ulm, Germany, entered the Ar my in Februar\* 1964 and arrived ov'erseas the following July. He received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. WIN! A 1966 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville Complete with Air Conditioning, Radio and Heater! ■A.'* '-m A 25" Console RCA COLOR TV RADIO & STEREO A truly magnificent set you will be proud to own! One of 43 GE PORTABLE TV'S 19" Screen. A 1966 model to be awarded in every First Union community! ENTER FIRST UNION'S "CUSTOMER APPRECIATION” / rOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN! Any customer of First Union National Bank is eligible. If you are not now a customer, it’s easy to become one. Just visit any First Union office for the rules, then register for these valuable awards in First Union National Bank’s “Bonanza.” It’s easy for anyone to win! ST UNION. NATIONAL BANK ... a moat progreaaive bank HCMBCIt riDERAL ttSERYE SYrSH • UtMIER FEOERAL BEFOSIT HTWRAlief COmUnM !Food Fads Waste Money, Threaten Health Food fads waste your money and they can undermine your health too. The best protect! >n against diet fa^ds which can flat ten your purse and threaten your health lies in eating a well-bal anced diet of ordinary foods each day, the Nutrition F-oundation re ports. The Foundation was es tablished in 1941 as a non-profit Drganization to support scientific research and public education in j autrition. q’lie Foundation’s sup- I porting members are co.rpanies < in the food and allied industries. | Every year ten million Amori- ■ following fad diets, the Food and j cans spend 5(X) milU-on dollars Drug Administration estimates. The news about a fad diet spreads rapidly by word of mouth or through magazines ajid news paper articles. The urge to try it seems irresistable to people who leani of a new fad. The so-called '*Air Force” or "Drinking Man’s diet — which cuts the carbohydrates you eat to a miniimum — seems to be the latest fad. Those who follow it shun high carbohydrate food: such as broad, potatoes and spa ghetti — the energ>'-giving foods that make up one of tho major components of a good diet. They eat high protein foods such as meat and consume fat foods likt- olives and avocados. Proteins ■and fats are good foods but they do not, alone, constitute a bal meed diet, without carbohy drate, A "low carbohydrate” die' may mean that a oerson eat: less, but it can place a severe load on the body’s waste-dispos ing mechanisms, particularly th* liver and the kidneys. The low' ! carbohydrate diet may cause ^ te.Ti.porary weight loss, but it is a diet you cannot stock to ove^' a long period of time with satis faction -or even without hazard to your health, the Foundation W'ams So weight loss is tempo- rarv at Lest. Food fads cemt and food fad go. We hear of a new one almost as soon as the last one goe; ou of favor. U.sually the food fad I requires spociai health food ! vvhicii are sunposed to be bette 1 than tho f:od.i sold in your loca’ ' grocry store or suoermork ! The so-rallcd ratural foods ro«t more, they do not furnis^ ! any nutrition than oral i nary feeds, regardless of thr claims. promises of living longer, o’ vouth. ciiarm and wisdom by eat ; ing special foods do not stand up I under e.\amination. People often fall for the cla'irs of magic po tions, no matter how -xbsurd. Food faddists claim, further, that ordinary foods from the supermarkets are no good be cause American farm soil is “de Dieted” That the food grown on it is inferior, an dihat commer- eial proces.sing further dOAStroys nutritive values. Both notions are wrong, the Foundatioii empha sizes. Modern agricultural meth ods and moder r.food processing together mean a food supply giv ing good variety and fine nutri tional value. We have plenty of food, too, thanks to fortilizor; and soil treatments. The false notions and half- truths spread by the food fad dists are usually intended to .>ell something. .Many fad prod acts will not hurt you, but they lack the magical power to do w’hat the salesmen pretend tlicy can do. Faddists have sold bottled sea w'ater for as much as $3.i>0 a gallon to those w'ho were taken in by their claims. 'Fhe FDA stopped that racket, but other rackets keep popping up to rob those who are not cautious. A well-balanced diet consists ol a variety of foods from each of the foul' main for>d group.s: car bohydrates and other nutrients from bread and cereals; protein from meat, fish or eggs; \’ita- mkis and minerals from fruits and vegetables: and the all-a round nutrient.s from milk. By eating food from each of lhes« four groups every day, you con sume a balanced diet. Don’t let the food faddists fool you. Do not let them get you off-balanco! AF Needs On Innease Local U. S. Air Force Recruit ng .Sergeant Clyde May report- i?d today that tlie greatly increas* xl Air Forte needs for prior ;ervi«? personnel will continue ndefiniiely. The Sergeant pointed out that, prior to August of this year, the Air F'orev accepted only a small lumber of former service men ♦nd women for re-enlistment in critical’ career fields. But. in August, it became ap parent to the Air Force that the greatly increased In put of youni? men and women without mili tary experience which had been )ceasioned by the world situation neded to he balanced by experi* mi*<‘d ‘old timers’. At the nreient moment, Sgt. May leports, there is no ceiling m the nu.Tber of prior service nUstments that can be processed hrough his office. As a result, ’here is no waiting list for prior service personnel. “Former service men and w'om- ?n can pick the date they want to enlist,” the Sergeant stated. “They can choose the base they want to go to here in the states or the overseas area they desire and get up to thirty-days re-en- listment leave prior to reporting for duty.” Colgate University at one time was known Madison Univer- <itv. Telephone Talk By R. B. MOORE HELP WITH THE HUNTING SEASON HERE, WE hunters are just itching to get outdoors and start banging away with our rifles and shotguns. Let’s all remember to shoot wildlife and not domestic and farm animals, also be careful to not deprive people of the telephone service by accidently shooting telephone lines. IT’S 54 YEARS AGO THIS MONTH SINCE ALEX ANDER GRAHAM BELL met in Boston, Massachusetts with the original 246 members of the Tele phone Pioneers of America. The idea behind this group was certainly a popular one because today the organization boasts over 226,000 members! The group is made up of men ►CTW1T165 'rp and women with at least 21 years service in the telephone industry, and while they get a lot of fun and enjoyment out of their meetings, there’s a very serious purpose behind them. This purpose is service. After working hours, the Pioneers make Braille b(X}ks. Repair talking book machines for the blind. They run hobby classes. Make toys for children. Wherever there is a need for dedicated volonteer service, the Pioneers are ready. We sahite the Telephone Pioneers of America for thdr unselfish service to comnrankicfl across the country. WE KNOW LOTS OF SMART PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOWI And a good many of them are solving the “what to give” prob lem with telephones! That’s right! Giving extension phones is extra fun for everybody concerned. It lets the receiver of rile gift help pick out his own present! He can choose the color he wants, and the location of the phone. And remember, extensions come in several styles ... the regular desk set, ihe Princess, and also the wall phone. So. take a look at tha* Christmas ^ Ust, then think of all the folks on it vriio would enjoy a gift that is beautiful to look at, use- lol, and unu9|iid... aQ in one. Then, telei^boncs. Just P^irincvs Office foe dctailSi
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1965, edition 1
5
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