Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/ . Thursday, March 3, 1966 /• KINGS MOUNTAIN H|RALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N/C; / , P«9« ^ / 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 Now !s the time to buy and save on Unicap by Upjohn. Unicap makes every meal a balanced meal as far as" normal vitamin needs are con-, cerned. You can depend on Unicap. ^e advantage of this FREE OFFER! ' S2.W Free offer \ ; X GRIFFIX’S DRUG YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE FR££ PICKUP’*' DEUVBRy PHONE 739-4721 • !29 MOUNTAIN ST Womeris Health BABY’S COLIC NOT , MOTHER’S FAULT Chicago, Ill. (WMNS) — Mo thers, you are not to blaime if your new-born baby develops co lic. This news comes from Dr. Jack L. Paradise,.pediatrician of the Bellaire Clinic, Bellaire, Ohio. Dr. Paradise 4old colleagues at tending a recent meeting here of the American Academy of Pe diatricians that in a’*study of 146 mothers and their new borns he ccruld find little evidence that the emotional state, intelligence, edu cation, or attitudes of mothers caused babies to get colic. Some infants got it although their mothers were “cheerful norrworriers,” the doctor noted. Other babies whose mothere were quite anxious did not get it. Nor did colic seem related to nausea during pregnancy, disap pointment with the 'baby’s sex, maternal age or parental allergy. He urged physicians to dispel such erroneous notions so as to relieve the new mother’s anxiety. « >|c ♦ WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE PUSHES FAMILY PLANNING Washington, D. C. (WMNS) — At a recent Wliite House Con ference on Health, physician- members of a panel on family planning made the following recommendations: * Every woman who wants it should be given birth control in formation when she has her check-up following childbirth. * family planning should be part of every hospital’s out-pa tient service. Family planning infonmation and service should be an integral part of medical care plans. * Social w'orkers should be per mitted to discuss family planning with their clients as they now discuss a variety of other’family mattei’s. * 4> « TRAGEDY; FAILURE TO IMMUNIZE Blackburn, England (WMNS) —Are you and your family pro perly immunized against polio? Ard your Immunizations up-to- •date? The answer should be yes —or tragedy can striki^ia^ it did in this bustlidg city n^ so long ago. An outbreak nt disease took the life of a tei^rage, girl and hospitalized 18 other resi dents. After the epidemic subsid ed, public health authorities vac cinated seven-eights of the pop ulation of ,110,000 people. But, noted chief .medical officer Dr. John Ardley, this was prevention after the fact. Hardly any 'of those stricken had been immuniz ed before the outbreak. , Newspapers Produce Light And - - , - ;r Information* Their Absence I. f Results In Darkness. Correct information is invalu^le to a free people and for keep ing a free people free. "" Few other nations of the world are as fortunate as the United States, which, through the wisdom of their forefathers, is le gatee of a heritage of freedom'bf speech, of assembly, of re ligious worship, and of the press. . * Maintaining of these freedoms has not always been easy, but .5?-^ ' j., ' - they have nevertheless been maintained through the years. .V j —' '■ * / A free press is the cornerstone of the others. Without the disse- I % . * \ mination of the'news—factual information gathered by train ed professional newsmen — the other freedoms would soon be abrogated in practice, if not .in the text of the United States Constitution. 0*» 41 * /•■■kX ^ •TW* Mwnptpw b » memW of tht Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperatlvf, awoeiatloD of publiahera, advertiaera, and advertising agencies. Oiir circulation is audited ot P > 9 regular injtervala by experienced A3.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to our advertisers without obligation. MBA S-U RB OP SERVICE...mark OF INTEGRITY Veteran's Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answer.s by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions' from former servicemen and their fami|jes. Further informa- tioin on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q- -When I purchased my home through a GI loan, I was told that my monthly paymc-nts would be a certain amount. Now my mortgage company has notified me of an increase in my month ly payments. Why? A - In most cases, monthly pay ments are made up of principal and interest and a nionthly de posit for payment of taxes and hazard insurance premiums The principal and interest portion of your payment will not change through the life of the loan. However, the monthly deposit to pay ta.\es an dinsuranee may in crease or decrease depending up on whether your real estate tax or hazard insurance premium is increased or decrea.scd. I Q—Could you please tell me about Orphans Education Assist ance? I am a veteran with a 30'! service-connected disability and I have two sons who arc 12 and 13 years old. I would like to know if they are eligible for educational assistance from the Veterans Ad ministration? A- In order for the ehildren of a living veteran to be eli.gible for benefits under the War Orphans , Education Assistance Program, the vet(>ran must Ipe permanently rated 100', servic-econnected dis ■abled. Should vour disability be come woi-se, ^ou sliould check with the VA regional office. Jlgiiciiltnie In Action CULTIVATING GOOD LAWS Although this is a farm col umn, you won’t catch us too oft en talking about things like how rhuch fertilizer you ought to put on your crops. ^ Not that this isn't ^ important. It’s just that the research ’and exension fellows over at N. C. State University do a mighty fine job of working up improved pro duction, techniques, and letting you know what ^they are. Applying imodern practices in your farhiing operation is an es sential part of making money. But it's not the only part. That’s where Farm Bureau comes in. And that’s usually where we start talking. The point we’re trying to get aeros.s was_phrased admirably by a speak(>r at the recent annual meeting of the Sweet Potato ' Council of the United States. “F’armers mu.sn’t make the mis- ; take of staying in the p.otato patch too much,’’ he told an au dience of yarn growers Wish we’d said that! Since we didn’t, we’ll just be content to build on what that gentleman was attempting to get across. . He meant that farmers, desj)ite iSTRICTLY FRESH From our medical section i comes this word to the wise: f Operations are so com* i mon these days that you can j hardly work yours into the the fact that their living comes from the soil, must raise their eyes occasionally to scrutinize what’s happening beyond the farm boundaries. Too many farmers have learn ed this lesson the hard way. They "have watched the weather and planted at the right time. They have carefully measured out the fertilizer rate. They have har vested when the c^op hit its peak of rijpeness. Then they have looked up, too late, to discover a new nation and a new world, operating ae*i^ cording to new laws written by " new people. The potato patch turned out not to be a remote ■■ ' and independent island after alL I So we let other folks talk «• j bout how to grow your crop. We I just try to interest farmers in ■ cultivating good laws. conversation unless it hap pens to be fatal. « * « The only thing wrong with the dollar that used to buy three times as much was that you didn’t have any of them. 9 « .* Most restaurant owners are open to suggestions, not to mention that waiters are always glad to get tips. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Musical Instrument Here’s the Answer UOBIZONTAL 1 Depicted musical instrument 6 Yelled 13 Tardier 14 Pood li^h 15 Consumed 16 Web-footed birds 3 Indian 4 Teiluriiiiu (symbol) 5 Therefore C Hurried 7 Stockings 6 Hebrew ... measure 9 Higher 10 Strike ItgliMy 18 Touch liKhtly Make po^ible 33 Unclosed 43 Egyptian sun 19 Pronoun 12 Spotted 34 Give god 20 Puses 17 Hebrew deity 30 Formec 46 Biblical name 22 Baronet (ab.) 20 Specio\is French month 49 Space 23 Within (comb, reasonws ^7PerU 51 Except form) 21 Grieved 43 Prince 53 Parent ^ 2S Leer 24 More beloved 43 Coin S3 Mountain 27 Pace 26 Rodent 44 Employs (ab.) 28 Rustic pipe 29 Exclamation 30 Railroad (ab.) 31 '‘SmaUest State" (ab.) 32 Arctic gulf 33 Poems 35ItlS;aj;~ instrument 38 Harbor 39 Pen name of I Charles Lamb ' 40 Half an em i 41 Fastened ' I 47 Verb neuter I (ab.) I 48 Scold SO Plateaus ' 51 Marsh I 52 Bunting 54 Entertain 56 Leaves 57 Complete ' VERTICAL 1 Fires 2 Hidden 1 i ) ) U 7 r r 1^ II 17 Q 14 li 16 1/ N l» a Vi}'' n 6 a a „ JO u K ir j) J7 r‘ « 1 (1 ft 4 YU/, (7 ia w a a n 1 5/ Ii^reparing copy for the Belk's advertisement of Heiress Classic Pumps appearing on Page 6,. Section B. of today's Herald we inadvertently failed to delete the colors red and white. This specially-priced lady's dress pump is ovailable in black patent leather, or in block calf and navy calf. It's A Real Pre-Easter Special At $8.8& USED CAR SELl-OUT ALL CARS MUST GO! ‘r— VICTORY^HEVROLET CO. Kings Mtn. dsed Car Headquarters Charlie Dixon, The Walking Man's Friend, Can Save You Money—Will Save You Money! Call or See I. T. McGinnis and Rob Goiorth FORD 1965 FORD Mustang V8. C!91Q[I« 4-Speed Trans. (Black) iPulvw 1965 FORD Mustang V8. 91QC 4-Speed Trans. (Blue) uAvv 1961 FORD Galaxie 4-Door V8. "* AQC Straight Drive *...' “Vw 1361 FORD Country Sedan Station ~ liQli Wagon, Ford-O-Matic r www 1961 FORD Galaxie 6 Cylinder, ROR Straight Drive Uww 1960 FORD Starliner Coupe, ^39S RUICK 1963 BUICK Riveria, All Extras, A/Cond. OTCAC ,^On§ owner, extra clean and for only ijluvww CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 Cylinder. Cl ARC Straight Drive, 8,000 Miles 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Station IRRC Wagon, Air Conditioning . . Only 1999 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door, ARP 6 Cylinder. Straight Drive 999 1960 CORVAIR Sport Coupe. Blue ’ ^ PRP For Only 999 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door JRCj Power-Glide, Red *99 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon., SRP 8 Cylinder, Power-Glide 199 I 1956 CHEVROLET 4-Door V8. IRC Straight Drive 199 OTHERS 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Spprt Coupe, AibP Bucket Seats 99v 1963 VOLKS WAGON ' 1ARC Clean lIRK) 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door Station Wagon, IRilC Automatic ..: 1U99 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door Station Wagon, 11AP Straight Drive .tt. 11 vR 1962 DODGE DART Sport Coupe, AAP* White, All Extras ' 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door (6) wmbw Automatic Drive TRUCKS 1955 GMC V2-Ton . PICK-UP TRUCK : ■« - ...... 1953 CHEVROLET V2-Ton" PICK-UP TRUCK 1952 CHEVROLET i/g-Ton •PICK-UP TRUCK 1958 CHEVROLET i/g-Ton TRUCK Utility Bed Only 1956 CHEVROLET li/g-Ton Chassis. CAB TRUCK ....V...*. 295 •'<1.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75