Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm I. Page 4 KfNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, April 7, 1966 Thiirsda Health And Safety Tips In the upper right part of the and endangers health abdomen is a small pouch call- goes on. cd ihp Gall bladder. It is a tem porary storage center for bile, and is a part of' the digestive syst<‘m. Sometimes lumps of .solid mat ter composed of bile pigment and salts form in the gall blad as tione Hard to Get By IrA majority of asthma attacks arc triggered by an allergen Ii couldvbe almost anything - foods, furs, ' feathers, pollens — that i starts the flare-ufl. Sometimes a i bacterial infection of the throat, nose or sinuses can touch off an A \ta6Xs \ der or in tlie ducts leading to it. asthma attack. Nervous tensiqn These are called gallstones. There may be only one gall stone, or there may be hundreds. They'can be so tiny that they look like sand or they can be as large as a golf ball. Gallstones occur more often in women than In men and more frcquoiitly in persons past 40. E.vactly why we get gallstones is still somewhat of a puzzle. They are generally thought to be the result of changes in com position of the bile, or stagnation of the bile or infection. GalLstones often lie quietly in the gall bladder or bile duets. But if a large stone starts to move, you’ll know immediately that something’s wrong. Pain in the upper part of the abdomen will be severe, and will cause the sufferer acute agony. The attack may be over in a few minute.s or wath relative simplicity, it may last for days. Sometimes should be pollen in the It becomes mildly chronic and may be intersper.sed witli acute episodes. Of course, not all severe pains In the upper part of tlie abdomen are from gallstone.s. Only your doctor can tell with proper diag nostic techniques. You can’t diagnose gall.stonos yourself. Your abdominal pain may or may.not originate in the gall bladder. Let your doctor de cide, and recommend treatment. Asthma is a chronic illness in which the victim has difficulty in breathing. It is not contagious and, fortunately, most attacks of asthma are relatively mild, but if ' neglected, it increases in severity, sometimes is a factor. In a severe attack, the victim appears to te suffocating. He be comes pale and turns bluish, per spires heavily. He is using all ol his strength to breathe. Fortu nately, these attacks can be rc lie\ed by appropriate medical treatment. Findihg the allergen is the first step in dealin* with chronic asth ma. Occasionally, it is obvious but most often a series of test; arc required. The important thing is to seek medical advice auid counsel if you suspect that you have an asth matic condition. Self-diagnosis is almo.st impossible. Only a physi cian can make an accurate diag nosis. If the allergen is something you can avoid, such as a dog or a cat, your problem can be solved If it air Ol dust particles, the case is more difficult. But it still can be kep* under control, with proper med leal direction. Occasionally, an asthma pa tient will be helped by a change of climate, but doctors advise thaiSyou proceed with caution ir mal^g a cross-country move You^may develop a new allergy to things in the new climate which you haven’t encountered before. If you must move, try te arrange an extended visit to the proposed new home to find ou* for yourself whether you feel bet ter. Asthma can be controlled ir \ ■1 ■I - fy. . T.- Iti Highway Patrol Cracloi Down On litterbugs ki most cases. In almost all cases a doctor can provide relief from asthmatic attacks, and by carefu’ management reduce the frequen cy and severity of attacks. It isn’t absolutely necessary fot e.xecutives to have heart disease ulcers and strokes, ailments com 1 monly associated with American ! businessmen who reach the man ! agement level. as well in our coW climate. A highlight of the brief stay in North Carolina was a visit to the $65,000 office and service facili ties recently constructed 'zy the Johnston County Farm 'Bureau ' at Smithfield. i Prior to receiving a detailed rc-: view of the Johnston unit’s pro- ■gre.ss, many of the New Englaiul- er.s wore introduced to their first i plates of baibciic. They compli- [ mented both the progress and tlie ! pork. The agenda in North Carolina i wasi completed later in the'day | as the group Xvas briefed on high lights of the North Carolina j Farm Bureau’s collective bar- 1 gaining efforts and other key ■ service programs. REXALL^S Ic SALE Now Underway—Biggest Savings Yet KINGS MOUNTAIN sroRB DRUG COMPANY PHONE 41 6. 81 THE CITY'S MODERN SIOrtE Phone 739*2571 — The City's Modern Store i " lot of tilings ii.rpressed us a-: bout wliat you folks are doing here,” said Allen Holmes, presT- dont of the New Hampshire ' Farm Buic.iu, “but niy must viv-; id memory will be of the pride ' local people aim taking in Farm | Bureau. If we can take some of ' that back homo, we're going to ' make some progress.” (Excerpts fren original story ' by V’erne Strickland in the News I and Observer.) A new four-lane bridge is to be I constructed over the Mississippi at Vicksburg. | Refrigerated ships have made it possible for Argentina to ship m-ore beef to England and dis tant points^^ TACQUINS VODKA ROYALE CharUt Jacquin at Cie., Inc., Phlla., Pa. — Eat. 1884 • 80 PROOF 3us diets usually aren’t necessary. Just eat less. * Exercise. Golf is fine, if you enjoy it. But if you’re one of the many who lose their tempers and get upset over every missed , stroke, brisk walks will serve * ■ust as well as - golf, probably aetter. Agricultuie In Action! Take vacations. Real %aca- im day ions, not just an occasional ur two. And plan your vacation so hat there is time to relax and unwind. When the highway patrol be gan its crack down earlier this year on the pesteferous litterbug, • Further, these ailments are tj enforcement officials hopefully no means limited to executives announced the 52 arrests they ^ They can affect any one. made right off would “soon clear A few suggestions offered bv- North Carolina’s highways c,f un-! thi§ ^mefican Medical Associa sightly litter and keep them ffiat | tion t6~help executives preseiwe "ay.” I their health also can be readily They made 53 more arrests ■ applied to most AT-cricans, re last month and now say the sit- i gardless *»f level of employment. every | uation is looking better day. j- In continuing reports to Motor ' Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., officials said state troopers are patrolling the high- ■ ways with “renewed alertness to| wanton littei' ug and that correc-1 t've action was carried out in ^ such cases.” Godwin said arrests ; as a result of the vigorous anti- ! litter campaign would probably j average 50 a month throughout | the year. In January, he recall- ed, 52 arrests were made and in February another 53 were nabb ed. “Careless and thoughtless litter ing of the highways, in addition to the tremendous expense ($4.- 000,000) of cleaning up, is a di rect hazard in many cases to safe travel,” he said. He pointed put that many mis haps can be traced directly to drivers’ swerving to avoid ob jects in the right of way care lessly thrown there by other mo torists. Godwin seemed pleased that Tar Heel travelers might be be ginning to regard our roadwayts less as handy waste baskets and more as safe, scenic thorough fares. Godwin in an earlier statement about the litterbuj prc'-Ieih had reported several instances of citizens filing complaints of high way littering to local police oifi- cers and the highway patrol. Both highway commission and DMV officials expressed the hope that while enforcement meas ures jyiiv continue unabated mo torists \^11 continue their coop eration in “scenic and safety im provement” along the state’s roadways. LITTER EOJCSCORE . , Arrests for litterbugging' January 1966 . 52 Febniary 1966 53 Watch your weight. Strenu- * Smoke less. Better still, quit smoking altogether, if you can. There is much debate about the effect of tobacco on health, but there is no argument on the pre mise that it doesn’t do anything good for you. \ farmers — 94 Fan.n Bureau lead ers from the New England area visiting Dixie to see how Farm Bureau operates here. Included on the tour were farm people fiom Connecticut, Maiine, i Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. , , v^^TI-c Ar^ATNT 'i harvest of ideas led the YANKS M.ARCH AGAIN j group recently over a course The Yankees were on the march I whicli began in Georgia and end- again up through Georgia, South i North Carolina two days Carolina and North Carolina. But Traveling by charter bus, this time they were learning, not i visitors spent one day in burning. | ^ach state. And thev were not soldiers but “For a longtime, we have felt ‘— ’ . the need for an expanded Farm to sleep without the use of drugs, ' Bureau program in New Eng- if at all possible. land,” said Jerome A. Emerson, • Cut down on drinking. Two cocktails before dinner may be one too many. One might be too many for some people. Get plenty of sleep, and try I your job. Pur business worries out of ! President of the Maine Fan.Ti Bu- your mind when you leave the i reau. office. This sometimes is easier; “Farm Bureau here in the said than done. Perhaps vou will' South is doing aA. enviable job of need to get active in something, filling needs that farmers can’t else, such as the affairs of your ! fill individually,” he said. “We church, to get your mind off ' knew we qould pick up some good ideas here that would grow just TQtAL 1965 516 Great Savings Plans •f cWMriH. «4 WII8...W flru4cW| 5% interest Savings Bonds 00 AortcyMrl^ond. 00 InterMjtMyitiloatRift. turK)rofbon& M Bondii waSable In tlw arnoiints <rf $1,000 or moNi Interest Savings Bonds OiO 3 jrear guarantee on laia. RnBiiTfl^* held for 6 MiybBMdaemed at the 10f aix Months or at the fmm-t month per- Ninety days 9 required be- ion. paid every 6 available In OfOBOOormore. 4^% Interest Savings Bonds (elj^ilable in amounts of $500or more. rt>) Rate guaranteed for five ive years. (c) Redeemable at the end of each 90 day period. (d) Interest paid every 6 months. Regular Savings Accounts (a) Earn 4% Daily Interest. (b) Interest compounded 4 times a year. (c) This is the highest In terest rate permitted by law on regular savings ac counts. Christmas Savings Club M WMhlysBvingBplan. 0>) Emwmtbaccumulate funds for Christmas ox- pensM. <c) Christmas Ckib chocks mailed to you well in ad vance of Christmest (d> Plens availefale In vari ous weekly amounts. 2 fer the Pius A nNHYt I /IS SURPRISE BUYS Specially Priced for This Event! (Not on ou. 1c Sale Plon) PROMPT, FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RELY ON OUR KKXALL PHARMACIST For prompt, friendly,Y prescription service. YOUR (ftnall) PHARMACY Rexall ASPIRIN None finer made. Fast-Acting. 100's 3 for 1.00 BRiTE SET HAIR SPRAY Choose Casual, Regular or Hard-to-Hold. 14 oz. 3 for 1.50 Redi-Spray DEODORANT 24-hour protection from perspiration odor. 3 for 1.50 5 oz. INSECT REPELLENT Rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL Fine quality. _ Pint Ii 2i.r80( El REXALL GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Adult or Infant. 12'$ 2 for 54c Mi-31 Fpi MOUTHWASH Antiseptic, pi-i Amber Color. Reg. 89e 2 for90C REXALL MOUTHWASHES BLUE ORAL KLENZO Pint. Antiseptic. Reg ^ X Ruby-Red. 79e ”if 2 for 80c exall MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE VITAMINS Multi-Vitamin Tablets. 100's. 2 lor 2.70 Q n_ Rexall Antiseptic, c •'-0* 8 fl. 01. -= ^ Reg. 69c fe.2»or70t SACCHARIN Rexall. Vi-grain. 100's. Reg. 39c 2 for 40c other Strengths, 2 for 50c to2 for 1.60 ' il' 5 or flor ■ ol Re.j I 19 2 for 1.20 KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES i Nylon bristles, 3 textures. Reg. 49e 2 for 50c w /A UelnionI RUBBER GLOVES Non slip ptip Heg 89c 2 for 90c ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL Invigorating body-rub. Pint Reg. 59e 2for60c EARN MORBI MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRST-CITIZENS BANKI > ** hand Ig Ihi fidm BIpwR femnnee OetfenUoa. ' .^n.. 1 .. \ \ SUNBEAM Ekclric SHAVERS lady's •6.99 Man's 1 2.99 14-Pc. Set STAINLESS TABLEWARE Place setting for 4. 4^97 4#c.S«ttiRf1.39 2.98 PANOVITE Rexall Multiple Vitamins, lOO’s 2 for 2.99 3.89 POLYMULSION Children's Liquid Vitamins, Pint 2 for 3.99' 98C' FUNGI-REX for Athlete's Foot, Ointment, liquid . 2 for .99 1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE with Vitamin D, lOO's 2 for 1.40 19c ASPiRIN Rexall, S-grain, 12’s 2 for .20 1.19 MONACET APC Tablets lOO’s 2 for 1.20 69c MILK of magnesia Plain or Mint, 12 fl. oz. ...2 for .70 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN Tablets Rexall, lOO's 2 for .99 65c BUBBLE BATH Lorie, 20 Packets per Box 2 for .66 69c deodorants Rexall Roll-on or Cream, 1 oz 2 for .70 98c SHAMPOOS Rexall, Choice of 4 types 2 for .99 98c SHAVE CREAMS Rexall Aerosol, 11 oz 2 for .99 1.00 WRITING PAPER Boxed. Many Styles 2 for 1.01 5.95 HEAT PAD Electrex, 3-speed 2 for 5.96 49c REX FILM Sizes 620,127,120 2 for .50 39c to 2.98 SUNGLASSES 2 for .40 to 2 for 2.99 98c AIR REFRESHER Rexall, 11-oz .Aerosol 2 for 99 79c MINERAL OIL Rexall, Extra-Heavy, Pint 2 for 80 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE Rexall, 7 oz 2 for .99 2.00 to 3.98 BILLFOLDS 2 for 2.01 to 2 for 3.99 7.39 THERAMINS M Rexall Vitamins with Minerals lOO’s 2 for 7.40 1.75 DUSTING POWDER Adrienne,j)r Lavender, 5 oz. 2 for 1.76 98c HAND LOTION Cara Nome, 8 fl. oz 2 for .99 29c ASPIREX Rexall Asnirin Cough Drops 2 for .30 98c EYELO EYE LOTION Rexall, 8 fl. oz 2 for .99 98c AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE Thimero.sal Lilly*. 1 oz. -....2 for .99 89c BABY TOILETRIES Lotion. Talc. Powder, or Shamooo „...2 for .90 1.39 BHEWER’S YEAST TABLETS (Vitamin B., B:) 250’s 2 for 1.40 lOO’s. Reg. 79c 2 for .80 4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS nvion seamed or seamless „..2 for 4.96 59c TYPING PAPER iVi x 11";T00 sheets 2 for .60 1.50 LIPSTICK Maraschino "Long line.” Fashion shades ::nb 2 for 1.51 69c AFTER SHAVE LOTION lavender, Redi-Shave. 5 fl, oz 2 for .70 Golden Iliac DUSTING POWDtR 5 02.. Reg. 1.75 2% 1.76 Rexall FEVER THERMOMETERS Oral, rectal, stub, and baby. Reg. 1.69 2 for 1.70 VITAMIN C Rexall 10Q-m®. Ascorbic Aciil Tablets. , Reg . 1.19 V 2 for 1.20 S O Q P D I C F H 1/ V 4^ S3l6 Pl^n. 5. U p R I S F BUYS RUBBER GOODS Bulb, Fountain, Com bination Syringes, Hot Water Bottles. Reg. 2.98 to 4.98 now2 for 2.99 to 2 for 4.99 Cannon THERMAL blanket 72” X 90" Size. Cotton. 2 gg CAN OPENER and Knife Sharpener, 9.99 PRICES PLUS TAX Wl G.neral Electric 10-Traniistor RADIO With batteries, case earphones. 9.99 Teflon’ FRY PAN lO’/j", Non-stick cooking. 1.39 ERE APPLICABLE Non-Slip THROW RUG ”7i Rayon viscose, 27" X 48" 2.67 Sunbeam j Electric j (gg^l- TOOTHBRUSH Cordless, with 4 brushes. 10.99 EASTER TOYS from .69 to 3.99 HAIR DRYER Dominion, Portabie«^.l 12.44 TAPE RECORDER Miny 4-transistor 12.99 VAPORIZER Rexall. Cold Steam, l-gal 8.99 SATH SCALES Oval, Rectangular .. .l88 and 488 ALARM CLOCK Rex Drowse, Plain Dial 3.99 FACIAL TISSUES Rexall, 400's. (200 2;PW. Colors 5 Boxes .99 39c 9-V6lT BATTERY Made in U.S.A 29 I DSUVEnV Monday-Saturday 9 ajm. to 9 p-m. KINGS nOUNTAIN srot^e IK. COMPANY M ? ( IT Y S MODERN d ' OP.F. 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 7, 1966, edition 1
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