KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hosp'ital Log
via’^vn hours
Daily 10'W To 11:30 a.m.
9 to ip* • and 9 to l p.m.
Dr. James E. Anthony
Mr. Charles P. Bridges
Mr. William S. Brooks
Mr. Laura B. Burris
Mr. Monroe Carico
Mr. Robert C. Hardin
Mr. Hohn D. McDaniel
Mrs. Cora S. McGinnis
Mrs. Essie B. Mclnnes
Mr. Oscar T. Polk
Mrs. Lucille R. Wallace
Mr. James Bishop
Mrs. Burrel O. Blanton
Mrs. Charlie Carpenter
Mr. William F. Houser
Mr. Isaac C. Long
Mrs. Frankie M. Mason
Mr. Hohn H. Mitchem
Mr. William F. Neal
Mr. Goree Roberts
Miss Nancy Sue Servis
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Mr. Dewey Cobb, 405 Piedmont
Mr. Walter D. McNeely, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Julie F. Underwood, 705
W. Gold St.
ADMITTED FRIDAY
Mr. Hobart M. Metcalf, 110 S.
City St.
Mr. Forrest A. Champion, Gen
eral Delivery, Kings Mtn.
Mrs. Joyce A. Cole, 518 Watter
son St.
Mrs. Lawrence White, 9 Poplar
Court.
ADMITTED SATURDAY
Mrs. Marion J. Garrett, 204 W.
Maryland Ave.
Mrs. Charles R. Kimbrell, 106
N. Dilling St.
ADMITTED SUNDAY
Mr. Edward O. Gore, Rt. 1.
Mr*. W. H. Redmond, 200 Fair
view St.
Mrs. Carl Bolin, Box 326, Grover.
Tony E. Whiteside, Rt. 1, Gas
tonia.
ADMITTED MONDAY
Mrs. Ocie M. McCarter, Rt. 1,
York, S. C.
Mr. Thomas F. Ware, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Willie E. Harris, Rt. 1,
Gastonia.
Mr. Joe B. Hernlon, 106 N. Ori
ental Ave.
Mrs. James Howell, Box 3,
Grover.
Mrs. John B. Long, 7240 Mid
pines.
Mr. Ronnie K. Miles, 108 S.
Yates St., Gastonia.
ADMITTED TUESDAY
Miss Connie Hopper, Box 444.
Mrs. Violet J. Miller, Box 203,
Grover.
Christopher L. Morrow, 412
Manor Rd.
Cynthia Ann Morrow, 412 Man
or Rd.
Rebecca Louise Morrow, 412
Manor Rd.
Mr. Pinkney T. Mitchell, 406 S.
10th St.
Mrs. Wylie West, Rt. 1.
Joe Dean Roberts, Route 1, Box
67.
Clifton Eugene Timms, Rt. 1.
ADMITTED WEDNESDAY
Mary Jane Byers, Rt. 1.
David Luther Hannah, 207
Blanton St.
The Veterans I
Comer !
Q—I am separated from my
husband. However, he says he
will continue me as the principal
beneficiary on his National Ser
vice Life Insurance policy if I
agree to pay the premiums. If 1
agree to this, is there any way
I han be sure he won’t change
beneficiaries without my know
ing it?
A — No. The insured may
change the beneficiary on his
policy at any time without the
beneficiary’s knowledge or con
sent. If you go along with your
husband’s suggestion, you’ll have
to gamble on his good intentions.
Q—I am a World War II vet
eran with a $10,000 NSL Insur
ance policy. My policy number is
prefixed with the letter “H". All
my friends have policies with a
“V” prefix, and they get a di
vidend every year. I’ve never re
ceived a dividend and I’d like to
know why.
A—Policies with “H” numbers
are nonparticipating policies and
no dividends are payable on such
insurance. “H” insurance is a
special type which was issued be
tween August 1, 1016 and Decem
ber 31, 1949. The requirement of
good health was waived because
of a service incurred disability;
thus no dividend is accumulated
or paid because of the higher in
surance risk.
Q—I am a Viet-Nam service
man hospitalized pending retire
ment. I have recently applied for
Vocational Rehabilitation and un
derstand I twill be rated for ser
vice-connected disabilities by the
Veterans Administration before
1 am discharged. What I want to
know is, will this rating set the
one year period I will have to
apply for service disabled vet
eran’s insurance?
A—No. The rating made by the
Veterans Administration before
you are discharged is an admin
istrative rating made to deter
mine your entitlement to Voca
tional Rehabilitation. Your one
year period for applying for ser
vice disabled veterans’ Insurance
will commence by the VA sub
sequent to your discharge.
FOR RENT — Extra nice 12x6C
three bedroom mobile home.
Located 203 Waco Road. Priv
ate lot. PHONE 739-3119.
7:6-13pd
Women’s Health
GYNECOLOGY URGED
FOR LITTLE GIRLS
New York (WMNS) — A little
girl, even as a big one, may need
a gynecologist’s attention from
time to time and there is no goed
reason for denying it to her.
This observation was made at a
recent meeting here by Dr. Vin
cent J. Capraro, assistant clinical
professor of obstetrics and gyne
cology at the State University of
New York at Buffalo. Noting that
young children, too, can contract
vaginal Infections and can have
any one of a number of gyneco
logical problems, the physician
urged prompt attention to these
ills.
If a mother is reassured that
her little girl will not be damag
ed in any way she, in turn, can
be reassuring to her child who
will then accept examination
without any trauma resulting.
Sornetimes little girls, for rea
sons known only to themselves,
will insert foreign bodies such as
clips, crayons, small toys into
their vaginas and these, of course,
ipust be removed as promptly as
possible by a doctor. ' - i
An adolescent girl may need
gynecological help for reassur
ance cbnceming physical develop
ment, menstrual problems, and
for a variety of other conditions
she may be disturbed about.
MEDICINE CABINOTS
OVERFLOWING I
New York (WMNS),—A study
made recently by the Stanford
Research Institute of 86 house
holds in California showed the
following: ,
• The 86 households had a
total of 2,539 Medications on
hand.
• Only 445 of these were pre
scription drugs. The rest were
purchased over-the-counter with
out a prescription.
• The largest number—725—
were compounds for the skin for
treating sunburn, athlete's foot,
cuts, poison ivy, and so on.
• In second place were the 565
items used for coughs, colds, and
earaches.
• Next came 341 items for gas
trointestinal distress—indigestion,
constipation. /
• In fourth place were the 275
compounds which act upon the
central nervous system,.to relieve
pain.
See how your medical stocks
compare. And while you're at It,
safeguard your family health:
Discard old drugs or those
without adequate labels.
Make sure that all drugs ere
out of reach of children.
• * *
NEW BOOK EXPLORES
WOMAN’S WORLD
New York (WMNS) — To be
bom a woman is riot necessarily
to live easily and comfortably as
a woman. Values become confus
ed. The workings of the body are
not clearly understood. Relations
between the sexes become tan
gled. A just published book, Pri
vate and Personal, by Grace
Naismith, is a helpful guide
through the intraoacies of wom
anhood. It explores directly and
(Warmly the richness of woman
"hood in all its facets. It talks
clearly about sex and sexuality,
about contraceptive techniques as
well as parenthood.
Birth
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Austin England
of Rt. 1, Kings Mountain an
nounce the birth of a boy, Thurs
day, June 29, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bolin of
106 Smith St., Clover, S. C. an
nounce the birth of a girl on
Friday, June 30, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Brown
of 308 S. Oriental Ave. Kings
Mountain announce the birth of
a glgrl on Friday, June 30, 1967.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskill Hale of
Rt. 3, Box 331-A, Kings Moun
tain announce the birth of a girl
on Friday. June 30, 1967.
(Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery L. Patter
son of Rt. 3, Box 234, Kings
Mountain announce the birth of
a girl on Tuesday, July 1, 1967.
■memo to advertisers!
Questions
W and i
Answers
^ •
about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Q. What in tho ft moat important roloa tor
profitable newspaper advertising?
A* L Your advertising msssags should be newsy;
friendly, informative, easy to mad. Give
facte and news about year merchandise and
service.
ft. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising
do what successful salesman do—caB on
customexa and prospects consistently.
ft. Insist on audited circulation reports that
give you the facts about the audience that
your (ales messages will have when you buy
newspaper advertising.
Q. Is there n measure for the valuoef news*;
paper eirculation to an'advortisor such as
the etsmdards a merchant uses in buy
tng merchandise—for example* like
STERLING on sUverf
A* Yes—hi the well known circulation standard*
of the Audit Busjsau or CuouLanotm
* e
What doo A.B.C. 4a far mat
At regular intervals on* of th* Bureau'alarge
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes
a thorough audit of the circulation records of
each publisher member. The results of each
audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C.,
report for your use and protection when yonj
buy newspaper advertising.
Q. What are the PACTS in AJI.C. reports?
A* A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation,
where it goes, how obtained,and other facts
that help you buy advertising as you would
make any sound business investment—on the
basis of known values snd audited information.]
Q. Are afl ^publications eligible foe AJ.O.,
A. No. Only thoss with paid dredatioa. This is
important to advertisers beoause it is evidsnos
that the paper is wanted and read,.
Q. What la tha A.BC.T *
A* Tha AJB.C. la a eooparativa, non* prod t aaaoc£
ation af 3.460 advartiaara, advartiaing agenda#
and publiahara In tha Unitad Stataa and Canada.*
Organisad la 1914. Brought or*
dar out of advartiaing ehaoa by .
aatabliahing a definition for paid 1
circulation, rulaa and atandarda "
for measuring, auditing and re
porting tha drculatiana of nowa»
papara and pariodicala.
Q. la thia nawapapar n aaambar af tha Audit'
Buraau af Circulatianat,
iirtui
KINGS MOUNTAIN HEBALD
. |UII A( a • *»•* MIAtUM OF UVIIIIlim VAlHl]
,, -.f . — ■
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Pretty Posy
HORIZONTAL
f ■ 1 Depicted
flower
* Varieties —
1 In gardens xoM
from two
Argentina
! specie*
I) Whitesmith*
14 Lamprey*
catcher ,
15 Craft *
if Lessoer
II female sheep
if Pronoun
30 Acquiesce
33 COmpau point
33 Negative reply
24 Sun fod
30 Soon
If Scope
2 “Emerald Isle”
3 Powerful
explosive
4 United Nations
(ab.)
3 Roman
emperor s*
6 Press
7 Snakes
3 Flowerless
plant
• Whirlwind
10 Rubber tree
11 Tidings
12 Sketched
17 Ere (Scat)
20 Disputes
21 Toured
23 Regular
25 Ascended
30 Church part
37 Approach
29 Facility
30 Brews made
of malt
39 Roman war
«5JS“"4e
at Float of lota
s xs ssssx
31 Comely
31 Small botUe
33 Identical
34 Enential.beinj
33 Ages
33 Dree
37 Lieut
<ab.)
33 HaU-ct
39 Parent
U Began
7-Is
In gardens
49 Entire
31 Step
satlyer
S3 Lariat
SS Many—-and
double varieties
are cultivated
37 Guide
93 Pesterere
VERTICAL
1 Chief godot
Memphis
mom
Q. My husband had a stroke
and is unable to work. We have
three small children. Is there
any way social security can help
us?
A. It may be possible lor you,
your husband and your children
to draw disability payments on
his work record. Contact your
social security of|j$p right away
for information M how to file
for these paymentf.
Q. I was in «!Mr wreck and
broke both legs. doctor says
I will not be able to work for a
year or more, mitll my legs are
healed. Can I receive disability
payments?
A. Due to a change in social
security, it is not Accessary that
a disability be feiStthanent; in
stead, it must -I* expected to
last at least 12 months. You
may be eligible. YOU should con
tact your social gfccurity office
for help in filing your claim.
Health And
Safety Tips
The home gardening season is
in full sway across the nation
again this month.
After long months of winter,
followed by spring rains, millions
of American householders are
bac kat the annual battle with
crab grass and insects in the
perennial effort to add a touch
of natural color and beauty to
the American scene.
The American Medical Associa
tion recommends gardening as
good therapy and good exercise
for almost everyone. Gardening
also entails some hazards of
health and safety, most of which
can toe avoided.
•If you have done nothing more
strenuous than sit by the fire
most of the winter, by all means
take It easy for the first lew
weekends of gardening. Give
yonr muscles a chance to regain
strength gradually, rather than
trying to do too much on the
first day out.
•Gardening often brings cuts and
scratches from twigs, thorns,
sharp tools. First aid usually
consists of washing the scratch
with soap and water and apply
ing an adhesive bandage. Let it
bleed a little to wash away im
purities. Deeper cuts may re
quire medical attention.
EH Paso is the largest city on
the U.S.-Mexico border.
You Bet Your Life
Th* Tray*l»n Softly Sank*
Four out of five personal injury accidents occur on dry
roads and in dear weather.
• GLUE AND PASTE
• RING BINDERS
• TEMPERA PAINTS
• PROTRACTORS
• PENCIL SHARPENERS
• TYPEWRITER ERASERS
I'1!]' '
• MAGIC MARKERS
:.'}v •
• STAFF PENS
• SCISSORS
/
• PENCILS
’
• STENSO SETS
• DRAWING INK
—Plus Many Other Needed Iter
Herald
House