Don't Drive, Walk To The Store,
It's Essential To Good Health
CHAPEL HILL—Going to the
s.ore, doti't drive, walk . . .
Physical exercise is important
to good health and a healthy
heart, says the North Carolina
Heart Association. Follow these
do’s and don'ts in a daily routine
of physical activity:
• Start easily, with a little bit
of exercise at a time
• V/alk whenever you can,
short distances at first, longer
later
' • Start with a few stretching:
exercises, step up the pace grad
ually
• Exercise regularly
• Choose a fun activity
• Walk briskly instead of
strolling
• Never overdo it
• Don’t exercise only now-and
then; make it u regular affair
• Under no circumstance make
■a big change in your physical ac-!
tlvity without consulting your
doctor and getting his approval.
Lack of regular exercise has
been identified as one of the fac-i
tors related to the high rate of
heart attacks in the United!
States. Other factors recognized
by the Heart Association as tend-j
ing to increase this risk (singly;
or in combination) are high
blood pressure, high blood choles
terol level, overweight, diabetes,
and cigarette smoking.
Among the benefits of regular
exercise are improved function
ing of the lungs, heart and other
organs and muscles, greater phy
sical stamina and zest for living
greater resistance to stress and
strain, and greater ability to re
SHOW STARTSATDUSK
I ^ICINGS MOUNTAIN v|
^_BESSEMi^ CITY ij|
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE •
ALWAYS Sl.00 A CARLOAD)
THURS. FRI. SAT. 3 HITS)
--— No. I
' “McLINTOCK"
—— - No. 2
•’PERIL OF PAULINE"
■—-- No. 3
“TORN CURTAIN"
ON SAT. MOVIES~RUN~IN
REVERSE ORDER
SUN. thru WEdT— 2 Hits
. ■....—
•' 1 <»1 iM' No. 4'
“HURRT SUNDOWN^
——- No. 2 —
“HORSE SOLDIERS"
: ON WED. MOVIES RUN
REVERSE ORDER
lax for rest and sleep. Regular
exercise also makes It easier to
maintain normal weight. A pos
sible added effect may be the
lowering of blood cholesterol
levels, another risk fat-tor in
heart disease.
For additional information
write the North Carolina Heart
Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chap
el Hill, 27514, and ask for the;
leaflet, “Physical Activity and
Your Heart.’’
First Union
Resources Up
Total resources for First Union
National 3a nk at September 30,
1957 have increased by $93 mil
lion since September 30, 1966,
raising the total to $736, 167, 737,
according to an announcement to
day from Mr. L. E. Hinnant, exec
utive officer in charge of the
bank’s Kings Mountain Office.
Mr. Hinnant reported record
growth in all categories for the
first three quarters of 1967 for
the statewide financial institu
tion.
Total deposits increased from
$562,222, 725 in 1966 to $648, 242,
537 at September 30, 1967, an in
crease of 15 per cent.
Loans rose to $48,196, 807 as
compared to $363,338,450 in 1966.
Net operating earnings of $4,
581, 754 or $1.51 per share were
realized for the first three quar
ters in comparison with $3,939,
686 or $1.31 per share for the
first three quarters of 1966. *
For purposes of comparison,
all figures reported above include
those of The Citizens Bank and
Trust Company of Southern
Pines which merged with First
Union National as of the close
of business August 31, 1967.
First Union National is the na
tion’s 77th largest bank and op
erates 97 offices in 45 North Car
olina communities.
Hinson Infant's
Rites Conducted
Graveside furteral rites for the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen Hinson of 205 N.
Piedmont Avenue were held Fri
day morning at 11 from Moun
tain Rest cemetery.
Rev. W. L. Huffstetler and
Rev. F. M. Vaughan officiated at
the final rites.
'lie youngster died at birth
W«day in the Kings Mountain
’(‘hospital.
Other survivors include her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hinson and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Smith, all of Kings Mountain.
OPEN
Week Days 2:45
Sat.12:45
Sun. 1:15
Phone
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Robert
Mitchum
fctand Uxu UMTEO ARTISTS
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
20th CenluryFcx present* *
AlltilisV
HEPBURN
(STAR Or-TOMJOMES*)
ALBERT
FINNEY
»> STANIEY DONENS
TWO AS ROAD
Panovision* Color by Deluxe
WATCH FOB
1. "You Only Live Twice" 2. "A Guide For The Mar
tied Man" 3. "Young American" 4. “Barefoot in the
GRAND OPENING
BRA'S BEAUTY SHOP
217 Waco Road Kings Mountain
OPENING WEEK SPECIALS
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. October 16-18
Permanents.$7.50 lor $5«00
$10 Permanents.for $7.50
$12£Q Permanents.for $10.00
/
Now Open For Business
» Mrs. Beatrice Long
217 WACO ROAD
• Mrs. Carol Valentine
PHONE 739*3064
SEA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Merrier Heads
DECA Chapter
The annual installation of
Kings Mountain DECA (Distribu
tive Education Clubs of America)
officers was held Wednesday at
Kings Monutain high school. Last
year’s vice - president, Ronnie
Franks, installed the new presi
dent Doug Mercfer, who in turn
installed other new officers. They
are: vice-president - Mike Ben
nett; secretary - Kathy Smith;
treasurer - Alan Hord; historian
and reporter - Barry Rikard; par
liametarian - Billy King.
Following installation of offi
cers, refreshments were served
to the parents and members.
Chestnut Ridge
Series Continues
Rev. A. A. Bailey, pastor of
Bessemer City First Baptist
church, is conducting evangelistic
services through Sunday at Chest
nut Ridge Baptist church.
Services are being conducted
nightly at 7:30, the pastor, Rev.
Mitchell Pruitt, has announced.
Jack Rayfield is directing the
song service.
Second Baptist
Series Underway
Second Baptist church Is con
tinuing evangelistic services
nightly through Sunday.
Rev. Dan T. Wallen, pastor of
Brushy Creek Baptist church of
Easley, S. C., is evangelist. Ser
vices are being held at 7:30 each
evening.
Norman King is directing the
song service.
__1_
Love Valley
Series Underway
Rev. J. Fred King of Gastonia
is evangelist for revival services
being conducted through Sunday
at Love Valley Baptist church.
Services are at 7 p.m. nightly.
Rev. Earl M. Reding, pastor
of the church, issued an invita
tion to the community to worship
with the Love Valley congrega
tion in the services.
CuMt'Uki'ES TRAINING —Air
man Bruce E. Blalock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn D. Bla
lock of Rt. 1, Kings Mountain,
has completed basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. He has
been assigned to the Air Force
Technical Training Center at
Sheppard AFB, Tex., for special
ised schooling as an aircraft
maintenance specialist. Airman
Blalock is a graduate of Ashley
high school, Gastonia, N. C.
Phone Clinic
Set Oct. 19-20
Kings Mountain Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring a tele
phone clinic, free and open to
the interested public, on October
19-20, President W. S. Fulton,
Jr. said this week.
Telephone courtesy will be fea
tured in the clinic which will in
clude a film presentation. Execu
tives and their employees are in
vited to participate in the clinic,
said Fulton.
The two sessions will be held
in the office of Burlington Mills
Phenix Plant No. 1 beginning at
2 p.m. on October 19 and October
20th.
Silver Fox, Opossum
lad Good Breakfast
Jack Hughes, Dixon commu
nity farmer, haci unwelcome
visitors to his turkey house
early Sunday.
A silver fox, helping himself
to breakfast of white turkey
meat, Is now in the hands of a
Gaston County taxidermist.
Another unwelcome gliest at
the Hughes turkey farm was
an opossum, Hughes said. The
opossum won’t bo visiting any
more, either.
The several thousand turkeys
were causing “quite a commo
tion” early Sunday, Hughes
said.
Both the silver fox and the
opossum ate a good breakfast
before being apprehended, said
Hujhes.
Codld the white fox have
turned white from eating So
many White turkeys?
Fulton Member
Of “Deep Furrow"
INCIRLIK, Turkey — Airman
Second Class Lanny G. Fuleton,
soh of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ful
ton of Rt. 1, Grover, N. C, parti
cipated in 'an annual field train
ing operation, Exercise Deep Fur
row 67, in Turkey.
Airman Fulton, an aircraft
loadmaster in the 516th Tactical
Airlift Win* at Dyess AFB, Tex.,
supported the Joint maneuver
which involved American and
Turkish paratroop units, the air
forces of both countries, and the
U.S. Sixth Fleet.
The maneuver was a test of
NATO’s ability to rapidly deploy
an airborne force wherever need
ed.
The airman is a member of
the Tactical Air Command which
provides combat reconnaissance,
aerial firepower and assault air
lift for U.S. ground forces.
He was graduated from high
: school in Blacksburg, S. C.
It Starts Monday!
REXALL lc SALE
i KINGS MOUNTAIN!
DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 4 i & 8 I THE CiTYS MODERN -6 TOPE
Most people can hunt even if
they have a heart condition, the
North Carolina Heart Association
says, but see your doctor first and
be sure.
LODGE MEETING
An emergent communi
cation of Fairview Lodge
339 AF&AM will be held
Monday, October 16th, at
7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall
for work in the second
degree, announces Thom
as D. Tindall, secretary.
SINUS Sufferers
Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new "hard core” SYNA
CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to
drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core’’ tablet
gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion.
Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose.
You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without
need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker.
Try it today.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50
Cut out this ad—take to Kings Mountain Drug Co. Purchase one
pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12’s and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR
12 Pack Free.
KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO.
9:18-2!
BIG MONEY-SAVING BUYS LIKE
THIS ON 9 KINDS AND
18 SIZES OF BEXEL VITAMINS
Bexel
Vn Hm Putici
I —®
IB
BEXEL VHP
J (VERY HIBN POTENCY)
Recommened for active
people and older adults.
RCO. $12.M
NOW $S49
SAVE Mi49
Mill CMdr-llki Vltimln Takliti («r Children
V* prlc*. Re|. *7.49.NOW *1.7*
hnl Ipeilal Famuli Improved
V* price. Pei *9.59.NOW *4-10
■anl MPM (Maintenance Flue Minerals)
Vk price. Ne|. *6.9*.NOW *J.4I
FOR A FULL
MEASURE
OF FAMILY
PLEASURE
Complete
sporting
goods set
consists of:
football,
volleyball,
exercise gym bar,
skip rope,
badminton.
Fill in your
entry coupon at
The Bexel Display.
No purchase
required.
This Family “Fun’n Play” Kit
938 00 RETAIL VALUE
#. CWItt „
SALE AND CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 1, 1967
Medical Pharmacy
231 S. Battleground Ave.
Phone 739-5454
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA . NORTH CAROLINA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT «<Tr 1
ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK PAYABLE TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
IN THE AMOUNT OF $___FOR:
TYPES OF CERTIFICATES
IT $500 MINIMUM
OR ANY AMOUNT
D AND AMOUNTS.
TYPE_ NUMBER DESIRED_ AMOUNT(S)_
TYPE_ NUMBER DESIRED. ... AMOUNT(S)__
(GROWTH OR INCOME CERTIFICATES CAN BE CASHED ON 90 DAY NOTICE)
^A“ESUSiNt88 —SFIRMBNAME)XMi °F (0NE "*ME iw0 ~ «"• MUBiTSTM***'. IN triUsT FOR“OR “JOINTLY
SWEET ADDRESS SlTY STATE ““ “ ZIP SOCIAL SECURITY •
NAMt AND SIQNA+URE OF PURCHASER ——— >•*——-—
STREET ADDRESS CITY ! STATE " zifr
(CERTIFICATES WILL BE MAILED TO PURCHASER)
□ 5.258% GUARANTEED YIELD ON 5% GROWTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .
Oh ANY AMOUNT ABOVE — £ YEAR MATURITY DATE.
□ GUARANTEED 5% INCOME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AT $900 MINIMUM
ABOVE WITtf INTEREST PAYMENT CHECK PAID EVERY 3 MONTHS.
SPECIFY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES YOU PREFER BY NOTING TYPE, NUMBER DESIRE
Bring your savings to First Union National,
where your money earns the highest interest rate
any bank can legally pay.
With our Growth Certificates of Deposit,
your money earns 5% daily interest, compounded
daily, for a guaranteed return of 5.238% when held
to a 2-year maturity. So, your $500 savings becomes
$552.58 at the end of 2 years. Or if you prefer
Income Certificates' of Deposit, your savings earn
5% daily interest, and you'll receive an interest pay
ment check every 90 days.
Growth and Income Certificates of Deposit
at First Union National are available in $500 mini
mum or any amount above and you can cash in
your Certificates, with interest, upon three months
notice.
Come on over to First Union National, where
the minimum required is low, but the interest is high.
r
) First Un|on National E£ank
■ ■■ ■ -f-f -—-—•—■ •'