Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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w Thursday, January 2, 1969 ICINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINSi MOUNTAIN. N. C. Eighty-Five 'Mauney Family Members 0ather For Annual Christmas Dinner Eighty-five family m(*m'lK*rs of the J. S. Mauney family attended, the annual Christmas-scuison ga thering December 27lh at the Woman's club. Highlight of the party was fel - ioiA’ship and remini.seing of the* group as they looked at pictures made of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mauney on their 50th wedding anniversary November 11, 1923. Guests at the reception that day were also shown on the photo graph made into plact'cards for the luncheon and copies given to F-ach family ropresonted. Hurricane lamps of red satin balls aiKl greenery dworated the tables in the dining room. Place* mats wore family pictures of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mauney on their gold<*n W(*dding day November 11, 1923. Holly placecards mark ed the places of guests. Rev. Charles Easley, pastor of St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, Offered the invocation. Rev. Ed gar Cooper of Pottstmvn, Pa., was muster of ceremonies. The family gathering closed as members sang “Blest Be The Tie.” Mrs. W. L. Mauney read the annual history, which reflected births. d€*aths, marriages among the various families represented during the year. Miles Mauney of I arrangements. Ob<*rlin, Ohio, . aocompaniod at j - ihe piano for carol singing fol lowing the meal. Meml>ers of the family of Mrs E. C. Cooper and the late Dr. Cooper headed the committee on DIXON SERVICE Dr. Dan Rhodes, member of Members assembled for a fel-' the faculty of Davidson college, lowshlp hour in the lounge of the' will fill the pulpit at Sunday Woman’s club whk^ waa festive-, morning worship seivices at \y decorated for Christmas. To-j 9:30 at Dixon Presbyterian mato Juice appetizers were serv-1 church. The .Sacrament of Holy ' Communion will be observed. Beams Held Holiday Drop-In' And Open House Mr: and Mrs. J. Thomas Beam held a holiday open house at their new home, 209 Maner road, December 21st and frienrls call<xl between 7 aqd 9:30 p.m. The Beam home was festively decorated for Christmas with red. gold and green predominat- 'ing. I Mrs. H. L. Beam was at the front entrance to welcome guests * and Mr. and Mrs. Beam and , their daughters, Lynn and Jane {Lovelace, greeted them in the ; living room. Mrs. Bon H. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith were at the refre.shment table land goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beam. Fingcrfood, including fancy' sandwiches, Ifruit cake, and, hordouvrt*s were served. j Overlaid with a white linen' cloth, the refreshment table was crentered with a gold candelabra arranged with tapers and holly. Seventy^five friends called dur ing party hours. Women’s Health BEAirrV’S COST COMES HIGH ' New York (WMNS) The ex perts are finding out what e\ery woman already knows: The cost of beauty runs high. How high? According to Drug Trade News, Americans (men as well as wom en) sp(*nl a whoppi.ig $.5 billion for such beauty aids as lipstick ($217 million); face povvdcu* <$.55 million); cleansing creams, pow der puffs, eye mak<’Up and faie lotions {.$S30 million); hair pro ducts I$1.3 billion); hand pro ducts ($1S6 million); and toil(*t- Ties such as perfumes, bath salts, and deodorants i$1.7 billion). Or al hygiene products and shaving products came to almost $1.5 billion. For just how much .sums like $5 billion can buy: In fiscal 19H(i .such federal agencies as the Of fice of Economic Opportunity spent less than $1.5 billion; the Housing and Urban DeveUipment Department about $772 ^million.' The Health, Edu(^ation, and Wel fare Department spent about $7 billion for its many vital pro grams. AVOIDING UNW'ED TEEN PREGNANCY * * * Philadelpliia. Pa. (WMNS) Teenagers as well as older people sometimes need help in dealing their sexual problems, and th<* doctor’s job to providt* help in a nonji.dgmcntal 'Phis is what Dr. Harold I. a psychiatrist, told an in- t(*rview(*r recently. Noting that the |■ilysi<*ian must lx* guidcft by the life situation of the youngst(*r who comes to him .seeking con traceptive c()un.s(*Jling, Di‘. Lief said, “1 fc(*l that i'f a girl wants the pill, the chances are that she’s already embarked on sexual relations or, at least, that she's contemplating th(*m. “I don’t think the pill is going to make much difference in the decision-making process - other factors account for the decision to engage in coitus or not.’’ Dr. Lief said that if a youngs-, t<T is “highly irresponsible” she should be protected against an unwantcxl pregnancy. “In my hieraj'chiy of values.” he said, “I feel that bringing an other unwani(‘d chiki into the world is far worse an individual and scKial sin than premarital in-| tercourse.” Dr. Liitf is director. Division of Family S t u d .v, University of P(*nn.sylvania J^hool of Medicint*. « « » DENTAL spe:cialtif:.s ' A JAW BREAKER Chicago, III. (WMNS)—Man’s ills may or may not he multiply, ing, but the specialties retjuired to irea them certainly ar<‘. Here’s a lisi of dental sp(*cialties \ou may one day become involv(*d in: p(vlf)(iontics children’s den tistry. p<‘riodontics diagnosis and treatment of disease affecting the gums and other structun*s surrounding and supporting tht* teeth. orthodontics prevention and correction of irregularities in tooth position, jaw i-<'lationship and facial deformities caus<yl by these di.sorders. prosthodontics making of crowns, dentures, and bridges. oral surgery diagnosis and treatment of oral tumors, lesions. endodontu*s treatment of too'Th pulp or nerve. Page i Resolved—That 1969 Will Be Healthier For Family Members During New Year • )T» • 1 ^ VIRGINIA SLICED BACON 100 GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCMASC Of * $10.00 or Mors Order y| FREE at 7oui' Kings Mtn. WINN-DIXIE STORES UmK Om rn.tia Void After Jan. 4,‘ 1969 10t SALE BUTTERFIELD INSTANT oven-ready (5-6 Lb. Size) SLICED SHOULDER -O-Lomb Roast LAMB RIB CHOPS 79^ Lb. WHOLE SQUARE CUT LAMB SHOULDER U). 43< WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOR SCOTT LAMB LOIN CHOPS 99^ Lb. SINGLE ROLL PotatoeS"^10< THRIFTY MAID Tomato^ Yesrtobk M Soup "s-10^ THRIFTY MAID Cut Green leoM iT Beets THRIFTY MAID Greet Norlliem BT Mevy Beans i ’^■"10^ THRIFTY MAID Pintos CRACKIN' GOOD POTATO Sticks THRIFTY MAID PORK N' Beans He. 300 ' Con He. 211 Can No. 300 Cm MARHOEFER LEAN ASTOR OR LIBBY'S mAnnwcroiv MAP. _ AaiwiL WIL I.1DDI » w Canned Hanist*2” Fruit Cocktail.!.4-*1. *1®’ j Fruit Drinks..r.4 =*1. Vr.D U. S. CHOICE Cube Steak W-D U. S. CHOICE ROUND TIP OR ^ _ BONELESS 79^ BOILED HAM nan W-DU.S. CHOICE R06nD TIP OR a ^aa SIRLOIN TIP STHKS u.’t.SO HOG JOWLS 25 W-D 11. S CHOICE CHUCK or SHOULDER _ ?PS| SLICED BONELESS ROAST . W-0 U S CHOICE __ BLUE COLD RED CHVCK ROAST ... u. 49< PERCH FlUHS . W-0‘'HANDI.PACK" ^ TASTE'O SEA GROUND BEEF . . ’1.49 FLOUNDER FlUET W-O PALMETTO FARM CHICKEN UVERS . . u. 5S- PIMENTO CHEESE BORDEN'S . _ CAROLNI^PRIOE WIENERS OR THR(FTY-MAID WHOLE KERNEL OR n n Z. 49^ ■ Subs.*! ■ • Lb. 49'’ 8-oz. 00^ Cup BORDEN'S CAROLNIA PRIOfc VVILNfcKb OR "BIG TEN” BISCUITS 10- SLICED BOLOOHA ... 39’ Limit 1 with $5.00 or more crdci; Coffee.?..- ASTOR VEGETABLE • • Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order* Sbortening CHASE I. SANBORN • •••• I nnir I 1-mmw WTriwiab Bvaitiiaii ^ Cream Corn.i.l6 -^*1. THRIFTY-MAID EARLY JUNE OR LARGE Sweet Peas 6 ~*1. CANNED Chek Drinks.t.l3 -ft. •\VsEXCITING MUS/C & MONEY GZHAO sw -is WIN UP TO $5.00 CASH GARDEN FRESH CAHBOTS • • • • • ■ • ■ • • FRESH FLA. WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT . . . CRISP PASCAL CELERY a ■ • ■ ■ 2 Stalks 2*. 25^ 2la«99' Ml DO9S W 29. DIXIF DARLING HAMBURGER. WIENER BUNS DIXIE DARLING DANISH COFFEE RINGS . * DIXIE DARLING REGULAR WHEAT BBEAD .. 2 <:£.39 Lln^'f ) W'lh 0 SS.OO Of moV O'flcr, BUNKER HILL 21^ 39- BEEF STEW BEVERLY BREAKFAST .ri,49- SAUSAGE n n THRIFTY-MAIO SELF-RISWQ FLOUR a a a ARROW ^■49' A'a”! 2S.lb. $1 £0 Bog 1*99 DRIVI DETJRGENT MAYONNAISE 39/ 39/ Hair spray.......49/ THRIFTY-MAIO ' G'lFRUIT Sections 4 *^^1 JUICY FLORIDA Oranges...8 - 69/ SUPFRBRAND Sherbet 2~89^ FROZEN CRINKLE CUT _ Potatoes 3~*T. Gat. Swe«|)>eart Pebrie SeHeoer VoMAfttrJ«i.4 TASTE O'SEA FOX LITTLE SAUSAIjL^k FISH STICKS .t59/ CHEESE PIZ2A 2’££99/ POT PIES ..SSte’l CREME PIES 3’£t9< FOX HTTLE SAUSAGE OR By LOUISE CHASE Women's Medical News Service .\(nv Yotk (WM-NS) R(‘.'4o]v- o(\, that 1969 vvjli ho a healthier year than all tne others tH.*cause 1 will try to prevent illness as well as seek treatment for it when it strikes. Here are my health resolutions for the New Year: ' 1 will obtain for myself and my family all the immunizations available to pn*vent diseases such as measles, diplh(*ria, whooping cough, tetanus, smallpo.x, and poliomyelitis. And I will keep track of th<* boost<*r situation for all of us. I will serve my family at tractive, wholesome, balanced meals so that prop(*r diet will be as natural to them as breatliing. I will zealously avoid o\ei‘fe<‘ri- ing. I will discourage fad an<l Clash du*ts. * I will try to keep myself trim by regular, steady exeirdse the year round. Since cxeroise that is fun is mon* lik<*ly to be adher ed to than drudge exercise, I will help each member of my family find the exercise that pleas<*s SOCIAL CALENDAR Friduij: 12 noon Senior Citizens club luncheon me4*ting at the Wom an’s club. 7:0) Circle I of Dixon Pr<'s- byterian church at the hr>me of Mrs. George .Selleis. 7:30 Mvirgrace Woman’s club at the home 01 Mrs. Paul Mau ney. 3:30 Cinde 5 of First Presby terian church at the home of Mrs. George Thomasson, 105 Phi fer road. 7:30 Circle 1 of F'irst Presby terian church at the home of Mrs. W. T. Weir, 917 Grover i‘oad. 7:30 Circle 2 of First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. Thurman Seism, Seism road. 7:30 Circle 3 of First Presby terian church at the homo of Mrs. Rfxi Houser. S13 E. Ridg<* street. 7:30—Circle -1 of First Presby terian church at the home of Mrs. Ken Davis. S03 Woodsidc* Drive. 7:30 Junior Woman’s club at the Woman’s club. Wcdnrsddif: 10 a.m. Circle 6 of First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. Paul Noisier, 405 \*6isler drive. 3:30—D.A.R. meetirrg at the home of Mis. C. E. Neisler, Jr. Piedmont Ave. W##My By WILSON GRIFFIN Can colds be avoided? Colds increase when the winter heating season begins, be cause the dry air in heated rooms parches the nose and throat membranes, which are then more susceptible to vi rus infection. Dr>' mucous membranes cannot clean themselves by action of their cilia (hairiike structures) that move mucous upward out of the respiratory s^’s• tem, clearing away gerins and viruses. If homes, schools, and places of work can be humidihed to about 45% it should help to re duce the common cold in fection. Adequate diet, ex ercise, and rest are also necessary to prevent infec tion. Health is precious • . • let us help protect yours . . . D<u«jSto^ him. Walking at a brisk pacx* sovcnal mTlos a day, dancing un- <lt‘r a t<*acher’s guidance, swim ming, yoga, cycling, skating, golf, tennis, skiing, team sports the list US endk*ss and there is Kom<‘thing for all taste, ago, and frailly. * I will not smoke and I will uige members of my family to avoid starting or to break the habit. The (*vidence mounts that smoking is the culprit in many diseas<*s of tiu* rospiratoiy sys tem and may lx* implicated in 4'ir( ulatory pr<»bl(*ms. Its as-socia- fion with lung cancer is, of er)urse, well known. I will try to eliminate ten sion. anxiety, and fear from our lives to help us keep mentally healthy. I will educate myself and my family in the area of sex so (hat all nf us will recognize it as a healthy, desirable aspect of human nature, as op<‘n for dis- ou.siiion as any oth<n* area of our lives. 1. I will plan our family so lliat our children enter oui Lives wh(*n we want th(*m and when we will be able to give each a full m<»a.sure of our love and care. I will seek expert planning guid* an<*e. When I become pregnant I will have regular prenatal care. I will do my level best to follow' my physicians instructions on diet. e.\4‘rcise, and related matters and will call to his attention any questions, apprehensions, or pro* bllMTlS. I will have r<*gLilar medical clu'ckups aiul will arrange for my family to have them. ' I will try. in sum. to make a reality in my own life of the Woii 1 Health Organization’s defi nition of health: Health is a state '*f (’Omplete ph>sical, mental, and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirm- ity. HEALTHY 1969! Adams' Rites Held Tuesday Fun(*ral rites for Minor Revere Adams, Jr. 73. foinn*r Gastonia city c'Y)unc-ilman an<l retired vice- pn»sident and general manager of Park<lale Mills, Inc., were held Tuesdas at 2 p.m. from Gas tonia’s First Presbyterian church. Mr. Adams was father of Mrs. Harold Richard Hunnicuit, Jr. Ml*. Ilunnicutt is King’s .Mills and and Mrs. H. R. Kings Muuntain. Other survivors include his wife; two sons; a daughter; a sister and f<iur grandchildren. A native of Statesville. Mr. Adams received his li.S. degree from Davidson collegi* where he played football and baseball. He also iield a lexfih* degree from N. C. State college. First associated with Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, Mr. Adams came to Gastonia in 1926 to work with Gray-Separk Mills. Later that year he joim*!! Parkdale Mills, remaining there until his ! retirement in 1967. At the time of his death he was a member of the Parkdale board of directors. .A director of the Gastonia Mu tual Savings ^ Loan Association, he served two terms both as a member of the Gastonia city council and of the Ga.stonia City !^choo1 Board. A Mason, he w’as a former prt*sident of the Ki- wanis club and was a memhK*r of the chamber of Commerce. He was an elder and deacon in Gas tonia’s First Presbyterian church. PERSONALS Rev. E. C. Cooper of Pottstowm, Pa. is spending the holidays with ivlatives. .Mrs. E. C. Cooper, who had been in Pottstowm for a month’s visit, returned home with her son. ...o .Miss Ann Co<>pi*r, Eastern Air lines stewardess with hoadijuar- ters in .Atlanta. Ga., is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cooper, o Miss Sue Hunnieutt and Sirs. George P. Dafvis, both of Char lotte, spent the Christmas holi days with Miss Hunnicutt’s par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. R. Hunni eutt. associatwl with is son of Mr. Ilunnicutt of SALE STARTS THURSDAY All Our Winter Merchandise • WOOLENS • FELTS • CORDUROY • VELVET Vs Off Regular Price Sorry, No Layaways At This Price BIG-LITTLE FABRIC located between Oak Grove-Patterson Grove Churches (Call Us If You Need Directions)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1969, edition 1
13
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