Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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969 Thursday, November 20, 1969 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 Women’s Health THE RACE BETWEEN STORK AND DRIVER Chape] Hill, N. C. (VraNS)—If clogged roads and traffic jams un* predictably delayed storks as well as people, doctors would be less tempted to try to schedule child- births. A? it is, warns Di. Charles Hen dricks, chairman of the obstet rics department of the University ol North Carolina, the chemical induction of labor is spreading. In rural areas, where the ex pectant mother lives far from the hospital and where there’s a doc tor shortage, some overworked physicians have induced labor in more than half of their patients. In large cities, labor is tradition ally induced only for reasons. non • medical induction should the obstetrician decided, than in- never be done for the convenience , sist that a young girl endure an of the doctor but is sometimes. unwanted pregnancy before she permissible for the convenience '■ receives contraceptive advice, ot the patient. j The youngest patient for whom • « • ' Dr. Thompson has prescribed an oral contraceptive is 101^. The youngest patient in whom he’s in- .serled ar, intrauterine device is 12. It’s a fact of a gynecologist’s life. Dr. Thompson says, that ear ly sexuality exists. “If a good- looking 15 year old comes into my office,’' he says regrettully, “I know why she’s there. She is no longer a virgin.” A DOCTOR’S “PAINFUL DECISION” Irvine, Calif. (WMNS) — A self- desciibed con.servafivc, prudish doctoi, living In a conservative, strait - laced, agricultural com munity, finds himself prescribing birth control pills for certain teen ager after years of refusing to give contraception to minors. “I had to make a painful de rision,” recall? pr. William B. Thompson, assistant professor of gynecology at the University of medical; California at Irvine. “I spent years in Lo<? Angeles working at a Crit- But now, says Dr. Hendricks, in-1 tendon Home for unmarried moth- duced labor is becoming more ac-|ers. I saw four 12 year old girls ceptable because miserable rush, there who were pregnant and hour traffic conditions between didn’t know why they were preg- suburbs and downtown hospitals nant. You hav(^ to be concerned make many trips a perilous race about such tragedies. I decided between stork and driver. that my work was too late.” The obstetrician believes that Bettor to prevent the tragedy, REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES IN WELCH SCHOOL OF DMCE CLASSES IN BALLET TAP JAZZ FRANCES WELCH, Director Telephone 487-9936 • 487-5956 ACCOLADE FOR CARMINATIVES London. Eng. (WMNS) — Hail the lowly oil of peppermint, known to the ancient Grcek.s and just rousingly endorsed by the August British Medical Journal for its “swift and universal ac tion” in producing burps. Known formally as carmina tives, such volatile oils as pep permint, cardomom, dill, ginger, cinnamon and cloves are used for bawling infants and “patients complaining of wind,” as well as in liquers and as seasonings. Carminatives, usually sold in alcoholic solutions, (tinctures), Gulf Announces Appeal i Baptists Change Meigei Plans On loey Show Name Of College HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY _ Mavor John Henrv Moss of ^ ,,^,T--rT,/-vxT A MayoF John Henry Moss of HOUSTON, TEXAS — An agree- -.,ni i ment in Drinclplc has been reach- Moumain rtfill appt ar on i bOIUNG SPRINGS, N. C.. — rnem in priiKipu nas ot^tn rtacn Grand Opening of Joey the ■ h iv/* /.f ed by Gull Re.sourc(‘s & Chemical “moro unTTri Carolina Baptists have ol Clevis HOBO HOTEL, premier-I ^.^anged the name of CJardner-Webb Junior Collogo to 22 at 8.00 on WSOC-TV Channel Oardner-Webb College as the new . , ’.four-year in.stitution enters its Mayor Moss, aiong w:i.I rnayor.s , action was Cor|y)ration and the stockholders of C & K Coal Company, Clarion, Pennsylvania lor the acquisition by Gulf of all C & K’s outstand ing stock, according to Robert H. Allen, President of Gulf. and dignitaries of the .surround- i at the North Carolina Bap- The proposed acquisition will result in the issuance of between ing cities in the Channel 9 view ing area, were entertained at a luncheon hedd at the Holiday Inn tist Convention along with ap proval to borrow 1(K1,(M)0 to con struct flormilory facilities. (jommon stock, depending upon the average closing price ol Gulf’s stock for a specified period prior to the closing. Tiu* proposed ac-1 quisition is subject to approval | of a mutually acceptable defini tive agreement by the selling stockholders and the Board of Di rectors of Gull. has purcha.sed over the last three years new reserves and mining equipment with which to substan tially increase its mine operation. During the nine months ended September 30, 1969, C & K sold approximately 981,CKX) tons of are praised a.« “useful, pleasant j coal. On a pro-forma basis, the and (apparently) without side- offect.s,” producing “an almost imimodiate sensation of warmth” in the upper reaches of the abdo men followed within a few min ute.? by a well-rounded easeful belch. Alas, carminatives also appear aft Uiillif 19 vlltr gltrIltJi ICCliuTig 500,000 and 560.0(K) shares of Gulf North on Wednesday, November 19 in Charlotte. Afterwards WSOC- TV studios welcomed them on a comprehensive tour of the tele vision station when* they parti cipated in an actual video taping of Joey's “HOBO HOTEL.” Joey said he was sorry that since they did not qualify as “hobos” or children they would be replaced on future television C & K Coal Company owns coal programs by children from the reserves of approximately 18,000,- surrounding area. 000 tons in west central PennsyL The Joey Show is celebrating its vania, all of which may be mined lOth year as one of the highest , , . by strip mining methods. The rated children’s programs in the J^otisins- The school’s em-ollmcnt , company is near completion of an | entire Southeast and has recently more than 1460 students, expansion program under which it enlarged ils staff to. include Bill d,. y Ku^one Poston mesident Simmons a.'^ Albo.t S, Squalcy. 'of cardnorAVobh, said tho n.-od - s' ^ far dormitory ,spa<-.. is critical. li.- aion,. with Muss Toni Robin.son cited the many students living who has been a regular on the; off campus and possible increa.sed enrollment as reasons for the The c()nventian granted tiu* re quest for the name change made by the school’s trustees. Ciardner- j Webb is owned by Hu* North ('ar- I olina Bapists. Tlu* .school’.? history 'slrctchi's back to HK)5. The trustee.? also voted to ask for the power to borrow the 8400,- ()()(). Till* money will bo used to construct now dormitory facilities. Presently The school ha.s more* than 200 students who are living off campus unable to find campus show. transmit information.” said Moore. “Some of the switching acquisition would have added a-; equipment NASA uses to operate bout $.20 per share to Gulf’s earn ings for that period. Scift?fe Aminal Mie Sale is on! -GoodHoMMkHpinR- ThefiunwisSERIA'ORTHOLlIX SUPREME mattress,now with the luxurious cover formerly usedoiithe$79.50 Perfect Sleeper’ mattress. $ Now only Beautiful. Inside and out. Now, during Serta’s Annual Value Sale, the Serta-Ortholux Su preme is covered with the luxurious celery green damask formerly used on the $79.50 Perfect Sleeper.^And the inside beauty of this mattress is the good nighVs sleep it gives you. each piece mattress or box spring twin or full size It's built for lasting firmness and resiliency. Designed to bring you better-than-ever health ful sleep. And the matching box spring coor dinates with the mattress for firm overall support. Come in today. See this beautiful new mattress. Only $49.95. QUEEN SIZE Enjoy queen-size com fort. plus all the other Serta-Ortholux Supreme features. S13895 2-pc. set KING SIZE Stretch out and enjoy the luxury of king-size sleep ing, plus all the other famous Serta-Ortholux features. $]09»5 3-pc. set Bell System Circuits the worldwide network was do signed and supplied by the Bell System, but the irqjyortant Bell contribution is to keep informa- I tion moving and to make sure connecting links in (he network are running reliably.” Moore said NASA has leased circuits over diver.se roiil(*s both ■ inside and outside the U. S. to 1 help insure this reliability. Where .possible, he'said, eircuits are A lifeline of communications— carried on different facilities and stretching around the world and switched at separate point.s — if across space— is guiding the A-1 there are some problom.s on one polio 12 astronauts toward man’s circuit, they will not affect tlic second landing on the moon. backup circuit. _ ^ #1*1* “Because there arc so many di Every type of eloctncal trans- mission - voice data video tel-, ^poRo 12 effort, every Bell Tele- j emetry, telephoto and teletype- j p^opp company in the US- in- Reach Viewers WTiter — plays a part in each 1 phase of the spaceflight and lu- i nar landing: pre-launch checkout, ^ guidance into orbit and subse- I quent tracking. ; ! “More than 690 Bell System ! circuits, spanning half a million miles, make up the largest share :of the Apollo communication.s net- ; work that extends around the ' world,” said R. B. Moore. “That circuit mileage is rough- 1 ly equivalent to a round trip to j the moon.” I Bell System circuits are also I the principal paths by which tel- ' ecasts from Apollo 12 and the moon will reach viewers in Kings Mountain and millions of people around the world, Moore said. When the astronauts set foot ^ I on the moon and carry out their I tasks, the televised .scenes will be picked up at an earth station in Goldstone, California .The tel ecast will then be carried to the nation by the Bell network, and relayed overseas. He said the entire N.^.'^A com- ! munications system — known as NASCOM—connects the mission’s two space vehicles and three as- I tronauts to 14 ground stations, ' several communications ships, six airplanes, the rocket launch com plex at Cape Kennedy, the reeov- ; cry area in the Pacific, the God dard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, the Manned ] Spacecraft Center in Houston, I Texas, and thousands of key pt*o pie around the world. By undersea cables, .satellite and high frequency radio, eircuits that extend beyond the U. S. dove- ^ tail with the Bell System net- I work at NASA’s communications I center at Goddard. From Goddard, the c'ommunfcations are moved I via the network to their ultimate destination at Houston, where controllers arc watching the prog ress of the flight. “The Bell System m*(work’s job in supporting the mission is to eluding Southern Bell — is in volved in handling and maintain ing communications for the flight.” need of'more campu.s housing. “We are very pleased with the approval of <)ur request for lhi‘ ; authority to borrow this mon(*y,” .said Dr. Pr>.ston. These new facili ties will be part of our new cam paign to raise funds for some badly need(*d facilities at our» school.” ; Ln. making the request to bor row the money the trustees told the convention that the college intended to build within the abil- ' ity “to pay off the loan without reducing the efficiency of the ed ucational program.” The repay ment of the loan will be made from the rent on the rooms in the j residence halls'. ; No formal plans have been ap- ' proved as to the type of construc- , tion or when such construction will begin. ‘ Gardner-VVchh lunv nas a jun ior class of 322 students. The school will graduate its first four- year class in the Spring of 1971. One HOUR "mmiiiiiiiis: cuinpiM ^ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO 537 EAST KING ST. TELEPHONE 739-5844 MON.. TUES. & WED. SPECIALS MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS 85c LADIES' 1-PIECE DRESSES 8Sc EVERY DAY SPECIAL Shirts Laundered Crisp- Bright Folded or On Hangers EACH MON., TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL" TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS any OR SWEATERS MIX OR I MATCH OPEN EVERY DAY except 7:30TILL6p.in. Sunday the suspicion that they may pro duce unwelcome heartburn. Still, the BMJ, they “have stood the test of time well.'’ New issue here today! Y(;^NEwBA8Yi PUBUSHEO BY BARENTS' MAGAZINE COHE IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT COPY Kings Mountain Drag Company PHONE 739-257: Cosmetics For Christmas For Her Gifts of Fragrance # Prince Matchabelli # Revlon # Faberge' # Shulton # Helena Rubinstein # Lanvin # Corday - Evening In Paris O Dorothy Gray - Christmas In July # Dana # Bol De Bain # Love # Chanel Perfumes - Colognes - Talcoms - Dusting Powders - Lotions - Individual Pieces or Combinations in All The Above Popular Cosmetic Lines For Him After-Shave Favorites English Leather Revlon "Pub” Black Watch Hai Karate Old Spice Brut By Faberge' Old Spice Burley and Oriental Spice "Young Turk" By Mennen Jade East British Sterling Kanaka Mark II Inferno Williams ( Mennen Leather Goods For All By BUXTON Vi m r ^ s Time To Mail Overseas-See Us For Gilt Wrappings
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1969, edition 1
11
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