Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 14
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o ^ ) RECEffT PROQRESS What has been happening? re cently alons the front of the long struggle against mental illness? 'I'lie si/e and cost of the prob lem show that it hasn’t been con(iuered: an estimated 20 mil lion afflicted in the U. S. and a yearly cost estimated at $21 bil lion. iHut the picture isn’t hopeless. Actually, a grx^at deal of prog ress has been made in just the past twelve months or so, as the following highlights show. Alcoholism, now becoming ac cepted as an illness, has been; recognized as a massive public! health problem. To provide a | comprehensive attack, a new Na tional Institute of Alcohol Abuse; and Alcoholism ha^ been estab-1 lished in the National Institute' of Mental Health. | The attack on drug abLL.>o has ^ been stepped up a great deal.! Educational and rehabilitative' activities and research and training wore accelerated. Presi dent Nixon established an office of special action to coordinate and intensify programs, includ ing those of the armed forces. We have made child mental health a top prioidty and in creased efforts in research, train ing, and services. Especially en-' couraging has been the begin-' ning of six major projects for ; child advocacy in different parts ■ of the country. Community mental health serv- ' ices and centers to provide them ! continued to grow and matiue. ! A survey of lesourcos showed | some 3,OOfl facilities in the U. S. 1 providing 17 kinds of mental! healtj^ services. The network of comprehensive ' community mental health cen- | ters is prominent in the picture. ; Supported liy federal, state and i community funds, some 450 of these centers are furnishing or j getting ready to rovide services to a population of 60 million. Researc)^ also progressed. To (‘ite only one of many promis ing findings, a discovery was Women Voters Have Organized Mrs. Orangrel Jolly was elect ed first vice-president of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Cleveland County and Mrs. George II. Mauney, also of Kings Mountain, w’as named treasurer at the group’s second organizational meeting last Wed nesday evening at Cleveland roimty Memorial Library. Other new officers are Mrs. Jerry Ausband, president, wife of the editor of the Shelby Daily Star; Mrs. William Rountree of Shelby, second vice-president; Mrs. Norma Greene of Moores- boro, recording secretary; and Mrs. I>wight Hord of Lawndale, Mrs. George Brant of Shelby, Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. W. T. Weir, both of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Geraldine Christopher of Casar and Mrs. James Scruggs, of Grover, directors. ' Mrs. F. M. Fryer of Kings Mountain, temporary chairman, presided over the election of officers and Mrs. Ha>-wood E. Lynch presented by-laws which the group approved. The organization is open to all women in Cleveland county 18 years old and older who are interested in and want to take an active part in government. The league is non-partisan organ ization, though it works in the field of politics. It supports no political party, no candidate and opposes none. WALLACE REUNfdN Decendanls of Daniel and Sus an Wallace will hold their an nual reunion June 4th at Red man Hall on Linwood road in Gastonia. Pinic lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. Mrs. Odel Ben ton. president of the Clan, issued invitations to all descendants and friends to attend. DID YOU KNOW . . . That Senator B. Everett Jordan voted on 66 percent the Senate’s roll calls from January to May 6 this year? . . . That Congressman Galifia- nakis voted on less than 28 percent of the House's record ed votes in the same time? . , . That Senator B. Everett Jordan voted for 13 additional weeks of compensation for peo ple without jobs in states of high unemployment ? . . . that Congressman Galifla- nakis voted against helping those people? NOW YOU KNOWI VOTE JORDAN Paid by friends of Jordan Clyde Nolan, Chairman Cleveland County Conunittee ‘^nade that-brings hope of curing I or preventing some kinds of I mental retardation by infecting patients with a virus, j Overall evidence of progress is ; available^ too. This lies in the I concrete fact that there was a 'sharp drop in 1971 in the con tinuing decline in numbers of patiets in mental hospitals. Not only did the number of such pa tients go down sizeably (35,392 less than the year before), but also the rate of decline accele rated. , Fall Schedule I Dr. Joseh Mills, dean of lib- lerals, announced today that the ' academic division of Gaston col lege will offer seven new courses ! beginning in the fall <iuarter i Four of the courses will make up 'part of the curriculum of the . nursing program which will be- I gin the fall quarter. Two courses will he added to the foreign lan guage curriculum. A course in Black Studies will be offered as a part of the social studies cur-1 the nursing curriculum - are in j the area of human ^^ilplogy. A course in medical physics is be- ' Ing added. Two courses in conversational j language wilt be of fereti for i credit or non-credit. Conveisa-, ' lional French and Spanish is de- : signed to give the .student an in- I tesive exercise in mastering (he fundamentals oi- oral commun ication in eithoi* of the two jan- ; guages. , The course in Black Studios is a study of the contrihutions of. ' the Black race to American so-' tual§. the* Black man’s attempt to understand himself ’ami his place in American society, and the BlackWhite confrontatior.. A case study approach will oe used in the Black Studies course. Volunteers To Be Honored The Cleveland County Board of Commissioners will held its anniul bnnauot in honor of vol unioers in the county on Satur- I Invitations have been • sertt'fd! Jail volunteers in the county’to j i ated the fifth annual “Volunteer ^ I Appreciation Day.'’ I Certificates o f appreciation will oe presented to the volun- teers from the county commis sioners. The volunteer.^? include ham radio operators, civil <!efense , workers^ volunteer firemen and : rescue squad members. ; IoreenI ISTAMPSj JA GREEN STAMPS, ^ WITH THIS COUPONVmD-hJKMAIiOf^j ^ $10.00 or Mon Ordorl^ FREE AT YOUR KINGS MTN. WIHH-OIXII STMB nuca LIMIT ONK COUPON , TER ADULT CUSTOMR^ CUBE STEAKS........ 19 SWIFrS HOSTESS ROUND CANNED HAMS $Q69 W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE E-Z CARVE WHOLE BEEF RIBS $009 4-LB. CAN 40c EXTRA FOR SLICING LB. E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST • H W n U.S. CHOICE BONELESS. .. 10 TO 14 LB. SIZES WHOLE ROUND TIPS.. 99 W-D U.S. CHOICE ROUND TIP ROAST... WD U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER BONELESS ROAST.... c $119 k * m 99c CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED FREE! W D U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF WD US, CHOICE BONFIESS RIB EYE OR PINKY PIG SLICED .a TENDERLOINS M” N.Y. STRIP STEAKS . . ^2” TEN Soy.WD US. CHOICE BONELESS N.Y. STRIP OR WD US. CHOICE BONELESS ROAST... BOTTOM OR RIB EYE STEAKS . TOP ROUND . W D U.S CHOICE STEAKS WDU S CHOICE BONEIESS . . . HALF OR LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5 OR MORE ORDER BLEACH CLOROX I WHITE ARROW DELMONICOS WHOLE RIB EYES.. W D HANOI PAK GROUND BEEF ."‘Z” w 0 US. GRADE'A' BROAOBREAST .. . 10/14 LB. SIZE HEN TURKEYS . . . 38‘ SHENANDOAH ROCK ... (BOX OF I DOZ 57 99) CORNISH HENS .. 69' 'SUPERBRAND N Y. STATE AGED CHEESE .... 99' CRACKIN' GOOD CANNED ?' . BISCUITS .... 6 39' FROZEN FOODS .. LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5 OR MORE ORDER PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING GRADE 'A' LARGE PALMETTO FARM EGGS ? 69 LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5 OR MORE ORDER ALL GRINDS COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE ^ ASTOR l-LB. BAG 1-LB. CAN 59' 49' CHEK CANNED DRINKS Limit 24 with a $5 ordvf 12=*1 THRIFTY MAID ... Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order. MORTON ... CHICKEN BEEF. TURKEY CRISCO ASTOR MEAT PIES 5 - MORTON . . . Macaroni 'n Chn»se, Spaghetti 'n Meat Bolls, Beans 'n Franks, Macaroni n Beef ECONOMY DINNERS . 3 »»«1°° . .. ...S ’«s’I" FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES chef PIERRE STRAWBERRY OR PINEAPPLE SHORTCAKE. 99' taste O' SEA FISH STICKS 2 89' RICH'S DIXIE WHIP TOPPING 39' IIBBYS REGULAR OR PINK LEMONADE 6 ‘-s 79' SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS 2 GOLD KING ONION RINGS 2 ~o' «i°° SUGAR39 DIXIE THRIFTY SANDWICH LIMIT 1 Of YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5 OR MORE ORDER DETERGENT BREAD.. THRIFTY MAID YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES ... Limif 4r^.uh.a iii or mnri’ PEACHES. 4 TIDE E^-rR/% <i;^^GRKN_STAMPS _ — 16 oz. SIZE SCOTT LlQurD I GOLD PANEL CLEANING VOID AFTER JUNE 3 ARROW STOKELY'S VEGETABLES • 16-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS • 16-oz. SHEUIE BEANS « 17-oz. CREAM GOLDEN CORN • 17-oz. WHOLE KERNEL * GOLDEN CORN $ FOR 1 ■tperm-o-ware # - FEATURED “PIECE-A-WEEK” MAY 29 THROUGH JUNE 3 8 OZ. TUMBLER OMLvOg^ With a S3.00 Purchase *10 COUPON • NO LI!.'iT ON THIS ITfM THRIFTY MAID •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE • FUDGE ROYALE ICE MILK LIMIT 6. PLEASE HALF GALLONS \ IJ\m/ ■ FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM 32 OZ. JAR ... Llinil 1 of your choice with a $5 or more order DEEP SOUTH DUXES MAYONNAISE 29^ 39‘ PALMETTO FARM. SOLIDS MARGARINE • • 2 35^ THRIFTY MAID FRUIT DRINKS 4 harvest/fresh produce PiCORN... 10 59 -Vv. -r . > ■ ' JUICY 5UNKIST ' LUSCIOUS WESURN X lEMONS.. .o.49'H0NEYD£WS \\ * fresh GREEN ASTOR INSTANT h69‘ CABBAGE .. 2.S 19‘ POTATOES ?:t99 Page Two THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MQLINTAIN..N XL*,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 1, 1972, edition 1
14
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