Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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- 3 PAGE SIX tHE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. '.Thursday, .November..1, 1973 * Tar Heel Spotlight annual Children’s Book i^suo dur ing this week—all designed to bring together children and books. I NATIONAL CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK "Live! Reaill’’ is I he Ihc me llii.s year an1 tlie ol).s<'rvance i.s Na tional Cliildren’s Book Week — Nov. 12 - 18. “Through books you live not once but twice”—say.s the new poem compo.s«vi esjedally for this week, which is observed throughnul North Carolina and the nation helping and hoping to encourage youn.gsters to dis cover the jo.vs and pleasure and knowledge derived jmm reading. '.Schools. Ij rarie.s. book stores and newspapers and magazines will eniph.nXze the I heme for IfIT.l with special programs and di'-plas. The ohservanee of Cliildren’s Book \V(ek dah'S from Ifilft. w hen Franklin Mallhews, then ■se relary of the American Book- .sellers .Association and elilor of I’uhlishers’ VVeekliy suggeslisl it. l^.'iter. till' first Hook W'oek com mit lee was composed of puhlish- . Richard Armour, poet, has hummed up tha Live! Read!| CIS, booksellers, L' rarians I 8. out l<.‘adcrs, all recognizing the nw‘d amt striving to Ptumote ci,iidr<,n’s Book Wenik: higher standaixls in children s books. theme nicely in his poem for the Th(' ineieasing need for more and lietter children’s literature and the growth of the annual celebration led to the formation in 19-1.3 of the 'hildren's Book Council. Since then, this Council has served both as Book Week headf|uarlers and year-round pro motion and information center for cliildren’s books. A major goal for the week-long observance, according to one li- • .rarian, is to emphasize for chil dren the picasuix; and knowledge to !«.' g.aine don a visit to the li brary. Toward this'aim, many libraries across the stale liave planned c.xlensive promotion ef forts during the vvec'k they iiave scheiliiled talks and discussions ■y local children's aiitliors, they are holding drives to i^suo library cards to young readers, and the .New York Times publislies their TWO LIVES ARE YOURS Books I tliink Are e.xtra nice. Throu.gh bocks you live Not one but twice. You are yourself And you are things With fur or fins Or sh«'lls or .vings. As big as giants. Small as gnats. As far as stars As close as cat*, i You live fo<#ay And long -tgo. The future, too. Is yours to know. Y'ou’re multi;'!ied, Fxp.iiidfxl, frrefl. You’re j'ou ami also What you read. (I'opyrigbl: 1973 Richard Ar mour). •■II t Weekend Specials PRICES PREVAIL THRU SUNDAY LISTERINE Colgate MFP Toothpaste 3-OZ. SIZE Manufacf uroi''s Suggested ITico K Is 64c; Manufacturer's a mt Sjigfrested Price { ^ Is 49c LIMIT 2 CEP^.C0I ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS T-OZ. SIZE 25’s Manufaetui’er's „ -i Suggested Price Is 49c DDQ Manufacturer's ^ Suggested Price Is 79c LIMIT 2 Harper’s Prescription Pharmacy 707 W. Mountain Phone 739-8487 G-W Idbraiy Neai Complete ! BOILINIG SPR'INGS -JGapdner- Webb college’s now $1,500,000 Jolm R. Dover Sr. library. Is more than two-thirds completed and present plans call for the college to move into the new facility by mid-spring. Thomas J. McGraw, executive vice president and dean of the college, said that the contractor, Laxton Construction company of Charlotte, is ahead of scherule and from all Indications the building can be occupied by late March or early April. "We are very pleased with the lirogress th.at tlie construction company has made and It looks like we will he in the new li brary ahead of schedule," said .McGraw. “Naturally, we tre very pleased and we have every right to be proud of this building. It is one of the finest of its type In the country.” No announcement of plans have been m-ado as how the al most 79,001) books will be mov ed, but there is the possibility that students will be called upon to volunteer to carry the hooks to the now facility. It is hoped MENTAL l^TH MATTESS 1 - HEAL’m AIND iMA'RUUAliJai Annual reports on the health consequences of manijuana are nequlrod -b federal law; and re cently the second annual such re port, prepared by the National Institute of Mental Health, a com ponent of the Department of 'Health, 'Education and Weufare’s Services and Mental Health Ad ministration, was su':'mltted tod the Congress. Our knowledge of this complex issue has significantly advanced in almost all aspects. We have a far better picture of the extent of usage and of the nature of the material. And essential -basic research on short-term effects has been done in animals and man. Some of the interesting points in the report include these: iMarljuana use has increased and Is widespread, with the -tot-' al number of those who havej ever used it estimated somewhere; between 15 and 20 million. | —Heavy use of marijuana is clearly associated with the use of other drugs as well, but there | is no evidence to date that marl-1 huna by itself causes other drug j use. Rather, the small percentage that some method can be worked; persons who use marijuana out that will mean little or no, most frequently are likely toi IOS.S of time by the use of the spend time in settings whore drug library facilities. use is common practice. Bill Malone, library director, is ..MUGHTY-NOSE IDENTIFIED swer to the question of health and marihuana must ta'ke into, . account such multiple factors a* the contest and purpose of use, pstychologieal characteristics of the user, variations in the mari juana used dosage, frequency and method of use. The nose is mightier than the. „r tastebud when It comes to dif- 'Most cattle F hackt-iu- ferentiatlng tastes, sao’s 'Mrs. thou arc Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer! god or ear-tagged before h Y shipped across state lines. This herd oUna State Uinlverslty. While the j identification as to the age, sex and physical and ' flfnr'f to^track dcwn*and eradl- sour, salty and bitter tastes and'effort to track down aim the combinations, the nose can cate oommunicaLle llvestwk - detect several thousand differ-, eases such as brucellMls, tub end odors, which afffect yourjlosis and cattle scabies. aidlity -to taste food. Robin s of Dixie Village Bradley Co-ordinates Pants. Tops. Blazers Dresses by Jennifer. Barnsville & Momentum Wonderful Wavs for a Woman to Look dresses, sweaters and just right accessories. already making plans for the move. He and his staff have eon studying methods of other 5ch(Mils in making such moves in hopo.s of doing it with a minimum of lime loss and confusion. “We are very happy that tliin.gs arc so far ahead of sche dule and needless to .say we are thrilled over the new building,” said Malone. “Every efforts has been made to make this new li brary one of the finest in the country. I am sure that it com pares with any of its type.” The total seating capacitiy is 150 fer study plus an additional 115 in non-study argas such as a classroom, seminar - auditorium combination and a conference room. The total book volume canacity is 150,000. The first floor is principally seiting ani book stacks, plus fa cilities for teaching materials and an audio-lvisual center. There is also a seminar room and auditorium, plus « classroom and a music listening room. The second floor or the main floor has the reference depart ment, periodical department, cir culation desk, card catalog, tech nical processing department, shipping and receiving, adminis trative offices, a conference room, staff lounge area and seating for 100 students for study. The third floor is prineipail.v seating and book stacks plus 11 —'Evidence has I'oen found to support the contention that driv ing while ‘‘high’’ on marihunna can be hazardous. : - On another side, marihunna | use has been found to decrease; intra-ocular (.within the eye) 1 pressure, a finding which may! have therapeutic impUcatlone for treating glaucoma patiertts. There were many other inter esting and important findings in the report, but research, both here and abroad, has only scratched the surface of the problem. It is increasingly apparent, however, that any satisfactory an- RETTREMEm’ Nearly half of the top execu tives in 300 leading U. S- cor porations report their companies are implementing early retire ment plans. This trend Is ex pected to accelerate. Among rea sons cited are pressures from ambitious younger execeutives, ’lenefits for those with health problems, and a retiree’s eager ness to ’’escape the "rat race” or start a second career, saiys Isa belle Buckley, extension special ist In aging. North Carolina State University. Pant Suits by Juan Cas- Por brightening a woman's tic. Jsnnifof & BoinSVllI© winter wardrobe _ . variety of versatile Evening Wear All-Weather Coats Lingerie One lot of Marked-Down Merchandise, including blouses, lingerie andr sportsweor in popular styles & Sizes. Open Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. And on Sunday 1-6 P.M. '■-a#-- We’ll Be Pleaseid To Show You New Lines of Fall & Winter Apparel for faculty or student research. There Is also a room for special collections. The entire building has a total of 45,000 square feet individually enclosed study spaces j of floor space. Alma Coon Charlotte Shuford Nadine Cole Tolly Shuford ROBIN’S oi Dixie VUlage ine Swiss Watch * 12 Styles to Choose From * Ladies and Men's Lucerne * Nelson * Chalet TO $14.95 Leda Cronel WITH A $501 Savings Deposit New AccouRi or Addition to Present Account After Original $50 Deposit Yoa Are EligLMe to Buy Another With Each $25 Addition to Your Savings Account! KingsMountaln Savings & Loan Association 3C0 V/C-ST MOUNTAif l STREET KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORT!-' C/O’-'' Do Not Bring On Confusion X VOTE FOR SOLIDITY X VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE X VOTE FOR ELLISON FOR WARD 3 CITY COMMISSIONER Tuesday, Novemhei 6 -Tommy-CUiaoiY's Mnric*r^ City Nciil ci4'Word 3 Comitiissioner--has bediii' .marked by qiiiet solidily.'''* ’* ■ !'V..-[r'.'’'’ A man oi lew words, he spraks firmly ond quickly when any make question able proposals — particularly those designed to line their own pockets — at the expense of someone else or the City Treasury. His “cut-down" usually requires no more than four words. This is the kind of man we have had and NEED TO KEEP at City Hall. On Tuesday mark your bollot... X T. I. (Tommy) ELLISON FOR -•1 WARD 3 CITY COMMISSIONER POLLING PLACES: City Hall, Anierican Legion. East School, First Wesleyan Methodist Fellowship Hall, Armory, Kings Mountain High School. • ' ii J fThV. privort'pomont paid for by supporters of T. J. Ellison)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1
6
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