Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 13, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
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J MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS "HUMANE "ACTS” The humap.e liestment and An outstanding example ij found in the state of Florida, where a new and humane act, the Florida iicntal Health (Haker) act be- and consultation on request, to tame effective in July 1372. slate and local authorities and In liy-gone days, hero is what , , organizations. the mental patient could usualfy landling of the menially ill ha.s “ expect: long been accepted by the jtublic Following recommendations c nseousness and given public ap- anil reiiuests, a major new proj- IIui .Icuffs or othor restraints, proval. c.t is now under way, with Nl.Mll and a ride in ,1 caged pnli v ear; contracting for the preparation a court appearance to determine But there are still law.'' on st.a- ^ legislative guide for the de- "tompctency or incompeteney,” tu.e books that do not lal,.. ibl<V qj state mental health .vi. i .iti.e m l etwee i; jie w.iS full account this mod'i n ep- cental retardation laws, court-committed, a likely layover proach and ^which arc not hu- -]|,p guide will help states draft in jail until his number reached for $53.00.” VVhen you hear that ent; only nitrogen (N) is ab^nt. ‘ states or emend those now the toi) of a long waitii:g list you kn.;,v the energy tr,..sis is up- Tnis element can be easily sup- .'u to be able to <.ffect. i cau.sed by strained facilities; and on us and peop»e are co.ncenied j licd as a side dressing. In addi- y tnat this problem is being on:e in dhe hospital, good real- about keening war.n thi, wiuier tion to the lime, potash and Ill-vVs Nil- Today, many rommunilie.s am |-oi j,,, uncertain future. j o.xpect tiiat mere wo, I will ec phosphorous, there are also pres- tlenal Irstitute of Mental Health -'a.fs are working on the prob- pioreditres uniter tlie new l.iw ouriied this wiiiLcr than at an> ent small quantities of the minor differ sharply, ut are masieally tin-ic in our histoiy. c.r tiace rlements such as iron , rim; e: the mental patient elects Mnd manganese. to enter a hospital as he would TT-e t •!> h d t't: ",vn cut -Jr a : 1 with appendicitis or a brrkcn leg; oaii in my neighbor’s ^ard. A ne.xt Wood ashes should be colie,.ted j'mental illness is not regarded -door neighbm- agreed to fe.l the and stored in a dry place. It they diffirt nt'y and humt-ti rights are tree for the wood. He got u. j are piled outside and e.xposcd to respected. | A Intnd removed a larg'o the weather, they will lose much limb irom an oak and converted I of their nutrient value due to Horse Owners Sre Urged Use Test" By M. E. GAnD'NER they do h.avc some fertilizer val- !\. oia.e i.-iiive,s,ty ue because of the major plant "I will sell you a cord of wood food elements CP&K) are pret- is providing infolmation, advice, !em and are beginning to solve it. 1 DICTIONARIES WEBSTER Library size 1973 edition, brand new, still in bo.x. Cost New .$-1.3.00 Will Sell for $15 Deduct 10/^ on orders of 0 or more Make Checks Payable to DICTIONARY LIQUIDATION and mail to Paj HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE Box 752 I Kings Mountain, N. C. 28086 C.O.D. orders enclose $1.00 good will dejiosit balance plus C.O.D. shipping on delivery. Be satisfied on inspection or return within 10 days for full re fund. No dealers, each volume specifically stamped not for resale. Please add $1.25 postage and handling. 1 11:15-12:24 leaching by rain water. If you do not wish to store the ashes for; soil application, the,- can be add-J ed to the compost p-;ile as collect ed. I We es as should consider wood ash- a sunplment to, rather At the hospital the patient can 1 it into two pick-up track loa-l.s of ■ expect immediate anti thorough firewood. I treatment by e.xpert medical j I Icams; telephone calls ar.d visit-j A young eeuplo was bu;' :li.ig a jorsi; two-way uncensored mail; a nciv home in a rural arai. To personal representative; voting make room for the house, it was I privileges in pu -ic elections; | m' ossary to fell two large oaks, i confidentiality of all olinical rec-' They planned to convert tlie ' ords; and established fK'riods for , trees in:o tire wood for two lire-, than a substitute for, the regu- re-e.xamination and hearings aim- places in the new home. But, in j lar fertilizer program. This waste ed at the earliest possible return the meantime, some "Good Santa- \ from the burning process can 'cost to his family and friends. j t itans’’ slipped in .sawed the I be used for the root and bulb Sound and progressive laws trees and hauled the wood away, j crops, fruit trees and grape vines., like Florida’s are the- new order | And so it goes, I It may also te used in the an of our times. They prove, more-! Since the prospects for large I nual and perennial flower beds over, to he both cconomicall,y I qu.intities of wood ashe* is in-1 The use around azaleas, camel feasible and practical—-and truly dicated, perhaps some sugge.s-1 lias, rhododendrons and blue-ber humane “Acts.” i lions a out the use of wood ries is questionable because of the 'as'ies in the vegetable flo'.' cr' relatively high calcium content. In October 1972, nearly SOn.TOO an 1 fruit gardens will be h.npful. These plants like an acid soil, a iults age 35 and over were en- Wood ashes contain about -foi au„,„ rme rolled in college, the Labor d,^- pir cent calcium car onate (a| H''w much to , pai/nent reports. Over h.ilf of lor.m of limel, about 5 to 10 'p'rr good shoveful per squ y them — or 53 per ce.it — .veto cent potash and about 2 per cent, soil area. Mix well w men. phosphorous. You can see that “ ' North 'Carolina State Uni- vet sity animal health experts are urging Tar 'Heel horse owners to idv nta 'e of a new test for equine infectious anamia (swamp . . / ... uiis u.sease in check. 'r Robert 'F. 'Bohlow, N'CSU extension veterinarian, said the Coggins test “is an excellent diagnostic tool” for E'lA. The test is made at a dianostic la, oratory from a blood sample collected by a veterinarian. U.a mo.sis of F''.\ from visual of the horse is often difficult. Dr. iBehlow said the u.u... lorm of the disease can be con,fused with antihrax, influenza, i equine encephalitis, hor^e tick I fever or other fever - producing diseases. An animal with EIA will have' a sudden rise in temperature from normal ilOO degrees to 105 or higher. Fever attacks may be intermittent or continuous. The animal may sweat, breath rapid ly and appear depressed. Usually, it loses weight although it con tinues to eat. E/es are bloodshot with a slight watery discharge. Urination is frequent, and diarr hea may occur. ’There may be swelling in the lags and lower part of the body. Weaknesses causes a woboly or rolling gait. | It is possible that your horse could become infected, show only ! a few of the visible signs of in-1 fection and continue to have for ' years. In fact, some animals with j the virus in their blood never; show any signs of the disease. They represent a potential sour .e of infection for all horses around them. The acute form of the disease usually lasts three to five days and, occasionally, the first at tack is fatal. 'More often, infect ed animals have severe attacks i.efore they die. —'Is shlnped Irto some statM The time period varies. Nortl Carolina requires that hots c brought into the state have i Ciggins test within six month of date of arrival. Some state| require tests within 60 days, i « 1 o EIA is spread by biting in sects, such as flies and mosqui toes, and by unsterilized surgical or tattooing instruments. The virus may even be transmitted by tack used on infected ani mals. Dr. iBehlow said horse own ers should take stens that will reduce the risk of EIA. These .iijiuue slerilization of instru ments used in working with ani- '’’s's, kee-'lnnr barns and stal’s clean, controlling Insects, using iz ■ laic* lack for each horce where possible, Lsolating all new horses and using the Coggins test if the disease is suspected. . The N'CSU veterinarian cau tioned horse owners that the Coggins test is required for ani- Wdnn-Dlxio Notes Inc7ecice In Tales An increase of 23.1.0 per cent id sales was rennrted v Wnn-D'''''' supc'rmarket.s dnrin" the .f''i'r weeks ended Nov. 17 compared with the same period last year. Tho v'-'o-'-’e ID' iJ!) against $151,111,H’.!, on " 'v" ■ • of $34,903,316. For the 20 woc’-.s ended Nov. 17, sole' wer" ?■'" ',- 130,8.S2 compared with $73''i,73 ' • 101, an increase of $151,122,7': 1 cr $20.90 per cent. The company ciirrentlv oper ates 950 food stores eompar d with 894 a year ago. EAST KING EXXON Corner East King - York Road 4 RECAPS BALANCED AND PUT ON $45.00 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP Includes Points, Plugs, Cond. 8 Cyl. . $26.10 6 Cyl. - $20.10 OIL CHANGE AND LUB. Any Brand Oil We Stock $4.50 12:6-13pd. Iji o S0e our tig ar^sibeautiful solsctioo at smart aMs^'OOt sasmgs 999 ' OPEN TIL 10 P.M. NIGHTLY Long leminine peignoir sets lavishly lace trimmed, sheer nylon tricot e.xponsive looks, swishes thru suds, dries in a wink — by Movie Star — colorful watermelon or porc3lain blue. Qifty I^beS:> for her leisure Ruffled metallic lace empire peignor, opaque gown. Lace panels, full sleeves, 40 denier gown with lace panels. C-, EB \ / 1. MOVIE Beautiful robes, wraps, peignoirs to warm her after hours. Soft nylon fleeces and comfy quilts. Luscious colors ... I I flattering styles. •C I^M DAINTY Short Pegnoir Sets / \ \ Select from sheer nylon peign oirs with glamorous shimmer lace. Long full sleeves — short lantern sleeves, fluttery puffs. Mint, black, watermelon, white. f m ■iK- •^4 $7.00 Leisurewear STAR Lingetle JR'S LONG GOWN LUXURIOUS NYLON QUILTED ROBE Sheer Elegonce Flattering oval neckline. Quaint print on solid color field. Warm lambskin of 30 7o acetate 207, nylon. Light but warm polyester fill, em broidered satin front piece. Size 10-18. S3.77 KINGS MOUNTAIN SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. ‘TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 - 6 P.M.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1973, edition 1
12
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