KINGS MOUNTAfN "hERaId, KI'nG^S MOUNfAiN7N. C.
Unwanted Children May Become
Adult Foundlings, Says Schwartz
Unwanted children of tocUiy
may have unwanted mental pro
blems of tomorrow and the “un
wanted” are rich as well as poor.
These are the observations of Dr.
Emanuel K. Schwartz of the
Postgraduate Center for Mental
Health, a New York training
I center for psychiatrists and psy
chologists.
The population explosion and
rising costs of governmental aid
Enjoy the
CHEER
in
iCHEERWESE-y
. straight
•with food
• in punch
.over ice
j;ream^
S rOCklJlV
[ for dependent children have fo
cused attention on the unwanted
I child. “But it is a grave error,”
' Dr. Schwartz points out, “to be-
! lleve that unwanted children are
only poor kids in poor families.
The ‘unwaiil<*d’ are found in
large numbers among the afflu
ent mem’:ers of our society.”
Dr. Schwartz believes that "un-
w'anted children" represent a
considerable portion of the fu
ture patients in our mental ?n-
1 stitutions. There is, he says, no
1 substitute for parental love and
I cai'o. Children who are deprivaxl
I of such attention may be candi-
: dates for breakdowns in later
1 years.
I “While they may have nominal
parents in childhood," Dr.
Schwartz says, “unU'ss they have
I a feeling of bein ^ loved and
wan!ed, they can hecome adult
foundlings.
“We find in o\ir clinics at the
Postgrad'iate Center tnat un
planned children are frequently-
unwanted children. Many par-
' ents, however nobly they try to
conceal their feelings.” says Dr.
Schwartz, “unconsciously con'^ey
the ’unwantedness’ to the child.
“Hut the traumatic effects arc
not limited to the children them
selves." Dr. Schwartz points out.
“Frequently.” ho a<ldefl. “the
i molht'r and father, as well, are
! afflicted with emotional disturb-
; ances as the result of an un-
planner! addition lo the family.”
Says Dr. Schwartz: “In an age
when science has given us the
' means for family planning, such
as birth control pills and other
forms of fertility regulation, it is
DEEDS
by Maidred Morrlo
News items this week from
Franklin, Wilkes, Robeson, Cur
rituck, Gaston, and Macon coun
ties.
ENGLISH CHILDREN
LEARN TO KNIT EARLY
Children in England learn to
! knit while in thefiret grade, ac-
I cording to Mrs. Ivy Strother, for
merly of England and now a
member of the Louisburg Home
Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Frances Fuller, homo ec
onomics agent, says Mrs. Stroth
er is the Franklin County inter-
. national relations chairman and
has offered lo continue teaching
knitting - tying the classf's into
an international theme using pal-
; terns and words from various
! countries. 'I'hey have ordered
! sweater patterns from 24 coun
tries.
AN ARTIST
WITH SPLIT BASKETS
Mrs. Cicero Hrovhill is an ar
tist with oak split baskets. The
Wilkes County woman has been
incredible that we in the U.S. are
still producing hundreds of thou
sands of unplanned and unwant
ed children.
making baskets for the North
west Trading Post for many
years, reports Mrs. Sue Beaver,
home economics agent.
I The baskets are all handmade,
j She gets the white oak wood and
j makes the ribs and splits with a
I s.mall pocket knife. Mi s. Rroy-
1 hill says, “It’s just plain haul
' work.”
I HOUSING TOUR
Robeson County Homo Dem
onstration house f Lirivsiilngs
leaders rocontly loUi'ed farniiur'
stores to learn princioUs of se
lecting furniture, .'vlrs. lieltn
Sampson, home e<'onomics agert.
says emphasis was placed on tli*'
study of woods, finishes, and or
namental touches.
Each house furnishings le.adcr
has been asked lo refinis'i one
I old piece of furniture to use a
teaching aid in her club,
j SPENDING
I Y'OUR CLOTHING DOLLAR
How do you spend your cloth-
' ing dollar? Mrs. George Gilbert
' of Moyock, sa> s she has realized
' a savings of $2 t » $2~y on gar-
^ ments such as blouses and lined
' skirts and dresses by making
them herself.
Mrs. Kay Griffin, assistant
home economics agent in Curri
tuck County, says Mrs. Gilbert
lias found fro.m a study of fab-
CiCs that she mud observe fab
rics (.iosely nnd choose wisely.
HOUSING SCHOOL
An cducition.al housln.g pro- |
gram is underway in Gaston
County. Miss Alice Bennett, es-
s;sia..l home e.'onomics agent,
says yv>ung couples, who are
planning to build within 12
months, are being invited to at
tend the classes.
Miss Benne t says the series of
classes will cover all phases of
housing needs.
SPECIAL SERVICE PROJECT
After observing her two boys’
creative play with blocks, Mrs.
Wayne Pendergrass suggested to
mom ers o. the Carson Home
Demonstration Club that they
make bloclts for the children in
the school for retarded in Mor-
ganlon.
They sanded and I’^efinished
w’ooden blocks with a penetrat
ing sell wliich m:a'-le them wash-
aide. "Djc ils nnd .»r'g:nal draw’-
ings of comic strip characters
were us<»d on thcblocks,” reports
Ml'S. Florence Sherrill, home eco-
rt'jmic.s a'?ent in Mneon County.
Routine Docket
Ailed Monday
The following cases were tried
in Monday’s session of Kings
Mountain Recorder’s Court:
John Davis, 59, Watter.son
' Street, charged with receiving
stolen good.s was sentenced to 6()
1 days suspended upon the pay-
! ment ot the court costs.
, Joe C. Sheppard, 23, Gastonia,
charged with driving after li
cense suspended w’as sentenc'ed
to six months suspended upon
the payment of a ^00 fine and
the costs of court.
Denver Sanders, 53, Maple
, Street, charged with resisting ar-
! rest, W’as found guilty and .sen
tenced to 90 days susp<mded up
on the payment of a$25 fine and i of court,
the court costs.
James D. Herd, 23. York Road,
charged with no operator’s li
cense, was sentenced to 90 days
suspended upon the payment of
a $25 fine and the costs.
Paul Reid, 51, 210 North Cans-
ler Streor, charged with larceny,
pleaded guilty and stmtenc-ed to
12 months suspended upon the
payment of a $75 fine and the
court costs.
William C. Vaughn, 42. 701
Stone Street, charged with viola
March 18, >965
violation prohibition laws. $5
fine plus the costs of court.
Winnie S. Howell. 29.
ville, stop light violation, half
Dwight D. Roseboro 17, YotM
md. no operators license, $2^^
2,
r
"John, when are
we going to add
the extra room?"
"! talked with
First Union today
and work starts Monday.
Soon enough?*
,ir
'A*.
o' v.f;
....
*
There’s no red tape with) UNIONPLAN FINANCING
When you borrow at First Union for iiome mod
ernization or home improvements, you don’t
need a down payment, so work can start im
mediately. And you can have up to 60 months
to pay! There’s no difficulty in arranging a
loan, either — you or your contractor can set
it up. These are just three ways 1st Unionp'an
Financing makes home improvement loans
easier, faster, with no red tape. When you neeci
money for any worthwhile purpose, you should
think of 1st Unionplan Financing.
First Union makes al] kinds of loans ... money
for auto financing, money to buy home furnish
ings, money to pay off all your bills now and
reduce your monthiy payments. Depending on
the amount you borrow, you can have 12, 24,
36 or even 60 months to pay it back, in easy
monthly payments tailored to fit your budget.
Do you need money now? You can arrange a
1st Unionplan loan at any First Union office —
fast. Even if you don’t have an account with
First Union, it’s quick, convenient, with no red
tape. When you need money, for any worth
while purpose, call or visit First Union!
... Ft most proffrcssii'c bank
M> MUefl f EDCPAU ni bChVk *,,<11 M
I.MBER rCDERALOfiPOSlT iNSURANCC CORPORATlOf*
Road, no operator
fine and the costs of court.
Herbert Step^i^^^b Route
improper muffler, half c-osts.
John T. Leonard, 34, Rock Hill,
stop light violation, half costs.
Kenneth R. Moss. 18, Route 2,
speeding 50 in 35 zone, half
coats.
Billy Y. Allison, 2(1. Grover, stop
light violation, half costs.
Rush I. Davis. 42. 1313 Ridge
Street, stop light violation, half
costs.
Nine public drunkenness, costs
Boy Scouts
Win Awaids
, The search for i'hcis about the
[heart and circulatory system is
: as old as reorded history, says
‘ the N.C. Heart Association. 5.000
years ago. -an Egyptian physician
i I.mhotep, related the action of
the heart to the beat of the
pulse.
’rhree Kings Mountain Boy
Scouts from Troop 91 became
Star Scouts at ’^I'hursday’s Court
of Honor held at Central Metho
dist chunh. They were Reid
Strickland. Rrmnie Hawkins and
Darrell Hawkins.
- Other top award went to Carl
, lion oi the prohihition laws, wasi Troop 91, who advanc-
i sentenced to GO days suspended i to First Class.
' "" """i
Wayne U. Odell. 16. 503 South
Cansler Street, charged with
reckless diiving, pled guiity and
was sentenced to 90 days sus
pended upon the payment of a
$25 fine and the court costs.
James i). Sellers, 26. 22 Walker
Street, charged with non support;
malicious prosecution was found |
lowing:
Troop 91: George Poule and
Paul Gladden, ho.r.e repairs;
Ronnie lla’Akins, Darrell HawkJ
ins and He’d Strickland, citizen-^
.ship in the home. Ronnie and
Darrell Hawkins also received a
p.’oficieniy l^adge in fishing.
IToop 294: Richard Stowe,
and the prosecuting witness was, home repairs; Jimmy Tate, cook
senteri;*ed to a $15 fine and the j mg; Paul Dunn. *.’iiizejtship in
'*osts Oi court. ibi* honie; Recce Bla;k, art, and
Kranldin D.’ Bfdl. 3.3. 81H Fourth ' Alan Hold, ele tricity.
Street, charged with assault on NOTICE
a temale; maiicious prosecution , r * . A/ir«iriic
was found and the prosecuting .laving q.:ai.fied as Admi -
witness was sentenced to pay ; tiatnx for the Estate of Essie G.
the costs of court. j Burlon Deceased, all
Jasper E. Petty, 18, 320 Walter-j having clai.* . ag.un.-.t
son Slic'et. charged with no op-, ^ pi'■'-.s? L-? with the
orator's license and driving on 1 vmders’gned on^or before Sep-
the wrong side of the road, was i teinl>er IS. 19oo or tnis notice
sentenced lo 90 days suspended, ' u oe pwacied ai bar of any re-
upon the payiiient of a $25 fine .-ove-y.
Al! per.sons indebh'd t..> said e-S
and the costs of court
Edward V. lUiss. IS, 307 Blan-
ton Street, chargnl with larteii> '
Oi an auioinobjic. \Nas sentenced
to 12 monih:'. .cuspendej upon the
payment ot a $50 fine and the I
co.sts of court.
Submissions included:
Fred Cash, 28, Sadie Mill, as-
sa'ilt on female, six montlis sus-
"/ended upon payment of $20 tine
and eosts of court. Appealed to
superior court.
Fred Cash, 28, Sadie Mill,
worthless check, costs of court.
Robert J. Smith, 23. 204 North
W^atterson Street, non support,
costs ot court.
Willie Burris, 28, Charlotte,
stop light vic'lation, costs of court.
Bobby Elliott, Gastonia, assault
with deadly weapon, costs of
court.
Jackie R. Yarbrough, 16, Gas
tonia, stop sign violation, half
costs.
Arnold D. Messer, 18, Charlotte,
improper muffler, half costs.
Billy R. Davis, 505 Wilson
fate will please make immediate
pavment.
Th..s tile I'lth day of 51arch,
l9Jr>.
Alice B. Can-oll. Adminis-
trarix
Route 1
KiBV's Mountain, N. C.
Davis and White, Attorneys
3:11—4:7
UPSET OR 1
NERVOUS
STOMACH?
N«w medical achierement absorbs acid
bkc a sponge. Settles your stomach likat
nothing else can. TRIALKA*s formula
is so effective doctor’s recommend it for
ulcer sufferers* For
heartburn, gas and
stomach distress due
to excess acidity ,
ask your drug-
gistfursoolhing
tranquilizing
TRIALKA,
Street, improper muffler, half
CO ts-.
Gail F. Price, 17, 400 South
Cansler Street, following too
closely, half cost.s.
Joseph D. Hutchins, 38, Ga.s-
tonia, speeding 50 in 35 zone,
half costs.
Joe Whitener, 43. Shelby,
speeding 50 in 35 zone, half
co.sts.
William S. Shehan. 23, Spin-
dale, speeding 50 in 35 zone, half
co.sts.
Robert S. Brymer. 42, Bessemer
City, improper parking, half
co-t.s.
•'STOMACH RELirr
SO FAST YOU'U
FORGET WHY
YOU TOOK ITr
TRIALKA
COM-61 •8-42L-NEWS-TU
Griffin
Drag Company
1:28-3:1?
Hi^h Winds Cause File
March is always a bad month for fires becaust* of high winds.
Take every possible preventative against fire, and be sure you
are insured.
TEE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
PHONE 739-4659
ARE YOU A lITTLE SHORT
lo
TAX MONEY
• Instead of getting a refund, are you one
of the many who owe a tax this year?
If so, we cordially invite you to take ad
vantage of our TAX MONEY* SPECIAL!
Rtpoy
Amt. of
loort
ir»"l
loan
ST40.00
$10.00
$504 00
S21.00
312.00
13.00
624.00
26,00
408.00
17.00
720.00
30.00
YES, FOR TAX MOHEY^
RIGHT AWAY.
CALL LOCAL TODAY!
Ch^'ici
(*Of court*, you con get
money for any ether
purpose toe!l
' No'in CJ'Ol.ne lo«n H»i
Local Finance Co.
121 N. LoFayette St
Shelby
Phone 482-2434
2:4-4:8
NK
Ui
SP