Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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A Page 4 Former Resident Joseph B. Hord, Jr. Takes South Carolina Bride Saturday KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, July I, I965| Two Boaufort h i school teachers—Miss Lynda Alma ?lo- rillo and Joseph Beach Hord, Jr. - were wed Saturday at 6 p..n. in the Protestant Episco)>al Church of the Holy C’ommunion in Charleston, S. C. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Beach Hord of 'M.ixton. formerly lIvTd in Kh gs Mjnmtain. K(?v. Paid G. Linavveaver herrd the couple ])ledge vows of the double-ring ceibmony. Miss Madeleine Thous of An- nandale, Va. sang “Enti'oat !Ie I Not To Leave Theb” and "TT i Greatest Of These Is Love” fore the cerbmony and p]ug( Kooster, organist, played tr?. tional music. Given in imarriage by her ther. the bride woix* a bri , j sheath (yf delusiered satin ; ; I pliqued with Chantilly lacewh I accented the square necklint* i the bodice, sleeves and skirl w flowing Chapel train. Her m i tilta of tuli<‘ was bordeiccl w matching Chantilly lace and > carried a cascade of white ro and ivy cetitered by a white * , chid. Mrs. All)ert Milton Cowan of Rochester, New York, sister of jthe bride, was matron of hoi or j, i and Miss Madeleine Theus of I Annandalo, Va.. was maid of , I honor. Bridesmaids wore M :*s. i James Everett Cross, Jr. of Max* ' : ton. sister of the bridcgroo n, I Mrs. Charles Wendell Smith of j ' Spartanburg, S. C., and M'S. . I Charles Aimar Jaques of Chari \s- ] 1 ton, S. C. ' All the attendants wore whJe I sheaths featuring white sal in • bands around the empire waiit- I linos, long cr<e])e skirts and long ‘iehiffon sleeves. They carri.^d ; I cascades (ff red roses with ivy. Joseph Beach Hord was best PRE-SE\SON LAYAMTAT SALE DEF3$IT NOW % 4 PAv uniE BY UTTLE ' TAKE HOME NEXT FAU How wonderful to find FUR TRIMS for so very little! I 'X! \* LAYAWAY AT THESE BIG SAVINGS $35.00 Coats, Now $29.99 $39.99 Coats, Now $35.00 $45.00 Coats, Now $39X» $49.99 Coats, Now $39.00 $59.99 Coats, Now $55.00 $69.99 Coats, Now $65.00 $79.99 Coats, Now $69J)0 $85.00 Coats, Now $75.00 I man for his son and the list of ; ushoi’s included Dr. Mar. ‘n j George Morillo of New' Orlea is. ! tLa., brother of the bride; Jan es Everette Cross, Jr. of Maxt.in. I brother-in-law of the bridegroo n; i Roy Eugene Young of Maxton I and Ro iert McLeod Henders on 1 of Maxton. 0 I The bride's mother was gov n- led in royal blue chiffon vvhi h ! featured a lace bodice and strc t- ' length dress She wore matchi ig hat and slip^rs and a corsage of pale pink carnations. I The bridegroom’s mother chc^e I pink eyellet organdy wdth tiered , skix't and a corsage of pale blue ' carnations. j A reception was held after the I ceremony in thfe church soc. il halL Assisting in details of x i- tertaining were Miss Ida McCi s- kill and Miss Brenda Ruckmcn, J both of Beaufort, S. C. Mi :s Edith Smoak of Beaufoit ke n the register. For a trip to Gatlinburg, T( n- ne.^see, the new Mrs. Hord wo ’e a l;?ht blue suit of silk shanturg W'ith hat of multi-color blue fI > W'ers and the orchid from h; r bouQuet. HRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lou’s ‘ Morillo of Charleston, S. C. a o parents of the bride who is a grat' iato of Coker college. She was named to Wlio's Who ’n A.Tnerican College's and Univer.d- ties. The bridegroom is a gradua b I of the University of North Caro- , lina. His fraternity is Chi Psi. Mr. aim Mrs. Hord will be it home at 150 Ribaut Road in Beaufort: WomerAs Health I Recent Bride, Mrs. George E. Lewis, Jr. Honored Wednesday Afternoon A\t Tea a ur Hearing tests can and should be made on infants soon after birth, and shoiuld be repealed frequently if thei*e is any i’eas )n to suspect impaired hearing. This is the conclusion of a Briti;;h hearing specialist ivvho warns that the sooner a hearing dis.i- bility is detected the better the chance that it can be corrected. Parents should report any of the following signs to a phyd- cian so that he can take appro priate steps if hj? thinks it neces sary: Failure of an infant to re spond to a loud, unaccustomed sound; * Failure of an older baby to react to its mother’s voice; acteristics nor acadbmic achieve ment nor personality seem re lated in any way to the feeding method used, according to the rlesearchei^. Even hoys and girls who had been fed entirely by cup from infancy -and who had never sucked -gre^v up with no signifi cant ill-effects * Failui*e of a child to make sounds or to start forming words. A one-year-old can be fittfxl with a hearing aid, and a two- year-old with severely impaired hearing can begin to learn to read lips. New York, N. Y.—This bbauty formula comes not in a bottle, bat in a bath. According to re cent reports, a giSeat turn-of-the- century French beauty, Caroline Otero, who dibd recently at the age of 97, preserved her charms by following her nightly warm bath with, on successive nights, baths in the whites of egg, in champagne, in olive oil, in milk, and in petroleum jelly. “There is nothing, nothing like a dame!” Mrs. Robert Leo Lewis, Mrs. George Bhnest Lewis, both ol Bessemer City, and Mrs. Joseph Lee Grier, Jr. of Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, entertam:*tl Wednesday aflrnoon from 3 un til 5 p.m. at a lM*autifully ap pointed tea at the former’s home, Lewis Lake. The parly paid compliment to Mrs. George Ernest Lewis. Jr. of Gastonia, roL'Cnt bride. TTie for mer Linda Sue Carson and Mr. Lewis were married Apiil 23. , Miss Elizabeth Grier, Miss Pa irida Martin, both of Gastonia. ' Mrs. H. \V. Gloninger, Mrs. Moil 'I'liomas and Mr.s. Coy Hovis, htitii ol Hes.semer City. Mrs. Fred R .Jenkins, Jr. in\oted callers to registc'r and goodbyes were said to Mrs. H. H. Barringer, al.so of Besi^cmer City. Mrs. Will Marlin o[ Gastonia, the bride’s grand mother. and Mrs. Krtnl King of Kings Mountain, grandmother of liu* bridegroom, received in tho sunroom. The three hostesses, who are grandmother, mother-in-law and sister-in-law of the bride, form ed a receiving line with the hon or guest and lier mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Caison. to greet the more than 125 friends who call- 1^. Mrs. Ben H. Bridges of Kin^s Mountain invited guests to the lea table and assisting in re ceiving and entertaining were And parents, too, can be taught how to work with and speak to their handicapped children so as to reduce the effect of their impairment. Fiist Musical Opened Tuesday At Theatre Area Young Folk Back From Girls, Boys State Four Kings Mountain yourg people attended Boys and Gir s State last week through Satur day. Libby Alexander and Rita Bell are at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the 26th Girls State along with mo ■e than 300 rising senior gir?^ throughout the state. The 420 rising senior boys, in- cludin;; Philip Bunch and Scott Cloninger, are at Wake Forest college in Winston Salem for a week of citizenship training. High-ranking state officials, in cluding It. Gov. Robert Scott, will addre.ss the boys. The groups elected last week two new political parties — the Fodhralists and Nationalist—and the new governor of Girls State and other officers led the girls to Raleigh for the inaugu ration, visits to governmental buildings and an address by Gov ernor Dan K. Moore. Boys’ State delegates also elected a gov ernor and council of state, may ors and other city officials. The local students were dele gates from American Legion Post 155 and American Legion Post 155 Auxiliary. « « « Corpus Christi, Tex—Th^ num ber of illegal abortions p<n*form- od in this South Texas city has fallen significantly since birth control information has been made available to wo.men who want it. In 1962, according to lo cal officials, some 348 women were treated at the city hospital following bungled abortions. In 1964, 292 came to the hospital for help, a drop of 16 per cent. One doctor says that at pres- ent he ti-eats as many victims of bungled abortions in a month as he used to in a week. Physicians and other experts credit the de cline to the wide acceptance of the birth control pill. About 90 per cent of the women who come to the family planning cental's select the oral contraceptive as their preferred method o>f fam ily planning. The Charlotte Summer Thea ter presents its first musical of the 1965 summer season with the opening on Tuesday evening, June 29. of “HO In Tlie Shade’’ starring Dorothy Collins. The boisterous musical comedy will run at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte through Sunday after noon, July 4. The Shade” has music by Harvey I Schmidt and lyrics by Tom Jones. . authors of ‘'The FantasiU ks”. [The robust musical hit, reminis cent of “Oklahoma", tells tiie tuneful tale of a young lady and I a small We.stern lown that are I changed by a romantic and dash- j ing rainmaker who promises I rain and brings them love, I laughter and a new zest for life. John Chapman of the N. Y. News wrote o'f "110 In Tiu* Shade": “We've had to wait a long sphll for a top-notch new musical, and wo got one. There arc 16 songs and there isn’t a commonplace one among them". A yellow ami whiti* color noie was carried out in decorative (ie- tails. Overlaid with Ecru lace cloth, the refreshment table hel<l a large silver candelabrum fii yellow tapers at the conlor, llie eporgnette eiip.s filled with yei low snaps and Gar/a chrysanlhe- mums. Punch was -served at one end of the table from a crystal punch S(*rvice and tea was served from a crystal service at the oj) posite end. Mrs. Denver King i)f Kings Mountain, aunt of tin* bridegroom, presided at the lea service. .Mrs. A. C. Currant, Jr. of Gastonia, the bride’s auni. served punch. Assorted cookies ^ fancy sandwiches and party pick^ I ups carrying out the color thean ; of yellow and while were served. .Summer flowers were combin ed in arrangements lhr.mghoui th(? Li'w is home. Dorothy Collins, the vivacious star of “110 In The Shade”, fix*st gained national attlention as the pi’etty, young singer in the crisp blouse and black tie w’ho sang on “Your Hit Parade" on tele vision. She w’ent on to become Amierica’s sw'eetheart with a score df hit recoxds, television and nightclub appearances. The dynamic entexTainer’s starring stage roles have included “Carou sel’’, “South Pacific", “Bri'ga- doon" and “The Unsinkable Mol ly Brow'n’’. Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest j Ruff. Jr.. 103 E. Indiana Ave.. , Besremer City, announce tlie ; ))irlh of a daughiei*. Tuesday, i June 29, Kings Mountain hospi- * tal. Kansas City, Mo. — However you feed your baby—by bi’east, bottle, cup, or a combination of the three—it will have little or no effect on his subsequent growth. This is the finding of a University of Missouri Medical School psychiatrist and a Uni- vei’sily of Kansas Medical School psychologist who studied the re lationship, if any, between in fant feeding method and the de velopment of 80 adolescent boys and girls. Neither physical char- j Charlotte Summer Theater I Stanley Waren announced that “110 In The Shade" has only re cently become available for sum mer production after its success ful Broadway run and National tours. “It is quite a coup for the Theater to have “110 In The Shade’* for the Carolina audi ences", Waren said. “And we are extremely pleased to have engaged Dorothy Collins. We’ve been trying for her for three seasons now". Adapted from the prize-winning pley “The Rainmaker". “110 In FRESH PEACHES Delicious Coronet brand now Ripe and Ripening in abundance. Just $2 N. C. Highway 161 6 Miles South of Kings Mountain 'rcj|r*Tti*TMAjgi Vinri ANNIVERSARY Shop! GompareXSterchi’s gives you more foryour Dollar! SALE! 36' Pan-American ELECTRIC RANGE ^48 SAIE! NORGE Wringer WASHER *88 NOW ONLY ^ Control Knobs on Bockguord! "A* Rod Typs Boko and Broil Units! Oven Signal Light! Porcelain Enamell 2 Lorge Storage Drawers! $5 DOWN DELIVERS ★ Triple Action Agitator! ★ Heavy Doty Safety Wringers! 'A' 1/3 H.P. Heavy Doty Motor! 'At Famous Norge QooHly! $1 d6wn delivers We Deliver FR^E To Any Surrounding Community — Opeii Nights By Appoinf mekil IT COSTS LESS AT- O# Phone 739-5451 THE SOUTH'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Kings Mountain, N. C. A?* per bushel McCarter farms l See Hendemmj |Ieindoii and pen Banett—You Friendly Steichi Rai-fiifB TUB u-uHneB-SBi decorBiea in i oartv. ) Tt) m Tn tho <vnitiv*Ti V. It HY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 1, 1965, edition 1
10
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