Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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22, 1965 heatre UP obtuii!^ rights to t set at- s National n seen in nfore. of “Here’s iss, Denise ebb. Fred dc, David r> and Ben "H ore’s n. Tuesday Miings and Saturday i, July 31 to see the of “High othy l oud jh the Sun The box to Siimmoi Iven.s Audi- uiay from eservations V phone ,1. n al the Theater is arl Wri^hi august 3 TKurs3ay, 3uly 22, KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page 3 !i ss Women^s Health Roxbuiy, Mass. (WMiNS) — Many middle-aged women suffer menial breakdowns when *faced with the fact that their child bearing years are ended, and that the “nests” over which they presided for much of their Jives | •are going to remain empty as j their children leave home to es tablish lives of their own. Why do some women in this situation recover their stability more readily than others? Ac- coi'ding to a physician and three social workers who studied such women at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Rox- bury, these are some of the fac tors which lead to a more rapid recovery: * Kducation. Women who had graduated from high school seemed able to come to grips with their problem more quickly than women with only a grade school education. * Postponed Pregnancy^ Those wlio waited a year or more af ter marriage to become preg nant did better than women who started having children immedi ately after marriage. ♦ Outside interests. Women who had many friends and in terests outside the family and who had a satisfying work ex- kt'rience returned to normal Rioi’e quickly. • Later Marriage. Women who delayed getting married until they were in their twenties re covered more rapidly than wom en in their teens. « * « Chapel Hill. N. C. (WMNS) - A team of University of North Carolina Medical School psychia trists and an obstetrician report ed recently that a group of wom en suffering from premenstrual tension and from mild depression following childbirth, or associat ed with menopause, improved strikingly when treated with oral contraceptive pills. The physi cians observed that in these con ditions the hormonal balance of the bcKly changes rapidly, and that perhaps these changes in fluence psychological stability. They suggest that “the pill” may deserve “further careful evalua tion” by psychiatrists in the treatment of depression. « « Minneapolis, Minn. (WMNS)— Two Minnesota Department of Health researchers reported re cently that turtles, heretofore considered almost perfect house hold pets (they’re cheap, donh bite, are noiseless, require little care), can be the source of a serious intestinal disease, sal monellosis. They urge everyone with pet turtles to wash their hands af ter handling the creatures or their bowls, or the pebbles often kept in them. No one, including other household pets, should eat or drink from the turtle’s bowl. They also caution that the water in which the turtle lives should never be emptied in the kitchen sink where it might contaminate food. SOCIAL CALENDAR Grover Area Citizens Are Vacationing, Anderson To Fill Shiloh Church Pulpit ' [Mr. and Mis. J. Q. Hope and , . Mrs. Le(‘ Pruette and .1 meite. GROVER — Mrs. T. W. Grif- of Charlotte returned home bun- rp^ visitor-; o'" Lee Pru fin and son Jim of Statesville I day morning after thret^ weeks ^^te \vh » was a patient in the spent fipom Saturday until Mon- in Annandale Va. with their un- ; . Mountain hospital thr.,uoli day with Mrs. M. C, Hardin, Mrs. | cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy , Hardin accompanied them back,Haga, Jr., and cousins Jimmy to Barium Springs where she and Johnny. f the former Rebecca Rollins. I Bill Little, Galt* Little of Greens- \ 1/ j They plan to be here for a ' boro, Frankie Little, Mi's. Ralph I month's visit. '■ Liltii*. Susie Cook. Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. John Gr(*sh of j Mr.s. Jciry Cook. Mr. and Mrs Raleigh spent the weekend with . l^lnkney ('ook oid Lew ■; Cook, works. Charles Gibbons of Gaffney spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Ava Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Byers, Sr. of Charleston were Friday through Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Byers. On Sat- The Pulpit will be supplied lurday and Sunday the L. B. ‘By next Sunday by Mr. Dave Ander son, senior at Union Theological Seminary, and Student Worker for the summer at the Fii'st Church, Lincolnton. Mr. Hobson is supplying the Green Acres church in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Don Cabiness and little Dale have returned to New Or leans by plane after a visit here with Mr. and Mi's. ©. M. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gold and daughter in Gaffney and the Don Cabiness relatives in the county. Mr. T. E. Robinson and Barry Robinson have been on a week’s vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Jimmy Nonman of Miami is visiting Mrs. Julia Norman, Mrs. Ralph S. Brower, Sr. and other relatives heit?. Sharon Gold and Mickey Hicks ers and James Byeis attended Blacksburg Homecoming, a t Blacksburg. Family visitors over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pink- elton were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penkelton of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dixon and family of Harrisburg. A visitor of the Darvin Robinson family and other relatives here who has returned to her Baltimore, Md. home is Mrs. James Turney. Miss Nancy Robinson is visiting Mrs Turney in Baltimore and relatives in Washington, D. C. for several weeks. Mrs. J. R. Klinkr'nberg and daughter, Mai-y Catherine of In dependence, Missouri, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James Rollins and family. Mrs. Klinkenberg is [Cl'*’ llu Mr.*;. Sarah Bell had su\' on Tuc.*;day morning at Kings .Mountain ho pilal. Grady Ross, who is on a con struction Job in Virginia w.a hoime with his family for ilr weekend Ml'S. L. R. Jones of West Cn lumbki, and Mr. iind Mrs. Wal lac-e Daugherty, Wally. D;uit:y David and Joe Daiuherty Columbia silent .Sunday af;er noon and were dinn(‘r "ue-ts o: Mr. and Mr.;. B. F. Bird. Mr. and A!rs_ Roy Ilaga anc Jimmy of Annandale. Va. >1' visiting the W. S. Uicks, .Sr. Gene Turntn's. John Golds -arc on Tuesday were spend-lhe (la\' guests of .Mr. and Mrs. W. S Hicks. Ji. and family of Cha’’ lotto. Attending the wedding Sumlay ifte ’''‘.m i.f V>. y R'ta Arlcni ;WriglU to Hicliard Cummins Lit Wle at three o’clock at .‘'^t )we I Memorial Baptist church. Bel mont, N C. were Mr, and .Mis, ' -Ml-, and .Mis. V. J. llaixlin, Mr. ! ■ .'d Mtv tirady ( -lini-is cl ’ ■ iCtvnsh. . .Ml.. I- I. r. <.*^0001 , and I'ai iT's.scner. .M .-s ILubara . Cruku. Jimmy Wright and Gar- ' ly Collins. ! Mr. iuiil -Mis. >1 ntgem- 'jy and !>ctn ()i A'l* -vdlc spj*nt ; in V,'". Ii. nfl vv;iii Mr. anri .Mi.;. ' iJ. J. .Ml-': '»nrn ;y. 1 Altcj’din'* the 7Tlh })lr'hHay j IhiiiM' in lionor o .vh.-.. Gulden 1 •>pcni<*r -It lu‘r .t.c I Draytoiixiili* ('inmniiMty ! i-.\ well' .M'. and .Mi *\^•r^. 'hufy. l).:i e.ini .V( :nd M ry. Ci\de Ra* •• M;-.. Kll's IVcifi- .0 ’.as hcc?i y'jpsi (;l Mo vl int'Tomc'vs a k1 oMcj n-.e and (Mierok;.’ '■'iis. l':.:nk l\' h >1* Ciiail''iio .• ’amiiy guo.-- ' ol' t!i.' rs and -M's C. ■ n rvic.d'v. The Uc’.. a.nd .Mi s nn end larrilv m" o .ga.iLe . (’ .i:l w ■,Ir, Duiuan has ■b inch. .Mr. ami Mrs. W. K. W> lie of Black.s.urg and Caro! n 1 he ■ n Sun Gilmo: e Kcnn V ''.d Mr. .0 .AilaiUa. Mo’ 1). J. C'j ; I'iallves ' .nty. ajtd faindy 'j‘-nd 1 occl.iV R.. -B. Kco: '. R;. hardsun . I'laiik Dun- yc'l '1'; aisday ithr liev. i’.xreplcd a 65 Good Year ' For Apple Crop Tar Heel apple growers are •'hoiding tluii' breath and keep ing their fingeis cro.ssed.’’ Karly indicalLms aia* that they a»v hcatiin.^ fur a bumiper crop in a \ea»’ tliai national apple production is <J(jw i. Melvin Kolbe. extension hotti culture s|)C’.-iaUst at \. C. Slate University at Raleigh, says tliat gruvei.s attending llu* National Apple In.stilute in Idaho “gue.-s- timated" tliat tlie IflOr) U. • top \vnul<i he a out 132 million mi‘dels 1 •>! year’s (’rep was slightly o\er MU bushels. K ilhe sa\.s extension agents in the ajiph* producing cuuniies have “gU'‘'‘*=l:mated” that the 1M.;.“> .N. C crop would he ahout t.'l mi'lioii ItuMu'ls. an increa.sc’ of ahuul lAi) milIi(Hi bushels (jver ia.st Kulht* cautions gro\v»‘rs alunii takin. tlie.se “guostlmaU's” too liuially. but In* does feci that they refh’M tin* g(‘n(nal picture. “All five apple producing ai'va^; in the slate report the best prospects in years,” Kolbe com mented. "There were no reports of fr(5St or freeze in 1965; thus, we had no great losses as in 1964. “The fiuit is sizing well.” Kol be continued, "and it is as free from diseases and instMds as pexs- sible. All signs point toward a good crop for North Carolina in a year when the national esti mate is lower. " Bryson Enlists In Naval Training ! Di-w(‘.y L( Ury.-!on. Jr. son of Mr. anci Mrs. Alvin L Leather- ; man of U)9 Coopertown, Kings ' Mountain. N. C. has enlisted in the United .Stales Navy and was ■ iransferrtxl to the U. S. Naval ' rraining Center at Great Lakes, , Illinois for Recruit Tiaining. ac- i cording i<> Petty Officer Koontz, , local Navy H(*cruit<*r for this 'area. Prior to his enlistment in jthe .Navy Dewey attended Kings ; Alountain high school. Petty Of ficer Koontz invite's anyone in- bright. daughter of .Mr and Mrs. , lercstod in the Navy to contact Rob llaml'riglu arc visiting Mr. himal the lo»'«l Navy Recruiting ;';ni .Mr.-. Harry Burnham and ' Office located al. Po.st Offic-e lamily at Lemrick. Maim*. Mrs. ' Building, (iastonia, N. C. Ilurnham is Carol's aunt, and Office Hours; Monday through former Joyce Wyli»*. Friday. 9:3U a.m. to 4;3U p.m. 1 i DECORATING TIPS By GENE TIMMS THE CONVERSATION PIECE Have you ever w' a 1 k e d through a beautifully deco rated home and had the feel ing that there was something missing, and you couldn’t put your finger on what it TIMMS was? This certain something, very often referred to as a “conver sation piece”, when well se lected and properly used, is very often the difference be tween the humdrum room and the room with sparkle, flair, verve. In a formal room it could be an elegant crystal chande lier or an entire mirrored wall. A conversation picc'e may be anything that adds charm, contra.st, beauty and daring to a room; but on the other hand it must not be com pletely over-powering. Here is a list of suggestions — and the list could be end less — of some ways you can add life to an otherwise life- les.*- room: Instead of the usual c*ocktail table use three octagonal .snack tables in a triangular grouping. ILse one strikingly colorful and beautiful Oriental item in your room such as a lacciuered inlaid leekwood screen, a carved chow table, a Japanese scroll or a lamp made from a Chinese vase. An appropriate mural on the entire wall behind your sofa can add the necessary color, depth and character Ic your room. For other ideas, please ac cept my invitation to come in and browse around in our .store. You are under no obli gation to buy anything, but we’d enjoy visiting with you; and you might enjoy looking over all the new furniture and furniture ideas we have. Thursday: 7:(X)—Mr. and Mrs. James Robbs are entertaining at the home of Sheriff arul Mrs. Hay wood Allen in Shelby at a steak supper honoring Miss Edith Kin caid and Jerry Adams. 10:30 a.m. Honoring Miss Joyce Plonk, bride-elect, Mrs. Thomas L_ Trolt is entertaining at Lake Montonia. Saturday: 4:00 -Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rea son, Mr. and Mi«. David Kin caid and Mr. and Mrs_ Bob Bush are entertaining members of the Kincaid-Adams wedding party at a cook-out at Lake Montonia. Monday: 7:30—Ml'S. Jimmy Gardner and Mrs. James Jonas are entertain ing at the Jona.s home at a lin gerie shower for Miss Edith Kin caid, bride-elect. Rainbows Honor Miss Bryant Kings Mountaia Order of Rain bow for Girls held special cere monies honoring Miss Margaret Biyant, bride-elect, at their reg ular Tuesday night meeting. The ceremony was officially called the giving of the bride-to- be her marriage majority. Miss Bryant will no longer be a mem ber of the Older after the wed ding but will be allowed to at tend meetings. The Rainbow Girls also gave Miss Biyant a salad bowi as a w'cdding gift. Miss Bryant is a past Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow. Hughes Assigned To Lackland AFB SAN AN'iONIO, Tex. - Air- ; man Third Class Richard L. ‘ Hughes, son of Mrs. Esther M. ' Hughes of 924 Marl'ooro St.. High I Point, N. C., has been selected i for technical training as an air poli(’('man at Lacklantl APB, Tex. j Airman Hughes, who has just ! completed basic militaiy train ! ing, will bo assignen! to an Air Training Command (ATC”) school j at Lackland. ATC trains airmen I and officers in the diverse skills required by th(‘ nation’s aero- ; spa(’e for('0, I The airrnan attended Rags- ' dale High School, Jamestown, N. C. CARD OF TUANK.S We w’isli to express our sincere * apprec’iation to our many friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy at , the death of our beloved mother, j 'rhe Family Of j Mrs. W. O. B(»nnctt Mrs. Glee A. Bridges, Mrs. I Madge Arrowood and grandson. Jeffiey, visite<l Mr. and Mrs. C. i D. Cash in Chesnee, S. C. Wed- ' nesdav afternoon. FUNNY BUSINESS Only at First Union Savings Bonds now pay the ^highest hank interest permitted by law. Effective immediately. First Union Savings Bonds earn 4Vz% interest — the highest bank interest permitted by law. Interest is paid every six months — by check! This is not anticipated earnings, it’s guaranteed, in writing, for three full years. First Union Savings Bonds are available from $5(X) to $100,000, in multiples of $100. They start earning 4V2% per year from date of de- pos'., there’s no waiting for a new quarter or an interest period to begin. If necessary, they can be redeemed on any interest payment date, with 90 days written notice. And there’s no penalty for early redemption — even if you hold a Bond only six months, it still earns interest at 4Vz% per year! Now put your money to work earning the high est interest available from any bank — guaran teed for three years, with bank safety and con venience. Only First Union 4V2% Savings Bonds offer all these advantages. You can get full details from any First Union savings teller or officer. ,,.a most progressive bank \ \ ttl'MSCn FCDDtAL RCSCRVC SYtTCM ^ MCMBCR FC0C1MX DLPOSiT INSUftAtVCC CORPOMWOII ATTENTION FIRST UNION SAVINGS BOND HOLDERS: Your Bonds automatic-ally start earning 4'-G inloivst. The change will be reflected in your next interest check. I ttamjtogrde^ testing out lite
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1965, edition 1
11
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