North Carolina Newspapers

t i SW’ for* las' twcj .con Page 2 Hamlltons Discuss Basic Issue KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, Ocfober 7, 1965 In Pakistan Conflicts; Religions ly colored .‘•atin, which Mrs. Hamillon said is bohiJ worn in New Yoik City as an evening dross. Corky Kiilton wore the tunic of the school boy and J hnny Hunch was dressed as an otfico !)oy with long coal, belt and six yard lonz turban. Miss Lovelace By ANNE JAMES HARMON Just as the United Nations ad- jrlnistmd cca.«;e fire bctvveen In dia and Paki .ta \ went into ef- Icct Wc dnc.sday t veiling. Dr. H. L Hamilton, AsjoCate Rel cd Presbylcrinn rni>vionary to Pakistan from 1922 until his te tiremcnl last y<ar. sp<?akiri; at Boyce Memorial AKi’ church, discussed the iia dc religious i.-'- sue in the conflict, outlined PUr^c work of the ATIP mission there . OlVeS rlanb and gave a plea for concern and prayer, be’ause “what this aica of l!ie world you”. Dr. ai'.d M s. Ilamihon. par enl:i ■ f M s, J. C. Mi tJiU. .sp ke at the <*huiclt follovvlng a din ner cn 1 p-.g.am piuincd by Mrs \V. n. Ciantharn who inlfo- duced thi m. effects effects “Unlr's ih('( .s'.- difference^ av<* settled.” Dr. Hr*! .Iton warn od. “War will break n.t again^ the Chiiic.?e will come in ag.ain.'* The basic trouble, Dr. Hamil ton pointed out. is p.ssessicn ol Kashmir, the beautiful Himalay an country to the p. rth. In 1947. shortly after India received in dependence from England, the Mohammedan peoples weie giv en the separai countries of West Miss Brctula Ailcen -Lovelaca has announced plana for her wedding to Patrick Wallace Uay- ton. which is to take plaie at 4 p.m. Sunday in East Gold Stieet Wesleyan Methodisi church. The couple will exchange vow" before (he Rev. tMyde R. Good- ::on fT'nisier of the church. Mis's Pecky Di>. n will be pian at for ih.’ progiom of nupl'a^ n .sic and Gerald Lovelace, bro iler of the bride-elect, will be vocalist, Dau;hter of Mr. and Mrs Z(*nc Lovelace of Kings Mountain, the bride to-l>e will be given in mai riage by her father. Mrs. Joyce Bab-r will attend her sister as matron of honor and Mrs. F'rankie Webster. Mrs. Marilyn Stone and Miss Regina Blanton of Randolph AFB, Tex- bridesmaids. Pakistan'.oP; Moslem, and East (as. will serve as ^ Pakistani where SO'i were of ■ Miss Denise Whetstine, the biid^ that faith. elect’s niece, will be junior at tendant In Kashmir iSO'^ Moslem) ; Parents of the bridegroom-to- there followed firhting an ong j and Mrs. James G. the “fierce, rugged people", and : Layton of Charlotte, formerly of one third was won by Pakistan, i Kings Mountain. Mr. Layton will The cease-fire line at that time j ^lan and the list of ush- was agreed ujjon by Pakistan . n , include Ronnie Layton one condition a rjlebebiseito of Keith Layton, both of Char peoples of Kashmir, but this was continually de layed by Neruh, late Prime ?,Iinister of India, pre dominantly a Hindu < ountry. and over the oast IS vears the issue has been before tlie UN 120 times. North Carolina’s Dr. Frank Graham was one of many who w :rked in this area. lotip. br dhers of the bridegroom- elect. Paul Fulton and Darrell Whotstine, the bride elect’s nep hew. Miss I ovelace and Mr Layton will !e honored after their wed ding reheai*sal Saturday night at a cake cutting to be hold in the church fellowship hall. Host esses will be Mrs. Gerald Love- nf A- Goforth. Mr.s. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. O. Stating that the fighting has come within 50 mile.' missionaries in both the •and the south. Dr. Hat.rilton said ^ that while, due to conflicting i- • cal elgrams. he is unceitain of R00utlCianS their immediate plans, he is sere thev will “do what O. tmiNcoN SOCIAL CALENDAR DAR Promoting Week-Long Observance : Of "Diamond Jubilee Week": Plans Given X- Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the na tion, including the Kin;^ Moun tain chapter, Colonel ‘ ’ TJmrsday: . ! uyin oiiapVeV;"col»nol Frecloric^ t:.>o ..merican ,legion Auxil- ^ , oxi week will marl, iaiy at the home of Mis. t'lar- ’.lohilee WMk'> in ob- crtue J diy on fuilon road. \ md ♦ ■» mmi YOU can tiANK ON k-H h'Oll - Grover Communitfj hirers, under dirertion of Mr. and Mi'h. Gene Turner, ropiied serend place (red ribbon/ honors in last u'eek's Cleveland County Fair erhibits by 4-// organhtttions at the Fairgrounds in Shelby. (Pho^i by Bill JarksonJ Grover Community 4-H'ers Won Ribbons At County Fair; 4-H Observance Held Lovelace-Layton Invitations Issued “I pledge my head to dearer | can be cited but over the years .hinkin^, my heart to greater rany have started out with one loyalty, my hands to laiger sorv- Millie project which through the ice and cry health to bettor liv- i years developed irjto a very pro ng for my club, my emimunity fitabie enterprise. ind mv’ country.” This is the 4-H pledge repeated oy 2.300 Cleveland County 4- H’ers in meetings eaeh month ind in varied pi-ograms for young folk 9 to 19. Septemlx'T 25 through Oclol cr Evenone is iniersted in cost - What does 4 H Cost? 4 H Club .verk is fi ee to young people. All organizational material, training literature, warkhooks. and bullet ins am free. Interested business men and civic or.;anizations pro vide additional help in the form Invitations issued as follow^s have been received in Kings Mountain: Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lovelace request the M^^^nor of your presence at the niarrinflfe of their daughter Brenda Aileen to 2 is National 4-H Club Week and - scholarships and orher educa- Kings Mountain area 4-H’crs were calling a.ten-ion to the week-long observance which fol lows the theme. “Learning f r Living.” tional incentives and aids. Mr. Patrick Wallace Layton on Sunday, the teyith of October at four o'cloi'k East Gold Street Wesleyan Methodist Cb»rc/i Kings Mountain, North CaroUna always dc stay and tiyjo help' s donaries 1 Complete Course The Hamilton’s son say Hamilton and his wife f rmcr Dot Bell of Gastonia, are situated in Bahawalpur where Dr Hamilton is practicing medi cine, and otiier ARP workers are in Chichawatni and in Montgom- erv* just 150 iriles from Lahore. SLtne of lieavy fighting. The veteran missumarv spoke warmlv of the people of Pakis tan. “They are a good people", he said, “who are genuinely disturbed over the critical situa- tl:n." and added, “They have more talent, better leadership and arc more respected than any other Mohammedan countiy. He said he had no fear for .^rneri- cpn’s safety from the officials or the army, hut warned that the rioting which has occurred in the larce cities is an unpredicla- Members of the Dixon Cor- munity. Grover Comman ’.y and Oak GrcAe Corr munity 1-H club? I . j were distribuMng car bumper Dt . Lind-I Three Kings Mountain beauti-I parnpMcts and lltoia- cians—Mrs. Peggy Horn, Mrs. about the IH program t ) Edith Lovell and Mrs. Knox Da- citizens and were planning completed an ad- the 4-H Leing an informal, out-of- school educational program for young people is the yauth gram of the County Extension Service carried on with the State ' and Grant Uni veisity and the U. S. Department j Tommy Dison of Agrculure. The 4 H Club : will be at home in Bes- xovement in North Carolina is semer City following their wed- Bainrday: 7:00- Rehearsal for the Love- Itce-Layton wedding in East Gold Street Wesleyan Methooisi phurch. 8:00-- Ml'S. Gerald Lovelace Mrs. H, A. Goforth, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. O. O. Walk er are entertaining at an after- rehearsal party honoring Miss lirenda i-ovelaee and Patrick Wallace Layton. Saturdayt 8:30 p.m.—Kings Mountain Bauie C-eitoraiion Grand Bail in the Kings Mountain Armory. Sunday: 4:00-The wedding of Miss Brenda Ailcen Lovelace and Pat rick Layton in East Gold Street Wesleyan MofhodLst church. Monday: M.nday: i 9:30 am --C rcle 2 o^ Kin"s | Mountain Baptist church at the | .loiiie o. M s. George Womack. 3:00—Circle 1 of Kings Moun tain Baptist church at me naiae of Mrs. C. C Edens. 7:30—Circle 3 of Kings Moun tain Baptist church at the home I of Ml'S. Harold Craw'ford. I 7:30—Circle 4 of Kings Moun- I tain Bapti.st church at the home I of Miss Mary McGill. ■ Tuesday: 7:30—Circle 5 of Kings Moun tain Baptist church at the homo of Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, 7:30—Circle 4 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. C. J. Gault, Jr. 7:30 -Circle 5 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. Floyd Payne. 7:30—Circle 6 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mi's. David Saunders. 7;30-Circle 7 of Central Meth odist church at the home of Mrs. J. N. McClure Wcd/iesdat/* 10 a.m.—Ciivle 3 at Centra^ Methodist church p''°- i Miss Lynn Goforth Weds Tommy Barnes in cooperation Ip Macedonla CHurch Rites Saturday r^A r! I»nt . 1 " ' ’ ' ^ ^ ! vis—recently vanced course in hair styling conducted by Mr. Monroe, Char lotte hair .stylist. Mr. Monroe has taught the course at the shop owned by Mrs. Davis in which the three work — Knox Kut-n-Kurl on Shelby road. The clinic included instruction in cutting and setting the latest trends in hair styles for fall-in cluding the styles “Autumn Leaves” and “Petaling” which features a cut short at the neck and high at the top, giving an “airy” look to the hairstyle. Mrs. Horn also attended the •hrcc-day Carolinas Beauty and Harvest Festival held in Char- , lotte Monday through Wednes- special programs to be held dur ing their regular monthly .reot- ings in October. hie enemy. Dr. HairiPon predicted “There 1 day. is more likelihood now than ever ■ Also attending the beauty l>cfore that the l^N will use mill- j show were all members of the tarv f'irce It enn’t drag on. The > staff of Helen’s Beauty Salon. Pakistani ihev will d’e. fr^ht : t. tl,c cml. Tkc/ arc militaMth; HonOrecI One of the goals for each club member is to enroll one addition- il 4-H member. Any .‘. oy or girl be-ween the age of 9 and 19 may become a club member whetlier he lives in The county, town, or city. over 50 years old, and it has pio- t Gatlinburg, Tennes ncered in teaching young people j tn learn by daing. There are ‘ more than 2,225,000 hovs and . Miss Reba Lynn Goforth te- zirla belonging to 4-H Clubs in 'came Mr. Barnes’ bride Saturday the United Slates. There ai'e 75 | in a 5 p.'T. wedding in foreign countries who have pr/- jdonia Baptist church grams similar to 4-H. tor. She wore a green brocade street-length dress with ing hat and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wetlding trip the new’ Mrs^ Barnes chose a green plaid suit With green picture hat, skin Mace- slippers and bag and the orchids lifted from her bouquet. Rev. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Who helps with 4-H? Adults w'ho like to \vo: k with young peo ple serve as voluntary 4 H lead ers. They are supierviscd by the County E.xtcnalou Statf. Older 4 Wayne Ashe, minister of the church, w’as assisted by Rev. U. C. Neill, uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Co in performing the double-ring ; forth of Kings Mountain are par- ceremony, I ents of the bride. A graduate of Kings Mountain high school, she serve as younger projects. juni ;r kadeis to help members wdth their worship, and wan’s to create « j A 4- RroPiL'-f h^' doesn't believe I ^ I Dr©aKTa5i cP^o'^cd to ifiol wh'le Clvna disturbance thev are going to be overrun by j China. Outlining the work of the ARP mi'^sion. Dr. Hamilton said. “There been mo-e converts to Christianitv since the British l; o"k"’in:: ! party am. out^town spoke of the bovX school of 3">00 | students, the gb'Vs school direct ed bv a ladv who was a former Miss Lynn Goforth and Tom- I my Barnes were honored Satur day morning at an 11:30 wed- j ding breakfast at Helen’s Res- I taurant in Bessemer City. Hosts to members of the wed- Hindu, of the Teacher’s Retreat where 93 instr’ctors discussed among other things. New Math. He stated that there has been a rise r:f mo-**! ershio in the church the-e from ono to three Presbyteries and a great develop ment of laderihin among the Pakistani “Whatever happens.” he declared, “the work will go on.” The church’s hospital in Mont gomerv is lo<'ated along a malr thoroughfare to l.-ahore and b' greatlv' rc.snec’ed bv Christian and Mohammedan alike. One na tive calk it “the h spital whore thev heal the soul.” The mi ss’onarv conoludod hv saying that the greatest hetn for the current situation is praye** that “the Kingdom of God wiP be closer to hearts and spirit o^ the leaders of the world." Mrs. Hamilton, w’ho is a sis+pr of Dr. W L. Pressly. fonrerb* ARP minister here, presented high school students dressed s'- Pakistani of various walks o^ life. Rita Craw’ford w'ore the pe'^ sant '^'irl's dress w'ith its skir^ containing six yards of material Ml'S Hamilton said that once she made a skirt for a girl usin^ three yerds which she considered ouite sufficient, hut the girl sup plemented th'' other vardage with an iin-r'''tehjng cloth. Jc'^n Phifer was dcaned in the flow'O’^ white rf>hp of the aehoot g’rl. —trig b-jve throe such pr-'-rnon’c “ Mc.s Harn»l*on said “One weap on Patorda'’ at ♦‘Ttp thet' wa«h the other two to wear during the week.” Frances McGill and Sus'^n Go frft*th we^p giamorrmslv dressed in the tradUior>al sari of brffht e the prospective bride ^room's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Barnes of Bessarer City; his brother. Neil Barnes; and his aunts and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Melvin, III and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kayler. all of Gastania. and Miss Mary Barnes of Bessemer City The gold and white wedding theme of the wedding was pre dominant in decorations. The L- shaped table was overlaid with white banquet cloth and arrang ed with gold m-ums and white wedding bells. Miss Goforth wore a white and ^reen jersey party dress with corsage of white carnations. 4-H offers much to the Cleve land County boys and girls and Is a place for those who want to go places and do adventurous things. The 4-H pr-Tr-am helps voung people grow into depend- ; jjoys and girls interested in able useful citizens. In the 4-H ; i]iq 4.H program in Cleveland Club prograir, boys and girls ’ County need only to ask some get a chance to belong to a club ! other 4 H Club member, a cc r- »hat holds regular meetir ?3. 'munity 4-H Clab leader, or call They get training in electing . the County Extension Office for ’^heir own officers and planning j additional iniormation. ^heir own club programs. Each , member is enrolled in at least ; ka i pne interesting 4'H CKV pl’oiec^ ; iVirS. VV IISOD There are many activ^tie: such -r C I r r» as camps, club week, club meet 1 I Op O3l0Sm©n Ings, tours, plcn«cs. recreation.^^l t meetinzs. and ether county and Mrs. Furman Wilson was top state events. Here thev get «an '^aiesiran in the recent Junioi opportunity to make new ac- ‘Womans club community birth- nuaintance« and have new ad- I calc.ndar project, as results ventures. Cleveland Countv had | drive \yere ann anced at ♦hree 4-H Camn^ th’s pa®^ sum- 'Monday nights Junior Womans mer with over 230 boys and ■ dub meeting hold at the Wom- •'ttending This was the largest . s club. '▼rouo of any county in Noith ; were presented Mrs. Wil son, Miss Mary Alice McDaniel The altar of the church was H Club members many times arranged with a background of Kentia palms and greenery' in terspersed by groupings cf spiral candelabra and arrangements of white gladioli. Mrs. Darrell Austin was or ganist for the program of nup tial music and vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Teresa Jolley. Miss Jolley sang “Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee” before the ceremony and ■'W''edding Prayer” as the couple knelt on a white prieudieu for the bene diction. Is employed by Aladdin Knit Mills in Bessemer City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Bessemer City. A graduate of Bessemer City high school, he has completed a tour of Army duty and is employed by Rd :erts' Super Market in Bessemer City. Out-of-town wedding guests in cluded those from Bessemer City, Gastonia. Charlotte, Mount Plea sant, New York, Rutherfordton. Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia. Diamond Jubilee Wc*ck' sorvance of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the National Society on OctobtM 11, 1890. Announcement was made by Mrs. J. E. Herndon, regent. The grand feature among num erous commemorative meetings and events scheduled at Nation al. Slate and Chapter levels is a special “DAU Diamond Jubilee Week” celebration in Washing ton, D. C., the birthplace and NP tional Headquarters of the DAR. Mrs. WHlliam Henry Sullivan ' Jr., of Searsdale, N. V., Pre.^ident 1 General, and Mrs. Edward K. I Barrow, Houston, Texas, National i Chairman of the 75th Annivers ary Celebration Commiltoo, said ; observances at all levels will i evolve around the theme of ! "Service to the Nation” with cm : pliasis on the threefold Historic, I Educational and Patriotic objec tives set forth by the founders. The National celebration, coin- Iciding with the October se.ssion of the Board of Management and attendant meeting.s, will bring to the Nation’s Capital one of the largest DAR repre.sentations in history other than the annual Continental Congresses in April which draw approximately 4,000 members. Highlights of the six-day pro gram, October 9-14. inclusive, will include a special DAR Con cert by the National Symphony Orchestra, an Anniversary Tri bute Service, Diamond Jubilee Banquet, tour of historical spots in Maryland and a mule-drawn barge trip on tlu? hii-toric C & O Canal. The social fete of the week will be the colorful, triennial recep tion honoring the n€‘W President General and Executive Commit tee, given by the Daughters of the District of Columbia during the first year of each adminis tration. The Diamond Jubilee Concert will take place on Sunday, Octo ber 10, in DAR Constitution Hall, Washington’s largest concert hall which seats nearly 4,000 people. After a limited period of time for DAR reservations, tickets are now available to the public. Many distinguished guests will be in the audience when Howard Mitchell, Music Director of the National Symphony, conducts a program devoted to the American Heritage as expressed by music. Highlights will include a per formance of Declaration by Mar- tin Gould, which was first per formed by the National Sym phony in Constitution Hall in January. 1957, at the second in augural concert for President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Martha Roundtree, the distin guished radio and television per sonality. will narrate passages from the Declaration of Inde pendence, included in the score, for the DAR event. Also, the concert will present lolsts will perform the cantata with the National Symphony. The caiVata is a .sotting lor solo .enor and baritone, largo chon is ind symphony oroliostra of u onoe famous poem written by Jo.soph Rodman Drake in 181.5. No full-scale performance of tins composition has been given in he United Slates sinee (he New York premiere in Carnegie Hall in 1895. The gala Diamond Jubilee Ban quet promises to be a eoloi tul and inspiring event; this to take place the evening of the Society's official birthday, October 11, in the Mayflower Holel's sparions Main Ballroom. An eventiul pm gram is planned for tliis meiiKn- able oceasion. In addition to .special (wenls and Board sessions, some iub'i- sting “ex ras” are to be imru- duced. One will be a handsomely dr- signed eommemorative servi-r plate of Castlelon China. Eleven Inches in diameter, the plate has in i\ory base with a wide bol der of blue in which the offirial DAR insignia and 75 .stars are im printed in gold. The border i.s edged both inside and out with thin gold bands while a gold-nnl- told band encircles the base pro- old band encir per An appropriate commemo rative inscription is on the back. ' The plate is produced by the Castieton China Co., and will he handled through J. E. Caldwell Co., Philadelphia, official DAU jewelers since 1891, Also, there will be a re-issue of a long-time favorite item with DAR, the Caroline Scott Harrison note paper. Tire stationery will feature miniature reproductions of the orchid pictures in the DAR Museum memorabilia of the Na tional Society’s first President General The Museum, centered in th<‘ Administration Building between DAR Constitution Hall and Mem orial Continental Hall, will be the focal point for a special guid ed tour of the 28 Stale Rooms with period furnishings in Na tional Headquarters following Anniversary Tribute Service, Sun day afternoon, October 10. SptK’ial items will bo on exhib it including a romantic memento ! of the Revolutionary era. This is a diamond cross which was giv en to Judith 5k*un by her fiance, a young .soldi(»r of the Revolution, who later died in action. Judith Scull married Daniel Offley and they were anc€*stors of Helen Kathleen Douglass, a Virginia DAR in whoso memory her par ents presented the cro.ss to the Museum, along with many other beautiful and intero.sting items. The cross has seventeen fa'-eled diamonds set in gold. Jody Ham Heads Brownie Troop 52 Brownie Scout Troop No. 52 elected officers for October through January at its meeting last Friday Jody Ham wa.; eleciod presi- ,dent and scribe; Karla Russell for the first time in Washington, 1 secretary; and Dmna Nicholson. “The American Flag", a little | treasurer. known cantata by Antonin Dvor- The Brownie troop has twelve ak, who served as head of the National Conservatory in New York City from 1892 to 1894, The American Light Opera Company’s concert choir and so- mfiTi.ers: Gina Blalock, Cindy Childers, Cindy Craw'ford, Jody 1 Ham, Anne Leach. Beverly Carolina. The 4-H Club program is n and Miss Margaret Harmon for The bride was given in marri age by her father. Her for.ral g:wn was designed of w’hitepeau de sole and featured a Sabrina neckline and long lace sleeves. The controlled btdl skirt was highlighted by a Chantilly lace ovWskin with sequins and lace. A back bow and soft pleats en hanced the skirt which cascaded into a Chapel train. Her should er-length veil of illusion was draped from a crown of seed well-rounded program designed ! salesmanship in the fund raising p^^^rls and tear drop ci^'stals, to help the club mernber become more capable and self-confident: at the same time, reoeivini^ prac tical experience in every day ►asks. An examnle of this is the t-H Dem vnstration Progri^m in which ther«* is eountv ePiTina- tions, district eliminations and ►hen the state eliminations. In ‘hese demonstration contests, the ♦x)vs and girls have an onoortun- Hv to sell themselves and to sell *heir method of doing thdir dem onstration. project. Calendars for the 196G year will be distributed in De cember lace- and she carried a v'bbe ia< covered Bible topped mRVvrhite orchids an<l satin streamers. Wometfs Health I Lynch, Donna Nicholson, Judith Plonk. Karla Russell, Gail Ward. Tina Whitaker, and Roxanne j Yarbro. ! Troop No. 52 is sponsored by j Boyce Memorial ARP church. I Mrs. Dwain Lynch and Mrs. j Th::mas Richie are troop leaders. The birthday calendar will in clude a large cover picture of the new Kings Mountain hi'gh school, advertising from local firms, and Miss Becky Gordon attended the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Del Goforth, cousin of the bride; Miss Becky Barnes of listings of birthdays of individual | charlotte, cousin of the bride citi.zen3 fr'i.n tain area ihe Kings Moun- Couple Feted After Rehearsal Miss Lynn Goforth and Tom my Barnes cut their wedding cake at an after-rehearsal par ty held Friday night in the fel lowship hall of Macedonia Bap tist church. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L Goforth, parents of the bride-elect, were hosts. The gold and white theme of the wedding was carried out decorative details. Overlaid with white linen cloth, the bride’s ta ble held a candela'orum of yel low tapers and yellow and gold muTS. Yellow punch was ser\'- ed from one end of the table, and a throe-tier yellow-trimmed cake was sensed from the opposite ond with nuts and mints. Ml'S. George Blalock served the punch and Mrs. James Leigh and Mrs William Harmon serv ed the cake. The bride-elect wore a blue lace and chiffon party dress. Miss Goforth «nd Mr. Barnes took the oceasion to preaent their - ^ts to their wedding attend^*; Miss Jackie Blanton presided at Monday’s meeting. Misa Mary Alice McDaniel and Mi's. Bob Morris were hostesses. They served cake, coffee and nuts at refreshment time. groom; and Miss Phyllis Hun- stein of Elmont, New York wore flower girls. 4-H also offers the roportun’tv j ‘o master new skills and to de velop ambition, initiative, and j »'esponsibility. This is where pro j . . v » / ’ect work comes in. No longer is I JufUOr W OFTlGn ’► true that all the proiects \ a J lesigned iust for farm bovs and | VV 111 /xWGrOS rirls Such proiects as crafts. Junior leadership, recreation. ®lectric. rural civil defense auto- m>tive. and the science of nlants '^nd soils a»'e suited for all hovs '^nd oirls Of course, iTOSt of th<* The four attendants ware waltz- length dresses of antique gold brocade featuring fitted bodices, I short sleeves, and bell skirts. : Their headpieces were pillboxes 1 of matching 'brocade dropped with circular veils and they wore i dyed - to - match satin slippers. I Each attendant carried a single ) lonz’Stemmed gold chrysanthe- i mum. Kings Mountain Junior Wo man's club won a blue ribbon or first place award for its 1965 pressbook entered in_«>T^Pethion ^ Robbie Goforth, brother of the I Carl Barnes was best iman for i his son. The list of ushers includ' with other clubs in District IV at Trictlv girls ni'olects are suited the annual district meeting Sat ^‘or farm and non-farm girls a- ike. urday at First Presbyterian church In Gastonia. Learning how to cooperate with 1 Miss Jackie Blanton, others is one of the most im-| president, and Mrs. Bill Jonas. Dortant things forlboys and girls j immediate past president, repre- »oday. 4-H not only offei*s the op- 1 sented the local club, portunity to cooperate but also ^ ^ offers the opportunity to expand | Th® K'"?® “or leadership ability. Cooperation is ' f “ fhnnnr m.st important in the 44H camp ! bride; Neil Barnes, brother of the bridegroom: Jerry Jenkins, Sidney Woody and Jimmy Ram sey. both of Bessemer City, and c 1 u b ' Ed Kayler of Gastonia, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride’s mother was gown ed in beige brocade with dark brown accessories, a 'brown fur hat and a corsage of yellow roses. able mention) for its yearbook' ing program, working on fairU^'^J^* meiuiuiw j^lrs. Barnes, mother of the booths, organizine and con<V-Jct-L .onnrt of bridegroom, chose a green bro- n? various workshops, and con- j h two-piece suit with match- tests. BOX'S and girls get an op- activitlc.s. ^ih club prtsi- j,, s|,p. • was dressed in the style of and a cor«a-c of yellow roses. New York, N. Y. tWMNS) — “It’s a wise obstetrician who re fuses to pinpoint a pregnant pa tient’s due date—even when the pregnancy ia planned.” This is the view of Dr. Arthur Greeley, associate professor of obstetrics aikl gynecology, OomeU Univers ity Medical School, and obstetn- clan on the staff of New York Hospital, Di*. Greeley, who has delivered more than 4.000 babies in the past 32 years, points out that al though the average pregnancy is 266 days, some women may be pregnant for a somewhat short er period, some for a longer one without anything being amiss. Generally, ‘babies are born when they have completed their full growth, he says. Whether this is 260 days or 270 days after conception is not significant^ A woman who sees her doctor reg ularly during pregnancy need not be concern^ about her due daite the doctor observes. The baby will be born when it is ready. Montreal, Canada (WMNS) — “The pill,” which is considered by physicians to be a 100 per cent effective contraceptive when taken properly, has still another €Uid opposite effect. Tt can help imake InfertHe women fertile. i Clothing worn during the year into practice. | ^hich the club was organized. Many, many other advantages ] The local club was organized 30 tor being a 4-H Uub membfr aga- Recent evidence comes frorn researchers in Canada’s McGill University. They report that they gave "the pill” for an averaigc of four to five menstrual cycles to 36 women who had been un able to conceive. When the oral contraceptive was withdrawn, al most 45 per cent of them betame pregnant, half of them the month after "the pill” was discontinued. Gainesville, F!a. iWMNS) N I When children in a hospital are j treated by nurses dressed in or- j dinary street clothes rather than I their usual white uniforms and ' caps, the youngsters are -apt to j te less frightened and anxious. ! This is the finding of a study j made by the Gaines\'ille (Fla.) ; Hospital and Clinic, and report ed in Hospitals, Journal of the j Aimerican Hospital Association. Children from six months 10 five years, the study shows, “cried less, ate better, could be held for physical examination, and seemed more eager to be held" by nurses w’earlng colored dre.sses rather than white uni forms. Schoal-a^e children, too. seemed more at ease. Parents were also enthusiastic about the cliangeover They felt that nurses were “more ap proachable” and their children “more manageble” in the chang ed aliTosphere. One mother ex plained that her child had such a fear of white that the youngster was even afraid to go to the supermarket where the clerks wear white jackets. This is not an uncommon reaction, since children associate men and wom en in white with shots and medi cine. Chicago, HI. (WMNS) — Reg- idar exercise not only builds muscles, it can also help control your weight, delay signs and dis eases of old age. rehabilitate an injured part of the body and shorten the length of time it takes to recover from an illness. Miss June Frederick* cousiq of these fih' the bride. Kept the guest re^s- > ArraU and hyaic who report are Drs. W 3. M- eorge ArronM. .Tills is the good word from the American Medical Assoeia tjon's Committee on Exercise and Physical Fitness. The Committee also notes that the proper exer cises can help a child gain skill )n iRoyanpnt* and can bolster self-cviifRience DECORATING TIPS By GENE TIMMS SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? FURNISHING THE SMALL APARTMENT One of the great challenges m the furniture business is furnishing t h e small apart ment. For lunately, there is now a largo selection of new double life furniture a- v a i 1 a b 1 e for purpose. Furniture [inswored II J TlMMh this very manufacuirers have ihis ehaliengo. There arc “in a-door” beds that fold away into closets when no*^ in use; sofa-beds are available that look like lovely living room sofa.s by day and make most comfort able beds at night. There arc even sofas and sectionals which open into twin beds. Several manufacturers make cocktail tables which offlvert to dining tables and handsome bridge sets for dining which fold away in a closet when not in use. There are chairs and even hassocks which convert to beds; desks which change to dinette tables; drosser-vnnity- desk combinations: hi-fi, ra dio, TV. tape recorders all in one pie(X! and a hundred other items to select from in order to make it possible for you to make the small apartment at tractive and livable. The above description will give you just a sample of the many fine quality home furn Ishings we have on display for your convenience. Drop In and browse around, who knows, we may have some thing especially just for you Discounts are the word of the