Page 8B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. January 12, 1984 Johnny Hutchins Elected Rescue Squad Captain Johnny Hutchins was re- elected captain of the Kings Mountain Rescue Squad Sun- day. Other officers elected include Charles Martin, assistant cap- tain; Roy Hammett, first lieute- nant; Ross Lefevers, second lieutenant; Russell Falls, second lieutenant; Jonie Blanton, sergeant; Roy Ruff, sergeant; Russell Falls, secretary; Kathy and Russell Falls, treasurers; John Henry Moss, Jimmy Falls, Ronnie Hawkins, Larry Woods, Gary Stewart, Charles Martin and Gene Champion, board of directors; Scott Cloninger, legal advisor; Dr. Sam Robinson, medical advisor; and Rev. Elwood Barnes, chaplain. Rescue Squad Makes 92 Trips In January Members of the Kings Moun- tain Rescue Squad made 92 trips, traveled 2,148 miles and worked 548 volunteer man hours during the month of December, First Lieutenant Roy Hammett noted in his monthly report released today. The squad made 39 house calls, 43 transports, one blood run, 35 emergenciés, eight wrecks. (including 11 pin-ins), a at . i This Week's : kos Health News Rogan fofr— one assistance and three DOAs. The squad made 39 trips to Kings Mountain Hospital, four to Kings Mountain Convales- cent Center, 17 to Cleveland Memorial, six to Gaston Memorial, four to Charlotte Memorial, one to Charlotte Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, four to Kings Mountain medical clinics and five to out-of-town medical clinics. & Views of the hands and arms. Let us be yours! i The crutch palsy condition Improper use of crutches can cause a condition known as crutch palsy, with numbness and weakness The problem occurs when the weight of the body rests on the underarm (axillary) pads pressuring the nerves and blood vessels, rather than supporting the body’s weight on the handgrips. It is understood that crutch length adjusts for your comfort. From drugs to sickroom supplies, you receive the most concerned and professional pharmacy services in the neighborhood from our pharmacy. Harper's Prescription Pharmacy 709 W. Mountain St. - Kings Mountain, NC, Tel. 739 8487 > eee The Clubs Lions Committees Named Kings Mountain Lions Club committees for the year were ap- | pointed by President Bill Stone at Tuesday night’s meeting at Holiday Inn. They are: Convention, Jack Hauser; Bulletin and Publicity, W.K. Mauney, Jr.; White Cane, Don Crawford, Luther Bennett and Howard Berrier; Sight Con- servation, Richard Barnette; L.C.L.E., Clarence Peele; Broom Sales, Luther Bennett and Con- nie Allison; Membership and At- tendance, Robert Davis, Don Crawford and Johnny Reavis; Constitution and By-Laws, Howard Bryant; Food Baskets, Tim Gladden; Boys-Girls Home, Odus Smith and Richard Barnette; Fruit Cakes, Robert Crawford and Robert Davis; Hearing, Hal Plonk; Ladies Night, Don Crawford and Tim Gladden; Gum Machines, Johnny Reavis; Lion of the Year, Don Crawford, C.P. Barry and Edwin Moore; Club Pro- grams, Johnny Reavis, Edwin Moore, Luther Bennett and George Thomasson. Lion W.K. Mauney, Jr. is Bulletin Editor. Photo Club Displays Work Kings Mountain photographers will be among those from Cleveland Tech’s Photography Club, “The Image Makers”, displaying work at the Jailhouse Gallery in Morganton. The show, which includes 108 prints by 20 photographers, will be held through January 31. Hardin Gives Program Freida (Mrs. David) Hardin, social worker at Kings Mountain Hospital, was guest speaker at Thursday “night's meeting of Unit 155 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. J.D. (Arlene) Barrett was program chairman. Business of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Barrett, Divi- sion V president, in the absence of Unit President Ruth Ruff. Mrs. Margaret Dover, Mrs. Humes Houston and Mrs. Bob Rhea served a salad and dessert at refreshment time. DAR Met In Grover Eleven members were present for the meeting of the Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter DAR at the home of Mrs. Ola Pruette in Grover on Wednes® day afternoon, Jan. 4. “The hostess served refreshments on the arrival of the members. Mrs. Eugene Roberts, regent, presided over the business: ses- sion. She opened the meeting with the DAR Ritual. Mrs. Tolly Shuford gave the National Defense News, a letter of thanks 1 owas read; from Grossnore School, | for a truck load of clothes and. . household items from the i a most interesting and infor- mative program on the “Treaty of Paris of 1783”. The 200th an- niversary -of the signing of the treaty has been celebrated dur- ing the past year. 7 000 A AAAS 05 5 7 Kings Mountain photographers with work on display include Luther Baker, Dale Cavey, Inez Crowley, Jer- rie Snow, and Richard Crowley. The Image Makers Photography Club was organiz- ed in the spring of 1982 ‘and \ seeks to promote photography as an art form. Membership is open to past, present and potential photography students at Cleveland Tech. Elwin Stillwell, instructor of photography, is club advisor. For more informa- tion, call. 4844008. GIs I; ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ~~ East King Street - Kings Mountain MONDAY & TUESDAY SPECIAL 3 Small Items 33°? TWO 2 PIECE SUITS OR 2 REGULAR DRESSES MIXED OR MATCHED $499 5 Laundry Shirts 5 For #127 N MUST BE PICKED-UP THE SAME WEEK RII ASSIA Nv A Closer Look at IRAs. { ¥ + ic » J ‘ SORTER OU SUtHO 3 ¢ ¥ } A panini "WHIPLASH Whiplash injuries can result from a sudden backward and forward whipping movement of \ the neck, caused by an auto collision, a fall, a powerful slap on the back, or even a violent sneeze. The ligaments and muscles controll- ing the spinal segments are stretched or sprained, allowing the vertebrae to slip into 4 abnormal positions. Nerves are then “’pinch- ed” or irritated, giving rise to headaches, nausea, dizziness and other pain. INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED HEALTH INSURANCE - (MAJOR MEDICAL) LIABILITY - (AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS) WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - (ON JOB) chapter taken to them’ in- November by Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Goforth. Mrs. Roberts announced that the state meeting of the DAR would be held in Pinehurst on ° March 5, 6, 7. Members discuss- ed the election of delegates, but action was postponed until a later meeting. Mrs. Bob Maner, program chairman for the afternoon, gave ‘“Legend’’ To Play American Legion Post 155 has booked “The Legend” for Saturday night’s dance from 9 p.m. untili'}k a.m. at ‘the E g. #8 Bu more wa : foryouto Ll Tae than First Union. Individual Retirement Accounts are a solid invest- | ment in your future. And a great tax shelter for you today. At First Union, you'll find a variety of IRAs. SETTER American Legion Building. : KINGS MTN. The hs Re a One thats sure to fit your needs. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER and tickets will be available at - We offer fixed-rate IRA investments. For 108 W. Mtn. St. : the door at $10 per couple. guaranteed interest rates that stay level. And variable-rate IRAs. Your return will continually earn current money market rates. 739-7489 DR. TERRY R. SELLERS Borchert First Union offers self-directed IRAs that allow - a you to invest your money in stocks or bonds through our In J ap an brokerage specialists. You can save 60% or more per trade through First Union Brokerage Service. Airman Ist Class Ernst Bor- y ) n i For those of you who are self-employed, First Union has 0 a : chert IV, son of Ernst and Mar . = Hambiir ger over S Boho or Ron Hote 2 Keogh Plans to help build a secure future. Hn As ; ~~, Kings Mountain, has arrived for : You canopena First Union IRA with only $100. And make : | e oC ol duty at Kadena Air Base, contributions to variable-rate IRAs as often as you like. : } ° Okinawa, Japan. ) | For as little as $25. Or as much as $2,000. Variable-Rate IRAs eT Borchert, an aircraft You always get competitive interest rates. Plus alot more. : in tonanee : Pers on He | With First Union IRA, you get extras like a personal record- Scuadron, was Previously asizn: keeping portfolio. Comprehensive quarterly -and annual : } | cour Allo Al Force Base, Okla, statements. And a variety of plans to choose from. v His wife. Patricia, is . the Remember, all eligible contributions made before you file = N v | daughter of Neva J. Myers of your tax return are deductible from your 1983 gross income B 0 N. Park Lane, Altus, Okla. and will reduce your tax liability. So start or add to your IRA The airman is a 1980 graduate soon. And begin earning interest now. Su of Kings Mountain Senior High | Togetcurrentinterest rates and other details on any of 1ake acloser look : School. our retirement plans, call First Union's IRA hotline, 1-800- “deductions. Substantial Interest Penalty : 532-6613, Monday-Friday, 9AM to 5PM. for Early Withdrawal. Member EDIC. Jack King AFirst Union IRA. Its a great tax shelter today. . And a solid way to build for the future. In Exercise Keogh Plans , For The Marine Capt. Jack D. King, son of W. Norman and Ruth W. King of 909 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain, recently par- ticipated in the amphibious exer- cise Ahaus Tara II with the Hon- duran Armed Forces. He is an officer assigned to Marine Attack Helicopter McDonald's in Shelby and Kings Mountain announces the return of the Squadron 773, based at Naval 35€ HAMBURGER | wi hie AMeDonabds Ge The exercise which took place 35¢ Regular Hamburgers, now thru Feb. 29 at McDonald's in Shelby and Kings Mountain only. & You. on the northern coast of Hon- 5 y Limit 5 to a customer. duras, was designed to enhance g eMcDonald’s System, Inc. 1984 8 the defense self-sufficiency of the Honduran military. a as . Es TT,