iN
|
SPER ORT
HOSPITAL IS DECORATED FOR HOLIDAYS —Sonya Lovelace looks through the Emergency
Room Window at Kings Mountain Hospital which is decked with stockings and glitter. All
over the hospital, nurses and staff have decorated for the holidays.
HOSPITAL TREE FOR Rofo Pat Logan, left. and Nadine
d'goods and staple
do
to the Ministerial Association Helping Hand Project.
Poster Girls Selected
For Cystic Fibrosis
Angela Wright, 16, and
Patricia Diane Bowen,
17-month-old, are Poster Girls
for the Physical Health Power
Program’ s Shape Up For Cystic
Fibrosis.
The Poster Girls were
honored by members of Patsy
Parker’s exercise classes at a
Christmas party Thursday night
at Kings Mountain Community
Center.
More than 50 people attended
the holiday party which featured
a covered dish supper.
Diane Bowen is the daughter
of Patricia and Daniel Bowen of
Kings Mountain.
Angela Wright is the daughter
of Norma Hamrick of Shelby.
The local Physical Power Pro-
gram at the Community Center,
of which Patsy Parker is coor-
dinator, will sponsor a Shape Up
8
£
2%
cM as
Se
Wi 0 o —
° al,’
Hy
atl, * id
ly vont bi
oe y a.
NZ li
eo
For Cystic Fibrosis from noon
until 6 p.m. on January 26th at
Cleveland Mall. Participants will
raise funds for CFF by exercis-
ing for pledges per hour or dona-
‘tions. Prior to the Shape Up, par-
ticipants will be obtaining
pledges from sponsors, including
friends and neighbors.
Cystic Fibrosis, called the
number one genetic killer of
children, takes the lives of more
than 50 percent of its victims
before they reach the age of 21.
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
depends on volunteers to raise
funds to help support its pro-
grams of research, treatment and
education conducted at CF
centers nationwide. Two CF
Centers are located in North
“Carolina at UNC School of
Medicine, Chapel Hill and Duke
Medical Center in Durham.
YPPERGY EN go § Da EN
HOW NIGHT
May you be blessed this holy
season with everlasting joy. aw
‘The Printin’ Press 2
A
Canterbury Road - Kings Mountain 739-0333 2
food will be added
Mrs. Lynch
Hosts Three
Yule Parties
Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch
entertained at three Christmas
parties during the holidays.
The members of the Ace of
Clubs Bridge Club were guests at
a festive party for their regular
December meeting on Dec. 11th.
‘On December 13th from 7 un-
til 10 p.m. Mrs. Lynch entertain-
‘ed members of the Choir and
congregation of Boyce Memorial
ARP Church.
On Sunday, Dec. 16th, Mrs.
Lynch entertained 120 friends,
including neighbors and former
business associates from 2 until 6
p.m. at a drop-in.
~The Lynch home on Ridge
Street is beautifully decorated
for the holidays. For her bridge
club meeting, Mrs. Lynch used
red tablecloths on individual
card tables centered with lighted
tapers. She served a desserf with
punch on arrival. of members. an
Present for the «party w
Frances (Mrs. Lawrence) Loht
Katherine (Mrs.
Mauney, Libby (Mrs. W.L))
Mauney, Mrs. Bob Baker,
Margaret (Mrs. Harold) Hun-
nicutt, Wilma Mrs. G.W.)
Mauney and Miss Eva Plonk.
The living room of the Lynch |
home is decorated in pink and
mauve to enhance the decor of
the house. A huge seven foot tall
Christmas tree is decorated in
pink and mauve and is highlight
of decoration. In the dining
room a white cloth covers the
dining table from which party
refreshments were served from
Christmas china and silver ‘ap-
pointments. The house is also
enhanced by candlelight.
Mrs. Frank (Ila) McIntyre
.served punch to members of the
ARP congregation at the church
party and assisting in serving
were Mrs. Ruby Gunner, Mrs.
Leroy McGill, Miss Leone Pat-
terson, Miss Marian Patterson,
and Miss Margaret Ratterree.
At the Sunday afternoon
drop-in Mrs. H.C. (Lib) Mayes
served punch and assisting in ser-
ving horsdouvres were Mrs.
Aubrey Mauney, Mrs. Fran Sin-
cox and Mrs. Kay Davis.
_ Guests from Kings Mountain,
Shelby, Fallston, Grover and
Gastonia attended the Sunday
afternoon party.
Mrs. Hughes
Entertains
Dixon Choir
Mrs. Jackie Hughes, who
directs the Choir of Dixon
Presbyterian Church, entertain-
ed ‘members of the Children’s
and Adult Choirs at a Christmas
dinner party Friday night.
Dinner was served buffet style
from holiday tables decorated in
the Christmas motif.
The Choir took the occasion
to present Mrs. Hughes with a
gift.
The first Gideon bibles ap-
peared in hotel rooms in
November 1908.
Aubrey)
Monday. December 24, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
Currico To Address
Local
Past National VFW Com-
mander James R. (Bob) Currieo
of Arizona will visit the Frank B.
Glass Post 9811, VFW, on
Saturday, Dec. 29th, at 5 p.m.
All Post members and others
interested are invited to meet
Currieo at the Post: Home.
James R. (Bob) Currieo, 50,
was the National Commander-
in-Chief of the nearly two
million Veterans of Foreign
Wars in 1982-83. Although a
native of Denver, Bob has been a
resident of Sierra Vista, Arizona
for 25 years.
He retired from the Army as a
Sergeant Major with over 22
years of service including action
in the Korean War.
Currieo has held a number of
other responsible positions with
the VFW and is a Past Arizona
State Commander. As
Commander-in-Chief of the na-
tion’s oldest major veterans
organization, he maintained an
almost non-stop travel schedule
which took him to every state in
the union, the Far East, Europe,
Namibia and South Africa. In
July, 1983, he completed an in-
tensive week-long fact finding
tour of several Central American
countries including El Salvador.
He personally testified before
several Congressional commit-
tees on veterans programs and
has led the fight for passage of
Agent Orange compensatory
eS
“A Visit From St.
Nicholas” (“T'was the
night before Christmas...”)
was written by Clement
Moore in 1822 as a Christ-
mas gift to his children.
VFW Members
legislation. Bob has also met
with President Reagan a number
of times to discuss national
security and veterans issues.
He was named one of
Arizona’s outstanding young
men by the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce and has
served successive terms on the
Arizona Governor’s Veterans
Advisory Council. Bob is also a
former instructor at Fort
Huachuca® in the combat
surveillance school. He holds a
Bachelors and Masters Degree
from the University of Arizona.
He and his wife, Isabelle have
two children, James with three
years of Army background and
daughter, Denita.
REALIOR"
PROFESSIONAL PARK - 608 Ww. KING STREET 739-1616
GIVE AND TAKE
By RUBY M. ALEXANDER
Why are price negotiations so difficult for most people? One
psychotherapist says that we're raised to be generous and considerate,
and dislike asking anyone to give up anything. We'll do almost anything
not to seem greedy. Of course, the experienced negotiator knows this
--and uses it. §
On the other hand, some people confuse stubborness with firmness; in
order not to be taken advantage of, they will not budge at all. They've
- forgotten that there has to be some “‘give’’ in give and take.
What makes house negotiations especially difficult is emotion. The
seller is so attached to his property that he feels it is worth much more
than it is. .
What makes negotiating easy? Letting an expert do it. Our real estate
professionals are practiced negotiators, able to deal coolly and capably
with prospective buyers. We know what your property is really worth--
and we'll help you get it.
For real estate know how, list with Alexander Realty.
CLEVELAND MALL
SHELBY, N.C.
How like the serenity of a silent, snow-clad woodland, is the peace that
comes to the heart
that finds the true meaning of Christmas.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:30 P.M.
OPEN 10:00 WEDNESDAY WITH GIGANTIC AFTER
CHRISTMAS STOREWIDE SALE
Petts
Tg