Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Kings Mountain Hospital has invited area residents to participate in a reorganiza- tional meeting of the hospital auxiliary on Thursday, Oc- " tober 16 at 10 a.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Huitt Reep, administrator; Ron Bagwell, director of nursing and Marilyn Neisler, presi- dent of the Board of Trustees will make presentations; a film will be shown; there will be refreshments and a tour of the hospital. All persons in- terested in being a hospital volunteer are urged to attend the meeting. Kings Mountin Hospital is reorganizing the auxiliary, not only because the hospital has many ways in which a volunteer can assist and help the hospital to be more pro- ductive, but because it wants to give the community an op- portunity to become more in- volved inthe hospital. If anyone is interested in helping but cannot come to the October 16 meeting, they \ are asked to call Barbara Perry at the hospital at 739-3601, extension 109. “EY Cynthia George ...Working At KM Hospital This Is Hospital Week Governor James G. Martin has proclaimed October 12-18 as “Hospital Central Service Week” in North Carolina, and has. urged all citizens to recognize and appreciate the efforts of hospital central ser- vice personnel. In recognition of this special week, Kings Mountain Hospital salutes its Central Service staff: Annie Putnam, Materials Manager and Purchasing Agent; Pat Thompson; Lisa Whitaker and Cynthia George. Miss George, the daughter of Ken and Carol George of Kings Mountain, is a senior at Kings Mountain High, working at Kings Mountain Hospital through the Cooperative Home Economics Program. Mrs. Perry Guest Speaker At Book Club’s Meeting Barbara Perry, director of marketing and public rela- BAKE Lions at Kings Mountain “A UHospital, wasiguest speaker 4% for the recent meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Book Club at the home of Mrs. Jay Patterson. “Health Care, Where It's Been and Where It’s Going” was the program theme. Mrs. George Thomasson | - presented the speaker. Mrs. Perry, a native of Hartford, Cn., comes to Kings Mountain from siliar positions in Missouri, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, and Rocky Mount. She was formerly director of public relations and educa- tion at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount and as cor- porate public relations con- sultant at SunHealth in Charlotte. ~ ‘‘Hospital personnel are ge- nuine and caring people,” said Mrs. Perry, who said that Kings Mountain Hospital is quite proud of its staff of ~ doctors and nurses and equip- ment to better serve the public. She pointed out pa- tient surgery and a 24-hour emergeneys room. service with a physician always in at- tendance as improvements in health care. She invited the public to attend a Health Fair October 25 from 9:30 a.m. un- til 4:30 p.m. for free heatlh screening, health education displays, entertainment and open house. She clsoed her program with the reading, “You Are Beautiful, Just For Today.” Mrs. George Houser presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Claude Hambright served as secretary for the meeting. Mrs. Houser appointed Mrs. Sarah Warren as chair- man of the book committee and Mrs. Frank Hoyle and Mrs. W.M. Moorhead as members. Mrs. Houser will be hostess to the November meeting on the third Thursday afternoon of the month. JH Social Studies Classes Go On Field Trip To Raleigh By RIVERS SMITH Report cards went out this week at the Junior High. Anx- Sty was high and sweaty ms ran throughout as the omeroom teachers passed out the cards. The social studies classes of the Junior High went on a jeld trip to Raleigh last Fri- day. Three chartered buses were taken. The students oured the History Museum, the Governor’s Mansion, the State House, and the Legislative Building. Thanks to Senator Ollie Harris, students were allowed to eat lunch in the Legislative Building cafeteria. Students would also like to personally thank all the teachers who went on the field trip as chaperones for without their help the trip wouldn’t have been the success it was. The students at the junior high are selling candy bars this year. These are big, creamy, chocolate candy bars with big brown almonds in them. During her 20 hours a week in the Sterile Supply Depart- ment, Miss George has been learning many different types of jobs. “I've been taught the special way you have to wrap instruments that go into the sterilizer before they go to surgery,” she said, “and I'm learning things about business and people that I'm sure will help me in years to come.” The main duties of a cen- tral service department are to sterilize and distribute medical equiment and sup- plies ‘to nursing units, emergency rooms and inten- sive care units; to order all supplies «and fo. document, - process and distribute all in- coming equipment and sup- plies. These responsibilities are central to the smooth and efficient operation of the hospital and require highly skilled professionals, such as those at Kings Mountain Hospital. “We are really the hub of the hospital,”’ said Manager Annie Putnam, ‘‘as just about everythng coming into the hospital comes by us. It’s a real challenge keeping up, sometimes, so we especially appreciate the Cooperative Home Economics Program and Cindy George.” Kings Mountain Hospital is a 35-year-old, not-for-profit institution, owned by Cleveland County and governed by a Board of Trustees. Huitt Reep is ad- ministrator. Mrs. Hilda Goforth To Give Program Mrs. Hilda B. Goforth will ‘present the program on “Junior Activities”’ at Tues- day night’s meeting of Unit 155, American Legion Aux- iliary, at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building. During the meeting a membership rally will be conducted by membership co-chairmen Clara Rhea and Myrtle Christenson and members who have not paid their dues are asked to report their dues and collections during the meeting. ‘“We hope to be 100 percent in membership by the Fall con- ference Oct. 24th”’, said Unit President Ruth Gamble. The Kings Mountain Bap- tist Association will hold its 136th Annual Meeting Tues- day and Wednesday, October 21-22. The Tuesday afternoon ses- sion will begin at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Kings Mountain, and will feature special music, business items, and a message by Moderator Wade Dellinger of Mulls Memorial Baptist Church. Dinner will be pro- vided at 5:40 p.m. by the Kings Mountain group of churches. The Tuesday evening ses- sion will begin at 6:45 p.m. with a concert. This session will also be held at First Bap- tist Church, Kings Mountain. The budget for 1986-87 will be presented. The evening ses- sion will feature a report from the Christian Social Ministries director and a report from the Christopher Wednesday, October 15, 1986-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD- Page 7B Baprists To Meet Here Road Mission. All new staff persons within the associa- tion will be recognized. ' The Wednesday morning session will begin at 9:30 a.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church, Kings Mountain and will feature special music, election of officers, and a message by Dr. Christopher White, president of Gardner- Webb College. JUDY'S / “_' BEAUTY SHOP Oak Grove Road Family Hair Care OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 7139-5176 Judy Philbeck Owner/Stylist . WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE FOR NOT LOSING WEIGHT? Excuse #37: “I don’t like to be hungry.’ Now you'll be able to lose weight and never go hungry again with our remarkably easy Quick Start® Plus program. You can enjoy all your favorite foods... from pizza to pasta...tacos to tortillas... even a dish of real ice cream, now and then. Weight Watchers® says: Now you can eat, and be thinner! Excuse #63: “It costs too much. Weight Watchers is always affordable. Especially now. Because now through November 8, just $10.00 covers your registration and your first meeting fee. Join Weight Watchers Now for Only... Registration Fee . ... $11.00 First Meeting Fee ©. $ 6.00 Regular Price ©... $17.00 YOU SAVE. 1 $:/7.00%.5 Offer Ends Novanbos 8, 1986 $ $ FEiAauInat oid Florine Mark Area Director Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. FOR NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMEN’S CLUB Mountain Street Tue: 7 p.m. \Y NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS® Offer valid October 19 through November 8, 1986. Offer valid at locations listed (Area 123) only. Offer valid for new and renewing members only. Offer not valid with any other offer or special rate Weight Watchers and Quick Start are trademarks of WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC ©WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL , INC... 1986 TOLL FREE (704) 274-0156 COUNTRY IN THE CITY STAR DUST II Located On Hwy. 180 South In Shelby Is Pleased To Announce THE IRON CITY BAND PERFORMING THE LATEST IN COUNTRY MUSIC Open Thursdays-Fridays-Saturdays 9:00-1:00; Brown Bagging Permitted Private Parties Welcome - Catering Available call 484-9679 For Christmas And New Year's Parties You're Invited To A HEALTH FAIR At Kings Mountain Hospital 706 W. King St. (Business 74) Next to Home Federal SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1986 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. All Are Welcome Everything is FREE Health Screenings For Blood Pressure, Anemia, Glucose, Pulmonary Function, Oral Cancer, Visual Acuity, Glaucoma. Hemocult Kits Available. GIFTS—DOOR PRIZES, Including BLACK & WHITE TV— REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT BABYSITTING ALEX THE CLOWN DISPLAYS Emergency Helicopter—Mobile CAT Scan Unit—EMS—Red Cross Disaster Trailer Health Education Booths — Hospital Exhibits — Tours How much do vou know about the state of your health? Could you possibly have a condition that should be treated? Don’t waste valuable time. Come to the Health Fair and take advantage of free screenings and consultation with professionals. It’s the healthy thing to do!

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