Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 1, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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Womans Club Yule Projct The Christmas project of the Kings Mountain Womens Club this year Is to send ^hristmas gifts to patients at ^roughton Hospital and West ern Carolina Childrens Cen ter both at Morganton. These gifts will go to residents of Cleveland County who are currently patients at Brough ton or children of Cleveland County who are residing at the Western Carolina Center. At the present time, there are one hundred patients In Broughton who normally live In Cleveland County and there are approximately thirty children residing In the Cen ter from families of this cou nty. Mrs. W.T. Weir, Club Pre sident, reminds members that the deadline for donating suit able gifts Is December 7th and they are to be brought to her house on the Grover Road. Members of the Cleveland County Mental Health Assoc iation will be responsible for the transportation of the gifts to Morganton. Gifts will be accepted from any Interested persons, not just club members, says Mrs. Weir. Messiah To Be Presented Handel’s Messiah will be sung by a 55 member choir next week. The presentation will be on Sunday, Dec. 12that 4 p.m. at Central United Methodist Church. Mrs. Merle McClure will direct and Bob Cashlon will play the organ tor the choir which Is made up of choir members from many local church Including Kings Moun- Too many people in ap parently good health suffer from chronic fatigue. The only way to fight fatigue is to learn its causes and types. You must learn to avoid that weary feeling before it strikes. The best medication for fatigue is food and sleep. Too often habits made over the years prevent adults from getting this needed rest and food. It may be that you drink too much coffee or take too many pep pills to allow yourself to relax enough to sleep. It may be as simple a habit as staying up too late. Say you are in the habit of reading or watching TV until after 12:00 p.m. You still s-t-r-e-t-c-h Half Boots styled like ski boots protect over-the-ankle Feather-light 'totes’ Half-Boots, styled like Austrian ski boots, give over-the-ankle protection and fit neatly under the trouser. Made of real natural rubber they s-t-r-e-t-c-h on easily over your shoes . . . fold to carry in pocket, brief case or glove compartment. Ideal for town and country, and for travel. Jet Black. Non-skid soles. Sizes to fit men's shoes bVi to 13. great gift $eoo with plaid waterproof pouch *6 00 KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, PAGE 5 tain BapUst, 1st Baptist Beth lehem Baptist, Eastslde Bap tist, St. Matthews Lutheran, Resurrection Lutheran, Boyce Memorial A.R.P, and Central United Methodist Churches, _ Soloists tor the Messiah will be Mrs. Sue Dixon, soprano, Mrs. BettyAnneDe^, contra lto, Jake Dixon, tenor, and B. S. (Sonny) Peeler, bass. HEALTH AND BEAUTY have to get up at 6:30 or 7:00 a.m. to be on time at the office. You need more rest than this, day in day out. Emotional fatigue is a great drain on many people. It takes a great deal of en ergy to get angry and to carry on an argument. It even takes a lot of energy to brood in silence. You owe it to yourself to develop control over your emotions. It’s important to know your limitations. Don’t wear yourself out preparing for the approach ing Christmas season and trying to attend every social event to which you're in vited. LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa, I have a friend who criti cizes me because I do not give as much to the church as she does and we’re both in about the same financial bracket. But what she doesn't consider is that I give to many things like the Salva tion Army and some poor families I know who need help and what I give to them makes up for more than she contributes. But she says that is not the same—that I should give my tenth to the church. What do you think about this? B.L.-W. Va. Answer: My personal opinion is that when we help people who need help we are doing the Lord's work. Jesus said that when you "do it unto the least of these you do it unto me" and certainl.v this Distaff Deeds Barbara Sipe Among Students Honored him the real not only means giving money but it means giving one's time to be kind, understand ing and tolerant of other people's needs. I think that we should sup port out churches for they are the greatest factors for teaching us and our children moral values and standards. I have known people who were scrupulous about church attendance and tithing but who were not kind to other people—who felt that they were paying their way into heaven—by keeping the rules of the church. We can't let other people decide what is best for us to do. Look into your own heart and then do what you think is right. Louisa. F our Gaston County students were among the 280 sopho mores honored at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greens boro on Nov. 18. Theyare; RebeccaL. Feem- ster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Feemster, 1018 N. New Hope Rd. and Deborah E. Kerr daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Kerr, 3136 Imperial Dr., both of Gastonia; Elizabeth A. Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dav id M. Scott, 108 Boyd Dr., Stanley; and Barbara A. Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius F. Sipe, Rt. 1, 297-A, Kings Mountain. Box The scholars were chosen on the basis of academic ach ievement from a sophomore cla^ of 1,439 students. Decker’s Antiques Owned And Operated By LEONARD DECKER 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 506 E. King St. Local Births r . 0ffts 3or Christmas Address your letter to l.estss. P.O. Box 532 Orsnicburg, S.C.2911S New Homeowners Attend Home Management Class By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN Building a house is one thing; making it livable is another. So families com pleting self-help housing in the Robblnsvllle area, Graham County, will go to school to learn how to take care of their new houses— before they move in. “Classes will emphasize home management,’’ re ports Sandra Roberts, home economics extension agent, "and will include care of floors and flberglas fix tures, use and care of appliances, how to operate thermostats and furnaces for best use of heat, and how to budget for housing expenses.’’ After families move into their new houses. Extension agents will continue to visit them to answer questions and provide additional in formation, the agent says. Self-help housing in Graham County is a coop erative venture between the families, the Qualla Housing Authority and IBEC, con- . tractor for the houses. LEARN SKILLS Even women who work full time outside the home would do well to learn a few basic homemaking skills, including sewing and drapery making, believes Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mebane, Rt, 3. Mrs. Anderson and other family members recently spent their “spare time” remodeling an old house. The family saved money by making the curtains and Appreciation Your kind expression of sympathy is deeply apprecia ted and gratefully acknowled ged by the bmUy of Dewey Turner. Elizabeth Lefevers UoUA i GASTONIA Shop Gifts Unusual for Something Different Beer Lie. N11409 Wine Permit No. N6673 Open: Mon - Sat 9 - 9 Sun 1-6 TAYLOR’S Upholstering Shop COMPLETE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING -411 Work Guaranteed- Hundreds of Samples to Choose from. FREE Pick- Up and Delivery and FREE Estimates Within 50 Miles. WUl sun Cover If You Fur nish Your Own Materials. WUl Finance Within Kings Mountain Area with Good Reference. Phone 739-6661 504 East King Street Kings Mountain, N.C, draperies and by doing their own wallpapering, points out Mrs. Bonnie Davis, home economics extension agent. Mrs. Anderson finds sewing a relaxing, yet moneysaving, hobby after she finishes her 8-hour away from home Job. CROCHETED NECKLACE If you want a necklace to match your new dress, crochet your own, advises Mrs. Wingate Morris, Angler, Rt. 1. The Johnston County homemaker first strings the beads, then crochets them into a rope type necklace, according to Mrs. Patricia Brown, assistant home economics extension agent. Mrs. Morris says the crocheted necklace idea originated in Florida but she learned the technique from a friend. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. G. Metcalf 814 N. Weldon St., Gastonia a girl, Nov. 23, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Danny Beck, 224 Young St., Shelby, a boy, Nov. 23, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. John Forrest, Rt. 1, Box 73 A., Kings Mtn, a boy, Nov. 24, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Geol L. Pittman 813 Carrid Dr., Gastonia, a girl, Nov. 24, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Aaron M. Brooks 409 Waco Rd., Kings Mtn., a girl, Nov, 11-25-71 Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Steven Ledbetter, 612 West Gold St. Kings Mtn., a boy, Nov. 26, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Bridges, Rt. 3, Box 233 A, Kings Mtn., a boy, Nov. 27, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harold Roseberry, No. 12 SUver Dol lar Tr. Pk., Kings Mtn., a boy, Nov. 28, 1971. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Dean Goins 104 3rdSt.,CberryvUle,agirl Nov. 28, 1971. Mr. andMrs.DannyAMcAbee 114 E. Alabama Ave., B.C. a boy, Nov. 30, 1971. WILLiE'S JEWELRY FLEMING Bottle And Jug Cutter CUTS ANY SIZE ROUND BOTTLE $9.88 AS SEEN ON T.V, Recliner Chairs $39.94 USE OUR LAY AWAY 10 Speed Bicycle $59.00 * Towel And Wash Cloth Set * * * * * * * * $1.99 All Foil Gift Wrap Package 3 Rolls To pkg 99e 1 hen'' V Fantastic Savings * Xmas Cards t BOXED 94e '$LET LOWE’S BE YOUR SANTA Whirlpool 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • ONLY 2 FT. WIDE • NORMAL, SHORT, PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES • MAGIC MIX* LINT FILTER • SUPER SURGILATOR* AGITATOR LOWE’S DOES IT AGAIN! TWO-POSITION WATER LEVEL CONTROL • FIVE WATER TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS • MAGIC MIX* LINT FILTER • SUPER SURGILATOR' AGITATOR • PERMANENT PRESS COOL-DOWN BRAND NAMES CONSUM(« PWOTfC'lON Ldiue's
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1971, edition 1
5
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