Thursday. Ausuat 21. 1980-KINaS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pags 3A
. ft
■V-
I:'-I-.. , 'r/-
Jenie Gray Mauney and
David Wayne Hinshaw were
honored at a dinner party Sat.,
Aug. 16 at Gaston Country
Club. Hosts for the event were
Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Wingate Jr.
and A.K. Wingate 111.
Forty-two guests attended
from Kings Mountain, Gastonia,
Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
Virginia Beach and New York.
The majority of the wedding par-
Party Honors Engaged
ty were present, as well as
parents of the couple.
Colors of pink and white were
used to decorate the room and
four bouquets of pink cama-
EMT CLASS SET
EMT (Emergency Medical
Technician) classes will be held
at Grover Rescue Squad starting
Sept. 9. The meetings will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 7 until 10 p.m.
Pair
tions, pink snapdragons, bells of
Ireland, baby’s breath and ferns
were used on the tables.
The bride was remembered
with a gift of silver by the hosts.
The couple will be married
September 6 in Kings Mountain.
Jennie is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W.L. Mauney of Kings
Mountain. David is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Hinshaw of
Winston-Salem.
CRAFTS CLASS AT NURSING HOME-Eight
TMidrats oi th« KM ConvalMcmt C«nt*r
dUplay th*ir craltf during a racrat Rucrno-
tional Thnropy Qoh in which thny pr*Mnt«d
thnir fini product, a yum dog, to Mrs. Floy
Penfno, Administrator. Studonts around ths
Photo by Lib Stswart
tobls, from loft. Mrs. Ursulo Wors, Mrs. Dors
Morrison. Mrs. Irons Mslton. Mrs. Annio
Swink, Mrs. Addis Robsrts, Mrs. Isnola Wronf.
Mrs. Ella Mas Horrslson and Mrs. Rsbscca
Lems. Back row. from Isft, Mrs. Carolyn Boll.
Mrs. Foys Borbss ond Mrs. Ruth Gambls.
• Crafts Class Is Big Success
Eight residents of Kings
Mountain Convalescent Center
have recently completed a
Recreational Therapy Class
sponsored by Qeveland Tech
and conducted by Mrs. Ruth
Gamble.
The students in the Skills Nur
sing Facility and Intermediate
Care Facility presented one of
the First products of the class, a
yam dog, to Mrs. Flay Payne,
administrator of the facility last
Thursday. The beautifully-
constructed dogs are in a variety
of colors and will be offered for
sale at S8 each by the residents
who also expect to display and
offer other products at a Hallo
ween bazaar this Fall.
Mrs. Gamble has also led exer
cise classes, music therapy, and
,led discussions of Bible stories
and current events to those pa-
I tients unable to participate in the
crafts class.
PI KI.I.SIIKI> KAITI Tl KSDAV AND TIIL’RSIIAY
(iAKI.ANl) ATKINS • I.IB STKWART tiAKV STKWAKT
Publisher fisKdilur ('<»-IOditor
MKMKKK tip MlKTIl t AKOI.INA PRESS ASSIHTATHIN
The lirruld is published h\ Herald Publishing lliiusr, P.U. K»\ 722.
Kings .\lininlaiii. N.l'. 2KUMi. Business and editorial offires are Im-aled al
t'anterburx Rnad-Kasl King SI. Phone 7:itl-74!M>. Second class poslage paid
al Kings Mminlaiii. N.C. Single cops l.> •.'ents. Subscriplion rales; SMI
searls in-slale. t.> sis months. $11 searls out-of-state. t.'>..MI sis iiioiilhs.
Sludeiil rate Iih nine months. S7..>«. I'SPS !t:il-<MU.
Mrs. Rebecca Lane, a member
of the class, made the special sur
prise presentation to Mrs. Payne
Thursday afternoon and express
ed appreciation to Mrs. Gamble
for her leadership. Class
members dressed up in long
dresses and wore hats for the ac
tivity which featured the slicing
of watermelon donated by Mrs.
Gamble. The party was held on
the patio of the nursing facility
on Sipe St.
Activity co-cordinators at the
facility are Mrs. Carolyn Bell
and Mrs. Faye Barbee, both of
whom were present and assisted
in the festivities.
The Continuing Education
Class is taught two hours in the
mornings and two hours in the
afternoons four days a week at
the facility. Mrs. Gamble recent
ly joined KMCC as a volunteer
and began the recreational
therapy instruction several
weeks ago.
'The two greatest stimulants
in the world are youth and
debt." Benjamin Disraeli
BE A MOUNTAINEER
BOOSTER!
Join The Kings Mountain
Booster Club Today
To Join The Club or Renew Your
Last Year's Membership, All You
Need To Do Is:
Fill out the name and address box
below and send it with your check
for $5.00 membership dues to:
Zeb Plonk
Box 907
Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
, Clip and Mail-
! Name
Address
Phone _
New
Jlenewal.
■Clip and Mail
the smart
mon^going diese
In today’s unstable economic en
vironment, many peq>le seem to be in
the dark about what to do with their
money.
We’d like to shed a little light on
that subject.
Save. the smart thing todotoda)(
Today, no matter what other invest
ments they may make, most Americans
tend to agree on one point: it s impor
tant to have a healthy savings fund.
And while there’s no single savings
plan that’s ideal for everyone, there
are a number of factors you’d be wise
to consider when choosing yours.
Like the interest rate, for instance.
At Independence National Bank, we
pay the top bank interest rates allowed
bylaw.
Nine wi^youcan save.
Interest rates are inqxjitant. But
they’re not all-inportant. You also want
flexibility. You need a savings plan that
can change with your changing require
ments.
Independence can fill this need,
too, with one of nine different savings
plans. Each plan has features to fit your
individual savings goals.
At Independence, you get the flexi
bility that you and your family need.
Security is |]art of the plan.
Unlike many investments, an In
dependence savings plan comes with
built-in security. All of our plans are
insured up to 1100,000 by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation. And
that’s insurance you can depend on.
Which leaves one final point to
consider when you’re choosing a place
to save.
Profesriofialadvicc.\^caiilt
putaprioetagon h.
You deserve professional advice.
Advice you can trust about how' to make
your money work its hardest in today’s
confusing economy. At Independence,
we have professional bankers w'ho have
the answers.
Rate. Flexibility. Security. Profes
sional advice. That’s why you should
talk with an Independence National
professional banker.
And find out where the smart
money is going these days.
IMDEPENDENCE
NATIONAL
BFMK
MEMBER FDIC
PROFESSIONAL BANKERS YOU CAN DEPEND ON