Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1 / Page 20
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Pa^ MIRROR-HERALD—Thursday, Decomber 8, 1977 The Birthday People Angela Cornwell Has A Double Celebration Photo By Lib Stowart CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Mrs. SaUy Harrison. 92, and Mrs. Ha Pitts, right, 86, are pictured at Mrs. Pitts’ birthday luncheon Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Carl and Myrtle Ooforth. A covered dish luncheon was served with members of Mrs. Pitts’ family attending. Including Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Goforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goforth of Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert GofM^ of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Bertie Jones and Mrs. Reola Wilson. Mrs. Pitts will be 86 years young on Dec. 10th. Nikki White Enjoys Birthday Party Here Nikki White, daughter of birthday Sun.. Dec. 4 at the Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. home of her grandparents. White of Ladson. S. C., celebrated her second NIKKI WHITE Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Huff- stetler of Kings Mountain. Nikki’s birthday Is Dec. 1. A Mickey Mouse cake was served with Ice cream, cookies and punch to 16 guests. ’The guests In cluded Jay Myers of Well- ford, S. C., Lee Farris. Vincent and ’Tracey Sulllns of Kings Mountain and Stacey McMurray of Shelby. Nl)ckl Is. silso the grand-, daughter oi ’ Mrs.^ lawrence White and great- granddaughter of Mrs. R. G. McMurray. both of Kings Mountain. Nikki’s mother la the former Gall Huffstetler. Mrs. Hamrick Is Honored Mrs. Frank Hamrick was honored Sun., Nov. 19th, at a surprise birthday dinner hosted by her children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Webster and children, Beth and Brian, hosted the perty at their home on Putnam Lake Rd. A decorated birthday cake centered the dining room table from which the meal was served buffet- style. Mrs. Hamrick was remembered with a variety of gifts. Present, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick and the Webster famUy were Kelly, Kim and Kent Goodson of Kings Moun tain and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hutchinson and Keesha of Bessemer City. Angela Kay Cornwell, was christened Sun., Dec. 4 at Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Church In Gastonia by the Rev. Hiomaa Richie. She was christened on the same day as her mother was 26 years ago, and wore the same gown as her mother, which was hand-made by her grand mother. Angela la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Gastonia. Sunday was also Angela’s second birthday, and she was honored by a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Kerr In Gastonia. Ck-ant^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suman of IGngs Mountain, Mr. and Frosty Windows Motorists who fall to clear frost from their car’s windshield, side, and rear windows not only risk having or causing an acci dent, but they also risk re ceiving a traffic citation, according to Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel John T. Jenkins. Jenkins pointed out that failure to clear all the frost from all car windows was not only unsafe but also a violation. North Carolina law requires the wind- discoloration which Im pairs the driver’s vision or creates a hasard, he said. During this season of the year, Jenkins suggested, motorists should an ticipate frost and cover their car glasses at night. If they do not, they should scrape all frost from all car glasses before starting out on these frosty mor nings. Mrs. Don Crawford of Nags Head, formerly of Kings Mountain, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGin nis, Ethel Crawford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blalock, all of Kings Moun tain. If AJf OELA CORNWELL CELEBRATES »4th BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Florence Navy Is seated at a gala birthday teble at Kings Mountain Convalescent Center surrounded by other Wends celebrating birthdays this month and her two children, standing, Mrs. John Oates and Roy Navy, both of iflngs Mountain. A decorated yellow, green and g^ld tiered cake was cut and served with party refresh ments to aU reridento of KMCC. Not present were three Photo By Lib Stewart other children of Mrs. Navy and the late Frank Navy, Mrs. Donnie Lattlmore of Springfield, Va., Mrs. Hattie Gardner and James Navy, both of Charlotte. Mrs. Navy, 94 years young Nov. 28th, Is confined to a wheelchair because of a broken hip but belles her age In spirit and activity. Monday’s party was arranged by Mrs. Carl WUson. Removal Okayed jH ’The North Carolina Board of ’Transportation approved Friday a $18,940 contract for the removal of a bridge on Jolley and Haynes Bridge Road (Secondary Road 1186). Southwest of Bolling Springs In Cleveland County. ’The bridge has been closed to all traffic since August 1977. The contract to remove the bridge over the Broad River was one of 12 dif ferent highway con struction projects ap proved, totaling more thsm $17 million. Keith Yount Con struction Company of Salisbury was awarded the contract for the project. Work on the bridge removal may begin as early as next month and Is scheduled to be completed by June 1978. employe HONORED — James Mlnta receives a- certificate of appreciation for five years of service to Burlington Industries’ Phenlx Plant In Kings Mountain. Mints Is employed on the first shift In the carding department. Ray Baughman, (left) head of the dspartment, prsaanto the framed oertlfleato. Motorists attempting to reach their destination while peering through a “peephole" of frost can e]q>ect enforcement action by the Patrol, Jenkins said. RECOGNIZED - Edna ’Teseneer, spinning depart ment supervisor at Burlington Industries Phenlx Plant In Kings Mountein, was recently awarded a certificate of appreciation for 36-years of employment at the local plant. Presenting the award Is DarreU King, head of the spinning department. - , A good deal is never having topay for paying late. TheNoPenalty PayAnyDay AutoLoan. There are hundreds ol cars to choose Irom But there s only one PayAnyDay The No Penalty Auto Loan from First-Citi^ens Bank PayAnyDay lets you make your monthly pay ment any day of any month Unlike many other financing plans with PayAnyDay there s no penalty charge for late payment Simple interest simply accrues from dale ol last paymenl You also have the right to save interest by paying early m the month, making payments in advance, or paying off your loan early There s no prepayment penally charge Insist on PayAnyDay auto financing OnlyatFirsl-Cifizens The Can Do Bank If your dealer doesn l offer PayAnyDay, please Visit or call us right away • . -- — w. ur Lttii us rigni away Only at First-Citi2ens.TheCan DoBank: The best place to borrow is the only place to bank“ Bumper Stickers More than 10,000 bumper stickers declaring "North Carolina la Art Country” wUl begin decorating ’Tar Heel automobiles this week. ’Ihe first project of the recently formed Gover nor’s Business Council on the Arts and Humanities, the bumper stickers are sponsored by Wachovia Bank through vice presi dent and business councU member Scott Kramer. ’Ibe theme Is derived from a 1977 summer cover story of Wachovia Maga- slne on North Carolina artists. ’"nie bumper stickers are another way to em phasise North Carolina as the ’State of the Arts," commented Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins la for everyone," she said. Beginning Nov. 28, the bumper stickers are available free through local arts councils, members of the N. C. Association of Art OaUeriea and the affUlate galleriee of the N. C. Mu seum of Art. W«ni $niMia OrttOn Salt addicts are more prone to high blood pressure, report doctiws with the National Heart and Lung Institute, niey found that people with hypertension have a history of consuming four times as much salt as persons with normal blood pressure. High salt consumption and fluid retention have been associated with high blood pressure for years. GRIFHN DRUG CO. Downtown Kings Mountain FOR SBIVICE CAU 739-4721
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1
20
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