Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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Mrs. Boyd's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Mattie Fairior To F31 Chuich Pulpit Tar Heel Spotlight _ . « . .. The site of Fort Dobbs, North Dr. HuiJ:h Farrior of Shelby, | Qj,|y romaining tangi- BovH wMt , ^ rainor oi i>neiny, ^ only ronu Sterol conducted Thursd<y former me< iral missionary to Re- ble reminder of the state's par- Zion 1, P^hlic of /iaiio, Africa, will fill ticipation in the French and In- S D at Sunday mornin!? ,,ian War has passed a major • , Rev. S. r. Cooke, Rev. w ■■ship service at 11 at First, fnilestone toward becoming a ftciatltfs° “ Presbyterian church. | s,a,c Historic Site. I D,. Kari ior is a former asso-? Historic Site in this eon- the Piodmont Triad. Development plans call for further uncovering of the aroha* iviwMni^iiN. Pt. y. rgRrHitry By-Ways Of Safety • rtTLB MOA A coIum.n of timely news and the Influonre for the first time ™ information on highway safety to receive restricted driving priv- prepared by the North Carolina eoiogical renuiins of the Fort and Governor’s Highway Safely Pro- W'hen structurally Burial was in Webb Memorial Lawn cemetery in Shelby. date of Di’. Kenneth McGill, for- text means one of those histori- documented, the reconstruction of its log bastions and curtain walls. The actual fort site covers only one acre, but the surrounding land will be utilized for picnicking, hi- ^rs. Boyd died last ‘iiimlav in ^nerly ol Kings Mountain, in the significant properties own ^ a member and Deaconess of; "*3-* ^ ** \ture and History for public visi-, A visitor c*enter building pro- _ H pper circle and Gofxl IIop<*. ' * taiion, Curiently there are sev-^ conjunction with long- ion ly Aid Society. | Sunday is “Christian Witness I enteen such state-owned sites. 'range development will offer an •i^urvivmg are two sons. Uich- At Home and Abroad Day” ini The 32-acre Iredell County pro- o^ucational interpretive program V i av/iiiv /\u< i.m«« !-/«> HI ' a 1*1 vrxAiTii pi ~ r'-'-c*-—••• an^ T o Washington, D. C. Presbyterian churches across Ihoiperty located near Statesville is ' the early frontier life of Eng- to afid James Boyd of Kings Mann-[ nation. i ttfri; two daughters, Miss Ka-! * • rx »-. • thryn Boyd and Mr.s. Alice Mit- Accompanying Dr. fariioi chem, both of Kings Mountain; Mountain will be Ilunga . one brother. Alaska Alexander of “ 1" 'T .Winston-Salem; one sister, oree “f, • ’ pjtal who holds a scholarship Alexander, of Charlotte; from the Prosoyterian church of B-ynt, Mrs. Leola Gilmore” nine ,7 . ... , , grandchildren; 14 great-grand-i f‘‘"I*:' ‘Zn‘ Children and one greaiVeat Dr. .McGill, grandchild ,Kalenga will also participate on the beneficiary of a recent grant' settlers and the role playe<i of ^3,4Sil from the Bureau of I Dobbs in this time frame. Outdoor Recreiition of the De-i details of land acquisi- pariment of the Interior. The tion are now being completed, Federal grant will be administer-: anticipated that the con ed by the Office of Archives and ' struction of picnic areas and na- Ilistory, and it matches a simi-! will begin this sum- hir amount in locally raised and J When completed they will state-appropriated funds. j opened for piJdic use. Resolution To Neisler 11 he program for the w(»rship hour. Dr. Paul Ausley, pastor, issued invitation to the community to hear the missionaries. At a regular m4Hting of the Board of Direotors of First Uni(jn ‘National Bank heli Monday, fFe*3ruary twelfth, nineteen hun dred seventy three, the following Resolution was unanimously a- doped. WHEREAS, P a u i Neisler for many ye.ir.s a Direc- Mrs. Bridges' Rites Conducted Funeral .sorviOi‘s for Mis. Pearl Bridges, S-1. of route three, wid- .. <>w of Ben R. Bridges, were con- 1 ^^ucled SuiKlay at .5 p. m. from tor and Chairman of th,. RoaRi. has completed a life of oon.struc- "S,' T Her pastor, Rev'. Richard Ply- live service an:l .^-leadfa.st devo tion to duty. WHEREAS, First Union Nat ional Bank remembers with deep gratitude his tireless and con stant care for its interests and his efforts in ils organization pnd development. We here<-:y re- fcord as some indication of the tsteem in which he was held, pur grief and deep sorrow’ for his untimely death; and extend to his family our sincere sym pathy. BE IT RESOLVED, tliat this I ler, officiated at dhe final riles ( assisted by Rev. 'Mitchell Pruitt, and interment was in the church cem<?tery. Mrs. Bridges <lied Friday in SheL ,y Convalescent Home. She was a na»tive of Cleveland county and daughter of the late .Ml', and .Mrs. Burl B. Bridges. Surviving are two son.s, Oliver and C'arl M’. Bridges, 1 oth of Kings Mountain; three daugh ters, .Mrs. F. V. Webster, .Mrs. Ariliur Ware and Mrs. Charles 'M( Swain, all of Kings iMountain; Bringing the Fort D<ibbs site' morjimg present and anticipated : state of development has been largely the result of local initia-i tive in Iredell County. Funds! have been raised ,..e county historical and some of; the Ian ’ .^an donated by thej D ... and by an individual! /i^erty owner. | Noted as a major archaeolo-1 gioal site, the Fort Dobbs loca-' tton in 1970 was entered on the ! National Register of Historic Places, the nation’s offica] list : of significant historic properties, j Originally constructed in the wil-j derness to protect our “w'estern frontier,” the site is now only two miles from the intersection of MO and 1-77 and within an hour’s drive of such major pop* plation centers as Charlotte and It's Twin Girls ‘ For Two Fomilies gram. ileges so he can continue to work, should be scrapped. Virtually all agree, however, that the law should be applied In a recent review of the lim- in a systematic manner to pre- itations placed on drivers con-1 vent excessses such as the one victed of driving under the in-1 noted above, fiuenoe for the first time, one In a comprehensive plan de judge entered this notation on signed to more effectively deal his order: with the drunken driver, the “Subject is not permitted to ^Governor’s Highw’ay Safety Pro- drive while drunk.” gram is advocating a specific set That was the full extent of the of penalities and administrative limitations impostxl by a court on procedures keyed to the serious- a driver who had get*n convict- ness of the problem drinking in- ed of driving with a breathaly- dicatel in each case, zer reading c’onsidera ly above: Physicians, ix^searchers and saf- .19 per cent. lety administrators agree that the To be sure, most of the other person who is arrested with a sets of limitations imposed by blood alcohol level considerably various judges we* ? more rea- higher than .10 is a problem sonablo and responsible. How- diinker a person with a spec* <wer, the review served to show, fie medical prodem which must a serious lack of uniformity in bo treated. This belief is based the application of North Caro- on research which shows that lina’s limited licon.se law. normal social drinkers rarely, I Traffic safety offioials do not if ever, aix* able to consume necessarily .feel that the law. enough alcoholic beverages to Two sets of twin sirls were jpermits a person who has '.r’deve a blood alcohol concen- ,™o seis OI twin giris were l convioted of driving under trrtion cBAC) of .10 per cent. The plan dovelopwl by the born at Kings Mountain hos pital during the weekend to proud Kings Mountain area pat en t.s. Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Welch became the parents of twin daughters on Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Donald M. Pay- seur became the parents of twin daughters on Monday. Mrs. Stewart's Aunt Passes Woman's Club Meets Monday he Veterans Corner The mother of a returning pri soner of War will be guo.st spea ker at .Monday night’s meeting of the Kings Mountain Woman’s clit’^ at 7:45 p.m. at the Woman’s clUb. Mrs. W. D. Werner and Mrs. Paul .MCGinnis aix> co-chairmv*n of the hostess committee which also included Mrs. J. K. Willis. Mr.s. c. D. Blanton, Mrs. H. O. Williams and Mrs. Charles ney. 24 pt — MRS. BEA;^EY S Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary JeU Bt'asley, 83, of Route 1, Grover, i^Bon wore conducted Sunday after.no'm from Earl’s Fir.st ‘Bapti.st church, | tribute be recoixled in the min-1 , m,, ^ , IrtfS of First Union Xntion-il H-'-dk'cs “f ^ank and a copy be piiblish«l in '-Mountain; one sustor, Mi-s. [ the Kings Mountain Herald and J. F. Cunningham of ! Editor’s Note: Veterans and ! their families are asking thous- ! ands of questions concerning the benefits their government pro- Miss Mary Ann Palmer, 79, of|Vides for them through the Vet- Polkvilie, died at 10:05 a.m. Mon-iorans Adminis-tration. Below are! interment following in the church day at Cleveland Memorial hos- some representative queries. Ad- cemetery, pital after an illness of four ditional information may be ob- months. tained at any VA office. She was aunt of Mr.s. TVacy Stewart, Sr. of Kings Mountain, j Q. Is there a limit on the A native of Cleveland County,' amount of G. I. loan a veteran )vernor’s Highway Safety Pro -am specifies the following pen- ia’tics and administrative proce dures loF first convictions; I 1. 0.05 to 0.10 BAG-GO day rev- opation of license with the sen tence served entiix‘ly on proba tion. 2.0-10 to 0.20 EAC—Revocation for one^ year with the first 90 days being active revocation and the remaining nine months on probation. 3. 0.20 and abov'e- one year re ccatioji and one year on pro i n with mandatory review ■I I possible action by the State’s d.cal Revdew Board. In cases involving these higher BAG lev-, els, the medical review '.card may add to the condition of pro-' a copy be delivon^l to the family ,, , . I u i I she was the daughter of the late can get? Mountain; 2;) grandchildren and ^ « Wf the late Mr. Neisler. 17 great-grandchildren. I. T. Smith h New Post Mrs. Griffin's Mother Passes She formerly taught at Fair-: A.—The amount of the home view school in PolkvHle and was ^*^®^ ^ matter between the a mombor of Polkvdlle Undtod home; five daughters. Mr.s, Je.ssie Mrs. B(‘as'ley, wife of Boyd Bea.sley, Sr., died Thui-sday in the Kings Mountain hiT.^pital. Rev. R. F. Kilgorre officiated at the final rife.s. Surviving besides her husliand are four .‘•'ons, Marian, Roland and Boyd Beasley, Jr., all of Shel \ Watch Your Ai "GO l by, anvd Joseph Beasle>’ of the James “Tom” Smith joined Funeral rites for F'airmont Foods Gompany Ross Sperling, 6S, of Shel- February 8, 1973, as Systems & I mother of Mrs. Wilson Gnf- Programming Manager, roplac ■ Kings Mountain, were Ing .Mike Heiberg who recently Saturday afternoon at resigm^ to go with McDaniel!^ o clock from Palmer Moiduary y Aircraft Corporation in Califor- Fhelby wijih Rc^v. Gene Wat- j nia. Tom Smith will report to C. j ; fe. Satterfield, Director of Infor ; hiation System^ l^jessing and will direct the sys-' (ferns and programming activit-' I Methodist church. ! However, there is a maxi-; p and Mrs Marv Tr>hn : Surviving is one brother, James : povxion of the loan ^ - of Gr^er Mr7 ^ X I Clyde Pa'lmer of Casar. ' ‘^at the Veterrans Admmistra- Mandox of Sherbr* Mr ! Funeral servilces were conduct- t^n can guarantee-60 per cent, AsheviHe and Mrs ed at 4 Dm WHrinp«fta»i/ ti- pis»1tyi fhe loan, not to exceed $12,-i » •' ‘otr- Mrs. Mary Tr.rTint^;!!! 500. ' Washington. D. L., three .sisters, Mrs. Fannie Q.—I am insured under a “V”- Hunter of Hartsville, S. C., Mrs. prefixed National Service Life Julia Campbell of Florence. S. C. Insurance policy. Can I take out* ^md Mrs. Queen E. Hamilton of more insurance? Loath and Rev. Roland officiating. and Data Pro- Interment was in Sunset ceme- svs-' teo'- Mrs.I S|x>r!ing died Fi'iday in l ies at Omaha iTnd Raleigh, N. C.' Memorial h(»spilal afl- J Smitli comes to Fairmont fmm ***’ several years of J V^almont Industries where he was health, i Supervisor of Sy.stems & Pro-: A native of Cleveland county, • gramming. Previously, he was a widow of Carl C. *i Systems Engineer with Internal-i a member of First { ional Busine.-is .Machines as well Baptist church and of the Phil- • as a Programmer and Program- ^Hiea Sundiiy school class. I mer Supervisor in the U. S. A. F. Besides her daughter liere, I Smith is a graduate of North i® survived by a daughter, ? Carolina State University at Ra- James E. Phillips of Ma- j fe)gh. North Carolina, and the,^^^^m. (la.; one brother and six f son of Mr. and M'ls. Wilbur g. j !'Smith (’Mutt) of 810 MonnH? Ave. I He and his wif<*. Pat and ehiki- j * ren, Marie, Michelle & Monica, I reside in Omaha, Nebraska. Tree United Methodist church by the Rev. Bill Forbis and the Rev. W. G. Biggerstaff. Burial was ui the church ceme tery. The steel industry is now making steel wire so fine that all-4 pound strand would reach the earth to the moon. The American steel industry is spending nearly a million dol- declinin„ jars a day for a cleaner envir- oninent. A.—Yes. A recent law (92-lSSt allows veterans with that type of coverage to buy paid up addi tional life insurance with their annual insurance dividends. Write the insurance center where you pay your premiums iSt. Paul or Philadelphia►, if you have not re ceived an application form. .Mexandria, Va.; 32 grandchil dren and 30 gr^iit-grandohildren. lose ugly excess weight with the !»tinsiblo NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing v/c-ight this week. Money back In full if not complete ly satisfied with weight loss from the very first package. DOM>T DELAY gete FAT-GO ^oday* '"‘niy $2.50 at KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. I": j Shelby To Get Jail Funds Foote Sales Are Higher Footo .Mineral If EXrON I'a. company reported that net sales ' for tlio year 1972 were $93,653,- : 923, up one p<a- cent from the * A further breakdown of Ihe $92,772,301 reported f>r the ■-funding recently approval by the. previous year. Strong sales ;n the iGovernor’s Committee on Law' fourth quarter, es.pe::aliy to au- and Order has been announced tomotive, aluminuin an<l sk*el by the Department of Natural related customers vveix* re.sponsi- and Economic Resoun's. ble for the year to ye;ir in- •> Nearly $s million in Law Kn- crease. 'forcemen't Assistance Administra- For the y<Mi 1972, there was a Jion and state money was grant- net loss of .$6,492,.)3S after an ex- toward law enforcements pro-, tiaordinary cliarge to operations jects throughout the .-tate. , in Ihe amount ol $6,737,669. This' The money will b<‘ allocaltxl to charge was the result of the de- ,the 17 Multi-County Planning Re-|eision previously announced on ■gion organizations, w'hich will ix*- Dect'mixa' 13, 1972 to dispose ofi distribute it to communities wdlh-' ocu tain plants and eriuipment. ►in the region. Previously announced a.s about Region G, which encompa.sses S9,00‘),tMK). t h e extraordinary the Greensboro area, received .$1. charge was reduced by tax ef- 7. million. A majority of the mo-, tects and further refinements of ^ney will go towar<l communica- c.xpecttxl costs of dispo.sal. 'tions and drug program equip-i Tlieix* were net earnings of ’ tnent and personnel. j$ 106,827 prior to the oxtraordi- Other region.s largest projects! charge and the company’s 'and total allocations are: Re-‘*’‘0idy in a loss of a joint ven- 'pon A tWayne.svillet communi-. Bire. The company’s share of the ; cations, $92,917; Region B (Ashe-; Foote Alkward, a *'ville) criminal justicx* interns, French pro<luc<*r of foundry spe- $184,592- Region C (Shelby),' pnxlucts, was $161,696 jail construction, $301,611; reduced net earnings to gion D (Boone) communications, 5215.131 holore the extraordi- $229,7GS; Region K (Ilickorvi ju- nary loss. venile facility staffing. $239,975; For the year 1971. there were •Region F (CharloMe-t youth ser-' earnings of $2,133,092 Uefoix? vice bureau, $1.5 milion; liegion extraonlinary charge of $355,- H (Southern Pines) communica-1 tions, $191,012. i — — ' And Region J (Raleigh* corn- MORE ABOUT , munications. $1 million; Region WORKSHOP ! K (Hendersonville) jail S23S..396: l-g; ami Hickory on Mai'ch 7-8. Region L (Rocky' Mount) comni-j Participating cities arc: Wash-I Mnioations $5.30,000; Region Miingt^.n (Jreenville. Wa-shinglon. VFayettevillo) Communications. Kli/ahcth City, reaufort. Wil- $440,255; Region N (Lumlx'rton* communicaiions, 231,770; R(‘gion ^ (Wilmington) county jail, .$416, ; $70; Region P (New ISern) com- Jnunicr unications. $217,.393: an l Re- .cion Q (Washington) communica llions, $189,091. linmston. and New Bern. LumfKU'ton Clinton. Lumber- i Ion, Laurinburg and Rockingham, by. Hickory. Morganion, North Hickory Ilendersonviile, Shel- Wilk<*.;horo an i King., .Mountain. "By Ciacky ... I RAN A HERALD WANT AD AND SOLD MY OLD ROCKIN' CHAIR FOR CASH!" To Place Your Classified Ad And Sell Your Unneeded Items CALL THE HERALD 739-5441 Empress House oi Beanty Is Proud To Announce The Addition Of MBS. MARTHA BAINES MYERS To Our Staff of Qualified Hair Stylists Specializing in Bleaching, Tinting, Per manent Waving, Frostings, Facials, Eye brow Arches. Manicuring, and Complete Wig Care Service. Permanents bom $12.75 to $25,00 We also have the new Rolling Perfect Touch Permanent for that New Motiern Look. Can't over process burnt or damaged hair. Adds sheen. We are now open Mondays through Fridays 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Thursday nights for bleaching, frosting and permanents and on Saturday from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. FOUR TRAINED OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU Call Now For An Appointment Martha Raines Myers Carol Ramsey Nelle Ross Greene Gail Lawing Stou! Empress House of Beauty 201 E. King St. Phone 739-5981 206 - 208 YORK ROAD PHONE 739-4428 OPENING 10:00 A.M. — MON. • SAT. The FAMILY and TEENAGER place to eat where you are served by HOME TOWN PEOPLE with the BEST FOOD you can buy for the price—ANYWHEREI WE NEED YOU!! WE'VE GOT THE BEST THING EVER TO HAPPEN IN KINGS MOUNTAIN! ! f WHAT? A QUICK PLATE LUNCH to eat in our DINING AREA (warm) or TAKE OUT. Featuring: Your Choice C^: A BIG MOO Si'udwich Or BIG BOSSY Si>ndwich Or BARBECUE Sa idwich or FISH Sandwich Served w/French Fries & HOME MADE Cole Siaw Complete w/Hot Coffee or Icod Tea All For $1.25-IT'S GOOD!! AND N O W ^ SUPER HOT DOG with Chili Onions Mustard & Catsup & SLAW DELICIOUS And We Still Have The Best GRILLED - Not Under-Cooked, Not Burn ed, But fust Right. OLE FASHIONED (You Get It All) Hamburgers Hot Dogs Fish Sandwich Big Moo Big Bossy If You Want Chili & Onions — IT'S STANDARD II You Want Lettuce & Tomato — SAY SO! DESSERT - DON'T FORGET IT SCRUMPTIOUS!! Banana Splits Parfaits 30c & 60c Hot Fudge Cakes Strawberry Short Cake Sundaes - 8 Flavors or Cones - Choc. Dipped Butterscotch or Plain DBINKS? NAME YOUR CHOICE We Pledge To Serve GOOD FOOD and Give GOOD SERVICE — If You Don't Get Both — LET ME HEAR FROM YOU. Jim Amos P.S.: Find Your Picture On Our Bulletin Board — It's Good For A Free Milk Shake & Hamburger! |r/ •Mr. kc5 ai <hcir James of Mi Fingc] Afte of Sci Indian lect ta polls ( years, as Ai Com Pc 7/ 1 ♦ ) Ma AU mertir txjrn group ing Ol The ( « a S 2 St ain. ■J As story angles avera] consid of cor mans froze! rups J a few Wh hibit is bei short enter Is de sugge send leigh, IMarc] your of pe la mil ceive aidmh Carol €t fo rnodk Oci « ’good Man> with taste rocjp< QU 1 ( croar ‘ orn 2 c 2 ( dar < Ch Pa In 'toget milfl hot, from and Ganr rika. E 1 i 1-- 1 ( 1 corn ed f Co BI cake smcM teas] 325 four Itnov r
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1973, edition 1
6
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