Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 22, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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* v ol -G\ic Qubs' MontUy, November te. UN-BfIRROB-HEBALD-P»fe SA Hunt To Present Lions Club Program Garl Hunt, mualclan-ln- realdence at aeveland Tech, will present a musical program at Tuesday’s Kings Mountain Lions Club dinner meeting. The 7 p. m. meeting will be held at the Kings Mountain Country Club. -oOo- The Kings Mountain Klwanls Club will feature a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday sd 6:46 p. m^ _ Following Tuesday’s devotional and dinner the first session of the Cardlo- pulmonsu7 Resuscitation (CPR) course will be held. Lyn Cheshire will In struct the course for the Klwanlans who have signed tor the class. The club usually meets each Thursday night, but due to the holiday schedule this Thursday the meeting iwas moved back two days. The Rev. Clyde Bearden, pastor of First Baptist Church, will present the devotlonals. The club meets at the Kings Moun tain Woman’s Club building on E. Mountain St. -oOo- The Klwanls Club second annual Peanut Sale Is scheduled for Thurs., Dec. 4. Klwanlans will be stationed all over the city to accept donations at all amounts In exchange tor bags of peanuts. The proceeds go toward sup port of the club little league team._ Jerry Ledfoid la chair man of the project. He said he la planning a contest tor a cash prise In connection with the Peanut Sale. A large Jar containing peanuts will be dlq>layed at various places In the community and any cltlsen can register a guess as to the number of peanuts In .tha’Jar.-'.'iv" ij ■ rat,'.Cl'' '’.rr'* Thanksgiving We thank thee Lord For everything. For all our blessings And birds that sing. We thank thse for sunshine For all creatures that live. For health and wealth For all this. It’s thanks we give. We thank thee Lord For grandchildren, they are so dear. TTiey do nice things for you. They get more loving year after year. For all of this we give thanks And much, much more For your goodness and mercy, Tou make our spirits soar. BIYB’TLE M. OOFOBTH Kkin Mountain Lqfion Dance Set American Legion Post ISO has booked Maurice Wllhama and The Zodiacs tor a return engagement on Sat., Nov. 3T. Advance tickets are tiO per couple, tlS at the door. The dance will begin at 8:40 p. m. BEfPROmniOliAl cvptt dHilm PHiritsI (tUiitimilffrim) RENT OUR RINK N VAC-tfet MW pwtiMc. ktt wMw cafptt mtcMiit * riMM CMpM fikiTt wllh iMt . wMir mi citfli mIiiUm/ • Immm mi lifts all iirt trims mi rtsiisst tt tiis CLEAN. FRESH 000R>FRSEI HeeHsresh. emmcmrm IWNlIHrMf imnmi'cuMMLMMi KINNIMOUNTAIN MIRROR-HBRALO RsbHshst RscR Tusstsy A TlwrsAsy Phent7lf-74M psbllslisr •ARLANDATKINS Biltbr TOM MclNTVRB ImHiBSHSt WsmsH's BRItsr BLIIARRTH ITBWART Otnsrsl Mssatsr DARRBLLAUSTIN AivsrtlilAf Olrtcfsr CLVOB HILL MBMBHROP NORTH CAROLINA PRBSS ASSOCIATION Ths Kings Mountain MIrror-HsraM Is puWishad aacti Tuasday and Thursday hy Oanaral Puhllshlng Csmpany. P. 0. Orawor 7SS. Kings Mountain, N. C., StOSd. Buslnsw and oditorlal oNIcos art locatad at M4 South Pisdmont Avo. Slngls copy IS cants. Subscription ratos: IS.SO ysarly in-stata. S4.SS sis months; S9.S0 yoarly out'of-stato, IS sIm months; Studant rata for nmo months Sd.ts. Socond Class postaot paid at Kings Mountain, N. C. Obituaries -oOo- The next meeting of the Kings Mountain Optimist dub will be Thurs., Dec. 4 at 7 p. m. at the clubhouse on Carpenter St. currently the club la sponsoring three youth football teams and promoting the atnnual Moss Bowl at Gamble Stadium Sat., Nov. 37 teglimlng at noon. Three games will be played in the Moss Bowl. The OpUmlst club meets regularly on the first and third Thursdays each month at 7 p. m. -oOo- ’The Thurs., Nov. 38 meeting of the Kings Mountain Rotary dub has been postponed because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The next meeting will be held Thurs. Dec. 4. Rotarlans meet each week at noon at the Kings Mountain Country dub for lunch and a program. -oOo- The Kings Mountain Jaycees are meeting to night at 7 at Kings Moun tain Iim tor dinner and a program. _ _ Sandy Mauney and Lyn Cheshire will present a program on the com munity-wide Cardio pulmonary Resuscitation project being plsinned. A group from Mount Holly Is also scheduled to speak on fund-raising projects tor the Christmas season and tentatively scheduled Is a program by Myers Hambiight on parllsmien- tary procedure or how business meetlngB should be properly conducted. The Jaycees regularly meet at 7 p. m. at Kings Mountain Itm on the second and fourth Mon days of each month. Memberships are still open tor men betweeii the ages of 18 and 85. > g 1 M )!i g MRS. H. W. OLIVER Mrs. Hople Wilson Oliver, of 823 Belvedere Circle, died Thursday In Kings Mountain Hospital. Funeral arrangements, which are Incomplete, will be announced by Martin’s Funeral Service of Gastonia. Surviving are her husband, Sinclair Oliver; one son, Allen Oliver at the home; two daughters. Miss Sheila Oliver and Miss Nina Oliver, both of Kings Mountain; two brothers, James and Lucio Wilson of Kings Mountain; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Lee Sprankle of Newark, N. J.; Miss Ossie Mae Wilson of Moiganton, Mrs. Ophelia Watson and Mrs. Nina Mltchem, both of Kings Mountain, and one grandchild. MRS. SARAH HOWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Howell were held at 8 p. m. Friday at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The Rev. Russell Fitts and the Rev. Fred Wells officiated and burial was In the church ceme tery. Mrs. Howell, 84, of 1411 Grover Rd., died Wednes day at Kings Mountain Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnette Dixon and the widow of William Thomas Howell. Mrs. Howell was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Roy C. Howell of Baltimore, Md., James H., Boyd and Ray Howell of Kings Mountain; four daughters, Mrs. Mabel ’Teague of Lenoir, Mrs. Catherine Barrett, Mrs. Grace Ledford and Mrs. Betty Page of Kings Moun tain; five brothers. Hill Dixon of Huntersville, Grady, Kelly, Lee and Ira Dixon of Kings Mountain; tour slaters, Mrs. Annie Blackburn, Mrs. Cora S4>es, Mrs. Hylle Huff- stetler and Mrs. Lucille Sellers of Kings Mountain; 21 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. MRS. FLORENCE GILMER Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Wood Gilmer were held at 11 a. m. Friday at Sisk Funeral Home Chapel In Bessemer City. The Rev. Floyd Seay and the Rev. Richard Brown officiated. Burial was In Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Anderson, S. C., following a graveside service at 8:80 p. m. Mrs. Gilmer, 84, of Rt. 8, Bessemer City, died last Wednesday at Kings Mountain Hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Gilmer was an em ploye of the hospital. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ella Wood of Gastonia; her husband, Walter C. Gilmer; two sisters, Mrs. Jennette Rollins of Bessemer City and Mrs. Mary Bell Wyatt of Gastonia. Mtsk Funeral Home ha.'idled arrangements. CARL SNODGRASS Funeral services for Carl Clifton Snodgrass, 88, of 408 W. Virginia Ave., Bessemer City, were conducted Saturday at 8 p. m. from Bessemer City Church of God by Rev. E. L. Moore, interment following In Westvlew Garden Cemetery. Mr. Snodgrass, former mechanic and veteran of Wortd War n, died Thurs day In VA Hospital at Salisbury. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Villa Mar cum of Hlllcrest Heights, Md.; his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Winstead Snodgrass; two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Gllreath of Cherry vllle and (Please Turn To Page 8A) REPEAT OF A SELL OUT TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OPBI THANKSGVMG DAY 1 - 6
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1976, edition 1
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