Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 31, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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I* PKge SA-MIBBOS-HBBALO—1 Accidents Reported To Police city police Inveatlgatod two Accldenti during tha weekend. Oera operated by OoB* atance A. Olenn, of 4fg Belvedere Circle, and Shliley J. BaU, of King* Mountain, hit aa BaU waa turning left Into Hermla’a on Eaat King Straat. Damagea were eatlmatad at $860 to the front ai tfea Olenn 1S73 Chevy and glM to the left rear of the Ball car,, according to Ptl. Billy O. Benton. According to la- veadgatlng PU. Benton, another accident on Friday Involved cara (grated by Janet Faith Ruahlng of 8M Waco Rd., operating a Itrt Mercury, and Jeffrey Lao Rbblnaon, of 106 B. Rldga, operating a 1076 Ford. Tba Ruahlng vehicle ap- parenUy pulled out of the KMHS parking lot and Into the path of the Rolblnaon car traveling on Phifer Rd. Damagea were eatlmated at $66 to the left front bumper of the Ruahlng car and $276 to the right door of the Roblnaon Ford. r. Maiali u. mi . .v FniE DAMAGE HIGH — The home of Odua Smith on Manor Road la almoat completely engulfed hi flamea and amoke Friday afternoon after lire broke out In the fomaoe. Klnga Mountain Photo By Gary Stewart firemen reaponded quickly to the caU and controUed the fire, but not before It did several thouaand doUara damage. Most of the damage was contained to the attic. Dr. James R. Mason Optometrist Announces The Opening Of His New Offices For The Practice Of Optometry In The Blazer BuUdlng 318 S. Battleground Ave. Phone 788-8038 Open Each Wednesday and Thuraday Beginning WediMsday, Feb. 3,1877 Office Houra 8:00 A.M. UntU 6:00 P.M. Troop 91 Ties For Second Place In District Boy Scout Troop 81 tied for second place during the 1876 Battleground District Advancement ratings, according to Herman Best, district secretary. In a letter to Scout masters Tommy King, O'Brien, Brooks Wayne Putnam and Don Olrffln, Best said the Ssdnt Mat thews Lutheran Church sponsored troop earned a AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM YOUR “FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE” KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. REXALL DRUGS WE ARE THE ANSWER TO YOUR NEEDS Over 60 years of service to the Kings Mtn area In the same location. Our phar- t-wrfr»ir-aiwr- maclsts have filled over 1,000,000 new prescriptions and refilled an even greater tArLIIItlNvC number. Your prescription needs are always served by a licensed, home-town Irtiarmaclst BvniAVM There Is plenty of competition for your prescription and drug store needs. WE PRICES KNOW THIS AND HAVE SHARPENE D OUR PENCILS. Our prescription prices are truly competitive with large chains (who drai’t offer credit or delivery) We always give lower prices on larger quantities (when authorized by your doctor) We always give lower prices on long-term prescriptions that must be reflUed many times (often fcr years or for life) Caieck our prices! From Aspirin to Zeosorb powder — and everything In-between CCDIfirC deliver any reasonable order to your door 6 days per week. Have your Doctor wCtfVlwC oaii us your prescription and experience “sudden service" Weoffer 90 day charge accounts to qualified customers. We keep records of all your prescriptions In your name, so you can check for allergies, or Incompatible medicines. Your doctor can call for an Instant review of any prescriptions you have. We will be glad to fiunlsh you a record of medical expenses for taxes or In surance. Our trained staff will assist In filling out any Insurance or medlcare- medlcald forms you may need. filial iTVf ^ addltl<m to quality prescription products, we are franchised dealers for QUAUTY Revlon, Matchabelll, Rubinstein and other fine cosmetics. Yes, we gift wrap your purchase. If so desired. WE HAVE PARKING IN THE REAR AGAIN. AND WE’RE PLANNING TO GROW WITH KINGS MOUNTAIN. WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE REXALL SIGN. r MOUNTAIN WE GIVE YOU SERVICE DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN Astronaut To Visit Museum NASA Astronaut Henry crew for Apollo 16 and W. Hartsfleld, Jr., Colonel, served as a member of the USAF, who was a member astronaut support crew for of the astronaut support Skylab 3,8, and 4, will be In Obituaries total of 34 advancements In rank, skill awards and merit badges. This rating placed the Kings Mountain troop only six behind the first place troop for 1876. Troop 81 has a total of 38 members, which is smaller than the tie-making troop and smaller than several other‘^trqops In .tlB ^t- tleground Dlstrtet/- -- REV. HVLLENIMIB Funeral services for the Rev. James WllUs HuUender were held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Eastslde Baptlat Church with The Rev. James Williams, Rev. John Frasier and Rev. Oatia Shelton of- lldatlng. Burial was In the Hullender Cemetery, Kings Mountain. Rev. IbiUender, 80, of Rt. t, Klnga Mountain, died Monday in the Cherokee Cbunty Hospital. A native of Cleveland County, he was the son of the late Will and Prlntha Cartee HuUender. He was a veteran of World War I and was former pastor of Pine (3rove Biq>tlst Church In Kings Mountain. Survivors are hla widow, Uzzle HuUender, two sons, WiUlam HuUender of Gastonia and the Rev. Oscar HuUender of Kings Mountain; seven daughters, Mn. Frances Walker, Mrs. Lola Begg and Miss Virginia HuUender of Klnga Mountain, Mrs. Mack Short and Mrs. UlUan Simpson of Shelby, Mrs. Helen Finley of Cherryville and Mrs. Ann AUman of Beeaemer City: two Bisters, Mra. Sylvia Perry and lifrs. MoUy Bolt of Klnga Mountain; 86 grandchildren; and 83 great-grandchUdren. Sisk Funeral Home of Beeeemer City had charge of the arrangements. HOWARD FOSTER ^ IfMnaral sarvlcea for -Hoitearfr Fofeter, 7i, of 806 Second St., who died Sunday in Charlotte Memorial Hospital, were conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. from Missionary Methodist Church, In terment following in Moimtaln Rest Cemetery. Mr. Foster succumbed after several years of declining healUi. He was a retired textile employe and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John James Foster. Surviving are hla wife, Mri. Cray D. Myera Foster; three sons, Gerald Foster of Llncolnton, Charles Foster of Naah- vlUe, Tenn. and Henry Harold Foster of Gastonia; two daughters, Mra. Betty DeUlnger of Belmont and Mrs. Opal Woody of Kings Mountain; oiw aliter. Miss Annie Freelove Foster of Kings Mountain; 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchUdren. Harris B^meral Home was In charge of arrangements. FLOYD W. WRIGHT Funeral lervlcea for Floyd Wealey Wright, 76, of Rt. 8, who died Saturday morning In Cleveland Memorial Hospital after extended Ulness, were conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. from Mary’s Grove United Methodist Church, Interment foUowlng In the church cemetery. Rev. Tracy H. Streater, Rev. Raymond H. White and Ch^laln Jack Cooke officiated. Mr. Wright was a native of Cleveland County, son of the late Monroe and Nancy McSwaln Wright and a member of Mary’s Grove United MethodUt Church. He was a ratlrad farmer. Surviving arc hla wife, Mra. Mary Fannia Huff- stetler Wright; ons son. Bill Wright of Rt. S, Cherryvllla; two (laughters, Mn. Pauline W. Putnam of Obncord and Mn. Harvey H. Cbipenter of Klnsa Mountain; two brothen, Jim L. Wright of CherryvlUs and AUan H. Wright of Earl; two BiBtsn, Mm. Eva McSwaln of Earl and Mrs. Julia Whitworth of Grovar; alx gnndchll(bran and thraa great-grandchlldnn. The family hai designated memorials to Mary’s Grove United Methodist Church cemetery fund or Cleveland County Heart Aasoclatlan. MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH Funeral services for Mn. Virginia Verl Smith were held at 3 p. m. at Macedonia Baptist Church by the Rev. L. P. Scruggs and the Rev. Andy Broughton. Mrs. Smith, 61, of 816 Grover Rd., died Monday in Kings Mixintaln Hospital. She was a member of Macedonia Biq>tlBt Cluroh. Survivors are her husband, Raleigh George Smith; five ions, Jamei WUUs Smith of Gastonia, Harold Dean Smith of Hollyw(x>d, Fla., Darrell Olenn Smith of Kings Mountain, Richard W. Smith and Connie Dale Smith of Beeaemer City; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Beeaemer City and Mrs. Charles Hinson of Cherryville; one brother, Johnny Lee Weaver; and 18 grandchildren. Harrla Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Gastonia the week of April 11-16 at Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium. The staff of Schiele Museum anncxinces that the National Aeronautlca and Space Admlnlstntlon has chosen the museum ae site for a major new exhibit dealing with the history of aviation and aerospace and will supply. In addition to the vlalt by an aatronaut, scientists, lectunn, a moon rock, an International art exhibit, a c(xitlnu(xii multi-media presentation, and handa-on workshop tor teachers. A mobile unit will be available to some schcxds and telelecture programs will be made available to some schoola. The USS North Carolina, the World War II batlleship, was the llrsl of the new dread noughts built by the U. S. Navy prior lo and during Ihe TH€R€5 0NLY ONC THING WRONG WITH TH€ DAVIS DADY. Alive TH-': ONe FILM YOU SHOULD NOT see ALONC [TO) TeCHNICOLOR NOW SHOWING FDR 6 FIWIHTHIL DAYS HORROR SHOWS DAILY 5-7-9 Saturday-Sunday 3-5-7-9 Adults *2.00 (*1.50 Td 6:) Children Under 12 *1.00 DOWNTOWN KINGS MOONTAIN WBl. SILVBI STREAK SOON THE BIFORCBl THIS ISN’T JUST ANOTHER SALE • THIS IS A ' '"jerry nation ~ CHEVROLET SALE JBIRY NATION OPEN ’TILL 9:00 PM ^H)NESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY MARCH 30, 31 AND APRIL I OPBt TIL 1:00 PM SAT. APRIL 2 Right Now Jerry Nation Chevrolet Is Participating In The Biggest Four-Day Sales Event In Carolina History Challenge ’77! We Have A (3ood Stock Of AU Cheverolet Cart And Trucks And Jerry Natlim Chevrolet Is Offering ’The Lowest Prices You May Ever See. JERRY NATION J. T. McOINNIS, JR. PAUL DOVER “NOW THArS MORE UKE IT” Jerry Nation Chevroletl IM 8. RAILROAD AVENUE KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 789-8471 Where We Do What We Say We’U Do - And Usually More
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 31, 1977, edition 1
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