Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 4, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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some I over sioner >r the dinate ion on ent to f that if the ^8 are g for ng, or untain adley- npany Is just lervice !8 now ildings lishers )perty. rchase tpment be to d for vehicle was to te new ' on W. id for? 1 use. ir aU, If belong s much LD I. Kintt ■I oHIcm 'ion* 7>t- Kpvntaln, M.M ly I- culatora , N. C., make vantursa ounUlna ky area, tdlng a ittlaand maas. though torture hla own Daniel wlee lay areas of lU of hla aerUloea Boone wth oc- 1 Boone Is land side by ought by faced no 1 the and he tnnlless, sd land. OBITUr\Rie9 Tuesday, October 4, 19T7—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 3A HOYLE D. McDaniel Funeral services for Hoyle David (Snooks) McDaniel, 82, of 616 East Ridge St., President of McDaniel and Sons Textile Waste Company in Kings Mountain, will be conducted Tuesday at 3:80 p. m. from (Central United Methodist Church of which he was a member. His pastor. Rev. Robert Boggan, will officiate at the rites and Interment will be in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mr. McDaniel died Sunday night at 8:46 p. m. in Kings Mountain Hospital of a heart attack. He was a native of Bessemer City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Otis McDaniel. He was a Mason, active In the Kings Mountain Klwanls Club, a mem ber of KM (Country Club and a veteran of service during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margie McDaniel; two sons, Michael D. McDaniel and Mark McDaniel, both of Kings Mountain; and three brothers, G. F. McDaniel of Burlington, James O. McDaniel of Gastonia and G. Clem McDaniel of Sanford. In lieu of flowers the family has designated memorial to Central United Methodist Church. Harris Funeral Home in charge of arrange- enta. 10TI MRS. GRACE ALUSON GAFFNEY, S. C. - Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Carswell AlUaon are scheduled today at 2 p. m. at East Gaffney Baptist Church by The Rev. George Lockaby. Burial will be In Flint Hill church cemetery, Cleveland County. Mrs. Allison, 80, of Rt. l, Gaffney, died unexpectedly at 12:26 a. m. Sunday in CSierokee County Memorial Hospital. A native of McDowell County, N. C., she had resided in Gaffney for 20 years. She was a member of East Gaffney Baptist (Jhurch. Surviving are her husband, Andrew J. AlUaon; one daughter, Mrs. Amy T. Luckadoo Memorial Day Is Set At Church David Baptist Church wUlbe having Memorial Day on Sun., Oct. 9, with Sunday School, at 9:46 a. m., and Morning Worship at 11. Rev. N. S. Hardin, pastor emeritus of David Church, wUl be bringing the message. Dinner wUl be served in the Recreational Building following the morning worship ser- vlcea. “All friends and former members are welcome tro come worship with us, visit and renew friendshlpe, and bring well-fUled picnic baskets,” said Pastor L. M. Schuman. David Baptlat Church is located on Highway 74, acroas from Bef- thware School. of Shelby; two sons. Kings Mountain and Clifford Pearson of Mrs. Thomas Pittman Kings Mountain and of Shelby; 29 grand- Max Pearson of Gas- children and 89 great- grandchUdren. Harris Funeral Home was In charge of ar rangements. ' tonla; four step daughters, Mrs. Earl Moss of Valdese, Mrs. Plney Martin. Mrs. Garrison McCraw and Mrs. Loy Teague of Gaffney; two step-sons, J. D. and Paul Allison of Gaffney; five sisters GLENN L. BUSH Funeral services tor Glenn L. Bush, 66, of Rt. Gastonia; 11 grand children; ii step- grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and eight step-great- grandchildren. Shuford-Hatcher Fu I UVO BIBICaBi * ' Mrs. Ruby Parrott of Friday, Greensboro, Mrs. Clyde conducted Sunday Freeman. Mrs. Maude P- *"• ^® Cash, Mrs. Ross Crisp '^®“®y Baptist Church and Mrs. Harvey Redding C3antreU of Gastonia; ^ev. Junior Claric, two brothers, Arthur interment foUowlng In and Jack CarsweU of *’‘"®y Mountain BapUst Church Cemetery In Ellenboro. Mr. Bush was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bush and a Worid War n veteran. Surviving are his neral Home of Gaffney has charge of arrange- T Glenn Edward Bush of Belmont; two daugh ters, Mrs. Pauline Man- ley of Kings Mountain Funeral services tor and Mrs. Mattie Ramey Robert A. Hawkins, 77, of Earl; three sisters, of Rt. 2, wore conducted Mrs. Gladys Qack of Sunday at 3 p. m. from Columbia. S. C., Mrs. David Baptist Church of Betty Ann Kelly and which he was a mem- Mrs. Dorothy Tallent, ber. Interment following both of Norfolk, <3allf.; In Cleveland Memorial and nine grandchildren. Harris Funeral Home Mr. Hawkins died was In charge of ar- Friday morning at his rangements. home. He was SOI of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and was employed by Bl-Lo Super Market of Shelby. Rev. Mai Schulman and Rev. Edgar Bishop officiated at the rites. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Selma Har- ^cnHawkliw; J. C. Hawkl^ and Yates Hawkins of Prospect Park, Pa.; one stepson, Brunson Harmon of Kings Mountain; three daughters, Mrs. Dlrl Pearson, Mrs. Jack Pearson, both of Belmont, and Mrs. Robert Foster of Shelby; two sisters, Mrs. MltcheU Pruitt of Building Permits Are Issued DR.SINOOX PRESIDENT - Dr. Frank J. Slnoox will head the Kings Mountain Hospital medical staff for the coming year. He was elected at the annual meeting Sept. 26, suc ceeding Dr. J. B. Gentry. Dr. Charles Adams Is president elect and Dr. Richard V. Oowley, secretary and treasurer. City of Kings Mountain was Issued building permit Monday to construct a new <31ty Hall, Governmental Services Facility Building, estimated to cost $660,000. Cecil’s, Inc. of ^xirtanburg, S. C. Is contractor for the new construction on East Gold Street. Other building per mits issued by the city building Inspector’s office were: John Pope of Fuquay, N. C., re- rooflng of Eagle Store Building, estimated to cost $1800 with Tar Heel Roofing of Fayetteville as contractor; Charlie WeUs of 613 W. Moun tain St., repair to utility building, cost $100; Viola White, 114 Fulton St., remodel house, esti mated cost $7,000, Ray mond Blanton, contrac tor; B. D. Ratterree, 411 W. Mountain SL, house repairs, aluminum siding to house, esti mated cost $4,400 with Allman Siding Oo. as contractor; Charles ’Diomas Ledford, new house on Brookwood Dr., estimated cost $43,000 with Gene Ledford as contractor; Jim Lybrand, 602 A Slater St., to construct a new mini-warehouse building; and Blazer Oonstnictlan Co., a new house on Fulton Rd., estimated cost $28,000. Bethlehem Baptist Hans Two Youth Choirs Bethlehem Baptist Church has planned two choirs for children beginning today and Wednesday, Oct. 4-6, at 3 p. m. ’Ihe Music Makers Is R. A. HAWKINS Airman Glover In NATO Exercise At Sea Navy Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Airman Recruit Rodney J. Glover, whose wife Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oarson of Bessemer City, Is participating In the major NATO exercise, “Display Deter mination.’’ Glover joined the Navy In November 1976 and Is serving as a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence In the Mediterranean Sea as part of the Sixth Fleet. for children in school grades 1-3 and meets beginning today. Young Musicians is a choir for children in grades 4-6 and begins meeting Wednesday. Church vans will pickup children of church members from Bethware, West and Central schools. Parents are urged to give their children permlssloi slips to join the choirs. Registration forms and permission slips are made available In the children’s Sunday School classes at Bethlehem Baptist. REFLECT FRED WRIGHT DISTRICT 6 THANK YUU Paid Political Advertisement RE-ELECT BILL GRISSOM DISTRICT 5 COMMISSIONER OCTOBER 11th paid poL adv ki, ELECT JERRY MULUNAX YOUR DISTRICT 2 COMMISSIONER Paid Political Advertisement These obligations are not deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- non or any other gotemment agency. They are subordinate to the claims of depositors and certain other creditors, as more fidly described in the offer ing ciradar. First Union National Bank offers a new $25,000,000 issue of Subordinated Capital Notes that pay 8% annual interest. 8% notes mature December 31.1984. Notes mas’ be purchased in $1000denominations. Interest will be paid quarterly.by check.or deposited directly to your First Union National Bank checking or satires account. These notes are presently heing,sold directlv by' First Union National Bank at all of its offices. Stop in ttxlay for your copy of the offering circu lar. Or mail the coupon pro\ided.Or telephone (704) 374-4269. j Mail to: First Union National Bank I Jefferson First Union Plara I Charlone.N.C. 28288 j Please send me a copy of the offenng arcular on ^-our I 8% Subordinated Capital Notes I QBisl Name. -State. -Zip. SUBORDINATED CAPITAL NOTES This adtertisement is not an offer to sell or a solici tation of an offer to buy any of these stdxrrdituued capital notes. This offenng is made only by the offer ing circular.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1977, edition 1
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