Page 2A—MIRROR-HERALD—Thursday. January 12,1978
Hospital Notes
The following is the com
plete list o( admissions at
Kings Mountain Hospital from
Dec. 9, 1977 iBtil noon Wed.,
Jan. 11.
u-t-n
Namon H. Byers, 1700 Park-
dale Clr., Kings Mountain.
u-n-77
Cora G. FaUa, 402 WUaon
St., Kings Mountain.
U-2S-n
James 0. Barber, 102
Gonlnger St.; Cleone W.
Jackson, 106 Cloninger St.;
and Daisy Jordan, 229 Walker
St, all of Kings Mountain.
u-3S-n
Connie M. Anderson, Box
3631, Gastonia,
12-31-77
Walter H. Humphries, Rt.
11, Sidby.
1-1-78
Mary E. Shuford, 422 E.
Georgia Ave., Bessemer City;
Belle M. Finger, 211 Cansler
St, Apt. 4; Florence W.
Putnam Rt 1, Box 70; and
Bertha M. Ellison, 206 N.
DOUng St., aU of Kings
1-3-78
Ullie Hinson, 417 Tracy St.,
Kings Mountain.
1-4-78
Raymond Cknlpe, Rt. 3,
Dallas; Nora M. Harlacher,
Rt 2, Grover; N. Pauline
LtBsford, Rt 2, Bessemer
City; and Eric S. Sanders, Jr.
511 Parham St., Gwtonia.
1-5-78
Charles L. Adams, 102 W.
Maryland Ave., Bessemer
City; Eva P. Graham, Rt 1,
FBI PROGRAM
An area FBI agent will
present the program at
tonight’s Kings Mountain
Kiwanis Club meeting at the
KM Woman’s Club, E.
Mountain St. The dinner-
meeting begins at 8:46 p. m.
:•>' ON DEAN’S LIST
Monte Falls, son (d Mr. and
Mrs. GlUle Falls of Rt 4,
Kings Mountain, a Junior at N.
C. State University, has been
named to the dean’slist for the
first semester,. Monte la
majoring in Civil
Engineering.
Dallas, Mary E. Heath, 906
Bridges Dr., Kings Mountain;
and Jerri K. Randle. Box 343,
Grover.
1-8-78
Dorothy S. Davis, 1013 E.
Omrk Ave., Gastonia;’ Betty
B. Froneberger, Rt 1, Clover,
S. C.; Worth E. Huntsinger,
306 Dover Dr., Bessemer City;
Baby Boy Goforth, Rt. 1, and
John D. Shockley, 823 Second
St, both of Kings Mountain.
1-7-78
Audrey Haney, No. 8, Cobb
Trailer Park; Marie M.
Quem, 810 Meadowbrook Rd.;
and Kenneth C. Wherier, 413
Tracy St., all of Kings
Mountain.
1-8-78
Blanche B. Parker, 1735 W.
Maxton Ave., Gastonia; Jack
Belk, 807 Third St. and Emma
J. Pearson, 403 Chestnut St.,
both of Kings Mountain.
1-9-78
Iflkkevaron D. Ffoyd, 316
W. Sloan St., Gastonia;
Pauline Green; Rt. 3; Pauline
Harbin, 101 Columbia St.,
Ernest Hood Jr., Rt. 4; Betty
Morris, Rt. 4; and Donald W.
Woods, Mb. 14 Silver Dollar
Tteiler Park, all of Kings
Mountain.
REACT Helps A
Needy Family
Members of Kings Mountain
REACT used proceedsof their
recent hot dog sale to supply a
needy family a load of
firewood and groc^es.
Km Yarbro, Charlie Frank
Stowe, Ross Lefevers, Eugme
Lefevers and Terry Lefevers
nuKfo deUvery Tuesday.
.REACT, which is 12
members strong, bu already
undertaken several projects
akice Its organisation several
months ago, and a spokesman
said helping out needy
familim in the area is Just me
of the many ways they can
Imd aid.
In addition to helping needy
familim, REACT, a group of
licensed CB ratio operators,
patrols the area nightly
helpiiig the local law m-
forcement officials prevmt
crime, they monitor CB
Channel 9 for emergency
situations, direct traffic at
evenU such as ballgamea, and
other projects.
REACT meets the first
Sunday of mch month at 4 p.
m. at the Community center
and has members ranging in
age from 21 to 81. Any persons
interested in Joining are trged
to attend the meeting.
Any persons wishing to
make donations may send
them to Kings Mountain
REACT, P. O. Box 806, Kings
STONE PLACED INCXIRRECTLY — This hmdstone has
been the focal pointof a three-year fight betwem Rountree and
Sisk Funeral Home. The stone, according to Rountree, is in
correctly placed on the burial plot and extmds 23 inchm Into
Photo By ’Tom McIntyre
the three foot wide walkway designated for the Grover
Cemetery. Efforts to get Sisk to remove the stone have failed
to date, Rountree said
km’s Jeffrey Gregory
To Enter Air Force
Rewarding, Frustrating
OBITUNil€9
Life insurance:
Got too
much?
Call a Nationwide agent for
a confidential analysis.
Paying too much? Danger
ous gaps? Find out FREE.
Bob Smith, Jr.
East King Street
Kings Moantahi,
N. Carolim 28888
739-3253
inahonwidei
I INSURANCE
MM « on your
ANDYDOVER
Funeral servicea for Andy
Dover, 63, a rmident of 29
Bennett Drive, will be con
ducted at 4 p m. today at
Cherokee Street Baptist
Church by Rev. George Leigh.
Burial will be in Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
Dover died at 7:45 a. m.
Tueaday at Kings Mountain
Hospital after several months
Illness.
A najive M Kings Crewk, S.
C., he wm the son of tlw late
S nitt and Isabelle . Horn
er and was a retired
employe of Burlington Mills.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Carpmter Dover; me
son, Billy Lee Dover of Kings -
Mountain; two daughters,
Sirs. Bob Haym and Mrs.
Clifford Lovdace of Kings
Mountain; four brothers,
Rufus and Herbert Dover of
Kings Mountain, Charlie
Dover of ML Holly and James
t(Buddy) Dover of Gastonia;
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Patterson of Kings Mountain
and Mrs. AUce Weaver of
Gastonia; and three grand-
cfailtk’en.
Harris Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
FRANCES HILTON
Funeral services for
Flrances Beckman Hiltoo, 93,
of 311 Downing Street, will be
conducted at 10 a. m. today at
Harris Funeral Home (^lapel
by Rev. Gary Bryant
Burial will be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Anderson,
S. C., at 3 p. m.
A native ct Long Branch, N.
J., Mrs. Hilton died at 11 a. m.
Tuesday at Kings Mountain
Convaleacent Home.
She was the wife of the late
“We can
find ways
tiie tax laws can
save you mmey
We are income tax sp^alists. We ask the
right (juestions. We dig for every honest
deduction and credit We want to leave no
st(Mie unturned to make sure you pay the
smallest legitimate tax. That’s Reason No. 1
why we should (io your taxes.
tl»R BLOCK
XHE mCOME TAX PEOPLE
124 W. Mountiln Street
72»lH8
Opsa 94 M«-Frl 94 8at-8aa.
George A. Hilton and daughter
of the late A. C. Beckman and
Jennie G. Garrettaon.
She li survived by one son,
A. B. HUton of Kings Moim-
tain.
B. G. LOVELACE
Funeral servicea are
aefaedided today at 2 p. m. at
Oak Grove Baptist Church
for Barnett Glenn Lovelace by
the Rev. Rimsell Ifinton and
the Rev. James Sanders.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
r ■■ o 3
Lovelace, 67, of Rt. 3, Kings
Mountain, died Tuesday in
Kings Mountain Hospital. A
Cleveland County native, he
was a retired N. C. DOT
bridge repair employe He
was the son of the late Joseph
and Ellen Ledford Lovelace.
He was a member of Oak
Grove Baptist Church where
bewasamemberof the Senior
Adult Men’s Sunday School
class.
Survivors a re his wife, Janie
Evamae McNeely Lovelace;
four sms, Dewey G. Lovelace
of Rt. 1, Grover, Buford B.,
Clifford L. and Joseph E.
Lovelace, all of Kings Mom-
tain; one daughter, Mrs.
Sarah J. Runyans of Kings
Mountain; one brother,
Melvin Lovelace of Rt. 3,
Kings Mountain; three sisters,
Mrs. Lonie Ross of Rt 2, Mrs.
Rachel Weaver, Rt 3, Kings
Mountain, and Mrs. Fred
Greme of Denver; and 10
grandchildren.
Lutz-Austell Funmal Home
has charge of arrangements.
JACKSON J. WHITE
CLOVER, S. C. — Jackson
J. White, 81, of Rt. died
Sunday following a brief
illness in the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital in
Columbia, S. C.
White waa a native of
Cleveland County. A retired
farmer, he waa a member of
Oowdera Creek ARP Church
in Gastonia, the VFW Poet and
American Legion Post in
Clover.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Sallle Howell White; five sons,
Uoyd, Gene, Max and Harold
White, all of (3over, and
Raeford White of Kings
Momtaln; one daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Eadss of Clover; me
stater, Mrs. Barbara Jonas of
Vale, N. C.; 23 grandehlldrsn;
and five great-grandehildnn.
Carpentar’a Funeral Home
of CbsrryvUla bad cha^a of
the arrangamanta and fmsral
swvlcss wore held at 11 a. m.
Wsdnasday at Crowders
Creek ARP Church by the
Rev. Charles Ellis Jr. and the
Rev. Charles Mitchell. Burial
was in Woodslds Cametsry,
Clover.
(Begins on Page lA)
Rountree said in the oh) section, called
the first phase, “I dilnk there is one plot
remaining. I don’t know about this for
stre, but if it was sold a long time ago it
still hu nothing on the site.”
In phase two Rountree said there are 10
afac-person and 10 eight-person plots
remaining for sale.
"I have bem telling people since last
Jidy that I was going to see if the price of
the lots couldn’t be increased,” Rountree
said. ”I have a long waiting list, mostly
peoide from outside of Grover with no
real connections here, for cemetery
pbts. I have hdd up on the list because I
felt the price of lots should be increased.”
Another problem Rountree said he has
faced in the past is the lack of
cooperation from at least one funeral
director in adhereing to the guidelines for
use of the cemetery. Monday night he
oomplainedthat ’’for at least three years
we have had a situation concemi^ Sisk
Funeral Home. His men disregarded our
rules in placing a large hmdstone on a
grave site.”
Rountree said in the second phase
section of the cemetery there are three-
foot wide waSnvays running about plot
sites. He said Sisk placed the headstone
23 inches into the walkway area, instmd
of idacing it in the center of the burial
pbt
“We have been trying for diree ymrs
to get him to remove the stone and place
it where it shoidd be,” Rountree said.
“The family that owns the plot has tried
also. We ahvsiys get the same answer.
‘We’ll take care of it.’ So far it ham’t
been taken care of.”
Rountree aaid he also haa complalnta
about Sisk regarding where his diggers
dixnp dirt. Because of this Rountree said
he had to ask the town board for a man
with a tractor and blade to come to the
cemetery and push the dirt back in order
to clear the aite for more burial plots.
“I would suggest that if SIA Fimeral
Home is not going to abide by our ridea
and regulations,” Rointree said “then
let’s check with the town attorney to aee
what we can do about barring the Siak
firm from handling burial arrangementa
in Grover Cemetery.”
Again, the town board agreed to check
out the legality of barring a funeral home
from handling buriala in the town’s
cemetery and^ funeral home from han-
(Ung burials in tbe tosm’s cemetery and
tflxther to track downjs copy of rulm and
guidelinm set aside fm the cemetery and
to add to that list any new conaideratlona
to aid the town.
The last thing Rountree asked for Is for
the board “to be thinking aboid someone
else to take my place to be in charge of
the cemetery.
“Tve put in 25 years of work on this
Job,” he said. “For the most part I feM I
have been blmaed for it. It has been
rewarding work, biX now I fed I’ve done
my share for the town in this particular
Job. What we need is new blood to carry
on. New idms, new strength here.”
Jeffrey D. Gregory, son of
Mr. and Mrs Spurgeon E.
Gregory, of 815 EUiaon St.,
Kings Mountain, has enlisted
in the U. S. Air Force.
Airman Gregory, a 1978
graduate of Kings Mountain
High School, Joined under the
Air Force’s Delayed EnHst-
jment Program (DEP), which
allows him to accumulate
time In the Air Force Reserve
until he enters active dity on
Feb. 14, 1978.
Sergeant Dale F. Rose, Air
Force Recruiter in Gastonia,
stated that Airman Gregory
succesafully completed a
series of teats which qualified
him for the Cargo Spedaliat
field of training.
SPRUCE UP FOR THE
NEW YEAR WITH
A NEW
PERMANANT AT:
BEAUTY WORLD HAIR FASHIONS
’The Blaier Building
219 S. Battleground Ave.
Klnp Mountain
Reg. t27.5l&OW $22.50 ’
Reg. $25.0<mOW $20.00
Reg. $22.50 NOW $17.50
ANNOUNCING WADE’S
FIRST SALE OF
THE NEW YEAR
On January 2nd, Wade ’Tyner took inventory on hia
new car lot. He counted 3 Fieataa, • Pintea and $
Fairmonts;
3 Granadaa, 3 Muetangs, 8
LTD’a and 13 trucks.
WUch is too many to have
on hand in January when
it’s usually cold and slow.
So Wade is starting off 1978 by cutting prices and of-
(aring good deals on every single car and truck in
stock.
Comc^et Wade’s January
deal on a new car. It’ll
warm your heart.
\
Highway 74, Kings Mt., N.C.