Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 16, 1978, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I KM Hospital Log PATIKNTLIST AT NOON WEDNESDAY Evelrae Bryant, 1003 Flrat St.; D. Raymond Canlpo, Rt. 8, Dallas; Olenn R. Carroll, 313 Ban- field Dr.; Marvin B. Cook, Rt. 3; Robert L. Curry, 818 Ellla St.; Mary M. Ded- mon, 108 N. aty St.,; Thomaa A. Early, Rt. 4, Zeb H. Etteri, 804 Henry St.; Minnie Ferrli, Rt. i, rork, 3. C.; Mary S. OofOrth, Oaitonla; Martha S. Hoyle, Beanmer City; DoUie Lovelace, 819 WUaon Terrace; Dollle Lovelace, 819 Wilson Terrace; Oiarlea M. Martin, 1407 Shelby Rd,.; Joseph S. Meadows, Bessemer City; Corrle Morrison, 308 McOlU Court; Marie M. Queen, 610 Meadowbrook Rd.; Woodrow StrlckUnd, Sr., 109 McOlnnls St.; HaakeU L. White, Rt. 1; ADMITTED IHURSOAT Ruth A. Deal, Rt. 1, Gastonia; ADMITTED SATURDAY Claude L. Kelly, Gas tonia; Jason K. MlUer, Rt. 1; Mildred Parrott, Rt. 8, Bessemer City; ADMITTED SUNDAY Regina C. Ledford, Bessemer City; ADMITTED MONDAY Connie Barber, Rt. 8, Bessemer City; Baby Boy Garcia, 106 Rhyne St., Bessemer City; Eva Garcia, 106 Rhyne St., Bessemer City; Thomas K. Green, 6180 Mldplnea; Norris D. Lamb, Sr., Gairtonia; Ethel Looman, Rt. 3, Blacksburg, S. C.; AEUce Rote, 108 Marigold Ave.; ADMITTED [ t I Loulae a. RafltaUr-BOI ! Marigold Ave.; James E. Stokes, 310 Scotland Ave.; Bessemer City; James P. Garter, 333 E. Garrison Blvd., Gastonia; Roy James LaCount, 1610 Pine St., Gastonia; Carol M. Browder, 603Martha Ave., Gastonia; Arthur E. Harper, 314 Walker St.; Della D. Stewart, 404 Baker St.; Sara S. Hastings, Gastonia; Bobby E. Jackson, 403 Bat- Ueground Ave.; Kenneth Breedlove, Gastonia; NeUle B. Goins, Rt. 8, Bessemer City; and David Morrow, Rt. 8, Bessemer aty. Gaston College Offers Courses Hie following courses are being ottered for the first time at Gaston College during Spring quarter, March 31-June 3. ACT 308: Managerial Accounting, 11:00-11:66 MTWTP Managerial Accounting emphasizes how accounting data can be Interpreted and used by management In planning and controlling business activities of the firm. The use of accounting data by Investors Is discussed wherever appropriate. DRA 301: History of Theater, 11:00-11:06MWF. Ihla course Is a study of the specific conditions under which the great plays of the world have been produced. Con sideration of audience, aactors, physical con ditions, social condltiona, and file playwright are studied. Representative plays are studied from the Ancient to the Renaissance Period. EDU 308: The Ex ceptional Child, 1:00-1:66, MWF. The study of children with develop mental variations. Con sideration Is given to recognition of problems, community resources, and selection of appropriate activities for the child with ms. 104: World Clv.- Contemporary, 11:00- 11:66, MWF. The History of the worid since 1946 to the present. A survey of the political, social, and economic developmente of Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America, and how they have affected world affairs. RED 108: Methods and Materials, Teaching Reading 11, 6:16-7:86, T,T. An overview of the major approaches to the teaching of children-adulte to read. A major emphasis will be the study and utilization of materials actually found In the laboratory setting. Additional stress wUl be placed upon the acquisition of the vocabulary specific to reading education and to the piloting of reading lessons with small groiq>s of school children. Registration for Spring quarter is March 28 frcxn 8:30a. m. untll7:i6p. m. In the Myers Center auditorium. For schedules of all courses offered at Gaston College, caU 022- 3136. GOSPEL SING Ihe Christopher Family of Greenville, S. C. will bring the gospel In song this Saturday evening at 7 p. m. at Kings MounUdn Pentecostal Holiness OpircltrAtnd invitation la iaBuM to the community to attend. Rev. Mark Robertson Is pastor. OBITUt\RI€9 MBS. CORA BROOKS GASTONIA - Funeral rites for Mrs. Cora Steward Brooks, of Rt. 4, who died Tuesday In Thompson Rest Home at Forest City, will be con ducted Friday afternoon at 8 p. m. from St. James Baptist Church of Bes semer aty. Rev. Timothy Goode will officiate and Interment will be In KbUy's Chapel Cemetery In Bessemer aty. Mrs. Brooks was a member of Springfield Baptist Church of Black- fork, Ohio and a member of Friendly Aid Society. She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Thelma B. Spencer of Kina* Moun tain. The family will rooetve friends Thursday night from7:80iaittl8:f0p.m.at Costner Funeral Home In GastoiUa. The body wlU be placed In the church one hour before the services. MRS. ETTA WEBB BESSEMER CITY - Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Freeman Webb, 76, who died Monday morning In Kings Mountain Hospital after extended Illness, were conducted Tuesday at 8 p. m. from Bessemer aty Church of God, Interment following In Bessemer City Memorial Cemetery. Rev. E. L. Moore, Rev. Mitchell Pruitt and Rev. James ElUs officiated at the rites. Mrs. Webb Is survived by three sons, Jesse MUhng of Kings Mountain, James Milling of Asheville and Leon Webb of Homestead, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia ' Carpenter of Bessemer Ctty; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Noaml Sexton of Rock Hill, S. C.; a brother, Robert Freeman of Andrews; 18 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Sisk Funeral Home was In charge of arrange ments. A.A.M0OURRY Funeral services for Aihurth A. McCUrry, 78, of 307 Katherine St., were eonducted Wednesday at 8 p. m. from Bessemer aty Church of Ckid by' Rev. E. L. Moors and Rav. BIU Danlsls, Intermsnt following In Sunset Oemetsiy In Shelby. Mr. McCurry died Tuesday morning In Broughton Hospital at Morganton. He was a nattvs of Rutherford County, son of the lets watte Avery and WE’RE FIGHIIN6 FOR YOUR LIFE Reduo Ovei If Overweight American Heart Association Leila Stallings McCurry. He was a retired employe of the former Shelby Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lonle Reid McCurry; two sons, the Rev. Gama A. McCuriy of AaheviUe and Horace G. McCurry of Hollywood, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Valda M. Hord of Shelby, Mrs. Ruth Smart of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Nadine Royal of Ft Lauderdale, Fla.; one brother, the Rev. Grady McOirry of Hlckoiy; two slaters, Mrs. Carrie Rucker of Shelby and Mrs. Zlnnle Stallings of CUff- slde; 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Oay-Bametta Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. M. L. WHITWORTH LINCOLNTON - Fineral services for M. L. Whitworth, 44. half-brother of Mrs. Lonnie Patterson of Kings Mountain, were cottducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. from Washington Baptist Church In Waco by Rev. H. L. Rhedrlck, jderment following In the church cemetery. Mr. Whitworth died Motslay. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elsora WlUlams Whitworth of Lawndale; a brother. Jack Whitworth of Crouss; two half-brothers, Ed Whit worth of High Point and Raymond Williams of Duiham; two Rstsrs, Mrs. Mamie Whitworth of Lawndale and Mrs. Dorothy Harblson of Newton; and a half-sister, Mias Nlshls Whitworth of Gastonia. Ebony Fiaisral Homo was In charge of arrangements . Thursday, March 16. 1078-MIRROR-HERALD-Page 6A PLONK’S aster}l9shiofi FOR MEN AND BOYS MENS SUITS WONDERFUL EARLY SELECTIONS “Palm Beach” “Crickateer” “Mountaineer” i Famous Brands You Know Springs Newest Materials Styles “Mountaineers” Quads “Mountaineers” 2 Peice Coat and Pant SUITS 100% woven polyesters in in new spring colors $8000 U' “Palm Beach” SUITS With Vest or without Woven polyester or Polyester and wools - Solids - stripes ■ plaids wide choice of colors and patterns *^115™ 50®» SUITS Coat - Matching Pants Reversible vest - extra plaid pants to match vest Can be worn many different ways $12500 I Famous i CRICKATEER SUITS I Great selection of light weight • wool blend or woven polyesters I Choose from plaids - stripes - solids : $-| 4500 TO $17000 Boys ; 3 - Pc. COAT-VEST-PANT EASTER SUITS I Great selection for boys in springs I newest fashions I Smart, stylish woven polyester suits [ with vests in solids and stripes [ Navy - Beige -Green- Blue I Sizes 2 To 7 Sizes 8 To 12 1$2199 $2599 $3200 [ Sizes 14 To 20 : *375“ One Group Mens Fall and year round SUITS With or without vest Broken sizes REDUCED UP TO 1/2 Price Famous “Palm Beach” FASHION FIVER SUITS Coat Matching Pants and coordinating Pants Can be worn to dress or sport five different ways solid colors woven polyester $15000 SPORT COATS AND BLAZERS BY “Mountaineer & “Crickateer” Smart new, corful plaids and solids *60“® TO $85®® MENS “Manhattan” & “Norris” “Hampton” Short Sleeves DRESS SHIRTS Beautiful selection of solid colors - stripes - checks and patterns in permanent press polyester and cottons Sizes 14V2 to 19 $750 TO $-| 400 Mens New Spring DRESS PANTS Over 2000 pairs to choose from by “Hubbard” “Berle” “Farah” Woven polyesters - polyesters and cottons Great selection of solid colors - checks and plaids - belt loops or beltless Sizes 29 to 50 *17®® TO $28®® GROUP Fall And Year Round DRESS PANTS 1/2 Price All Mens Long Sleeve "Manhattan” and “Norris” Stripes and checks DRESS SHIRTS Values to *16.00 NOW $688 TO $088 LAY-AWAYS k.4 J
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1978, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75