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{ Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. January 14, 1982 AWARD WINNERS - Pictured above are £ award winners at Saturday's third annual Kings Mountain jaycees DSA Awards ban- # quet. Left to right are Johnnie Caldwell, Smith, who is president of Western Auto and Holiday Inn, employs two members of the Kings Mountain Jaycees. He is past president of the Kings Mountain Lions Club and is ac- tive in First Baptist Church. ~~ Miss Jolly teaches at East Elementary School, is active in From Page 1-A TR TR TT ‘fireman with the Kings Moun- ~ tain Fire Department and has : been active with the squad since 1973. He has also served in the Kings Mountain Rescue Squad. Other nominees were Bobby = King and Pat Witherspoon. : Letters Each Day Important To the editor: Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else fiavpy. As simple as that: a group of young students were a little puzzled by a problem, and they went to one of their favorite teachers for advice. The teacher had gained their confidence because he seemed to have something the rest lacked. The teacher tried his best to help them, and in concluding he said to them, “Live the day before you die for God.” “But,” objected one of the students, “how can we do that? We do not know what day we’re going to die.” “Then,” smiled the teacher, “live every day i$ if it were the day before you die.” Most of us act as if we were going to live forever. That is why we keep putting off so many good resolutions and projects. The main job of life is to prepare for eternity, and this makes every day important. And we should use every day—especially the Lord’s day-which helps, us to use every day in preparation for eternity. NTE Everette Pearson Kings Mountain Thanks To Hospital To the editor: I am writing this letter because I feel that too often we neglect to say “thank you” when thanks are due. We have not lived in Cleveland County very long and had not had an occasion to use a hospital here before. My daughter had surgery at the Kings Mountain Hospital during Christmas week and the quality of care she received was superior. Special ‘thanks to excellent doctors such as Dr. Durham and Dr. Robinson. The nurses and nurse’s aides on second floor East Station were so efficient in their duties. Their concern and care will always be appreciated. In fact; everyone at the hospital was so kind, courteous and considerate. * We feel very fortunate indeed to live in a town where there are such excellent medical facilities and personnel. : ios = Be ge mm nr wy Sincerely. Carol D. Wheeler EB TG TE SPE TI AE SE ATT TEI Pe: ek La & Be EE fet me Key & EA wr ne or BA jt z ge: & = ge a i= Lana ex 5 3 7 . : THE MOST 1% DRY CLEANING : MONDAY TUESDAY SPECIALS * SPECIAL _ Men's or Ladies’ 2 piece SUITS OR DRESSES 2 $449 Must be picked up same Week for ShagiAL Lae Laundered crips, bright folded or on hangers SHIRTS 5.°1% _ SPECIAL Trousers, plain skirts or sweaters or 3 : “Must be picked up same week for SPECIAL OE @ TE © -<T © <> § <I OE © <I © <i § <i 0 <i oh ir 5 in i td Match ANY WJ GE 0 CE © Photo by Gary Stewart Fireman of the Year; Odus Smith, Boss of the Year; Kay Jolly, Young Educator of the Year: Humes Houston, Former Jaycee Award; and Jerry Bell, Outstanding Young Farmer. Franks DSA Winner the Kings Mountain Little Theatre, several professional teacher organizations and is a summer tutor. She received a number of awards -at Mitchell Junior College and Appalachian State University. Other nominees were Mary Ann Gib- son, Deborah = Pait, Annette Parker, Carol Parker, Lynda Stewart, Mike Thompson and Karen Burton. Houston is a City Commis- sioner and serves on several city committees. He recently retired after over 30 years of service to Kings Mountain/Cornwell Drug. Bell is an Oak Grove Com- munity farmer and chairman of the Young Farmers of Cleveland County. The other nominee was John Yarbrough. H.A. Thompson, popular WBT-Charlotte radio personali- ty, was guest speaker for the. event. ~ OBITURRIES MRS. VALENTINE Mrs. Gertrude Bratton Valen- tine, 65, of 1015 Linwood Road, Kings Mountain, died at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Kings Mountain Hospital. A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, she was the widow of O.M. Valentine. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Gerald Valentine, Mearl Valen- tine and Ernest Valentine, all of Kings Mountain; her step- mother, Mrs. Ernest Bratton of Kings Mountain; one half-sister, Mrs. Iva Lee Pearson of Kings Mountain; and - five grand- children. Funeral arrangements are in- complete and will be announced by Harris Funeral Home. B.C. KENDRICK Benjamin Carl Kendrick, 70, of Grover died Monday at home. He was a native of Cleveland County and a retired textile employee. He was the son of the late John T. and Rachel Wells Ken- drick. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ben Wells of Grover and Mrs. W.T. Dover of Shelby. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Harris Funeral Home by the Rev. Bobby Gantt. Burial will be in the Grover Cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday from 79 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home. The fami- ly is at the home of Mrs. Ben Wells in Grover. MRS. ROSEBORO Mrs. Ellen K. Roseboro, 63, of Route 1, Grover, died Mon., Jan. 4 at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. Brodnax On Dean’s List Scott Brodnax, son of Walter ° and Yvonne Brodnax of Kings , Mountain, was named to the Dean’s List at Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic in 'Spar- tanburg, S.C, for the Fall Quarter, 1981. The Fall Quarter ended on December 18, 1981. Scott is a student enrolled in the doctor of chiropractic pro- gram. He maintained a grade point average of 3.5 for the Fall . Quarter. Sherman College offers a four year course of study leading to a first professional degree in chiropractic. A Cleveland County native, she was the daughter of the late William and Mary Kennedy and was employed as a nurse’s aide at Beam’s Nursing Home. Survivors include her hus- band, King Roseboro; five sons, Bobby and Larry Roseboro of Shelby, Charles Roseboro of Earl, Grover and Harvey Roseboro of Germany; five daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Burris of Shelby; Mrs. Cathleen Smith of Grover, Miss Cora Roseboro of the home, and Mrs. Barbara Bell of Kings Mountain; one sister, Mrs. Cor- rie Huskey of Shelby; 36 grand- children, 14 great-grandchildren, three step-grandchildren and one great-stepgrandchild. She was a member of Old Ellis Chapel Baptist Church, where she served as deaconess and treasurer of the senior mis- sionary. Services were conducted Saturday at the Old Ellis Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter B. Ellis. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. CHILDERS Miss Lula Childers, 90, of Gaffney, S.C., died Thursday at Brookview House in Gaffney. The daughter of the late W.M. and Alice Parrish Childers, she was a retired clerk and was a member of Draytonville Baptist Church for over 75 years. Survivors include two sisters, Robert Roseboro of Miss Maggie Childers of Gaff- ney and Mrs. J.T. Mabry of Col- umbia; and one’ brother, W.A. Childers of Kings Mountain. Funeral - services were con- ducted ‘Sunday at Shuford- Hatcher Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Ivey. Burial was at the Draytonville Baptist Church cemetery. MRS. WALLS Nannie Jane Lathan Walls, 75, of Gastonia, died Mon., Jan. 4 at Gaston Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the late William and Jane Lee Lit- ford Lathan and the widow of Floyd G. Walls. Funeral services were con-- ducted Wed., Jan. 6 at Calvary Baptist Church, Gastonia, by the Rev. A.P. Millen and the Rev. Troy Thomas. Burial was in the Olney’ Presbyterian Church cemetery. Survivors include seven sons, Herman, David, Leonard, Franklin and Bobby Walls, all of Gastonia, Leroy Walls of Savan- nah, Ga., and Billy Walls of Pooler, Ga.; a daughter, Betty Walker of Gatonia; three brothes, Roscoe Lathan of Bel- mont, Charles Lathan of Kings Mountain and T.W. Lathan of Swansboro; three sisters, Inez Greene of Dallas, Christine Hunt of Winston-Salem and Thelma Whisnant of Atlantic Beach, Fla.; 22 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Cl ao Wedding Package We want your wedding memories to last for ever. Starting this month through June 30, Family Photograph is offering a complete wedding package. This includes: 1. All Black & Whites For Newspapers 2. 11x14 Color Portraits Of Bride 3. Album For 20-8x10 Color Photos 4. 20 8x10 Color Candids 5. 20 4x5 Color Proofs Quality At Its Finest, Call For Appointment. - FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHY 739-5542 417 Maner Rd. Kings Mountain, N.C. | 1 i 1 IF You HAVE A TRADE-IN, IN GOOD CONDITION. YOU CAN BUY A 1982 BUICK FOR AROUND *5 400. 1982 REGAL 4 DOOR, STOCK #1343 YOU TRADE A 1979 CUTLASS SALON 1982 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. Example: If you own a 3 year old GM intermediate, in good condition you could buy a NEW 1982 REGAL 4 DR. FOR ONLY 5400 STOCK # 1343 (NOV. 3951 NADA AVERAGE TRADE IN) TRADE DIFFERENCE 55326 * Trade} In must have 12,000 miles per year or less and no body damage or Tn terior damage THAT'S A MONTHLY PAYMENT OF ONLY 153%" * * Cash sales price 9426.00 Net trade-in 4100.00 Difference 5326. 00. 48 Months at 16.75% APR. Total finance charge 37343.52 LET US PROVE IT TO YOU! 327E FRANKLIN AVE, o NEY guy 942600 4100% INCORPORATES presi AE bre * hk *® Price does not in- - clude title, tax, or ~ license fees. 39
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1982, edition 1
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