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Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, September 2, 1982
Obituaries
MRS. WARE
Mrs. Pearl Lovelace Ware, 77,
of Route 5, Kings Mountain,
died Sunday morning in Kings
Mountain Hospital.
A native of Cleveland Coun-
ty, ‘she was retired as a
seamstress with Belk’s Depart-
ment Store. She was the
daughter of the late Monroe and
Martha Bell Lovelace.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank C. Ware; five sons,
Jack Ware of Shelby and Buford
Ware, Walter Ware, Bob Ware
and Mike Ware, all of Kings
Mountain; three daughters, Mrs.
W.F. (Virginia) Stone, Mrs.
Menzell (Polly) Phifer and Mrs.
Bobby (Annette) Webster, all of
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Memorial Hospital following a
three-week illness.
A Cleveland County native,
she was the daughter of the late
Andrew and Mary Greene
Hamrick. She was a member of
Boiling Springs Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-'
band, Clarence B. Lancaster; a
daughter, Mrs. Herman (Mar-
jorie) Bridges of Boiling Springs;
two brothers, Leon Hamrick of
Kings Mountain and Virgil
Hamrick of Spartanburg, S.C.;
three sisters, Mrs. Selma Harris
of Mooresboro, Mrs. Myrtle
Hamrick of Boiling Springs and
Mrs. Sudie Crocker of Cliffside;
and three grandchildren.
Services were conducted Tues-
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Editorial
Support Cancer Study
The seemingly ordinary lives we lead—the conditions we live, work
and play under, the products we use, the food we eat—all may in-
crease our risk of developing cancer. To learn what exactly in our
lifestyle and environment poses a health threat, we need to rely on
research studies like the American Cancer Society’s current Cancer
Prevention Study II.
This week marks the start of Cancer Prevention Study II in
Cleveland County and communities all over the country. Volunteers
from the Cleveland County Unit of the American Cancer Society will
be asking their friends and neighbors to participate in the study by fill-
ing out a detailed health and lifestyle questionnaire.
The Society’s first Cancer Prevention Study (1959-1972) was in-
strumental in informing the American public about the dangers of
smoking. The study identified cigarettes as the culprit behind lung
cancer and heart disease. This is a fact that we take almost for granted
these days, but documentation was still meager until then.
At this time of great public concern over possible environmental
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causes of cancer, there is a definite need for a study the scope of
Cancer Prevention Study II. With rumors flying that just about
everything causes cancer, the study will help to identify which factors
really do pose a serious threat to our health. Are x-rays safe? Can the
birth control pill do more harm than good? How dangerous is that
morning cup of coffee? These questions and many others hopefully
will get answered by the study findings, and perhaps shed light on
what can be done to reduce our risk of cancer and other diseases.
More than one million men and women will take part in the study,
and if you’re one of those asked to participate, we urge your coopera-
tion. The study will take up very little of your time—filling out an
easy-to-follow questionnarie for now, and responding to a few ques-
tions from your American Cancer Society volunteer two years from
now. The study’s findings are difficult to predict, but we share the op-
timism of Dr. Robert V.P. Hutter, national president of the ACS, who
hopes that Cancer Prevention Study II “will help us plan a world
without cancer for all childrne.”
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Kings Mountain; one sister, Mrs. day at 2 p.m. at Boiling Springs
Lizzie Watterson of Kings Baptist Church by the Rev. Max ® ° ®
Mountain; 20 grandchildren and Linnens. Burial was in Cleveland r 0 1 { Ours D 1S trict > |
15 great-grandchildren. Memorial Park.
She was’a member of Oak |
Grove Baptist Church, where C.B. BARBER i ;
services were conducted Tues- CONCORD - Clyde Bunyan (From Page 1-A) mission to look into the system older Americans, who have heart,” Broyhill said. “I repeat
day at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Bruce Barber, 79, of 78 Bell Street, Brovhill hed that: th i but. the committee has yet to taken care of us for all these this is a large bill and the Presi-
Hancock, the Rev. Russell Hin- Southwest, died Monday morn- D Toym Them one that the = “report and there’s nothing been years. dent has disapproved it because
ton and the Rev. James Holder. ing at his home. Deporte 0 nergy 18 voted on to cut social security. “I can assure you all that your of $800 million, or five to six per-
Burial followed in the church oated in size and needs some In fact, it was recently feelings have been taken to cent of the total bill.”
cemetery. A native of Cleveland Coun- religion a Sonu : - }
ty, he was the son of the late : “Then why did you on the E t S ftb 11 T
JAMES COSTNER Li Preston and Margaret Tops 1 toe the entire Older questionnaire you recently mail- a on 0 a eam
James William Costner, 64, of Ware Barber. He was a retired LE et ed out ask if wed rather see ° g
Route 4, Kings Mountain, died accountant and executive direc- ‘With delicate surgery, we social: security reduced or bor- In Re gional Tourney
Thursday morning at his home tor of the Housing Authority of SE 00 the program,” 5 Jom another fund?” ;
r a sudden illness. the City of Concord, a former nat ! well aske : ; 3
4 °M ecklenburg County budget 4 officer at Stonewall Broyhill also said he favors “Because, if taxes are not suf- The Eaton Corporation pany of South Carolina. :
native, he was the son of the late Jackson Training School, and a Some cuts in the defense bill. ficient, the money will have to slowpitch softball team will com- 7 ; Noh Casilla
Mr. and Mrs. John Costner. He former Internal Revenue Agent. I'm nopone of tho $e persons come from the general fund,” pete this weekend n the Sa ro oy aro. :
was a veteran of World War II that think defense is a sacred Broyhill said. USSSA. Men’s Southern Divi- Sout _ Carolina, Virginia a
and a member of Macedonia He was a member of Central cow,” he said. “I'm the only one Margaret Phillips said she sion Class B Tournament in Georgia will compete in the
Baptist Church. United Methodist Church, from the North Carolina delega- drives for the KM Aging’s Gaston, N.C. Bl yo
He is survived by his wife, former secretary of the Ad- tion that voted against the recent transportation program and > Ee na ’
Aileen Ware Costner; a son, ministrative Board, a member of defense bill for 1983 because I stands to lose her job if the funds The Eaton team qualified for are. Roy. Kae, > 2 ey ’
Kenneth E. Costner of Kings the Bill Jenkins Bible Class and think it’s too high. ; are eliminated. She said she has the regional event last weekend oe Yas Davi 5 Ji
Mountain; two daughters, Mrs. the Men’s Fellowship. He was a Rev. Noah Caldwell, an active lost one kidney and suffers from by finishing third in the Class B lar ong, avi a, § >
Patricia Mathis and Mrs. Linda ~~ 50-year life member of Stokes participant in the KM Aging high blood pressure and arthritis State Tournament in Clemmons, 1e Montgomery, ul 1 o x
Conner, both of Kings Moun- Lodge No. 32 AF & AM, a Scot- Program, asked Broyhill why and was instructed by her doctor N.C. Siem Pols Bo i =
tain; three brothers, Grady tish Rite Mason, a member of tobacco and phone service Were to quit her job in a local textile Eaton will play its first game SD Ws i! Ne .
Costner, Robert Costner and the Oasis Temple and a charter taxed “and not alcohol, whichis yj Friday at 10 p.m. against | o ew os ony lompkins
John Costner Jr., all of Kings member of the Cabarrus County sending people to Hell everyday. ~~ «f wag ~turned down for Allison’s Manufacturing Com- is head coach.
Mountain; three sisters, Mrs. Shrine Club. I don’t understand why you disability and they were kind
Elizabeth Bell and Mrs. Lucy He is survived by his wife, always tax essential things, such enough to give me a job as a
Gaddy, both of Kings Mountain, ~~ Mrs. Isabelle Bost Barber; three as the telephone,” he said. ; driver,” she said. “If I lose my
and Mrs. Ruby Payne of sisters, Mrs. Edilda B. Wright of I agree with you,” said job, I won’t have anything. :
Statesville; and six grand- Kings Mountain, Mrs. Pearl B. Broyhill. “We did not have an «] pick up a lot of people who
children. Teague and Miss Estelle Barber, Pon 0 yo a , are in bad shape,” Mrs. Phillips
Services were conducted both of Charlotte. amendment of if 2 on had said. “I see a lot of people who ACR TDs
Saturday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Funeral services were con- wouldn't bother Tne Deoplona couldnt go to the doctor PUBLISHED
Baptist church by Dr. Tom Pat- ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at to stop drinking. without Title V.” GARLANG ATRL GARY. STEWART 5 ASTIN
terson and the Rev. Ralph Lail. Central United Methodist Publisher Fanart DARRELL Momuger :
Burial was in Mountain Rest Church by the Rev. Garland Rev. Caldwell also asked why Michael Monroe, who works MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Cemetery. Young and the Rev. Worth Congress was going to cut social as a volunteer in the National The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House. P.O. Box 752. Kings ho
nl iis GR RE ed Distied Persons wot in Kings | | Mowmmin Nout Gms oR or vis rom rn | TR
Cemetery. “I don’t know where you’re Mountain as well as with the RIG DUFY. too
MRS. LANCASTER Memorials may be made to getting your information,” Senior Citizens Program, told ry FL yaaa or atu
SHELBY - Mrs.” Maude Central United Methodist Broyhill said. “But we’re not go- Broyhill that he favors a balanc- Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS 931-040.
Hamrick Lancaster, 82, of Route Church, Concord, N.C, or to ing to cut social security. The ed budget, “but you have to take
2, died Sunday at Crawley the charity of one’s choice. President has appointed a com- each aspect and take care of the
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