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Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, December 1, 1983 OBITURRIES WILLIAM ROBBINS William H. Robbins, 63, of 209 Knightingdale Drive, Col- umbus, Ga., died Friday in Mar- tin Army Hospital at Fort Benn- ing, Ga. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army for over 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Illa Mae Tate Robbins; one daughter, Jeanette R. Paoli of Columbus, Ga.; and one sister, Mrs. Lauise Clapham of Penn- sylvania. Services were conducted Mon- day at 3 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Roland Simmons. Burial, with full military rites, was at Moun- tain Rest Cemetery. DELLA HARRISON Della Hutchins Harrison, 88, of Battleground Road, Kings Mountain, died Friday at Kings Mountain Convalescent Center. She is survived by her hus- band, John L. Harrison; a brother, Fred Hutchins of Florida; a sister, Ann Epley of Rutherfordton; one grandchild; and three greatgrandchildren. Services were conducted Sun- day at 2:30 p.m. at the home by the Rev. Claude White. Burial was in Grover Cemetery. GERTRUDE WOODWARD SHELBY -Gertrude Herndon Woodward, 75, of 1334 Spake Circle, died Sunday at DeKalb General Hospital in Decatur, Ga. A Grover native, she was the daughter of the late Otis Hern- don and Pearl Roberts Herndon Irick. She retired in 1978 from the Methodist Children’s Home in Winston-Salem and was employed for over 20 years with A.V. Wray and Sons of Shelby. She is survived by one son, W. Dick Woodward of Stone Moun- tain, Ga.; one daughter, Joanne W. Jackson of Brevard; five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Graveside services were con- ducted Wedneday at 11 a.m. at Elizabeth Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Fred Mauney. MAX HENSON Max Gardner Henson, 56, of 100 North Gaston Street, Kings Mountain, died Thursday at Kings Mountain Hospital. A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, he was the son of the late - William Jasper and Alice Faae Richards Henson and was a retired Army staff sergeant. He was a member of Penley’s Chapel Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Iva Huffstetler Henson; three brothers, Bryan Henson of Rock Hill, S.C., Clyde Henson of Morganton and Will Henson of Virginia; four sisters, Bessie Wells of Gastonia, Mary Rast and Ellen Guffey of Rock Hill, S.C., and Dicey Poole of Antlers, Okla. Services were conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Penley’s Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. W.L. Huffstetler. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. LESSIE QUINN Lessie Belle Tigler Quinn, 68, of 426 Belvedere Circle, died Saturday night at Kings Moun- tain Hospital. A York County, S.C., native, she was the daughter of the late Madison and Lizie Meeks Tigler. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church in Y ork, where she served as com- munion stewardess and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She was a member of the Wilson Chapter 207 of the Order of the Eastern Star, a member of St. James Church Aid Society, and a member of the Eastside Saving Club in Kings Mountain. She is survived by her hus- band, Lawyer A. Quinn; three sons, Roy Neil Quinn, USAF, GLendale, Ariz.; Senior Master Sgt. Lawyer Quinn Jr. of Fort Meade, Md., and Robert Pressley Quinn of Gastonia; three daughters, Yvonne Quinn of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Marlene Q. Spences of Charlotte and Darlene Quinn of the home; two brothers, Luther Tigler and William Tigler of York, S.C.; three sisters, Lucinda Brown of Kings Mountain, Inez Wright of Clover, S.C., and Dorethea Mur- ray of York, S.C.; and nine grandchildren. GARLAND ATKINS Publisher GARY STEWART Editor MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House, P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. 28086. Business and editorial offices are located at |' Canterbury Road-East King Street. Phone 739-7496. Second class postage paid at Kings Mountain, N.C. Single copy 25 cents. Subscription rates: $10.40 yearly in-state. $5.20 six months. $11.44 yearly out of state. $5.72 six months. Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS 931-040. PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY DARRELL AUSTIN General Manager o .. o o. EPC hee BE A AED nn MET ile pT IB NT he MBE Ab) CHARLES CAMP Charles Columbus Camp, 74, of Route 6, Kings Mountain, died Monday at Kings Mountain Convalescent Center following several months illness. He was the son of the late Marsh Lee and Jessie Sanders Camp and was a retired employee of Mauney Mills. His first wife was the late Annie Marie Gordon Camp, and his se- cond wife was the late Thelma Neil Camp. He was a member of First Wesleyan Church. He is survived by three sons, Ray Camp of Camden, S.C. Marshall Camp and Bobby Camp of Kings Mountain; one stepson, James Warren of Morganton; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Jim Beam of Cherryville, Mrs. Morris Jenkins of Gastonia and Maxine Neil of Charlotte; one brother, George Camp of Warren Robbins, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Boles of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Lillian Henderson of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Clarence Tate of Hud- son; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at First Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Dwight Edwards. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. WALTER GILL Walter Gill, 72, of 801 Davis Road, Shelby, died Sunday. A Cleveland County native, he was the son of the late Sam and Sally Gill and was married to the late Marie Byers Gill. He was a retired employee of Ben- nett Brick and Tile of Kings Mountain and was a member of New Ellis Chapel Baptist Church. He is survived by four sons, Billy Gill of Kings Mountain, and Aaron, Thurman and Ray- mond Gill, all of SHelby; a daughter, Roberta Gill of SHelby; three brothers, Willie Gill of Bessemer City, Allen Gill of Grover and Dub Gill of Cleveland, Ohio; a sister, Lizzie Hickman of Charlotte; five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Seryices will be conducted Thursday at 3:30'p.th. at New Ellis Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. A.A. Ponder. Burial was in Webb Memorial Lawns. CARD OF THANKS The family of Clarence Goode would like to thank Kings Mountain Rescue, Penley’s Chapel Church, friends and neighbors, and everyone for their kind expressions of sym- pathy during our time of sorrow. The Goode family LODGE MEETING Star Lodge No. 5 will hold its regular monthly meeting Satur- day at 5 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Visitors are welcome. FL ASS I PE AS AES AS, | LADIES FALL SPORTSWEAR } - SALE | Bobbie Brooks Pant-Her Koret Of California Izod For Her -r o, NU TEV | 2 LR | 3 ¥ o ¥ QS x = = zw] Ek © y = rE < / ly = a vo 5» a ¥ © i: = = ig, =| § = y = LUCILLE NORMAN Lucille Wallace Norman, 69, of 1002 Shelby Road, Kings Mountain, died Tuesday at Kings Mountain Hospital after several months illness. A native of Georgia, she was the daughter of the late Luther and Queenie Oliver Wallace and was retired co-owner of Norman and Love Fish Box. She is survived by her hus- band, Roy Norman; three daughters, Mrs. L.B. (Nellie) Weaver and Mrs. Jim (Lorene) Walker, both of Shelby, and Mrs. Olin (Mary) Love of Blacksburg, S.C.; one stepson, Harold Norman of Boger City; three sisters, mrs. Betty Wallace of Old Bridges, N.J., Miss Florine Wallace and Miss Bessie Wallace, both of Vale; eight grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dale Thornburg. Burial will be in Mountain Rest Cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at Haris Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the AMerican Diabetic Associa- tion. FULL SPEED AHEAD More than 90 years old and still going strong is the oldest existing cigarette brand in Ecuador — Full Speed non-filter. Full Speed, considered the traditional cigarette in Ecuador, is the country’s sec- ond best-selling cigarette today. A fil- tered version of the popular brand was introduced recently by Fabrica de Cigar- rillos El Progreso, S.A.. an affiliate of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International. Inc. A REPAIR & SALES Heaters, Furnaces, Oil & Gas, Also Washers & Dryers, Wood Heaters Gu poi nCalb i 01 LL 629-4558 629-2371 | i=l Everyone Should See ‘The Day After’ To The Editor: We in the Office of Emergency Management are very pleased so many people watched the film “The Day After”. It is our opinion the film should be seen by everyone, not only here in the United States, but throughout the world. We hope the film has resulted in an increased public awareness and concern about our nation’s capabilities for survival. The need for preparedness in terms of adequate shelter, food supplies and medical attention was graphically portrayed by their shortages. Also portrayed was the need to provide the American people the necessary training and education so that we would all be able to contribute to our own protection in conjunction with the plans provided by local, state and national levels of government. The question posed in the film by the wife of Dr. Oakes when she asked “What if it does happen, what do we do?” is a question we should each ask. We hope American people will become more in- terested in finding the answer to this question. Here in Cleveland County we have approximately 78,000 shelter spaces already designated with more spaces available in buildings which have not been surveyed. Because of distance, people in Upper Cleveland County should give consideration to home shelters. And, of course, we all need to know which shelter we would go, how to get there, and what to take with us. The Office of Emergency Management is here to assist citizens of Cleveland County in anyway possible. We welcome your questions, comments and suggestions for making Cleveland County a safer place to live. Cleveland County Office Of Emergency Management P.O. Box 2232 - Courthouse Room 104-B Shelby. N.C. 28150 Telephone: 484-4841 2 This Week's 14 Ro Nealth News XT Reg Het Prepare now for cold season Reminder: Is your medicine cabinet stocked for the cough and cold season? I'd suggest taking a long, hard look at it to see. Out-dated prescriptions and medications should be cleared out. Then, plan ahead. As your druggist, let me help you choose a selection of products you'll be need- |i ing to combat stuffy noses, sore throats, fevers, chapped lips, dry skin, headaches, cuts, sprains, bruises, and other annoying and debilitating ills. Prepare now for relief this winter — with a phar- macy that cares about vour aood health! E armacy pe [EE Harper's Prescription Ph 709 W. Mountain St. Kings Mountain, NC, Tel. 739-8487 i CC agEm I J ns Ip — — iy ] —— | | I Jo | in, Memo Check with First Federal Savings & Loan in Kings Mtn. - They're paying the highest rates in this area on their “First Insured Investment Account” | | My, Hj And FREE you may withdraw Of 300 W. Mountain St. CHECKING Too! Since December, First Federal Savings & Loan in Kings Mountain has averaged paying 9.42% on First Insured In- vestment Accounts. Minimum Investment in this account is only $2,500, and funds at any time or write checks on the account. Come by and ask us about this very special ac- count today. You may be losing interest on your money. FIRST FEDERAL Savings And Loan Association Kings Mountain 739-4781
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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