Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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SER - —OBITUNRIES JAMES E. LOWERY BALTIMORE - James Edward Lowery, of 2214 Fatagora Street, died Saturday at his home. A native of York County, S.C., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Lowery. He is survived by his wife, Carrie Bell Lowery; two daughters, Johnnie Mae Smith and Linda McClain, both of Baltimore; three sons, James Ed- ward Lowery Jr., Michael Lowery and Gregory Lowery, all of Baltimore; two brothers, Ar- thur Lowery of York, S.C., and Charles L. Lowery of Baltimore; and one sister, Mrs. R.L. Garvin of Kings Mountain. Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Langhum Branch Baptist Church in York, S.C. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. at Galillee Baptist Church in York. Thursday, January 12, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A W. H. JENKINS GRAHAM - William Howard Jenkins, 76, of Graham, former- * ly of Cherryville, died January 4 at 2:40 p.m. at Alamance Coun- ty Hospital in Burlington. A native of Easley, S.C., he was the son of the late William Howard and Alice Barber Jenkins and was married to the late Pearl Hord Jenkins. He was retired and the former owner of Jenkins Cleaners in Cherryville. He is survived by one son, William L. ‘Jenkins of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Fern Pike of Graham and Mrs. Janet Williams of Johnson City, Tn.; one sister, Mrs. _ Patrick Curley of San Manteo, Calif ; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church in Cher- ryville, where services were con- ducted Saturday. at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. David G. Coffey and Chaplain Jack H. Cooke. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery, Kings Mountain. % i SY Wo HELEN MARVIN MARGIE ROGERS Marvin, Rogers Seek Re-Election From Page 1-A and I pledge to continue to up- date and improve the services of the Register of Deeds office”, she said. “The citizens of Cleveland County deserve no less”, she ad- ded. Gubernatorial candidates are also filing this week. U.S. Con- gressman Jim Martin said in Kings Mountain last week that he wiil file on Jan. 18th and Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green anneunced that he would file in“Raleigh Friday: Launch Faircloth filed Jan. 3 for the of- fice of Governor of North Carolina for the May 8th Democrat primary and John In- gram filed Jan. Sth. ‘Sale Of More Property Approved By City Board The sale of a fifth and sixth parcel of property’ in the downtown redevelopment district was approved by the city board of commissioners Monday night. i Bobby R. Bridges, 824 Cleveland Ave., plans to build a 100x50 metal building to house a parts distribution center on the east side of N. City Street and Roy E. Huffstetler, 808 Hillside Dr., plans to build a convenience store at the northeast corner of Cansler and King Streets. Bridges Auto Corner and Ser- vices, Inc. will employ 10 per- sons, Mr. Bridges told the city commission. Bridges said con- struction will begin as soon as the deed is conveyed by the city. Construction costs are estimated Houser To Run, In 1985 John Houser,“ native of Grover and vice president and ci- ty executive of Southern Na- tional Bank of Gastonia, has an- nounced he will run for mayor of Gastonia in the 1985 campaign. Houser, who has been men- tioned as a possible candidate for Gaston County Commissioner, said this week he won’t run for the commission job but plans to run for mayor against Mayor T. Jeffers next year. Houser, a 1951 graduate of Grover High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser of Grover. David Carlyle Beam of Cher- ryville, son-in-law of Wray and Alma Plonk of Kings Mountain, serves as vice chairman on the Gaston Board and is expected to run for re<lection. Beam Is mar- ried to the former Jeanne Plonk of Kings Mountain. at $80,000. Bridges will pay $2700 for the 22,310 square foot property which is Parcel 74. Huffstetler plans to build a brick building with possible gas pumps on the 14,000 square foot of property, Parcel 76, he has purchased for $800. He estimated costs will be $40,000. He said the building will be of brick, wood and glass and estimated that construction will begin Feb. 1. Community Development Director Gene White said he is elated that so many citizens are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity to purchase good property in the downtown area for business development and at a price they can afford. Only one bid is required but the person making the bid must be ready to begin construction. Small businesses are taking the oppor- tunity, said White, to build now and offset high interest costs. White said the parcels would be conveyed to the new owners as soon as the legal adver- tisements are published. Four-Year Term Sought From Page 1-A 1987 - The inside city seats of Mrs. June Lee and Doyle Camp- bell would be available for four years. 1989 - The outside city seats of Bill McDaniel and Paul Hord Jr. and the inside city seat of Kyle Smith would be available for four years. Board chairman Bill McDaniel pointed out that the next session of the General Assembly is the two-week “short session”.in which legislators con- sider only the budget and un- finished business. JEAN JENKINS Funeral services for Mrs. Jean McAbee Jenkins, 60, of 1230 Se- cond Street, wife of Thurman Jenkins, were conducted Tues- day afternoon at 3 p.m. from North Gaston Church of God with. Rev. Wade Easom and Rev. Wayne Hall officiating and interment following in Moun- tain Rest Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins died Saturday at Gaston Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the North Gaston Church of God and was the daughter of the late Thomas and Alice Fredell McAbee. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are four sons, David Lovette of Callahan, Florida; James Lovette of Walterboro, S.C., Donald Lovette of Kings Mountain and the Rev. Thur- man’ Jenkins, Jr. of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Joann) Hall of Bessemer City; a brother, ! ) { { gm | Lan \ a a ama — Na — Po ® @ ¥ Ww wn So —_— x ® © o HN wn S J rr . ( ( 88 ( $17 ) Ys OFF ) $500, Special Group LADIES FASHION BELTS Fred McAbee of Walterboro, S.C. 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. { BRADY MARTIN Funeral services for Brady Martin, 85, of Grover, were con- ducted Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Harris Funeral Home by Rev. Bobby Gantt. Interment was in Grover Cemetery. Mr. Martin was a retired Grover merchant and son of the late James Madison and Martha Clarke Martin. He was a native of Spartanburg County, S.C. He died Thursday in Shelby Convalescent Center. Surviving are his sister, Miss Ethel Martin, of Grover. The family has designated memorials to First Baptist Church, Grover, N.C., of which Martin was a member. MARY J. ROSS Mary Jackson Ross, 88, of Ef clk Stevens Cleveland Mall Shelby, N.C. MEN'S GLOVES Leather & Knit - Reg. $16.00 To $22.00 . 102%, 15% “MEN'S WHITE COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS Hathawaye Christian Dior - Reg. $27.50 To $35.50 SAVE UP TO 44% $ 1 98s Special Group t MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Andhurst®Haggarelevi - Reg. $27.00 To $28.00 Entire Fall Stock MEN'S SUITS & SPORTCOATS AndhursteBill BlasseCricketeer®lzod - Reg. $75.00 To $235.00 ! $154" Assorted Colors - Widths & Styles - Reg. $3.00 To $20.00 1.710% LADIES EARRINGS & PENDANTS Special Group Of Cubic Zirconia - Assorted Styles {GIRL'S ACRYLIC SWEATERS Sizes 7 To 14#4 To 6X In Assorted Styles - Reg. $12.00 $7788 GIRLS SADDLEBRED OXFORD SHIRTS Assorted Colors In 4 To 6X*7 To 14*Preteen 303 E. Parker St., died Thursday at home. She was a native of York County, S.C., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jackson and wife of the late Lee Ross and a member of the Deacons Board, Friendly Aid Society and Burial Aid Society at Mount Olive Bap- tist Church. Surviving are two sons, Wesley Ross of Macon, Ga. and John Ross of Kings Mountain; four daughters, Alberta Thomp- son of the home, Eurnice Belcher and Plumer Thompson, both of Winston-Salem, and Ar- tava Byers of Detroit, Michigan, sister, Lena Fields of Winston- Salem, 16 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral rites were held Sun- day afternoon at 2 p.m. from Mount Olive Baptist Church by Rev. Willie Maddox, interment following in the church cemetery. BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 4 To 7 - Reg. $9.00 To $10.00 Entire Stock... . FALL & WINTER DRESSES MissyePetite®Half Sizes - Reg. $24.00 To $120.00 rence 40 %0..90% MISSY SKIRTS By Sweetbriar - Excellent Selection Of Fall Plaids & Solids Reg. $16.00 To $34.00 9%2.719% MISSY COORDINATES Prophecy®Jantzen®Koret®Personal - Reg. $28.00 To $94.00 Sale 1 5 T Entire Stock WARM SLEEPWEAR & LOUNGEWEAR Our Own Brand Plus Many National Brands Reduced 20% JUNIOR SWEATERS By Present Co. In Assorted Colors - Reg. $18.00 SAVE 34% Sale $ 1 1 88 MISSY ACRYLIC SWEATERS Crew & V-Neck Styles - Reg. $13.00 To $18.00 woe GIRL'S WARM SLEEPWEAR Reg: $11.00 To $21.00 $888 $1688 << ry rs Hy = o 55> RODNEY ROBERTS Funeral services for Rodney George Roberts, 71, of Route 1, Shelby, who died Friday in Cleveland Memorial Hospital, were conducted Tuesday after- noon at 4 p.m. from Washington Baptist Church at Waco of which he was a member. The Rev. R.H. Rhedrick of- ficiated and interment was in the church cemetery. He was a native of Cleveland County and was employed by White Motor Company. He was a Mason. His parents were the late Cornelias and Lallie Borders Roberts. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ora Roberts; two sons, Barney Roberts of Kings Mountain and James Roberts of Newark, N.J., a brother, Leroy Roberts of Cherryville; three sisters, Sula Borders of Shelby, Corine Jarvis of Virginia, and Rosa Lee Wray of Lawndale; eight grand- children and six great- grandchildren. . Ne? Nu tu” Nu a am — nr an a_i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1
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