Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 3, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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OBITURRIES V.B. GALYARDT Funeral services for Virl Bid- dix McDaniel Galyardt, 48, of Newark, Calif, formerly of Kings Mountain, were con- ducted Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Chapel of Roses in Fremont, Calif.,interment following in California. Mrs. Galyardt died April 30th at 1 a.m. in California. She was the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Bid- dix of Biloxi, Miss., formerly of Kings Mountain, and the late late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Huft- stetler. Surviving are two sons, Richard White of Taylorsville and Eugene White of Tallahassee, Florida; her daughter, Mrs. Frances Whitley of Kings Mountain; her sister, Mrs. Pearl Gordon of Shelby; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. JOHN HOUSER Funeral services for John Ed- Lawndale, were conducted Sunday afternoon trom Brooks Chapel United Methodist Church by Rev. Bobby Joe Mc- Corkle, interment following in the church cemetery. Mr. Houser died Tuesday in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Ruther- ford County and a retired custodian at First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wite, Jessie Withrow Houser; his mother, two sons, John Edward Houser, Jr. of Shelby and Floyd Patterson Houser of Charlotte; three daughters, Evangeline Houser Jones of Lawndale, Gladys Chambers of Shelby, and Dorothy Withrow Black of Providence, R.I., five brothers, K.C. Withrow o1 Shelby; A.C. Withrow of New Orleans, LA.; Thomas Withrow and Calvin Withrow, all of New York; seven sisters, Evon Cole of Shelby, Shirley Thursday. May 3, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page SA Molet, Leola Withrow Brown, and Helen Withrow Smith, all of New York, Charlene W. Crocker of Kings Mountain and Patricia Withrow of Ellen- boro; and 14 grandchildren. Dockery’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JULIA WILSON Funeral services for Julie Abernathy Wilson, 67, of 203 Margaret St., who died Friday in Gaston Memorial Hospital, p.m. from Sisk-Butler Funeral Home in Bessemer City by Rev. John Heath, interment following in Bessemer City Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson was widow of Walker Wilson. Surviving are two sons, Bud- dy Rice and Donnie Wilson, both of Gastonia; two daughters, Lavaine Miller of Gastonia and Margie Hance of Bessemer City; a sister, Cora Lee Touchstone of Shannon, Gary Biddix. Her first husband Mamie Houser of Lawndale; Withrow, Amanda Withrow were conducted Sunday at 2 Ga., and seven grandchildren. was the late Thurman McDaniel, son of Baner McDaniel Crawford of Kings Mountain. Survivors include her hus- band, Marvin Galyardt of Newark,Calif., one daughter, Kim Marshall of California; two brothers, Harold Biddix of Jacksonville, Fla., Richard Tim- i mons of Greenville,S.C. and one grandson. The family has designated | memorials to the Kidney Foun- dation. ward Houser, 54, ot Route 1, | MAY SALE 4 |] 13 a] EER [131 | | CL | i IL MRS. ETHEL WHITE | Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Huffstetler White, 82, of 802 Meadowbrook Road, who died Sunday in the Kings Mountain Convalescent | Center, were conducted Tues- | day morning at 11 o’clock from | the Chapel of Harris Funeral | Home. : Rev. J.C. Goare officiated at the rites and interment was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mrs. White was a native of Cleveland County and was a ! retired textile employee. She was a member of Second Bap- tist Church and daughter of the May 1 - May 12 Large Selection Of LADIES SPRING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ALL NIKE SHOES Koret Of Calif. - Bobbie Brooks - Pant-Her Fire Island - Izod For Her - Cheenos - You Babes Children’s - Ladies - Men's, Canvas & Leather, Hi & Lo Tops Reg. Price $18.95 - $39.95 Shorts - Shirts - Knit Tops - Blazers - Pants - Skirts Sale Price i Reduced Great Selection Of 20% - 33"3% oft LADIES SUMMER SHOES Canvas & Sandals & Dress Shoes - Values To $38.00 \ Beacons - Bass - Connies - Charm Step Sale Price 510° - $14°5 MENS CASUAL & DRESS PANTS Sizes 28-50 - Assorted Colors - Belted & Beltless Styles - Reg. $16.00 - $32.00 Sale $1 280 .$9560 Stewart | Campaigns | In Area ALL LADIES SPRING From Page 1-A & SUMMER DRESSES Jr. - Misses - Half Sizes Reduced 0%. JUNIOR & MISSES BATHING SUITS Bobbie Brooks - Roxanne Reduced 9% or rs Lew ALL AIGNER ITEMS REDUCED Bags - Small Leathergoods - Jackets - Long Coats - Blouses 0% Off Large Selection Of LADIES COTTON KNIT TOPS Billie Jo - Fire Island - Pant-Her 10 Colors - Reg. Price $19.95 - $26.00 $1 Bo7 $980 ‘Stewart said he favors a revi- sion of the state tax structure, a LL limit on the length of legislative nN sessions and a pay increase for all teachers as a higher priority than merit pay for some. He also pro- poses to break up a ‘small clique’ of Senate leaders and to appoint talented young Senators to | leadership positions, if elected as 1 i the presiding officer of the North Carolina Senate with influence over the course of legislation through the power to appoint committees and to decide which committee will handle each bill. He also called his opponent Bob Jordan’s refusal to debate the issues a ‘cowardly approach to campaigning‘. Most recently, each candidate has used televi- sion to address the other’s stands on issues, the utility rates in par- ticular. Stewart has said Jordan’s voting record shows he is in favor of letting utilities charge customers for construction work in progress on nuclear power plants. Jordan has countered that by paying for construction work in progress,customers are getting out cheaper in the long run. MEN’S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 142 - 19 Solid & Patterns - Assorted Colors Reg. $7.95 - $16.95 4 Sale 36% . $1356 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8-20 Izod & Levi - Wonderbuilt Reg. Price $9.95 - $16.00 Sale Price $788 _$1 288 Stewart says he expects to see voters from now until election day Tuesday. He acknowledged that pollsters see the race bet- ween him and Jordan as close. In the last days of the cam- paign, both candidates have bought newspaper space and more television advertising to make their positions on key issues clear. In asking for a debate, Stewart said he wanted to focus on the key issues in the state. He sees one of those issues as making the lieutenant governor earn his pay. Stewart said the lieutenant governor should be given more duties or the job should revert to the part time status it held before 1973. Both Stewart and Jordan have said they would serve as’ full time lieutenant governors. The next lieutenant governor needs to present legislature, ac- cording to Stewart, that would define those duties and make the man in that position earn his pay. Stewart said that the lieute- nant governor should act as the public’s spokesman before the various state regulatory agencies as an ombudsman and also be in- volved more in recruiting in- dustry in North Carolina.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 3, 1984, edition 1
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