Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 26, 1984, edition 1 / Page 1
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; : wr; rr — 85 og Q 3 n no «008 = a UX 8S P00 « OB ~ 20 83K NOB So oH or > > Ry @ + rr Spm A rie => ® v $$ AATF i re ok aa? 4 — jo) Sei 2 SF an © > VOL. 97 NUMBER 33 == oe De SENSEI, VY : 5 ~~ — - = a = TZ = FEE Sr ’ / er, Y = Z pi - LA EE J VIOEKIY sR | BA) XC IE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 9-8 Mei h . KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA money. panied by a parent. Mountain Herald. 1984, Earn Bicycle, TV, Money In Herald Subscription Drive Calling all Boys ond Girls, Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas ~anyone interested in winning a free bicycle. television set or vacation The Kings Mountain Herald announces its annual summer Subscription campaign open to everyone in our circulation area. Here are the rules of the campaign: sFor each 20 subscriptions a participant sells, he or she will receive a free bicycle (Western Flyer 10 speed models No. 34-2936-2; 34-2937-0) or an- RCA 12 in. black and white TV set.); or the participant may take half of the cash (less tax): If a partici- pant desires to get a higher priced bicycle, he must pay the difference. If he or she chooses a lower priced bicycle, he will get no refund. If a participant sells less than 20 subscriptions, he may take half the cash (less tax). If he or she sells more than 20, he may take half the cash (less tax). Children under 12 years of age must be accom- * Subscriptions may be sold to any of the following six newspapers: Belmont Banner, Mt. Holly News, Bessemer City Record, Stanley News, Cherryville Eagle, Kings *One-year subscriptions only will be accepted. No six months subscriptions will count. A two year subscription will count the same as two one-year subscriptions. *The campaign will begin on Thursday, August 2, and will end Eriday, August 24, *Only new subscriptions will count. Renewals to any subscription will not count. Must be expired at least thirty days. * All subscriptions must be turned in to the newspaper office on Thursday or Fridays. No’ subscriptions will be accepted on any other day. We request that subscriptions be turned in each Thursday or Friday during the campaign by 4 pi. * Anyone entering the campaign who does not sell enough to win a prize will receive one half of money, excluding tax. % a a k ae ite A Pick up your ales Kit at the Hevald on Canterbuiy: Road aid sid w iiaiagt ‘Holland Visitors Return A reunion of Kings Mountain ambassadors who participated in the Friendship Force program recently to Holland with some of their host families was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. John H. Gamble on Hawthorne Dr. Homemade ice cream and cake was served to the group after they enjoyed slides made by local people when they visited last summer in the Netherlands. The Holland visitors stopped in Kings Mountain Friday enroute from a two week’s stay in Rustin, Va. Local hosts this week to the visitors are Connie Phifer, Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Campbell, all of whom were accompanying their guests to scenic areas in the mountains and entertaining them in their homes this week. Millie Gladden Killed In Monday Accident Mrs. Millie Annielee Mauney Gladden, 80, was killed Monday morning when she stepped off the curb in front of a dump truck. Kings Mountain Police said Mrs. Gladden, widow of John W. Gladden, Sr., was crossing North Battleground at Parker St. to get to the Senior Citizens Center at the Depot. She had walked to the Center from her home two blocks away on Parker Street. Police said no charges were fil- ed against the driver, of the truck, Lewis England, 59, of 209 Blanton St., operating a dump truck for Kerns Brothers Truck- ing. The England vehicle was traveling North on North Bat- tleground at a speed of between 30 and 35 miles per hour, accor- ding to police reports. Cleveland County Coroner Ralph Mitchem ruled the accident unavoidable, police said. Investigating officers werre Assistant Police Chief Bob Hayes, Ptl. Jimmy West and Ptl. Derek Johnson. The accident occurred at be 437 am. Mrs, Gladden was pronounced dead at the scene. Mrs. Gladden had been active HOLLAND VISITORS - A reunion of Kings Mountain Ambassadors in the recent Friendship Force to Holland with their host families was held Monday at the home of Mrs. John H. Gam- ble. From left. Bep. Van Den Hurk of Eindhoven who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1.C. Davis this week: Berty Nendels of Eindhoven, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Campbell: Piet Snyders and Anjaline Snyders of Asten-Heusden, who are visiting Connie Phifer; and Annie Van Waayen- burg. of Dewine, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Davis. 10 Women Organize Jaycette Chapter Here Kings Mountain Jaycee Women organized Tuesday night with 10 members at the hom. of Faye Ramey on Hawthorne Road. New officers of the new Kings Mountain civic club include Gastonian Dies In Wreck A 35-year-old Gastonia man was killed and another man seriously injured Wednesday night when the pickup truck in which they were riding crashed into a tree on Bethlehem Road south of Kings Mountain. Dead at the scene was John Richard Wallace of 4006 Lin- wood Road, Gastonia. The Turn To Page 5-A Faye Ramey, president; Denise Falls, vice president; Penny Bid- dix, secretary; and Karen Brown, treasurer. The club is open to all women, single or married, between the ages of 18-35 and will hold regular meetings the second and fourth Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. A special membership meeting will be held Aug. 7th at 7:30 p.m. and information on membership can be obtained by calling 739-8368 and 739-5723. The new club, which is not af- filiated with the local Jaycees organization and which has over 2,000 chapters in North Carolina and 60,000 chapters in the nation, will focus on com- munity projects, in addition to the N.C. Burn Center, Ronald McDonald House and Special Olympics, in addition to local projects. os Es =a at JAYCEE WOMEN - New officers of the newly-formed Kings Mountain Jaycee Women, are pictured following an organiza- tional meeting Tuesday. Seated, Faye Ramey, president; back row, Karen Brown, treasurer, and Penny Biddix, secretary. MRS. ].W. GLADDEN in the volunteer program at the Senior Citizens Center and also for Unit 155 of the American Legion Auxiliary for many years. She was also an active member of Second Baptist Church. A native of Cherokee County, she was the daughter of the late Michel and Janie Bell Mauney. Her husband, long ac- tive - in American Legion ac- tivities and a World War 1 veteran, died in 1980. The cou- ple reared 11 children in a family of 24" grandchildren Cand i great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. from Second Baptist Church by her pastor, Rev. Eugene Land, assisted by Rev. J.C. Goare, pastor of Kings Mountain Baptist Church. Her grandchildren will be pallbearers and members of the Senior Citizens Band from the Depot Center, other senior citizens and the American Legion Auxiliary will sit in a group to honor her. Memorials may be made to Se- cond Baptist Church, North Piedmont Ave. Surviving Mrs. Gladden are three sons, John W. Gladden, Jr. of Plymouth, Michigan, Timothy Gladden of Kings Mountain, Carl Gladden of Fredricksburg, Va., six daughters, Irene McAbee of Grand Blanc, Michigan, Lucille Falls of Glen Burnie, Md., Ozelle Dixon of Charlotte, Louise Fisher of Raleigh, Joyce - Dumas of Knoxville, Tenn., and Janice Jernigan of Mint Hill, N.C., two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mcintosh of Kings Mountain, and Virgie Allman of Clover, S.C., 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The family will recaivy friends 4 oO Wednesday wight from 7.to 9 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home. First Degree Burglary Investigated By Police Kings Mountain Police detec- tives are continuing an investiga- tion of a first degree burglary that was reported Thursday by Kenneth Lewis Dellinger of 404 Hawthorne Road. According to Marty Blanton, secretary to Police Chief Jackie Barrett, the State Bureau of In- vestigation has been called into the case for assistance in the in- vestigation. Det. Sgt. Richard Reynolds, Det. James Camp, Sgt. John Belk and Det. J.R. Kates said that sometime in the early morn- ing hours Thursday an intruder took two storm windows from the front of the Dellinger house, entered while the family was asleep, and took a silver chest containing silver flatware and 24 silver Christmas tree ornaments valued at between $10,000 and $12,000. No suspects have been iden- tified. Police reported another break- in occurring at City Auto and Truck Parts where thieves rip- ped off a roof fan and entered the building, taking $124 in cash and a television set and radio valued at $30 each. Two lawnmowers were taken during a break-in at KM Junior High on Phifer Road and thieves entered Burlington Mills Phenis Plant but nothing was reported missing, according to KMPD reports. A house under construction on Sterling Drive was robbed of a ceiling fan and electric saw valued at $450. The report was made by Huffman and Sons Contractors of Blacksburg, S.C. Charlotte Helms, 601 W. Gold Street, had her pocketbook returned before she realized it was missing, police said. Ar- rested was Clyde Spencer, 20, of 29 Dixie Trailer Park, on a charge of larceny. Barry Rikard, of 201 Pinehurst Dr., reported the theft of wheelcovers valued at $183. Stolen from the bathhouse of John Henry Moss Lake was a commode and lavatory. Damages were slight in a wreck involving two cars in the parking lot of TG&Y July 19th. According to investigating Ptl. Jerry Kates, a 1972 Oldsmobile operated by Eloise Moss Smith, of Georgetown Apts., struck a parked 1975 Ford owned by Rufus Woods, of 308 Fairview, doing approximately $100 to each vehicle. Rites Conducted Monday For Boyce H. Gault, Sr. Funeral services for Boyce H. Gault, 74, of 112 N. Deal St., retired groceryman, were con- ducted Monday morning at 11 o’clock from First Baptist Church of which he was a member. Masonic burial rites were con- ducted by Fairview Lodge 339AF&AM at Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mr. Gault died Saturday in the Kings Mountain Hospital. Born in Mecklenburg County, he had lived in Kings Mountain almost all his life. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Gault, Sr. He and his brother, C.J. Gault, Jr., operated the family grocery business, C.J. Gault & Sons for many years on North Piedmont Avenue before their retirement. He was a member of the board of directors of First Federal Sav- ings & Loan Association. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edith Bennett Gault; a son, Boyce H. Gault, Jr. of Jackson- ville, Fla., a daughter, Elaine G. Clemmer of Annapolis, Md., three brothers, W.V. (Bill) Gault and C.J. Gault, Jr., both of Kings Mountain, and Robert Gault of Gastonia; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Blankenship of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mrs. Nelline Stroupe of Gastonia and Mrs. Elizabeth Warlick of Shelby; and four grandchildren. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 26, 1984, edition 1
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