BEONA CARTER
Funeral services for Beona
Ross Carter, 52, of 913 N. Post
Road in Shelby, who died
Saturday in the Kings Moun-
tain Hospital, were con-
ducted Monday afternoon at 3
p.m. from Grover’s First
Baptist Church of which she
was a member.
Rev. Phil Waugh officiated
at the service and interment
was in Grover Cemetery.
Mrs. Carter was a native of
Cleveland County, daughter
of Grady Lee and Elsie Put-
nam Ross of Grover, and wife
of Clyde David Carter, Sr.
She had served as secretary
of First Baptist Church of
Grover for 20 years and work-
ed as a secretary at Minette
Mills in Grover 25 years.
Surviving, in addition to
her husband and parents, are
a stepson, Clyde David
Carter, Jr. of Bessemer City;
one stepdaughter, Lisette
Queen of Gastonia; four
sisters, Betty Bell of
Blacksburg, S.C., Mary
Evans of Grover, Joyce
Wright of Sulfolk, Va. and
Denise Schenk of Shelby and
three grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
First Baptist Church of
Grover, 28073.
LEWIS BARRETT
Graveside services for
Lewis G. Barrett, 80, of 105
Northeast 17th St.,
Homestead Fla., and former-
Long Creek
Children
Sing Sunday
The children’s choir and
youth of Long Creek
Presbyterian Church
presented the musical “Kid’s
Praise’’ Sunday. ‘‘Kid’s
Praise” is a happy musical
for kids of all ages compiled
and produced by Ernie Ret-
tino and Debby Kerner. The
drama is the story of Psalty,
an unused children’s hymn-
book, and how the children on
a ‘neighborhood playground
rediscover her music. The
musical contains 10 songs
divided by short, spoken,
vignettes.
Work on the production
began July 17. Betty Daven-
port and Sue Lovelace shared
directon responsibilities for
the 14-voice children’s choir.
Mary Lingerfeldt directed
the youth singers. The pro-
duction contained such
spirited tunes as ‘‘Amen,
Praise the Lord”, “If I Were
A Butterfly”, “Heaven Is A
Wonderful Place” and ‘‘The
Wa-Wa Song.”
The scene for the drama
was the make-believe Long
Creek Park. That affect was
produced by plants, benches
and beautifully-painted
scenery. Vickie and Ernie
Dameron, Sue Lovelace and
Cindy Robinson painted the
park like set. Balloons were
provided by Whiteside’s
Flowers.
Psalty, the hymnbook, was
played by Barbara Bridges.
She encouraged the children
to rediscover some old hymns
of praise and fun. Psalty was
costumed on a blue lifesize
hymnbook. Her beautiful
costume was made by Mary
Lingerfeldt.
After the production, the
choirs and large crowd en-
joyed refreshments provided
y the Women of the Church.
OBITUNRIES
y of Cherryville, were con-
ucted Wednesday at 2 p.m.
from City Memorial
Cemetery in Cherryville by
Chaplain Jack Cooke.
Mr. Barrett was the son of
the late Mincie Neal and was
a retired house carpenter.
Surviving are his wife, Eva
Absher Barrett; two sons,
Robert L. Barrett of
Homestead, Fla. and Adkin
Barrett of Daytona Beach,
Fla., a brother, Flay Neal of
Cherryville; four sisters,
Lula Hullender of Kings
Mountain, Zettie Morrison of
Newton, Lorene Summey and
Ollie Humphries, both of
Cherryville, two grand-
children and a great-
grandchild.
He was a member of Royal
Palm Masonic Lodge No. 100,
_Carpenters Local Union 1250
of Homestead and First
Presbyterian Church, where
he served as elder.
Memorials may be made to
fe American Cancer Socie-
y.
SAMUEL GREENE
"Funeral services for
‘Samuel Pinkney Greene, 74,
of Route 5, who died Wednes-
day in the Kings Mountain
Hospital after illness of
several years, were con-
ducted Friday afternoon at 4
p.m. from the Chapel of
Masters Funeral Home.
Rev. Bruce Hancock of-
ficiated at the rites and inter-
ment was in Cleveland
Memorial Park.
Mr. Greene was a veteran
of World War II and son of the
late Harvey and Emma Hill
Greene. His wife was the late
Doris Bowling Greene.
Surviving are two sons,
David Greene of Kings Moun-
tain and Sammy Greene of
Earl; two daughters, Brenda
Jackson and Pat Jackson,
both of Kings Mountain; five
brothers, Yates, Mart,and
Dock Greene, all of Fallston,
Harvey Greene of Woodruff,
S.C. and Wray Canipe of
Kings Mountain; three
sisters, Faye Stacy of Kings
Mountain, Zennie Riley of
Lincolnton and Lillie Mae
Williams of Fallston; and
seven grandchildren.
BUD HUFFSTETLER
Funeral services for Ed-
ward Ray (Bud) Huffstetler,
58, of 609 N. Cansler St., who
died Wednesday in the Kings
Mountain Hospital, were con-
ducted Friday at 3 p.m. from
Faith Baptist Church of
Bessemer City, of which he
was a member.
Rev. Bob Hope, Rev. Ansel
Center and Rev. Robbie:
Moore officiated at the rites
and interment was in Moun-
tain Rest Cemetery.
Mr. Huffstetler was a
retired supervisor at
Parkdale Mills and son of the
~ the pep band. Gretche
During the week of Homecoming, high school students
stayed busy. Each club was responsible for decorating an
area in the school. Or: Thursday, judges chose decorations by
the Future Homemakers of America as the best. Second
place went to the Science Club followed by the Beta Club.
On Friday afternoon students reported to the stadium for
the field activities and pep rally. Field events included a
three-legged race, water balloon toss, sack race, greasy pig
race and an egg toss. Each club was represented in four of the
events. The Auto-Mechanics Club was awarded the winning
trophy. Following the trophy
.. Westmorland entertained students
on the cheek.
resentation, ' Mr. Dean
y Kissing the greased pig
yn
The pep rally was led by the cheerleaders and the pep band.
.
The spirit stick was presented to the pep band at the conclu-
sion of the pep rally.
During the pre-game activities at the ballgame, all
Homecoming nominees and Senior football sponsors were
honored by being driven separately around the track. The
Chorus, directed by Eugene Bumgardner, sang the National
Anthem.
With all nominees, sponsors and the court on the field, Miss
Gretchen Rae McHone was crowned the 1985 Homecoming
Queen by Principal Ronnie Wilson at halftime. Last year’s
queen, Stephanie Moss, presented her with a dozen yellow
roses, an
Queen’s sash.
Patrick Hamrick, SPO President, pinned the
Gretchen is a Senior at the high school where she is a
member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club,
Spanish Club, Science Club, and the Key Club. In the band,
she is Senior Drum Major during marching season and plays
percussion during concert season. Also, she is a member of
McHone.
n is the daughter of Cager and Donna
The football team defeated Chase 59-0.
Following the game, a dance was held in the Commons
Area. All high school students and alumni were invited. There
was a spotlight dance for the Queen and Court. At the conclu-
sion of the
ance, balloons containing money were released.
Phil Bryson and Steve Ellis were faculty co-chairmen for
Homecoming 1985. They were responsible for organizing all
of the sophomore homeroom teachers into committees for
overseeing Homecoming Activities.
All cheeses except those
made for low-sodium diets
are high in salt content.
Processed cheeses can
contain up to twice as
much salt as the natural
varieties.
VOTE FOR
annie R. CORRY
for Kings Mountain School Board
o Experienced Educated
o Dedicated
NOVEMBER 5,
1985
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Hea
BSN
ECA
mE REEE
HOHE
Ho
late David and Pantha
Bridges Huffstetler. ;
Surviving are his wife,
Lonita Dryer Huffstetler; a
son, Eddie Huffstetler of
Kings Mountain; three step-
sons, Jamie Mitchem of
Cherryville, Tim Mitchem of
Blanco, Texas and Kenny
Mitchem of Kings Mountain;
two daughters, Kay Leftwich
and Martha Murphy, both of
Kings Mountain; a step-
daughter, Christy Rossi of
Newark, N.J.; a brother,
Jimmy Huffstetler of
Gastonia; and nine grand-
children.
MARIE GILL
Funeral services for Marie
Hill Gill, 80, of 101 W.
Alabama Avenue in
Bessemer City, who died
Tuesday at Kings Mountain
Hospital, were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. from Old
Ellis Chapel Baptist Church
by Rev. Walter Ellis, inter-
ment following in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Gill was a native of
Troy, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill.
She was a member of Old
Ellis Chapel Baptist Church,
Tryon Lodge No. 8 Order of
the Eastern Star and
Heroines of Jericho.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Willie Gill.
MRS. PAULINE ISAACS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Pauline Lloyd Isaacs, 78, of
73 College Park, Elon Col-
lege, formerly of Kings
Mountain, were conducted
Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.
from Church of the Holy
Comforter in Burlington, in-
terment following in
Magnolia Cemetery at Elon
College.
Mrs. Isaacs died Wednes-
day in Memorial Hospital of
Alamance. She was a native
of Wanamie, Pa. and a
retired school teacher in the
New Jersey school system.
She was a member of Kings
Mountain’s Central United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Edward Ellis Isaacs of the
home;
daughter, A Mrs.
Jeanette 1. Hassell of Burl-
ington; two sisters, Mrs.
Henry J. Best and Mrs.
Joseph B. Twaits, both of
New Jersey; and one grand-
child.
Memorials may be made to
The Church of The Holy Com-
forter, Burlington, N.C.
BLAIN CHAMPION
Graveside services for
Blain McKinley Champion,
83, who died Wednesday in
Rutherford Hospital, were
conducted Friday at 3:30
p.m. from Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 1 p.m. from Har-
relson Funeral Home in
Caroleen with Rev. Jame
Yelton and Rev. Arthur O.
Yount officiating.
He is survived by his sister,
Eva Vickers of Henrietta.
A native of Rutherford
County, he was a retired tex-
tile employee and son of the
late Will and Mary Lowery
Champion.
B
arolina Business Systems, Inc.
GARLAND ATKINS
Publisher
GARY STEWART
Managing Editor
DARRELL AUSTIN
General Manager
ELIZABETH STEWART
News Editor
MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House, P.O. Box 752,
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located at Canterbury Road-East King Street. Phone 739-7496. Second
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