Page 4A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, November 14, 1985
Obituaries
MRS. ETHEL MILLS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ethel Mae Mills, 83, of 213
McGill Court, who died
Wednesday in the Kings
Mountain Hospi, were con-
ducted Saturday at 2 p.m.
from Chestnut Ridge Baptist
Church of which she was a
member.
Rev. Mitchell Pruitt of-
ficiated at the rites and inter-
ment was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Mills was a native of
Newport, Tenn. and a retired
textile employee. She was the
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Bailey and her
second husband was the late
Furman Mills.
Surviving are two sons,
Kenneth Bailey of
Townsville, S.C. and Earl C.
Bailey of Easley, S.C.; one
sister, Ruth Mansfield of
Pontiac, Ill. and one grand-
child.
MRS. EVELYN BOLDS
Mrs. Evelyn Camp Bolds,
74, of 240 Ligon St., Green-
ville, S.C., died Monday, Nov.
11. She was born in Kings
" Mountain. She was the
daughter of the late Marshall
Lee Camp and Jessie Sanders
Camp.
Mrs. Bolds was employed
by Mill’s Mill, before retiring
12 years ago. She attended
First Church of God at
Taylors, S.C.
Surviving are her husband,
Roscoe Bolds; two
daughters, Ngaire Bolds of
the home, and Judy B. Allen
of Greenville, three sons,
Kenneth G. Bolds of Greer,
S.C.; Ronald H. Bolds and
Roger E. Bolds of Greenville,
S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Henderson of Kings Mountain
and Mrs. Dorothy Tate of
Hudson, N.C.; a brother,
George Camp of Augusta,
Ga., and six grandchildren.
Services were held at 2
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13 at
First Church of God, and
burial was in Greenville
Memorial Gardens.
ROBERT G. COLVARD
Funeral services for
Robert G. Colvard, 73, Route -
1, Dallas, who died Thursday
at home, were conducted by
Rev. Jerry Mobley at 3 p.m.
Saturday at Old Mother
Church in Robbinsville, inter-
ment following in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Colvard was a native of
Graham County, husband of
the late Wilma Ramsey Col-
vard, and son of the late
Robert Judson and Betty Lail
Colvard. He was a retired
security guard for Burns
Security Service and a
member of Tittman Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his daughter,
Mary Myers Bingham of
Dallas; brother, John J. Col-
vard of Robbinsville; three
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
MATTIE ALLISON
Funeral services for Mattie
Haney Allison, 63, of Trinity
Church Road, Boiling Spr-
ings, mother of Ethel Beaty
of Kings Mountain, were con-
duc Monday at 2 p.m.
from First Wesleyan
Methodist Church of Boiling
Springs by Rev. Clarence
Williams, and Rev. Thomas
Ervin, interment following in
the Mount Calvary Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Allison was wife of
Williams Hicks Allison and a
GARLAND ATKINS
Publisher
DARRELL AUSTIN
General Manager
- 931-040.
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: $10.45 yearly in-state. $5.23 six months. $11.50 yearly
out of state. $5.80 six months. Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS
[> TRIN
GARY STEWART
Managing Editor
ELIZABETH STEWART
* News Editor
HOW MUCH?
By RUBY M. ALEXANDER
Setting an asking price for your home is one of
the most vital steps to selling it. And, it’s one of the
trickiest parts of the selling process. Too little, and
you lose potential return on your real estate invest-
ment. Too high a price, and you could be in worse
trouble.
Put quite simply, a house that’s priced
too high won’t sell. and it will scare away .
those potential buyers who are its logical market. By the time you drop the price to a
more realistic Jevel, as you'll have to, you’
market property.
ve lost the initial impetus of a fresh-on-the-.
A professional real estate agent doesn’t have to pluck a selling price out of thin air.
Careful consideration of comparable properties that have sold recently, balanced by
current mortgage rates, help set the price. An expert can set a price right on the but-
ton.
It’s smart to sell your house at the best possible price. Smart sellers list with the ex-
perts at Alexander Realty.
Alexander Realty
Professional Park -
608 W. King Stre
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retired textile spinner. She
was daughter of the late L.D.
and Elizabeth Lackey Haney.
Surviving, in addition to
her husband and daughter,
are two sons, Ray Allison of
Shelbys and Bill Allison of
Boiling Springs; two
daughters, Judy Walker of
Boiling Springs and Ann
Lovelace of Shelby; three
brothers, Earl Haney of
Waynesville, Edward Haney
and Lawson Haney, both of
Dallas, one sister, Kelly Beer
of Bessemer City; nine
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
LYMAN HUMPHRIES
Funeral services for
Lyman Humphries, 72, of 412
Dellinger Road, Shelby, who
died Friday in Cleveland
Memorial Hospital, were con-
ducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from
Zoar Baptist Church of which
he was a member, former
deacon and Sunday School
teacher.
Rev. Paul Wall officiated at
the rites and interment was
in Cleveland Memorial Park.
He was a Cleveland County
native, former instructor at
Cleveland Technical College
and retired body shop
manager with Crawley
Chevrolet. He was the son of
the late Robert F. and Mary
Catherine Peters Humphries.
Surviving are his wife,
Delta Ware Humphries; two
sons, Clyde E. Humphries of
Shelby and Tommy Hum-
hries of Spartanburg, S.C.,
or sisters, Helen McDaniel,
Mary Belle Cornwell, both of
Kings Mountain, Laura Lee
Kennedy and Sarah
McMurry, both of Shelby,
and seven grandchildren.
CHRISTOPHER PHILBECK
Graveside services for
Christopher Lee Philbeck,
four-year-old son of David
Ricky and Sandra Faye Mc-
Cullough Philbeck of Route 1,
Grover, were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 p.m. from
Rehobeth United Methodist
Church Cemetery by Rev.
Zeno Wright.
The child died Sunday in
Cleveland Memorial
Hospital.
Larcenies
Reported
Several reports of larceny
- from vehicles and a break-in :
and larceny at One Hour
. Martinizing are under in-
vestigation by Kings Moun-
tain Police.
Marty Blanton, Secretary
to KMPD Chief J.D. Barrett,
said that police responded to
the following complaints dur-
ing the week:
Odus Cole, 403 N. Tracy St.,
gh larceny of hubcaps
valued at $180.
Kings Mountain Express,
W. King St., reported that a
subject pumped $12.85 worth
of super unleaded gasoline
and $7.12 of regular unleaded
gasoline and fled the scene
without paying for the
gasoline.
One Hour Martinizing, 507
King Street, reported that
several ladies blouses and
pants were stolen during a
reak-in.
City of Kings Mountain
Public Works Department
reported the theft of a skill
saw and a battery with total
value of $200.
Edna Seay, of Kings Moun-
tain, said that a black tote
bag valued at $50 was taken
from her car parked at the
Waffle House.
Donnie Arthurs, 512
Bridges Dr., reported the
larceny of a bicycle valued at
$125.
Connie Davis, 808
Cleveland Ave., reported that
$45 was taken from her purse
from her car parked in her
driveway.
Turn To Page 5-A
FOR SALE
3 Bedroom Home in
El Bethel Communi-
ty. Low Down Pay-
ment to qualified
buyer. Call 936-0256
After 6 p.m.
Surviving, in addition fo his
parents, are the paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Philbeck of Shelby;
maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carroll of
Shelby; maternal great-
grandmother, Mrs. Gladys
McCullough of Charlotte; and
one sister, Gloria Emaline
Philbeck, of the home.
MRS. LULA BAGWELL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lula H. Bagwell, wife of the
late Willis B. Bagwell, were
conducted Wednesday after-
noon at 4 p.m. from Second
Baptist Church.
Rev. Eugene Land,
assisted by Rev. Tim
Spencer, officiated at the
rites and interment was in
Mountain Rest Cemetery.
Mrs. Bagwell was a
member of Piedmont Baptist
Church.
Surviving are two sons,
Danny Bagwell and Billy
Bagwell; one daughter, Mrs.
Lois Spicer; two brothers,
Joe Howell and Frank
Wright, and one sister, Mrs.
Rose Turner, all of Kings
Mountain; seven grand-
children and nine great-
grandchildren.
JOSEPH WILSON
Funeral services for
ge ve
Joseph Howard Wilson, 72, of
Oak Forest Apartments,
Dallas, who died Tuesday at
the Kings Mountain Con-
valescent Center, were con-
ducted Thursday afternoon at
2 p.m. from the Chapel of
Masters Funeral Home by
Rev. George Leigh, inter-
ment following in Mountain
Rest Cemetery. {
A Rutherfordton county
native, he was a retired truck
driver. :
He was the husband of the
late Thelma Lane Wilson and
the son of the late Gen.
Washington and Florence
Hamrick Wilson. :
Surviving are one
daughter, Francis Robinson,
of Kings Mountain, one
grandchild and one great-
grandchild.
Se
I wish to thank
ported me in the
government.
fa
sioners race. I hope everyone will now
support the peoples choice in our City
THANK YOU
KINGS
MOUNTAIN
CITIZENS
everyone who sup-
District 2 Commis-
LEONARD A. SMITH, SR.
4
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