Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / Nov. 12, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Wednesday, November 12, 1986 OBITURRIES Mayor Refuses To Break Tie Vote LOYD PENNER BESSEMER CITY - Funeral services for Loyd Webb Penner, 72, of 405 E. Virginia Avenue, who died Tuesday, were conducted Friday at 3 p.m. from First Baptist Church by the Rev. Sam Murphy. Interment followed in Westview Gardens. He was the son of the late George Arthur and Ella Rec- tor Penner. He was a retired building contractor. Surviving are his wife, Louise Wilson Penner; a son, Lawson George Penner of Belmont; two daughters, Joyce Ann Wright of Kings Mountain and Nancy Ella Eaves of Bessemer City; two stepsons, William S. Wilson and Robert R. Wilson of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; two stepdaughters, Faye ALMA B. SELF Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Bowen Self, 64, of Blackburn Road, Grover, who died Sunday, were con- ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. from New Buffalo Bap- tist Church of Grover of which she was a member. Rev. Carris Owens of- ficiated at the rites and inter- ment was in Grover Cemetery. Mrs. Self was a native of Cleveland County, daughter of the late Willie and Mary Allen Bowen and widow of Willie Self. Surviving are three sons, Gene Self of Gaffney, Rom- mie Self of Grover and Donald Self of Kings Moun- tain; four daughters, Elizabeth Bowen of Grover, Shirley Dellinger of Kings Mountain and Linda Gilliam Strickland of Kings Mountain and Vera Hardin, both of and Frances Welborn of Blacksburg, S.C., two Gastonia; a brother, Buddy brothers, Wilburn Bowen of Penner of Gastonia; and four Maiden and Quinn Bowen of sisters, Lois Huffman of Kings Mountain; Bessemer City, Cora Dougan sisters, Eva Allen of Grover, and Velma Head of Gastonia Zelda Ellis of Grover and An- ok, From Page 1-A tained for two car gare ges by entrance fee of $5 for each en- trance segment of 12 foot width or portion thereof. The fee is unchanged. The board, after public hearing at which no one ob- jected, confirmed assess- ment rolls for improvements on S. Goforth from W. Moun- tain to West King and on Sipes Street from Goforth to Edgemont, totaling $102,600.29, and requested by property owners in petitions in 1983-1984. The board approved, after presentation by Chairman Humes Houston, a resolution of consideration for annexa- tion, a step required every two years, in what Commis- sioner Houston termed ‘‘stak- ing out our claim.” A map is on display in City Hall. Houston said next step in the length process is to define the area. After an executive session of 90 minutes, the board reconvened at 10:45 p.m. and Mayor Moss announced employment of one person in Construction and Maintenance, one person in Property and Maintenance and advertised for another employee in Property and Maintenance. Christmas three and Georgia Hoffman of Holden Beach. M/SGT. MAX BLANTON Funeral services for M/Sgt. Max Blanton, 52, of 1017 Myrtle Court, Newport News, Va., Kings Mountain native, were conducted Wednesday at 12:30 from Pennisula Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Steven Richardson, interment following in Peninsula Memorial Park, Newport News, Va. Mr. Blanton died Saturday in the Mary Immaculate Hospital. He was retired after 22 years duty with the United States Air Force and was employed as an engineering analyst for Newport News Shipyard. He was the son of Mrs. Lucille Sarratt Blanton of Kings Mountain and the late Dwight Blanton. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Hazel Blanton; one stepson, Lewis Watkins of Gloucester, Va., _ three stepdaughters, Mrs. ifiéy Whitenack and Miss Jean Partee, both of Newport News, Va., and Hazel Price of Rome, N.Y., two brothers, Farchel Blanton of Kings Mountain and Alton Blanton of Taylorsville; three sisters, Betty Brooks and Rachel Jolley, both of Bessemer Ci- ty and Elizabeth Carpenter of Kings Mountain. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Associa- tion. THOMAS McDANIEL Funeral services for Thomas C. McDaniel, 48, of 715 Ware Road, Shelby, who died Sunday in the Cleveland Memorial Hospital, were con- ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. Mike Cothran, inter- ment following in Shelby’s Sunset Cemetery. Mr. McDaniel was a Cleveland County native, son of the late Robert L. McDaniel of Kings Mountain and Elsie Jones Black of Kings Mountain, who sur- vives. He was retired from Robin- son Services Enterprises and a veteran of the Army. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Thelma Bolton McDaniel; and six brothers, Fred McDaniel and Ken McDaniel, both of Shelby, Johnny McDaniel and Gene McDaniel, both of Lattimore, Paul McDaniel of Charlotte and Jerry McDaniel of Columbus, Ohio. nie Bell Champion of Kings Mountain; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. PAULINE MOORE Funeral services for Pauline Philbeck Moore, 64, of 1525 Fallston Road, Shelby, who died Thursday in the Cleveland Memorial Hospital, were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from Davidson Memorial Baptist Church by Dr. Bobby Ridge, Rev. N.G. Lemons and Rev. Gene Porter, interment following in Union Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Moore was a native of Cleveland County, daughter of the late Millard and Ola Mae Pruett Philbeck and a retired employee of Ora Mill and a member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Broughton L. Moore; a son, William Moore of Shelby; a daughter, Rebecca Eaker of Fallston; a brother, Robert Philbeck of Kings Mountain; three half brothers, Eugene Philbeck, Kenneth Philbeck and William Philbeck, ali of Shelby; three sisters, Ethel Daves of Polkville, Lorene Warren and Louise Terry, all of Shelby; seven grand- children and one great- grandchild. COLEMAN ADAMS, SR. Funeral services for Col- eman Adams, Sr., 73, of 143 Arlington Place, Stanton Island, N.Y. and formerly of Kings Mountain, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Galilee United Methodist Church of which he was a member. Rev. D.W. Smith, Rev. C. Spencer, Rev. W.A. Maddox, and Rev. W.L. Adams of- ficiated, and interment was in Adams Chapel AME Zion Church Cemetery. Mr. Adams was also a member of Masonic Lodge No. 4.s Surviving are six sons, Col- eman Adams, Jr., Charles R. Adams and William T. Adams of Bridgeport, Conn., Bobby Adams and George Adams of Gastonia and James F. Adams of Norwalk, Conn.; two daughters, Mary Adams Harris of Stanton Island, N.Y. and Mamie Adams Fowler of Shelby; three brothers, Kelly Adams of Shelby, Roger Adams and Samuel Adams of Kings Mountain; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Adams, Sr., Maggie Morgan, Sadie McClain and Sue Francis Adams, all of Kings Mountain; 21 grand- children and five great- grandchildren. CHARLES E. ZIMMERMAN LIVER DAMAGE Acetaminophen (Tylenol, Ex- cedrin, etc.) is exceptionally dangerous when taken with alcohol. Both are metabolized (broken down chemically) by the same liver cells. Taken together, they overload the liver, and ex- cess alcohol attacks and destroys liver cells. Serious kidney damage can also result from unmetabolized alcohol. There is evidence of a tenfold increase in liver damage from alcohol taken with acetaminophen. GRIFFIN DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS Phone 739-4721 129 W. Mountain St. Downtown Kings Mountain Parade Set November 23 The annual Christmas parade is Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. and Kings Mountain Fire Department is inviting entries. ‘Anyone who wants to par- ticipate with a unit or float is welcome to take part in this traditional holiday parade .and should call 734-0555, said Chief Gene Tignor. Homes Built To Your Specifications Financing Available - 20 Yrs. Experience Also Room Additions And Complete House Remodeling I Just Can’t Make Out Some Words If this is your problem...you hear, but do not always ‘understand words clearly, let our 30 years of ex- perience help you. Call us today for: MURRY DUKOFF 30 Years Of Experience In Fitting Hearing Aids Beltone Dukoff Hearing Aid Service 103 S. MARIETTA ST. - GASTONIA, N.C. Sgn PAUL MORROW LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR 739-1293 Deaf? Not Me #1-FREE HEARING TEST #2-If Needed, We will provide you with a Custom-made IN-THE- . EAR-CANAL HEARING AID. #3-You may wear this instrument for 30 days. & #4If you are not completely satisfied, all of your money will be refunded. In Gastonia 864-8781 Serving You For The Last 21 Years In Same Location Better Hearing Through Professional Care Limited Time Only! | If you're in a bargain hunting mood . . . ACT NOW! For a limited time only, we're offering absolutely our best values of the year on all Kelvinator appliances in stock. Washers . . . Dryers . . . Ranges . . . Refrigerators . . . and more! But you must hurry, because these great, once-a-year sale prices won't last! COOPER’S FURNITURE STORE 212 Railroad Avenue Kings Mountain, N.C. 739-2581 KINGS BT RY [0 MOUNTAIN. N.C. Thursday, Friday, Saturday i AWARD WINNING DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP KINGS MOUNTAIN’S Girls 2T-4T, 4-6X, 7-14 Boys 2T-4T, 4-7 ALL REDUCED 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 GARY STEWART Managing Editor ELIZABETH STEWART News Editor WOOL SPORTSWEAR BY PERSONAL Petite & Misses Sizes REDUCED Tr all gtr FALL SPORTSWEAR BY CRAZY HORSE BRENNER & ELLIS Assorted Skirts, Blazers, Sweaters, Good Selection REDUCED SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'’S SWEATERS BY MUNSINGWEAR V-Neck, 100% Cotton S-M-L-XL, 7 Colors Compare To $30.00 SPECIAL PRICE $1 7°5 GROUP OF LADIES SWEAT SHIRTS Regular Fit & Oversize / Pink-Blue-Purple Price Or Less
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