Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 25, 1987, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Wednesday, February 25, 1987 OBITURRIES GEORGIA RICE Graveside services for Georgia(Cubie) Rice, of 211 Orr Terrace, who died last Tuesday, were conducted at II a.m. Saturday from Moun- tain Rest Cemetery by Rev. R. H. McDowell, Rev. D. Smith and Dr. R.D. Abbott. A native of Philadelphia,Pa., Mrs. Rice was the daughter of the late Pink and Ida Crawford. She attended Lincoln Academy and was a nurse and a member of the Lincoln In- stitute of Nursing in Chicago. She was a member of the both the North and South Carolina singing conventions and Long Branch Baptist Church ‘in Grover, where she served on the senior usher board. Surviving are her daughter, Maxine Crocker Adams, of Charlotte; three grandhildren and two great- grandchildren. SALLIE CASH Funeral services for Sallie Lawson Cash, 82, of 810 Lime St., Blacksburg,S.C.,who died Thursday in the Kings Mountain Hospital, were con- ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from El Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Lynn Sorrells, interment following in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cash was a native of Georgia, widow of Early Cash and daughter of the late Ben and Mary Sizemore Lawson. She was a retired textile employee and member of El Bethel United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Panther of Shelby and Mrs. Billie Beam of Gastonia; seven grand- children and five great-great grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. VERA HUFFSTETLER Funeral services for Vera Pollard Huffstetler, 94, of 540 Baker St., who died Thursday in the Kings Mountain Hospital, were conducted Saturday at ll a.m. from First Wesleyan Church of which she was a member. Rev. John Harris and Rev. Jesse Bailey officiated and interment was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. A native of Marshall Coun- ty, Ala., she was the widow of John Huffstetler and the daughter of the late Billy and Josephine Moore Pollard. Surviving are her son, Leon Huffstetler of Florence,S.C., six daughters, Leona An- thony of Shelby, Ruth Sellers of Cherryville and Velma Huffstetler, Leneva Weaver, Faye Ross and Clara Dell- inger, all of Kings Mountain; 24 grandchildren, 46 great- grandchildren and nine great-great grandchildren. J.L. HARDIN Graveside services for J. L. Hardin, 65, of Route I, Grover, who died Thursday at home, were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from Pat- terson Springs Baptist Church cemetery. Rev. Glenn Walker of- : ficiated. A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, Hardin was the son of the late Joe C. and Naomi Bowen Hardin and the husband of he late Betty Cashion Har- in. He had been employed by Sears Roebuck Co. and had owned and operated Hardin's Greenhouse for - the past 10 years. Surviving are a son, George Hardin of Grover; a daughter, Jo Ellis of Grover; three brothers, Jim Hardin of Shelby, Floyd Hardin of Mauldin,S.C. and Gene Har- din of Chinquipin; three sisters, Pearl Godfrey of Grover and Edith Stroup and Irene Gurley of Shelby; and three grandchildren. ‘LETTER TO THE EDITOR Students Aren’t Denied For Lack Of Finances To the Editor: I am writing this in response to a letter printed in the February 18th edition of the Herald concerning our annual fifth grade trip to Washington, D.C. for Bethware students. Our trip is indeed designed to be an educational experience, and it is true that all students will not go. However, we urge all students to go and provide sponsors for any who need financial help. In the past we have either assisted or paid the full amount for many students and even some parents. If students don’t go it is due to their own choosing. The trip is always planned on a teacher work day so students don’t miss school if they choose not to go. I trust this clears up any negative thoughts that might be in anyone’s mind concerning this trip. Thank you. Library From Page 1-A children’s room addition, the $15,000 work room and Kit- ‘chenette and $5,000 work room, said Davis,who also acknowledged $9,000 in pledges from Neisler Foun- dation, O. Max Gardner Foundation, Mauney Hosiery Mills and Library trustees and employees. Davis said that sponsors will be recognized with pla- ques that will hang in the ap- propriate rooms. He said that 400 letters went out to com- munity leaders this week ask- ing their support and an- nounced that Dr. David McDaniel would head the professional campaign; An- drew Milewski DeVane the industrial phase of the drive,along with George Houser, Romp Mauney and Rob Suber wit other ' chairmen of various areas of the campaign to be named this week. Prior to Davis’ presenta- tion, roast beef and chicken with all the trimmings was served, compliments of Kings Mountain financial in- stitutions, and a slide presen- tation featuring Kings Moun- tain and the Library was given by Mrs. William Hern- don, who wrote the script, the audio visuals prepared by Cleveland Technical College. and. Carl Ronald Nanney, Principal, Bethware School YOUR HOUSE RUBY the building fund of Patterson Springs Baptist Church and to the American Cancer Society. CRAIG ROBINSON Funeral services for Craig Conrad Robinson, 26, of Route 5, who died Tuesday at home, were conducted Sun- day at 3 p.m. from Barnes Auditorium. Rev. J. C. Robinson and Rev. Kenneth Ramseur of- ficiated and interment was in Robinson’s Home Estate. A native of Kansas City,Mo., he was employed with Telecommunications and Industrial Consulting Services Corp. in Charlotte and was a member of Eskridge Grove Baptist Church. He was the son of the Rev.James C. Robinson of © “Kings - Mountain. and Lois. Candler Robinson of Kansas City,Mo. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his stepmother, Carolyn Robinson of Kings Mountain; grandparents, Edythe Perkins Robinson of Cincinnati,Ohio, and Ethel Chandler of Kansas City,Mo., stepgrandmother, Wynolia Hart Robinson Inglewood, Calif. brother, James Michael Robinson of Kansas City, Mo., five sisters, Jacqueline Robinson Buycks, Joyce Robinson of. Brown and Jill Robinson Boyd of Kansas City,Mo.,and Shana Monet Robinson and Sciandva Michal Robinson of Kings Mountain; and a foster brother, Michael Grambling of Compton,Calif. PAUL HAYES Funeral services for Paul Hayes, 81, who died Thurs- day, were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from Central United Methodist Church. Rev. George Auman, assisted by Rev. Harris Blair, officiated at the rites and interment was in Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery. A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, he was the husband of the late Sarah Little Hayes and son of the late Ernest and Cora Moss Hayes. He was a retired textile employee and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Surviving re two daughters, Mrs. David Reber of Milwaukee, Wisc. and Mrs. Frank Hinson of Greenwood,S. C., a brother, Fred Hayes of Charlotte, and a sister,Mrs. Eula Ledford of Kings Mountain; five grand- children and four great- grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Central United Methodist Church or to the American Cancer Society. Memorials may be madeto | SELLING ALEXANDER CRS momen WHEN PROSPECTS CALL Prospective buyers seem to have their own timetables. They read real estate ads very early in the morning, and they usually want to call right away to get the first look at a promising proper- ty. If there's an address in the ad, or a For Sale by Owner sign on the lawn, they march up and ring the bell -- at THEIR convenience. But there's no reason YOU have to be awakened by their telephone calls, or interrupted in the middle of dinner. Let a pro- fessional real estate agent do the initial screening for you. When we advertise your house, we include OUR phone number and office hours, and we get the calls. In case of an open house, the hours are strictly cir- cumscribed, and we will be there to run interference for you. We screen the people who respond to our ads. We find out if they really want to buy, if they really want a house like yours, and if they can afford it. You'll only see the live prospects. ; It’s easier to sell when you list with Alexander Realty, 739-1616. Editors note: Ruby Alexander has recently earned the CRS designation (Certified Residen- tial Specialist) from the Realtors "National Marketing Institute. All Major Credit Cards happens \ once a year! Sealy’s Clearance ...and you get the gift of terrific savings on our entire Sealy Collection. Deep quilts... luxury quilts...ultra quilts. Choice of firmness...choice of size from twin up to lavish king. All with specially tempered coils, puffy cushioning and strong torsion bar foundations. Don’t miss our incredible Sealy Clearance Sale! Low Starting Prices in each Size... ; ; $ggoo Full size each piece from Queen size 2-piece set from 249° *When purchased in sets RAN CLIPPARDS SEALY CLEA SA C SS SPECIAL OFFER ON Ee = SEALY POSTUREPEDIC $QQoo PRICES START AT 99 TWIN SIZE EA. PIECE CLIPPARD’S HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8 am-6 pm Sat. 9 am-4 pm FREE DELIVERY *PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION «IN STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE *ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 914 N. Main St. - Hwy. 27 North STANLEY, N.C. 263-4747 Clippard’s is your full service furniture and carpet store. We offer service and savings GUARANTEED. with SATISFACTION
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1987, edition 1
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