Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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t OBITUARIES :ash Rbonda Lee Cash, age 17 months, of Rt. 1 Grover, N.C. Died October 15, at 9 P.M. In Charlotte N.C. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Eugene Cash. Also surviving are three sisters : Kathy, Pattie and Lisa Cash all of Kings Mtn, Paternai grand-parents are Mr. ii Mrs.GradyCashofGroi ver. Maternai grand-parents are Mr. & Mrs. Odelle Bar rett of Kings Mountain. Funerai services were held at Allen Memorial Baptist Church Sunday at 3 P.M. Services were conducted by George Thornburg and George Leigh. Buriai was at Allens Mem orial Baptist Church. She was a native of Cleve land Co. GIBSON Nancy Thompson Gibson, age 90, of 211 W. 8th Ave., died Oct. 18, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Her husband was the late ' j^rnon J. Gibson, deceased ^Rhe was the daughter of the late Mr. ii Mrs. James W. Thompson. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Community Pull Gospel Tabernacle. Services wee conducted by Rev. Earnest Earley, Pastor Mrs. H.A. Fowler andStokley Edwards. Burial was at Bessemer City Memorial Cemetery. One brother; Step-brother, James Goode - Gastonia. Three sisters; Mrs. Mary Llgon - Kings Mtn; Step- sis ter, Mrs. Jeannette Odeile- Cherokee Falls; Step-Sister, Edna Galloway - Kings Mtn. Twenty-one grand-chiidren, and six great grand-children. He was a member of the 1st Nazarene Church. Funeral services were held at the 1st Nazarene Church Monday at 4;30 . Services were conducted by Rev. W.T. Bost and Clyde McKenzie. Burial was at Patterson Grov Cemetery. He was a native of Ruther ford Co. CASH Eddie Cash, age 68, of 964 Junior Street, died Oct. 15 at Gaston Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late John David Cash. Surviving Is his wife, Mrs. Maude Carswell Cash. One daughter; Mrs. Roy Wood, Gastonia. Two sons; Edward Cash, Winter Haven, Fla., Marsh Cash, Gastonia. Five sisters; Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Grier Howell, Mrs. George Wiggins, Mrs. Rufus Russell, Mrs. Lloyd Beaeler. One brother, Oble Cash, Gastonia. Eight grand-children, and two great grand-cblldren. Funeral services were held Sunday at Sisk East Chapel. Services were conducted by J.S. Higgins. Burial was at Westvlew Gar den Cemetery. BENNETT SANE Thomas Odell Bennett, age ■ , 64, of 916 Church St. passed ;-V away Oct. 12, atGastonMem- oriol Hospital after several weeks of Illness. He was the son of the late , Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Bennett. Surviving are his wife; Mrs. . Lois Clark Bennett. One sister, Mrs. W.A. Al len of Burlin^on, N.C. He was a veteran of World War 11 and a member of the American Legion. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 P.M. at Grace Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. N.C. Bush. Burial was in the Mountain f rt _^emetery. ONES Clarence Nesbitt Jones, age 52 of 835 E. Kings, Kings Mtn., died Oct. 13 at 7;30 P.M. at Rt. 1 Eberneezer Section. He was the son of the late Mr. & Mrs. Willie Thomas Jones. He is survived by bis wife; Mrs. Emedell Strickland Jones. Four sons; AllenLeeJones, Marty Jones, Ray E. Jones and Terry R. Jones, all of Kings Mtn. Two brothers; Broodus Dewey Jones, Gaffney, S.C. Henry Guy Jones, Mt. Gilead, N.C. One grand-child. He was a member of Pen- ley’s Chapel Methodist Church.. He was a veteran of WW 11., while he served in the Army. Funeral services were held at Penley’s Chapel Methodist Church, Friday at 4 P.M. Services were conducted by Rev. Leonard Huffstettlerand Rev. Mitchell Pruitt. Burial was at Mountain Rest Cemetery. Jle was a native of Gaffney, Nellie Mae Hinson Sane, age 63, of 914 Linwood Rd., Kings Mtn., died October 15. She was a Practical Nurse. Her husband was the late Clyde Sane. She was the daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Vernon L. Hinson. One Sister; Mrs. Ethel Hin son Kings Mountain. Two sisters; Mrs. Ethel Hinson, Kings Mtn., Mrs.Ak- meservy, Whltinville, Mass. Four brothers; Fred Hinson Bolce Hinson, Curtis Hinson of Kings Mtn., and Clyde Hin son, Bessemer City. Funerai services were held Sunday at 4; 30 at South East Chapel. Services were conducted by Rev. A.A. Bailey and Eugene Land. Burial was at Bessemer City Memorial Cemetery. KING CLACK William Mace Clack, Sr. age 71 of Rt. 1 Falrview Dr.Gas- tonia, died Oct. 16, at 12; IS at Beam Rest Home In Cherry- ville after several months ill ness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Thomas Clack. His wife was the late Mrs. Martha Jeanette Ligon, de ceased 1952. Surviving are two sons; WUliam Clack Jr., K.Mtn. Step-son, Austin William of Kings Mtn. Three daughters; Mrs. Eli zabeth (WUliam) Dyke - Kings Mtn., Mrs. Margaret LucUle (W.T.) Herron-Gastonla and Mrs. H.H. Herron - Clover. Mrs. Mammie Cunningham King, age 80, of 821 3rd St., Kings Mtn., died Oct. 16, at 5;IS P.M. at Kings Mountain Hospital after several months Ulness. Her husband was the late Fred King. She was the daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Cling Cun ningham. One son; Denver King, de ceased 19M. Surviving is; one daughter, Mrs. George Lewis, Bess. City. Two brothers; Step-brother Wayne Cunningham, Kings Mtn., James F. Cunningham Kings. Mtn. One sister, Mrs. Beulah Woody, JacksonvUle, Fla. Three grand-chUdren, eight great grand-chUdren. She was a member of 2nd BapUst Church. Funeral services were held at the 2od Baptist Church Monday at 3;00 P.M. Services were conducted by Rev. Eugene Land. Burial was at Mountain Rest Cemetery. She was a native of Jackson Co. CALHOUN Birnette Demerrial Calhoun, Sr., age 79, of Rt. 1, Kings Mtn., died Oct. 17, at 9;25 at Gaston Memorial Hospital . He was the son of the late Mr. t Mrs. Lewis P. Calhoun. His wife was the late Lula Chadwick Calhoun, deceaded In 1968. His eldest son was Leon TUlman Calhoun, deceased in 1966. Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Glen C. Weaver, KM; Miss Odella L. Boyles, Guam. Five sons; Rev. L.D. Cal houn of Baltimore; R.T. Cal houn, of Baltimore; R.C. Cal houn of Gastonia; T.T. Cal houn of Texas, ; B.D. Cal houn , Jr., of B.C. Five half sisters; Mrs. Sara Bell, KM; Mrs. EdithStran- ger, Rutherfordon; Mrs. Fra ncis Short, of Clio, Mich,; Mrs. Jenkins, Forest City; Mrs. W.M. MUls, Mills Spr ing. Six half-brothers; B. Calhoun OF Gastonia; C.L. Calhoun Gastonia; Rev. E.G. Calhoun, Va.; J.J. Calhoun, McAden- vllle; C.M. Calhoun, Rutber- fordon. Twenty-six grand-children, twenty great grand-children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Sisk East Chapel at 4;00 P.M. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Wayne Kirk. Burial will be at Gaston Memorial Park Cemetery. BIBLE VERSE "No servant can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else lie will hold to one,and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon." 1. Where is this verse found in the Bible? 2. Who spoke these words? 3. Where is almost the same verse recorded? 4. What is the meaning of "mammon?" Answers to Bible Verse 1. Luke 15:13. 3. Jesus 3. Matthew 6:24. 4. Worldly goods or the de sire for them. Hartzell Joins Fll Thomas E. Hartzeli joins Fll- Shelby as Process Eng ineer effective October 1, 1971. He is transferring from the Fll Plant in Green ville. Tom is a graduate of Penn State University where he re ceived a B.S. degree in Chem istry. He has been with FD Greenville since August, 1969 where his most recent assign ment has been Quality Assur ance Engineer. He and his wife, Linda, will live at 818 Surrey Dr. in Shelby. PP:" ■ A THOMAS E. HARTZELL ( Sniffles, sneezes, muscular aches and pafns aren't necessarily ready to rest when you are! WHO CARES? There Is Always ^ Someone At ACTION 739-5579 24 Hr. Service TAKE OUlETNin $1.29 ... th« night time cold medicine you take at bedtime to relieve ma)or cold symptoms for houis while you enjoy the restful sleepyouneedi with handy medicina cup KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. 739-2571 WE GIVE YOU SERVICE KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1971 PAGE 7 Broyhill Praises Import Surcharge Two women were injured in an 8;38 A.M. wreck last Wednesday on Phifer Road. The accident involved a car driven by Bessie Morrow Lof- Un of Kings Mountain and a tractor driven by Jessie Gill, also of the city. The Loftln car overturned, while trying to avoid the tract or and 16 year old Marala Loftln. Damage to the car was listed at $2000. Nodam age was reported to the tract or. No charges were filed. Another accident Friday at North Battleground and W. Ridge about 9;47 P.M. was attributed to the heavy rain fall. Sheila Scruggs’ car swerved from the right to the left side of the road, hitting a fence. Damage to the car was listed at $200. No charges were fUed. Earlier Friday, at 7 P.M. three cars were involved in an accident on W. King. Cars driven by Thomas Gene Gibson of Belmont, and San dra Dover Bridges of the city, were struck from the rear when a third car operated by David Henry Wineberger,Jr., of the city bit the Bridges car. Damage to the Wlneberger car was set at $200, the Brid ges auto suffered $250 damage and damage to the Gibson car was set at $150. About 1;56 A.M. Monday, a car operated by Hazel Patter son Thompson of Bessemer City went out of control while going south on MargraceAve. The car turned over on Its top on the left hand side of the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $650. The police department also report the following arrests since last Wednesday; Seven arrested for driving while intoxicated, five for as- sualt, one worthless check, one capias, three for public drunk, one stop light viola tion, one for improper muf fler, one for wreckless driv ing, one lor speeding, one for driving after license revoked, and one for bllure to renew license. Furnishings May Reflect China Thaw RALEIGH—Thanks to an anticipated thawing of polit ical relations with the People's Republic of China, we can expect to see more Chinese textiles and designs used In house furnishings and upholstery. In textile design, as in all other Chinese art, many symbols are used, says Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings spe cialist, North Carolina State University. For example, the peach, tortoise and pine indicate a long life; the pomegranate Is a symbol of fertility. Clouds, geometric shapes and nature are other often used motifs. Silks and delicate fibers are generally used in Oriental textiles. Embroi dery is often used as a decorative touch. Speaking Friday before the annual meeting of the National Association of Electrical Dis tributors, Congress - man James T. Broyhill praised the efforts of the Nlxon-Admin- istration in U.S. trade negot iations and called the ten per cent surcharge on all import duties "the most direct at tack on our balance of trade problems which has been em ployed in this century.’’ This action, and the concern demonstrated in recent trade negotiations on textile im ports, indicate "recognition of the close relationship bet ween our balance of trade and our domestic economic pro blems,’’ Broyhill stated. Broyhill also briefed the group on the purpose and or ganizational structure of "Phase 2’’ of the President’s new economic policies and predicted strong Congres- Revival At Westover Rev. Dean Weaver, pastor of First Baptist Church, East Flat Rock,N.C. will be Evan gelist for a Revival at West- over Baptist Church in Kings Mountain Oct. 24-30. He is Graduate of Furman Univer sity and received Seminary training at Ersklne Theolog ical Seminary. He is the author of many books includ ing, THE NEW BIRTH, THE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE, AND LI TTLE WORDS ABOUT GREAT THINGS, Rev. Weaver is also a Chalk Artist and each night will be drawing the gospel as well as preaching It. One night during the week he will, through the magic of chalk, lights and sound, he will pre sent the picture of calvery. The Pastor, Rev. Archie Chapman invites you to join them each night at 7;00 P.M. There will be a program of special music each night by John Ross. sioal support of this program. He also spoke of the need for some type of legislation to clarify requirements for warranties and guarantees on consumer products. Several bills of this type are now un der active consideration in the Commerce and Finance Subcommittee, of which Broy hill is the ranking Republi can member. "We just recognize,” he stated, "that consumers are entitl^ to a clear presenta tion of the terms and condi tions of any warranty or gua rantee which accompanies a purchase. Such warranty should clearly state the ser vice the purchaser will re ceive and the terms under which the item will be replaced or repaired. Fail ure to state these terms in clear and understandable lan guage is a frequently beard complaint.’’ "At the same time,’’ be continued, "we must work out legislation which will be both bilr to the consumer and operable in the marketplace. It should not be the Intent of the law to make a criminal of the well - meaning man ufacturer or seller. Neither should we continue to allow the abuses which have flour ished as a result of unclear and deceptive warranties.’’ WILLIE'S JEWELRY PATTERSON OIL COMPANY Phone 739-3661 Kings Mountain, N. C. 28086 ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES - ESSO PRODUCTS RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS FURNACE SALES 6- SERVICE REV. DEAN WEAVER Cub Scout Leaders Training The CubScoutleaders Train ing Course started October 18th at the John Knox Pres byterian Church on Charles Road in Shelby, it was an nounced by Mr. Joe Hartsell, District Training Chairman for Battleground District. Sessions will be offered in the morning for Den Leaders from 9;30 - 11;30 A.M. and in the evening for Den Lead ers and Cubmastersfrom 7; 30 p.m. to 9; 30 P.M. The sess ions run through Thursday October 21. The Sessions and subjects are as follows; Wednesday —Session #3 — 9;30 - 11;30 A.M. - "The Den Meeting’’ (For Den Lead ers Only) Wednestoy — Sessloirif 3 — 7;30p.m. - 9;30P.M.-"The Den Meeting” (ForDenLead- ers Only ) "The Pack Meeting” (For Cubmasters) Thursday — Session # 4 - 9;30 - 11;30 A.M. - "Den Operations” (For Den Moth ers Only) Thursday — Session # 4 - 7;30 P.M. to 9;30 P.M.- " Den Operations ” " Pack Management” (For Cubmast ers and Committeemen) All Sessions are open to anyone who is interested in the Cub Scout Program of the Boy Scouts of America. Certificates will be Issued to those who complete four ses sions. V 56 WeeJt Bud * Sale Terrific Value Drapery Material 3 Yards $1.00 SPECIAL BUY Johnny Lighting ASST. CARS 3 For $1.00 ANIT FREEZE Presume $1.89 GALLON HALLOWEEN CANDIES Recliner Chairs $39.94 DELICIOUS Orange Slices 2 POUND BAG. 44C Ladies Brushed Nylon $1.96 SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES 77c PKG. jlcsIesle^sHsKHt*********************************** Regular Passbook Saving Open an account with any amount any time. Withdrawals are per mitted at any time, all Interest paid quarterly. This is a Ideal saving account for any member of the family. % Passbook Saving For people who desire the con venience and simplicity of regular passbook saving, but can provide a 90 notice of withdrawal to earn a higher rate of dividends. Mln- Inums of $100 with additions in multiples of $100. Dividends are compounded quarterly. Bonus Saving Certificate Mininum investment of $1,000 with addtions of $100, all Interest paid quarterly. This cert earns 4 3/4% with a Bonus of 1/2% if left for 6 months. %% Saving Certificate Mininum investment of $5,000 with addition In multiples$l,000one year maturity with automatic renewal Dividends are paid quarterly. Cer tificates earn from date of invest ment. Withdrawals made prior to 12 qualifying period are subject to maximum penalty of 90 days in terest forfeiture. Funds immed iately available. Full Pay Certificate Minimum Investment $100 wlthadd- idions in multiples of $100. In terest paid quarterly. Withdrawals at any Ume. % Saving Certificate Mininum Investment of $10,000 with additions In multiples of $1,000. Two year maturity/ with automatic renrwal. Dividends paid quarterly. Ce'tttlcates earn from date of in- ve itment. Withdrawals made prior to 24 months qualifying period are subject to manimum penalty of 90 days Interest forfeiture. Fund im mediately available. Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Association 300 West Mtn. Street
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1971, edition 1
7
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