Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paffl 2 Kings Mountain Mirror, Wednesday, February 23, 1972 Jake Dixon (left) on behalf of the North School P.T.A, presents a check for $1,000 in proceeds from a December bar-be-que to Richard Greene, Principal of North School. The material will be used by the Instructional materials committee for physical education, library, and other sup plies. The successful bar-be-que was chaired by Dixon and Bill Grlsson. (Mirror photo) X Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Dept, bar-be-que supper Saturday night at the dept. Some 500 we re served. This is one way In which the volunteer OBITUARIES Stewart KINGS MOUNTAIN- Harry Leonard Steward, 61, died Thursday, Feb. 17 at Kings Mountain Hospital. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ste wart, be was a Sunday School teacher at Oak Grove Bap tist Church, Surviving are his widow; Mrs. Bertie Carpenter Ste wart; four sons, James L. Stewart, Randolph Stewart, and RMph Stewart, all of AshevUle, and Alton Stewart of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Thompson of Corn elius Park, Fla; one brother James Stewart of Woodruff, S.C,, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, with the Rev. Mitchell M. Pruitt and the Rev. Russell L. Hinton off iciating. Burial was in the Mountain Rest Cemetery. Sisk Funeral Home were in charge of the arrangements. White, 76, of Rock HUl, S.C. died at 8 p.m. MondayinYork General Hospital. Harris Funeral Home was in , charge of arrangements. Ross McMurray Moore KINGS MOUNTAIN - Gamel McMurry, 85, died Thursday Feb. 17, in Kings Mountain Hospital. He is survived by his wid ow;, Mrs. Lillie Jane Sellers McMurry; two sons, Henry Lewis McMurry of Kings Mountain and Elmer McMur- ray, of Grover; three daugh ters, Mrs. Marvin Huffsted- ler, Mrs. Eddie Lee Abcock, of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Martin Whisnant of Shelby; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, with the Rev. Russell Fitts officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange ments. KINGS MOUNTAIN- Funeral services for James Moore were held Thursday, Feb. 17 at Shill A.M.E. Zion Church in Grover by thi Rev. W.H. Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. Moore, of Orr Terrace, Kings Mountain died Monday afternoon. He is survived by one brot her, George Moore Jr., of Kings Mountain; and two sis ters, Mrs. Mary Ramseur of New York and Mrs. Wilma Robbins of Kings Mountain. J.W. Gill and Sons’ Funeral Home. Shockley White KINGS MOUNTAIN - Mrs. Brenda Elaine Shockley, 24, of 202 Benfield Drive, Kings Mtn., died at 11;30 p.m. Fri day in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her bus- band, Danny Shockley; one daughter. Misty Shockley of the home; one son, Shane Shockley of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant of Bessemer City; two brothers, Danny Bryant of the U.S. Armed Forces in Viet nam and Jimmy Bryant of the U.S, Armed Forces in Florida. SHELBY- Lawrence Henry Ross, 61, of Rt. 9, Shelby died Friday night. He was the son of Mrs. Missouri Greene Ross and the late John Ross. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Churchandwas employed by A. A. Ramsey and Co. Survivors are his widow. Ruby Camp Ross; one daugh ter, Mrs. Gene Grigg of Kli%s Mountain; three sons, Tommy Ross of Patterson Springs, Jerry Ross of Rt. 9 Shelby and Eddie Ross of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Melvto Lovelace of Rt. 2, Kings Mountain, Mrs. Hillard Thrift of Rt. 6, Shelby, Mrs. Da Grigg of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Jasper Grigg of Shelby; and three brothers, Raymond Ross of Bessemer Cl^, and J. Fred Ross and Clyde Ross, both of Fort Mill S.C. Funeral services will be Funeral services wer eheld Sunday at Elizabeth Baptist Church by the Rev. James Stamey and the Rev. Charles Summey. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lutz-Austell Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange ments. KINGS MOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Earnest N. White were held Wed., Feb. 16, at Kings Mtn. Baptist Church, where he was a member, by the Rev. James Wilder. Bur ial did follow in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mike Mansfield, Senator (D Mont), on absenteeism: “None of us was drafted for this job. I would hope that we would face up to our job with maturity ...” Ware House Space For Rent 3000 Sq. Ft. Fire Proof Sprinklers & Heat 739-7481 City News ■ ■ii.i ■■ ■ S. Rattl^orAHU^ A S. Battleground Ave. oMaLeck Scented Candles Black Lights Earth Oils ©Incense ©Midnight Scented Oil Lamps County Industrial Committee Named To Bowles Campaign H. Eugene LeGrand, plant manager of Fiber Industries Inc., Shelby plant, will serve as chairman of a Cleveland County industrialists commi ttee in the gubernatorial campaign of Democratic candidate Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles. Working with him as com mittee members for Bowles will be Jean Schenck, chair man of the board of Lily Mills Company; George Corn, pre sident of Shelby Concrete Products, Inc.,; VernonJohn- son, plant manager of Con tainer Corporation of Amer ica; Llo]M Bost, president of Bost Bakery, Inc.,; Robert RECORD OF DEEDS Deeds as tiled from town ships 4,5, and 6 in Cleveland County Court House as ot February 14, 1972. ANTHONY, Oliver & Nancy to James Jones A Patsy, 6. BOOZER, Francis A Kay to James Colqulett A Pat 6. CAMP, Charles A Sue to Joe Chamidon A Judy 6. CHRtSTENBURY, Fred A Ruth to Charles Lane A Joanne 6. GOFORTH, Joseph A Wife to Anthony Hoey A Wife, 6. HAMRICK, Chules A Ame- liee to Bobby Poston A Jan ice 6. HAMRICK CONST RUCTION CO. to Gerald Goodson A Wanda 6. HINSON, Carl A Emma to Marvin Martin A Colleen, 5. LEE, Robert A Geraldine to O.B. Brintley A Ruby. MORRIS, Wilford A Opel to Mamie Stone 6, ROSS, John A Faye to Eddie Arrowood and wife, 4. SHAFFER, Richard A Patsy to HUl Bax ter and Jessie 6, TUCKER Florence A James to Sam Strain A Sarah 6. TURNER Albert A Marie to James Painter A Doris 6, WEAV- ERMary et al. to Jerry West brook A Wife ^ WATERS, A.L.'Jr., A Sharon to William Latta A Joyce 6. WHISNANT Joseph A Lou to City ot She lby 6. WHITWORTH, E.Z. A Julia to Lloyd Idol A Lin da 4. Forney, president of LUy MUls Company; E. Yates Mauney, president of Shelby Seandess Hosiery, Mills, Inc, John Schenck in, president of Cleveland MUls in Lawn dale; and W.B, Harry, pre sident of Har-Ray MUls Inc. of Grover and attUiated with Grover Industries and Min- ette MUls, Inc. “I deeply appreciate the support of Mr. LeGrand and the other community leaders on this committee," candidate Bowles said. "I know Uie role they have played in Cleveland County’s transition to a thriving industrial eco nomy and of our common in terest In helping North Car olina grow industrially. Hook forward to working wliL them In the campaign.” Chairman LeGrand was named the Lions Club’s “Man of the Year’’ in 1970. He has been active in business and civic affairs for a number of years as president of P A M Warehouse Co., director of First Citizens Bank A Trust, vice president of the Shelby Chamber ofCommerce,adlr- ector of the Boys’ Club and Salvation Army, advisory board member for Gardner- Webb CoUege and the Sal vation Army, vice president ot the Piedmont CouncU of Boy Scouts of America, trust ee of Cleveland Technical In stitute, and Cleveland Mem orial Hospital, and a director of Shelby Life Saving and Re scue S(;^ and Shelter Home of Cleveland county. A graduate of N.C, State University, he is married to the former Miss Emma Jo Beam, a teacher in the local Art Show Features Opal Reading Work tire dept, raises funds to operate. Mirror Photo by Lem Lynch. A one-man art show, dis playing the work of Mrs. Opal Reading of Kings Mountain, Is now being held at Gardner- Webb CoUege in the lounge ot the 0, Max Gardner Fine Arts Center. The show Is open Monday through Friday from 8 AM untU 5 PM and wUl continue through March 1, Mrs. Reading uses the pal let-knife technique. In this technique the artist uses a knife to paint with instead of a brush. Her palntlogs range from tlM semi-realistic to the realistic landscapes. The paintings are lor sale. Mrs. Reading says she start ed painting by chance. It seems that she signed up her daughter for lessons whUe the fitmlly was living In Cal ifornia. When the time came for the lessons to start the daughter had decided to at tend a summer camp. So Mrs. Reading took the lessons and only three months later, she sold her first painting tor $98. “This Is when I decided that I was an artist and I liked the work," said Mrs. Reading. American Legion Scout Troop enjoyed a covered dish supper for scouts and their parents Tuesday night at the Legion Post Mirror Photo by Lem Lynch. leadin orthopedic surgeons know what§ gpod for your back. They helped design Sealy Posturepedic'sf comfortably firm support. V By using the most advanced research techniques and materials, Sealy has developed an entirely new concept in sleep. Designed in cooperation wtih leading orthopedic surgeons, this scientifically programmed mattress and foundation system gives a perfect balance of firmness and comfort. The Posturepedic "Sleep System" looks out for your back while it pampers you. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1972, edition 1
2
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