Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE 12, KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972 Obituaries Adams etery. Sisk Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Beam Mrs. Mary Strutt Beam, 70, of Route 1, Dallas, died Sat urday at 1;00 a.m. In Crow ell Hospital in Llncolnton. She was the daughter of the late Marion Strutt and Fannie R. Strutt. Surviving are 3 sons, Rob ert Beam and James Beam of ert Beam and James Beam, both of Dallas, Clarence Beam of Everett, Washing ton; 2 sisters, Annie Simm ons of Gastonia and Connie Rayfield of Matthews, Vir gil^; I brother, Clyde Strutt of Bessemer City; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 3;00 p.m. at Lan dis Chapel UniM Methodist Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. Frank Jeffers and the Rev. Hubert Clanard. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sisk Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Bowen William G. (Dub) Bowen, 48, of W. Gold St., Kings Mountain Hospital alter sev eral weeks illness. A native of Cleveland Coun ty, he was an employee of Pauline Mill and a member of Westover Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Hayes Bowen; 1 son. Dean Bowen of Shelby; 1 daughter, Mrs. Danny Walk er of Goldsboro; his mother, Mrs. Horace M. Bowen of Kings Mountain; 3 sisters; Mrs. Ray Turner of Grover, Mrs. Trudy Martin and Mrs. Max Whitworth, both of Shel by; S brothers, Glenn Bowen and Yates Bowen, both of Shelby, Loren Bowen and Bill Bowen, both of Kings Mountain, Ray Bowen of Cline, S.C.; and 2 grand children. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at West- over Baptist Church by the Rev. Archie Chapman, the Rev. Floyd Willis and the Rev. N.S, Hardin. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Cash Mrs. Nancy Williams Cash, 95, of 306 S. 10th St., Bessemer City, died Thurs day in Kings Mountain Hos pital. A native of Georgia, she had lived in the Bethware community, where she taught music, for some 40 years. She is survived by I son, Bruce Cash of Gastonia; 3 daughters, Mrs. John Brown of Bessemer City, Mrs. T. S. Green of York, S. C. and Mrs. M. L. Bell of Mount Holly; 12 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Sisk Funeral Home East Chapel by the Rev. E, D. Wells. Burial was in Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery. Sisk Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Lewallen Webster Mrs. Mildred Lora Wilson Adams, 71, of South 14th St., Bessemer City, died Mon day at 10:40 p.m. at her home. She was the daughter of the late Wallace H, Wilson and Hester Johnson Wilson. Surviving are 1 daughter, Mrs. Fred Kelso, Sr. of Gas tonia; 1 son, Harry Adams of High Point; 3 sisters, Mrs. Ida Cronler, Miss Ruth Wilson and Mrs. Hope Coon, all of Bessemer City; 3 bro thers, Preston Wilson of Thomson, Ga., Henry Wilson of Charleston, S.C. and Wal ker Wilson of Bessemer City; 4 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, of which she was a member, by the Rev. A. A. Bailey and the Rev. John Southern. Burial will follow in Bes semer City Memorial Cem- Frank V. Webster, 56, of Route 2, Kings Mountain, died last Tuesday morning at 8:00 a.m. at his home. A native of Cherokee Coun ty he was a member of Beth lehem Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Alleen Bridges Web ster; 3 sons, Rufus Webster of Charlette, Claudius Web ster and Larry Webster, both of Kings Mountain; 3 daugh ters, Mrs. Thomas Beaver of Cary, N.C., Mrs. Sam Leigh and Miss Aileen Web ster, both of Kings Moun tain; his mother, Mrs. Katie Webster of Kings Mountain; 4 brothers, James Webster of Kings Mountain, Charles Webster and Leroy Webster, both of Gastonia, Daniel Webster of Charlotte; 2 sis ters, Mrs. Ray Bridges of Gastonia, Mrs. Eddie Clem- mer of Raleigh; and 4 grand children. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at Be Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church by the Rev. Russell Fitts and the Rev. Robert Hlcklln. Burial was in the church cemetery. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Wilson, all of the home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mink of Knox ville, Tenn.; and the pater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milas L. Wilson of Mount Holly. Graveside services were held Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Spur geon Scruggs. Sisk Funeral Home was in charge of arrangeme.nts. East Teacher To Attend State Math Conference Permits Issued For New Homes Mr. Stapp Celebrates SSrd. Wilson Timothy Wayne Wilson, week-old son of Milas E. and Barbara Mink Wilson of Route 3, died last Wednes day morning in Kings Moun tain Hospital. Surviving other than his parents are 2 sisters, Glor ia Wilson and Glenda Wilson, both of the home; 4 brothers, David WUson, Keith WUson, Larry Wilson and Darrell Mr. Frank Stapp celebra ted his 83rd birthday on Sunday, October 29. On October 27 he received 120 birthday cards in the mail, and on Saturday he receiv ed 30 more from friends from his hometown of Du- Quoin, Illinois. Mr. Stapp lives with his daughter, Frances Bridges at 302 Katherine Ave. in Kings Mountain. Some friends and relatives also dropped by to help him celebrate his 83rd birthday. Over 600 teachers of math ematics, kindergarten throu gh college, are expected to gather at UNC-Charlotte for the Second Annual State Mathematics Conference, No vember 3-4. The Conference, jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the North Ccrolisa Association of Ed ucators, and the State De partment of Public Instruc tion, will Include over 35 dif ferent sessions. Including workshops, general interest sessions, book and materials exhibits, a Friday night ban quet, and a Saturday lunch eon. The meeting is built around a number of nationally known outstanding mathematics ed ucators. Among those par ticipating are: Dr. Mary Dolclani, Hunter College, Mr. Chuck Allen, Supervis or of Mathematics, Los An geles Public Schools and Dr. John Wagner, Michigan State University. Local area tea chers participating in the Conference are Connie All ison, East Elementary Sch ool, Kings Mountain. Registration begins at noon, Friday, November 3 with the first series of con current sessions scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m. Acti vities of the Conference will conclude with a noon lunch eon on Saturday, November 4. New York City; Dr. Howard Eves. University of Maine; ON CRIME Attorney General Richard Kleindienst reported to Con gress recently that there were indications crime was declining. With the new laws passed, he said figures show crime increased at a slower rate. Permits for three new homes were applied for this week as listed on the books at City Hall. Those homes and other permits were lis ted as follows; T & L Builders of P.O. Box 541, Kings Mtn., a permit to build new homes at 319 Ful ton Road at a cost of $17,200 and at 317 Fulton Road at cost of $17,200. A zoning permit applied for by James and Virginia Will iams for a trailer in the one mile perimeter of the city. Trailer is to be placed at 117 Center Street. Barbara Wood of Route 2, Stinnett Acres Trailer Park a zoning permit for a trailer to be placed at Stinnett Acres Mobile Home Park in 1 mile perimeter of city, Mrs. J. H. Robbs, 1113 Shel by Road, a permit to build a new house at 706 W. Gold Street at a cost of $13,395. Benjamin Brown, 113 N. Cansler Street, a permit to remodel a building at a cost of $2,500. Alan Jones, 304 Fulton St., a permit to erect a fence at a cost of $430. Linda and Bill Sanders, 509 Monroe Avenue, a permit to close in a porch at their re sidence at cost of $1,021. o Silent Partnership There are many bride grooms who On marriage quickly sour When they see that they're important as the H. in hour. Her Reason Judge—What makes you think that your husband is getting tired of you? Lady-Well, he hasn’t been home in seven years. WILSON TV AND MUSIC 904 Cold St. across from Armoiy 739^2616 IMagnavi l\/lcigna'' ENTERTAINMENT VALUES ..THAT GIVE YOU MORE ENTERTAINMENT VALUES ENTERTAINMENT VALUES ..THAT GIVE YOU MORE ..THAT GIVE YOU MORE Pre-matched to work in perfect harmony- model E-1000 will not only please your ears ... but your budget, too. Check out the<ie quality features: Solid-State tuner/amplifier, built-in 8-Track Player, complete Audio Controls, a full size Automatic Mark t Player plus two High-Efficienev Speakers and starao headphones . . . even a sturdy mobile cart to roll it all around. 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Model 1778 puts you to steep or wakes you up. FM /AFC, slide rule dial, illuminated drum clock, wake-to-music. and wake-to-alarm controls, slumber switch, plus AM and PM 24-Hour Alarm. Only $89.95 Only $79.95 Only $249J)0i Only $22.95 Only $39.95 I The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Lewallen died Friday, October 27, in Gaston Memorial Hospital. Surviving other than his parents and his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurg Mathis of Tuclaseegee, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Lewallen of Gastonia. Graveside services were held Saturday In Hollywood Cemetery by the Rev. Ralph Propts. Sisk Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. SPEll\LS.4LEON PRIOR MODELS. FULLY Gl.\R4IVrEED Triple Assurance with Every Purchase WILSON TV & MUSIC 004 W. GOLD ST. KINGS MOUNTAIN N.C. 28086 PHONE; 739-2616 WE HAVE OUR OWN SERVKi; DEPT. WE HAVE BUDGET TERIVIS P(
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1
12
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