ThUTMlay, November 8, 1919-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pace SA
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RICHARD YOUNG
Funeral services for
Richard Young, 87, of Rt.|
4, who drowned Friday
afternoon after falling Into
a ditch containing water,
were conducted Tuesday
at 4 p.m. from Ebeneser
Baptist Church by the Rev.
D.C. WUson, Rev. R.D.
Lucas, Rev. H.L.
Rhedrlck, Rev. A.A.
Ponder, and Rev. D.A.
Costner, Interment
following In the church
cemetery.
Coroner Bennett
Masters said Young had
walked to his mailbox to
get the mall and was ap
parently returning home
when he suffered a seizure
and fell head-first Into a
ditch containing three to
four Inches of water.
Masters said Young lived
on an unpaved road about
a quarter mile from a main
road where the mailbox
was located.
He was a native of
Cleveland County, son of
Mrs. Ruth Young of Kings
Mountain and the late
Yates Dewey Young. In
addition to his mother, he
la survived by four
brothers. Elder Cornelius
Young, Thurman Young,
1 •
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JR.
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Helenas Hair
& Wig Styling
Formerly of Gastonia
80S Morris St., Kings Mountain
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE I
Open Mon.-Friday All Day
Saturday ’tU Noon
Owner and Operator
Helen J. Waters
$80.00 and $85.00 Permanents $0.09
Including Hair Cut,
and Shampoo and Set
(Long Hair Extra)
Regular Shampoo and Set $4.50
Hair Cut $8.75
Other Specials Also Available
Men’s A Women’s Styling
Before
After
Call For Appointment
780-9081
and Nova Young, all of
Kings Mountain, and
Frank Young of Splndale;
four sisters, Mrs. William
Dawkins of Gaffney, S.C.,
Mrs. WlUle Gardner of
Kings Mountain, Mrs.
Lewis Roberts and Mrs.
Marie Martin, both of
Shelby.
J.W. Qlll and Sons
Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation to
the many friends and
neighbors and especially
Dr. Thomas Durham and
the staff of Hendricks-
Durham-Lee-Oowley
CUnlc, the staff of KM
Hospital and the staff of
KM Convalescent Center
for their many kindnesses
and expressions of sym
pathy at the death of our
loved one.
THE FAMILY OF
JAMES HENRY
LEWIS, SR.
MRS. ADDIE BRIDGES
Funeral services for
Mrs. Addle May Bridges
Harlow, 7t, of 906 First St.,
who died Friday night,
were conducted Monday at
2 p.m. from Sisk East
Chapel in Bessemer City
with the Rev. L.E. Ramsey
officiating. Interment was
In Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bridges was a
native of Cleveland County
and a retired textile em
ploye. She was daughter of
the late Susie and Charles
Bridges, Sr.
Surviving are her
husband. Jack Harlow; a
son, Floyd Styers of
Oklahoma City, Okla.’ a
daughter, Mrs. Woodrow
Cronan of Kings Mountain;
four brothers, Dan,
Dennis, Theodore and
Charles Bridges, Jr., all of
Kings Mountain; a sister,
Mrs. Bryte Huffstetler of
Kings Mountain; seven
grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Sisk Funeral Home was
In charge of arrange
ments.
(Begins on page lA)
Dr. Wallace, a 1976 graduate of the
University of Dalhousle, opened a
family practice In Bessemer City
less than a month ago. He's the only
doctor In Bessemer City and does
most of his hospital work at Kings
Mountain Hospital.
Dr. Mayse opened his practice
here two weeks ago on Edgemont
Drive. He’s a native of Forest City, a
graduate of East Rutherford High
School, Lenoir Rhyne College and
the Bowman-Oray School of
Medicine. He Is a specialist In In
ternal medicine and has a sub-
^eclalty In cardiology.
Ur. Mcuul, a general surgeon, has
been back In Kings Mountain since
January after spending 10 years In
Africa SIS a medical missionary for
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. He’s a native of
Clover, graduated from Erskine
College and Vanderbilt Medical
School and was in general practice
here for several years with his
brother. Dr. John McGill, before
going Into surgery.
Dr. Brooks Is a native West
Virginian and a graduate of the
University of West Virginia and the
University of West Virginia Med
School. He Is a specialist In Internal
medicine and has a sub-specialty In
allergy. He Is currently working In
the emergency room at Cleveland
Memorial Hospital and plans to open
his office here around the first of
March.
Dr. Gangoo Is a native of India Bind
has been In the U.S. for several
years. He Is a specialist In Internal
medicine and has a sub-specialty In
infectious diseases. He shares an
office on West King Street with Dr.
George Plonk and has been In town
one year.
“We’re pleased to have them
settled In this community,” said
hospital administrator Grady
Howard. We feel they’re an asset to
the overall medical community and
we hope everyone will come out
Sunday and help us honor them.”
School Board Members To Attend Meeting
All five school board members and
Supt. William Davis will be among
the 500 school board members and
school administrators attending the
10th annual convention of the N.C.
School Board Association Nov. 8-10
at Charlotte Radlsson and Civic
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Kings Mountain Board of
Education will meet
Monday night at 7:30 p.m.
in the Administrative
Offices on Parker St.
Center.
Attending will be Mrs. Joe Lee,
Mrs. George Thomasson, Kyle
Smith, Bill McDaniel and Alex
Owens.
’nils year’s theme Is “Public
Education: Strength of the Past,
Promise of the Future.”
'Die convention opens ’ITiursday
evening with a keynote address by
Dr. Don Bagln, nationally known for
his work In the area of school public
relations.
■i4-;
111
ACCEPTS AWARD-Mrs. June
Houldltch, chairman of the Reach to
Recovery group of the Cleveland County
Unit of the American Cancer Society,
accepts a first place award In the state
for the unit’s Hospital Breast Self Exam
Program and an honorable mention for
the unit’s overall Public Education
Program. Dr. Richard Hardin, newly
elected president of the N.C. Division
presents the awards at the Annual
Meeting at the Sheraton-Crabtree In
Raleigh.
Cleveland Tech Slates Courses
Zero
King0
n
tiy
TOTE
COAT
Cleveland Tech’s con
tinuing education
department has scheduled
a course in quilting to
begin Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. In
Room 21 at Tech’s Uptown
Annex. Kay Swink will
instruct the class one night
a week on Thursdays 6 to 6
p.m for a total of S3 hours.
Also, to meet once a
week on Thursdays
beginning November 8 are
courses In cake decorating
and decorative wood
working. The cake
decorating classes, taught
by Diane Davis, will meet
at Kings Mountain (Com
munity Center 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. Instruction in making
and painting of small
Xmas ornaments such as
mice, mice houses, sleds,
etc. with opportunity to use
scroUsaw for the students’
own creativity will be on
the Tech campus under
direction of Peggy Stroup.
Persons age 65 and older
are exempt from the $5.00
registration fbe for all
continuing education
courses.
3 9
For the very cool days ahead Zero
King gives you the perfect coat in
meiton cloth of 80% wool, 20% nylon
with plaid lining and a long plaid
detachable six foot scarf. Sizes 38 to
46 in natural and light grey.
$140.00
t \»
WcMm QcmIhoA
USTRIDGEMAU
GAnONIA, N.C.
Open Thurs.-Fri. Nights Til 9:30
NEWS BRIEFS
VETERANS
The Department of Defense
reminds veterans separated prior to
1966 with undesirable discharges
that a request for review of the
discharge for upgrading must be
died prior to Jan. 1, 1980. Veterans
may obtain Information on how and
wdiere to apply by contacting State
Veterans offices, veterans
organizations or the Red Cross.
Additional information may be
obtained from military personnel
offices.
GROVER BOARD
Grover Town Board will meet
Monday night at 7 p.m. In Grover
Caty Hall for the regular November
meeting. The meeting was
rescheduled from Monday night.
CfR
UHTTE.
UT
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864-973^