4
Pag* 4-KING8 MOUNTAIN HERALD-TucMlay, )un* 23. 1221
Obituaries
Park Program Continues This Weekend
ROBERT HAL HOLLAND
Funeral services for Robert
Hal Holland, 57, of 816 W. Gold
St., who died Thursday in the
Kings Mountain Hospital, were
conducted Saturday at 4 p.m.
from Harris Funeral Home
Chapel by Rev. Buddy Williams,
interment following in Moun
tain Rest Cemetery.
Mr. Holland was a retired
Seaboard Railroad Company
employee. He was a veteran of
World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Charcie Cook Holland; two
sons, Bruce Holland of Earl and
Ronnie Holland of Blacksburg,
S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. James
Adams of Orangeburg, S.C. and
Mrs. Linda Haskins of Kings
Mountain; his mother, Mrs.
Boyce Holland of Lattimore; one
brother, Tom Holland of Boiling
Springs; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn
Rollins of Shelby; seven grand
children.
Harris Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth La Rue Baker, 57, of
5112 W. Wendover Dr.,
Greensboro, who died Saturday
in Wesley Long Hospital after
several year’s illness, were con
ducted Monday afternoon at 3
p.m. from Parkwood Baptist
Church in High Point, interment
following in Floral Garden Park.
The Rev. Mr. Clegg officiated
at the rites.
' Surviving are her husband,
Walter J. Baker of Greensboro;
three sons, Sidney Paul Baker of
Reidsville, Douglas Scott Baker
of Greensboro and Walter Don
nell Baker of High Point; one
daughter, Ms. Jo Lynn Land of
Kings Mountain; three brothers
and one sister.
Msisters Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. j
MRS. LETHA SANDERS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Letha Sanders, 60, of 519 Ligon
Street in Shelby, will be con
ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
p.m. from Calvary Baptist
Church by Rev. Dan Wallace,
interment following in Double
Springs Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sanders died Sunday in
the Cleveland Memorial
Hospital at Shelby after several
years illness.
She was a former resident of
Kings Mountain and a member
of Calvary Baptist Church. She
was daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Sanders.
Surviving are her son, Jerry
Sanders of Cherryville; one
brother, John Sanders of Shelby
and two grandchildren.
Harris Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Eight Students
On Deon's List
Eight Kings Mountai.-! area
students are listed on the
Chancellor’s List for the 1981
spring semester at the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte.
To qualify for the
Chancellor’s List, students must
maintain a “B” average with no
grade lower than “C”.
Franklin Yates Goare, of
Kings Mountain, a senior, com
pleted the semester with straight
“A” average.
Othet students on the
Chancellor List are Carolyn
Yolanda Cobb, a sophomore;
Kim Annette Gladden, a
sophomore; Karl David Ham-
bright of Grover, a junior; Cathy
Lee McDaniel, a sophomore;
Montie Na-Nakornpanom, a
senior: Jeff L. Robinson, a
junior; and Julia Clore Wood, a
senior.
The Kings Mountain National
Park continues its summer
season of weekend evening pro
grams on Friday and Saturday,
June 26th and 27th, at 8 p.m., in
the National Park Visitor Center
Auditorium.
Friday, June 26th, Park Inter
preter Adrienne Rish presents
“Herbal Essence,” a program
combining the use of slides and
narration and offering a chance
to learn what common and un
common plants of the area are
medicinally valuable and/br
serve as food substances. Recipes
and medicinal uses of various
herbs and plants will be cited.
Ms. Rish, a second-year Park
seasonal, is a rising senior
political science and history dou
ble major at South Carolina
State College.
Saturday, June 27th, amateur
herpetologist Dr. Joseph Talley,
of Shelby, North Carolina,
presents “Don’t Tread On Me,”
a look at the mvths and folklore
surrounding the snakes common
to this region. In addition to
discussing the habits and dif
ferences of poisonous and non-
poisonous reptiles. Dr. Talley
will also exhibit several
specimens taken from his vast
collection of serpents. This pro
gram is perennially one of the
most popular of the Park’s sum
mer offerings. Dr. Talley is a full
time family practitioner in
Grover, North Carolina.
Weather permitting, the Liv
ing History program will also
continue on ^turday and Sun
day afternoons. A small Revolu
tionary War campsite will be set
up near the Visitor Center and
tended by Park employees in
Revolutionary period dress. 18th
century riRe and musket
demonstrations will be given at I
p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m.
Also, the 178-year old Howser
House will be open for visitation
on Sunday afternoons from 1
p.m. until 4 p.m. A member of
the interpretive staff will be sta
tioned at the House to reveal the
history behind this locally
famous rock structure.
Onther ongoing daily ac
tivities include;
an 18-minute film “Kings
Mountain-Turning Poiik in the
South”
an 11-minute audio-visual
museum tour
1.5 mile Battlefield Trail
16 mile system of hiking trails
10 mile Horse Trail
The public is encouraged and
invited to attend all programs.
There are no admission fees for
any of the activities.
GRAINGER STUDip
(,iiiiil SiweinI
LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS
CAROLINA POOLS & PATIOS
Gastonia, N.C.
“ff'e Build The Best & Service The Rest”
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY BUY
SPECIALS NOW
POOLS - SPAS - HOT TUBS
PACKAGES FOR DO IT YOURSELFERS
WE HAVE COMPUTER WATER
ANALYSIS - POOL CHEMICALS
AND SUPPLIES
1312 W. Second Ave.
865-9586
Oaktree Plaza •
Formerly Gaston Mall
861-0065
SPECIAL
BONUS OFFER
Frt* S«t Of 1 Color Chormt On
Singlo Sublocts With Pur-
choM Of This Poefcaao.
loll (wel All This
2 - 11 X 14'S
2 - 8 X 10'S
2 - 5 X 7'S
12 - Giant Wallets
8 - Wallets
Customer
Satisfaction
Ouarantood
Only
^1
Cholc* of 4 Sconic Backgrounds
$1995
All Ages
No Extra Charge
For Oroups
"No Hidden Charges
Or Handling Fee"
Pay $3.00 When Photographed And Only S10-0* Plus State
And Local Taxes When You Pick Up Your Package.
NO LIMIT PER FAMILY —VARIETY OF POSES
Town: Kings Mountain> N.C.
Store: RAY'S DRUG
Kings Mtn. Shopping Center
Dote: Fri. June 26, 1981
Hours: 1 p.m. till 7 p.m.
GE CARLOAD SALE
LA
JVM60A
On Sale"
NOW!
WE INSTALL
^Ir
Tills GE microwave oven
replaces srour range hood
where It Is out of yaux
way ... hut easy to use.
GE Economy Priced
Reirlgerator
13.6
Cu. Ft.
ENERGY
SAVER
SWITCH
NOW
ON
SALE
*399
Terms Availabla With
Approvad Cradll
Maatar Charga • Vita
COME
IN
NOW
AND
SAVE!
G.E. RANGE
2-ovon racks
broiler pan
storage
drawer
?288
with Trad*
JBS-03
Deluxe
Features
16,000
B.T.U.'s
Save
$128.00
GE
Air
Conditioner
AD.718DP
ZiT ATSOSFM
GE
Carry Cool
I 5,000 B.T.U.
lAir Conditioner
*209
GE Refrigerator
OUR FINEST
//)
2-Door
Model
Deluxe
Interior
TBF.31RB
Delivers Crushed Ice or
Cubes to Your GlassI
During This Sole
SAVE
*211
GE Economy
WASHER
Heavy
Doty w/t
Now
Only
*279
vywA.3ioo
GE
Side
sfle
SAVE
’258
TFF.24RB
iture
909 GROVER ROAD
KINGSMOUNTAIN, N. C. 28086
PHONE 739-5656
Factory
Service
Available
4th AmiVERSARY SALE
June 22-27
Register For FREE Door Prizes
DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SPRING MERCHANDISE
Up To 20% Discount Vz Price
Visa and Master Charge Cords - Robin's Charge Cord
Robin’s dress shop
Dixie Village - Gastonia, N. C.
Hours: 10-6 Mon. - Set. - Fri. Night Till 8:00 P.M.
MMILY
DSLUUI
This Week Only
Sa/v\/v\ER
SIZZLERS
SAUl
Compere Up
To 6.901
Fashion
Tops And
Shorts
Short sleeve tope,
cemisolet, tsnk tope
and shorts in a greet
selection of styles
and colors. Yours In I
sizes S,M,L.XL.
Rinso
Box
2Jt
Purex
Bleach
Rag. 79*1 Big galon
lugs. All tamparatura
affacUva. Limit 2.
Pair
Sandels And
Canvas Footwear
Canvaa oaauala and
athlatio ahoaa or cool
summer aandala.
Assorted stylas In
sizae for the family.
Man’s Pocket
Tn Shirts
Assorted solid
odors with ohast
pocket. Sizes
S,M.L,XL
4$
Barg
Dial
Soap
3.S-4(. DW iom wWi daodonnt
pnXiotlon. Lknll 4.
IB A0 Big League
9 9 Chaw
BubM. gum In ■ tot
pauotw. Mm-tlz* w*d*.
Ross
Milk
Ms. 1.S7I
Famty Mn
o*r* toSon.
S-oi. tin.
2-.*1
Cannon
Hand Towels
Tarty or valour In
prints or sdids.
Slightly imparfset.
24-Oz.
Signal
Mnt from
loouthwoiO-
Buy nowl
'Pack
Diapers
Choose pack or
40 toddlor size
or 48 extra
labsorbsnt.
lOS East King Sl. Kings Mountain
. 274 - Qdstonla-JSssamar~CUY B^i~. Sssssiwircmi!