Pag* 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thunday, November 19. 1981
Obituaries
T. NELSON BRIDGES
MARIETTA. GA. • T.
Nelson Bridges, 53, of 2471
Macine Drive, died Friday mor
ning in Marietta.
He was a native of Kings
Mountain and was the .son of the
late Kings Mountain Mayor
Glee A. Bridges, and Mrs.
Brides, who resides in Kings
Mountain.
He was a resident of Marietta
for the past 24 years and was a
mechanical engineer for the
Lockheed Georgia Company, in
charge of manufacturing and
research. He received his
Engineer Degree in 1949 from
Georgia Institute of Technical
Engineering.
He was a member and deacon
at Marietta First Baptist Church,
where he was director of the
church’s deaf ministry.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his wife, Geanne
Cash Bridges; a son, Thomas N.
Bridges Jr. of Orlando, Fla.;
three daughters, Debra Matting
ly of Urbana, 111., Diane An
drews of Rome, Ga., and Donna
Bridges of Marietta; two
brothers, J.C. Bridges and Glee
Bridges, both of Kings Moun
tain; a sister, Jean Schenk of
Waterloo, Iowa; and five grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at
Marietta First Baptist Church.
Burial was in Cheatham Hill
Memorial Park.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests that memorials be sent
to the Lottie Moon Christmas
offering for foreign missions.
Marietta First Baptist Church,
148 Church Street, Marietta,
Ga. 30060.
MRS. McDANIEL
Mrs. Geneva Belk McDaniel,
72, of 807 Third Street, Kings
Mountain, died Saturday at 5
p.m. at Kings Mountain
Hospital.
A native of Union County,
she was the daughter of the late
Henry Y. and Jennie Mae Belk.
She was a retired textile
employee.
Surviving are her husband,
Broadus McDaniel; one
daughter, Mrs. Madge Ervin of
Santa Clara, Calif.; three
brothers, Memery Belk of
Gastonia and Hall Belk and
H.Y. Belk Jr., both of Kings
Mountain; three .sisters, Mrs.
Karrie Bell Smith of Gastonia,
Mrs. Mary Godley of Shelby
and Mrs. Aileen Ross of Kings
Mountain; two grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Har
ris Funeral Home Chapel by the
Rev. Buddy Williams. Burial was
in Mountain Rest Cemetery.
LOUIS MORGAN
Louis T. Morgan, 76, of
Route 1, Grover, died Friday at
10:30 a.m. at Cleveland
Memorial Hospital.
He was a native of Clemson,
S.C., and was a retired Army
veteran. He was a member of
Shiloh Presbyterian Church,
State Line A.F. and A.M.
Ma.sonic Lodge, and the Kings
Mountain American Legion.
He was the son of the late
Miles and Hattie Burton
Morgan.
Surviving are his wife, Edith
Neal Morgan; two sons, Vernon
E. Morgan of Grover and Larry
N. Morgan of Waxhaw; two
daughters, Mrs. Joe (Janice)
Byers of Grover and Mrs. Wade
(Phyllis) Weatherford of Gaff
ney; one brother, Luther
Morgan of Charlotte and one
GARLAND ATKINS
Publisher
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
GARY STEWART
Editor
DARRELL AUSTIN
General Manager
MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House. P.O. Box 752. Kings
Mountain, North Carolina. 28086. Business and editorial oliices are located at
Canterbury Road-East King Street. Phone 739-7496. Second class postage
paid at Kings Mountain, N.C. Single copy 25 cents. Subscription rates: $10.40
yearly in-state. $5.20 six months. $11.44 yearly out oi state. $5.72 six months.
Student rates lor nine months, $7.80. USPS 931-040.
Clineland W. Store
Rt. 1, Cherryvllle, Ph. 435-2220
Prices comparable - Down way down.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
•Boots - Men Women & Children •Shirts
• "Jackets Vests" "Leather Vests"
Goose Down (Comply & Schotts)
•Hots - Straw - Felts •Belts - Buckles
Many More Items
Open 7 Days Per Week
Ph. 435-2220
EGYPT/JORDAN/
ISRAEL TOUR
Departure Date
Feb. 15,1982
11 Day Round J 4 ^QO
Trip Price of XyOvw
Includes the best in travel, meals, hotels tour guides, etc.
CONTACT:
Rev. Wray G. Barrett
Box 494A, Kings Mountain. N.C.
Phone 704-739-8379
EXPERIENCES IN HOLY LAND TRAVEL (11th tour)
I
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Rdgjn H.rpp, KdV Piumity, M.rqarf r Rdmwy
She didn't read the label
She thought, “Why call my busy doctor about such a
trivial question as two common, over-the-counter
drugs?’’
She almost dies! The cose in point could happen to you. The
problem is mixing two or more incompatible drugs such os
Contoc, Allrest, or Coricidin D with common diet-aid formulas
containing the ingredient PPA (pheynlproponolomine). Such
combinations con cause elevated blood pressure, headache,
polpitotions, dizziness, nausea, and chest tightness.
Solution: Always read label infer-
nutian carefully. And don't hesitate
to ask your personal pharmacist
quastians whan buying OTC
ramadias. ^
Harper’s Prescription Pharmacy
709 W Mountain Si Kinas Mountain. NC. Tel. 739 8487 —
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sister, Mrs. Y.A. Evatt of
Seneca, S.C.; and four grand
children.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Shiloh Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. Harold Hutchison.
Burial was in the Grover
Cemetery.
FJL PENNINGTON
Franklin Avenue Pennington,
68, of Route 4, Grover Road,
Kings Mountain, died Sunday at
9 p.m. at his home.
A native of Gastonia, he was
the son of the late George and
Fanny Pennington and was a
retired textile worker.
Surviving are his wife, Estelle
Gordon Pennington; one son,
Yates Pennington of Newhall,
Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Lin
da Setzer, Mrs. Martha Allen
and Mrs. Patricia Greason, all of
Kings Mountain; two brothers,
Eugene Pennington of Gaffney
and Andrew Pennington of
Blacksburg; one sister, Mrs.
Estelle Lassiter of Kings Moun
tain; 13 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Har
ris Funeral Home Chapel by the
Rev. James Chambers and the
Rev. George Leigh. Burial was
in Mountain View Cemetery in
Blacksburg.
DAVID McGinnis
David Haskell McGinnis, 76,
of Lawndale, died Saturday at
Cleveland Memorial Hospital.
He was retired from Firestone
Textiles in Gastonia, where he
worked for 25 years as an
elevator operator.
Survivors include his wife,
Jessie Moody McGinnis; four
brothes, R.B. McGinnis of Kings
Mountain, Marvin McGinnis of
Dallas, E.G. McGinnis of
Gastonia and C.H. McGinnis of
Gastonia; two stepsisters, Clara
Glover of Gastonia and Effie
Meek of Gastonia; and a sister,
Bertha McGinnis Foy of
Gastonia.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at
Ward Funeral Home in
Gastonia by the Rev. Marvin
Willis. Burial was in Sandy
Plains Baptist Church Cemetery^
h
BIRDELL FRAZIER
Birdell Frazier, 57, of 524
Harmon Court, Kings Moun
tain, died Wed., Nov. II at
Kings Mountain Hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Eula
Lewis Frazier; three sons, Walter
K. Frazier, Tony Frazier and
Lawyer Frazier, all of Kings
Mountain; two daughters, Cyn
thia Frazier of the home and
Linda Frazier of Albany, N.Y.;
three brothers, Plato Pressley of
Kings Mountain, Charles
Pressley of Allendale, Del., and
Robert Pressley of Trenton,
N.J.; and three sisters, Annie
Mae Pressley of the home,
Louise Broadnex of Bridgeport,
Conn., and Hattie Smith of
Kings Mountain.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St.
Paul Untied Methodist Church
by Dr. P.A. Powell, the Rev.
Victor Carson and the Rev.
D.W. Whittenburg. Burial was
in Vantine Community
Cemetery in Bessemer City.
EARL JOHNSON
Earl Johnson, 76, of 1030 Lit
tle Avenue, Gastonia, died
Tues., Nov. 10, at Kings Moun
tain Hospital. Funeral services
were conducted Thurs., Nov. 12
at Carothers Funeral Home in
Gastonia by the Rev. Joe Carter.
Burial was in Gaston Memorial
Park.
Survivors include his wife,
Geneva S. Hunsinger Johnson;
three daughters, JoAnn Cordell
of Dallas, Helen Black and
Beulah Richardson, both of
Gastonia; two step-sons, Jesse
Moss of Kings Mountain and
Earl Moss of Belmont; three
brothers, Ernest Johnson of
Gastonia, Willard Johnson of
Iron Station and Sam Johnson ol
Dallas; two sisters, Nellie Foster
of Gastonia and Gertie Mae
Thomas of Dallas; 15 grand
children and 22 great
grandchildren.
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KOEHRING.
■ THE AFFORDAPlE MpATlNG AlTtnNATlVf
9300/(KRB93)
Kings Mountain Farm Center
301 S. Bottteground Ave., Downtown Kings Mountain
Phone 739-5111
'We Service What We Sell"
$ FuH P44Act $
OAKTREE PLAZA, GASTONIA
AND BATTLEGROUND AVE., KINGS MTN.
Free Game Pass
LIMIT 5 PER VISIT
«
.4
I
fheExem
IbThe
FirslUnioii^NewlinbExeniirtCD.
That’s exactly what the new oiie-year
Tax-Exempt All-Savers Certificate of
Deposit is ^1 about. It allows you a cumu
lative exclusion of up to $2,000 interest
on a joint Federal income to return or
$1,000 interest on an individual return,
subject to IRS and state to regulations.
The Tax-Exempt All-Savers Certifi
cate will have an annual investment yield
to maturity equal to 70% of the average
investment yield to maturity for the most
recent auction of 52-week tJ.S. Treasury
Bills. And the minimum deposit is only
$500. Of course, deposits are insured up
to $100,000 by the FDIC.
First Union is now offering the new
Tax-Exempt All-Savers C.D. So don’t
wait to take advantage of the exemption
to the rule. Because it’s an exceptional
way to save.
■‘fi
TAX EXEMPT AI.I. SAVKKSCEK I IEIC'ATE
ANNUAL INVESTMENT YIEI.I).
.77%
Available through
November 28, 1981
ANNUAL IN TEREST RATE.
.23%
The following chart illustrates ajiproximale lax-
equivalent yields for different income bracket Uix rates
of the Tax-Kxempt All Savers CeUifbile at the
current annual investment yield loiuaturity:
Marginal Income
Tax Rate
(Married. Filing Joint)
21%
32%
49%
Tax-Equivalent
Yields
13.63%
15.84%
21.98%
iN
Member FDIC
If a depositor elects to withdraw intere^ on a penodj^hlftjjriilf to maturity, the effeetive yield to the deaisitor «f the All Savers Certificate
will be lowered. There will be a substantial penalty tor eaij|j|withd^al including lo^s of tax-exempt status. Tax exempt status will also be lost if the
certificate is used as collateral. The annual inveitthent jWd of tlS All-Savers Certificate will change peri(xlically; however, the yield in effM on
the date of purchase of an All-Savers Certificate will applyduring the full one-year tcmi of that certificate. All-Savers Certificates will be issued
mrougb December 31, 1982. ■ uc ru