Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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‘Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, August 29, 1985 OBITURRIES TASHA HUGHES Tasha Maria Hughes, in- fant daughter of David Eaphram Hughes and Ola Lee Price of 3100 Margrace Road, Kings Mountain, died Wednesday at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a half- brother, Charles Lloyd Price of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Cook of Kings Mountain; paternal grandparents, Claude and Linda Harris of Kings Mountain; and pater- nal great-grandmother, Ms. Gail West of Augusta, Ga. Graveside services were conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Ed Sessom. VINNIE CARPENTER Mrs. Vinnie Cash Carpenter, 77, of 518 Baker Street, Kings Mountain, died Sunday at the Kings Moun- tain Convalescent Center. A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, she was the daughter of the late Jim and Martha Cash. She was a retired tex- tile worker and member of First Wesleyan Church. She is survived by her hus- band, Charlie F. Carpenter; two sons, Clyde T. Carpenter of Gastonia and Jimmy H. Carpenter of Kings Moun- tain; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at First Wesleyan Church by the Rev. John Harris and the Rev. Leonard Huffstetler. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. BEAULO DYSART CAROLEEN - Beaulo Dysart, 80, died Monday at the Rutherford Hospital after a - long illness. - A native of Cleveland Coun- ty, he was the son of the late Whitson and Mattie Laughridge Dysart. He was a retired textile employee and member of Main Strat Bap- tist Church. Survivors include his wife, Eldaree Owens Dysart; three sons, Donald Dysart of Caroleen, W.F. (Bill) Dysart of Charlotte and B.J. Dysart of Kannpolis; three daughters, Hazel Appling of Forest City, Helen Hovis of Dallas and Mattie Lackey of Caroleen; two sisters, Lela Davis of Polkville and Fonnie Powell of Shelby; 19 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Har- relson Funeral Home by the Rev. Benny Turner. Burial was in Rehobeth United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Church of the Exceptional, P.O. Box 46, Caroleen, N.C. 28019, or to a favorite charity. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all the doctors and nurses at Kings Mountain Convales- cent Center and McGill Clinic for their kindness and love during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Vinnie C.° Carpenter. THE FAMILY OF VINNIE C. CARPENTER Zoning Change Approved From Page 1-A to install a double wall, fiberglass undergroud 500-gallon storage tank to receive spent oils from the plant, and disposal will be by commercial scavenger, ac- cording to the minutes of a June 26 meeting with city of- ficials. “We have made it our policy to insure that we have public utilities to avoid this,” Kost said. “We're very con- cerned with pollution ~and don’t want to be involved with "hazardous waste cleanup.” City resident, Mrs. Haywood Lynch, suggested that the stream be re-routed to avoid any disruption of the wildlife and trout spawning waters, but Kost said he felt that would be impossible ‘because of the slope of the land. Mayor Moss said the ci- had no authority to change the flow of the stream because it is outside the city limits. He said the city has the auihority to rezone the roperty and provide utilities cause the area is in the ci- ty’s ‘‘one-mile perimeter.” He said the N.C. Department of Natural Resources has jurisdiction over en- vironmental matters. GARLAND ATKINS Publisher DARRELL AUSTIN General Manager - 931-040. 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 offices 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: $10.45 yearly in-state. $5.23 six months. $11.50 yearly out of state. $5.80 six months. Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS GARY STEWART Managing Editor ELIZABETH STEWART News Editor have! Fall —NEW— —FRESH— —EXCITING— You. as —NEW— —FRESH— —EXCITING— Now is the time to revive your dormant spirits...to lose that unwanted weight...to , regain the healthy feeling that nature intends for you to EXPERIENCE YOUR OWN NEW BEGINNING BETTY PLONK © 739-4437 HERBAL NUTRITIONAL MARKETING ENTERPRISES “I have a problem when Jou say you can rezone but ave no jurisdiction over the land,”’ Stone told Moss. Moss said he believes the “Department of Resources does a good job of manage- ment’ and that there would be no ‘environmental pro- blems. ‘‘Municipalities have not generally taken on these responsibilities, nor do we have the authority to do so,” he said. : Mrs. Farmer asked whether the rezoning action would later result in Canter- bury Road residents having to “hook up” to city water and sewer, and how the zon- ing change would effect the value of her property. Mayor Moss said any extension of water and sewer lines to & Canterbury Road residents ‘would not be mandated and. ; that he felt the new facility would increase the value of propery in the area. Alan’ Stout questioned whether the plant is the first of many proposed businesses in the Kings Mountain Cor- porate Center dream of Mayor Moss, and, if so, would the plant be required to follow the very stringent guidelines drawn up for that center. Moss insisted the plant is not a part of the corporate center but after the mayor, Kost, Stout and Stone looked at a map of the proposed area, Stout said he believed it I tobea part of the center. “In most cases, when we deal with people, we look at who we're dealing with,” said Moss. “AMPs is one of the finest corporations in America. We feel fortunate to have them locating this close to Kings Mountain and have total confidence they’ll do a very quality job and make us proud of them.” “I'm not saying you're right or wrong,” Stout told the mayor. “If you have a long range plan, will you go by these (Corporate Center) guidelines?,”” he asked Kost. “I’m not familiar with the guidelines,” he replied, “but if they’re reasonable, we’ll be within them. Our construc- tion costs are going to be $100 per square foot, which is a nice building. With over 120 buildings in the United States, the last thing we want to do is create problems for our neighbors.” Pledges Hit 23.7% Mark From Page 1-A ledges and a company gift of 2,400. Its drive is 69 percent compete. : : Kings Mountain Hospital reported that it just started its drive Monday and already has $1,681.42 in pledges from employees. : First Union National Bank reported $1,605 in employee pledges and said 79 percent of its employees had pledged thus far. Clevemont Mills revoried pledges of $1,500 even though it is not participating in the Pacesetter campaign. VUE R133 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C LABOR DAY SIDEWALK SALE FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS OF THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 29, 30, 31 By “FORD MOTOR COMPANY AND ~ WADE FORD Announce ] FINANCING ORUPTO $1,000.00 CASH ASSISTANCE ON NEW 1984 AND 1985 MODELS *ESCORT’S THUNDERBIRD *TEMPO'S *CROWN VICTORIA *EXP'S *LIGHT CONVENTIONAL oLTD’S TRUCKS (Thru F-350) *CLUB WAGONS °ECONO LINE VANS 2.0.0 00 0 00 00000 00 00 AA VN YT YT TY VPI VOUT VV VV VOY YVV VV VV VV VV VV VI TVvFvTIFvVVv FF VT VY WADE FORD | 910 SHELBY ROAD PHONE 739-4671 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 28086 2B Bll al aa PR \ Pu 20 AAAAAARARAARAAAAAAAAADSALSAADDLRAAAALASALDADD ALLA LAdddddAdd ddd ARAARAAAAAARARARAAARAAAARANA NPY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1
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