Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 26, 1990, edition 1 / Page 2
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3 Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, July 26, 1980 Obituaries MYRTLE HOYLE ROSE COLUMBUS, GA .-Funeral ser- vices for Myrtle Hoyle Rose, 59, of 3110 Culver Avenue, who died July 23, 1990 at Northeast Georgia Medical Center in Gainesville, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Striffler-Hamby Mortuary, 4071 Macon Road, with private inter- ment in Memphis, Tennessee. A native of Kings Mountain, Mrs. Rose was born July 6, 1931 to Arthur and Willie Florence Hoyle. She had lived in Columbus since 1972 and was a teacher at Allen Elementary School. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Alpha Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ellen Rose of Gainesville, Ga. and Suzie Rose of Chicago, Ill.; son, Guy P. Rose III of Memphis; brother, Gaither Hoyle and sisters, Louise Hoyle and Betty Hoyle, all of Kings Mountain; and several nieces and nephews. JESSE YARBRO Funeral services for Jesse Hillard Yarbro, 78, of 1825 Shelby Road, who died July 23, 1990 at Kings Mountain Hospital, were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church, inter- ment following in the church cemetery. Rev. Sam Murphy conducted the rites. A native of Cleveland County, he was son of the late Albert and Ida Hord Yarbro. He was retired from Bahnson Service Company. His wife was the late Flora Bookout Yarbro. Surviving are four sons, Jimmy Yarbro of Shelby, Doug Yarbro, Mike Yarbro, and Jeffrey Yarbro, all of Kings Mountain; four daugh- ters, Shirley Guyton, Grace Disabato, Becky Roper, Ms. Kathy Yarbro, all of Kings Mountain; three brothers, John Yarbro, Randolph Yarbro and Darvin Yarbro, all of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Elva Webster and Miss Sallie Yarbro, both of Shelby; 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grand- children. CHRISTOPHER GRIFFIN BOILING SPRINGS-Funeral services for Christopher Warren Griffin, 29, of Barclay Road, who died July 18, 1990, were conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Northside Baptist Church in Shelby by Rev. Stanley Webb and Dr. Ed Brown, interment following. in Cleveland Memorial Park. He was a self-employed carpen- ter and painter. He was son of "Frank Griffin Jr. of Shelby and Mrs. E. Eugene Poston of Kings Mountain. He ‘was a member of Flint Hill Baptist Church of Shelby. Also surviving are his stepmoth- er, Mrs. Nita Griffin of Shelby; his stepfather, E. Eugene Poston of Kings Mountain; brother, Richard Eugene Griffin of Boiling Springs; sister, Mrs Angelia G. Goode of Mooresboro; grandmothers, Mrs. Austin Anthony of Boiling Springs and Mrs. Frank Griffin Sr. of Rock Hill, S. C.; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Blanton of Shelby. ~ SARA F. HOKE LINCOLNTON - Mrs. Sara Fulton Hoke, 87, of Kings Mountain Convalescent Center, died Wednesday, July 18. The funeral was Friday at 2 p.m. at Warlick Funeral Home Chapel in Lincolnton. Burial was in Hollybrook Cemetery. She is survived by one son, Charles Hoke of Forest Park, Ga.; and one sister, Miss Winnefred Fulton of Kings Mountain; and three grandchildren. hs ELIZABETH TEDDER SHELBY-Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Tedder, 76, of 1931 Kendrick Circle, died July 24, 1990 at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Grover First Baptist Church. Rev. John Bridges will officiate, and interment will be in Grover Cemetery. A native of Lipscomb, Va., she was daughter of the late George W. and Edna Barringer Bryant. She was widow of Roy Acheson Tedder. She was a Sunday School teacher and member of Grover First Baptist Church, Surviving are her son, Malcolm E. Tedder of Kings Mountain; daughters, Libby Wallace and Hilda Greene, both of Shelby; brothers, Jack Bryant of Washington, D. C. and John Bryant of New Orleans, La.; sisters, Louise McNalley of Bowie, Md., Frances Zaas and Laura Louderback, both of of Waynesboro, Va. and Thelma Holloway of Concord, Va.; nine grandchildren and six great-grand- children. A son, Robert Tedder, died 14 years ago. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Grover, PO Box 237, Grover, 28073 or to Hospice of Cleveland County, 201 W. Marion St., Shelby 28150. AUCTION FOR SHRINERS - Pic N Pay at the KM Plaza. All proceeds were given to the White Plains Shrine Club to benefit crippled and burned children. SS Local merchants donated items to be auctioned off Saturday in front of First Carolina Federal Bank Elects Officers First Carolina Federal Savings Bank paid record dividends of $5,214,064.11 to depositors during the past year and savings accounts, which now stand at $78,222,234.00, increased by $9,566,585.00. This represents a substantial 13.93% increase in the past 18 months. President Gary H. Whitaker gave the report to shareholders at the annual meeting Thursday at the main office at 300 West Mountain Street. Directors elected for three year terms were William S. Fulton Jr., Ruby H. Baker and Gary H. Whitaker. They join the remaining members of the Board, which con- sists of C. A. Allison, Glee E. Bridges, George E. Lewis, Dr. John C. MCGill and Dr. Robert N. Baker. Dr. John C. McGill, Kings Mountain medical doctor, was ap- pointed Chairman of the Board by the Board of Directors who also elected Whitaker as President and Managing Officer; Glee E. Bridges and George E. Lewis, Vice- Presidents, Ronald L. Franks, Vice- President and treasurer, Brenda N. Lovelace, Secretary, and Kathy B. Butler, Assistant Secretary. Whitaker advised shareholders that while the Savings Bank had not set a new record, the loan de- partment had been active in closing 312 mortgage loans totaling $17,474,328.58. since the last an- nual meting. This brought the Bank's total loan portfolio to a total of $70,381,881.60. Whitaker told shareholders he was particularly proud to have been able to add this much to the local economy during a period when interest rates had risen significantly and during a time when the economy as a whole was softening. CITY From Page 1-A the low bid for sewer improve- ments at Wise Industries, and rec- ommend contract for electrical ma- terials. Stewart Construction Company is doing preliminary earth work for a 12 inch water line tie-in off Phifer and Crocker Road. Kennedy Construction is in- stalling four concrete crypts in the KM Industrial Park at Buckeye Industry water meters and are ex- pected to complete this above ground vaulting next week. Southeastern Consulting Co., electrical engineers, are completing design preparation for the electrical line to run to KM Industrial Park. City electrical crews installed beautiful lights this week at the city's new walking track at Jake Early Memorial Park. Walt Ollis and sanitary sewer crews are using a brand new time this week photographing the sewer lines. "This camera is really | I $35,000 TV camera for the first | of the sewer lines which will be a gem and shows beautiful pictures { very necessary to us as the city © makes improvements in sanitary sewer," said Howard. Street lights were put up this / week at Country Creek, Mountain Manor and Deerwood Park sub-di- visions. Workers started "in earnest” this week on the Pilot Creek expansion on U.S. 74 West with preliminary earth work, said Howard. PHILLIPS From Page 1-A to music discs, the expansion will up production of ROM (read only memory) discs for the information industry. The local plant is report- edly already the largest manufac- turer of ROM discs in the world. A $12 million expansion at Phillips Optical, announced last year, is also currently underway. In its first year of operation Phillips & DuPont made 15 million to 20 million discs. "We hear all kinds of music," Crawley laughed, noting that the local plant makes compact discs for both music and information storage for computers. Discs account for the major part of production and are sold nationally to music companies,including Polygram Music Co., the third largest music supplier in the coun- try, and companies like Warner E. A. and CBS Records. One area of the massive plant includes sound- proof music recording studios and a huge high-technology production and packaging area where discs for such artists as Eric Clapton and New Kids On the Block are promi- nently displayed in a wide assort- ment of packages ready to be shipped out to a growing market. "News of this expansion is just great, we're elated,” said Loretta Cozart, executive director of Kings Mountain Chamber of Commerce. Cozart said that Phillips DuPont has a track record of hiring work- ers from Kings Mountain and sur- rounding areas and training them. Phillips & DuPont Optical Inc. is a joint venture between the Phillips Co. of Netherlands and E. I. DuPont, Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware. The company also oper- Whitaker said that the Bank had been able to book $348,321.00 in profits, a figure he was particularly proud of since during that same pe- riod the Bank had paid a total of $199,285.00 in federal insurance premiums and special assessments on the accounts of the sharehold- ers. Reserves of the Bank at the end of June 1990 totaled $3,678,864.00. First Carolina Federal Savings Bank has been continuously in op- eration in Kings Mountain since 1907, first as Kings Mountain Building and Loan Association, later Kings Mountain Savings and Loan Association and more recent- ly as First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Kings Mountain. All of the name changes have been due primarily to the changes in the regulatory character of the institution over the years. Most recently another name change was implemented to more correctly reflect the nature of the business. "First Carolina Federal Savings Bank is the newest name which we feel more correctly addresses our services, which include checking, savings, auto and consumer loans as well as our traditional CDs and mortgage loan business," said Whitaker. Whitaker told shareholders that with ‘guarded optimism he 4ooks . forward to another good year "at jour hometown, First Carolina | Federal Savings Bank." f LIBRARY PROGRAM Moses Nueman will lecture on the "Unique Continent of Africa" at Mauney Memorial Library Thursday night from 6 until 8 p.m. in a free public open to adults of the community. \ Foundation Cleveland County Jaycees Attending Leadership College: | Cleveland County Jaycees President Rick Hurt and six other chapter officers attended the North Carolina Jaycees Local Officers’ Leadership College recently at High Point College. The Local Officers’ Leadership College is held annually to train in- coming chapter officers in the management skills and program- ming responsibilities needed to better serve their communities. Over 400 jaycees from across North Carolina attended the one day seminar, according to Mossy White, President of the North Carolina Jaycees. A few topics covered with the new officers in= cluded Public Relations, Development Programs, Financial Management, Fundraising and Communications. Other chapter members attend- ing the Leadership College were Scott Heath, Management Development Vice President; Dan Williams, Community Development Vice President; Bryan Baker, Membership Development Vice President; Stephanie Carouthers, Local Director; Angela Heath, Treasurer; and Darleen Ruff, Secretary. Host Families Needed ZZ A | 704-739-4228 EF Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, a non-profit organization Lotta from Norway is just one of our international students who needs a loving family for a school year. In return for room~and board, Lotta wants to share her culture, sparkling per- sonality, and interests. (all our students have spend- 1 ing money and insurance) ior details, please call: Bob & Diane Little or: 1-800-44-SHARE J "This little piggy went to market, and bought and bought without fail, But now she’s home, her stores overgrown, Get Ready! Here comes the SALE! 2000 Storewide \> | = Instock CLEARANCE *excluding Collectibles, Consignment No Layaways — Now Through July 28! Christmas Emporium 314 E. King St., Kings Mountain 739-5561 - William V. Stucky, M.D. announces the opening of his orthopaedic practice for trauma and fracture surgery, reconstructive and joint replacement surgery, hand surgery, arthritis surgery and sports medicine. For an appointment call 484-0606 William V. Stucky, M.D. 202 E. Grover Street (across the street from Cleveland Memorial Hospital) Shelby, NC 28150 J \S ates plants in Hanover, West Germany, Louviers, France and Blackburn, England. "We're delighted to be in Cleveland County," said Crawley. Health Claims Services eMedicare sSupplemental Polices Centers o Claims Filed At Location sFlling Claims For Employees the Business Individuals: Fee Basis Businesses: eSmall Annual Retainer Professional Filing Services For All Your Medical Claims Helping Senior Citizens cope with their Insurance claims: Claims Assistance through Retirement Communities and Nursing Claims Assistance For Area Businesses Removes filing from the workplace-Saving Time and Money for Small Annual Fee or Fees Based on per claim and monthly sMonthly Fee Based On Number Of Employees Day(704) 734-0615 Night(704) 739-9428 J Grigg's Pools & Spas 3345 York Rd. Gastonia, 867-8994 We build the Beot-Repacr the nest. 16x32 5119.” ticks 51 D6.25 ( June Special $7995. HTH Chlorine 1001b $10.00 Manufacturer Rebate Pulsar Chlorine 501b We do Pool Repairs- Hugo Problem 's? \_Give Us A Call / IMAGINE . . .Your own vacation resort just a few steps away. . . in your own back yard. ENTERTAINING . . . From back yard barbeques to black tie affairs, youi new pool will be the focal point for entertaining in style. FAMILY FUN . . . Your pool will be a natural gathering place for family and friends. ed 2
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 26, 1990, edition 1
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