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Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, April 18, 1991 [obiaries | Mill fire sends [SATELLITE CIT MARVIN 'BILL' TURNER GROVER-Marvin "Bill" Turner, 65, of Cleveland Avenue, diced April 9, 1991 at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. A native of Cherokee County, S.C., he was the son of the late Jim and Eunice Bell Turner. He was cmployed with Minette Mills in Grover. He was a World War IT U. S. Army veteran.He was a member of Faith Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Jeanette Mullinax Turner; five daughters, Brenda and Kathryn Owens and Patricia Cook of Earl, Linda McClain of Blacksburg, S.C. and Jennie McElroy of Jacksonville, Fla; eight sisters, Estelle O'Keefe and Pauline Mullinax of Blacksburg, Lenoa Boiling of Earl, Frances Mullinax, Betty Jean Martin and Melvina Downs of Shelby; Louise Lee of Fallston and Elizabeth Ann McCurry of Caroleen; 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted April 12,1991 at 3 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church. Rev. Barry Goodman and Rev. Billy Boone officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. H.W. SCHOENER Harry William Schoener, 74, of 117 N. Deal St., died April 15, 1991 at Kings Mountain Hospital. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he was a retired custodian at the City of Kings Mountain. He was mar- ried to Gladys Wilt Schoener, who survives, and was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II. He was son of the late Harry and Katherine Forgerty Schoener. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are one son, Bill Schoener of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Alice Lee of Las Vegas, Nevada and Ellenora Lynch of Philadelphia, Pa. and two grandchildren. The funeral was conducted April 17, 1991 at 3 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev. Wayne Reese officiated and burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. RYAN FITE OLATHE, KS. - Ryan Arthur Fite, infant son of Klaus Dieter and Jane Fite, died April 16, 1991 at home. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two half-brothers, Jason Dieter Fite of Hamilton, Tx, and Christopher Ward of Olathe; a half-sister, Tara Ward of Olathe; paternal grandparents, Donald and Johanna Fite of Kings Mountain; and maternal grandparents, Frank Visaggio of Florida and Gertrude Visaggio of New Jersey. Frye Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. PAUL JOHNSONBAUGH COLUMBIA, S.C.-Paul Manor Johnsonbaugh, 66, of 9506 S. Chelsea St., formerly of Kings Mountain, died April 12, 1991 at home. A native of Indiana, he was a re- tired textile supervisor and hus- band «of Patricia . Field Johnsonbaugh, who survives. He was a former member of Kings Mountain First Presbyterian Church, Surviving, in addition to his wife, are one son, Mike Johnsonbaugh of Kings Mountain; two daughters, Dian Graves of Blythwood, S. C. and Vicki Hutchins of Kings Mountain; and 10 grandchildren. The graveside service was con- ducted April 15,1991 at 11 a.m. at Mountain Rest Cemetery in Kings Mountain. Dr. Eric Faust officiat- ed. RICHARD DALE CLARY SHELBY-Richard Dale Clary, 51, of 5307 Canterbury Circle, died April 15, 1991 at home. A native of Cleveland County, he was married to Pauline Freirshaus Clary, who survives, and was son of the late Steven B. and Arlee Anthony Clary. He was a maintenance supervisor at PPG Industries. He was a member of Landmark Baptist Church and a veteran of the U. S. Army. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two sons, Derek Clary of the home and Chris Clary of Clemson,S.C.; and four brothers, C. B. Clary, Steve Clary Jr. and John E. Clary, all of Shelby, and Paul E. Clary of Lawndale. The funeral will be conducted April 18, 1991 at 2 p.m. at Landmark Baptist Church. Rev. Allen Davis will officiate and buri- al will be in Cleveland Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cleveland County, 201 W. Marion St., Shelby, 28150 or Landmark Baptist Church, E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby, 28150. RAYMOND O. CAMP Raymond Oscar Camp, 88, of 244 Dillon Road, died April 15, 1991 at Kings Mountain Hospital. A native of Cleveland County, he was husband of Mary Clark Camp, who survives, and son of the late N. A. and Iva Lee Bolin Camp. He was a retired yarn pack- er and a member of Grover First Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are one son, R. O. "Happy" Camp of Grover; six daughters, Doris Short of Kings Mountain, Ginger Davis and Barbara Acuff, both of Grover, Geraldine Stewart of Patterson Springs, Shirley Sisk of Long Beach and Toby Owens of Liberty, S. C.; one sister, Nellie Jay Smith of Grover; 31 grandchildren * and 40 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted April 18, 1991 at 3:30 p.m. at Grover First Baptist Church. Rev. John Bridges and Rev. James Sanders will officiate and burial will be in Grover Cemetery. GOSPEL SING SUNDAY- "The Winebargers" from Lenoir will present special singing at Piedmont Baptist Church, 101 Benfield Road, Sunday night at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program. Rev. Don Denton, pastor, invites the public to attend. POOR - MAN'S SUPPER- Holiness Christian Mission, 215 Blanton Street, will hold open house Saturday and a free poor man's supper beginning at 5 p.m. A gospel singing featuring "The Salvation Messengers" and "Singing Hayes" family will begin at 7 p.m. The public is invited. METROLINA MATTRESS two to hospital An early morning fire Monday sent two Patrick Yarn mill employ- ees to the hospital and kept firemen battling the hot spots for five hours after the fire call at 12:45 until about 6 a.m., Chief Frank Burns said. Michael Stroupe and Wayne Collins had worked to put the fire out before firemen arrived and Stroupe was showing firefighters where the fire was when he ran out of air in his air pack, said Burns. Firemen pulled the unconscious Stroupe from the building and took him to Kings Mountain Hospital where he, along with Collins, were treated for smoke inhalation. "Stroupe was extremely lucky," said Burns. The fire started in the middle of the warehouse of Patrick Yarn Mills Inc., 523 S. Battleground Avenue, where 50 bales of rayon were stored. Damage to the plant and contents were estimated at $22,000. Burns said 35 firemen from Kings Mountain and Bethlehem Volunteer Departments were on the scene as well as the American Red Cross. Because of the rescue ef- forts, he said it took about 1 1/2 hours to get the fire under control. "When we arrived on the scene we saw heavy smoke and were told that someone was inside the build- ing. A couple of the firemen met Stroupe in real heavy smoke and while enroute to the fire scene in the warehouse Stroupe blacked out," said Burns. The cause of the fire is still un- der investigation. Also on Monday firemen put out a grease fire on a kitchen stove at the home of David and Lucy Lockridge at 911 Piedmont Avenue. Kitchen cabinets were de- molished and the house was smoke damaged $3,000. 'Pride’' committee to meet Saturday The Pride in Kings Mountain Committee will meet Saturday morning at 8 a.m. for dutch break- fast at McDonald's and then begin planting of a small park area at the western entrance of the city across from The Armory. Members of the Kings Mountain Board of Realtors want to sow seed in six flower beds and can use do- nations for red, pink and white flowers as well as monkey grass, perennials and azaleas and help from interested citizens who want to dig in the dirt and help beautify the area. Realtors took on the pro- ject after getting approval from the city to beautify the area as that group's community project and make the area pretty and pleasant for people to see as they come into town. City crews broke ground last week. Ann Moss is chairman of the committee, which also includes Sandra Wilson, Charlene Ellis and Pat Childers. Ellis said that several firms have committed to planting a flower bed and others are donating time to do the work. 'This isn't a Board of Realty park but a park for all citi- zens and for all motorists to enjoy as they drive in this area," she said. Flowers will also be planted around the monument and sign al- ready in place. Moss suggests that garden clubs and other organizations may want to get in the beautification spirit and city and adopt a sign or en- trance. DEATH From Page 1-A i | ! i | other people toread.” | Albert Logan and his daughter, Grace Logan, were the first neighbors on the scene summoned by Mr. Jensen. Ms. Logan took the three children to her house and comforted them until relatives and Social Services officials arrived on the scene. "It's a nightmare," said Ms. Logan, who said her family liked the couple and were good friends with the children. Other neighbors recalled that Mrs. Jensen often went bike riding with the children and that she traveled on occasion installing pipe for the pipeline. Mr. Jensen was disabled. A native of Augusta, Ga., she was daughter of Fritz H. Gieseking of Harlem, Ga.and the late Marilyn Chafee Weathersbee. 501 E. Franklin Blvd., Gastonia, NC + 866-4975 - Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FACTORY CLOSE OUT OF HEADBOARDS-TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING FAMOUS NAME—CAN'T MENTION NAME—BEDROOM GROUP—CHEST-DRESSER-BEDROOM BOOKCASE—WALL UNITS FOR BEDROOM CL. CLOSE OUT-ALL AT GIVEAWAY PRICES i ! SAVE UP TO BELOW OR FACTORY o COST—SOME ITEMS 70% OFF SALE STARTS AND MORE. Ee. THURSDAY 9:30 4 POSTER TWIN BED WITH SOLID PINE BEDROOM GROUP HEADBOARDS-ANY SIZE | French STYLE HEAD-FOOTBOARD: | DRESSER-MIRROR CHEST FINISHES-TO CHOOSE-KING SPINDLE HEADBOARDS-FULL HEADBOARD NITE TABLE TWIN-FULL-QUEEN $ SPINDLE HEADBOARD-CHOICE DARK FINISH VALUES TO 28 VALUES TO VALUE TO $ $200 SALE $180 SALE $1500 SALE TRADITIONAL BEDROOM GROUP | DESIGNER QUALITY BEDROOM DRAWERS. | PECAN FINISH-DRESSER PCS 5 DRAWER CHEST OR LINGERIE rn LE Dn STYLE MIRROR—CHEST PANEL CHEST CANE-WHITE FINISH FRUITWOOD FINISH HEADBOARD BRUSHED CLOSE OUT VALUE TO $208 VALUES TO $ 1 38 VALUE TO $39 $500 $500 SALE $150 WALL UNIT BEDROOM BED GROUP NAME BRAND KING SIZE BED DOUBLE DRESSER IN CHERRY BOOKCASE-BED-BRIDGE CANNON BALL HEADBOARD-FOOT | ENiSH QUALITY CONSTRUCTION 2 BOOK CASE WALL UNITS BOARD—HEAVY DUTY-JUMBO WITH MATCHING MIRROR VALUE TO VALUE TO wero $958 168 TWIN OR FULL SIZE BED IVORY KING SIZE BOOKCASE BOOKCASE BED QUEEN SPINDLE HEAD AND FOOT HEADBOARD-2 NITE TABLES HEADBOARD WITH 2 MATCHING IN RICH MAPLE FINISH IVORY FRAME—COMPLETE NITE TABLES-IVORY WITH RAILS $ WATER BED $ : el SEO VALUE TO 98 VALUE TO 298 51 68 $300 - SALE $700 SALE $600 SALE TRADITIONAL BEDROOM GROUP POSTER HEADBOARD QUEEN SIZE BOOKCASE FRUITWOD—TRIPLE DRESSER FRUITWOOD FINISH-FULL OR HEADBOARD IN WHITE FINISH MATCHING MIRROR BOOKCASE QUEEN DELUXE LOOK WITH 2 DRAWER NITE TABLE HEADBOARD $ LIMITED QUANTITY $ 3 PC. GROUP VALUE TO <VALUE 5 8 VALUE TO 51 68 $700 SALE 358.2 SALE ~ $450 SALE Surviving, in addition to her husband, three children and father, are one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Powers of Harlem, Ga.; one broth- er, Jerry K. Gieseking of Harlem, Ga. and her maternal grandmother, - § Mis. Emma Currie of Blue Earth, Minnesota. The funeral was conducted April 17, 1991 at 3 p.m. at Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. Vernon Craig officiated. Pallbearers were Nick Yasui, Jack Hughes, Eric Jensen, Paul Clark, William Powers and Greg Logan. Memorials may be made to National Wildlife Federation. helped. When You Find Yourself Saying “TURN IT DOW How many times have you walked into the home of a rela- tive or close friend and said, ‘Could you please turn the tele- vision (or radio) down?’’ Probably more times than you care to remember. Well next time skip the speech and reach for help. Reach for the tele- phone. Call Beltone and make an appointment for someone you care about. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 18, 1991, edition 1
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