Obituaries
Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, May 23, 1991
ARCHIE LEE QUEEN
LAKE LURE-Archie Lce
Queen, 78, of Route 1 Picnic Point
Road, died May 19, 1991 at home.
A native of Gaffney, S.C., he
was married to Frankie Scism
Queen, who survives, and was son
of the late Benjamin Cathy and
Ollie Barnette Queen,
He was retired owner of
Asheville Boat & Saw Company
and former member of Lake Lure
Lions Club and Asheville Kiwanis
Club.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are one son, Wayne Queen of
Asheville; one stepson, Gene Cline -
of Asheville; one stepdaughter
Vickie Cline of Lakeland, Fla.; two
brothers, Floyd Queen and C.B.
Queen, both of Shelby; two sisters,
Mrs. Kathryn Martin and Mrs.
Myrtle Bland, both of Shelby; and
three grandchildren.
The graveside service was con-
ducted May 21, 1991 at 2 p.m. at
Poplar Springs Baptist Church
Cemetery in Shelby. Rev. James
Hindle officiated, and burial was in
Poplar Springs Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Cleveland County Heart
Association, PO Box 2391, Shelby,
N. C., 28150.
SADIE K. BURTON |
Mrs. Sadie King Burton, 87, of
205 E. Parker St., died May 18,
1991 at Kings Mountain Hospital.
A native of Sylva, she was
daughter of the late John and Sallie
Elizabeth Cunningham King. She
was married to the late Garfield
Hannah and the late Charles C.
Burton. She was a retired textile
employee and a member of Second
Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, James
Hannah of Dallas, Beauford Burton
of Gastonia and Dealis Burton of
Kings Mountain; two daughters,
Rachel Hullender and Mary Clark,
both of Kings Mountain; one
brother, Willis King of Kings
Mountain; three sisters, Mamie
Roper, Jeanette Kiser and Reba
Wilson, all of Kings Mountain; 19
grandchildren; 40 great-grandchil-
dren and three great-great grand-
children.
The funeral was conducted May
21, 1991 at 2 p.m. at Second
Baptist Church. Rev. Eugene Land
officiated, and burial was in
Patterson Grove Baptist Church
Cemetery. §
DORSEY SEABOLT
Dorsey Seabolt, 74, of 106 N.
- Cansler St., died May 16, 1991 at
Carolinas Medical Center in
Charlotte,
He was a native of Blairsville;
Ga., husband of Maven Queen
Seabolt, who survives, and son of
the late Joe and Elizabeth Seabolt.
He was a retired upholsterer and
member of El BEthel United
Methodist Church and of Disabled
American Veterans. He was a vet-
eran of World War II Army service.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are one stepson, Jimmy
Gamble of Florence, S.C.; one
daughter, Linda Williams of
Baldwin,Ga.; three stepdaughters,
Martha Howle of Charlotte, Betty
Jean Jackson of Florence and
Summer Day Camp
slated at Central
The 11th annual Community
Schools Summer Day Camp will
open June 10 at Central School for
children ages 4-13. The camp pro-
gram will include supervised recre-
ation, educational movies, swim-
ming, field trips, library programs,
museum programs and a story
hour.
Participants are grouped by age
and grade and are supervised by a
qualified staff.
The camp will operate from 7:30
am. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday. The cost is $30 per week
for the first child and $15 for each
additional child. Early arrival su-
pervision will be provided from
6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. for an addi-
tional charge of $5. There is also a
$5 registration fee.
For more information call 734-
5634.
Youth concert
at North School
The 80-voice Sonshine Youth
Choir of Gainesville, Florida's
Trinity Methodist Church will pre-
sent a concert June 11 at 7:30 p.m.
at North School.
Hosts will be Central, Grace and
El Bethel Methodist Churches, St.
Matthew's and Resurrection
Lutheran Churches, and First
Presbyterian Church.
The choir has achieved a con-
temporary sound, and ministers in
a unique way to 700 regular listen-
ers every Sunday morning. Kings
Mountain families and youth are
invited to attend the free concert.
“ Asheville: -
Harriett Conn of Cheraw; one
brother, Arley Seabolt of Flowery
Branch, Ga.; two sisters, Berley
Seabolt and Ruby Pass, both of
Braselton,Ga.; 11 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted May
19, 1991 at 3 p.m. at Harris
Chapel. Rev. Stephen Lee officiat-
ed, and burial was in Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
CARL E. ESKRIDGE
SHELBY-Carl Evans Eskridge,
86, of 214 Ford St., died May 17,
1991 at V. A. Medical Center at
A native of Double
was husband of Bessie Poston
Eskridge, who survives, and was
son of the late Samuel B. and
Millie Ida Yelton Eskridge. He was
previously employed by Charles
Chips and A.V. Wray & 6 Sons.
A graduate of Piedmont High
School, he was a retired Captain in
the US Army Air Corps in World
War II. He was a member of First
Baptist Church and of the Gideon
Bible Class.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are one son, Harold Eskridge
of Crystal City, Mo.; daughter,
Lynda Willard of Gastonia; two
brothers, Sherrill Eskridge and
Samuel Eskridge Jr. and two sis-
ters, Muriel Eskridge and Lesta
Spangler, all of Shelby; four grand-
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was conducted May
19, 1991 at 2 p.m. at Webb Chapel
of First Baptist Church. Dr. Gene
Watterson officiated. Burial was in
Sunset Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Parkinson's Disease Foundation,
William Black Medical Research
Building, Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center, 650 W. 168th St.,
New York, N. Y., 10032-9982.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Arvel McCall
would like to thank the staff at
Kings Mountain Hospital for the
loving car they gave him. A special
thank you to Dr. Lee and Dr.
Durham for their sincere care.
Thank you to the staff of Harris
Funeral Home for all the help.A
loving thank you to the Rev. Cliff
Morgan, Rev. Bob Dockery and
Mary Alice McDaniels for a beau-
tiful funeral service. All the floral
pieces, cards, food, visits, prayers
and all acts of kindness are greatly
appreciated and will always be re-
membered. This all made our loss
easier to bear. May God bless each
of you.
Lal Sincerely,
Grace Falls McCall
Shoals, he
FIRST MODULE CHRISTENED-Officials of Combustion Engineering, Norfolk Southern, Clancy &
Theys Construction, Sanders Brothers and N. C. Department of Education Thursday christened the first
module in a shipment order for 54 heat recovery steam generators to be exported to Korea. Robert
Starkey, left, general manager of Combustion's Grover Road Plant, and Larry Lansford, president of
ABB Windsor, distribute ABB HRSG caps to employees at a plant picnic and stand before the first module
ready for shipment. "They said it couldn't be done but the 150 employees proved it could," said Lansford.
First module completed
It weighs 117 tons. Laid end to
end, one module is 11 feet high,
eight feet wide and 62 feet long.
Combustion Engineering plans
to export 54 of these modules to
Korea from its Grover Road plant.
Thursday plant officials christened
one of the completed modules after
a plant picnic.
Production of heat recovery steam
generators here for export to Korea
began in September 1990 when the
Kings Mountain facility was
awarded the first contract to manu-
facture them and Combustion be-
came the first domestic supplier of
the product.
Originally opened in 1984 to
produce tubular products for the
clients of Combustion Engineering
Services, the facility is now fabri-
cating a much different product
which required major renovations
to the plant. The layout of the facil-
ity was completely redone, consoli-
dating Services work to a single
bay, and opening up the second bay
for the installation of new machin-
ery and equipment necessary for
building HRSG's. Additionally, a
" rail road spur was run from the
Norfolk Southern main line into
the back of the facility for ship-
ment of the modules.
General Manager Robert Starkey
said it took six to seven weeks to
build one module of welded spiral
~finned tubes. Larry Lansford, pres-
GOSPEL CONCERT
Featuring
Contemporary Soloist
SCOTT GORDON
In Concert
10:00 AM
Sunday, May 26th
Kings Mountain
Church Of The Nazarene
405 South Cherokee Street
108 WEST WARREN STREET
SHELBY, NC 28150
Special
Victorian Rose
Studio of Photography
HE CHARLES
CAP & GOWN
Portrait
SITTING
INCLUDED
1-11x14
2-5x7
8 wallets
$64.95
704-482-9360
ident of Power Products Systems
Manufacturers of Windsor,
Connecticut, said the 150 employ-
ees here represent 200,000 man
hours a year and have done what
some said was impossible, building
a unit that turns heat back into
steam power. "The market is here
and we expect to build 18 units, six
modules to a unit, this year and in
three years will be the world leader
in production of this product,” he
said at the christening of
Combustion's new product.
Lockhart
completes
training
Pvt. Kimberly Lockhart has
completed basic training at Fort
Sill, Okla. :
During the training, students re-
ceived instruction in drill and cere-
monies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, military
justice, first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
Lockharts parents reside at 1504
Long Branch Road, Grover.
Sanders Brothers of Gaffney,
S.C. did the detailed engineering
for the project and design work
was done in Windsor, said Starkey,
who said the project is a month
ahead of schedule.
"This is a significant event in the
history of Kings Mountain," said
Kings Mountain Mayor Kyle
Smith, a guest at the open house
and a former retired employee of
the plant.
KIMBERLY LOCKHART
7
> :
For More Information Call 739-4917
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM
BOYCE MEMORIAL A.R.P. CHURCH
EDGEMONT DRIVE
3 year olds - 2 mornings
VREGISTER NOW!
(Classes Begin In September)
—
BIG
BACK LOT
SALE
Saturday 2:00 fil 3:00
ALL ITEMS BELOW
1/2 PRICE
SageSp
DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN
ort
GA's of Kings Mountain Baptist.
Church will sponsor a bake sale’
Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. in’
conjunction with the city Folk
Festival.
Homemade cakes and pies and
other goodies will be available
from a tent set up in front of the
church on West Mountain Street.
Dixon sets homecoming
Homecoming Day is Sunday at
Dixon Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Alan Sinclair will deliver
the message at the 11 o'clock ser-
vice. Picnic lunch will be spread at
1 p.m.
The public is invited.
At the Beautiful
KINGS MOUNTAIN
COUNTRY CLUB
Located on West King Street in
Kings Mountain, NC (Bus. 74)
OFF GREEN FEE
With This Ad
*New Fleet Of Club Car Carts
*Paved Cart Path From Tee To Green
+18 Hole Championship Golf Course
7 DAYS A WEEK
For More Information And Starting
f= Times, Call:
\ Kings
Mountain
Country
Club
i at:
739-5871
MUST RENT A CART
(704)
Color
Photos
99¢ Deposit
100° Due at
Pick up
(plus tax)
1-10x13
(Wall Photo)
1- 8x10
2- 5x7
2- 3x5
16-King Size Wallets
8-Regular Size Wallets
PLONK
BROTHERS
218 S. Railroad Ave.
Uptown Kings Mountain
Saturday
May 25th
Photographer's Hours
9:00 'til 5:00
WE USE
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Group charge
99¢ per person
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