Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, September 17, 1992 Obituaries JOHNATHAN WILSON Johnathan Scott Wilson, 3, of 310 Somerset Drive, died September 8, 1992 at home. A native of Gaston County, he was the son of John Robert and Michelle Hall Wilson. Surviving, in addition to his par- ents, are three sisters, Katie Wilson, Desi Wilson and Brittany Conner, all of Kings Mountain; his grandparents, Barbara Moore and Charles Wilson, both of Gastonia, and G. P. Allen and Linda Hall, both of Dallas; and his great-grand- mothers, Velma Wilson of Clover, SC and Sarah Wilson of Gastonia. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Harris Chapel by Rev. Ray Loftis. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. SAM SETZER GROVER - Floyd S. "Sam" Setzer, 63, of Roy Bell Road, died September 9, 1992 at 11:45 a.m. at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. A native of Caldwell County, he was the son of Hester Miller Frye of Winston-Salem and the late Fred Setzer. He was a retired employee of Combustion Engineering. He was a veteran of the Army during the Korean Conflict. MRS. OWENS ' From Page 1-A Tone Street. The family moved from Kings Mountain to Bessemer City and returned to Kings i. Mountain in 1953 to care for an aunt at 102 E. King Street, return- . ing to their homeplace in 1963 at 204 E. King Street. Mrs. Owens was reared in the Crowders Creek Community and attended Gastonia Schools. "Mother loved to walk to Ila's Beauty Shop on| East King Street for a hair set every week. She al- : ways placed her hat on her head af- i ter the beautiful hair set and i walked back home," said Helen, i who later became a hairstylist and » began styling her mother's hair at i home. "Mother was proud to be just a . homemaker and she was always i there. for us.’ said Frances i Herndon. Surviving, in addition to, her r husband, are one son, John Owens i of Camden, SC; six daughters, i Mrs. Bobby Ayscue and Mrs. + i Eb Preston i Dwain Lynch, both of Kings ! Mountain, Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Anderson, $C, Mrs. Charles | of Midland Texas, , MauDava Morton of Nashville, TN and Mrs. Charlie! Herndon of | » ¢ " i Wendell : Mountain; Lugoff, SC; one sister, Mrs. Phifer of @ Kings 18 grandchildren, : Beverly Moffitt, Lynda Quarles, ¢ Michael Ramsey, Cynthia Ramsey, t Charles Preston II, Ellinor BeVier, : Ava Joyner, Dona Gladden, David ® » r * - + Herndon, Jeffrey Hemdon, Wesley ¢ Herndon, = Marcus Owens, Nicholas Owens, Elizabeth Owens, = James Belcher II, Scott Belcher, + Daniel Ayscue, and David Aysc¢ue i and four great-grandchildren, ! Ashley Quarles, William Quarles ¢ III, Bradley Moffitt and Bryan SIANRRN = Moffitt. The grandchildren were pallbearers. The funeral was conducted » Tuesday at 2 p.m. at- Boyce a - TAYINI NER ”~ ™ = z ~ Memorial ARP Church. Her pastor, Rev. William Barron, officiated, assisted by Rev. Harold Beam, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Her nephew Robert = Phifer sang "Amazing Grace" and ¢ her granddaughter Ava Joyner sang = "In The Garden." Burial was in = Bethlehem Baptist Church = Cemetery. " » Memorials may be made to = Bonclarken Assembly, 500 Pine St, » yep FETE ATENAEINELEEFIIRNNNT = Flat Rock, NC 28731. I'm Lost and Hurt Help me find my family. Kings Mountain Herald, black, tan'& brown in color, wearing leather collar. For Information Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Joyce Hardin Hambright Setzer; two sons, Gene Setzer and Darwin Setzer, both of Winston-Salem; three stepsons, Kenneth D. Hambright, Roger W. Hambright and Anthony Hambright, all of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Debbie Johnson and Teresa Setzer, both of Florida, and Joy Williams of Winston- Salem; two stepdaughters, Alyce H. Bagshaw of Mocksville and Laura C. Ivey of Winston-Salem; one sister Hattie Osborne of Lenoir; and five grandchildren. The graveside service was con- ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Mountain Rest Cemetery by Dr. Everette Thomas. MARY W. MAUNEY CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Mary Frances Williams Mauney, 41, died September 10, 1992 at home. A native of Maryville, TN, she was wife of George H. Mauney Jr. and daughter of James M. and Gertrude Kolb Williams of Maryville, TN. She was a 1971 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College and a mem- ber of Delta Zeta sorority. She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and Olde Providence Racquet Club. She had been em- ployed as a manager for Southern Bell for 14 years. Suijviving, in addition to her husband and’ parents, arc onc brother, James H. Williams of Atlanta, GA; and two sisters, Betty Williams of Seattle, Washington and Margaret Moses of Johnson City, TN. The funcral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Rev. C. Peter Setzer and Rev. S. Craig Collinger officiated. Entombment was at Saint Mark's Columbarium. In licu of flowers memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society, + 500 ‘East Morehead St. Suite 211, Charlotte, 28202 or Saint Mark's Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 1001 Queens Rd., Charlotte, 28207. JAMES BOWLES JR. A drowning accident August 29 in the Catawba River claimed the life of a former Kings Mountain man, James Clinton Bowles Jr, 30. Bowles, a construction worker and basket maker, liked to camp, fish and hunt. He had moved from Kings Mountain a year ago to Rock Hill, SC. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he was the son of Betty M. Saltzmann of Kings Mountain and the late Jams C. Bowles Sr. of West Virginia. Also surviving are five brothers, Terry L. Bowles of Warren, Ohio, and Allen, Michacl, Raymond and Marlin A. Saltzmann of Kings Mountain; and his grandmother, Betty M. Woodside. The graveside service was con- ducted by Bass Funeral Home September 9 at 11 a.m. COREY LEACH Corey Demetrius Leach, 2109 Loblolly Lane, September 9, Mountain Hospital. A native of Cleveland County, he was the son of Christopher Johnson of Gastonia and the late Donna Leach Gingles. He was a freshman and honor student at Kings Mountain High School, where he played Junior Varsity football. He had also played Optimist football and was a mem- ber of the AAU basketball team and the Kings Mountain Boys Club. He was a member of Shiloh AME Zion Church in Grover. Surviving, in addition to his fa- ther, are his grandmother, Goldie V. Leach of the home; one brother, LaDricus Gingles of the home; 14, of dicd two sisters, Shareika Johnson and ' Xiana Johnson, both of Gastonia; his grandfather, Eddie L. Smith of Grover; his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin Thomas of Grover; three aunts, Cheryl Leach of Kings Mountain, and Sonya and Lekeshia Leach of the New Shake Shop to open in downtown Grover GROVER - Kaye Saultz and her daughter, Cindy Smith, have renovated ‘their beauty shop on Main Street and plan to open a new Shake Shop nearby. Mrs. Saultz said the Shake Shop should be open in two to three weeks. She visited Monday night's town board meeting to invite the commissioners’ and Grover area participation. Saultz says the new business will be decorated in the 50's motif. It will feature shakes, sundaes and a variety of ice cream desserts. Grover paper to register voters Thursday and Friday GROVER - The Grover Rover will register new voters in Grover Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.- GROVER From Page 1-A Cherry, and Chestnut Streets. The Mayor reported that two inch water lines had been installed at cost of $3640 to a new develop- ment on Blackburn Road and the board gave him the go-ahead to pursue with sewer negotiations. Todd Blalock is building seven houses, three facing Highway 226 and four facing Blackburn Drive. In a related matter, the board “extended for 30 days the deadline for the newly-annexed Amesbury ; section to get on the sewer system but said the property owners would be billed for sewer with the September billing for water. After October 1, the property owners will have to pay a $500 tap fee in- stead of $50. and a $35 cut on fee if their their service is stopped. The property was annexed a year ago. The board discussed for about 45 minutes before deciding to make the special exception. In other actions, HB Contracted with Gaston Police for a mutual aid agreement for use of that county's bomb squad should bomb threats occur and on recommendation of Chief Cash. HB After a lengthy discussion, di- 739-2150 Bessemer City Kings Mountain Drive-in Friday, Sat. & Sun. $3.95 car load #1-8:00 Pet Semetary Two Rated R #2-9:45 Death Becomes Her With Meryl Streep, Goldie Hawn & Bruce Willis Rated PG 13 Found: On front porch of Monday, Sept. 14. Female, call 739-7496 He Ip 5 p.m. at the newspaper office, for- merly Bill Camp's Barber Shop, at 218 S. Main Street in Grover. rected cemetery commissioner Jack Herndon and Attorney Colin McWhirter to develop cemetery plats which can be recorded. The attorney said there is a need for a up-to-date survey of the city- owned Grover cemetery. He said the newest survey is 20 years old and the old part of the cemetery was surveyed 50 years ago and there are no recorded plats of either in the register of deed's office. Former commissioner Juanita Pruette said she had deeds to her family lots and nd she would record them, a ‘The attorney said eens should be brought to the town hall and new deeds issued which are nota- rized. "Yours may not be legal," he said. "They had better be," said Pruette. Editor Evelyn Willis said new voters should show their driver's li- cense or proof of birth date. HB Council agreed to buy senior citizen benches for the new walk- ing track. The Mayor said there are no funds now to equip the park with bleachers and lights but that Council hopes to make more park ° improvements a priority in upcom- ing budgets. "Where does our tax money go?" asked Pruette. "Look at Grover Municipal Park, that's $230,000 worth," said the mayor. Sandra Ellis, mayor pro tem, added the long-awaited sewer system and Weekly trash pickup 10 the list. uf The Mayor said a tree winimer would be in town next week to start trimming the trees that. front the Main Street buildings. "I hope he'll do a good job," said Ellis. ECB (ECE 40 19.8 eta | BT $299 EYER a Pine Bark Nuggets 3 cu. ft. Bag ~ Fri. and Sat. ONLY % by ! SEPT. 18 & 19 Fale HARDWARE | SERVIOTAR. Good Neighbor. Good Advice... AND HOME CENTER 100 S. Cansler St. at East King St. 739-5461 1992 at Kings - home; three uncles, William Leach of Charlotte, Alan W. Leach and Vincent Johnson, both of Kings Mountain. The funcral was conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at B. N. Barnes Auditorium: by Rev. Franklin Kelly, assisted by Rev. Stellic Jackson and Rev. E. M. Browning. Burial was in Shiloh AME Zion Church Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Kings Mountain Junior Varsity Jerry Black, Rodney Brown, Mark Jennings, Eric Tate, Cedrick Smith, Eric Hunter, Maurice Jarrctt, Cameron Falls, Shelton Thompson, Jason Wade and DeDric Gingles. Flower bearers were Jessica Brown, Allica Cole, Liza Falls, Tanya Hardin, Kenya Houze, LaShonda Hunter, Kim james, Shawana Jackson; Sharcika Johnson, Latricia Littlejohn, Patricia Littlejohn, Heather Parker, Charlctta Pettis, Misty Sinith and Dianc Wilson. football playcrs. Pallbearers were Do You Have Asthma or Emphysema? ~ @ire You Using Inhalers? And Paying For These With Your Own Funds? 1 Did You Know That Medicare and Private Insurance WILL PAY For These Drugs For Home Inhalation Therapy Usually At Little Or NO COST TO YOU??? Call MEDI-FARE DRUG CENTER 300 W. Pine Street e Blacksburg, S.C. 1-800-527-9217 or 1 -803-839-6384 For Details i i Time & Again Consignment 114 South Railroad Ave., Kings Mountain, NC (Beside KM Pool) 739-5051 We will sell for you, your good quality clothing, furniture, crafts, etc. Call or bring them to us. GREAT SELECTION OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY FALL SALE DRESSES SWEATERS PURSES «KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS EVENING WEAR *SHOES «JEANS ALL SIZES PETITE TO PLUS WE SELL ONLY GOOD QUALITY] MERCHANDISE WITH SAVINGS UP TO 75% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE LARGE SELECTION MENS CLOTHING | Hours: 3:30 pm to 6:00 pm Tuesday thru Friday 9:00-5:00 on Saturday. Any other time by appointment. Owned and Operated by the Chester and Patti Ragland Family Where are eleventh | LU Lill hour... The Battle cry has sounded! The ‘Second Great Civil War’’ has begun. j The target — the hearts and minds of our children. In this five-part video series, Dr. James C. Dobson, with an intensity like never before, joins Gary L. Bauer to urge parents, teachers, public leaders, and all Christians to finally stand up and fight for the hearts and minds of their kids. The future of our nation may well be at stake! PARTNERS FOR QUALITY EDUCATION Invite you to Part Il of the Dobson Film Series: "Children At Risk" Date: September 22, 1992 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: B.N. Barnes Auditorium (Nursery Provided) PUBLIC INVITED & RESTAURANT Ti CLEVELAND AVE. e 739-7308 IT's TIME TO PLANT Pansies! ‘Largest Selection in this area’ oMums e[lowering Cabbage ePumpkins eHanging Baskets ie _— SmenTEEEEEeE

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