Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, April 8, 1993
FURMAN GLADDEN
Furman Gladden, 86, of 307
Waco Road, Kings Mountain, died
April 1, 1993 at N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
A native of Kings Mountain, he
was the son of the late William
Walter and Mary Ellen Stroup
Gladden, and husband of the late
Edna Paysour Gladden. He was a
retired textile worker and a mem-
ber of Resurrection Lutheran
Church.
He is survived by two sons,
Gene Gladden of Kings Mountain
and Don Gladden of Gastonia; a
brother, Frank Gladden of
Alexandria, Va.; seven grandchil-
dren; and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. John Futterer Saturday at
3 p.m. at Resurrection Lutheran
Church. Burial was in Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to
Resurrection Lutheran Church, 600
Crescent Circle, Kings Mountain,
N.C. 28086.
KAYE H. FAIN
BLACKSBURG, S.C. - Kaye
Hollar Fain, 50, of 256 Elm Road,
died April 4, 1993 at Gaston
Memorial Hospital.
A native of Statesville, she was
the daughter of Howard Hollar Sr.
of Kannapolis and Mary Morrison
Hunter of Charlotte. She was em-
ployed by Wal-Mart Pharmacy in
Shelby and attended Antioch
Baptist Church in Blacksburg.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by her husband, Robert
Fain of Blacksburg; a son, Scott
Fain of Salisbury; a daughter,
Sandra Smith of Columbia, S.C;a
Howard Hollar Jr, of
brother,
Landis; a sister, Jo Ann Beaver of
Salisbury; and two grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. Vernon Craig Tuesday at 6
p.m. at Antioch Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
ROBERT FULTON
YORK, S.C. - Robert DeKalb
Fulton, Sr., 70, of 319 North
Congress St., died April 6, 1993 at
Piedmont Medical Center.
A native of Shelby, he was son
of the late Palmer DeKalb Fulton
and Emma Witherspoon Fulton.
A retired self employed floor
finisher, he was an Elder of First
Presbyterian Church and sang in
the choir for 30 years. He was a
World War II Navy veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn Jackson Fulton; one son,
Robert D. Fulton Jr. of York; one
daughter, Mrs. Laura Ann Gaulin
of Columbia, SC; three brothers,
Oren and Paul Fulton of Kings
Mountain and W. P. Fulton of
Cherryville; one sister, Louise F.
Clemmer of Gastonia; and two
grandchildren.
The graveside service will be
conducted Thursday at 11 am. at
Lakeview Memory Gardens in
York. Rev. David Coffey will offi-
ciate.
A Charlotte family couldn't out-
run the stork Sunday and Carson
Robert Hall, 6 pounds, 14 ounccs,
was delivered by Emergency Room
doctors and nurscs at Kings
Mountain Hospital.
Both baby and mother, Kelly
Hall, 24, arc doing finc and werc
discharged Tuesday morning from
University Memorial Hospital after
they were both taken there by am-
bulance and admitted Sunday night
at 11:17 p.m.
The proud papa, Dean Hall, 27,
made it to the hospital just in time
Democrats
to hold
convention
The. Cleveland County
Democratic Party will hold its an-
nual convention Saturday, April 17
at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the
Cleveland County Office Building,
South Post Road, Shelby, across
from Cleveland Community
College.
Heading the agenda will be the
election of officers who will serve
through the 1994 election cycle. To
be elected are a chairperson, first
second, third vice-chairpersons,
secretary and treasurer. Delegates
will also elect five members to
serve on the State Executive
Committee, which is the governing
body of the North Carolina
Democratic Party. The convention
will also elect local Democrats to
serve as delegates to the 9th and
11th congressional districts as well
as completing other items of busi-
ness.
Chairman Dean Westmoreland
announced that former State
Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin will
deliver the keynote address. He
said that most legislators and local
elected officials are expected to at-
tend.
Although only official delegates
to the convention who were elected
at the precinct meetings earlier in
March will be voting, all registered
Democrats are invited to attend.
"We are expecting a big turnout
of Democrats from every section of
the county and we are looking for-
ward to a great year ahead for the
Democratic Party,” Westmoreland
said.
For more information, call
B A country breakfast and a
bake sale will be held Saturday
morning from 6:30-10 a.m. at El
Bethel United Methodist Church
fellowship hall. The public is invit-
ed.
HB There will be a gospel singing
and healing service Sunday at 6
p.m. at Bible Holiness Church,
Highway 226 in Grover. The fea-
tured singers will be "The Hudson
Gospel Singers."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Patricia Ann
Causby would like to thank all
their friends for all the help and
support during the illness and death
of their loved one. Special thanks"
to Hospice and Kings Mountain
Hospital nurses.
Jeanette Barnette Mullis
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Patricia Barnette
Causby would like to thank all of
their friends for the help and sup-
port during the sickness and death
of their loved one. Also, special
thanks to Hospice and Kings
Mountain Hospital nurses. Thanks
to all the churches and everyone
for their prayers.
Jeanette Barnette Mullis
Kings Mountain Weather Report
(Compiled by Kenneth Kitzmiller)
March 31-April 6
Total precipitation 1.64
Maximum one day 85 (5)
Year to date 23.18
Minimum temperature 29 (2)
Maximum temperature 70 (31)
Average temperature 51.9
Last Year
Trace
Trace (6)
12.48
27 (2)
71 (1)
49.4
DIABETES?
Did you know that MEDICARE and Most
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We Do The Billing For You!
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300 W. Pine St., Blacksburg, SC » Mon.-Sat. 9-6
‘Westmoreland at 937- 15300 from 6- ;
qe 9p. m. 4
to welcome his first child, a light
brown bluc-cycd bouncing baby
boy.
"Everyonc at the hospital was so
wonderful to us,” said Mrs. Hall,
who started having contractions
two minutes apart 50 minutes be-
fore her arrival at the local hospi-
tal
She and her parents, Robert and
Nancy Lancaster, and her sister,
Rhyta Newton, were enroute to
Charlotte from a baby shower for
Mrs. Hall in Rutherford County.
Mrs. Hall's labor started at 4:10
p-m. and by the time she reached
Kings Mountain she knew that she
couldn't make it home before the
baby's arrival.
"We caught the hospital off
guard but they were so wonderful
and cverything went fine," said
Mrs. Hall, who said the baby's duc
date was May 4.
Mrs. Hall said she had felt no
discomfort when she left her home
to make the trip to Rutherford
County.
The youngster arrived at 7:20)
p.m. with the assistance of two
cmergency room doctors and an
emergency room nursing staff, in-
cluding Maric Graham, Linda
Hamilton, Sandy Hoster, Beverly
Harry, and Debbie Berry.
Coincidentally, it was the third
time Graham had been on duty in
the last four years in the same
emergency. Although babies are
TNE]:
TTL
pe REN
-by on
not usually delivered at the local
hospital, the cmergency room is
prepared for any emergency, says
Graham. "We couldn't give the
mother any anesthetics but she did
fantastic," she recalled.
Mrs. Hall said she wouldn't for-
get her new friends in Kings
Mountain. She will probably stop
her next trip to
Rutherfordton to introduce the hos-
pital staff properly to the newest
member of the family.
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