Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUN Obituar REV. PAUL L.. ROSS CHARLOTTE - Rev. Pa Ross. 1804 Van Buren Ave died December 3. 199 Carolinas Medical Center. A native of Rock Hill, § was a retired minister i Presbyterian Church US last served love's C Presbyterian Church of By for 33 years. He was a member & Presbytery of Western INS Carolina and was a graduated ¢ Johnson C. Smith University Johnson C. Smith Univerig Theological Seminary. and Drew University in Madison. NJ. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza A. Ross of Charlotte: three sons. Audwin L. Ross. Randal J. Ross and Marvin A. Ross. all of Charlotte: a daugh- ter. Ms. Rizpah P. Ross of Charlotte: two brothers. Dr. William A. Ross Jr. of Jetferson City. Mo. and Julius M. Ross Sr. of Winnsboro. SC: and three sisters. Mrs. Cecile. R. Stevenson of Pottstown, PA. Mrs. Evelyn Rittartzog of Orangeburg. SC. and Mrs. Kathleen R. Crosby of Charlotte. The funeral was held at 12 noon Wednesday at Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial was in York Memorial Park. LUBY WHEELER JR. Luby Wheeler Jr. 69, 500 Katherine Avenue, Kings Mountain, died December 3, 1994 at Belair Health Care Center in Gastonia. A native of Wake County, he was the son of the late Luby Wheeler Sr. and Nora Mae Barwick Wheeler. He was a re- tired Merchant Seaman, former- ly of Norfolk, VA. He was a member of Faith Baptist Church, Norfolk, VA. He is survived by two step- sons, Dale and Doug White of Clearwater, Fla.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Joseph and Ollie Wheeler of Kings Mountain and Raymond and Lea Wheeler of Warner Robins, GA; eight nieces and nephews, Gloria Slycord, Ron Wheeler, Buck Wheeler, Betty Ingle, and Kevin Wheeler, all of Kings Mountain, Rev. Nathan Wheeler of Lake Norman, Michelle Pugh and Seanna Williams of Warner Robins, GA; two great nieces and nephews; and two "little buddies," Josh Slycord and Branigan Wheeler. The funeral was conducted by the Revs. Harold Bumby and Nathan Wheeler Sunday at 5 p.m. at Harris Chapel. Burial was Monday at 2 p.m. at May's Chapel in Mt. Olive. Memorials may be made to East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, 701 East Gold Street, Kings Mountain, NC 28086. JEANNE S. BIVINS = SHELBY - Jeanne Smith - Bivins, 63, of 2000 Stone View Circle, died December 1, 1994 at Duke University Medical ‘Center. A native of Caldwell County, she was the widow of James Leroy Bivins and was a retired employee of Fasco Company. She was the daughter of. the late Ernest and Lillian Pearson = Smith. © Surviving are two sons, Tim ‘Bivins and Neil Bivins of Shelby; one daughter, Yvonne ~ Thomas of Lenoir; three broth- ers, Wayne Smith of New Bern, Steve Smith of Columbia, SC and Tom Smith of Hendersonville; and seven grandchildren. One son, David Bivens, preceded her in death. * She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. The graveside service was conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Burke Memorial Park in Morganton. Rev. Mike Duncan officiated. DAISY MERCK GASTONIA - Daisy Bowen Merck, 88, of Greenfield Manor, died December 1, 1994. A native of Rutherford County, she was a homemaker and widow of Edley Broadus Merck. She was the daughter of the late David Harrison and Judy Curtis Bowen. She was a member of Kings Mountain's Second Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, David Merck of Cramerton; onc daughter, Grace Smith of Las Vegas, Nevada; 10 grandchil- dren; 20 great-grandchildnde and seven great-great grand dren. Ihe funeral was condu Saturday at 11 am. at Se Baptist Church. Rev. Eu Land officiated. Burial wi Mountain Rest Cemetery. J p LD-Thursday, December 8, 1994 EMMA HUFFSTETLER YORK. SC =" Epyma Sue nes Huffstetler. 74. of 1310 meron Rd... died November b. 1994 at home. A native of Rutherford unty. she was the widow of ibert Roscoe Huffstetler and ughter of the late Thomas lyde Jones Sr. and Carrie mnel Jones. She was a mem- rr of Central Baptist Church. She was a retired weaver at HSullivan-Carson Inc. Surviving are one son. Thomas Louis Huffstetler Sr. of York: one daughter. Jeraldine H. Rose of Central: two brothers. Thomas R. Jones of Gastonia and Thomas Clyde Jones Jr. of Summerville. SC: three sisters. Katie J. Pruitt of Kings Mountain. Mary Jane J. Cabaniss of Rock Hill and Verta J. Hastings of York; five grand- children and 11 great-grandchil- dren. The funeral was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Central Baptist Church. Rev. Ray Talley and Rev. Paul Hensley officiat- ed. Burial was in Lakeview Memory Gardens. Memorials may be made to York County Hospice, Box 2742. Rock Hill, SC 29731 or Central Baptist Church building fund, 110 Ross Cannon St. York. SC 29745. KENNETH E. JENKINS Kenneth Eugene Jenkins, 67, 506 North Cansler Street, Kings Mountain. died December 3, 1994 at Kings Mountain Hostal. A native of Cleveland County. he was the son of Ada Caldwell Jenkins of Kings Mountain and the late James Jesse Jenkins. He was a U.S Navy veteran of World War II and a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. He retired in 1986 as Superintendent of Mountain Rest Cemetery. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his companion, Annie Mae Leigh of Kings Mountain; and three sisters, Mrs. Joyce Harris of Cliffside, Maxine Trimmer of Beauford, SC and Ms. Wanda Jane Jenkins of Kings Mountain. A graveside service was con- ducted by the Rev. David Philbeck Monday at 11 a.m. at Mountain Rest Cemetery. WAYNE R. ODELL CHARLOTTE - Wayne Ray Odell, 46, 8126 E. Harris Blvd., died December 6, 1994 at Carolinas Medical Center. A native of Kings Mountain, he was the son of the late Maynard Lee and Mattie Hudgins Odell. He was a jewel- ry salesman. He is survived by a daughter, Leigh Ann Reynolds of Kings Mountain; a sister, Helen Smith of Kings Mountain; and a granddaughter, Meagan Reynolds of Kings Mountain. A memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. Eugene Land Thursday at 2 p.m. at Second Baptist Church. LOOKING FOR SANTA - Aaron Phillips, six-year-old son of Wanda Phillips, talks to Santa Claus during the Christmas tree light- ing program Thursday at Mauney Memorial Library. More than 250 people watched as Santa, assisted by Mayor Scott Neisler, switched on ing Planning Director Gene White. ne | 3 « r City employees enjoy party: accompaniment on the guitar and Jeff and Sharon Putnam: Utility Director Jimmy Maney; Personnel Director Winston Bagley and Mayor Neisler sang several holiday selections to the delight of the crowd. The Aging Center at the Depot was decorated for the. holidays. ? Mayor Neisler and various members of City Council brought greetings. Jean Martin dressed as Mrs; Santa Claus to distribute door prizes presented by city ven dors and assist in the presenta-’ tion of Christmas bonuses. INVEST IN AMERICA’S The City of Kings Mountain's annual Christmas party drew 116 people Friday night at the Aging Center. "It was our best-attended Christmas party ever," said Finance Director Maxine Parsons. Parsons said the guest list in- cluded some spouses of em- ployees, department heads, and city officials, including city commissioners and Mayor Scott Neisler. Employees presented the en- tertainment after ham and turkey with the all the trim- mings catered by Town & Country BBQ. City Building Inspector Jeff Putnam's original song "Take This Job And Shove It," a take- off from Joey Paycheck's song, stole the show. Putnam accom- panied himself on guitar and dedicated the song to the retir- BEST These corporate bonds offer one more big advantage - - they’re all issued by U.S.-based New City Manager Chuck Nance sang and played his own the tree lights on the lawn. Proper care needed for trees Real Christmas trees can thrive throughout the holiday season when properly cared for, says the North Carolina Christmas Tree Association. Follow the suggestions given below for a tree which will spread its warmth from well be- fore the Christmas holiday sea- son begins to long after it ends. Choosing a Christmas tree can be fun for the whole family. These few guidelines can make the selection of a fresh, natural Christmas tree more fun and provide the best value for your money. Determine where in your home your Christmas tree will be displayed before you head'to the tree lot; this will help deter- mine the height and’shape ‘of * the tree you'll need to'select. Do a freshness test. The nee- dles should be resilient. Hold a branch about six inches from the top, and pull your hand to- ward the tip, allowing the branch to slip through your fin- gers. Needles should adhere to the branch and not fall off into your hand. Another freshness test is to lift the tree a couple of inches off the ground and bring it down abruptly on its stump; outside needles should not fall off in substantial numbers. Inside needles, on the other hand, do turn brown and shed naturally every year. A good fragrance and rich green color also indicates natu- ral freshness in a Christmas tree. BACKYARD RECYCLING - This is a replica of the composting bin at Kings Mountain Garden Club and the City of Kings Mountain > offering to the public in a low-cost backyard recycling program. sidents may register for a bin for $13.87 at the Public Works partment. For the average size lot, one bin will compost a home- er's yard waste and compostable kitchen trimmings for an entire The most important thing to remember about caring for a re- al tree is that it needs water. Put the tree in a water-hold- ing stand immediately. Keep plenty of water in the tree stand. A Christmas tree may absorb a gallon of water in the first 24 hours it's up and severaliquarts of water thereafter. ; Position your tree away from heat sources, fireplaces and television sets. Be sure that all light cords and connections are in good working condition and not frayed or otherwise damaged and don't forget to unplug the lights when you go to bed or leave home. E THE Insured companies Certificates of American Tel & Tel i 8.53% Deposit Wal-Mart Stores 1 Year 7.96% 6.600%* APY Coca-Cola Enterprises 6.60%** Simple Interest 8.25% $5,000 minimum deposit Bellsouth Telecom 8.51% 2 Years 6.769% APY 7.00%** Simple Interest $5,000 minimum deposit * Annual Percentage Yield Stop in or call today for all the details. Tim Bain 144 W. Mtn. St. Kings Mountain, NC 739-0997 **]-derally insured up to $100,000. CDs av: ilable from institutions nationwide. Issuc t inform. tion available on request. Miz y be s ihject to interest penalty for ¢ «rly withdrawal. Effetive 12/5¢)4. Subject to availability. 2% Edward D. Jones s & Co’ Memos: New Yor Sick Exchange. inc. end Te Mauney Hosiery Mills, Inc. CO. STORE DISCOUNT SOCK OU Kings Mountain, NC F eMen’s *Women’s Children’s Santa Says SOCKS Should Be . On Your Christmas List A Necessity . Children’s & Grown-ups; Styles & Colors Galore £& Keep “Stocking Stuffers” # Simple - At THE CO. STORE! 1-85 S. on to Hwy. 74 Bus., go 8/10 mile, cross R.R. bridge. At next light, turn left on ¢ Cansler. Go 3/10 mile, turn left on Elm St. One block to parking lot at rear of mil. Kings - Mountain, NC. HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10AM-5PM. : To invest in the U.S. today, please call or stop by my office. Tim Bain 144 W. Mtn. St. Kings Mountain, NC 739-0997 Wi Edward D. Jones & Co.’ Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc. Securities Investor Protection Corporation *Rates expressed as the lower of yield to maturity or yield to call effective 12/2/94. Subject to availability. Market risk is a consideration on investments sold prior to maturity. Closed Dec. 22nd Until Jan. 4th SUBSCRIBE TO THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD ANNUAL C3 SQ HOME YIELD 9 MONTH CD - $10,000 MINIMUM This unique CD is available for a limited time so act now to take advantage of this great rate. SZ vend Zonk SSE APY is accurate as of December 1.1994. The advertised yield is subject to change without notice. A substantial penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Available to individuals only. Member FDIC. RL, SATE i — SS WE LS Ce —— § i a Te, mh 19% $7 wal ancdly i,

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