= Page 2A-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, May 18, 1995
Obituaries
FLORENCE STEWART
BESSEMER CITY - Florence
Bell Stewart, 84, 102 Stewart
: Drive, died May 15, 1995 at
Gaston Memorial Hospital.
A native of Gaston County, she
was the daughter of the late Miles
P. and Martha Holland Bell, and
wife of the late Charlie P. Stewart
Sr. She worked for many years at
J.P. Stevens Ragan Plant and was
retired from Danoca. She was a
member for over 60 years at Ragan
Wesleyan Church.
She was also preceded in death
by her daughter, Hattie S. Dunn.
She is survived by three sons,
Brady Stewart of the home;
Charles P. and wife Jeanette
Stewart of Leland, and Clayton and
wife Linda Stewart of Bessemer
City; a daughter, Betty S. Caldwell
of Gastonia; two brothers, Buford
Bell of Bessemer City and Willis
Bell of Kings Mountain; two sis-
ters, Lessie Wiggins and Bessie
Croft of Bessemer City; 18 grand-
children, two step-grandchildren,
25 great-grandchildren, eight step-
great-grandchildren, and three
great-great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be conducted by
the Revs. Randy Johnson and
Richard Stanley Thursday at 3 p.m.
at Ragan Wesleyan Church. Burial
will be in Bessemer City Memorial
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Forrest
Stewart, Dustin Adams, Don Long,
Andy Schied, Joey Rhinehardt, and
Ronnie Putnam Jr. Honorary pall-
bearers will be Curtis Mitchem,
Kelly Sellers, Mike Adams, and
Bobby Schied.
ESSIE BENNETT ’
Essie E. Bennett, 87, of 104
Dixon School Rd., died May 17,
1995 at home. :
A native of Cleveland County,
she was a retired textile employee
and the widow of Theodore H.
Bennett.-She was the daughter of
the late William B. and Rosanna
Blanton Sellers.
She was a charter member of
Eastside Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Bobbie Bennett Welch of Kings
Mountain; two sisters, Alice
Eubanks and Vera Bridges, both of
Kings Mountain; three
grandchildren; and three great-
~..q.grandchildren.
Ҥ The funeral will be conducted
Friday at 4 p.m. at Eastside Baptist
Church by Rev. Dale Thornburg
and Rev. Darrell Coble. Burial will
be in Mountain Rest Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at Harris
Funeral Home.
JENEVA COCHRAN
Jeneva Fleming Cochran, 84,
306 Peach Street, Shelby, died
Saturday, May 13, 1995 at her resi-
dence.
A native of Grantsville, W. Va.,.
she was the daughter of the late
Samuel Festus and Rhoda Coberly
Fleming, and wife of the late Loren
Dale Cochran. She was retired
owner of Bea's Outlet and Beatrice
Wise Wholesale and was a member.
of Ascension Lutheran Church.
She was a member of Shelby
Amateur Radio Club, Moose
Lodge, Eastern Star, Phil Acres
Garden Club, and was past presi-
dent of The Business and
Professional Woman.
She is survived by her daughter,
Camille Thompson of Kings
Mountain; two grandchildren, and
‘four great-grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev.David Lohr Monday at 11
a.m. at Cleveland Memorial Park
Chapel. Entombment was in
Cleveland Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to
Ascension Lutheran Church, 300
N. Lafayette St., Shelby, NC
28150.
LILLIE MAE MILLER
Miss Lillie Mae Miller, 88, 204
Walker Street, Kings Mountain,
died May 14, 1995 at Kings
Mountain Hospital.
A native of Cleveland County,
she was the daughter of the late
Sidney and Susan Gunn Miller.
She was a retired textile employee
and a member of First Wesleyan
Church.
She is survived by her brother,
Hughlen Miller of Kings
Mountain; and her sister, Mary M.
Wells of Kings Mountain.
The funeral was conducted by
the Revs. Mark Bardsley and
James Hamrick Wednesday at 2
p.m. at First Wesleyan Church.
Burial was in Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
MARY W. SPEARMAN
Mary W. Spearman, 2032
Shelby Rd., died May 16, 1995 at
Cleveland Memorial Hospital.
Funeral plans, which are incom-
plete, will be announced by Harris
Funeral Home.
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Call (39-1496
County Board approves detention center
Cleveland County commission-
ers Tuesday gave the green light to
a new community-based detention
day center in Shelby and to four
Youth Services Task Force pro-
grams at cost of more than
$300,000 and all supported by state
grants.
Jim Edwards, consultant to the
Criminal Justice Partnership
Advisory Board, said the county
will use $100,646 - to establish a
day detention center at the old
Shelby Armory where offenders
would be assigned as part of their
sentence from the courts, receive
_substance abuse therapy if neces-
sary and educational and job skills
training. Working off community
service sentences by picking up
roadside garbage and in building
programs will be part of the pro-
gram which - will be run by
Cleveland Center and supervised |
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by probation officers.
"This is a program that will also
benefit the community and get the
community involved in helping re-
habilitate non-violent offenders,"
said Edwards, explaining that four
counties had received a total grant
of $290,693.
Commissioner E. T. Vanhoy, re-
tired state trooper, said he support-
ed the program wholeheartedly. He
said local law enforcement and
court officials were high in their
praise of such a program.
"If we can get 10 of 20 people
back on track from this program
we will be successful," he said.
Lucretia M. Bell, Task Force
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chairman, asked for support of two
new programs and two continuing
programs to remediate youth. A
funding request of $102,767 was
approved for the Crossroads Group
Home, $36,000 was approved for
the Cleveland Center in a project
between Juvenile Services and the
Center targeting youth 7-15 who
have been referred to the juvenile
courts by parents and law enforce-
ment agencies, $36,744 was ap-
proved for Redirect, a school and
home based program at Crest and
Burns Middle Schools, and
$27,000 was approved for Second
Chance, at Shelby Middle Schools,
a new family guidance and support
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program modeled after the
Redirect programs. The total fund=
ing request was $202,511.
Bell said that placing court-re- 7
ferred juveniles was identified as a
real need in the county by the CBA §
Task Force. She said the new
H.A.N:D.S. (helping adolescents: &
needing different services) is for
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