Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 20, 1995, edition 1 / Page 3
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McCorkle of Charlotte; three sons, Grove Baptist Church, 1022 Oak ing years. The financial situation is building a hydro electric plant at "There is so much pressure out Rodeo Association at rodeos in 5 Albert J. Adams of Western Grove Road, Kings Mountain, NC ~~ going to straighten itself out and Moss Lake and run another major there, especially in the apartment North and South Carolina, 3 Carolina Center, Morganton, David ~~ 28086. the state has told us we're on the water line into the city. complexes," she said. "For some Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia and iN Cornell Adams of Charlotte, and right track. But I feel it is time to Childers is owner of Childers children the only role models they Kentucky. She now has five horses iN Kenneth M. Adams of Kings LOUISE C. FALLS start planning for the future. I feel Roofing Inc. of Shelby and serves see are the drug dealers with their and many other animals that she i Mountain; two sons-in-law, James Louise Carson Falls, 82, Route like I have something to offer with on the Kings Mountain Planning fancy cars and money. I hope to keeps on her parents’ small farm in i S. Dye Jr. and Larry E. McCorkle; 3 Box 336, Bessemer City, died [TY experience on the board, my and Zoning Board and the show them you can achieve in life Grover. : § two daughters-in-law, Angelia A. july 12, 1995 at Gaston Memorial business experience, and just living Consortium for Progress. without doing that. A lot of kids “I've always loved animals," she g Adams and Carrie B. Adams; a pogpital. come from broken homes and don't noted. "My first horse was given to 4 brother, Roy Adams of Durham; 16 A native of Gaston County, she bother him. "If a person does their have positive role models. Police me by my uncle. It was an old 0 grandchildren; nine great-grand- wag the daughter of the late Etta HH AG feu HH job, I feel they won't have any officers can be the positive role horse that was being picked on by i} children; and a host of nieces and Morrow and Cyrus Steele Carson problem being reelected," he said. models for these kids." : the other horses, and he said if I'd i) nephews. Sr. She was preceded in death by From Page 1-A "Both terms have their pros and Capps said children are intro- come and get it he'd give it to me. | 4 ~The funeral will be conducted by her daughter, Dorothy Loud, and : on cons, but two-year terms suit me duced to D.A.R.E. in the fifth We didn't live on a farm at that he ‘the Rev. Clarence Roberts. her grandson, Lloyd Locke. She the council, employees and citizen- gp grade because that's the age group time and my dad came home from 4 Thursday at 4 p.m. at Trinity AME’. 2 homemaker. ry. I feel what has happened in the Hager, a member of Bynum program coordinators feel can un- work one day and found the horse bi i Zion Church, Gastonia. Burial will She is survived by her husband, past has had a negative impact on Chapel AME Zion Church who derstand the curriculum. But she in the front yard." p be in the church cemetery. Fort Sumpter Falls; brother, Cyrus industry considering moving into olds numerous church offices on hopes to soon see the program Capps’ parents - Benny and | i Carson Jr. of Marietta, Ga.: sisters, this area. I want to see Sedo the local, state and denominational reach into other grades and perhaps Becky Capps - have been her most § ADDIE DELLINGER nan Martin and Virginia Lankford restored in a way that it wou level, said the Council needs to put have another D.A.R.E. officer. supportive fans at the rodeo, just as & GASTONIA - Addie Mae both of Bessemer City; three make people and industry want t0 God first and follow his direction. She will go to a special school in they will be in her new endeavor as Dellinger, 89, 2702 Birchfield grandchildren, Karen Locke of focus here di * 3 "There could be some things that Raleigh August 7-18 and begin the D.A.R.E. officer. i Lafie, died July ‘1S, 195 ai her. ‘Bessemer City and Los Locke and. S25 S81d thie [wh Ricts 8 pO! | . 1 personally wouldn't like,” he said, 17-week curriculum in at least two "They're always in a corner - home. Charmaine Norris of Canyon Lake, icy-setting council and a Strong put when it's in the best interest of ~ ¢lementary schools beginning with cheering me on," she said. "When CLARENCE ADAMS Clarence Albert Adams, 83, 322 Lake Montonia Road, Kings Mountain, died Sunday, July 16, 1995 at his home. A native of Gaston County, he was the son of the late Robert Adams and Sarah Crawford Adams. He retired from Kings Mountain Sheet Metal Company after 45 years of service. He was a member of Trinity AME Zion Church from early childhood until his death. He served as Assistant Chairman of the Steward Board and Treasurer for 45 years and was a member of the Lay Council and Burial Aid Society. He was preced- ed in death by one son, Tony Monroe Adams, and brothers Clyde, Brady, Jerether and Ralph Adams. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Ozena McCulley Adams; three daughters, Roslyn A. Brown of Kings Mountain, Wilma A. Dye of Columbia, SC, and Paulette A. A Kings Mountain native, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Jackson and Fathia Jane Hambright Dellinger. She was re- Obituaries | LOIS L. ROSS Lois L. Ross, 78, 1105 Shelby Road, Kings Mountain, died July 18, 1995 at Spartanburg Regional Hospital. A native of Cleveland County, she was the daughter of the late William R. and Lela Dellinger Lovelace. She was employed as a weaver at Lambeth Rope and was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence Evans Ross of Kings Mountain; one son, Richard Evans Ross of Kings Mountain; two daughters, Carolyn R. Condrey and Linda R. Farris of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Lexie Horton of Kings Mountain and Edith Kemp of Holly Ridge; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Ron Caulder Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Harris Chapel. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak Texas; and nine great-grandchil- dren. A memorial service was con- ducted by the Rev. Steven Hannah DURHAM - CCB's (Nasdaq: CCBF) 111 Corcoran North Carolina Municipal Securities fund was ranked number one in perfor- mance out of 31 North Carolina municipal bond funds with a return of 2.45 for the quarter ended June 30, by Lipper Analytical Services, Inc. For the year ended June 30, the Municipal Fund was ranked tenth out of 26 North Carolina funds with a return of 8.15. The 111 Corcoran Bond Fund was ranked fifteenth in perfor- mance out of 162 North Carolina municipal bond funds with a return of 6.71 for the quarter ended June 30. For the year ended June 30, CHILDERS From Page 1-A "The next two years are going to be very important,” he said. "They need to be planning years and heal- the Bond was ranked fifteenth in performance out of 136 North Carolina municipal bond funds with a return of 12.68. Jim Agnew, a senior investment officer in CCB's Trust and Investment Management Division, ‘manages the 111 Corcoran Municipal Securities Fund portfo- lio. His rapport with bond traders and 30 years experience has been a benefit to CCB. Agnew says, "Most of the credit for the fund's performance should go to the traders and salesmen at the bond houses with which I deal. I like to think we are in a partnership and all have a stake in the fund's per- formance." experience." Childers said the city must begin making plans to deal with new EPA guidelines for industries that dye, and he feels the city and local industry must work together to de- velop a plan to treat dye. He also said the city should reconsider city manager to carry out policy. "I would love to see professional in all positions," he said. "We need a strong city manager and we need to take our time about the selection the city I would have to vote for it. My conscience wouldn't let me be any other way." Thursday, July 20, 1995 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A CCB securities fund ranked #1 C AP PS From Page 1-A Isothermal Community College. She is currently completing her two year degree program at Cleveland Community College. D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) is a 17-week program taught in each elementary school's fifth grade that stresses to children the proper ways to say no to drugs. The program began in 1986 through the Department of Justice and Public Instruction, and through the years North Carolina has been recognized as having one of the best programs in the nation. With Capps' youth and energy, she hopes to improve it even more. "I hope to develop a real strong rapport with students, teachers and parents,” she says. "All of us work- ing together can help eliminate the drug problem with elementary kids." Capps says giving young people a positive role model is one the most important aspects of the pro- gram. the fall term. "T plan to have a lot of activities for the kids," she said. "Cleveland County has an annual D.A.R.E. golf tournament (Friday, Sept. 8 at Woodbridge) and Kings Mountain is going to get involved in that for the first time. All money that we bring in from sponsorships will go directly to help the children. My salary is taken care of through an agreement with the School System and City of Kings Mountain. "We'll also have some surprises for them throughout the year," she continued. "I'm working on getting them a live D.A.R.E. mascot, and there will be some other surprises we don't want to let them know about yet." Working with children is nothing new to Capps, who volunteered as a "lunch buddy" at Bethware Elementary last year. She would go to the school on occasion and meet and eat with youngsters, and they got a big kick out of a special pro- gram on Farm Day when Capps took her horse to school. In addition to her duties as a po- lice woman, Capps is an avid rodeo barrel racer and performs for Southern States Professional I'm running, if there's a thousand people out there I can always hear my dad over all of them." i tired from Myers Mill and was a Sunday at 3 p.m. at First : 1 900000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000004 1g charter member of Union Road Presbyterian Church, pie sa anager i ts i hi be - + i Church of God. Memorials may be made to go eh inl a San be had Jor 4 wi Ken ney * She is survived by her sisters, Gaston County Cancer Society, PEs oun in ' t il . Mary D. Lewis of Gastonia and 220 E. Franklin Ave., Gastonia, an 4 Janie D. Clark of Bessemer City; NC 28052. proval of two-year terms doesn't h 4 her brothers, Mark Dellinger of ° : Dallas and C.B. Dellinger of Kings Mountain Weather Report + Gastonia;~and.several nieces-and a wi out (Compiled by Kenneth Kitzmiller) ; ’ bd nephews. : Lu 8 July 12-18 Year ‘Ago bid The funeral was conducted by Total precipitation 48 . 51 » the‘Revs. Paul D. Collins and Leo ““Maximum one day 48 (16) 20 (18) be Kuykendall Monday at 2 p.m. at Year to date 33.78 33.82 bd Union Road Church of God. Burial Minimum temperature 67 (13) 68 (17,18) bd / was in Hollywood Cemetery. Maximum temperature 97 (16) 91 (16) > dL Average temperature 82.0 78.9 be yl 6 i & o 6! 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 20, 1995, edition 1
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