Page 2A - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Thursday, October 12, 1995
Obituaries
BESSIE CHAPMAN
SHELBY - Bessie Smith
on Chapman, 92, of 605 Northern St.,
2 died October 9, 1995 at Cleveland
i: Pines Nursing Center.
A native of Catawba Couusty, she
was a homemaker and the daughter
oof the late Wesley and Jane
;“ Rhinehart Smith. She was widow
{of James Curtis Chapman.
She was a member of Calvary
. Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter and
ye son-in-law, Jewel and M. Eugene
White of Kings Mountain; one
granddaughter, Snow White
Watson and husband David of
Raleigh; and two great-grandchil-
dren, Parker White Watson and
Kinsey Palmer Watson.
The funeral was conducted
October 11, 1995 at 2 p.m. at Lutz-
Austell Chapel by Rev. Dan
Wallace. Burial was in Cleveland
Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to
Calvary Baptist Church, 320 Old
Boiling Springs Rd., Shelby, 28152
or to Arthritis Foundation,
Woodlawn Green Office, Building
7, Suite 217, Charlotte, 28217.
DAVID E. SIPE
David Eugene Sipe, 59, of Kings
Mountain, died October 8, 1995.
A native of Cleveland County,
he was the son of the late Forrest
and Mamie Davis Sipe and widow-
er of Elizabeth Bell Sipe. He was a
retired painter.
i =. Surviving are two sons, James
| “D. Sipe and Jeffery Sipe, both of
i fr
| “Kings Mountain; three daughters,
Kathy Humphries and Patricia Ann
Sipe, both of Kings Mountain, and
Rebecca Revis of Easley, SC; four
brothers, Don Sipe and Charles
Sipe of Lake Wylie, SC, and
Robert Sipe and Cecil Sipe, both of
Kings Mountain; three sisters,
Margie Waters and Janet Styles of
Kings Mountain and Faye Hughes
of Blacksburg, SC; eight
grandchildren; and three great-
grandchildren.
The graveside service was con-
ducted October 10, 1995 at 2 p.m.
| at Mountain Rest Cemetery by
“Rev. Bob Hope.
ADLEAN SMITH CLARK
i Adlean Smith Clark, 84, of 239
Jim Patterson Rd., died October 35,
1995 at home.
A native of Lincoln County, she
was a homemaker and widow of
William N. Clark: She “wds ‘the
daughter of the late Christy S. and
Ida Pearl Smith Smith and a mem-
ber of Mount Zion Baptist Church
in Cherryville.
Surviving are two sons, Robert
S. Clark and William N. Clark,
both of Kings Mountain; two
daughters, Margaret Ann Hager of
Cherryville and Rosina C. White of
Lincolnton; three brothers, Jim
Smith, Ralph Smith and C. S.
Smith, all of Lincolnton; two sis-
ters, Virgie Clark and Carrie Smith
Owens, both of Crouse; nine
grandchildren; 16 great-grandchil-
dren; and one great-great grand-
| child.
The funeral was conducted
October 7, 1995 at 11 a.m. at
‘Harris Chapel. Rev. Wray Barrett
‘officiated. Burial was in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
i"
i"
ETHEL MOREHEAD
ROCKINGHAM - Ethel
Shehan Morehead, 79, of 131
Holly Rd., died October 6, 1995 at
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
A native of Rutherford County,
she was the widow of Worth
William Morehead and the daugh-.
ter of the late James and Mary
Shehan.
She was a member of Kings
Mountain's Temple Baptist Church.
Surviving are one son, Jesse
William Morehead of Rockingham;
two grandchildren; and four great-
grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted
October 8, 1995 at Temple Baptist
Church at 2 p.m. by Rev. Robert
Haynes. Burial was in Kings #
Mountain's Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
Burns Cheerleaders
to sponsor benefit
Burns High School cheerleaders
and the Booster Club will sponsor
a poor man's supper Friday,
October 20, from 4:30-7 p.m. at
Burns High School Cafeteria.
Plates are $3.50 and carryouts
are available. The menu will in-
clude pinto beans, slaw, tomatoes,
onions, cornbread, dessert and
drinks.
GAMBLE
From Page 1-A
al staff of 22 teachers. She is a for-
mer North Carolina Home Ec
Teacher of the Year and served on
various state and national boards
and committees in the state voca-
tional association.
During retirement, Gamble
plans to travel, probably to the
Panama Canal and South American
countries, and to spend more time
with her three year old grandson,
John Byron, son of Johnny and
Ann Hord Gamble of Kings
Mountain.
A Shelby native, daughter of
Mrs. Maurice Roberts and the late
Mr. Roberts, Gamble graduated
from Appalachian State University
where she met and married her
husband, the late Coach John
Gamble, and they both came to
Kings Mountain to teach in 1953,
iwBetty at Bethware High School for
her first year with the local system
as home economics teacher and
Gamble at the high school where
he was head football coach for a
number of years before his death in
1965. The community honored the
veteran coach by naming the high
school stadium in his honor.
Gamble admits to getting the
traveling bug several years ago and
trips with friends have taken her to
most = European countries,
Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii,
Alaska, Holland, England, Russia,
Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
She is active in First Baptist
Church and is a past president of
the Kings Mountain Woman's
Club.
"I consider my longtime secre-
tary Beth Eubanks and all the folks
I work with my extended family,"
she says.
NO
PAYMENTS
MARCH LL 18896 tractor.
You have six
months to
explain it to
your spouse.
STX38 Lawn Tractor
Buy a John Deere before October 31 and you won’t have °
to make a single payment until March 1.
UNTIL forget our 30-day Promise lets you return your lawn
riding mower.
asked. So. head to your John Deere retailer today.
JOHN DEERE
NOTHING RUNS LK:
Hamrick’s Lawn & Garden
Hwy. 74 Bypass ¢ 1875 E. Dixon Blvd., Shelby, NC
(704) 482-6222
1996. Don’t
or walk-behind. no questions
A Deere:
Moss Lake
Commission
holds meeting
A request from Michael and
Karen Macomson to add on to an
existing dwelling at 112 S.
Oakwood Drive at Moss Lake was
unanimously denied by the Moss
Lake Commission at the recent
meeting.
In other actions the= board ap-
proved a request from James E.
and Marilyn Maxiner, 141
kler pump; and forwarded to the
City Council for review a suggest-
ed amended ordinance to require
property owners to place street ad-
dresses at the lake's edge.
Interim Planning Director Jeff
Putnam reported that the city fi-
nance department is proceeding to
collect lease fees at the lake.
A : Present for the meeting were Joe
PAUL HARRIS FELLOW - Dr. James Mason, center, was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow by Kings Campion alma Noe
Mountain Rotary Club Thursday. Making the presentation is Rotary District Governor Bill Lawson, left, frase E 2 A Oe ve i
and Rotary President Kyle Smith. The local club, in its 37th year.of organization, was cited for presenting a 3g Tan gnde pest:
hundreds of dollars in scholarships and for its recent contribution to lights for a small town in Nicaragua. Absent. were Jackie Barrett and
Charles Ballew.
Ronnie Hawkins
Kiwanis president
Ronnie Hawkins, Kings
Mountain mortician, pledged that
Kings Mountain Kiwanians will
continue its commitment to chil-
dren and the citizens of Kings
Mountain as he accepted the gavel
as the new president Thursday.
Lt. Governor Doug Moon,
Kiwanis International Carolina
District Two, and Lt. Governor
Gaston Gage of Division Six, were
SALE
39 Gigantic Parking Lot Sale
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
uests at the meeting and assisted ;
ii the installation es GARDEN Shrubs, Trees, Perennials, Herbs, and Statuary 25% Off
Moon presided and took the oc- MUMS In Garden Center and Back Lot
casion to commend the club for its 33
Terrific Kids program in the Kings 8 $3.99 1/2 Mile from fo plant for
Mountain District Schools. He also 5” $1.49 Doctor's Park on y
praised the leadership of outgoing 5 4” $1 25 N. Lafayette St. winter and
president Tom Howard and other 4 Tu Mon. Sat. spring blooms fe
outgoing officers, Dr. Scott Mayse, £ Many Varieties ay $9 % 5 2.
treasurer; and directors Doyle ; RRR . Bi
Campbell, John Clemmer, Jerry yo Colors of )
Hoyle, Tim Miller, Bill Moss,
David Neisler and Gene White.
Other new officers are Phil
Bouchard, first vice-president; Rev.
See Hawkins, 3-A
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