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i Page 2A . The Kings Mountain Herald ‘ OBITUARIES Kenneth Bush KINGS MOUNTAIN — Kenneth “Kenny” C. Bush, 62, of 1010 Water Tank Rd., went home to be with the Lord Jan. 14, 2010 at Kings Mountain Hospital. A Celebration of Life service was held Sunday,- Jan. 17, 2010 at 2 p.m. at Christian Holiness Mission, interment following in Mountain Rest Cemetery. John Hoyle Mabry KINGS MOUNTAIN — John “Hoyle” Mabry, 92, of 300 N. Gaston St., died Jan. 13, 2010 at Kings Mountain Hospital. Hie AE born in Cleve- land County, son of the late John Harvey Mabry and Bessie Hayes Mabry. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by his wife of 73 years, Eloise Payne Mabry, and two sisters, Lithia Bum- gardner and Margaret White. A member for 65 years of Boyce Memorial ARP Church, that he loved and where he formerly served as an Elder and Deacon, he was also a member of the Neal Baird Sunday School Sighk-Butler FFuneral Home 704-629-2255 We offer a complete funeral service package which includes: Full Traditional Service (including family car), 20 Gauge Steel Casket, Protective Vault. $3295.00 www.siskbutler.com Class and was retired from the Margrace Mill in Kings Mountain. A huge Carolina Tarheel fan and an avid fisherman, he was a World War II vet- eran serving in the United States Navy and received several medals. He was a loving husband, father, and grandfather . and ‘will be greatly missed. Surviving are his’ dots ter, Billy Mabry Tedder of Kings Mountain; son-in- law, Malcolm Tedder of Kings Mountain; = two grandchildren, Drew Smith and husband Dwight, and Chad Tedder of Kings Mountain; three step-great- granddaughters, Sarah Smith, Carolyn Smith and Hannah Smith, all of Besse- mer City; dear friend of the family, Mary Odems of Gastonia; and a number of nieces and nephews. The family received friends Friday evening, Jan. 15 at Harris Funeral Home and at other times at the home, 300 N. Gaston St. Kings Mountain. The funeral service was conduced Saturday, Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. at Boyce Memo- rial ARP Church. Rev. Doug Petersen officiated and interment was in Moun- tain Rest Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Boyce Memorial ARP Church, PO Box 1145, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 or to Boys Town, c/o Donor Services, PO. Box 6000, Boys Town, NE 68010. A guest register is avail- able at www.HarrisFuner- als.com. Harris Funeral Home of Kings Mountain was in charge of arrangements. Barris Funeral Home ‘born in | . County B.S. Peeler, Jr. KINGS MOUNTAIN — Burlie Starr “Sonny” Peeler, Jr, 81, of 313 E. King St.,” died Jan. 15, 2010 at his home. nH le Ww a. s Cleve- land to the [a fe Burlie Starr Peeler, Sr. and Pearle Drace Peeler and was also preceded in death by his brother, Drace M. Peeler. A lifelong member of Central United Methodist Church, he was a member of the choir for over 70 years, served as chairman of the board of stewards, and was chairman of the build- ing committee when the sanctuary was built in 1967 and the Christian Activities Center. He was also a mem- ber of the Methodist Men, past treasurer of the Gaston County Guild of Organists, former member of the Ki- wanis Club, past member of the Carolina District of Ki- wanis International, Key Club, a former Kings Mountain Jaycee, and a member of the Kings Mountain Educational Foundation. He served on the Kings Mountain Board of Education. Retired co-owner of Elmer Lumber Company after 29 years, he also at- tended Duke University and the Westminister Choir Col- lege, Princeton, NJ. He re- tired from Kings Mountain District Schools after 16 years of service. Surviving are his sister- in-law, Louise Flowe Peeler of Kings Mountain and nephew, Joseph | Scott Peeler. The family received friends Saturday, Jan. 18, 2010 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Harris Funeral Home. The funeral service was conducted Sunday, Jan. 17, 2010 at Central United Methodist Church. His pas- tor, Rev. Tony Dowda, offi- ciated and interment was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Central United Methodist Church, 113 S. Piedmont Ave., Kings ‘Mountain, NC 28086. Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments. Parris Funeral Home Virginia Smith KINGS MOUNTAIN — Virginia Allen Smith, 86, of 115 Bain Rd., died Jan. 15, 2010 at the home of her daughter. The funeral was con- ducted Monday, Jan. /18, 2010 at Ollie Harris Me- morial Chapel, interment following in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Dollar General moves into new York Rd. store Dollar General opened in a ‘brand new, spacious store last Monday on York Road and Manager Frank Whittington said the cus- tomers and staff like the lo- cation, “We have more room to offer our customers even more quality merchandise,” he said. The 9,100 square foot building offers 7,100 square. feet of sales space. Dollar General moved from Cherokee Street (across from City Hall.) The store 1s open seven days a week from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. RE The Brinkley Report shown below will be a paid monthly feature discussing financial topics. Brinkley R.e.p.0.r.t Wednesday, January 20, 2010 Police log... ARRESTS JAN. 11: William ‘Isaac Clark, 38, 345 Dixon Dairy Rd., second degree trespass, resist, delay, obstruct and assault on government official, $1000 bond, secured. JAN. 11: Darrell Preston Hawkins, 56, 1104 Lake Mon- tonia Rd., obtain controlled sub- stance (hydrocodone) by fraud, forgery, a felony, $2500 bond, secured. JAN. 12: Steven Troy Dauberman, 20, 902 Wildwood Dr., felony embezzlement, $2500 bond, secured. JAN. 12: Teresa Ann Wolfe, 48, Shelby, obtain controlled substance (morphine) by fraud, forgery a felony, no bond. JAN. 12: Elizabeth Anne Kupruch, 42, 502 W. Gold St., harassing phone calls, criminal Summons: JAN. 13: Michael C. Lilly, 20, 406 Clinton Dr., non-sup- port, $750 bond, secured. JAN. 14: Tiffany Jo Carri- gan, 32, 410 E. Rdge St., child support, $500 bond, secured. JAN. 14: John Patrick Logan, 41, 811 No. 14 W. Gold St., resist police officer, $500 bord, unsecured. JAN. 14: Lisa Artowood Logan, 39, 811 No. 14 W. Gold St., child support, resist police officer and coercion, $1,000 bond, secured. JAN. 14: Susan Anne Smith, 43, 101 Stowe Acres, possession drug paraphernalia, resist, delay, obstruct and unauthorized use of conveyance, criminal summons. JAN. 15: Gerald Anthony Smith, 29, 823 Cleveland Ave., domestic violence, communi- cating threats, no bond. CITATIONS DEC. 30: Jewell Still, 25, Asheville, speeding. JAN. 11: Andrew Debruler IIL, 54, 307 Fulton Dr., revoked license. JAN. 12: Amanda 8S. Granger, 28, Gastonia, stop sign violation. JAN. 12: Maribeth Bagwell, 41, 409 Pineview Dr., no in- spection sticker, expired tag. JAN. 13: Elizabeth Roper, 28, Iron Station, speeding. JAN. 13: Michael Maddox, 52, Shelby, red light violation. JAN. 13: Maria A. Connell, 64, Freehold, NJ, speeding. JAN. 13: Janie Cooper, 36, 911 First St., parking in fire lane. JAN. 13: Connie Mitchell, 30, 1508 Northwoods Dr., speeding and no operator’s li- cense. JAN. 14: Kenneth Dear- dorff, 38, 511 E. Ridge St., re- voked license. JAN. 14: Johnsie Adams, 415 Fulton St., no inspection sticker and expired registration. JAN. 14: John Rudisill III, 26, Charlotte, speeding. JAN. 14: Janey Rachel Strudwick, 22, Columbia, SC, speeding. INCIDENTS JAN. 11: A resident of Northwoods Drive | reported theft of a blue and white pit bull valued at $300. JAN. 11: Food Lion 230, 1320 Shelby Rd., reported shoplifting. JAN. 11: Kings Mountain Pharmacy, 1106 Shelby Rd., re- ported that a customer presented a prescription, for Vicodin knowing that the doctor did not write it, picked up a forged pre- scription and left the store. JAN. 11: Rea Construction Co., 208 Quarry Rd., reported damage to a wooden door frame. JAN. 11: A resident of S. Deal St. reported damage to her vehicle and theft of a portable CD player and CD case contain- ing assorted CDs. JAN. 12: A resident of West Mountain St. reported damage * to a water spigot. JAN. 12: A resident of Mor- ris Street reported theft of pre- scription medicine. JAN. 14: A resident of Georgetown Apts. reported theft of a Honda 300Ec. 4-wheeler, red. and black, and a Yamaha Blaster 4-wheeler red frame with white fender from Fulton Street. JAN. 14: Petro Express, 225 Cleveland Ave., reported shoplifting. WRECKS JAN. 11: Ptl. H. W. Carpen- ter said that a 1988 Ford oper- ated by Arthur Lee Barney, 202 Victoria Circle, struck a parked 1997 Dodge owned by Phyllis Waters of Shelby in the parking lot at 706 W. King Street doing $1500 damage. JAN. 12: Officer B. C. McGinnis said that Tanika West of Columbia, SC, was attempt- ing to turn right in her 1997 Chevy onto NC 161 off East Gold Street. The traffic light had just turned green and the car be- hind, operated by John Man- cuso, 128 Graystone Dr, rear-ended the Chevy doing a total of $1300 damage. JAN. 12: Ptl. M. J. Howard said that Michele Lynn Sims, 409 Somerset Drive, operating a 2005 Ford, struck a curb to avoid a dog on N. Tracy Street. The car left the roadway, hit a bush and a carport at 320 Ellis St. The driver and her passsnger refused EMS transport. JAN. 13: Jared W. White of Pilot Mountain and Charles C. Harris of Rutherfordton were transported by ambulance to _ Cleveland Regional Medical Center after a wreck on the US 74 bypass when one of the vehi- cles apparently ran out of gas, according to Cpl. Mark Butler. The White International 2006, which was damaged $9,000, rear-ended the 2003 Ford which was damaged $5,000. Why Invest in China? Almost évery analytical report I have read this year has ad- vised individuals to invest in the Chinese market. At Brink- ley Financial Group, we agree with this position and suggest that you invest a portion of your portfolio accordingly. New Technology and Better Education China began expanding in the mid-90s. Fifteen years later, they are implementing technology-driven equipment rather than the antiquated machinery they used before their expan- sion. China now uses most of the new technology that is being produced in the world. As a result, the quality of their pro- duction has increased significantly over the past 10 years. Ad- + ditionally, China has purchased large amounts of oil and mining fields from South Africa and they continue to use many commodities and precious metals. Education has also played an important role in China's recent prosperity. Chinese students have been educated at the best United’ States universities for many years. Consequently, these students have taken this ed- ucation back to their home country and put it to use in ex- panding their economies. Improved Transportation An example of the Chinese expansion is reflected in the im- provement of their transportation system. This similarity par- allels what occurred in the United States. When real expan- sion began, the interstate systems were created. We were able to travel north, south, east, and west and reach into areas that had low labor costs. China has duplicated this system. They have built massive interstate systems, railway systems, and sub- way systems. As these transportation methods reach rural areas, standards of living will increase. Increased Demand Much like the United States, once technology is introduced, the demand for new or improved products and services con- tinues to grow. We are already seeing an influx in the devel- opment of luxury apartments. Many of these apartments range between 1,300 2,800 square feet, which are much larger than the standard economy apartment. Likewise, the Chinese worker is very similar to the American worker because they are driven to improve their living standards and utilize the best technology in the world. As the Chinese fill the need for better education, technology, production, etc. this will have a direct impact on their econ- omy. At Brinkley Financial Group, we predict that this econ- omy will continue to grow over the next 3-5 years; we advise our clients to invest in this booming market. Before consider- ing this investment, you should consult with a financial advi- sor as this investment may not be suitable for everyone. | the Charlotte area. David FINRA/SIPC. David is the President and owner of Brinkley Financial Group, which he founded in 1986. His team is currently one of the largest financial advisors in is active in his industry and holds Series 6, 63, and 65 securities licenses and is a Investment Advisor Representative with Cam- bridge Investment Research, Inc., a Broker/Dealer and member BRINKLEY FINANCIAL GROUP CREATING INVESTMENT OPTIONS For more information, call our office at 704-739-5185 www.BrinkleyFinancial Group.com Securities and advisory services offered through Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. Cambridge and Brinkley Financial Group are not affiliated. Chat-n-Nibble RESTAURANT Daily Lunch Specials « Homemade Desserts Open 6am to 2pm Mon. - Fri. ® 6am to 1pm Sat. 415 Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain 704.734.0100 Julie Yawn Jerry Yawn “Dr. Hannon, thanks to you and all your SmileMakers mm wm mm mm mw ww wm ay Gastonia’s only Premier Invisalign® & Invisalign® Teen Provider FREE Consultation with Dr. Hannon 704.865.8521 GastoniasShelby “I look forward to welcoming you on your journey to a beautiful smile. Specialist in Orthodontics for Children, Teens & Adults for over 25 years New patients present this ad for $100 off treatment! No-Money-Down for Invisaligne| Teen * 24-Month Interest Free pAffordable e Payments «I . Insurance Accepted © Friendly Atmosphere i for my beautiful smile!” ~Kayla, Grade 10 : East Gaston High I ’ rthodontics! 1 Call for a I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I We want you to enjoy the life-long benefits of a confident smile.” 1 ~Dr. Stephen Hannon : 1 Expires 2/5/10 : 1 Published every Wednesday Periodicals postage at Kings Mountain, NC 28086 USPS 118-880 by Gemini Newspapers, Inc. Postmaster, send address changes to: P. O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Phone (704) 739-7496 * Fax (704) 739-0611 Office: 700 East Gold Street Kings Mountain, NC 28086 E-mail: kathy.kmherald @ gmail.com Ron Isbell - Publisher ron.kmherald @ gmail.com Emily Weaver - Editor emily.kmherald@gmail.com Gary Stewart - Sports Editor Lib Stewart - Staff Reporter Rick Hord - Advertising Coordinator Lisa Zyble - Composing Manager Wendy Isbell - Business Manager Kathy Reynolds - Circulation/Classified Mail Subscription Rates Payable in Advance. All Prices include 6.75% NC State Sales Tax. 1 Year 6 Months Gaston & Cleveland County $28.00 $15.00 Other NC Counties $29.50 $19.25 Outside NC $34.50 $21.25 Member ee ARTSARBRerere Nath Gan Pres scion We reserve the right to refuse any advertisements or news that we deem inappropriate or offensive to our readership. i ETRE ERR a a eres 5 Gd
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 2010, edition 1
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