Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 31, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pag* 2A KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO Thunday. D*c*rob*r 31. 1981 OBITUt^RieS Wreck Kills Grover Man William Clifton Aaron, 39, of Route 1, Grover, died early Saturday morning when his car hit a tree after it ran off Highway 74-A about three- tenths of a mile east of Shelby. A Baltimore, Md., native, and U.S. Army veteran, Aaron was emplyed as assistant manager of the Western Steer Steakhouse in Shelby. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Patterson Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Vann Murrell. Burial was in Cleveland Memorial Park. He was the son of William Bradford Aaron of Shelby and the late Edna Pauley Aaron. Surviving, in addition to his father, are his wife, Sandra Camp Aaron; two daughters, Sonya Denise Aaron and Missy Aaron, both of the home; two brothers, Roland W. Aaron of South Williamson, Ky., and Jim Aaron of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs. Bob (Patsy) Rienehardt of Shelby and Mrs. Steve (Louise) Ellis of Salisbury. ADAM RAY Adam Thomas Ray, infant son of Daniel and Loma Lynn Ray of Route 1, Kings Moun tain, died Fri., Dec. 25. He was two months and 18 days old. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two brothers, Daniel Joseph Ray 111 and Jay Ray, both of the home; and one sister, Danielle Lee Ray, also of the home. Graveside services were con ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mountain Rest Cemetery by the Rev. James Hamrick. MRS. HAMPTON Lula Moss Hampton, 87, of Merger Approved An official government seal of approval has been given to the merger of three North Carolina savings and loan institutions by the Federtd Home Loan Bank Board, Wtishington, D.C. The federal approval has cleared the way for the creation of North Carolina’s largest sav ings and loan institution. The new institution, which will be called First American Federal Savings and Loan, will have assets of approximately $450 million. Involved in the tripartite merger are First Peoples Federal of Asheboro, First Federal of Gastonia, and American Savings of Goldsboro, N.C. Twenty one offices of the new association will serve North Carolina, according to F.A. Whiteside Jr., president of First Federal of Gastonia. Whiteside will be vice- chairman of the new savings and loan, which will have corporate headquarters and executive of fices in Guilford County. William Winslow, president of American Savings, has been named chairman of the board of first American Federal Savings and Loan. Ted Matney, president of First Peoples Federal of Asheboro, has been named presi dent and chief executive officer of the new savings and loan. Larcenies Reported Kings Mountain police reported five larcenies during the past week, and made an arrest in one of the incidents. William Marvin Lawson, 43, of Route 2, Belton, S.C., was ar rested and charged with larceny of three pocket knives from Bridges Hardware. The value of the knives was $60. Mike Henson of Route 6, Kings Mountain, reported that someone stole a camera and equipment from his car while it was parked at 902 Monroe Avenue. Value was $750. Brent Shytles of Route 2, Kings Mountain, reported the theft of a shotgun and rifle from his car while it was parked at the 7-11 Store. Value was $300. Marshall Gore of 602 Princeton Drive reported the theft of hubcaps valued at $65. Billy Roger Green of 703 East King &reet, reported the theft of hubcaps valued at $200. Blacksburg died at 8 p.m. Friday at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. A Cherokee County native, she was the daughter of the late P.S. and Sylvia Turner Moss and wa a retired textile employee. She was a member of Eastside Baptist Church of Blacksburg. Surviving are five sons, Johnny Hampton, Rev. M.P. Hampton, Paul Hampton, Avon Hampton and Jack Hampton, all of Blacksburg; three daughters, Mrs. Genell Holmes and Mrs. L.A. Lawing, both of Blacksburg, and Mrs. Betty Champion of Kings Mountain; one sister, Mrs. Molly Dill ingham of Blacksburg; 33 grand- children and 44 great grandchildren. She was the sister of the late James Moss of Kings Mountain and the great-grandmother of Lefty Moss of Kings Mountain. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Eastside Baptist Church by the Rev. Clarence Hampton, Rev. Alester McKinney, Rev. Glenn Felmet and Rev. Edward McAbee. Burial was in Clingman Memorial Gardens. Grandsons served as pallbearers. They were Mike Champion, Virgil Hampton, Randy Hampton, Wayne Hamp ton, Bobby Hampton, Danny Hampton, Danny Moss and Douglas Lawing. MRS. JONES Mrs. Minnie Mae Jones, 68, of 709 Ligon Street, Shelby, died Friday at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the late John and Eliza Robbins Powell and was a member of First Freewill Baptist Church of Shelby, where funeral services were conducted Sunday by the Rev. Doug Mathis, Rev. Ray Cook and Rev. Marneese Hamil ton. Burial was at Polkville United Methodist Church Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, F red Jones; six sons, F red Jones Jr. and Edward Jones, both of Kings Mountain, and DaniaJ, Charles, Dennis and Buren Jones, all of Shelby; two daughters, Mrs. David (Daphine) Starnes of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Connie Creswell of Blacksburg; three brothers, Ed Powell of Polkville, Erastus Powell of Morganton and Grover Powell of Shelby; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Philbeck of Shelby; 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. W.E. BYERS William Edward Byers, 29, of Waco, died Sat., Dec. 19, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Funeral services were con ducted Tues., Dec. 22 at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Dallas. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Alfredia Williams Byers; a son, William Byers Jr. of the home; a daughter, Ula Byers of the home; his mother, Lattie Jeffries Byers of Kings Mountain; seven brothers, Lloyd Byers of Cher- ryville, James Byers and Jethro Byers, both ofKings Mountain; D.C. Byers of Gastonia, R.C. Byers of Waco, Clarence Byers Jr. of Dallas and Tommy Byers of Bessemer City; and two sisters, Carrie B. Crunk ofKings Mountain and Christine Hunter of Bessemer City. L.W. MITCHEM Funeral services for Loyd W. Mitchem, 74, of Route 7, Lin- colnton, were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Warlick Funeral Home Chapel in Lin- colnton. Burial was in Mountain Rest Cemetery. Mitchem died December 24. He was married to the late Sarah Oveda Mitchem. Survivors include four sons, Harold Mitchem of Tampa, Fla.; Loyd W. Mitchem Jr. of Colum bia, S.C., David Mitchem of Jamestown, N.C., and Roger Mitchem of Boger City, N.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Aber nathy of Lowell, Mrs. Sara Ann Fisher and Mrs. Patsy Wright, both of Vale, and Mrs. Janice Bentley of Maiden; two brothers, Leo Mitchem of Rutherfordton, and Rufus Mit chem of Fayetteville; one sister, Mrs. Dare Morrison of Kings . Mountain; 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. WEST GATE PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD PRICES ffFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY HOURS: 9-9 DAILY • SUNDAYS 1-6 . CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY TG&Y SELLS FOR LESS ( Sparta Blanket 10(yPolyester Reg. $5.97 ■ SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ON DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER Values to $1.97 SALE 2 yds $|00 TG&Y Potting Soil 7 lb. bag. 2/1.00 Pepsi Cola 2 liter No Return Bottle limit 6 QUAKER state 'qt. Quaker State* Motor OH Protect your hard-working engine. 10W40. Limit6qts. 1 Qtfon ^ ’Limit 2- BEG. 96* uaHTiuLaa roue auLoe. "4 07 Bulbs aO# Bulbs aW M Limit 4 Light Bulba Standard inside frost bulbs. Long life 60 or too watt. ■kxiiei/ 67 Your choice of scented or unscented. Keeps hoir in ploce. 8 oz. Limit 2 1.00 save 25% TGSY Bathroom Tleeua Six roll pkg. White. Reg. 1.33. Limit 2 pkgs. ALimmuir^ IPL limit 6 -'. '■ COUFCJNb TIDE $147 ^ Limit 4 Comet Cleanser With Chlorinol 14 oz. UNIT 6 WD-40® , SPRAY LUBRICAN 11 OZ.CAN Slope equeekt, proteele melel, looeent rueled peite end freee •ileky mechanleme. Limir 2 Clorox Bleach t gaWon jrtta; LIMIT 2 : Via 00 1.58 Tampax* Tampons Re gular, Super or Super Plus. 40 ct. Limit 2 boxes. Just Bring The Ad TG&Y Will Honor Any Local Competitors Advertised Price T04 YS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-TQtiY'i policy Is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our storaa in th** event the advertised merchandise Is not available due to unforeseen reasons, TQ&Y will provide a Rain Check, upon request In order that tha merchandise may be purchased at the sale price when It becomes available, or you may purchase similar quality merchandise at a aimiiar nri2' reduction. It is the policy of TG&Y to see that you are happy with your purchases. elt Is TQ&Y’s policy to be priced competitively In the Regular Sale Prices may vary market by market, but the sale price will always be as advertised. • Wa will be happy to refund your ihonav if .r« not satisfied with your purchase. VISA* anti MaalarCanI* accepted. mor^i you are jnw best buy B alTGdT!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1981, edition 1
2
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