Page 6
Watterson Clan
Held Reunion
The Wattereon Clan Reunion
was held Sunday, August 15, in
the Grover Rescue Squad build
ing at Grover with a large at
tendance, estimated to be more
than in any previous year. Many
attended the reunion for the
KINGS mc:.;ntain herald, kings mountain, n. c.
Thursday, August 26, 1965
first time. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Vii'ginia
and Florida were represented by
clan membere present.
The presidcitt, Hood Watter
son, got the business session un
ierway with Miss Lynda Walter
?on of Kings Mountain reading
the minuU's for lOlil.
Marshall VVattei-son, Dana, N.
C., welcomed the guests. Among
he guests were Hev\ and Mrs
Thomas L. Rieh'e. pastor of
Boyce Memorial ARP church,
Kings Mountain. Rev. James R.
Watterson, pastor of Easiside
Baptist church, Coluxljia, S. C.
was the guest speaker.
Holland P. Dixon, of Shelby,
was appointed historian for the
jlan. succeeding his father. But
ter P. Dixon, All other offieer.s
for 19t)5 will remain the same
for I'he oldest person pres
et was W. L. Watterson. Kings
Mounta'in, and the youngest was
[the two-month-old son, Timothy
Wayne, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wright, Fallston. Those who
I came the greatest distance were
Mr. and Mrs. M L. Watterson,
Hampton, Florida, Mr. and Mns.
Fi*ederick Watterson, and little
daughter, of Starke, Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Watterson,
Mrs. John Watterson of Apple
Grove, West Virginia and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Watterson and
faimily also from Apple Grove.
Rev. Watterson returned thanks
for the dinner.
CAMP-OUT SET
Members of the Dixon Com
munity 4-H club will camp out
Friday at Sparrow Spring Lake.
The boys will be accompanied
by Rev. J. S. Mann. Tlie girls
will join the group at the lake
for Friday night supper.
mK
RUG STORE
Shoppers Guide
WE GIVE
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MEDICAL PHARMACY
SOOTHE SKIN
n © lOTIOM
TWINS
a.
X
For "Detergtnl"
HondiA Reugh,
Dry Shin.
Hetpiioi U$ed.
SAVf
$119
B (pla. M-)
PRESCRIPTIONS
OUR
SPECIALTY
NEW! AQUAVELVA
SlUCONE LATHER
REGULAR
^ 98e
SPECIAL
69c
/ BEG. $2.00 \
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
i ' *12" SCHOOL RULER ~ i
/ BEG. $1.50 \
GELUSIL
LIQUID
$1.39
r\
3 TO FIRST 100 SCHOOL CHILDREN K
^ VISITING OUR STORE EACH DAY ^
$1.19
REG. S6.50
o
R£a SlrSO
CASE SNA
MAALOX
BABY MILK
LIQUID
1 $5.95 J
1 $1.19 V
BEG. S2.49
COMB. y
SYRINGE
$1.69
o
BEG. $1.89
HOT WATER
BOTTLES
$1.29
yi
k It.'v ^
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
DEXTER
QUALITY PENCILS
27c
Packoge of 10
Thermos Bottles '
Quarts $2.39
Pints $1.69
o
BEG. $1 CREAM
DEODORANTS
DESEBT FLOWEB
1/2 Price
Come In And Register
For 5000 S&H Green
Stamps
DRAWING TO RE HELD
Sat. 28th 6 p.m.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE
PRESENT TO WIN.
FAMOUS AMITY “DIRECTOR”
MENS BILLFOLD
Reg. 7.95 &
Our Special 3.98
IDEAL GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION
BEOi $1.10 {
MENNEN
SKIN BRACER
87c
r BIG SPEOAL
Note Book 0
Filler Paper
100 count .... 19c
300 count .... 39c
500 count.... 64c
BEG. $3.98
HEATING
PADS
3.SPEED
$1.98
99c ^
Lanolin
Plus
HAIR SPRAY
Special
67c
^Ouarahteed 75”
special
Regular Value 7Sc egcK
Golt Balls
Cut Proof • Good Quality
• tong life
ol 3 fpr |$129 J
I FOR
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~ 9 A.M. to 9
THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
26th - 27th - 28th
739-5454
Don't Pnisue Easy lob Seeking,
Gardnei-Webb Graduates Told
BOrUNG SPRINGS — Grad-
uating Gardner • Webb College
students were told Friday imorn-
ing to avoid joining “fringe ben
efit, easy job seeking materialis
tic groups so prominent in to
day’s society.”
Stressing the need to seek
goals and visions and avoid con
formity, Rev. T. Max Limiens,
pastor of the Boiling Springs
Baptist Church and cnapiain of
the college, aske<l eacn graduate
to pause and consider the signi
ficance of the past two years in
their life and in the lives of oth
ers.
Dr. 'Eugene Poston, president,
introduced iRev. Linnens during
the exercises conducted in the E.
B. Hamrick Auditorium. Fifteen
students received Associate in
Arts Degrees and 12 others were
granted data processing certifi
cates during summer graduation.
“Don’t go away without ask
ing yoLU'self, ‘what has it all
meant to me?”’ said Rev. Lin
nens. “How often,” he continued,
“we are exposed to significant
experiences, only to walk by as
casual as spectators, cheating
ourselves because we do not ask
the question: do not crystalize
our conceptions: do not saturate
ourselves with the significant....”
Rev. Linnons listed some of
the significant changes at Gard-
ner-Webb over the two year per
iod. The physical growth, fin-
creased enrollment and the fin
ancial campaign which is having
success.
“But,” said the speaker, “the
most significant things have
ibeen taking place in the class
rooms where Christian teachers,
highly trained in their respective
fields, sought to lead students in
to new worlds of thought.
“Plato In his Keimbliv stat
ed, ‘Those having torches will
pass them on.’ Professors liere
have thrust forth torches ol
truth, yearning for other minds
to grasp them and take tliem
forth to help drive back the dark
night in which lurk ignorance,
pre^iudice, sin and need.”
Concluding, Rev. L'innens des
cribed a mural at Dartmouth
College which depicts an acade
mic world inward to the dry the
orics while outside the world is
lit in flame. The Christian Col
lege, he said, is concerned with
leading the student to the \v!n
dow and pointing out a world in
flames and leading h’tm hack to
his desk and in the light of these
flames and smell of the stench,
honing his mind and stirring his
spirit to face the w’orld.”
Guard Center
To Be Dedicated
I RALEIGH, N. C. — Governor
i Dan K. Moore, U_ S. Senator
i Sam J. Ervin Jr., other members
jof the North Carolina congres-
I sional delegation and top offi-
I oials of the National Guard will
participate in dedication cvre-
. monies here Friday. August 27
I of the North Carolina National
I Guard Center.
1 The complex, the largest Na-
i tional Guard facility in the State
i and one of the most modern in
the country, house,s the North
Carolina Adjiutant Deparbrnent
which serves as the control and
administrative (‘enter f.Tr the
State’s 122 Guard units. It was
completed at a cost of around
$1 1/4 million earlier this year
and is located on Reedy Cre<‘k
Road, just north of the State
Fairgrounds.
'The formal dedication, at 2 p.
m., is one of the several events
planned durin gihe day. A tacti
cal exercise staged by National
Guard forces and a tour of the
complex of buildings will follow
the dedication
Cotton Harvest
Meeting Slated
A cotton harvest and market- ;
ing meeting will be held at the i
County Office Building on Wed- [
nesday, Seplemlx?r ls=t, N'ginning j
at 9 a.m. and ending at 12 noon. 1
This me<‘ting is being sponsor- i
ed by the N. C. Cotton Promo- |
tion Association, the N. C. Agri
cultural E.vtension Sei*vice, the j
Agricultural Marketing Service. ^
and the North Carolina D(‘paU- ,
ment of Agriculture. Specialist:; |
from these different organiza- ,
tions will be on the progn*r ;
throughout the moi nin^t. |
Special emphasis will he given !
to mechanical hai-vesting and as- >
sociateci problems, sinev mucli of j
the 1965 crop will probably h( ‘
I harvested mechanically. Local !
dealers wdll also cooperate in
I this meeting and wdll have on I
I display mocha-nical harvesters, i
' As part of the program they will
1 be given time to discuss the op-
jeration of their particular make :
; of equipment. |
I niis is an area m(‘eiing and
cotton producers will be attend- .
ing from Polk. Rutherford. Lin- '
coin, Iredell, Mecklen urg. and !
Gaston Counties. Operators, own
ers, and those intereste^d In me
chanical harvesting are urg<Ml to
attend.
Keep a gold fish in a bowl and
it will not grow. Put it in a river
and it may grow to four or five ^
pound.s. Why is not known. |
^town&
country
trot-around...
. I Betty
/y Rose.
Shifting from here to there —
on eampiis, in town, in subur
bia — the Ih^se coat of
water-n'pdlent Suburban Cord
that’s smart as <'an bel Lined
in a cliecry plaid, and endow
ed with big “carry-all” pock
ets. Grand way to l(;ok — in
Green. Antelope, Bronze. Rust
ic. Sizes 1018.
S29.9S
Layaway Now
Plonk’s
LAZY-BONES
NEC 0. S. FAT. OFF. * CANADA • HADE IN U. S, A.
STEP SMARTLY OFF TO SCHOOL.
Lazy-Bones are a brilliant choice for your j
young scholars. They’re sized to suit the
growing needs of boys and girls with
“wear to spare” and the look they like.
650to8S9
Accordir)f to sizt
Belk’s Department Store
4)
o
o