Population
Cltr Mmits .... 7.206
Trading Area 15.300
(IMS Batlon Board Fljum)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL.62 NO.22
Sixty-Second Year
Kings Mountain. N. C.. Thursday. May 29, 1952
Established 1889
local News
Bulletins
GOTEBS MOVING
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Goter and
family are moving this week
Into the Mauney Apartment,
recently vacated by Mr, and
Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr,
RECEIVES CAP
Miss Maxine Lovan Jenkins,
of Kings Mountain, was a
mong 56 student nurses receiv
ing caps at special exercises at
Charlotte' Memorial hospital
last Friday night. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Jenkina.
OK YMCA CABINET
Jack RuCh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Ruth, was elected
on Davidson college YMCA
Cabinet for the 1952-53 school
year.
IN NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMack
in and family moved over the
weekend into their new brick
home on West Gold street.
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Two Kings Mountain area
studfnts, Misses Mary Jane
Sisk of Kings Mountain and
Alma Mae Thrift of Grover,
graduated from Gardner-Webb
college at graduation exercises
held Monday morning.
KINCAID MARSHAL
David Kincald will serve as
a msrsrtial during the Kings
Mountain high t?cJ.ooi com
mencement exercises. His
name was inadvertently o
mitted from the news account
listing the marshals last week.
KIWANIS PROGRAM
A group of Kings Mountain
Little Theatre members will
present a playlet at the meet
ing of the Kings Mountain Ki
wanis club Thursday evening,
at 6:45, at Masonic Dining
Hall.
TO ATTEND SYNOD
Rev. W. L. Pressly, the pas
tor, and W. E. Blakely, elder
will represent Boyee Memorial
ARP church at the annual
meeting of the church synod
to be held at Bon Clarken be
ginning next Tuesday and con
tinuing through June 7.
UNCLE DIES
Goyon O. Wall. 62. of Moores
boro. uncle of Mrs. Ollie Har
ris, died at his home Monday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from ?
High Shoals Baptist church.
Henderson Rites
Thursday At 2
Funeral services for Lonnle
. Hendersori, 48, farmer of route
three Kings Mountain, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Antloch Baptist church
near Grover. Rev. J. J. Thornburg
ami Rev. G. C. Teague will offici
ate and interment will be In the
church cemetery.
Mr. Henderson died suddenly
Monday afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
after suffering a heart attack
while working on his farm. He
was driving a tractor at the time
of the attack but managed to dis
mount the vehicle. He died a few
minutes later.
In addition to farming, he also
served as night watchman at
Kings Mountain Mica Company
on weekend*. He was a member
of Patterson Grove Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife,tthe for
mer Miss Grace Bell , nine sons
Lewis. Boyce, Emmett, Laurence,
Ambrose, Don, Lonnie, Jr., and
Dean Henderson, all of Kings
Mountain, and Elbert Henderson
of the U. S. Army, stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga.. and three
daughters, Misses Florence and
Ruby Henderson, of King* Moun
tain, and Mrs. Irene Hicks, also of
Kings Mountain. ?
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Allen Seajr, of Smyrna, S. G,
Mrs. Clero Mason, of York, S. C.,
and Mrs. Gas Adams, of Kings
Mountain; two brothers, David
Henderson, of Rutherfordton, and
Richmond Henderson, of York, 5.
C.; and one grandchild.
, iapBifno$nrf . j 4Kv
TO BE GRADUATED ? Jack
Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Prince. U among three Kings
Mountain students who wiil re
ceive college degrees on Monday.
Three Students
To Get Diplomas
Several Kings Mountain stu
dents will receive diplomas at
graduation exercises on Monday.
Among them are Jack A.
Prince,, who will be graduated
from the University of North
Carolina, Miss Alda Jean Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Davis, who will be graduated
from Duke university, and Mrs.
Richard (Dick) Foster, who will
receive a degree from Newberry
college.
Norman McGlll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller McGlll, who had com
pleted his course of studies In
January, received his diploma
from Erskine college on Tuesday.
Mr. Prince; who attended Bre
vard college ior a year before en
rolling at UNC, has majored in
radio, Bible and military manage- j
ment. He has been chairman of
the YMCA, program manager of
the campus radio station, ?nd ac
tive In campus dramatic organiza
tions. He was recently named on
the dean's list, and has done part
(.Continucd On Page Eight)
Joyce Biser
Top Speller
' "
Kings Mountain city schools
winners of the First National
Bank's second annual spelling
contests, for both elementary and
high school pupils, were announc
ed yesterday by B. N." Barnes,
superintendent of schools.
In the high school contest, Joy
ce Biser repeated her victory of
last year by spelling correctly ail
the 50 words in the contest. Due
to her winnig last year. Miss Ri
ser is not eligible for tho medal
given, and it will go to the run
ner-up, Kelly Weaver, who missed
only one word.
In the elementary contest, Ju
anita Dover, of the Central school
eighth grade, placed first, on a
test of 150-words. Tied for second
were Shirley Mcintosh, Central
eighth grade, and Janell Bedsole,
East eighth grade, while Jimmie
Heavner. West school Seventh
grade, placed third.
Sahdro ' Blalock, Davidson
school tenth grtfder, u on the
Davidson high school contest, and
Ralph James, seventh grader,
won the Davidson elementary
medal.
Other contestants in the Cen
Continued On Page Five
Keeter Reports
Big Entry list
Foi Horse Show
A large number of entries, In
cluding some of the top show
horses of the Piedmont area, are
expected to be exhibited here
next Wednesday in the annual Kl
wanis club horse show.
Chairman Byron Keeter said
this week that entries are arriv
ing in almost every mail and he
expects next Wednesday's two
performance show to be among
the best presented in Kings Moun
tain.
The events begin at 2 p. m. at
City. Stadium, with the evening
program, featuring principally
the big-money stake events, sche
duled to start at 8 o'clock.
Among the special features of
the event will be the musical ac
companiment by Jimmy Richard
son on the electric organ.
Proceeds from the show will
be devoted to the purchase of an
oxygen tent for Kings Mountain
hospital, according to action by
the club's board of directors.
Admission will be one dollar)
for adults, a half-dollar for chil
dren.
Show officials are Ed Stalcup,
judge of gaited- events, Hulon
Ferrel, judge of walking horse
events, Stewart Dellinger, ring
master, and Dr. Jacob S. Mauney,
show veterinarian. J. D. Massey,
of Greenville, S. C., will announce
the show.
George Houser
To Head Lions
George H. Houser, veteran
member of -the Kings Mountain
Lions club, will serve as presi
dent of the organization for the
year beginning July 1. He. will
succeed Sam Stallings.
Mr. Houser was nominated for
the office at the meeting of the
club Tuesday night at Masonic
Lodge dining hall. He and other
officers for the coming year wore
nominated without opposition,
and the election at the June 10
meeting will be a formality.
Other officers named are:
first vice-president, OHie Har
ris; second vice-president, Ertie
Powers; third vice-president. Ja
The Kings Mountain Lions
club voted Tuesday night to
sponsor the Shelby-Ltncolnton
baseball game at Shelby on
Thursday night. June 26. The
promotion will be labeled
"Charlie Ballard Night." with
the Kings Mountain athlete to
be honored in pre-game cere
monies. Members of the Lions
club are selling tickets for the
game at regular admission
prices of 75 cents per person.
cab Cooper; secretary, Hubert
Davidson; treasurer, 0. P. Barry;
Lion tamer, Paul King; tail
twister, James Houser.
Directors nominated were Fred
Wright, Jr., Jack White and H. B.
Jackson, for .two year terms, and
H. R. Bumgardner, for a one-year
term. Holdover directors, with a
one-year term remaining, are T.
W. Grayson and John H. Lewis.
The retiring president serves as
an ex officio, non-voting mem
ber of the board;
Following the meeting, the
club saw a motion picture, "Da
rem the Birthplace of America."
City Accepts Re-Suriating Bid;
White To Succeed Judge Hanill
The city board of commission
ers named Jack White. Kings
Mountain attorney, to succeed
E. A. Hurriil, resigned, as judge
Residents of non -paved
streets which are being spray
ed with asphalt-base subetance
designed to prevent dost are
being asked by the city to keep
cars off the sprayed streets,
both daring the spraying op
eration and for six hours there
after. Traffic on the subetance
wil not damage the material
but will "pick up" on auto
fenders and prove difficult to
remove without taking off
paint. It was pointed out by
I Ctlf Adal0*rtitrtor M. K. Pnll
thorized a contract with Taylor
Construction Company for sp
ot city recorder's court and eu
proximately 35,000 square yards
of street re-surfacing at a speci
al meeting (Monday night.
Mr. White will relinquish his
duties as "Solicitor and the court
will operate without a prosecu.
tor. Salary of Mr. White will be
SI 50 per month.
Under the unanimous motion
authorizing the mayor to sign
the street work contract, the
board designated for re surfacing
the following streets:
Cedar street, from the South
ern Railroad to Cansler street.
Pine street.
Tracy street, from . Gold to
Hawthorne road.
Cherokee street, from Gold
north.
Jtidge street, from Battle
ground to Gaston.
Waco road, from Piedmont to
1 Walker.
Railroad avenue (sometimes
I ""[Continued On Page Bight)
; ? .... 1
Graduation Begins
For 70 On Sunday
; ? .
SPEAKERS ? Rev. C. W. Kir by
above, will deliver the baccaul
aureate sermon Sunday evening,
and C. W. Phillips will deliver
the graduation address Tuesoay
evening at annual commence
ment exercises at Kings Moun
tain high school.
Mrs. Grayson's
Rites Conducted
Funeral services (of Mrs, John
H. .Grayson, of Llneolnton, mo
ther of T. W. Grayson and Mrs.
F. A. Dixon, were held Tuesday
afternoon ?t 4 o'clock at Rhyne
Heights Methodist church in
Lincolnton.'
Rev. James E. Rink, pastor, as
sisted by Rev. J.. H. Brendall. of
ficiated. Burial was in Woodland
cemetery at Lincolnton
Mrs. Grayson died Monday af
ternoon at a Llneolnton hospital
after being seriously ill since
January. , ? ?
She was a native of Gaston
County and was a member of
Rhyne Heights church.
Mrs. Grayson is also survived
by her husband, John 11. Gray
son of Lincolnton; three sons, If.
B. Grayson of Greensboro, T/Sgt.
G. B. Ghiv <on who is serving in
Korea, and J. L. Grayson of Lin
colnton; two daughtexs, Miss
Eunice Grayson of Lincolnton
and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Eng
land; one sister, Mrs. Charles A
dams of Charlotte;, and two bro
thers, j. A. Van Dyke and M. A.
Van Dyke, both of Charlotte.
y .. ? .ii
, Fulton Is Honored
For Church Service
W, S. Fulton, Sr., recently re
tired treasurer of Boyce Memo
rial ARP church, was presented
a silver pitdher at morning ser
vices Sunday in appreciation of
his 30 years of service in that
position.
T?ie pastor, Rev. W. L. Press
ly, made the presentation.
Inscription on the pitcher
reads; "In appteciatlon of , de
voted service W. S. Fulton as
treasurer of Boyce Memorial A.
Tt P. Church 1922-1952."
DAILY COURT
Jack White, newly named
judge of city recorder's court,
said Wednesday he would hold
court briefly each morning at
9 oVilocfc. Regular sessions will
?be ^eld Mondays at 2 p. m., as
usual. Mr. White said' the
morning sessions would be de
voted to submissions only.
. .. I
Sunday, Tuesday
Commencement
Plans Announced
.. ? I
? ; . ? . ; * ? . I
Annual commencement exer
cises for graduating seniors at
Kings Mountain high school will
begin Sunday - evening at 8
o'clock.
Rev. C. W. Kirby, superinten
dent of the Gastonia district of
the Methodist church, will deliver
the commencement sermon.
On Tuesday evening, also at 8
o'clock, the graduating exercises
will bd held, with C. W, Phillips,
director of public relations of Wo
man's College, University of
North Carolina, making the prin
cipal address.
Expected to receive! diplomas I
are 7Q seniors.
On Sunday evening, Rev. Vance '
Daniel, pastor of Resurrection
Lutheran church, will give tile in
vocation, and Rev. B. W. Lefler.
pastor of Grace Methodist church,
will read, from the Bible. The
high school mixed chorus will
sing Ilaridel's "Largo" and Chris
Hansen's "Lamb of God". Rev. J.
II. Brcndall, pastor of Central
Methodist church, will present
Mr. Kirby and Rev. W. L. Pressly,
pastor of Boyoc Memorial ARP
Church, will say the benediction.
On Tuesday evening, the pro
gram . will include in addition to
Mr. Phillips' address, presenta
lion |f. diplomas by Rowel 1 Lane,
high school principal, and pre
sentation of medals by Mrs. II. E.
Lynch, vice chairman of the city
school board. The invocation will
he given by Rev, P. D. Patrick,
pastor of Pirst Presbyterian
church, and B. N. Barnes, super
intendent of schools, will present
Mr. Phillips. Donald Flowers
president of the Class of '52, will
present the clatfs gift to the
school. The mixed chorus will
sing Rogers' "You'll Never Walk
Alone", and Miss Melba Tindall
and Miss Evelyn Cline will sing
a duet, Bond's "O Perfect Day",
with Miss Barbara Gault accom
panying. Dr. W. P. Gerberding,
pastor of St.- Matthew's Lutheran
church, will say the benediction.
Rev. Mr. Kirby, the baccaulau
reate speaker, entered the, minis
try at the ;:ge of 28, after operat
ing successfully a wholesale gro
cery at Winston-Salem. He stud
ied at Rutherford and Lenoir
Rhyne colleges, and took corres
pondence courses from Emory u
niverslty. He has held numerous
Methodist pastorates since, his
most recent being as pastor of
Canton Methodist church, where
a new building was completed
during his pastorate.
Mr. Phillips has been on the
staff of WCUNC since 1935 and
now ranks as a professor. Prior
to 1935, he was for 10 years a
principal in the Greensboro city
school system. An active Metho
dist layman, he has devoted much
time to educational, civic, and
religious work throughout North
Carolina.
Final Bites Held
For Mis. Hartsoe
Funeral services were held at
First Wesleyan Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for iMrs. John Hartsoe, 74, who
died in a Lincolnton hospital at
midnight Sunday after an ex
tended illness.
Rev. J. w. Phillips officiated,
assisted by Rev. C. A. Hendricks
Interment was in EI Bethel Me
thodist church comotcry.
Mrs Hartsoe was a member of
First Wesleyan Methodist chur
ch. . '|
's surv'ved by four sons,
Willie Lee, Paul and Jack Hart
soe, all of Kings Mountain, and
June Hartsoe, of Blacksburg, S
.1 ?ree dau?hte? Mrs. Mitch
ell Moore and Mrs. Virgil Black
well, of Kings Mountain, and
Mra Bane Banafiame, of Gm
onla; three sisters, V^ses pearl
Carroll and Virgie Smith, all of
Kings Mountain; 10 grandchild
ren; and four great-grandchild
ren.
NEW MOTOR COURT ? Kings Mountain Court, new motor court
owned by Dan Huffstetler. opened last weekend. The court is mod
ernty constructed and furnished. It is located on East King street.
. . ? /?S ? i -> ? ' ' - -
Motor Court
Opened Here
Kings Mounuyjg Court, a seven
unit motof court- owned by Dan
Huffstetler, opened last weekend.
The motor court, of brick con
struction, was built by Kelly Dix
on. Kings Mountain contractor.
The rooms arc handsomely dec
orated. including thick carding,
tile baths with showers, wall heat
ing, and modern furniture. The
<-hcnille bedspreads are woven
with a design of the Kin?s Moun
tain National Military Park Obe
lisk.
Mr. Huffstetler .says the maxi
mum accomodation is is persons.
The- two center rooms aire eon
netted in order thai they mav be
used singly or as a suite. One
room is equipped with twin beds,
while others have f*ne, or more.
1 double beds.
Mi*. Huffstetler will rhanage
! the establishment
The court requited six weeks
for building. It occupies the lot
on K. King street formerly owned
by ( II. uBlters.
Final Rites Held
For Mr. Gibson
Funeral services for Robert
William , Gibson, '75, were held
-Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Carothers Funeral Home
Chapel.
Services were conducted by
Rev. B. W. Leflcr. pastor of
Gracc Methodist church, assisted
hy Dr. Frank Malone. pastor of
Loray Baptist church, GaStonla.
Burial Was in Hqllywood cem !
tery in Castonia.
Mr. (libs on died at f> : 30 p. rn.
last Thursday. He had been in
declining health for some time
and seriously ill for a week. For
the past six months Mr. Gibson
had been residing with a daugh
ter. Mrs. T. C. Upchurch in (Es
tonia.
In addition to Mrs. Upchurch,
Mr. Gibson is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Georgia Shuttles Gib
son; three daughte s, Mrs. L Ii
Miller. Jr., Mrs. H D. McDariiel ?
and Mrs. Bu ford \V. Blanton of
Gastonia; two sons, Eugene W-.
Gibson and James C. Gibson { two
sisters, Mrs. George Willis of <Ef.
ton, S. c. and Mrs. u-e Willis of
Union, S, C.; and six grand
children.
Carlton Accepts
Coaching Position
Everett L. Carlton told Super
intendent B. N. Barnes late Wed
nesday afternoon that ho would
accept his former coaching posi
tion here for next fall.
Lt. Carlton,- who arrived In
Kings Mountain yesterday after
service with the Marine Corps in
Korea, left his job here to go on
active duty in March. 1951
I TO GIRLS STATE ? Miss Louise
| Gladden, above# rising senior at
j Kings Mountain high school, has
been ncmed to represent Kings
{ Mountain at the thirteenth an
j nual Girls State, which conven
es June 13th.
Muff stickler Rites
Held On Sunday
Furternl service?; wore held Sun- 1
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Si.
Matthew's Lutheran .church for
Private Rufus G. HuffstiCklcr, 20.
Kings Mountain's first casualty
of tlie Korean conflict. FulJ mill ?
tary rites were accorded at the
gravesjde in Memorial. Park,
Mountain Rest cemetery, after
the church rites.
Rev. W. P. Gerberding. pastor,
and Re\\ Iferman G. Fisher, of
Spindale, former pastor, officiat
ed at the church rites. Major
John II. Carper, army chaplain ,
of Charlotte,, officiated ar the
graveside and members, of an
army reserve unit serud as the
firing squad and furnished the
bugler.
Members of Herii-jquarter-. & '
Headquarters company. Third
battalion, 120th Infantry. .North
Carolina . National" Guard served
as pallbearers and members of
Otis D. Green Post 155., the Amer
ican l^'gioiv, as honorary pall
| bearers.
Pvt. Huff st jckler'eiilisted m thej
army in August. lfM!), and tvas
transferred to Japan with his unit
on January 23. 19.VV He had com
pleted the 10th grade at Kings
Mountain high '-school and \Vas- a
member of St. Matthew's Luthe
ran church where he was active
in church youth affairs.
At the time of his death, he was
kserving in a calvary unit under
| General Dean, having been trans
ferred from an anti-aircraft unit.
I His father was a soldier in
Worjd War 1 and was a veteran
of more than 10 years service,
four in the Far East.
Surviving in addition to his pa
rents are a brother. Hilly Huff
stickler of the home, his paternal
grandfather, Jeff Huffstickler
and his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges.
A larg?v crotvd <>f friends and
relatives attended the services.
Second Baptist Church To Build
Modern $100,000 Church Building
1
\
Construction on the building of
the new Second Baptist church
is expected to begin in about two
weeks, according to announce
ment of Rev. B. F. Austin, pastor.
The new building will cost ap
Foi architect's drawing ol
propoMd new building m?
page two, first section.
proximately ilOO.OOO with the
Gothic style of architecture to be
used by request of the congrega
tlon.
"The congregation has not ful
ly decided as to what we are go
ing to do wij'h the old
hut it will probably bo a/ recrea
tional building". Rev. Austin said.
Rev. Austin Is serving his 10th
year as pastor of the church.
The building will contain an
auditorium and Sunday School de
jpartment.
The proposed new church was
drawn by Orrtiand and Vaughan,
Shelby architects and construe
tion will be done by Kelly Dixon,
contractor.
Clyde Gladden is chairman of
the building committee.
Democrats Have
Several Races :
To Determine
Kings Mountain Area voters
join others of the state ,in going
to the polls Saturday to '"choose
party nominees for township,
county and state offices.
Number 4 Township Demo
crats will have the opportunity
to mark three ballots, while
Number 4 Township Republicans "
will help decide only one race,
that- between William C. Lehew
and Warren H. Pritchard for the
Republican nomination for lieu
tenant - governor.
Most of the show is for the De
mocrats, therefore, with guber
natorial, state senate, county
school iboard and township con
stable races getting most of the
attention.
Pro-primary furore has been
much quieter than usual, out
wardly at least, but the pace has
been quickening for the past ten
days.
Chief interest has bo"n in lo
cal level races, particularly the
effort of Robert Morgan to un
seat Clyde Nolan from his 27tli
district Senate seat, and the un
usually warm coqnty board of
education race, which finds two
Kings Mountain men. Incumbent
Wayne Ware and Edwin Moore,
both Number 1 Township farm
ers. seeking two of the five plac
es on the board.
Also gett jng ,y measure of at
tention Js the five-way township
rare for constable, between W.
I- lilarkhtirii. incumbent, Ervin'
KliLsoiJ Paul flyers. II. Q. de
mons .and Kin Stepp.
In .'the gubernatorial' affair,
Umstead /Bees- are claiming
jirepoiB.er.anB> .if t he urban vote
fieie, while Olive flaffces say
.they'll lake !"i> majority in th(#
rural bove* The fh'ird MHIjap,
** wily |{. Dujiaway, has |itiUj,e\ .
" - ??<> of sujBori.in Kings Mofi
'.llll.
Other col tests for state offices
ittclbd''
I"r lieutenant.. governor ? rM.tr
Primary Facts
Polls open: 6;30 a. m. EST.
Polls close: 6:30 p. m. EST.
? Number 4 Township voting
places: East Kings Mountain,
at City Hall Courtroom, Mrs.
Nell Cranford. registrar; West
Kings Mountain, at Victory
Chevrolet Company, Mrs. J. H.
Arthur, registrar; Bethware, at
Beth ware fccbool, Mrs, H. A. Go
forth, registrar; Grover, at
Tate's Drug Store, J. B. Ellis,
registrar.
Number of ballots: For Dem
ocrats. three. For Republican,
one.
Predicted yote: in Number 4
Township precincts, 2,000 to
2.SOO. In Cleveland Countv, 12 ?
000. '
shaH.V,. Kurfeos, Rov Rowp, Ui
But H. Hodges .vilj Hen J. Mc
Do?i(|,'.
f" >-r < '*?JT5inissio'nfr <?f insurance
Waldo ('. t'hppk, incumbent,
.md John N. Frederick
For as.<i0C(ate justice of the su
pieme court "short term > ? itj .
mous T Valentine, ineurtiben;,
Oscar O. Kfird, R. Hunt Parker,
and William H. Bobbltt.
For associate justice (regular
term of eight years) ? Valentine,
Efird. Parker, Bobbin, Allen II
Oflyn. and F. Donald Phillips
Other i andidates for the coun
ty board of education are Walter
Davis. I). Forney, Jr.. B. Aus
tell. C. Dixon Stroup, A. A. Par
ker. W. H I.utz, and R. A. War
liek. Austell, Stroup and Lutz
are current members of the
board.
Barnes Gets Post
With Civil Service
W. Faison Barnes, Kings
Kings Mountain lawyer, will go
to Washington. D. C., for a six
week training eours^. as a civil
sen, too commission investigator, ?
Mr. Barnes said this week.
Following the training course,
Mr Barnes will .be assigned to a
civil service area for regular
duty.
He said Mrs. Barnes will re
main in Kings Mountain during
the six-week period he is in
Washington.
TO BE GRADUATED
Nan Jean Gantt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Gantt, will
be graduated from the high
School department of Plonk
School of Creative Arts, Ashe
ville. i|t graduation exercises
Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock.