KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.
'KINGS MOUNTAIN
Hosp'ital Log
V/.9-"’' vr; iiOURU
Daily To 11:30 a.iu.
S to 4 p.i and 7 to 8 p.m.
EVANGELISTS — Rev. Charles
Wright, top, and Rev. Law
rence Carroll, Baptist ministers
and related by marriage, will
conduct evangelistic services
beginning Sunday at Temple
Baptist church where both are
former members.
Brotheis-In-Law,
To Lead Revival
Two former Kings .Mountain
citizens, brothers-in-law and
Baptist ministers, will lead evan
gelistic services beginning Sun
day morning at Temple Bdptist
church.
Rev. Lawrence Carroll, Bap
tist pastor from Statesville, and
Rev. Alfred Wright, Baptist pas
tor from Gastonia, are both na
tives of Kings Mountain, grew
up in Temple Baptist church and
their parents and other relati\'cs
are members of the local congre
gation.
tarfoll will be the visiting
minister from Sunday through
Wednesday Services win be at.
7:25 nightly and music will be
under the direction of Bill Chil
ders.
The all-men’s choir of First
Baptist church will present spe
cial music at Monday night's
service.
Rev. Mr. Wright will lead serv
ices beginning Thursday, June
9th and continuing for fiv^e serv
ices through Sunday night, June
12.
Rev^ W. E. McGaha invites the
community to worship with the
local congregation in the special
services.
Irvin Allen
Mrs. James Byeis
Carles Doslcr
Mrs. Floyd Dover
Mrs. Eugene Dyer
Mrs. John Fisher
diaries Fite
Mrs. Walter Gamble
Mrs. Elizabeth Goioilh
M ill toil Halo
Mis Leroy Ilanrr.ctt
Ben Hamrick
P. K. Harmon
Mrs. \%na liuffstctlcr
Mrs. Leroy Jackson. —^
Coley Jones
Mrs. William .Ledford
M’‘S'.V William Mo me
Mrs. Blanche Poplin
Peggy Putnam
Peggy Putnam
Mrs. Russell Ravfield, Jr.
Miss Sue Service
Albert Walker
B. R. Willeford
Miss Ruth Williams
Mrs. Ted Williams
Mis. Richard Yarbrough
ADMITTED THURSDAY
Naman Byers. Rl. 2, City
Mrs. Alvin Gram, 215 E. Sum
ter .St., Shelby
Mrs. Mary MoorcY'Rt. 3, City
Winslow Parton, 303 Pennsyl
vania Avenue. Btssc ner City
admitted FRIDAY
Mrs. Bobby Creighton, 5310
Midpir.es
Mrs. Daniel Gold. 61312 S.
Washington St., Shelby
.Mrs. James Edward Littlejohn.
.509 W. Gold’'St., City
.Mrs. Zay Moore, Rt. 3. City
Mrs. Willard Ross, 308 Blan
ton St.
Roy Walker, Rt. 2, Lawndale
.\DMlfTED SATURDAY
Mrs. John Stokes Gladden, 201
Lack-ey St.
Mrs. Ross Sims, 215 Lackey St.
Mrs. Bobby' Gene Smith, 711
Athenia Place. Bessepner City
AD5IITTED SUNDAY
Mrs.-Willie Lee Adams, 202 N.
Watter.son St.
Emanuel Crosby, 305 N. Wat-
tcrsoii St.
Mrs. Norman Davis, 1004
Brookwood Dr.
Willie Greason, SOS Fourth St.
ELECTION
SIDELIGHTS
As usual, registrars found
many would-be voters un-regis-
tcicd, among George Wilson,
brother of Candidate Carl Wil-
cveuse than some, as he was in
son. George Wilson had more
Japan when the new registration
was ordered two springs ago.
Tom Tate's little girl, great-
niece of Sherif.' Cand.date Am-
bicsc Cline, was doing iier b;t
by canvassing the neigh' orhood.
.^rong her calls was to Mrs.
Thomas Richie, Alio explained
she hadn't lived in North Caro
lina lang enough to bo eligible to
vote. Then Mrs. Richie remarked
that her father is a sheriff. The
little .gb'l looked up in awe and
asked, “You mean your Daddy is
Haywood Alien?’’
KMHS Graduales
Capt.ain Meek Ormancl v'oted
as is his long custom. He was 97
in March. M. L. Harmon. 91. was
another nonogenarian casting a
ballot
The brilliant-red “I Have Vot
ed” stickers w’cre the brainchild
of Mrs. Elva Ghecn, editor of
the C'eycland Times, and com
pliments of the Times.
TO YORK — Ernie Payne has
ioined the staff of Radio Sta
tion WYCL for the summer
months. He is a senior at
Western Carolina college.
Payne Joins
York Station
HONOR STUDENTS — Barbara
Jean Burris, above, daughter of
Mrs. Clarice Burris and the late
J. V. BurriSi is valedictorian
of the Class of 1966 at Com
pact high school. Yvonne Zella
Grier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Grier of Grov
er. is salutatoiian. They will
participate on the program in
Friday night commencement
exercises.
A few minor discrepancies i
turned up in the West Kings;
Mountain box whbn tally sheets :
were compared.biggest was five;
votes, and there were three tw'o- ;
vote imbalances, highly unusual |
in this precinct where accuracy \
is thfe watchword. Contributing
factor: the teen-agers dance be
gan long before the eaunting
ended; the band was LOUD. The
tally sheet used was tagged in
order that recounts might be
made should five or. two votes
effe'et results. No race was that
close.
Jaclde D. Wliite
Receives Rums
Jackie Dean White, 20. of
.Mrs. Wilma Kirby. 602 Clay St. l Kings .Mountain received at least
Lohrmer, 107
Mrs. Darrell
Coopertown
Bryce Lattimorc, Rt. 4, Shelby
Mrs. Jean Love. 201 Kings
.Mt-n. St.. Clover. S. C.
Mrs Chalmer McIntosh, 317
Dilling St.
Jedene Swann. Rt. 1
Frank Thorpson, City !
ADMITTED MONDAY : plug-
■Kenneth Bennett. 133 McGrn-, P^^f a"
: ; let W’nen it blew up and flames
Mrs.' BCro-n Blanton. 112 City grease in-
second degree burns over 30
per cent of his body Tuesday
afternoon when an electric pump
containing ’as exploded w'hile
he and another were cleaning
out a grease pit at Connor's
Phillips 66 Service Station on
East King Street.
Three Schools
To Re Operated
During Summer
Canter-
Peeler Wins
CMA Diploma
St.
William Collin.'?, 905
bury Ct., Gastonia
Ro'.ert Ensley, 519
ground Ave. ■
Donna Fourshe^ef Rt. 1, Dallas, 1
N. C. i
Miss Nell Jackson, 220 Waco
Rd.
Mrs. Dinald Lee, Rt. 2, Tcaty ;
Rd.. Gastonia i
ADMITTED TUESDAY j
William Froneberger, 412 W. ;
Parker St.
Miss A:inie Ruth Spriggs, Bes
semer City
! White wa.s rushed to Kings
Mountain, hospital where he re-
Battle- I mains in satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Rarber s
Rites Conducted
Rt.
413
Mrs. Ganwell Smith,
i Grover
I Romania Ann Davis, P,,t. 1,
Joseph S. Peeler, .son of Mr.! 389, Bessemer City
and Mrs. Drace Peeler of 803 | Josbph Jones, 422 W. Cir-
W- Mountain St., received his ! de Dr., Shelby
high school diplo.-na in colorful I Howard Roberts, Rt. 1
ceremonies held on the campus j Ralph Conner, 507 Mon-
of Camden Military Academy, 11'oe Ave. ,
j Funeral rites for Mrs. Pratt
; Etters Barber, 73, wife of John
Thaddeaus Barber, were held
I Monday at 4 p.m. from El Beth-
: el Methodist church of which she
Mrs. James Cloninjer, PO Box was a membfer.
Mrs
J Barber died Saturday at
' ,'6:30 p.m. at her home on route
1 two following
illness.
several months
S. C. May 23. Col. Fanning P.
Risher, Headmaster, presented
him his diploma after the Com
mencement Address, which was
given by Congressman Albert
Watson of South Carolina.
Peeler has bfeen at CMA for
two years.
LEGION INSTALLA'nON
Newly elected officers of
Otis D. Green Post 155, Ameri
can Legion, will be installed
at the regular meeting of the
post Thursday night at 8
o’clock.
A native of Ctevcland County,
she was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N.
Harmon.
She was twice married. Her
first husband, John Henry Et
ters, died in 1936.
PALM AND CARD READING
By Mrs. Lee
I will advice you and
help you on love, court
ship, marriage and all
matters. I can influ
ence the actions of
anyone, anywhere.
If you are worried
or in trouble, or sepa
rated from your loved
one, if there is unhap
piness in your home.
come to see me for
help. My motto is:
•I HAVE HELPED OTHERS — WHY NOT YOU?*
led In Private Home. 117 Grover St.
Near Cleveland Memorial HospitaL
Shelby. N. C.
Hours Dally & Sunday — 9 ajn.-10 p.m.
For Special Appointment Call 482-2946
Surviving are her husband;
two son.s, Thomas C. Etters of
Miam.i, Fla. and Zef Harold Et
ters of Kings Mountain; four
stepsons, Forrest Barber of Hud-
I son, Carl Barber of Detroit Mich-
I igan, James Barber of Etowah,
I Tenn. and -Melvin Barber of Co
lumbia, S. C.; two daughters,
Mrs. Dale Thornburg of Lenoir
and .Mrs. Elva Lingerfelt of
Charlotte; two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Carl Edwards of Asheville
and Mrs. Dalton Dixon of Hous
ton, Texas; four brothers, Mar
vin Harmon. Key Harmon and
Avery Harmon, all of Kings
Mountain, and Thomas Harmon
of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs.
Ray Patterson of Dalton, Ga.
and Mrs. Edith H. Goforth of
Kings Mountain; five gj’andchil-
dren and two 'great-grandchil
dren.
Regular, fee - basis summer;
school will open June 13. |
The two summer terms under]
the federal anti-poverty program
will begin a week later on June
20.
The “Head-Start" program for
pre-schoolers will be held at
West school, with Howard Bry
ant as principal. The program
provides for instruction of up to
165 students, 90 percent of whom
must qualify on basis on the
family’s economic need a ta
ble based on gro.ss iryrome and
number of depende
Teachers for th^"Head Start”
program are now being employ
ed and Superintendent B. N.
Barnes envisions a faculty of
bine or ten persons, depending
on enrollment.
The Title I special reading
program will be conducted at
three schools.
Instruction for pupils Grades
3-6 living north of King street
will be offered at North school.
Instruction for pupils Grades 3-
6 living south of King street
will be offered at Compact ■
school. Instruction for Grades 7-
12 will be offered at Kings'
Mountain high school. In the:
reading program, economic sta- j
tus of pupils was a determining
factor in designation of particu- ]
lar schools. Enrollment is not
limited, however, on basis of
economic status of the pupils.
Thus, any pupil from Davidson,
Central, Compact high school
and elementary schools, and
from North school may enroll.
Bus transportation will be pro
vided, both for the "Head
Start" and special reading pro
grams.
D. B. Blalock, Jr., is principal’
of the reading school operation.
Et'nig^ Jayne, Kings Mountain
senior at Western Carolina col
lege, has joined the York Clover
Broadcasting Company, York, S.
C_ for the summer months.
He will serve as Production
Manager and also'have a radio
program Monday through Fri-
day from 9 until 12 noon.
York- Clover Broadcasting
Company operates Station WY
CL.
Payne, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Payne, Sr., started his ra
dio career at WKMT Radio in
Kings Mountain. He has also
been associated with WAAK
Radio in Gastonia, where he
servedas Program Director. He
also worked with WGTL Radio
in Kannapolis.
At Western Carolina college,
Payne is former program direct
or of the Campus Broadcasting
Company, Station WWOO. In
the recent campus-wide elections
this Spring, he was elected “Dir
ector of Public Affairs" for the
coming j year.. .also while at
Western Carolina hie works with
Radio Station WMSJ in Sylva n
the afternoon and on weekends.
Payne will finish his require
ments for his BA degree in
March and will join WYCL Ra
dio in York as assistant manag
er, in charzeof productions and
pu'olic relations.
acceptance.
i Charles Wright will pronounce
the benediction. The band will
play “Coronation” for the re^
cess’onal by the seniors.
Commencement exercises be
gan on Sunday evening with the
baccalaureate sermon in Central
Audiloriur.
Rev. Howard Jordan, pastor of
.Tcn'ral Methodist church anci
newly-electcd president of the
' Kings Mountain Ministerial As
sociation, challenged the grad-
'j’tes to “serve God cy serving
j others.", noting that a life of
j service is the only source of true
joy and true happinc.ss; that a
life of service makes the world
a better and more beautiful
place in which to live; and a life
of service is the mark of a Chris
tian.
“Your life is a treasure for in
vestment”, said Mr. Jordan. “In
a world today when we think so
much in torm.s of what we can
get, the greate.st contribution to
life is what we can give to hu
manity.”
“The secret to Jesus’ success
ful life w.as that He wonUahout
doing good, and it was Jesus
who .said that the fundambntal
law of life is service.”
Melton's Condition
Hemains Critical
T. P. LaU’s
Rites Conducted
Funeral rites for T. P. Fail, 66,
of York, S. C., Cleveland Coun
ty native and formerly of Shel
by, were held Monday from
Union Baptist church of York,
S. C.
Mr. iLail died Saturday night
following illness of several years.
He was associated for many
years with Wood.r.en of the
World.
Ho is survived by his wife; a
son, Eugene Fail, of Decatur,
Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Spence of Charleston, S. C. and
Mrs_ Clarence Mode of York, S.
C.; seven grandchildren; five sis
ters, Mrs. Nercia Thackerston
and Mrs. George Carr, both of
Shelby; Mrs. Bruna Dellinger of
Lowell; Mrs. Bertha Greenway
of Thomasville and Mrs. Verta
Hiott of Rockingham; and four
brothers, Charles Fail and Grady
Fail, both of Kings Mountain;
John Fail of Shelby; and Brady
Leiil of Grover.
Peny Fanuly
Plans Reunion
KMRAC To Sponsor
Saturday Dance
Rev. Roy H. Lockridge offi
ciated at the final rltes^ and in
terment Was in the church ceme
tery.
Kings Mountain Recreation
.Activities Commission will spon
sor a dance for Kings Mountain
young people Saturday from 8
until 11 p.m. at the National
Guard Armory.
Young people who complete
the eighth grade this week are
invited to attend with other
youth up to age 20. Membership
cards will be available at 25
cents each to those joining for
the first time Saturday night.
Music for dancing will be via
records. Ping pong, bridge and
chess games will also be played.
A hostess committee for Sat
urday’s event will be made up of
members of Boyce Memorial ARP
church.
THANK YOU
I wish to thank my many friends for
their support in Saturday's Democratic
primary.
CARL WILSON
Candidate
County Board oi Commissioners
A Kings Mountain family
plans a reunion for the first
time in 22 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence Perry,
108 Watterson street, will have
all their children at homo Sat
urday for a steak supper at 5
p-m It will be the first time all
family members have been at
home at the sar.le time since
1944.
Coming for the reunion arc:
Anglee Perry, a nurse at Unity
Hospital in Brooklyn, New York;
Harry Perry, also formerly of
New York, now a machine oper
ator at Ideal Industries in Bes
semer City; Odus Perry, a ship
ping clerk at Mullins Textiles;
and daughter, Mrs. Marie Perry
Burris, employee of Duplex-
Shannon.
Mr. Perry is a retirted quarry-
man for Superior Stone Com
pany.
Mrs. Pagenstecher
Dies At Age 73
Funeral rites for Mrs. Eliza
beth Blanton Pagenstecher, 72,
wife of Bernard Pagenstecher of
213 Duke, street, were hid Wed-
nsday at 4 p.m. from the Chapel
of Harris Funeral Home, inter
ment following in Mountain
Rest cemetery.
Rev. George Julian officiated
at the final rites.
Mrs. Pagenstecher died Tues
day morning at Broughton Me
morial hospital in M'orgfinton.
Besides her * tiUf^band she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
John T. Payne of Kings Moun
tain; two brothers, N. D. Blan
ton of Cherokee FaJls, S. C. and
Robert Blanton of Gaffney, S.
C.; and her sister, Mrs. E. C.
Hord of K4ngs Mountain. Also
surviving are three grandahll-
d^en.
The condition of Larry Mel
ton, who suffered severe burns
through electrocution Monday,
was still listed as critical Wed
nesday at Charlotte Memorial
Hospital.
Melton, an employe of Hunter
Walden Connpany of Charlotte,
was electrocuted over a two-
hour, 15-minute period Monday
when he began working on a
still-!enorgi/.ed 44,000-volt power
line which r.un^ from the Duke
Power 99 Islands plant near
Blacksburg, S. C- into Kmgs
Mountain. The location .where
Melton was working wa.s near
th-c entrance to the Kings Moun
tain Eattlcigruohd Park in Kings
Creek, S. C.
He was rescued when D. C.
Owens, an employe of Y. C.
Ballenger Company of Spartan
burg; S. C., was able to reach
him with a hydraulic bucket lift.
Melton, 24, is married and a
resident of Waxlnw.
Grover Rescue Squad ambu
lance carried Melton to Kings
Mountain hospital where he was
transferred 'ey Dr. George Plonk
and Dr. John C. McGill to Me
morial hospital in Charlotte.
Hope Assuming
Dulles Sunday
Haden To Attend
Trustee Meeting
Thursday, June 2, 1966
College Students
Rev. Robert L. Haden, Jr.,
Priest-In-Charge of Trinity Epis
copal church, will attend the an
nual reoting of the board of
trustees of tlie University of the
South Juno 6-7. The Kings Moun
tain minister was elected a trus
tee of tlie institulicn for a three-
year term.
The University of the South,
located in Sevvanec, Tennessee,
has just completed a drive for
funds tooling $10 million with a
gift from the Ford Foundation
of $2,500,000.
Sewanee is in ^he top 10 per
cent in recipients of Rhodes
Scholarships, Ful' right Scholar
ships and Woodrow Wilson
scholarships. The Ford Founda
tion rates the university in the
top one nercent in the nation.
The University is owned and
operated by the Episcopal church
hut is open to students of all
faiths.
Incal News
jjBuIletins
from St. Andrews Presbyterian
college, Laurinburg, on Sunday.
A meiriber of the student hand
book committee, she served as
secretary for the SCNEA and did
her practice teaching in the
Rockingham city schools system.
Graduating from Western Car
olina college were:
Diane McDaniel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel,
received a B.S. in elementary ed
ucation. For three years she
served as secretary of Sigma
Kappa sorority, was president of
the Marshal’s club her senior
year, was on the Sweetheart
Court of Theta fraternity, was
active in Advancement for Child
hood Education and Student Ed
ucation Association chapters,
and was listed on the dean’s
list. She will teach in the Gas
tonia city schools system this
fall.
Jane Elizabeth Houser, daueh-
ter of Lloyd R. Houser and the
late Mrs. Houser, completed re
quirements for a B.S. in educa
tion in March and has served
as traveling teacher tor Para
Grace and Grover sixth grades
here. She received her diploma
in exercises May 22.
Clifford Kircus, Jr., son of Mrs.
Clifford Kircus, Sr., and the late
Mr. Kircus, earned his B.S. in
business from Western Carolina
SERMON TOPICS
Dr. Paul Ausley’s sermon
topic Sunday at the 11 a.m.
service at First Presbyterian
church will be “Recruiting Dis
ciples.” At the evening union
service at 8 p.m. he will use
the subject, “Continued Free
dom.”
SENIOR CITIZENS
Members of the Senior Citi
zens club will not meet Friday
but will gather on the third
Friday in June for a picnic.
DANCE RECITAL
Students of the Colvin
School of Dance will be pre
sented in a recital Thursday
(tonight) at 8 o’clock in Cen
tral school auditorium. Theme
of the program is “Good Ship
Lollipop”.
SUNDAY LUNCH
American Legion Post 155 is
serving Sunday lunch at the
American Legion building. The
meal will be served by Mrs.
Margaret Ward.
A. Chalmers Hope, Jr. of Char
lotte will assume duties Sunday
as student i.xinister at First
Presbyterian church. |
Mr. Hope, a graduate of Wake
Forest college who attended
Union Seminary, was summer
assistant to Dr. Paul Ausley last
year. He is now a student at
Medical College 'Of Sojth Caro
lina in Charleston, S. C. and has
completed his first year of stu
dies.
Son of Dr. and Mrs. Hope, Sr.
of Charlotte, he expects to move
into an apartment at the teach-
erage on Piedmont Avenue.
He will assist with the morn
ing worship services on Sunday.
ROTARY CLUB
Kings Mountain Rotarians
will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday at 12:15 at the
Country Club. E. R. Goter is
program chairman.
27 Youth Corps
Positions Heie
Of the 115 jobs approved far
the summer neighborhood youth
corps program, 27 are for Kings
Mountain agencie.j.
Fourteen were approved for
Kings Mountain district schools,
including three library aides,
four teacher aides, three custo
dial aides, two secretarial aides
and two lunchroom aides.
Ten jobs were approved for
the city recrbatlon com'mission
and three for City Hall.
Requirements are that appli
cants be betwteen the ages of 16-
21, that they be returning to sec
ondary school for the 1966-67
term, and that they qualify un
der guidelines of the federal an
ti-poverty program.
Application blanks, are obtain
able at City Hall, at the office of
school principals, or at the of
fice of Carl Poston, program
director, 520 S. Lafayette street,
Shelby.
Maximum work week is 24
hours, the rate of pay is $1.25
per hour.
Three Bulldinq
Permits Issued
The city issued three building
permits during the past week:
B. S. Peeler, Jr., wai# issued per
mit to build a four-room frame
residence, estimated to cost
$6000, at the corner of Parker
and Tracy streets.
J. ■^llson Crawford was issued
permits to build two residonocs,
one a five-room brick dwelling,
estimated to cost $10,000, at 312
Fulton street, and a six-room
brick dwelling, estimated to
cost $11,000 at 612 Mica road.
AUXILUARY
Regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Thursday night
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
John Henry Mos.s, 504 Crescent
Hill.
KIWANIS CLUB
Rev. David L. Castor, pastor
of Resurrection Lutheran
church, will be guest speaker
at Thursday’s Kiwanis club
meeting at 6:45 p.m. at the
Woman’s club. Rev. Tom
Richie is program chairmna.
COMMUNION
The service of Holy Commu
nion will be observed at Sun
day services at St. Matthew’s
Lutheran churcli. Rev. Charles
Easley’s sermon topic will be,
“The Presence Is The Power.”
METER RECEIPTS
Parking meter receipts for
the week ending Wednesday
totaled $207.30, including $137
from on-street meters, $50.25
from fines, and $20.05 from off-
street meters.
Baptists To Hear
Dr. Lee's Sermon
“PAY-DAY SOMEDAY”, Dr.
R. G Lee’s famo’js sen.ron will
be delivered by transcription at
the evening worship service at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at Kings Moun
tain Baptist church. This re
markable sermon has been de
livered by Dr. Lee several thou-
san dtims and has been made
into a movie.
The Morning Worship Service
at 11 a.m. will be broadcast over
station WK'MT. The sermon top
ic of the Pastor, Rev. James M.
Wilder, will be “COWARDS OR
CONQUERORS?”
The public is invited to these
services.
Moss And Wyke
Discuss Streets
Mayor John Henry Moss con
ferred with W. W. Wyke, divi
sion highway Engineer Friday
concerning use of the city’s $314,-
000 share of the $300 million
state road bond issue.
The Mayor said the city Is in-
terfested in:
1) Extension of Railroad ave
nue both north and south to in
tersect with Piedmont avenue
and the county road leading to
Margrace plant of Massachusetts
Mohair Plush Company.
2) Widening of North Cans-
ler street.
3) Widening of Walker strefet.
Mayor Moss said the extension
of Railroad avenue would pro
vide two direct north - south
routes through the business dis
trict, would speed traffic flow,
and would cut traffic on rail
way grade crossings.
He also discussed with Engi
neer Wyke need for a rbar-en-
trance road to the high school
plant from U. S. 74.
college where he was treasurer
of Theta fraternity. He expects
to enter the Army soon.
Judy Watterson, daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Watterson and the
j late Mr. Wtetterson, received her
A.B. in English and business ed
ucation.
Curtis David Floyd, son of Mr,
and Mrs. P. D. Floyd, was com
missioned a second lieutenant in
the U. S. Marine Corps during
commencement exercises at
Western Carolina college where
he received his B. Sr in educa
tion. Floyd’s fiance, Linda Pruitt,
a WC senior, pinned on his bars.
Floyd will report to Quantico,
Va., on June 29th.
Willis Benjamin Simpson, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simp
son, received his B.S. in elec
tronics engineering May 29th
from N. C. State University at
Raleigh. At State, he was a mem
ber of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary
fraternity. Simpson has accepted
a position with Boeing Aircraft
Corporation in Huntsville, Ala
bama.
William P. Jenkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luco Jenkins, received
his B.A. in biology Monday
morning from Central Wesleyan
college in Central, S. C. He plans
to enter Pharmacy School at
Medical College of South Caro
lina at Charleston in the fall.
William Harry Hountree, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R, Roun
tree of Grover, receievd his B.A.
in sociology May 29th from
Presbyterian college at Clinton,
South Carolina.
Among students graduating
from Appalachian State Teach
er’s college at Boone were;
Alicia Gay Jolley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jolley, re
ceived her B.S. in English. Miss
Jolley plans to begin a teaching
career in September.
Laura Lynn Herndon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H.
Herndon of Belle View, Fla.,
formerly of Kings Mountain and
granddaughter of Mrs. P. D.
Herndon of Kings Mountain,
graduated with B.S. in elemen
tary education. Miss Herndon is
niece of Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs.
Howard Ware and Miss Mary
McGill, all of Kings Mountain.
Her parents and sister, Mary Lee
Herndon, came to Boone for the
commencement exercises Mav
27th. ^
Mayvle Diane Roberts, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R.
Roberts, received her B.S. in ele
mentary education. A member of
the ASTC Vernician Society, she
was on the yearbook staff and
served as House President. She
has accepted a teaching position
in the Fayetteville schools sys-
tern.
Samuel Humes Houston, Jr
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Humes Houston, Sr., received his
diploma last Friday but had al
ready completed requirements
for his degree and is doing post
graduate work for a master’s in
physical education. At ASTU he
was a member of the Men’s A
club and served as an athleUc
trainer. He has accepted a teach
ing position in the Fayetteville
schools system.
^••*9 Speaker
Building while their new sanctu
ary is under construction.
Herschel (Buddy) Wright la
serving as Assistant to the Min
ister for the summer and Rev
Richard Plyler is Pastor
Dog Quarantine
Is Now Underway
Keep your pets locked up!
That’s thte word of the Cleve
land County Health Department,
announcing the beginning of a
30-day doiT quarantine in the city
and county.
All animals not penned or al
lowed to run loosfe will be des
troyed.
EARLY SERVICE
Beginning Sunday, St. Mat
thew’s Lutheran church will
hold Sunday School an hour
earlier at 8:45 a.m. with morn
ing worship at 10 a.m. instead
of 11, the pastor, Rev. Charles
Easley, has announced.
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