Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 8, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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TKursifay, June 8, 1972 [Battleship Drama Opens 135 Students On Honor Rolls WIIjMINGTON ■ The eighth' Fifteen Kings Mountain high reason for the Battleship North; school .students are listed on the Carolina’s spectacular outdoor | “A ’ honor roll and 120 are listed drama opens Friday, June 9, and on the “B " honor roll for the continues nightly at nine o'clock -second semester grading period, through Labor Day. | The “A nonor roll includes: * 'seniors Dottie Carroll, Marlene The drama, which has attract- Carolyn Milchem, Beverly <J more than loG.O'X) persons j^arla Smith site of the World War II Grafton Withers; Jniors Ja- ihc Soph John and Myra memorial since 1965, is 70 min- Hunt, Thomas Shirley ute of sound and light te'ling Kenneth Farias, the story of the huge warshi): piQ^k, C.ndy Robinson from the time of her keel laying; p^eshmen Karen Hinton, in 1937 to the end of hostilities M.c.innis and Scott Moss, in the Pacific in 1945. ! The "B” Honor Roll includes Entitled "The Immortal Show- •’’f; ^ the show depicts wartime ^yer.s, Susan 1 boat” action at such locations as the Ilolen Bees, Steve Bohe- Battle of the East Solomon Bn<'se_s. Lynne ^B.-.d- Sea, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, complete with underwater ex plosions, simulated air attacks and land bombardment. ,ges, Kathie Camp, Becky Cash ion,’ Gladys Cole, Mary Turner, Aileen Webster, Dorothy Whit-1 I mire and Kay Wright. | Juniors Mary Lynn Blanton, . Six of the USS North Caro-; Vickie Hohelor, Diane Bolin, Jac- liha’s massive 16-inCh guns are ob Bridges, Janet Bridges, Lee “fired” during the Sound and Ann Campbell, David Collins, Light Spectacular, plus 10 of the Sheila Dixon, William Dover, 5-Inch guns and several of the Mark George, Vernon Gillespie, «fi20-mm and .40-mm guns. i Carol Goforth, Donald Goforth, , Mike High, Frank Humphreys, More than 106 speakers and y^ckio Huskey, Robert Manor, ^ lights of varying hue and in-; ;viartha Jane Mauney, Linda tensity are used to dramatize' Midholson, Ernest I Peter.son, Laura Plonk, Df*borah I Hamricks Take Bermuda Cruise Aiea Students Win Degrees the conditions of the drama. Spectators sit in a 1.2(K)-seat bandstand off the port how of the famed battleship to view the ' ^ow which includes the actual IjBcorded voices of Sir Winston Ann Robbs and Elaine Wrigh' Seniors: Ruth Davison. Joej Deal, Libby Dye, Tim Echols, | Katherine Ervin, Laura Ilud.son, j Gail Iluffsteller, Phyllis Hullon-1 GROVER ST.^.TIC.; HONORED — On behalf of the management of Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Cr .xc . -wa, Sofety Engineer Larry Blankenburg (at left) presents a safety-award plaque to f"' - . .-./yees of Compressor Station 145. Grover. N. C. Accepting the award for the employees are C. M. "Ted" Springer (center) and Repair Foreman G. D. Myers, The award commemorates the employees' having worked the entire year 1971 without a lost-time accident. (As of Decem ber 31. 1971. the Brover employees had actuolly worked 863 days, or two consecutive years, with out a disabling injury.) The award ceremonies took place at Kelly's Restaurant in Blacksburg, S. C.. on May 24. Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt Julie Hu.skey, Becky Kiser, I Ronnie Le Fevers. Jane Lovelace, luid Adolph Hitler. 51; Admission to the outdoor dm- Ina is $1.50 for adults; $.75 for Children 6 through 11; and free |6r those five and under ^ Tickets may be purchased at Battleship Memorial ticket dffice. Central Pupils On Honor Rolls Gale McClain, Earlene McDowell. Meredith McGill, Terry Martin, Jackie Metcalf, Larry Moore, N(jrma Morrison, Sue Ann Mur ray, Jackie Nicholson, Vivian Oates, Timothy E. Oliver, Kath ryn Owens, Gilbert Patrick, Cathy Louise Payne, D<‘borah Ann Por ter, Jason Pouchak, Stone, Jane Talbert. j Sophomores: sheila A<Iams,, Tony Beam, Pam Boheler, bie Bolin. Janet Boyles, Kevin Bridges To 4-H Camp Dr. John Yost Church Speaker Oscar Boles' Rites Conducted Charles Kevin Bridges has been chosen the 4-H representa tive from Dixon 4-H club to par- BremVa ticipate in the ISth annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Mill stone in the ISth annual 4-H Dei)-: I’^oi’i-'stry Camp at Camp Miil- near Rockingham. Dr. John L. Yost Jr., pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Hickory; and a widely-recognized Funeral services for Oscar Morgan Boles, S9, of 112 Clonin- gei Street, were conducted Wed- « Fifty-five eighth graders and 61 seventh graders are listed on the honor roll for the second semester at Central Junior high School They include: - Eighth Grade: Linda Adams, Deal, Terri Echols. Jimmy Fitts, ^nd Mrs. Bob- Jean Hallman, Larry Harnrick, ^ iBridges of Kings Moun- Ricky Holt, Nancy Hord, jg one of almost a hun- arnilton, Donna Jones, Parntla boys—each chosen to rep resent his county as a 4-H Club _ ^ Forestrv* leader. The week of ^^^"^jJune 5*will find these boys con- 1 Strickland. , ,, *1 verging on Camp Millstone in Freshmen: .Marshall Adams,'‘ pastor of the Lutheran Church in nesday afternoon at 2 p. m. from America, will present a missions- .Macedonia Baptist church of centered program at Saint .Mat- ■ which he was a member, thew’s Lutheran church Sunday; at 7 p. m. The emphasis of Dr. j Yost’s talk and slide presentation ; will be the Holy Land. He will Rev. L. D. Scruggs, assisted y Rev. C. A. Bast, officiated at the final rites and interment was in Lattimore Baptist cemetery. .Mai'lin, John Knox MoGill, bara Medlin Jot> Morrow. Jenny: ' Mr. Boles died Sunday night in the Kings Mountain hospital following a brief illness. He was Sharon Allison, Nadine Blanton, janico Alexander, Becky Bell Rite Blanton. Tommy Bridges. i^coXi E. Bennotto, Larry K. Bid- Tanya M. Brown, Cynthia Brown, Jimmy G. Carpenter, Rus- Scott Eric Carpenter, Donald J. Cloninger, Denise H. Col- Carroll, Patricia Cash. Tony Uns, Cathy Cornwell, Cindy Craw- Crawford, Sharon Dingus, Greg,jyj..j^ Crawford, Wayne Dix- Richmond county for the annual Forestry Awards camp. review those places significant to the life of Christ and give an interpretation of this ancient, religious place to the mission of the church today in light of the ' ^ native of Gaston county, son upheaval and unrest so prevalent 1 the late Mr. and Mrs. Hardin there. , Boies. Preceding Dr. Yost’s speech, a ; covered-dish supper will be enjoy-j Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ABOARD THE M/S SKY WARD—“Our average customer is getting along a lot better than he was 20 years ago,” Liberty Life Insurance Co. president Herman N. Hipp told over 300 representatives attending the at tending the company’s annual sales conference, held May 24- 28 aboard the M/S Skyward on a cruise to Bermuda. ♦ RALIEGH — More than one of Two win Deans List recogni- every four undergraduates stud- tion, NCSU students must at- ents at North Carolina State | tain academic averages of 3.3 or “But families with better liv ing standards have more to lose when the chief breadwinner dies or becomes disabled,” Hipp said. “That’s why your job as insur ance men is more important than even.” University earned Doan’s List honors during the spring seme ster Chana^llor John T. Caldwell announced a record total of 3,084 men and women mastered stud ies In the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts to achieve academic excellence. bolter out of a possible 4.0. In contrast, 362 students were suspendtKl during the spring semester due to academic dif ficulties -- a ratio of more than eight honor students for every suspension. Going on the cruise from this area were; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamrick. May Busy For Rescue Crew Four Permits Are Issued Kings Mountain Rescue Squad answered a total of 94 calls during the month of May and traveled 1,S50 miles. Members also reported a total of 1,012 man hours on duty, trips, meet ing andtraining programs. Transport trips to the hospital 27. Cleveland Memorial hospital-3 Charlotte Memorial hospital-6 iGaston Memorial hospitaI-4. iGrover N. C.-l and Spartan burg S. C.-l. 17 'Wreck calls Missing persons - 1. D. O. A. - 3. Service calls • 8. Blood relay - 1. Directed funeral traffic - 6 times. Assisted Shelby rescue in a searhc for a lost boat on Broad River. Had stand-by duty for 9 fires, 4 music park shows, time trials and World 600 car race at Char lotte Motor Speedway.. Several building permits and zoning permits were issued via the city’s office this week. J. C. Walker, of 1029 Lake street, Kingsport, Tenn., obtain ed a permit to build a residence at 913 Crescent Circle estimated to cost $25440. Marion Dixon was listed as the building con tractors. Zoning permits to place trail ers in the one mile preimeter of Kings Mountain in Stinnett Acres were approved for Kath leen Gosnell Clayton of Bessem- ers in the one mile perimeter of of Gastonia and Mickey Moss of 6()5 Jackson street. Included on the Dean’s List were these students from Kings Mountain: —Robert N. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Connor, 1055 Elam Rd.; Philip G. Fisher, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fisher, Rt. 2; Princess F. Pres sley chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pressley, 517 S. Battle ground; Charles B. Sellers, rys- chology, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sel lers, Rt. 3; Rodney A. Smith, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, 807 Floy St. OTHERS — Thomas B. Aus tell Jr., engineering operalion.s, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Austell, E^arl; William R. Ca'mero-n, lib eral arts, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cameron, Rt.l, Grover; Kenneth D. Humphries, math, Mrs. Nao mi II. Humphries Rt. 2, Gaff ney; Kieth F. Lackey, forestry. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lackey, t'aU- ston. Turkey's main crep is wheat. Saint Luke was a physician. Montana's capital is Helena. Leaside is a Toronto suburb. Burma has 23 million people. Mrs. Sarvice's Rites Conducted First-Citizens Taps Mittleman Mrs. Lena Berry Ware Sarvke, 85, of Rt. 1, died Tuesday in a nursing home. A native of Long Creek Com munity, she was the daughter of the late Isaac and Margaret Ar- rowood Berry. She is survived by one son, John B. W’are of Gastonia; one daughter, Mrs. John Moody of Gastonia; two stepdaughters, MORE ABOUT Hinnant Mountain concerning land at the Buffalo Creek water project. Hinnant and Goforth vviil be sworn in as now (ommissioners on December 4, along with Jack Palmer of Shelby, who won a majority in the first primary. They have no Republi(‘an. op- petition in the general elections in November. MORE ABOUT Regional Sewer tor in tiro stu<ly. Easton pointed out that after funding, it would not necessarily require 15 months for complet- Mrs. O. d. Moore and Mrs.'james *on- He said some of the “meat” M. J. Mittelman, assistant cashier oif First - Citizens Bank & Trust Company in Gastonia has been named to manage the j Long Creek Presbyterian Church, Dale, both of Gastonia; six 'gran(f- children and 10 great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be at the bank’s new office in Bessemer City. As manager Dixon, Barney Dye, Elizabeth Eaker, Nancy Faye Early, Linda Earle, Susan Fails, Kevin Ford, JoAnn Floyd, Hal Glass, Penny Greene, Ronald Hamrick, Kim Harmon, Denise Hord, Lesia »Hughes, .Monica Hunter, Frankie Jackson, Marian Jackson, Bar- T bara Jamerson, Jeff ones, Ann I Leach, Scott Ledford, anice Lit- ^ tlejohn, Beverly Lynch, .Sandra ; Moore, Roger Morrison, Ashley ; ehak, Jo Ann Proctor, Sam Rob 6 Plonk, Jodie Plonk, Hilary Pou- .1 inson. Ann Rowell, Pat Sanders, C!#i|tAaI 4d^nna Smith, Ken Stoll, Cindy vllllldl MvIlUUl fi S^offord, Sheila Tol'iver, Jeff on. Kevin Falls, Myra Jane Grif fin, Jody Ham, Barbara Harper. Pamela, Kale, Charles D. Keller, Eddie Mauney, Jennie Mauney, Toni K. Queen, Jane Edward Roberts. Kelly Ross, Jerry Rup- pe, F. M. Sisk, J. M. Sisk, Sissy Smith, James Turner. Michael Whitaker, Cheryl Yarbro and Wesley Young. the Bessemer will have full , Roth Southern Bell and the od by the congregation begin Elizabeth Grizzle Boles; two sons,: manager of 'AcnMeoltuml Fxtons on Service ning at 6 p. m., the Reverend • Junius Boles and Roscoe Boles, j ^ity office, he ar North Carolina State Univer- Robert E. Allen, pastor, has indi- botp^ of Greenville, S. C.; for the operation snonsor this nrogr^ While the public may not , daughters, Mrs. Manley Kanipe i ^ i^^nk, including commer- eeared to tL dlve^p^ ^ attend the dinner, they; of Marion, Mrs. Fanny Cooper | installment lending, ^ - - ai'e cordially invited to hear Dr. 1 of t ayetteville, Mis. Wesley development and cus- Yost. j ^ioss, Mrs. L B. Sprouse and ^Qj^ier service. Dr. Yost is the son of a Luth- Mrs. Lois Smith, all of Kings! . citizens’ Bessemer City * . i ^ , cran pastor who was president Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. Annie i jg scheduled to open in at noon totaled $1^ <5 from on- of the N. C. Synod and the Luth-! Seagraves of Belmont and Mrs. and will provide ah | street meters and 9.70 from off- eran Theological Seminary in :-Monteen Beck of Laurens, S. C.; banking service including ^i^t meters. City Clerk Joe Columbia. S. C. Dr. Yost has two brothers, Willie Boles of savings, checking, lending, night, McDaniel reported. Kings Mountain and Garney dep(‘sitory, safe deposit boxes Boles of Commerce, Ga.; 22 window. among the young people of our slate, of leadership and knowl edge in forestry. Lutherans Plan The Vacation Church School at J WVjker, Desiree W hite, Johanna , Lutheran church •White, Tina Whitaker, Dailono ^ Thursday June 15, J Wilson. Deborah Wright and Thursday jl Johnny Yarbro. 'evening through July 27, a fam- 5 Seventh Grade: Kevin Allison, jjy supper will be served at the \ Tammy Appling, Janet Bagwell, i church each Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Clas.scs for all agOg will be held from 7:00 until 9:00 p. m. The pubic is invited. Those helping will he: Director, Mrs. Bill Bridges; Age 3, Mrs. Judy Blalock; Ages ^ , ] & 0, Mrs. Mildred Gladden, : Miss Mary A. Bennett; Grades 1 $ Chris Bell, Jonie Blanton, Tindy 5 powman, Scott Brodna.x, ‘Michael U Bumgarner, Thomas Burke, Kar- i en Campbell, Audrey Carpenter, j Tommy Cronan, Cherry Davis, J James Richard Deaton, Eudenia i Lynn Drumm, Theresa Sharon - Feimster, Samuel •Fitch, John Gamble, Terry Glass, I Janice Greene, Wanda Hamrick.,^ 3 ^ Priscilla Harrison, Kathy Hay- 5^6. nes, Bonnie Hinnant, -Sheba Hin- Virginia Sahettie; Jr. Hi, ton. Christopher M. Holmes, Ju-^ ^p. Lineber. dith Hullender, Steve Lancaster, I Special activities conducted at the camp for young foresters in clude the planting of and caring for trees, the identification of trees, the proper cutting of forest for timber, the safe use of for estry equipment and the study of fire fighting techniques. All of these skills are taught on a “learn-by-doing” basis so that most of the "on-the-job training” lakes place in the outdoors where e.'\^>crts can skillfully guide the | grates and the world, boys Ir. actual forestry skills. Severa: cceciai interest pro grams are planned for this year’s camp. These include an archery expert, a snake and reptile au thority, with live samples, and wan exciting science demonstra tion by Southern Bell's Archie Parker on innovations in world of communications. where she was a mcimber, Thurs day at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Allen Morrison officiating. The body will be placed in the church at 2:30 Thursday. Burial wdll follow in the Church cemetery. METER RECEEIPTS Parking meter receipts for for the week ending Wednesday served parishes in North Caro lina, Georgia, and was at one time on the Foreign Missions executive staff of the United Lutheran church. La.st year he made an inspection tour for the general church of all Asian mis sion stations. He has traveled ex tensively throughout the United Rites Thursday For Mrs. Tones .1 Funeral rites for 'Mrs. Mary the! Jones, 71, of Route 1, will be conducted Thursday afternoon I at 2 p. m. from Galilee United In addition to recreational ac-1 Methodist church,, interment fol- tivitics such as baseball and; lowing in Adams Chai)el church swimming, the boys are also en- j cemetery. couraged to engage in activities! Mrs. Jones, housekeeper for which encourage the healthy de-; Mrs. Eugene Neisler II the past veloopment of citizenship and seven years, died Monday in the Sarah Maner, Angola .Mangum, John Masters, Kenny Mauney, Althea McClain, Loujeana Mc- Devitt, Judy MdGinnis, Mark Mercier, Susan Mitchem, Wesley NaiTon. Sherry Norman, Glenda Odums, John Oates Plonk, Martha Sharon Pruette, Lee Roberts, Joyce Robinson, Richard V. Ross, Cynthia Salmon.s, Debbie Schabbuettl, Prissy Sellers, Bev erly Shirley, Rhonda Shytles, Doug Sincox, Mercedes Smith. Glenda Spearman, Robin Spears, *Dawn Strickland, Dobra Stroup, tDonna Sutherland, Martha Wall, ; Scott Wells, Penny VVMlIiams and Kathy Wright. Commission And PHA Contract ger; Adults, Pastor, A. Glenn Boland; Recreation, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Goforth; Mu.sic, Mrs. Donald Deal, Mr.s. Aubrey Mauney. laycees Induct New Members The city commis.sion at a spe- ‘ciall meeting Tuesday night ap proved two ordlnan<es: 1) to contract with (he Kings 'Mountain Public Ilou.sing Author ity for 100 units of low-rent hou.s- jng instead of 68; and . 2) on motion of Comm. Jonas Bridges to change mobile h<>me codes to road that thf‘ owner h'ave the privilege of yvaiviing re sponsibility. Mobile homes mu.st be tiecl down, under prc.sent codes. Mr. Bridges believr*,^ that “they’re safer when not tkxl down.” The Jaycees held their lar meeting Tuesday night at ih(* River View Inn in Charlotte. Th(»re were sixteen members pre.sent. Bob Harris, the new Area C Vice Pre.sident, was gue.st spi‘akor. He .spoke on Jaycec'ism and the need to get invoIv(‘d in thn community. Paul Dunn, who lives on Route 1. with his wife and one child, wa^; .«W( rn into the club by Mr. Harris. Dunn is employed by D ivi.s flleetrl'cal Contractors, Greenville, S. C. The Jnyco(*s have three new projects underway: 1 > The Miss Kings Mountain Pageant, chairiHl by Rk'hard Me- Ket*: 2> Tlte Community Birthday Cah'ndar, chaired by Jim Belt; 3) Car Wa.sh (date rehM.sed n(‘\t week), ehairixl by Tom Jen- kin.s. President Bob Myers urges «ll young men betweini the ages of 18 and 35 to get involved in the community. “Join the Jaycees.” character. Three Hurt In Accidents Poetry Day is October 15. of the study could he obtained in six to eight months. Meeting here wit^ city offic ials were Gene Fronoberger and Charles McGinnis, Gaston coun ty; Graham Wilson, City of Gas tonia; Richard Steeves, Ralph Robert G. Cox, Bessemer City; Dedmon, County Comrn. Chair man B. E. Simmons, Joe David son and Bob Gidnoy, Cleveland County; Robert G. Cox. Bessemer City; Ray Simmons, KPA; and Ed Easton. Ill, director of pro graming. B. E. (Pop) Simmons, chairman of the county l^oard of commis sioners, pledged the county’s sup port to the project. Next meeting of the group will be in Gaston County. grandchildren grandchildren. and 35 great-1 A native of Atlanta, Mittelman has been associated with First- Citizens for nearly three years and has wide experience in com mercial banking. He has worked in branch supervision, operations and commercial lending. In Gastonia, Mittelman has been active in the Dixie Village CHERRYVILLE. -Jimmy Huff-; Lions Club, serving as secretary stetler, 21, of 312 West Main; and treasurer, has ^ ' St., died Saturday at a hospital ber of the American ^ in Butner after an illness of 20 Banking, the Society for Tram- ing and Development ana nAv Hope Baptist Church. A native of Cleveland county, p|0 recieved his degree Hulistetlei's Grandson Passes eVMERIGA! years. the from he is the son of Mrs. Ruby Rudi- -Marshall University in Hunting- late , ton, West Virginia. Mittelman sill Huffstetler and the Carnie Hubert Huffstetler. i ^is wife, the former Rebec- Survivors plher than his moth-; ca Louise Champe of Charleidon, er are his paternal grandparemts,: West Virginia, have two child- Kings Mountain hospital after a one day illness. She was daughter of the late Joe and Rebecca Ross Boyce and was a member of Galilee United Methodist church, the 'Galilee Mary’s Grove United Women’s Society of Christian church cemetery. Service and chairman of the ' Communion Stewardess. i She wag married to Henry J|^|q||0 AiUSSOllS Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Huffstetler of Rt. 3, Kings Mountain and his maternal granimolher, Mrs. Lula H. Rudisill of the home. Funeral services were Monday at 10 a. m. at the First Baptist church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Charles Q. Carter officiating. Burial will follow at 'Methodist Three persons were injured in . two separate automobile am-1 Fred Jones, who survives. A.so dents la.st week. One of the surviving are six sons. Rev. Mat- wrecks involved Kings Mountain 1 A. Jones of Detroit, Michi- fire chief Floyd Thornburg and ean, Fred Jones Jr. of Brooklyn, the other acJcident resulted in N. Y. and Johnny, Tommy and $3,500 damage to two cars. I Bubby Jones of Charlotte and Last Thursiiay, Pam oss Tate'Rudolph Jones of Raleigh; five of Kings Mountain was injured j daughters. Miss Ellen Burrig of and taken to Kings Mountain Asheboro, Mrs. Ruth Adams of Hospital follovving a two-car mis hap at the intersection of .Moun tain and Cansler streets. .Xccording to i>olice reports, a car driven by James Torrc'nce Tate, Jr. of Route 1 was travel- Are Slated Kings Mountain, Miss Nazaree Jones, Mrs. Darlene Woods and Mrs. Katherine Williams, all of Charlotte: two brothers, Tom and Sam Boyce, both of Kings Mountain, and one sister, Mrs. ing east on Mountain Street. Tate ^ Lola Woods of Shelby. Also sur- .said the traffic light turned cau-' viving are three grandchildren, lion and he -was trying to beat. The bcjdy was taken to the the caution light. | residence Wednesday. It will lie A car drivcm by Jackie Albert: in state at the church one hour Rhyne of Crouse was traveling before the final rites at which north on Can.sler Street and had' the Rev. T. A. Powell will offi- the green light. Tate’s car hit the eiate. right side of Rhyne’s car, causing Piano lessons will be offered at the Cemmunity Center this summer for the price of $2.00 (two dollars) per half-hour les son. Mii?s Pam McCall, a music major at Gardner-Wobb will be giving the lessons. Call Becky Summitt between 8:30 - 4:00 at the ConTmunity Center to arrange for a lesson lime. Connie Phiiei Is Elected West ren. Wright, McCartei Win Degsees Saint Matthew's Lutheran Church The Reveerend Robert E. Allen, Th. M., Pastor East Ridge and North Piedmont due WEST, S. C.—Two nat ives of Kings Mountain, N. C., Jerry Ray Wright and Oscar Niel McCarter, recieved master of divinity degrees May ^ from Erskine Theological Seminary. They were in a graduating class of 111 students, one of the largest ever at Erskine Seminary theological school of Erskine College. Altogether, 163 students, the largest class Erskine his tory, recieving degrees from Erskine College and Seminary. The seminary was founded in 1S37 and is only seminary of the A. R. Presbyterian denomin ation. ^ ^ - Wright, a 1964 graduate of Erskine College, recieving the M. Ed. in 1966 from the Univer sity of Geogia. McCarter reciev- od the A. B. in 1969 from """ skine College. 1972 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Classes for age four through grade six June 12-16 — 9-11:30 a.m. Er- yOUTH CORPS An orgaiTizational m(?eting cf the Kings Mountain Neighbor hood Corps Is set for Tuesday morning from 9 until 12 noon 3f the (’ommunily Center, an- nounecc Barry Gibson. ^ PRESBYTERIAN ■Rev. fl. P. Whitelev. field rop- ri‘s<mta(!ve of the Commission on Minl-dry and Ills work of Concord Presbytery, will fill the pulpit at Sunday morning wor ship hour at First Presbyterian chunh. He will u.se the topiV, “Is This Trip Necessary?” $2,000 damage to the Rhyne ve hicle and $1,500 to Tate’s vehi cle. Tlu* wreck involving the fire chief occurred Siiturday while Thornburg was en route to a fire. According to police reports Thornnurg had ,hi,s lights and sir en on and was traveling on North Cansler Street. A ear driven 'by Jackie Lynn Tomlin backed ou( of a driveway into the path ol Thornburg's car. Tomlin and Richard S. Wallace, Bible School Starts Monday Vacation Bible Scool at Beth lehem Baptist church will be ncid June 12-16 with children’s classes from 8:30 until 11:15 a. m. daily and classog for youth each evening throughout the week from 7 until 9 p.m. Registration Day will be heid Connie Marie Phifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marriott D, Phifer, 405 W. Gold St, Kings Mountain, has been elected to serve on the Erskine College Women's Council, women’s rep- resenatlver government body of . the college. ' Miss Phifer, a graduate of Kings Mountain high school, is a freshman majoring in educa tion. Young Channels Are Graduates Sears, Roebuck and Company of Gastonia held a graduation program for their “School of Young Charmers” on Monday Mav 29, at 7 at the Holiday Inn. W. R. Vaughn, General man ager of Sears, welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs. Joan Baker of Kings Mountain, who is the instructor of the charm school. Mrs. Baker wag commen tator for the program a^ her a passtmger in the Tomlin car, op .Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. , were injured and taken to Kings | All young people of the eom- Mourhtain Hospital. Damage to | munity are invited to particip- I both cars were estimated at $6(X). ate in event of the week. DIXON SERVICE The assistant minister of Gas tonia's Fist Presbyterian church students presented their “Charm will fill the pulpit at Sunday Sehool Story” and a fashion morning worship services at show. The forty-two young 9:30 a.m. at Dixon Presbyterian ^ charmers were then presented church and at 11 a.m. at Shiloh; with a diploma and a charm Presbyterian churcj^ in Grover. I bracelet B. EVEBETT JOBDAN Thanks to the people of Cleveland County that supported and voted for me on May 6 and June 3. Your support and vote was greatly appreciated. Clyde Nolan, Campaign Manager for Cleveland County A Mi <'rgt Vc'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 8, 1972, edition 1
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