Tuesday, January 24, 1978—MIRROR-HERALD—Page 3
1
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nut that It’s il
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land wanted 11
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t him take my |
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Just make sun
- when you're I
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r for the tchooi| ]
rho waa severs!
I him that hii
e Journalism
n his class wu
on to become;
section of tbe^
Uiyne, who ii!
of Graham, the
died in 1942 and
of the Mauney
ir, Cora Rhyne,
jadpal of Weal
le taught botty
de. Ifn. Rhyne'
tleal career, he
ith a devee is
Neisler Mills iiv
t to Graham to
the current
current mayor
W’s at Pauline
then
0 completed an
r Two broke out
int In the U. S
ter the waur waa
. After his yean
the rank of full
to marry a KM
ser. Sara Ham-
« GUI D. Ham
sif, loo. She hu
k and a wall full
KMers Earn Honors At Tech
Thirty-six Kings Mountain
area students are among the
2Se students who have earned
fall quarter academic honors
amd have been placed on die
“A” honor roll and “A”
average lists at Cieveland
Technicai Institute.
A toUl of 12S studenU were
placed on the “A" honor Ust
with 133 being placed on the
"A” average Ust.
To qualify for the "A”
average Ust, a student must
maintain a 3.5 grade point
average (out of a possible
4.00) on at least 12 quarter
hours of work.
Students qualifying for "A”
honor and “A” average from
Kings Mountain, Grover and
Bessemer City were: HIGH
H(H40RS - Ralph D. Hardin,
Business Administration;
Major D. Black and AUen
Myers, Environmental
Science; Gloria Stacey,
executive secretary; Sylvia J.
At Pfeiffer College
Hve KM Students
Named To Dean’s Ust
FIFTH BREAK-IN — B&G Pantry on Grover Rd. was ripped
by vandals for the fifth time in thme months last Thurs^y Photo By
night about midnight and a quantity of cigarettes and
misceUaneous groceries stolen, according to Cleveland County stewart
SherifTs Department. Entry was made by breaking a large
glass front windows in the buUding, owned by Fred W. Plonk.
bw fiaaio sin ni hns vSVf ru ' ivjsubmg 9;
mPniniKM
S JI;rJW jBKt III I Jh • - V'
i6\ mill nm.-*!)'
Five students from the
greater Cleveland County
area have been named to the
Pfeiffer College Dean's
Academic Honor List for the
fkU semester of 1977.
To gain this honor, the local
students had to earn a 9.0 unit
average on a scale of 10 and
carried a standard academic
course load. Pfeiffer, a
Methodist related school
wUch enrolls 1,000 students is
widely known for its career-
oriented approach to un
dergraduate education.
Local students named to the
Pfeiffer Academic Honor List
Include the following;
Mindy Noblitt, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. NobUtt,
906 Sherwood Lane, Kings
Mountain. She is a 1976
graduate of Kings Mountain
High School and her major is
theatre.
David Scott Moss, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moss Sr.,
P. O.Box 445, Kings Mouidain.
He is a 1975 graduate of Kings
Mountain High School and his
major is premed.
Connie Jolly, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Jolly,
1514 Knox St., Shelby. She is a
1976 graduate of Shelby High
School and her major is
Christian Education.
Bill Haire, the son of Rev.
. and'Mrs. B. A. Haire, 1106
West Elm St., Shelby. He is a
1974 graduate of A. C.
Reynolds High Schooi and his
major is religion.
Becky Blanton, the
daughter of Hr. and Mrs.
Wllham P. Blanton, 1109 West
E3m Street, Shelby. She is a
1976 graduate of Shelby High
School and her major is
Christian Education.
Dixon and Jack Sims, general
education; Martha Mauney,
general office technology;
Giles A. Ratley, industrial
management; Shirley W.
Gilliam, postal service; JoeR.
Payne, auto mechanics;
Thomas J. Shytle, electrical
installation and maintenance;
and John J. Frezell, plumbing
and heating.
The Honors jroiq> include:
Johnny Bunch, Steve R. Grigg
and Robert R. Horton,
business and administration;
George C. Smith and Tracy
Stewart, environmental
science; Judy J. Brown,
William D. Horn and Tina
Whitaker, fashion mer
chandising; Richard Lanier
and Phillip D. Ruff, general
education; MargieL. Wallace,
general office technology;
David Green, industrial
management; Robert L.
Crawford, industrial safety;
Charles Greene and Mike
Tignor, police science; Jethro
A. BeU and Wayne J. Miller,
postal service; B. K.
Wiesener, radiologic
technology; CJiarles D. BeU,
Charles L. Canipe and
Richard C. Stowe, auto body
repair; WiUiam Short, auto
mechanics; and Larry Barnes
and Wayne W. Turner,
electrical installation and
maintenance.
Bill Sky-Eagle To
Conduct Services
Bill Sky-Eagle and his wife.
Ivy Jean, wiU present a sacred
and gtMpd concert at T«n^e
BILL SKY EAGLE
Baptist Church on Siaiday
morning, Jan. 29 at II a. m.
Coming from Waco, Texas,
the Sky-Eagles have given
concerts in over 350 cdiurches
in the United States, Spain,
West Germany, and Great
Britain. They have also served
as crusade musicians in over
250 revivals, crusades, and
Bfcle conferences. He has
been soloist for the Texas
Baptist Evangelism con
ference, the Texas WMU
Convention, and the Southern
Baptist Convention. Listed in
Who’s Who in Religion in
America, he presently serves
M secretary-treasurer of the
Tsas Conference of Southern
Baptist evangelists.
Rev. Frank Shirley, the
pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, extends a welcome to
this special service.
Earn College Honors
North Carolina State
University Dean’s Ust honors
for outstanding academic
achievement were earned by
2,120 students during the fall
semester, including six from
Kings Mouikain.
"B AVERAGE
OR BETTER
WEEKLY
Health Tips
1
FVom Wilson Orlffln
In America today, tiiere
are more than 4,000,000
hmne accidents each
year — 30,000 are fatal;
225,000 accidents in
volve washing
machines, stoves,
power mowers and
heating devices; 30,000
accidents involve ex
tension cords. The
message is plain —
great caution must be
used in using heating
and electrical equip
ment and machinery
with moving parts.
Parents should stop and
analyte the dangers
involved in each
household appliance
and then carefuUy
explain the risks to
children and instruct
them in safe operation.
GRIFHN
DRUG CO.
Downtown
Kings Mountain
ran SERVICE
CALL 7394721
Terry W. Barrett, en
vironmental design in ar
chitecture, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Barrett, Rt 2; Kathleen M.
Brennan, chemical
engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Brennan; Tommy P.
Bridges, textile technology.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bridges;
Lee B. Dye, medical
technology, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Dye, 802 Henry St.,; Monte
K. FaUs, civU engineering,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Falla Jr.,
Rt 4; Dale A. Wolfe, com
puter science, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. WoHe, Rt. 3.
Frank James, outlaw and
brother of Jesse James, was
acquitted when finally
brought to trial.
OBITUI\RIC9
W.G. FLOWERS
BESSEMER CITY —
Funeral services for Walter
Gray Flowers were held
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Mt
Beulah Baptist Church by the
Rev. Harold Fite and the Rev.
Richard Plyler. Burial waa In
Weatview Gardena.
Flowers, 83, of Rt. 3, died
last Ihirsday. He was a
retired textile employe and a
farmer.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Ola Belle Flowers; four
daughters, Mrs. Paul Davis,
Mrs. Emma Sue Madison and
Mrs. Buford Tate, all of
Bessemer City, and Mrs.
Vernon Owensby of Kings
Mountain; foir sons, Robert,
Boyce, Vance and Ray
Fbwers, allof Bessemer City;
one sister. Miss Florence
Flowers of Bessemer City;
five brothers, Robert Flowers
of Kings Mountain, George
Flowers of Salisbury, and
Lloyd, Grier, and Gilbert
Flowers, allofBsssemer City;
19 grandchildren; awnd 18
grteat-grandchilikren.
MRS. BESSIE
WA1TERSON
GROVER — Funeral sar-
vicss for Mra Bessie Griu
Watterson, 88, who died
Thursday in Kings Mountain
Convalescent Homo after
several years Ulnaas, were
conducted Saturday at 8 p. m.
from Bethlehem Baptist
Church, of which she was a
mambar.
Rev. Russell Fitts, aaalsted
by Rev. Paul Sorrells, of
ficiated at the rites and in
terment was in Bethlehem
Cemetery.
Mrs. Watterson was widow
of J. D. Watterson.
Surviving are three sons, A.
V. and Hood Watterson, both
of Grover, and William
Watterson of Shelby; two
daughters, Mrs. Bill Black of
Mint Hill and Mrs. Chariea
Martin of Burlington; 13
giandchlldren and 28 great
grandchildren.
O.L.COGDELL
LATTIMORE — Funeral
services for Oscar Lee
Cogdell, 65, father of John,
William, Richard and Steve
Cogdell of Klnp Mountain,
will be conducted Tuesday at 2
p. m. from Rehobeth United
Methodist Church, interment
following in Rehobeth
Cemetery.
Mr. Cogdell died Sunday in
Cleveland Memorial Hospital.
Hewasa retired former and
native of Cleveland County,
son of the late Woodard and
Priscilla Jones Cogdell and
husband of the late Nancy
Hoyle Cogdell.
AIm surviving are six sons,
Oscar, Jr., Dean, and J. W.
CogrM, all of Shelby, Glenn
Cogdell of Forest City, Ernest
Cogdell of Ellenboro and
Cletus CogdaD of Lattimore;
one daughter, Ms. Judy
CogdeU of Rock HtU, S. C.; two
step sons, William Brittain of
Latthnore and wads Owens of
Lincolnton; one brother,
Gerdon CogdeU of Shalhy; two
slstars, Mrs. Tommie Hayes
of Shelby and Mrs. Dorothy
Putnam of West Palm Beach,
Fla., 24 grandchUdren and
three great-grandchildren.
Lutx-Auatell Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
JACKMULLINAX
(HIOVER — Funeral serv
ices for Jack MuUlnax, 79, who
died Sunday morning at 5:30
a. m. in Kingi Mountain
Hospital after several weeks
iUness, will be conducted
Tuesday at 3 p. m. from
Bethany Baptlat Church of
wMch he was a member.
Rev. James Sanders and
Rev. Perry Montgomery wiU
officiate and interment will be
in Grover Cemetery.
Mr. MuUinax waa a native of
Cherokee County, S. C. and a
retired carpenter.
Surviving are Ida wife, Mrs.
Viola Bolin Camp; three
daughters, Mrs. Frank
Lovelace, Mrs. J. D. Martin,
both of Grover, and Mrs.
Howard Parker of
Blacksburg, S. C., two sisters,
Mrs. Palmer Camp and Mrs.
Curtis Mulllnax, both of
Grover, 11 grandchllAen and
nine graat-grandchUdren.
CARD OF THANKS
Ihe family of Roy Lee Smith
wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kind expreaslona of sympathy
at the death of their loved one.
during our
New Lour Prices!
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The STEEN • J1310C -13 ' diag
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RINGt MOUNTAIN. N C
PHONE 738 4781