Pag* t-UMGS MOUMTAIN HERALD-TiMMiar. AuguM 5. 1980
G-W Graduation Set
BOILING SPRINGS —
Seventy-six students will
graduate and Dr. Forrest C.
Feezor will receive the Doctor of
Divinity degree during summer
commencement exercises at
Gardner-Webb College to be
held on Saturday, August 9 at 10
p-m. at Boiling Springs Baptist
Church.
Dr. Craven E. Williams, col
lege president will present the
degree to Dr. Feezor. Retired
since 1960, Dr. Feezor is a
member of the Ministerial Board
of Associates of Gardner-Webb
College. He has served as Ex
ecutive Secretary of the Baptist
General Convention of Texas
and as a trustee of several institu
tions operated by the N.C.,
Texas and Southern Baptist
Convention.
Dr. Feezor will also deliver the
commencement address, entitl
ed, “Lessons Learned From
Life.”
Other participants in the pro
gram include Dr. George Cribb,
vice-chairman of the faculty,
assisting in the conferring of
degrees; George Greene, 1980
class member, giving the
benediction; Michael Capps,
1981 class member, organis';
Crystal Justice, 1980 class
member, soloist; and the Alpha
Chi Marshalls, assisting the
guests and graduates.
Among the graduating group
WINS AWARD — lim Lynch, plant anginoar at the Phanix Plant
of Burlington Industrias, proMnts a IWo-yoar pin and car-
tiiicata to Georg* Campbell, first shift shop employee, during
o recent anniversary porty.
Gardner-Webb To Open
North Gaston Night Class
will be the largest number of
GOAL (Greater Opportunities
for Adult Learners) students
since the program’s inception.
Many have attended off-campus
sites in Dallas, Kings Mountain,
Lincointon, Morganton and
Spindale.
Degrees to be awarded in
clude; 27 Social Science; 8
Religion; 23 Business Ad
ministration; 4 Biology; 3 In
termediate Education; 3 Early
Childhood Education; 1 Health
and Physical Education; 2
Psychology, 2 Medical
Technology; 2 Music and 1
English.
Two of the graduating
students are from Cameroon,
West Africa and one is from
Monrovia, Liberia. The majority
of the graduating class is from
North Caroling but other
graduates are from South
Carolina, Alabama, Georgia,
New York and Florida.
M
WINS AWARD—Paulin* Short, spinning tender on the second
shift, was presented a five-year pin and certificate by Super
visor Raymond Dellinger at a recent anniversary party at the
Phenix Plant of Burlington Industries.
BOILING SPRINGS — Ef
fective fall semester 1980,
Gardner-Webb College will open
a new Evening College Center in
Gaston County at North Gaston
High School in Dallas. The col
lege will offer baccalaureate
dc^ee programs in Business Ad
ministration, Criminal Justice,
Early Childhood Education
{K-3), Human Services and In
termediate Education (K4).
These programs are part of
Gardner-Webb’s commitment to
serving the needs of adult
learners, entitled GOAL
(Greater Opportunities for Adult
Learners). GOAL is an academic
program specifically designed for
those who have completed two
years of college work in a
specified curricular area and
desire to complete requirements
for a baccalaureate degree.
Students may complete 12
semester hours of credit per
semester by attending two even
ings per week (Monday through
Thursday). The cost per semester
is S50. If the student carries 12
semester hours and is a resident
of North Carolina, he is eligible
for the NC. le^lative grant
which significantly reduces the
tuition cost. Based upon assess
ment of need, a student may be
Industrial
Leaders Are
Still Tied
Tultex and Foote Mineral
scored victories over their top
contenders Wednesday night at
Deal Street Park to remain in a
tie for the industrial League soft-
ball lead.
Tultex edged a tough Eaton
team 10-9 and Foote Mineral
defeated Kings Mountain Knit
8-3. Foote and Tultex both have
20-6 records with two makeup
games remaining.
Gary Oliver and Danny
McDowell went 2-for-3 each to
lead Foote over KM Knit, which
has dropped its last two games to
fall out of a tie for first. Jerry
Gamer and Mike Lollis were
2-for-3 each for the losers.
Jenkins was 4-for4 and Den
nis Allen 3-for4 to lead Tultex
over Eaton. Wayne Bridges led
Eaton with 2-for-3.
BROADCAST
Sunday morning worship ser
vices during the month of
August will be broadcast via
Radio Station KM WKMT from
Macedonia Baptist Church.
NOW OPEN
HERALD
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
&SUPPLIES
ASK
ABOUT
OUR
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
IqkbbI
loiaiQii
imBma
MR. BUSINESSMAN - OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
TODAY - CALL 739-7496
HERALD
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AND EQUIPMENT
EAST KING STREET AT CANTERBURY ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.
OPEN 9:00 TIL 5:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
eligible for additional financial
aid.
The GOAL program was in
itiated in the fall semester, 1978
and since, Gardner-Webb has
established and maintained
centers in Kings Mountain, Lin
cointon, Morganton, Spindale
and on the Boiling Springs cam
pus.
All interested students are ask
ed to attend an orientation ses
sion to be held in the Myers
Center at Gaston College on
Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. Gardner-Webb
personnel will be available to
provide program materials and
answer questions about the
courses to be offered.
If you are unable to attend the
orientation session, information
may be obtained by contacting
the Office of Continuing Educa
tion and Summer School,
Gardner-Webb College, Boiling
Springs, N.C. 28017.
JOHN H. BROOKS, AA.D.
announces the opening of his office
for the practice of
ALLERGY & CLINICAL
IMMUNOLOGY
at
608 WEST KING STREET
Kings Mountain, N.C.
Office Hours:
bY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE
704/739-8011
1^0 H. Criep,
Fellow in Alle fy and Clinical Immunology
Universi.y '/f Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ColorQ^
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