Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF *60 — Pictured above are members of the graduating class at Kings Mountain high school. Front row, left to right, are Toni Williams, Beatrice Moss, Scottie Wilson, Brenda Ledford, Nancy Waters, Cyn thia Tindall, Jo Ann Hendren, Nellie Weaver, Edith Ellison, Ann McCluney, April Brown, Barbara Lynn, Maude Boheler, Brenda Hannon, Maxine Barnes, Martha Haines, Brenda Goodson, Gile Kircus, and Sarah Cox; second row, left to right, Fran ces Styers, Jewel Cooper, Joyce Alexander, Lucille Camp, Christine Cleary, I-ourine Whisnant, Carolyn Ross, Paula Owens, and Joyce Childers Roark; third row, Car olyn Sanders, Karen Raines, Sheri Johnson, Patsy Stamey, Brenda McDaniel, Linda White, Judy Palmer, Carol Bridges, Jackie Thomasson, Rosann Smith, Brenda K. Bridges, Janell King, Gail Pearson, Judy Early, Dianna NeaL Glenda Smith, Fran kie Tesseneer, Kay Mullinax, and Naomi Kirby; fourth row, Frieda McGinnis, Con nie Padgett, Nancy McClure, Elaine Burton, Janice Gladden, Jeanne Hastings, Jerry Wright, Steve Wells, Dean Fleming, Delores White, Don Smith, Benny Logan, Eddie Sipes, Bill Foster, Don McAbee, Brenda Lou Bridges, Dollie Burton, Rose Malcolm, and Dorothy Holcombe; fifth row, Phyllis Gregory, Jimmy Rikard, Ronnie Tignor, Grace Yarbro, Pearl Whitaker, Gary Johnson, Harold Crawford, Steve Henderson, Ronnie Hord, Mike Ware. Jerry Cloninger, David Roberts, Gene Gibson, Phil Maun ey, Mike McKee, Donald Lianton, Robert David Wharton, Louzelle Smith, Carole Plonk, Bill Simprcn, and Jim Ross; sixth row, Jerry Baxter Hollifield, Walter Keith Hilliard, Coman Eugene Reinhardt; Donald Edward Roper, J. W. Goins, Donald Ray Fisher, Pierre Dasea, Gary Blanton, Wayne Burton, Jimmy Blanton, Clyde Carpenter, Noel Webster, Ronnie Martin, Jerry Blalock, William Ivey, Jfack Huffstetler, LeCom pte Wright, Randall Hilliard, Chalmers Johnson, Paul Hendricks, Jimmy Plonk, and Steve Powell. N (Photo by Ellis) Grover Finals Held Friday Night, Seniors Win Honors And Awards BY MRS. M. C. KARDJN TELEPHONE YE-7.6111 GROVER — The commence ment exercises were held Fri day night with sixteen receiv ing diplomas. Phillip Humphries valedictorian and Linda Stewart, salutatorian. The following were presented awards at the school commence ment: History, Helen Hudson; Library, Phyllis Allen; Home Economics, Brenda Crocker; Ath letics, Billy Crocker, Linda Wil son, Gloria Huffstetler, and Jack Mullinax; English, Linda Stew art; Spelling, Reha Wright, and Jackie Hughes. Yearbook, Phillip Humphries, Linda Stewart; Sci ence, Dwight Edwards; Citizen ship, Arlene Wright. The Beta club enjoyed a pic nic and swimming party at Ma ple Springs. The following at tended: Arlene Wright, Linda Stewart, iBetty Jo Wylie, Brenda Lowranoe, Judy (Batchler, Gloria Huffstetler, Jackie and Jeannie Putnam, Virginia Rollins and Miss Lillian Quinn, sponsor. The teachers and workers for the Vacation Bible School met at the First Baptist chunoh Sun day afternoon. The Deacons held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Frank Royster is chairman of the deacon board. Dr. George Staples of David son College conducted the morn ing service at the Shiloh Presby terian church Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter, Kelly, spent the weekend with relatives in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crotts cha peroned the 10th grade class of the Grover school, to Myrtle Beach for the weekend. The stu dents making the trip were Vir ginia Rollins, Jeannie Putnam, Martha Ayers, Jackie Putnam, Linda Eaker, Frances Moore,! Geraldine Hutchins, Phyllis Al len, Gene Rippy, Brenda Dixon, Ray Robinson, C. B. Greene, Kenneth Batchler, David Melton, Keith White, Carl Smith, Leroy Whitworth, Doyle Black and Dur wood McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright of Clemson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ross. Howard Wilson was taken to the Kings Mountain hospital Sat urday night for Observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bird spent a few days in Columbia with rel atives. Mrs. Lee Sullens and children Pat, Eddie, Talmadge, Alice, Ruby and Edith spent Saturday with relatives on the Clover Charlotte highway. M/Sgt. J. SB. Royster of Orlan do, Fla., spent last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser, Miss Faye Houser and Charlene spent Saturday at Banner CEJlk and Boone and other scenic places in the mountains. Phil Gold of the Navy at Pen sacola, Fla., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam of Blacksburg were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Mollie Beam. Jackie Hope of Charlotte spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hope. Miss Elaine Pruette has arrived 'home for the summer from Wes tern Carolina college. Mr. and Mrs. Mturray Pruette went to Cullowthee last Sunday for her. Miss Sylvia West of Western Carolina is at home for the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. West. Mrs. J. R. Norman spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huskey and sons in Henrietta. Mrs. Joe Mullinax and children visited relatives here last week before going to Pilot Mountain « WONDERFUL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE ICE CAPADES TAB HUNTER GISELE MACKENZIE CRAIG STEVENS SEE IT THURSDAY NIGHT JUNE 2 NBC-TV IN LIVING COLOR UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION . to see her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hollifiekl. Sunday guests of IMr. and Mrs. Bill Camp were Miss BeKy San ders, Steve and Ernest Justice of Spindale and Mr. and Mrs. Nor ris Camp and daughter of Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Royster of Gaffney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royster. IMr. and Mrs. Fred Hamibright and Miss Baitty L. Hamibright of Clover, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamibri ght.. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Tate spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jolley Duncan itr Mor ganton. Jimmy Shirkey of State Col lege was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Leroy Shirkey. Mr. and Mrs. Beck Wright are having their house remodeled. Mrs. Dean McCraw underwent surgery at the Gaffney hospital Thursday. Miss Sue Keeter of Lancaster, S. C., spent the weekend with: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser and Faye visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Moore in Gastonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goforth of Greenwood, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goforth during the weekend. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Davis, Jr.,i and children, Rennetta and Geor ge of Greenville, S. C„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abernathy daring the weekend. Mlrs. J. F. Goforth, Mrs. Mar garet Coyle and sons and Mrs. G. F. Hambright visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wallace in Dallas Sun day afternoon. Miss Judy Wal lace returned to Dallas with them after spending the weekend with Mrs. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Westmore land of Hudson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Westmoreland. i Mrs J. B. Royster, Sr., visited Mlrs. Maxie Herndon in Kings Mountain Sunday. GARDEN TI1V1E ^ FVl . E . Gardner N.C. State College While much is known about the handling and use of pestici des, a process of continuing edu cation will toe necessary in or der that the average citizen might use them safely and effectively. A good beginning will be to ask, "Wlhat are pesticides?”. Sim ply, they are chemicals used a - lone or in camtoinatiQns to con trol insects and diseases which attack plants and animals, ro dents and weeds. There seems to toe no question about the fact that the future needs for food and fiber in this country will be dependent upon the intelligent use of pesticides. For this reason, it is foolish to enter into wholesale condemna tion of pesticide usage juse be cause there are cases of mal practice which 'have resulted in unfortunate situations. If you, had “tired blood” would you go to the medicine cabinet and down a jigger of magnesia? No. You would get just the right medicine. But too many folk go to the garden center or pesticide deal er and buy a carefully compound ed insecticide, and never read the instructions giving specific ddirections for dilution, proper use and precautions to observe when appdyiig the spray or dust. And how the material can be safely stored until the next time needed. (For pesticides used on food crops, residuue tolerances (have been established by the Food and Drug Administration. For prac tical purposes, and to stay with in the legal residue tolerance, the number of days prior to harvest are given for some chemicals. It all boils down to this: read’ the manufacturer’s instructions carefully and follow them sys-! tematically. If you do this you need not worry about the food you eat from your garden or the Ware Family Gives Marker Relatives and friends of the late Etta Gertrude Ware, second daughter of the late Mary Eliza Ix'th Jenkins Ware and Gresham Scott Ware of the El Bethel community, will be interested to know that her two sisters, a bro ther-in-law, two sisters-in..law, and a number of nieces and nep hews, have as a memorial to her placed a blue granite tombstone and foot marker at her grave. This grave is located in her family and church cemetery at the El Bethel (Methodist church on the Shelby Road near Kings Mountain. The members of the family participating in this memorial are as follows: H. W. Gamble, her sister, Lizzie’s husband, Kings Mountain, and the following chil dren: Mrs. T. H. (Edna) G.l Mat thews, Miami, Fla.; Mr. Ted W. Gamble, Kings Mountain; Mr. W. Howard Gamble, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. R. P. (Ruth G.l Dut ton, Hickory, N C; Mr. J. War ren Gamble, Shelby, N. C.; Mrs. Charles (Louise G.) Fisher, Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Lena Jenk - ins Ware, her brother John5s wife, and their son, Mr. Wayne L. Ware, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Camel Ware Carroug, her brother Hill’s wife, Fort Mill, S. C., and the following children: Mrs. Jim (Elouise W.) Patterson, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. Harold C. Ware, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Della Ware Phifer, her sister, Melbourne, Fla., and her daughter, Mrs. Ben (Vera P.) Bundy, Melbourne, Fla, and Mr. Jasper F. Ware, her brother, Kings Mountain, and his son, Mr. J. Ralston Ware, Malden, Mass. Mrs. W. H. (Mattie W.) Ho ward, her sister, Melbourne, Fla., and her children: Mrs. Bruce U. (Betty H.) Glass, Eau Gallie, Fla., Mr. W. H. (Billy) Howard,; Jr, Eau Gallie, Fla. Mrs. Charles M. Fisher of Kings Mountain, had Charge of this project — “Lest we forget our Aunt Gertie.’’ fruits and vegetables you buy from your supermarket or groc ery store. Your county agent or Vo. Ag teacher can supply you with spray calendars covering dis ease and insect control on fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamen tal plants. Learn to use tlhe rec ommended materials safely and effectively. FREE.GIFT WRAPPING father's Griffin's Drug Store GIFT HEADQUARTERS Give Dad Kaywoodie Pipe Boxed Cigars Cigarettes Tar-Gard Cigar ette Holder Toiletries — Old Spice Kings Men Yardley Woodbury Shecrffer's Pen for Men Ice Chests . $3.83 up Remington's Lectronac Shaver POLOROID CAMERA We have gifts 50c to $50.00 — call us today! FATHER'S DAY CARDS TOO ... LET US HELP YOU I GRIFFIN'S DRUG STORE Phone 8 Free Delivery cool reflections... Summerweight j Mansmooth* Batiste Oxford shirts 100% cotton... needs no ironing Be cool, look cool, in breezy, easy-on-the-eyes Manhattan Batiste Oxford cotton shirts. They’re as smart as they’re comfortable and they’re easy to care for because the fabric is no-iron. These shirts dry smooth and stay smooth thanks to Manhattan’s exclusive Reserve Neatness. Select yours today in either long or short sleeves—both with Manhattan’s famous Blake button-down collar. WHITE & COLORS Plonk Brothers & Company Established 1899 The Management of THE ANSELL BEAUTY SHOP invites its friends and patrons to Open House Saturday, lune 4, I960 2:30 to 5 p.m. 109 Mountain St. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary 1935 I960 for the Easy Life Wash 'n Wear ea b a joe^w .. Inst Dunk. Drip-Dry and Wear! Here's to a summer in which your slacks will look fresh, clean and crisp every day ... without your ever paying a cleaning bill. Come, see select! Dacron & Cotton Dacron & Rayon SIZES 28 TO 50 Pleated & Ivy Styles $4.99 to $8.99 Plonk Brothers & COMPANY Established 1899
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 2, 1960, edition 1
11
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