Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 5, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 D) Ir £ €) The KMHS newspaper, tbe MOUNTAINEER, selected two hlgb school students on tbe basis of clttzenshlp and ser vice to Who’s Who. Katherine “Kat" Ervin, a student at KMHS who Is co-captain of the varsity cheerleading squad, and a member of the Future Business Leaders and the K Club, was chosen as senior recipient of the honor. She was also chosen as Kings Mountain’s Carrousel Prin cess and selected as "Most School Spirited’’ by her fellow seniors. John MoGUl was chosen from the sophomore I KINGS I MOUNTAIN I HIGH LIGHTS m o I I Meredith McGill Central Honor Roll The following students made "A’s" and "B’s’’ tor January March 1972. Central School - 8th Grade Rita Blanton, Daniel Bowen, Tommy Bridges, Tanya Brown, Scott Carpenter, Don ald Carroll, Pateicla Cash, Tony Crawford, Sharon Din gus, Greg Dixon, Barney Dye, Elizabeth Eaker, Linda Earle Susan Falls, Jo Ann Floyd, Jackie Garner, Harold Gla^, Penny Greene, Kim Harmon, Denise Hord, Monica Hunter, Frankie Jackson, Marian Jackson, Barbara Jamerson, Jeff Jones, Rhonda Keith, Scott Ledford, Janice Little john, Beverly Lynch, Tommy Manning, Cbri^ Mitchem, Ashley Plonk, Jodie Plonk, Hilary Pouchak, Jo Ann Pro- cotr, Sam Robinson, Karen Robbs, Patricia Sanders, Donna Smith, Cindy Swofford, Ken Stoll, SbelU Tolliver, Jeff Walker, Jeff Ware, Tina Whitaker, Desir’ee White, Jo hanna White, Darlene Wilson, Tona Wilson, Deborah Wright. Students making A’s & B’s for Jan.-Marcb 1972, Central School - 7th Grade Kevin Allison, Tammy App ling, Janet Bagwell, Chris Bell, Jonle Blanton, Tlndy Bowman, Scott Brodnaz, Mike Bumgarner, Thomas Burke, Audrey Carpenter, Kathy Jean Crawford, Thomas Burke, Audrey Carpenter, Thomas Cronan, James Richard Dea ton, Barbara Dover, Eudenla Lynn Drumm, Janice Elliott, Teresa Feemster, Samuel Christopher Fitch, JohnGam- ble, Terry Glass, Janice Faye Goforth, Wanda Hamrick, Bonnie Hinnant, Sheila Ruth Hinton, Christopher Michael Holmes, Elaine Hullender, David Scott Ledford, Sarah Maner, Angela Mangum, John Masters, Kenny Mauney, Lou Jeana McDevltt, Althea Mc Clain, Judy McGlnnia, Mark Mercier, Susan Mitchem, Beverly June Moss, Teresa Mullinu, Wesley Narron, Sherry Denlce Norman, Ann Glenda Odums, John Oates Plonk, Martha Sharon Puret- te, Joyce Robinson, Cynthia Salmons, Debbie Schabhuettl, Beverly Shirley, Rhonda Shy- ties, Doug Slncoz, Mercedes Smith, Glenda Spearman, Ro bin Celeste Spears, Dawn Strickland, Debra Sue Stroup Donna Sutherland, Martha Wall, Penny Williams, Kathy Wright, Brenda Jane Young. Indy 500 Driver To Present Safety Program Here April 12 ( ) The Champion Highway Saf ety program which features nationally known race drivers will be presented at KMHS April 12, 1972 by Bob Harkey a competitor in the htmed Indy 500 mile Race. Arrangements for Mr. Har- key’s appearance here were made by Bridges Auto Parts. In commenting on tbe pro gram, Mr. Harkey said," On the race track or the highway, attitude is the biggest factor In safe driving. By keeping a car In good operating cond ition, being mentally alert, and using common courtesy, all of which reflect the proper attitude, we could substant ially reduce tbe annual traffic death toll.’’ Now In It’s 15th year, the program has been presented to over 14 million teenagers throughout the U.S.A. In over 7,000 high schools. It has brought numerous awards to It’s national sponsor. Cham pion Spark Plug Co. Among these are three National Safe ty Council Public Service A- wards and the Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Award for outstanding service to highway safety. Other citations have come from U.S. Auto Club, Con tinental Casuality Co., and Public Relations Society of America. Mr. Harkey of Indianapolis, Indiana, is one of the most versatile drivers In racing. Decoupage Ckus A class in Decoupage, spon sored by Cleveland County Technical Institute, will be taught at tbe Kings Mountain Community Center by Mrs. Alice D. Johnson. The first class will be held on Monday night, April 17, 1972 from 6:30 til 9:30 p.m. Adults who are Interested In this free course may contact Cleveland Tech for further Infornnation. 1974 AND POPULATION United Nations — The United Nations has desig nated 1974 as World Popula tion Year in hopes that the dangers of too many people in the world will finally be driven home to the average man and woman. ON CONTRACEPTIVES Washington ~ The Supreme Court has established the right of single persons to use birth-control devices on the same basis as married couples. The 4-3 decision will effect similar laws in 25 states other than Massa chusetts. He began In NASCAR stock car circuit in 1948, later won a midget car champion ship and moved to U.S. Auto Club in 1963, He has twice competed in the Indianapolis 500 Race. No Borrowing "Your nearest neighbor is 20 miles away?” "Yes, out here, when a man buys his garden tools, they automatically become his own.” The Same Wilbur—I don’t believe in using a long word when a short one does just as well. Dean-Nor me either. For instance instead of saying "profiteer” I just say "rob ber.” Tech Offers Drivers Ed. Driver Education will be of fered by Cleveland Technical Institute beginning Monday, April 17, at 7 o’clock p.m. in the auditorium of the Cleve land County Office Building on Highway 180 South. Fol lowing registration at 7 p.m. there will be a class session until 10 p.m. On Wednesday night of the same week, the class will meet again from 7 to 10 p.m. This schedule will continue on Monday and Wednesday evenings for a period of five weeks, after which there will be 12 hours of "in-the-car-lnstructlon” and finally six hours of actual driving. Total cost per student for the 48-bour course Is $16.00 This amount is to be paid on the night of the first class sess ion, according to Dan T. Camp, Cleveland Tech Adult Education Director. Camp emphasizes that only ADULTS AGE 18ANDOLDER are eligible for the course, at Cleveland Tech’s driver education program. There will not be any pre-registra tion for tbe course. Camp added. Registration will be at the meeting of the first class on Monday night, April 17, at the county office build- ifif. Best Of Press Explanation Some girls think the cur rent style swim suits are immodest, and others have beautiful figures. -Journal, Atlanta. class for Who’s Who. John, who Is vice-president of the sophomore class. Is a mem ber of the Math and Science clubs. He Is an Eagle Scout and Is interested in sports and weather-reporting. Tbe Annual FHA State Con vention will be held in Raleigh on April 7 and 8. Several members oftbe Future Home makers and Home Economics teachers will be going to this convention. Mrs. Julie Nixon Elsenhower will be the guest speaker. The Ersklne College Choral- eers, under the direction of Dr, Roger Michaels, pre sented a choral concert for the KMHS student body on Wed nesday, March 29. Miss Frances McGill, a 1970 grad uate of KMHS, is a member of the "Choraleers”. The KMHS Senior band re ceived a superior rating at the State Band Contest in Marion, N.C. on Wednesday, March 29. Congratulations to these band members and especially to Mr. Donald Deal who worked so diligently as director! Both the Freshman and Senior Bands presented concerts to the KMHS student body duringa morning assem bly on Friday, March 31. The KMHS faculty and stu dent body welcomes two new teachers to our high school. Mr. Cliff Crocker of Char- - lotte is replacing Mr. John Simpson of KMHS drafting instructor. Mrs. Kathy Plonk Goforth, a 1968 graduate of KMHS and a graduate of Ap palachian Slate University h^ recently come to our school as a typing and notehand teacher. A. GESi! \m. BOB HARKEY Basketball Banquet Is April 13th The annual Kings Mountain Boys and Girls Basketball Banquet will be held at the Kings Mountain Women’s Club April 13tb at 7 p.m. Guest speaker wUl be former KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1972. PAGE 3 Two KM Students Chosen For Who’s Who Winners at Kings Mtn. High School Buttermilk Biscuit Contest, sponsored by Carolina Dairy and Eagle Roller Mill. Reading from left to right are Cathy Gaddy, third place winner, Sandy Falls, first place winner, and Patsy Clark, second place winner. Sandy FaUs, first place winner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doytt Falls. Sandy plans to major in Home Economics. She is in F.H.A., tbe Library Club, and would like to be a housewife. Patsy Clark, second place winner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Clark of Route 1, Grover. Patsy is a member of F.H.A, and likes swimming, horseback riding, skating and cook ing. Cathy Gaddy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Gaddy of Kings Mountain. She plans to be a second grade school teacher. Cathy is a member of F.H.A and likes to skate, knit and sew. Tbe Home Economics teachers are Mrs. Betty Gamble, Mrs. Margaret Byrd, and Adelalre Allison. Kings Mountain basketball coach Bob Hussey, head bas ketball coach at Belmont Ab bey College. The banquet is being sponsored by the Kings Mountain Klwanis Club. Mike Dixon We are pleased to announce that Mike has joined our sales staff, and will be selling new and used cars and trucks. Mike has been a professional barber in this area for the past ten years. Mike says, "To all my old customers whom I’ve been giving a close shave, come to see me for a close deal in a new or used car or truck.” WADE FORD V V y Rainbow girls sing at last week’s installation of Eastern Star officers. Front row: Cathy Cox, Becky Cashlon, Dianne Strickland., Back row: Jane Talbert, Brenda Stone, Hettie Cox, Janet Hunt, Betsy Queen. (Photo by L G. Alexander.) Broyhill (cont. from Page 2) by the Federal bureaucracy would not be in the best Inter est of the program or its goals. Although the House version of the bill has come under at tack from some environmen tal groups, it is, in my opinion a more balanced and workable piece of legislation. We must be realistic in our commit ment to eliminate water pol lution, and I feel that the House-passed bill meets the tests of accomplishment and practicality. Traffic Stopper Values Save You Money store nuurs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. & wed. 9:00 - 1:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 Fri. 9:00 - 6:30 225 BUFFERIN TABLETS *199 LIMIT TWO BAYER T TtMED RELBASe i ASPfRSN fOFfCtiM *t>m Kt«<$ im tvomr • momk tMUH BAYER TIMED RELEASE $119 LIMIT TWO J & J SOFF PUFFS It 4 WAY NASAL SPRAY It LIMIT TWO 3 OZ. SIZE SCORE HAIRGROOM It COPE unique tom»uta of nefvous leniio'’ heedeches 36 COPE TABLETS It ' LIMIT TWO ISAI/HI BAYER ASPIRIN BAYER ASPIRIN 100's LIMIT TWO £9 REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY !t ISfOfCI ANACIN TABLETS 100's LIMIT TWO $109 3 OZ. SIZE __ mjk ROMILAR Ml ^ COUGH SYRUP iRomilar.! expellin. f ii: ^ ssSl H A*con9«stjnt Cough Syrup LIMIT TWO VANQUISH The extra-strength i pain formula With , gentle buffers \ 60 VANQUISH TABLETS t LIMIT TWO MENNEN PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY t LIMIT 2 Oily-Dry-Normal PROTEIN 21 Shampoo rt/^' LIMIT TWO 4 OZ, JVi OZ. SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER It 4 OZ. MENNEN SKIN IBRACER AFTER SHAVE 7 02. PROTEIN 29 4.0J HAIR GROOM (109 3 OZ. BRECK LOTION SHAMPOO / H w* Itl LIMIT TWO 21 OZ. LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT (179 33Discount On All Photo Finishing ALL PHOTO SUPPLIES DISCOUNTED
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1972, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75