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High School Senate Discusses Demerit System
The Senate of the Kings
.Mountain High School Student
participation Organization
"met W^esday, February 9 to
discuss a demerit system as
Our.Senior class held a
meeting Thursday, February
10 during 3rd period. Ed
Robbs, class president, asked
the seniors to fill out forms
I Kings
I Mountain
I High-lights!
by Meredith McGill
a means of publishing of
fenses. This plan, submitted
by Mr. Blaine Froneberger,
a faculty member, allows a
student a total of fifteen de
merit points before he is sus
pended for one day. After re
admission to school, the stu
dent is placed on a S-week
probation period wherein he
may receive only 5 demerits
before being suspended tor 2
days. Every time thereafter
when the student received 5
more demerits, his suspen
sion time Is doubled.
that would grant financial aid
to any handicapped senior stu
dent planning to attend school
or work next year. Ed also
announced that a represen
tative from the County Board
of Elections will come to
speak to all students who will
be 18 years old by the Nov
ember 1972 elections. The
speaker will explain regis
tration procedures and ans
wer any questions about vot
ing.
The Junior Charity League
of Shelby has issued invitat
ions to nine senior girls from
the Kings Mountain area to
the 1972 Debutante Ball.
Becky Cashion, Cynthia Alex
ander, Lynne Bridges, Susan
Ballew, Debbie Francis, Jane
Lovelace, Hetty Cox, Mere
dith McGill, and Laura Hud
son were asked to attend the
ball. Miss Hetty Cox will
be presented to society at
this ball which wUl be held
on June 3.
Future Teachers of America
from KMHS are planning to at
tend a state convention in
Chapel Hill on March 18.
Members of the club will
leave from the school early
on that date and will arrive
in Chapel Hill about 9;30a.m.
Brenda Stone Is president of
the Kings Mountain Future
Teachers club, and Mrs. Ju
anita Goforth and Mrs. Coz-
elle Vance are faculty ad
visors.
Senior Girl Scout troop#200
along with other Scout troops
in our area. Is selling Girl
Scout cookies to raise money
lor year-round local troop
projects and for the national
foundation of Girl Scouts.
Carol Goforth Is the troops
cookie chairman for the 1972
cookie season.
Grafton Withers, KMHS stu
dent body president, was ap
pointed by Rep. W.K. Mauney
Jr., as a delegate totheYouth
Political Convention In Ral
eigh. On March 10,11,12,
youth from all over the state
will meet with gubernatorial
candidates at this convention.
This meeting of the candidates
and youth delegates Is design
ed to give both groups an
opportunity to discuss their
views on current issues.
The Betty Crocker Search
lor the Homemaker of To
morrow test was conducted
at KMHS several months ago
to choose the senior girl who
demonstrated the most com
plete knowledge of homemak
ing skills. Hetty Cox was the
highest scorer of the test and
was presented with the Betty
Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow Award. Her test will
be compared with other win
ning papers in the region,
and then a winner will be se
lected from the region. This
regional winner will compete
with others from around the
state. The state finalist will
be awarded a $5,000 scholar
ship to the school of her
choice.
The Kings Mountain High
School Human Relations Com-
KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1972, PAGE 3
Construction To Begin On
150,000 Vol. Dover Library
HETTY COX
mittee met on Thursday. This
' council was formed in 1970
to promote good relations bet
ween members of the student
body and between students and
faculty. Carolyn Mltchem Is
chairman of the committee
which consists of student
members Alfred White, Mar
tha Weiss, Tina MeSwain,
Janet Bridges, Freddie Wil
son, Charlie Baker, Grafton
Withers, Tim Hunter, and
Terry Atkinson. Mr. J.C.
Atkinson, principal, serves
as faculty advisor to the coun-
cU.
Some of the more than 100 guests attending a political dinner for Gubernat
orial candidate “Skipper” Bowles Friday night at the Royal Villa Inn.
Bowles, at center of head table, is flanked on the right by Josh Hinnant and
Marvin Teer; and on the left by Rep. W.K. Mauney, State Senator Ollle Harris,
and campaign Co-ordinator, Pat Spangler. (Photo by Lem Lynch)
Distaff Deeds
Paint Inexpensive Way
To Glamorize Kitchen
Annoying
Always forgive your ene
mies. You’ll lind that it an
noys them so much.
•Record, (.'olumbia, S.C.
Has A Point
Inflation has one g(K)d
point Your kids can’t get
sick on a nickel’s worth of
candy.
Interesting
You’ll never witness a
more exciting and unpredict
able race than the human.
-Opinion, Decorah, la.
Gardner-Webb College’s
new John R. Dover, Sr., Lib
rary will be under construct
ion in a few weeks and it will
be one of the finest structures
of its kind in the Carollnas,
College officials announced
that the three floor building
will contain more than 45,000
square feet of floor space and
will have space for more
than 150,000 books.
The building is named In
honor of John R. Dover, Sr.,
whose family has meant so
much to the college over the
past years. This community
minded man founded the Dover
Textile Group and he and his
family have made it possible
for scores of young people to
get an education, who would
have not have otherwise,
through all types of scholar
ships.
The campus already has the
Charles I. Dover Campus
Center, the Dover Memorial
Library and other facilities
made possible through the
general gifts of the Dover
family in the past years.
The new library constitutes
the core of the academic pro
gram of the college which is
brand new in the field of
senior colleges. Gardner-
Webb, under the presidency of
Dr. E. Eugene Poston, enter
ed the senior college field In
the Fall of 1969 and has al
ready gained senior college-
accreditation by the Southern
Association of Colleges and
G.E.D. Exam
Given
Feb. 18-19
The monthly G.E.D. exam
ination (High School Equival
ency Test) will be given Feb
ruary 18 and 19 at Cleveland
Technical Institute, according
to Rebecca Cook, Learning
Center Co-OrdInator. Both
sessions, friday from 1:00 -
6:00 p.m. and Saturday, 9;00
a.m. - 2 p.m., are required
to complete the full test.
Applications for the Feb
ruary testing must be made
to Mrs. Cook by the 15th of
this month. A fee of $3.00
will be charged prior to the
examination.
WILLIE'S
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS
REMOUNTED
Schools, the highest accred
itation by the Southern Ass-
Schools, the highest accred
itation agency. This was
gained the first time the col
lege applied for it.
The library’s basement
floor will house a teaching
material center, an audio
visuals laboratory, a lib
rary - science classroom, a
record room and some book
stacks and a study area.
The main floor will include
the periodicals area, a special
collections room with arch
ives for donated collections
Pre Flight
Ground
Training
Cleveland Tech Is sponsor
ing a Ground School Training
course, beginning Monday
night, February 14 at 7 p.m.
Classes will meet each Mon
day and Thursday nights from
7 to 9 at Shelby Airport.
Adults interested in this
course should contact Joe
Rose, Instructor, at 482-6317
as enrollment is limited to
20 persons. Minimum age is
18.
Dan Camp, Cleveland Tech’s
Director of Adult Education,
says there will be no charge
for the course, but students
will be required to pay lor
textbooks and materials. This
40-hour course, according to
Camp, is required before fly
ing lessons can be given by
Shelby Flying Service.
which have been given to the
school. There will be a re
ference section, circulation
area, card catalog, library of
fices and a lounge for the staff
and a staff work area along
with an outside loading dock.
The third floor will have
seating space, book stacks
and individual and group study
rooms.
The new building will be
constructed in an area now
being used for a parking lot
on the south end of the cam
pus near the College’s Host
Physical Education Building.
Chwr IhMtte
Starts
IWilW GAITOW MAU ^ FRIDAY
GASTON MALL
0
A violent man and
a gentle woman
who made
the mistake of
trying to
care lor other
people.
Biuy
JACK
IGPI
^hows:1.3.5.7.9^
SOON- ^
(JCHID)
tlCELIS
(CCilBClrs)
V
Phen'"'
Double Knit
Fabrics
501 S. CanslerSt.
at Elm
Now Has A
Factory Outlet
Stop In To
See Us Soon
739-7481
8 A.M. ■ 5 P.M.
Sat. till Noon
JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN
Paint can correct per
sonality problems In the
Xhen by offering glamour
In an Inexpensive way.
Orange County home
maker, Mrs. Bobby Holt,
realized the old finish on
her kitchen cabinets was
down right dull and depress
ing. So she decided to do
. something about it.
She got out her paint
brush and antiqued her
cabinets an avocado green
that matched the color of
her large kitchen appliances.
Now the kitchen is a pleasing
and exciting place to work.
Mrs. Holt told Mrs.
Bonnie Davis, home eco
nomics extension agent, “I
got lots of pleasure out of
redecorating my own
kitchen. And I saved money
by doing the Job myself.”
SAMPLE WAS AMPLE
Last spring, Mrs, Claude
Gullett, Salisbury, attended
an extension workshop on
drapery making. At day's
end she had made a sample
drapery one yard long.
“1 thought the workshop
was a waste of time,” the
homemaker confessed. “But
1 recently learned that the
sample was ample,”
Several months after the
workshop, Mrs. Gullett de
cided to make new draperies
for her kitchen, dining room
and two bedrooms.
There was the sample,
handy to look at whenever
she needed to check her
sewing techniques, says
Edith Hinshaw, home eco
nomics extension agent.
Rowan County.
WAIT WORTH WHILE
Sometimes you have to
wait four or five years to
see a plan become a reality.
But the wait is usually worth
while.
About four years ago,
Jessie Ann Wingo, home
economics extension agent,
Cleveland County, helped a
family draw plans for re
modeling their house.
When they finally got
around to remodeling the
kitchen, den and bath, late
last year, only a few minor
changes had to be made on
the original remodeling
plans.
The house is close to 100
years old, added the agent.
And the last remodeling had
been done 30 or more years
ago.
rik' Innibli' with lii'e to-
da,\ isiliai lliiMv’ro tiio iiiiuix
pi’iipli' Wlu) ivi'cinim'iid Uk’iii-
solves too liiglilx .
B & B
Food Stores, Inc,
Shop With Your Home
Town People
224 S. Battlenround
LET US ADD SOME REGAL COLOR TO YOUR LIFE!
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days Mon. - Wed. studio 10 A.M.
DATE Feb. 21-23 5 P.M.