School Honor Roll For
The Entire Year
(By Kuth McGill)
In order to make the honor roll, it
pupil's grades must average ninety,
or "A”, and he or she must also
have .1 perfect grade on conduct. lie
low are listed the names of those
who have made the honor roll for
this entire school year. Those who
have poifect attendance have a star
by tlieir name:
CENTRAL SCHOOL
First Grade—Billy Boyce, Jimmy
Carpenter, James Herndon, Roy Mc
Kenzie, Earle Myers, II. S. Peeler, Jr
Leroy Wilson , Robert Medley, Jac
queline Falls, Betty Luc Keefer, Jean
Hord, Christine Moorefield, Elsie
King, Etnelyn Gillespie, Geneva Cro
nam, Willie Laura Price, Opal Pruitt
Uelorise Walker, Lowell Lovin.
Second Grade—Pauline Allen. Bet
ty Turner, Pauline Ervin, Lucille
Carroll.
Fourth Grade—Angust Sargeant.
lie hi > Cratps. Martha Walker*,
Dorothy Costner*, Loy Costner*.
Grace McDaniel*, Edgar Deese.
James Thornburg*, Herbert West
brook, Arnold Kails*.
Sixth Grade—Elizabeth Barron,
Mary Julia Pollock, Rachel Sealy,
George Thomasson.
Seventh Grade—Edgar Cooper,
Walter Wilson*, Kathaleen Green*,
Mary Lai], Pearl Navy, Bonnie
Smith, Ruby Lee Smith*, Mildred
Williams..
HIGH SCHOOL
Eight-A—Minnie Early, ..Mildred
Jolly Lillian Moss, Virginia Mews, Kb
her Earpy Robert Morrison, George
Mauney, Janies Smith, Roy Thur
mond. ,
Eight-B—Alice Pearson, Vera Phlj
fer. 1
Nine-A—Jjillie Kay Kennedy*,
Mary- Boyce McGill, Virginia Plonk.
Nine-B—Clyde Putnam*, Annie
Clonlnger*, ..Vergie Moose, Margaret
Phifer, Katherine Tumblin*.
Tenth Grade — Margaret Cooper,
Elizabeth Neill, Martha Plonk*, Mar
guerite Thurmond, Dorothy Plonk,
Eunice Hord, Hazel Hawkins*, Mar
tin L. Harmon*, Jeanette Roberts,
Thomas Roberts.
Eleventh Grade — Frances Allen.
Ruth McGill, Ruth Millen, Juanita
Putnam.
WEST SCHOOL
First Grade — Nelson Bridges, Joe
ole*, Margaret Cole*, Edwin Har
rill*, Mary Helen Hord, Pauline Mur
ray, David Neill, Jimmie Randall .
Laura Sue Randall*, Avis Maie War
lick*, Faye Welch.
Second Grade — Hazelleen Aber
nethy, Betty Knox Davis*, Lucille
Falls, Eugene Mitchem*, Nancy Par
rish*.
Fifth Grade — Juanita McSwain,
Audrey Sudduth, Billy Thornburg*.
Sixth Grade — Agnes Abernathy ',
Eoline Keetter.
Seventh Grade Bobby Allran*.
Thelma Herndon, Dorothy Hoke,
Maude Plonk.
EAST SCHOOL
Second Grade — Mildred Cody*
Magdalene Wells*, Ernest Davis,
Helen Ford*. Benlah Guyton*, John
ny Chaney*.
Third Grade — Mildred Rippy*
Harvey Laughter, Irene Haynes*,
Margaret Frady*, Mary Helen
Smith*, Charles Smith, Selma Lail,
Virginia McDaniel.
Fourth Grade — Margaret Hippy.
8ixth Grade — Billy Gantt, Violet
Laughter, Louise Sherer.
ATHLETICS ON
UPGRADE
(By■Martin Harmon)
p tiring the past season • athletics,
lap Central High have been going up
the ladder. .Both- the football .team
and the' basketball squads showed
improvement over -previous seasons, i
and the baseball team won thV
championship of the ‘Western Contyf
Wee:'
'“Last fall a group of green inexper
fenced men reported for football
practice. ...These same fellows were
molded into a team that showed a
record of three" wins, three ties and
four losses. The high spot of the
season was a 20-0 victory over Shel
by, the first in over a decade. In
addition, the Mountaineers tied the
championship Cherryville squad.
Basketball began with a bang; Cen
{ C. J. COOK
Mor>ag»f
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RATES with BATH
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*4.°° to 47.00 Double
without both *Z. 'Z?0 single • »j. double
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BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
Beginning at back row, left to right. Thomas Roberts. Mgr., Theodore Thornburg, Oscar White, J. R. Brid
ges, James White, Eugene Goforth, Henry Ford, Marvin Foster, Coach Fulkerson; Second row, Roy Thur
mond, Asst. Mgr., Tommie Reynolds, J. D. Hullender, Luther Morrison, Jake Early, Clyde McSwain, Leslie
Mode, Gene Leonard, and George Mauney, Asst. Mgr., and in front, Clyde Putnam, Asst, Mgr.
tral won four straight conference eu
gagements. Coach “Red” Fulker
son's combination of Wilson and Hu'
lender, forwards, McSwain and
Mode, guards, and White, center
breezed through all opposition. Then
upon the ineligibility of White the
combination was broken, and after
t\yo weeks of. experimenting. Mode
was shifted to center and Early
played guard. After this change the
Mountaineers r'sumed their. Winning,
ways and ended the Conference' Sea
son in fifth .place, with eight rjetQi
ies and six. defeats. Clyde McSwain.
epptain and guard of the aggregation
was placed., on the all-conferencp
squard by a poll of the league coach
s. . ■
The girl b.sketeers were less for
tunate than tiie boys. Although they
won only three and lost ten. the las
sies placed sensationally at times,
’lid toward the end of the season
oroduced a smooth-working combinu
ion.. “Dot” Hord was placed on the
•Ul-conf&rence team.
Raseball was an outstanding sp«
ess. Last Friday, before 400 fans,
take Early pitched the Highs to the
•hampionship. During the season the
Mountaineers were defected only
mee in conference play, aud that de
'eat was due to faulty fielding. Oap
ain Early starred liotli as a pitch r
nd hitter. He led the league with
even victories and one defeat, unci
xi the club in hitting with a .421
sitting average. This was Central
tfgVs first baseball championship
•earn.
SPEAKING CONTESTS |
(By Sara Collins)
For Bevef-al years' Kings Mountain
High School students have been
,'orking hard to reach a certain goal
1'his goal was to win either the
lounty School Masters’ reading con
eats or the County School Masters’
declamation contest. This year, we
have more than reached this goal.
Pauline Goforth, who won the local
: Pearl Fulton medal, went to Shelby
tnd won for us the honor of having
the best reader in the county. Hank
•Vilson, who won the local J. G.
Hord medal, dirt his part by winning
the County School Masters' declama
tion contest,
Pruline Goforth read “A Minuet”,
lank Wilson declaimed. “A Farm
er's Home.” Sara Herndon won the
L. P. Baker medal, given for the
best reader in the grammar grades.
Her reading was “Brotherly Love.’’
The Gramma? Grade declamation
•ontest was won with the medal
given by Mrs. C. E. Neisler, by Bill
Wilson, whose declamation was "A
Farmer’s Home.'
Another contest, the outcome of
which we are very proud, was the
debate. Those on the affirmative
side, Juanita Putnam and Sarah
Mae Falls, went to Bessemer City
where they were defeated by Ruth
erfordton. Our negative leant. Ruby
Hughes, and Martin Luther Harmon,
.vent to Rutherfordton where they
defeated the Bessemer City debato.rg.
AGENTS
and others wanted to sell
Double Edge Razor
Blades- Mv price 82 per
100. $10.00 per 1,000.
Cash with order only. No checks i
or stamps.
JAMES GALLO,
Box 91
flushing, L. I., N. Y. '
THE GRADUATION
EXERCISES
(By Ruby Hughes)
The Senior Class of 1935 will have
their sermon Sunday evening, May
19, 8:00 p. m. at the Central school
building. Rev. C. O. Williams, pastor
of Statesville Avenue A. R. P. chur
ch, Charlotte, N. C.t will be the
speaker for the evening.
Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock,
the graduation exercises will be giv
en at the Central School auditorium.
Dr. James C. Kinard, who is Presi
dent of Newberry College will give
the address to the Seniors.
SENIOR CLASS GIVE
r LOOD LIGHTS
(By Pauline Ballard)
We, of the Senior Class, had
heard many complaints about people
stumbling otliside ourschool building
on nighis when performances weru
given, and we decided that flood
ights would make a good class gift.
tVe then set to work to make enough
money to buy this gift to leave to
ihe school. Many days were spent
| preparing for the Senior class play,
“The Thirteenth Day" which helped
provide for this fund. The merchants,
also helped us by giving us ads,
which were greatly appreciated.
We could hardly wait to sue our
I lights installed. The columns, which
i are eight feet high, are made of
granite. They are set three feet deep
in the wall bordering the steps. The
globes are of the same shape aB the
ornaments on top ot the building, in
order to blend with the symmetry of
the building. Each globe has two
160 watt bulbs for the purpose of
lighting the campus and a 1,000 watt
bulb equipped with a reflector for
casting a light on the building. Each
light is controlled by the switch
board from the first Moor of tbe
main building.
The blindest people in tbe world
are those who believe everything
they see.
The Herald — $1.50 a Year
Phone 223-X For Job Work
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