Pag* 4A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-Thuraday. Octobar 30. 1980
; 11
PRtSlDtJII
Fall Festival Plans Underway By North P-TA
North School P-TA is plann
ing a big Community Fall
Festival Nov. 15th from II a.m.
until 6 p.m. at the school.
Goal of the one-day event is
$10,000 for school projects and
co-chairmen Jackie Seism,
Eleanor Seism and Sarah Shaw
predict that “well go over the
top.”
Nan Jean Grant, popular
speech therapist, will serve as the
fortune teller for the day, and
other events, to which the public
is invited to participate, are
Ashing rooms, ring throws, apple
bobbing, cake walks, bingo,
disco, beanbag and others, plus
participating in a bake sale and
hot dog plates in the school
cafeteria. Flot dog plates are
$1.50 with extra hot dogs 50
cents each.
Special entertainment, beginn
ing at noon, will feature the Sw
inging Mountaineers of the KM
Senior Citizens Program, the
Shelby Boys Club Drill Team,
FIR!
Carolina Clowns, a Blue Grass
Band and Jane Campbell’s
School of Dance. Terri Plonk
and Danni Bridges will present a
jazz and baton exhibition in the
auditorium.
Gina Bell and Janet
Homesley, KMSHS students,
will paint clown faces as one of
the featured entertainments and
special drawings will include
give-aways on a handmade quilt
(Turn To Pag* 5-A)
• ••
CAMPAIGNING — North School fourth and
fifth graders in Mrs. Blair's class or* busy
campaigning for their favorite candidate for
President and their classroom this w**k is a
Photo by Lib Stewart
beehive of octivity. The three students on the
front row represent the major contenders for
the presidency.
Students Have Choice
CAROLINA'S BEST SELLING
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STRAIGHT YEARS
WE’VE GOT THE PICK
OFTHEPICKOPS!
Although they are not old
enough to vote in the genertd
election on Tuesday, Kings
Mountain district students have
definite preferences for President
of the United States.
Jean Blair, teacher of a com
bination class of fourth and fifth
graders at North School, said
that her students chose a
representative to campaign for
President Carter, Governor
Reagan and John Anderson and
on Monday the students will
visit the various classrooms and
make campaign speeches.
It’s not unusual to see
students in the hallway going to
and from classes and discussing
the upcoming elections.
Pam Goforth, a teacher at
Kings Mountain Junior High,
said that her students have
already registered in precincts
and will cast their bdlots on
Tuesday.
Kings Mountain Senior High
School students have also par
ticipated in elections in the
classroom and Central students
are actively campaigning. Sam
ple Presidential ballots are being
used at the schools and winners
will be declared at the close of
school on Tuesday so that
students can compare their
results with the national vote
counting Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Presidential campaigners at
North Scool are campaigning on
Rikard, Spicer
Male
James Rikard and Eric Spicer
won the male Beauty Contest
sponsored by the Journalism
Staff last week. Rikard won a
bouquet of roses, $25.00, and a
bottle of Musk Cologne. Spicer
won $5.00 and Brute Cologne.
Other participants were Leard
Keeter, Cam Stewart, David
Rhea, Terry Chapman, Tommy
Eubanks, Edward Austin, Phil
Wright, Ben Carpenter and Scott
Shaw.
Registered sophomores and
juniors took the PSAT
(Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test) on Saturday, Oct. 25.
Bridget Glass and Bobby Hagens
were student proctors from the
National Honor Society. The
test was administered by Mrs.
Margueritte Johnson.
The high salesmen from the
1980 Junior Magazine Sale
received their prizes last week.
Bob Smith chose a cash prize of
$100, Janet Blair selected a black
and white television set, and
James Rikard received $50.
The Senior Class met with
representatives from the Jostens’
company last week, and received
order forms for graduation an
nouncements, name cards, thank
you notes, senior keys, apprecia
tion gifts. On Monday, Oct. 27,
the seniors placed their orders
and were measured for caps and
gowns. No deposit was required.
The FBLA (Future Business
Leaders of America) discussed
Christmas plans last week.
BOOSTERS MEETING
The Kings Mountain High
Booster’s Club will hold its
regular weekly meeting Monday
at 7:30 p.m. at B.N. Barnes
Auditorium. All members and
prospective members are urged
to attend.
Out-Of-Towners At Celebration
Bennettsville, S.C. citizens
were among the many out-of-
townes at the recent 200th an
niversary celebration of the Bat
tle of Kings Mountain. They
were Mrs. Don Rankin, Miss
Mary Colin Rankin, and Mrs.
Rankin’s sister, Ms. Mary War
ren of San Pedro, California.
Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Warren
and Mary Colin received the
pistol as direct descendants of
Col. James Willl^rnc
mortally wounded at the battle.
The pistol was engraved on
the left side, “State of N.C. to
Col. Jas. Williams, possthumous-
ly.” The top was engraved, “For
Patriotic and Valorous Service
at Kings_Moantain Oct. 7,
1780,’! T^mst^ will be placed
in nie oSilon^ House of the
Laurens County museum since
Colonel Williams was a native of
that section of the state.
the “issues,” according to Kevin
Seism, Joe Wilson and Todd
Reynolds. Campaign posters are
all over the classroom and the
youngsters are wearing red,
white and blue hats and have
decorated their classroom with
current event stopics and pic-
turse of all the U.S. presidents.
“If I were elected President I
would send Iranians back to
Iran,” said one young man.
Another promised to “lower
taxes and prices.” Another said
he would send food to countires
that need help. Another said he
would send troops to Iran to “get
our hostages.” Another said he
would stop pollution and pro-
teclt animals and environment.
“I’d stop the Cubans from com
ing to the U.S.,” said one can
didate. “I’d make the ERA a
law,” said another.
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INnDEFOIID
KMHS
News
By
lANICE
SCOGGINS
Visiting a rest home, and selling
baked goods for funds were sug-
gsted. President Dawn Bowen
conducted the meeting. Other of
ficers are Renee Cook, Vice-
President; Bam McClain,
Secretary; and Ann Hord,
Treasurer.
Bridget Glass and Kim Moss
were seeded number one in
doubles for the sectional tourna
ment at Shelby. Jamie Hum
phries and Wanda Witherspoon
were seeded number two.
A representative from Mary
Baldwin College visited KMHS
on Tuesday, Oct. 28.
Juniors ordered class rings
from the Josten’s company last
week. Representatives will
return on a later date for make
up orders.
Seniors considering the
military should register for the
ASVAB (Armed Services Voca
tional Aptitude Battery). See
N^rs. Marguirette Johnson for
further details.
Members of the Drama Club
who plan to visit Pineville Din
ner Theater on Wednesday,
Nov. 6, should pay $8.50 to
Mark MeSwain, Drama Club
Secretary before October 31.
The Kings Mountain Jaycees’
Haunted House will be open
Oct. 24-31 at 8:00 p.m. in the
upstairs section of the old Farm
Center Building. Admission is
$1.00.
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