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well-regarded home economics department. Despite not having a gymnasium at first, it developed a track and field and football programs. Lewis A. Sanders, Albert Stover, and
Rudolph Young were prominent football players, and James W. Harper coached. In the 1960–61 season the football team were Southwest District Champions. Its school mascot was a panther and the school colors were blue and yellow.
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additional schools, the county school system built a new school which would serve students at
Oaklawn as well as students from the rest of the county. Construction of the new campus suffered several setbacks as the county prioritized other projects, with cuts that reduced the number of classrooms and facilities. Only years later were the additional classrooms added, along with a gym.
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Like other
African American schools during segregation, Newbold struggled for public resources, receiving second-hand books from other schools and relying on community support to buy basic school supplies and equipment. It nonetheless maintained a band, drama club, a public speaking contest, and a
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Newbold High School opened on April 20, 1952, to serve
African American students from Lincoln County, North Carolina. While the county seat, Lincolnton, had one high school in its city school system for African Americans, Oaklawn High School, the rest of the county did not. Rather than open
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of school segregation. It was to be called
Newbold Union School but Union was dropped because a school for whites with that name existed. Its first principal was George E. Massey.
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The effects of school consolidation on achievement were studied at the school. Some students volunteered to bus other students to elementary school before arriving at the school.
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An education rally was held at the school in 1962. Wood School principal and author
Charles Arthur Shipp Sr. graduated from the school March 27, 1962.
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An alumni reunion was held in 2003. In 2022, both
Lincolnton Town Council candidates were alumni.
202:"Messages, Addresses, and Public Papers of Terry Sanford, Governor of North Carolina, 1961-1965"
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189:. Negro Educational Review, Incorporated. January 7, 1959 – via Google Books.
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for
African American students active from 1952 until 1968, and located in
204:. Council of State, State of North Carolina – via Google Books.
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Historically segregated
African-American schools in North Carolina
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Sanford), North
Carolina Governor (1961-1965 (January 7, 1966).
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Lincolnton: Photographs from the Clyde C. Cornwell Collection
304:"Two seats up for grabs in Lincolnton City Council race"
285:"Classmates gather for Newbold High School Reunion"
169:"Newbold High School Alumni Celebration Coming Up"
256:Harpe, Jason L.; Boles, Matt (August 15, 2016).
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214:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
302:Writer, MICHELLE T. BERNARD Senior Staff.
229:Sr, Charles A. Shipp (September 6, 2011).
387:1968 disestablishments in North Carolina
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138:Harpe, Jason L. (January 7, 2004).
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115:"Newbold Reunion - Lincoln Herald"
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75:The school closed in 1968 with
372:Lincoln County, North Carolina
187:"The Negro Educational Review"
81:G. E. Massey Elementary School
40:Lincoln County, North Carolina
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79:and was repurposed as the
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382:Schools in North Carolina
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54:The school was named for
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235:. Xlibris Corporation.
262:. Arcadia Publishing.
144:. Arcadia Publishing.
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308:Lincoln Times News
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95:References
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210:cite web
46:History
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