SL
ROYAL WEDDING - Fourth graders at North
School are pictured above performing the
wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Di. The
wedding will be part of the program when the
N.C. Symphony plays a special concert for
third through fifth graders November 10 at
Barnes Auditorium. Members of the wedding
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Page 4B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. October 21, 1982
party include Kim Ruff, bride; Jason Hughes,
KM Teachers Attend Conference
School Board members, prin-
cipals and teachers from over 70
North Carolina school systems
will meet with nationally known
scholars at the School of Science
and Mathematics Biennial Con-
ference in Durham on October
21 and 22.
Participants will discuss ways
to meet the nation’s increasing
demands for technical
knowledge and competence. The
meeting will honor the late Dr.
Philip Handler, former president
of the National Academy of
Sciences and a Duke professor.
A combination of open and
closed sessions will give partic-
pants an opportunity to learn
about succesful projects and
discuss possible projects for
“Energizing and Mobilizing
Partnerships for Science and
Mathemathics Education as a
National Priority.” Among pro-
pective partners for progress in
meeting the nation’s needs are
education, industry, state
government, and communities.
Dr. Cecily C. Selby, con-
ference chairman, is co-chairman
of the National Science Board’s
Commission on Precollege
Education in Mathematics,
Science and Technology.
Open sessions will be held at
Baldwind Auditorium at Duke
on October 21 from 9:30 a.m.
-5:00 p.m. The public is invited
to attend free of charge. No
reservations are needed.
That morning Dr. Lewis
Thomas, Chancellor of the
Memorial Sloan Kettering
Cancer Institute will deliver the
first Handler Lecture,
“Challenges” Other morning
speakers include Governor
James B. Hunt, Jr.; Director
‘Charles R. Eilber, NCSSM;
‘Senator Kenneth Royall, Jr.; Dr.
‘D.W. Colvard, Chancellor
‘Emeritus of UNC-Charlotte; Dr.
‘Robert L. Hill, James B. Duke
‘Professor of Biochemistry at
:Duke; and Dr. Frank Press,
‘President of the
‘Academy of sciences.
Afternoon speakers will in-
CETTE ENR SCR Hew
Get ready to thorw away your
‘old dogeared, crumpled, and
‘out-of-date phone directory.
5 Southern Bell is currently
‘distributing the new Kings
:Mountain-Grover telephone
idirectory and should have new
“books to all telephone
“subscribers by late October.
5 Acording to T.M. Graham,
Southern Bell District Manager,
‘this year’s telephone directory
‘offers no major changes from
last year. “The only change
‘represents the growth of the
‘community and our customers,”
she said.
4 A North Carolina photogrpah
National
“is featured again this year on the -
“front cover.
This year 19,000 directories
“were printed. This was an in-
“crease of 2000 from last year.
‘Graham said,
“directory for Kings Mountain
“publishing the
.and Grover customers required
“24,700 pounds of text paper, 380
pounds of ink and 190 pounds of *
‘glue. The directory sections are
updated annually in the director
‘which also includes listings of
Bessemer Citv, Gastonia and
clude Dr. Quentin Lindsay,
Science and Public Policy Ad-
visory to the Governor; Dr.
Prezell Robinson, President of
St. Augustine College: Dr.
Thomas S. Ellman, Vice Presi-
dent of Carolina Power and
Light Company; and Thomas
Lambeth, Executive Director. Z.
Smith Reynolds Foundation.
Late afternoon discussion-
panel members will be Dr.
Elizabeth Koontz, retired assis-
tant state superintendent of
public instruction; Patricia; Bar-
rows, Rowan County science
teacher; Amy Gilbert, NCSSM
alumna, now at Duke; Jeanne E.
Meiggs, superintendent, Cur-
rituck County public schools;
Dr. George Bland, NCSU, assis-
tant dean for undergraduate stu-
dent services; and J. Patrick
Price, Asheville City Board of
Education.
Reservations are needed for
the Thursday evening session
where both Dr. A. Craig Phillips,
state superintedent of public in-
struction ‘and Professor A.G.
Howson, University of
Southampton, England, will be
featured speakers. Howson, a
member of the Commission of
Mathematical Instruction, will
talk on “Speaking the Same
Language” at the Sheraton
University Center 7:30 p.m. Ad-
mission is free of charge.
In small closed sessions on Oc-
tober 22, participants will rotate
throuth mini-workshops, gather-
ing information for prospcetive
partnerships. They will hear
about projects across the nation
where partnerships between
education, industry, higher
Blcation, state governments,
organizations, and the communi-
ty have been successful and will
consider how partnership pro-
grams can be expanded and
adapted to other communities.
Among the seventeen workshop
leaders are Bonnie Brownstein,
New Y ork Academy of Sciences;
John G. Truxal, College of
Education of the State Universi-
ty of New York at Stony Brook;
Bell Distributing
New Telephone Books
Shelby.
The White Pages of the
Southern. Bell directory contain
a wealth of information.
The introductory section, call-
ed the Customer Guide, has
answers to many questions you
may have about basic telephone
service, long distance calling, or
doing business with Southern
Bell.
The Customer Guide is ar-
ranged in a readable, easy to use
format and covers a wide variety
of telephone facts, such as ex-
planations of the different
residence services available, how
to save money when calling long
distance, and locations of
Southern Bell Phone Centers
Stores. :
In addition, there’s a list of na-
tionwide area codes, information
on telephone services for disabl-
ed people, advice on what to do
about annoyance calls, instruc-
tions on making international
calls and a whole lot more.
“Discover the Customer
Guide. It’s in the front of your
telephone directory,” said
Graham.
Central
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Photo by Gary Stewart
groom; Steven Richards, father of the bride;
Nickie Jackson, mother of the bride; Robbie
-Cansler, preacher: Nicole Hildreth, Queen:
Vickie Wray and Tina Mathis, bridesmaids;
Allen Moore and Michael Ball, ushers; and
Grgg Miller, Kenneth Massagee and Chip
Parker, trumpet players.
Thomas Boe, Minnesota Educa-
tional Computing Consortium;
Robert N. Sawyer, Duke Univer-
sity Talent Identification Pro-
gram; and William Sudduth,
North Carolina Museum of Life
and cience. Call 683-6566 for in-
foration on reservations.
Attending from Kings Moun-
tain will be Sherrill Toney,
seventh grade science teacher at
School; David Hart,
physical science teacher at Kings
Mountain Junior High; and
Philip Bryson, biology teacher at
Kings Mountain High School.
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PLAYING FLUTES - Students in Mrs. Lynda
Stewart's fourth-fifth grade at Grover School
practice playing the flutes as they prepare for
the annual visit by the North Carolina Sym-
PRESS CONFERENCE - Musician Scott Joplin
(Tim Roseboro). left. fields some questions
from the news media during a press con-
ference promoting the November 10 N.C. Sym-
phony concert at B.N. Barnes Auditorium.
Members of the press corps include Brenda
Photo by Gary Stewart
phony on November 10. The symphony will
perform for third through fifth graders during
the day and will give a public performance
that night.
Conner, Michael Clack, Molly Bradshaw,
Larry Carroll, Tasha Barnett, Ricky Wray,
Michael Holliday. Shaft Hopper. Ami Butler
and Misty Whetstine. All are students at North
School.
“=
o WATERMELON RED
4 FEET
Eastridge Mall
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Parking Lot
Monday, Oct. 25-Saturday, Oct. 30
And At
Gaston Co. Volunteer Fire Depts.
Abbey Plaza, Belmont
Windsor Center, Dallas
Saturday, Oct. 30 10 a.m.-5 p. m.
WOES teigist i