Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1 / Page 26
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| Page 6C-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, August 22, 1985 Joseph Smith Joins L-R Public Relations Staff HICKORY—Joseph L. Smith has been named associate director of public relations at Lenoir-Rhyne College. The announcement was made today by Clarence Pugh, vice president for development. Smith, a native of Kings Mountain, is a 1985 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne, where he meeting the other general public relations needs of the college. In making the announce- ment, Pugh noted: ‘We're happy to have Joe in this posi- tion. He had an outstanding and diverse record as a stu- dent assistant in our public relations office for the past two years. His enthusiasm and record over the past nine- ty days under unusual office circumstands helped earn him the opportunity to serve his alma mater in this critical position within our develop- ment operations. I’m confi- dent he’ll continue to do a good job in helping us tell the Lenoir-Rhyne story to all our constituencies.” In addition to working as a student in the college’s public gH Choice relations office, Smith served an internship at The Hickory Daily Record in 1984. As a student at Lenoir- Rhyne, he was a founding member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and served as chapter secretary. Active in "and was named a the SGA, he was also elected to the All-College Bowl Teams in 1983, 1984, and 1985 ‘Most Valuable Player” for a non- finalist team in 1985. Smith will assume his new responsibilities immediately. has been serving as interim public relations assistant since June. In his new posi- tion, he will have primary responsibility for sports in- formation and will also be in- volved in a regular basis ing Activities Underway At G-W BOILING SPRINGS-- Before classes begin August 27 at Gardner-Webb College, a host of activities will have already taken place at the college. Registration for fall semester classes at G-W’s main campus in Boiling Spr- ings will begin Thursday, Aug. 22 with freshmen and transfer student registration from 9 a.m.-noon. Registration for returning students and Greater Oppor- tunities for Adult Learners or GOAL students, will be held Monday, Aug. 26. Returning students will register from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Lutz- Yelton Convocation Center and GOAL students will register at 6 p.m. in Dover Chapel. Two weeks of orientation are planned this year. The first egan Aug. 11 for visual- ly and hearing impaired students. The second week of orientation will be held for freshmen and transfer students Aug. 19-26. . The orientation week plan- ned for the handicapped students will include general orientation to campus facilities and special services offered by the college. Asser- tiveness training and job placement will be topics discussed by guest speakers. Biggest Brother Tim Emery of Richmond, Va. and Biggest Sister Sherry Lieurance of Rutherfordton, N.C. along with 44 other Big Brothers and Sisters will welcome incoming students to the campus with a week- long orientation. Activities include registration, freshmen testing, a skating party, movie, group meetings and a talent show. Formal fall convocation will be held Aug. 29 in the Lutz-Yelton Convocation Center with Sarah Ann Hobbs of Raleigh, N.C. to be the guest speaker. Miss Hobbs will receive the honorary doctor of divinity degree from G-W as part of the services. She is the ad- ministrative director for the division of missions for the North Carolina Baptist State } Convention. Eight new faculty members will begin work at G-W this fall. These are: Dr. Kenneth F. England, chair- man of the education depart- ment; Dr. Ted R. Monroe, assistant professor of mathematics; Jeffery Elwell, assistant professor of speech and drama; and Jerry K. Slice, assistant professor of economics. Also, Wanda Stutts, assis- tant professor of nursing; Dr. Viola Perez, professor of Spanish; Dr. Bonnie McLean Wright, assistant professor of psychology; and J. Russell Hardin, assistant professor of accounting. History Demo Set At Schiele Summertime on the Back- country Farm’’, Living History demonstrations of seasonal activities around the 18th century Backcountry farm site, irk Ai held at Schiele Museum, be Gar- rison Blvd. Gastonia, N.C. 28053, on Sunday, August 25, from 2-5 pm The pu lic is invited. FOOD LION Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 25, 1985. Tart Tangy LL LE SAT TTI » 0 USDA Choice Ful Xs Boneless Round Steak LL ¥ USDA ni Holly Farms - Grade A quantities. nN US No. 1 - White Potatoes 20 Lb. Bag | 3 1 oh 4 1 4 8 ixed Fryer fost. i Parts Steak 1: LR Whole 10-12 Lbs. Average Caffeine Free Coke Cen - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, 16 02. - softens hands while OO dishes LTE NYS DISHWASHING UQUID 29: Sealtest 9: JF6 Mayonnaise 32 02. Ea CLE ESR
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1985, edition 1
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