PURCrtft ^RrnoJA BAea Seven LPN’s Receive Pins In ceremonies held in the Myers Center Auditorium on August 21, seven candidates in the Licensed Practical Nursing program received pins. Chaplain Claude L. Campbell, Gaston Memorial Hospital Chaplain, gave the invocation and benediction. Dr. Hazel Small, Dean of Instruction of the College welcomed the graduates and their guests. Dr. Robert M. Howard, President, introduced Dr. Mark A. Livingston, Doctor of Preventive Medicine in Gaston County, who delivered the evening address. Mrs. Karen McKinney, Prac tical Nursing Department Head presented the following can didates who received pins from Dr. Valeria A. Granger, Assis tant Dean of the Nursing Divi sion at Gaston College. The candidates who received pins are as follows: Robin An nette Bolick. 1207 Cardinal Drive, Gastonia; Shoron Boyd, 1840 Hartford Drive, Gastonia; Judy Anne Burger, Route 3, Bessemer City; Sheila Arlene Peace Day Held Monday The South Mountain Scottish Society was formed Sept. 15 at the Cleveland County Historical Museum in downtown Shelby. The purpose of the new society will be to promote Scottish history and heritage in music, dance, food, customs and family histories. Named after one of the area’s most prominent geographical features, the society will even tually encompass those areas touched by the South Moun tains in South Central North Carolina. Anyone who is Scot tish and/br interested in Scottish heritage and customs from Cleveland, Rutherford, McDowell, Burke, Catawba, Lincoln and Gaston counties or the surrounding area is invited to join and urged to attend the for mal organizational meeting to be held Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cleveland County Historical Museum in Shelby. For further information, call Jim Marler at 482-8186. Flowers, 804 E. Catawba Street, Belmont; April Paulette Foster, Route 4, Lincolnton; Judy Sisk Hartman, 650 Separk Circle, Gastonia; and Rita Gail McArver, 503 East Telegraph Street, Gastonia. Judy Sisk Hartman was recognized as the 1980 Most Outstanding Student. Arlene Flowers, Vice-President of the Practical Nursing Class presented to the Nursing Depart ment, from the graduating class, an Intradermal injectible arm which will be used in teaching students to improve skills in giv ing injections. This 1980 graduating class was the seventh such class to complete the LPN program at Gaston College. Thuraday. 8n>t*mb« 25. ISSaUNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* ^ LoHEM VOU Purchase... T©riNC)22;^ CJLASSiC BPiRESA-ZI-So loom nnMAVgS. EXTRA pen LOHEN Vote Purchase... llB. 60IUEP Hflm EXPIRES Q-n-Ho too m EXTRA lOHEKl Vou_ Purchase... COCCSlOT Cf)KE EXPIRES 100 n extraM- ujRem YOU. PuRcHAgE.. .. CEDERLE 3TRK5Tnes (aOO expiREsgn.vo tOyiSSl □ ^on have filled vonr Sa\er lirnchtire \\ilh35 slamps. \ill he presented uilh an attracliveh boxed H piece C(M>k\x are set. eflcH STomP.. 99^ H-I*i«ce Set in ic (iarland I’aiic c c LIAAir 1. |wn!k| mmokW OW I SB 'BUlTlDRnbN 99i 1/6 iu cep,. hami ^119 CE m c&ix&n Slices. y/fluevpALE SUC60 6AOON 4 TENPeK. 5tJK. aK /WORE uoHote Tkver Fwei?... PROM' 'STICKS - ^ta «aSOAR/V\AYEt? l£AN-N-TA3TYi SlRlPS \'2^.VKS. AIL MEAT.. . y-yQ WEINERS Aiuwer -ilaQ OSCAR llVERffltEgE, JaCfTOSAlAIttl 3P»cr fteRK WBF 1^. rr'fiifV' AvloieC. Bessemer City, N.C. secutive year at Gardner-Webb. Each year, the players have split one volleyball scholarship 't ween them and this season, the team will make its first overnight game trip. Dr. Hunt considers these ac complishments major steps, not only for volleyball but for women’s sports in general. “Con cepts of women’s sports have changed,” Dr. Hunt said. “We are getting more enlightment of such a sports program for girls.” But as for attendance at women’s volleyball games. Dr. Hunt says that the pubhc needs to be acclimated to the sport. “We are a sport in a basketball world,” she said. A graduate of Auburn Univer sity in Alabama with Middle Tennessee State University, Dr. Hunt has been at Gardner-Webb since 1978 as an associate pro fessor in the Health and Physical Education Department. She likes the closeness and daily contact with the students that prevails at a small college campus. “I’m a teacher,” Dr. Hunt said. “No, I’m not a sports fanatic. 1 am a fanatic about my kids.” Working in an area where football and basketball are dominating sports hasn’t dampened her spirits. According to Dr. Hunt, there is an awaken ing occurring in women’s athletics. Most colleges in the state have volleyball scholar ships available to women and Shelby, East Rutherford and Kings Mountain High Schools have volleyball teams. For the first time, Gardner-Webb will have a women’s tennis team this year with a limited fall season and a full spring season. This year’s volleyball team will have six returning players, who are seniors. As for predic ting the season’s success. Dr. Hunt said, “It looks difficult from the standpoint of the teams we’re playing, promising from the progress we made during the past year.” The first game will be held on Sept. 23 when Gardner-Webb plays Lenoir Rhyne College and the University of North Carolim at Asheville at the Boiling Spr ings campus. Other teams in this year’s schedule include Catawbi. College, UNC-Charlotte, University of South Carolina at Spananburg, Western Carolina University, Furman and Mars Hill College. Hearings Begin Friday . Rep. Edith Lutz of Cleveland County has announced that ar rangements have been com pleted for four public hearings to be held by the Legislative Research Commission’s Com mittee on Rights of Adopted Children as follows: Friday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to 12 noon City Council Chamber, 1 Government Plaza, Greensboro. Thursday, Oct. 2,1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Education Center, Board Room, 701 East 2nd Street, Charlotte. Friday, Oct. 3, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Humanities Lecture Hall, UNC Asheville, University Heights, Asheville. Friday, Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville. Presentations at this hearing will be limited to five minutes each. Written statements of any length may be submitted to the Committee by speakers and others who wish to present their views. Please notify the Commit tee in writing if you desire to be heard. Address your cor respondence to Mrs. Doris Moore, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, giving name, address, and position. It is re quested that each speaker submit twelve copies of his/her presenta tion on the day of the public hearing for permanent record. A MW iTMthod of treat ing cotton that nukai it wrinkla-raiiitant it axpactad to incraaM tha amount of cotton uiad for wovan shirti from 66,000 to 133,000 balaa a yaar.