Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 26, 1980, edition 1 / Page 15
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O 0 WadnMdoy. Norambar 26. ISSO-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Paga 3B O *> 0* 0 J INDUCTEES — Pictured obov* or* Elngs Mountain atudonta who wwro rocontly In- ductod into Clovoland Toch's chapter oi tho Gonuno Bota Phi Soctety. Loft to right. David Putnam. Lorotta Ellor. DorU Pruitt. B^ky Mor row. Doug Burch and Sarah Dixon. Fall Induction Held The Fall Induction of new members of Cleveland Technical College’s Chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi Society was held Sun day, November 16, at 3 p.m. at the Cleveland County Office Building. The 28 inducted into Tech’s honor society were selected because each had a 3.S0 (B plus) or above average on 15 or more quarter hours. Invited guests go the induc tion service were the families of the honor students. Trustees, and Tech’s faculty and staff. Refreshments were served following the program. Oliver J. Davis, North Carolina State Director of the Gamma Beta Phi Society, was the guest speaker. Tony Ivey, President of Tech’s honor society and North Carolina State President, presid ed at the service and conducted the induction of the new in- Former Citizen Writes A former Kings Mountain resident has written a book on successful techniques for in vesting in stocks and bonds. James E. Castle, retired min ing engineer, former resident of Kings Mountain and former manager of the Foote Mineral Co., has written a book entitled “How to Invest in Stocks and Bonds with Profit, Poise and Equanimity’’. Far from being a dust-dry compendium of dull statistics and overwl)|te)ing^umber$, the book, insteM, i!lairts with an ac count of the author’s 1930’s depression-years experiences and vicissitudes in the Silver mining business in the Rocky Moun tains. This was written primarily from the point of view of financial-entrepreneurial factors, but includes a nostalgic account of life in an isolated mountain mining camp. There follows the author’s ear ly experience in investing with results uniformly haphazard, sometimes astonishing, sometimes hilarious. All of this was done in spite of expert train ing and admonitions by veteran investors and mentors. The book closes with the author’s exposition of his recom mended investment technique based upon mutual funds and a four-year economic cycle. A short section is devoted to basic technical analysis of stock market indices, and to considera tions of inflation and the true rate of return on investments. Throughout the book the nar rative quality is consistently favored over the stultifying presentation of numbers and charts. The current results being obtained by the recommended techniques are excellent. The book is available from the author, James E. Castle, P.O. Box 26, York, S.C. 29745, for $4.50 prepaid and postpaid. itiates. Dr. Alvin M. Sherlin, Tech’s Vice President, presented the credentials. Dr. Noel R. Lykins, Vice President for Stu dent Services, lead the invoca tion and pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Sandra W. Hardin, Tech’s Associat eDean of Instruction, introduced the speaker. Bobby Phillips, Vice President of Tech’s Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi, made the an nouncements and recognized special guests. The honor students inducted include; Shelby - Catherine Anne Bartley; Dianne B. Carter; Bar bara Dawkins; Cathy E. Far- nham; James Douglas Ham- bright; Paul K. hipps; Robin Lynn Huffstetler; Angela R. Jeter; Margaret A. Kimbreil; Barbara E. London; David William Lovelace; Carl Owen McWhirter, Jr.; Vickie D. Queen; Cynthia Marie Oliver; Sherry H. Trammell; Frances R. Wilson. Kings Mountain - Douglas L. Burch; Loretta M. Eller; Becky Morrow; David H. Putnam; Doris Pruitt. Cherryville - Lawrence McGinnis; Regena Baynard. Lawndale - Arnold Steve Boyles. Casar - Cynthia Lee Carpenter Grover - Kim Sapoch Lincointon - Kathy H. Avery Boiling Springs - John E. Hunt Officers for 1980-81 are Tony Ivey, President; Bobby Phillips, Vice President; Sue Elliott, Secretary; Donna Huskey, Treasurer; Lisa Yarboro, Reporter; and Kay Dyer, Historian. Advisors are Hugh Walker and Barbara Taylor. KM Schools Menus GRADES K-S Dec. 2; Pinto Beans, Cheese Wedge, Cole Slaw, Corn on Cob, Combread, Milk. Dec. 3: Fried Chicken, Rice/Gravy, Green Beans, Chill ed Fruit Cup, Roll, Milk. Dec. 4: Fish Sticks, Cheese Wedge, Lima Beans, Ap plesauce, Whole Wheat Roll, Milk. Dec. 5: Pizza, Tossed Salad, Fresh Pear, Milk. Dec. 8: Sloppy Joe, Cheese Wedge, Cole Slaw, Corn, Vanilla Cookie. Dec. 9: Cream of Tomato Soup, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Fresh Apple, Milk. Dec. 10: Turkey A La King, Rice, Lima Beans, Tossed Salad, Roll, Milk. Dec. 11: Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Peach Half, French Bread, Milk. Dec. 12: Great Northern Beans, Cheese Wedge, Cole Slaw, Peach Cobbler, Combread of Roll, Milk. Dec. 15-19: Manager’s Choice. GRADES 6-12 Dec. 2: Vegetable Beef Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Fresh Apple, Milk. Dec. 3; Pizza or Hot Dog, Tossed Salad, Fresh Apple, Milk. Dec. 4: Pinto Beans or Fish, Cole Slaw, Potato Tots, Com Muffins, Milk. Dec. 5: Fried Chicken or Slop py Joe w/theese. Potato Salad, Green Beans, WHole Wheat Roll, Milk. Dec. 8: Chicken Pot Pie, Hamburger w/Chili, Cole Slaw, French Fries, Applesauce, Roll, Milk. Dec. 9: Submarine Sandwich or Fried Chicken, Potato Salad, Green Beans, Peanut Butter Pudding, Roll, Milk. Dec. 10: Meat Loaf or Fish Sandwich, French Fries, Garden Peas, Roll, Milk. Dec. II: Lasagna or Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Tossed Salad, Com on Cob, French Bread, Cinnamon Crispie, Milk. Dec. 12: Footlong Hot Dog, Tater Tots, Cole Slaw, Corn on Cob, Milk. Dec. 15-19: Manager’s Choice. GASTON COLLEGE WINTER QUARTER December 8, 1980 - February 27, 1981 Registration Thursday. December 4. 1980 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. MYERS CENTER ACADEMIC •TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL Continuing Education ‘Approved For Veterans Benefits Regi^atlon Will Be ‘Tuition FREE For Citizens 65 or Over Held On December 10 For More Information. Please Call 922-3136 ^^'k'k'k'k'k'k-k-k'k'k'kirirififitifkitiritirir'k'kififitiririririr, I NOW I t INTEREST ON YOUR CHECKING t 514% Beginning December 1, 1980, open your NOW Account at First Federal ^vings & Loan and be ready to start writing checks against your account on Jan. 1, 1981. NOW Accounts that will allow you to earn 5 V* percent interest on your checking ac count. ONLY $400 Minimum Balance THE BEST OF BOTH-CHECKING AND SAVINIiS To qualify for a NOW account, you simply agree to keep a minimum of $400 in your account. This $400 and any additional amount you deposit to your checking account will earn a full 5.25 percent interest. This is the highest rate allowed by law for any Federally insured Savings & Loan association to pay on a NOW Account. For more information, or to make early application, call 7394781. I IISEP * J Plus Insured Safe^ j jF Accounts now insured to $100,000 if General Electric Appliance GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS & MICROWAVE OVENS GE MICROWAVE OVEN Save Time, Energy and Money NOW ONLY *299 Jet-86 General Electric Frost Free Optional Icemaker TBF-UDA $409 NOW ONLY WASHERS AND DRYERS GOOD Heavy Duty Washer S289 d WWA-3100 Heavy Duty Dryer PRICE $189 m DE-4000 BETTER Multi-Cycle Washer ONLY $349 /WA-5600 Timed Automatic Dryer SALE BEST -Deluxe Washer ilONLY $389 WWA-8364 Deluxe Features Dryer SALE PRICE IVM-60 PACEMAKER GE Microwave Oven Simple to install Replaces 30”, 36” or 42” hood It’s easy to make your kitchen look beautiful Saves time, energy and money DURING THIS SALE SAVE $100 Factory Service Available On All Appliances iture 909 GROVETlI^OTiD ‘ KINGS MOUNTAIN7n.C. 28086 Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1980, edition 1
15
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