TRAVELING EXHIBIT AT CREST HIGH—A traveling career exhibit from the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State University will be on the campus of Crest Senior High School Wednesday, Jan. 21 to acquaint Cleveland County students with degree options and career opportunities. Crest To Host Exhibit Crest High School will host a traveling career exhibit from the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences of North ‘Carolina State University on Wed., Jan. 21. The exhibit, which has been arranged by Guidance Counselor Colenia Jolly, will be at the school from 9 a.m. until the close of the school day. Accompanying the exhibit will be Chuck Wooten, a 1985 NCSU graduate in agricultural business management. “Our purpose in bringing the exhibit to Cleveland County is to acquaint students with the 29 different degree options available to students in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences,’”’ said Wooten. “They can also learn about the hundreds of career oppor- tunities that graduates can pursue in science, busines,s medicine, eucation, and New Members Inducted In Gamma Beta Phi Gaston College has an- nounced the induction of new members to the local chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society. Gamma Beta Phi is a na- tional honor and service organization for students who are reanked in the top 20% of “their class and enrolled in a - program leading to a degree. Students invited into membership in the society must also be committed to excellence in education, to good character and to ser- vice. It is a non-secret, non- profit and co-educational society. New members of the Gaston College chapter are: Gastonia: Melda W. Baker, Janet C. Crawford, Zana L. Jernigan, Maria Renee Kelkenberg, Sandra Jo MOrales, Carol O’Shields and James David Pennick. Dallas: Toy Michele Dills and Joyce M. Roach. Belmont: Beverly R. Smith. Bessemer City: Teresa Mauney, Donald Robert Roper, Deanna Renee Sum- mitt. Cherryville: Mary N. McS- wain and Beth Allyson Nolen. Kings Mountain: Sherry M. Johnson and Elaine Ollmi. Lowell: Ronald C. Powers and Ramona Wagner. KINGS MOUNTAIN ~~ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ) 208 York Road : NOW MAKING FIRST MORTGAGE HOME LOANS —CHECK OUR RATES— emma P) i Phone I 739-9411 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 507 E. King Street MONDAY ano TUESDAY *TROUSERS *SPORT COATS oLIGHT JACKETS 3 *BLOUSES <.... $0.49 2 2 PIECE SUITS ( 2 REG. DRESSES MIX OR MATCH $5.59 2 3 pc. suits $5.99 LAUNDRY SHIRTS 5 For $209 governemnt, as well as in agriculture.” Students visiting the ex- hibit, which is housed in a red and white travel trailer, can see a videotape, operate a computer, obtain brochures and ask Wooten questions at NCSU. The exhibit is part of an agricultural awareness pro- gram being conducted by NCSU’s Department of Agricultural Communica- tions with the aid of a grant from RJ Nabisco. KM Students On Wingate Dean’s List April Annette Hoyle and Tonya Elizabeth Watkins, both of Kings Mountain, were listed on the dean’s list for the alt semester at Wingate Col- ege. To qualify, a student must have carried 12 or more hours of academic work, have had no grade below a C, and have made at least a 3.3 grade point average. Singles To Meet The Kings Mountain Chris- tian Singles Club will hold its monthly meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Lucille Tatum Center on Osceola Street in Gastonia. A covered dish supper will be served. All singles are invited. Tax Help Available L.M. Pollander, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that per- sonnel to assist in filing State income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15. The office is located at 224 E. Warren St., Room 290 Shelby Federal Savings & Loan Building and assistance is available on those days bet- ween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 .m. Pollander requests that fasbayors bring the pre- addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina deopartment of Revenue, Post Office Box R. Raleigh, North Carolina 27634: other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Depart- ment of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. FOR Legal Control Tuesday, January 20th Pd. Nominations Being Accepted Nominations are being ac- cepted for the 1987 Presiden- tial Awards for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching program. Teachers can be nominated by colleagues, ad- ministrators, students or parents of students. The deadline for postmark of nominations is March 2. The Presidential Awards program honors six teachers in each state and jurisdiction, with two of the six receiving the Presidential Award dur- ing an expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C., in November. This award carries with it a $5000 National Science Foun- dation grant, in addition to other honors and gifts. To be eligible, a teacher must be assigned during this school year at least half-time to classroom teaching of science or mathematics in a public or private middle/- junior or senior high school in North Carolina. Teachers must also have a minimum of five years teaching ex- perience in science or mathematics. Supported by the NSF and. managed by the National Science Teachers Associa- tion, the Presidential Awards program recognizes teachers who have demonstrated classroom excellence. These teachers serve as models for the teaching profession. Nominations must include name and complete home mailing address and be mail- ed by March 2. Clothes Closet Open Wednesdays Rimes Mountain Baptist Church’s clothes closet is open on Wednedays from 1-4 p.m. Anyone wanting informa- tion on receiving clothes may contact the church office. MADD TO MEET The Cleveland County Chapter of Mothers Against Driving Drunk (MADD) will meet Tuesday Night, January 13, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelby Presbyterian Church. A special Video will be shown. The public is invited. Send nominations to Dr. William E. Spooner, Science Division, or Dr. Robert R. Jones, Mathematics Divi- sion, Department of Public Instruction, 116 W. Edenton Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1712. adequate supply. HEALTH VIEWS RAGAN HARPER Asthmatic’s best friend How do we pharmacists help asthmatics cope with their disease? To begin, we monitor your medication for best therapeutic effects. Then, we encourage you to take your medication properly and to maintain an Sophisticated mechanisms are often explained and demonstrated. In addition, we advise you about your diet, exercise, over-the-counter medications, plus which irritants to avoid. When you need understanding, or someone to listen to your questions, fears and difficulties this pharmacist is all ears! We care. : Harper's Prescriptions Pharmacy 709 W. Mountain St. 739-3687 medication ET EE ES " a: aT Bia ec NS 3 i a — { S Co EP RE RPE REREERPER | EAT WHERE THE | 5.95 For A Delicious 16 Oz. STEAK DINNER | | THE LOWEST GAS PRICES IN THE AREA... KM TRUCK PLAZA| 1-85 At Dixon School Road - Kings Mountain, N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS The Deacons Of First Baptist ~~ Church - Would Like To Recommend That You Vote AGAINST The Upcoming ABC Referendum, Tuesday, January 20 EE mn eae BE