JOOJt Blnw”® 3|iiir;iE » • )!• D • Photo by Lib Stowort MAGAZINE STAFF—Eddi* Hammott, cdoov*. i* oditor of the literary magazirre. "Expectations", and loyne Lybrand is managing editor. Journalism students at KMSHS are inviting public support for iinonclng of the 48 page publication. ‘Expectations’ To Be Printed Twenty-five KMSHS jour nalism students will publish within the next few weeks their first literary magazine, “Expecta tions.” Editor Eddie Hammett said the magazine will include short stories, feature articles, recipes, and various new stories from almost every area of campus. The book will be a 48 page edi tion and will sell for one dollar per copy. Hammett said that school pro jects, including a hot dog sale, financed the publishing costs of PAM HATCH BOB SMITH III Hatch, Smith Selected To Governor’s School VOLUME 94, NUMBER 32 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981 six newspapers, ‘The Moun taineer” during the school year. “With increased costs we find that we must ask public support of the magazine and invite per sons who would like to make contributions to mail donations to Kings Mountain Senior High School,” he said. Jayne Lybrand is managing editor of the magazine and designed the cover and selected the name. ‘This is a very ambitious pro ject for our students”, said Mrs. Mary Taylor, school advisor. Two Kings Mountain students, Pamela Hatch and Robert Lee Smith III, have been selected to attend 1981 Gover nor’s School June 28 through August 8. Miss Hatch, daughter of George Hatch, and Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, are among II students from Cleveland County high schools who will attend the program operated by the State Board of Education through the Division of Exceptional Children, N.C. Department of Public Instruc tion. Chestnut Ridge Sets ® Annual Membership Ihive Second annual membership drive of the Chestnut Ridge Volunteer Fire Department will be kicked off Saturday at a “poor man’s supper” to be served from 4 until 8 p.m. at the Community Hut of Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church. For persons who purchase memberships, the meal is free, but all other members of the family accompanying the head of household, and the interested public, plates are $2. The menu will include pinto beans, slaw, combread, cake, tea, coffee, milk and chicken and dumplings. Volunteers will be calling on residents of the community to offer a “red flag” and member ship at a cost of $15 to the ‘Ma Bell’ Educates Smith will study social sciences and Miss Hatch will study math. The Governor’s School, located on the campuses of Salem College in Winston-Salem and St. Andrew’s Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, is the oldest statewide summer residen tial program for gifted and talented rising seniors in the na tion. The program is funded by the General Assembly and offers stimulating curriculum for 800 students in a variety of academic areas. homeowner, $10 to the rentor, and $5 to the owner of a rented home. Fire Chief Michael (Gene) Weaver said that the member ship canvass will continue throughout the month of May. He said that applications for firemen are also being accepted from interested men and women and boys and girls over 16 years of age. Assisting in the fund-raising effort are Assistant Chief Rosco Lingerfelt and Rev. Mitchell Pruitt, chairman of the board and pastor of Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church. Chestnut Ridge Volunteer Fire Department was organized, a year ago. • Grade K Through 12 Dorothy Williamson, who recently completed her 14th an niversary with Southern Bell’s Gastonia District as a “school rep,” gets alot of ‘ribbing’ from her grandchildren about being “Ma Bell.” Mrs. Williamson, of York, S.C., was in Kings Mountain this week talking with school ad ministrators about the free ser vices that Southern Bell’s educa tion program offers for K