Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 6, 1984, edition 1 / Page 14
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‘Take Journey Without Luggage From Page 3-B aside as excess luggage! Perhaps the heaviest luggage that we carry is that ofthe ac- cumulated persecutions, mistreatments, and insults by other people. It is as if we had procured a huge moving van and had put into it every little detail or ugliness that had come our way. Both spiritual and physical health are impaired beyond im- agination by such luggage! If we would make our journey without luggage, we must learn to forgive and forget. How wise- ly did Jesus warn us, ‘For if ye forgive ‘men their trespasses, your Heavenly Father will also forgive you: but if you ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.” Matt. (6:14-15). Another piece of luggage that is a weight, as well as a sin is that gnawing feeling or insecurity which besets so many of us. We fear and our hearts fail us for the things that are coming upon us, and upon the world. “Abraham went out, not knowing whither he went.” But we think that we must have the latest road maps, membership in the AAA, and ample insurance, as well as travelers checks or credit cards to cover the expenses. We carry excessive baggage by feeling that we must have all the material conveniences the world affords. The luggage of life which weighs most like lead is that of known sin. Not only doth “cons- cience..make cowards of us all,” but unconfessed sin eats like a cancer upon the soul. In an age in which “situational ethics” is having a field day, we Christians would do well to stand by the old precepts of the Bible. After our text has given us the negative side—“Lay aside every weight...and sin”—it instructs us with a powerful, positive ad- monition:...“Looking unto Jesus that author and finisher of our faith.” Therefore, if we would take the journey of life without luggage, we should “lay aside every weight and the sin that doth so easily beset us,” and keep “looking unto Jesus”. Who has promised never to forsake us, but to go with us until the con- summation of the age!” Dickson To Speak At KM Baptist Church James M. Dickson, a layman from the Clover Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church of Clover, S.C., will be guest speaker at the Kings Mountain Baptist Church Sunday evening, September 9. Dickson, an at- torney, has recently made two trips to Zaire, Africa, where he visited the mission hospital Penley’s Slated Special Service Penley’s Chapel Methodist “Church of Kings: Mountain will “have a special worship service Saturday at 7 p.m. at B.N. Barnes Auditorium. Special guests will be the sing- ing group of “Squire Parsons and Redeemed.” A love offering will be taken. Rev. W.L. Huffstetler, pastor, invites the public to attend. where Dr. Kenneth McGill is chief surgeon. Dr. McGill, former resident of Clover and Kings Mountain, was formerly on the staff of the Kings Mountain Hospital, but for many years he and his wife have been missionaries in Zaire. Though sponsored primarily by the Presbyterian Mission Board, the McGills have been assisted with equipment and sup- plies by several churches and in- dividuals of this area. The minister and members of the Kings Mountain Baptist Church, located at 101 West Mountain Street, Kings Moun- tain, cordially invite others of the area to hear Mr. Dickson in his report on Dr. and Mrs. McGill and others at the mission hospital. The special service will be in the sanctuary of the church, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Breakfast Set Saturday At KM Church Of God The Kings Mountain Church of God will sponsor a breakfast Saturday from 6:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. at the church at 111 East GOSPEL SINGING The Kings Mountain Church of God will have a singing Fri- day at 7 p.m. Featured will be Todd Bryant and the Ladies Ensemble from Linwood Church of God in Gastonia. The public is invited. Parker Street. Plates will be $2.75 each and will include eggs, bacon or sausage or ham, grits, biscuits, drink and jelly. Ham, sausage and bacon biscuits (with or without eggs) will also be served,’ along with biscuits and gravy. Order of 10 or more biscuits or five or more plates will be delivered by calling 739-7206. All proceeds will go to the church building fund. Auction Sale Saturday, Sept. 8th, 1984 10 a.m., 12 noon & 1:30 p.m. Real Estate (Large Vacant Lot & 80% Acres Farm) SURPLUS VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT City of Cherryville, Cherryville, N.C. 10:00 A.M. Vehicles & Equipment Located: At City Works Dept. on Allen Street, just off South Mountain St. 1953 Chevrolet Truck with sewer and pipe cleaning boby; 1972 International Truck with garbage packer (Garwood); 1957 International Truck Cab & chassis (like new tires); 1961 Chevrolet dump truck 60 series; 1975 Plymouth 4 DR sedan; 1980 Malibu 4 DR sedan (bad motor); 1980 Malibu 4 DR sedan (running); Huber Warco asphalt roller (good motor); 641 Workmaster Ford Tractor; Mark master riding lawn mower (less motor); Steam Jenny. 12 Noon Vacant Lot 123x418 ft. Nice Large Lot approximately 1 6/10 acre. Located corner of West Academy & South Dixie Street. The former Old West School. 1:30 P.M. 80% Acre Farm (in Cleveland County) Located: From Cherryville, turn off South Mountain St. on Old Post Road" (No. 1425), follow Old Post Road to TOBE BRIDGE RD. (No. 2002) and follow Auction arrows. From Waco, turn South on STONY POINT ROAD (No. 1001) go approximately 1 mile turn East on Old Post Road and follow arrows. Approximately 20 acres was cultivated in 1983 none cultivated in 1984, with very little effort 90% of this farm could be put in cultivation. Terms: Vehicles & Equipment - Cash; Real Estate 10% Down Balance in 30 days. Aliran & Aliran - Attorneys SALE CONDUCTED BY: Lincoln Auction Co., Inc. Auctioneers — G. Teague Gilbert & Johnson B. Gilbert Telephone 735-8395 or 732-3358 - License No. 2066 Route 1, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 Not Responsible in Case of Accidents! Page 4B-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. September 6, 1984 } The Churches SELL FAIR TICKETS - (Left to right) Robert Dinwiddie, Winn- Dixie store manager; J. Don James, division manager. Winn- Dixie Stores, Inc.: Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and N.C. State Fair manager Sam Rand kick off advance sale ticket promotion for the 1984 N.C. State Fair. State Fair Goers Can Get Discount Raleigh— Although the 1984 North Carolina State Fair is over a month away, fairgoers can use the time to take advantage of special discounts if they buy fair admission tickets and ride ticket booklets early by mail. The N.C. State Fair, in con- junction with Winn-Dixie grocery stores across the state, are offering fairgoers an oppor- tunity to order tickets for the State Fair in advance and save fifty cents on each admission ticket and $2.50 on each ride ticket booklet. How do you take advantage of these savings? Drop by any Winn-Dixie store in North Carolina and pick up a Westover Homecoming Scheduled Westover Baptist Church of Kings Mountain will observe its annual homecoming day Sun- day. Rev. Archie Chapman, former pastor, will be guest speaker for the morning worship service. Dinner on the grounds will be served at 1 p.m. A gospel sing- ing, featuring “The Sounds of Hope” from Shelby, will begin at 2 p.m. Interim pastor Winfred Bagwell and the congregation in- vite all former members and friends to attend the celebration. Ther will be no evening ser- vices Sunday. REVIVAL A “Save America Crusade Revival” will be held September 9-12 at Midway Baptist Church in York. Guest evangelist will be Dr. Max Morris, from Kings Mountain. To get to the church, take Highway 161 south to McGill’s Store and turn right on Highway 55. The church is two miles on the right. Rev. Floyd Seay is pastor. WKMT DEVOTIONS Rev. R.L. Walker, pastor of ‘the Kings Mountain Church of God, will lead morning devo- tions at 9 a.m. each weekday morning next week on Radio Staton WKMT. The program is sponsored by WKMT and the Kings Mountain Ministerial Association. Ruth Kinzey Joins Staff At Carolina Carolina Freight Corporation has appointed Ruth Kinzey to the position of director of adver- tising and public relations. Kinzey is currently serving on the board of directors for the American Trucking Association’s Public Relations Council. She has also served on the public relations committee for the Iowa “Motor Truck Association. Before joining Carolina Freight, Kinzey was the public relations specialist at CRST, Inc.’ Carolina Freight, a $350 million corporation, is head- quartered in Cherryville, North Carolina. The holding company provides nationwide freight transportation and is comprised of: Carolina Freight Carriers, Red Arrow Freight Lines, Car- dinal Freight Carriers, and G.I. Trucking Company. The cor- poration also has special com- modities and international divi- sions. State Fair advance sale ticket coupon. From September 1 through October 6, you can use this mail order coupon to order State Fair admission tickets, regularly $3.00, for $2.50 each. Children under 12 and senior citizens over 65 are admitted free and do not need a ticket. Ride ticket booklets can be ordered for $5.00 each which normally cost $7.50. The ride ticket booklets contain a combination of tickets for adult and children rides and amusements. The tickets will be sent to you by return mail well in advance of the opening of the State Fair. Then, when October 12-20 rolls around, instead of waiting in line to buy admission tickets and ride tickets, simply go to the gate at the fair, present your tickets and get on with the business of enjoying the sights and sounds of the 1984 N.C. State Fair. Insurance For Peaches Available Washington—For the first time, the ~ Federal Crop In- surance Corporation will offer crop insurance for peaches in Cleveland County, according to Congressman James T. Broyhill (R-N.C.). Coverage will begin with the 1985 crop year. “Though no farmer likes to think about the possibility of his crop being destroyed by a storm, or due to a drought, it makes good business sense to take some precautions,” Broyhill said. “That is why I am glad to see the Federal Crop Insurance Cor- poration offer this expanded coverage for the farmers of Cleveland County. DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN END OF SUMMER SUPER rR SA GEE Only one President so far hes held a Ph.D. degree— Woodrow Wilson. DAVID CARLYLE BEAM For Gaston County Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. - John Black, Treas. IC KICK I Have A New Look. The NEW LOOK IN HEARING AIDS... I~ We are now fitting the NEW CANAL AIDS... BT} Dukoff in Gastonia toda NO. pL GATION—FREE HERRING determine if this Barely Visible TC Conat Aid is suitable for you. Remember, You may wear the instrument for 30 gays sr and if you are not completely satisfi refund i MURRY DUKOFF : : 1 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE [Barely \ ETT 1 i ] l i of your Money will be | Beltone Duo koff Hn Aid Serviced 103 S. Marietta St. DUKOFF Gastonia, N.C. 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE 864-8781 = AUNT MARTHA’S RUFFLES Hand Made To Order Free Estimates In Your Home, Office Or Place Of Business Stop by and see our curtains on display at ““S” and "’S” Fabrics, Railroad St., Kings Mountain and talk with our salesirépresentative Edith Proctor, or send for free color brochure and samples to: AUNT MARTHA’S RUFFLES 5010 Wilderness Rd. Wilmington, N.C. | 919) 791-7037 CALL FOR IN HOME SERVICE: (704) 739-4215 Or After 5 P.M. (704) 739-3067 IEE EE HU KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. STILL IN PROGRESS i ENTIRE STOCK OF | | | Summer Merchandise UP TO 5S 0 orf ®SHORTS ®BATHING SUITS DRESSES * SKIRTS ®BLOUSES ®PANTS ©SHOES
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1984, edition 1
14
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