Pag* 4B-EIMGS llOUIITA» HEBAL&Thunday. Octobw 9. 1990
REV. MORRIS HOLUFIELD
Rev, Hollifield
To Be
Evangelist
Rev. Morris Hollifield, pastor
of Jersey Baptist Church of Lex
ington, will be evangelist for
revival services Oct. 12-16 at
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Services will be held on Sun.,
Oct. 12th at 7 p.m. and on Mon
day through next Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
A native of Chesnee, S.C., Mr.
Hollifield attended Mars Hill
College and graduated from
Wake Forest and Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
He took graduate work at
Emory University and holds the
Master of Theology degree from
Southeastern Baptist Seminary.
He served in the U.S. Army with
service in Korea.
Rev. Mr. Hollifield is chaplain
for the local Ruritan club, serves
on the board of directors for the
Developmental Center in Lex
ington, a member of the
Ministerial Board of Associates
for Gardner-Webb College and
clerk for the Liberty Baptist
Association for 10 years. He is
included in “Who’s Who in
North Carolina and Who’s Who
In Religion.”
Previously, he served
Momeyer Baptist Church in
Nash County near Rocky
Mount and First Baptist Church
in Church Hill, tenn.
He is married to the former
Hannah Brown of Chesnee, S.C.
and they are parents of two
children, Jeanne, a senior at
Clemson University and a
member of the Tiger marching
band, and Jeffrey, a freshman at
Furman University and a
member of the marching band.
The community is invited to
worship in the series of special
services.
NATIVE AMERICAN
FESTIVAL
A Native American Festival
will be held Oct. 11-12 on the
Museum grounds of Schiele
Museum of Natural History in
Gastonia. Authentic Indian-
made crafts, a Tipi camp, Indian
legends and storytelling, and
traditional dances will be
featured from 10 am. until 6
p.m. both days.
Parties Are Held For Carroll-Randall Couple
Miss Patricia Diane Carroll
and David Robert Randall,
whose wedding took place Satur
day, have been honored at
numerous parties recently.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. Martha
Wells on Maner Rd. honored the
bride-to-be. Cake, punch and
party pickups were served.
Entertaining with Mrs. Wells
were Mrs. Lela Ware, Mrs. Ger
trude Ware, Mrs. Polly Ware
and Mrs. Mary Spearman.
oOo
A miscellaneous bridal shower
at First Wesleyan Church
Fellowship Hall honored Miss
Carroll. Entertaining together
were Mrs. Frances Sarvis, Mrs.
Pansy Cunningham, Mrs. Eva
George, Mrs. Peggy Flowers,
Mrs. Clara Ross and Mrs.
Margaret Payne.
Refreshments included a con
gealed salad with accessories.
Miss Carroll received a pink
carnation corsage and a mat
ching gown and housecoat from
the hostesses. Guests showered
her with gifts for her new home.
oOo
A lingerie shower on Sept.
13th at First Wesleyan
Fellowship Hall honored the
bride-to-be. Hostesses were Cin
dy Snead of Dallas and Fern and
Cheryl Windsor of Spartanburg.
S.C., all members of the bride’s
family.
A “daisy” theme was carried
out in decorative details and
refreshments. Bridal cakes were
served with punch and mints.
oOo
Miss Carroll and David Ran
dall were honored Sept. 7th at a
p^y at the home of Carl Cham
pion at Woodbridge. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Thornburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan brooks and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson.
Italian cuisine and party
pickups were served from a
festive table.
Thirty guests attended.
oOo
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hardin
entertained Friday evening at a
post rehearsal party honoring
the engaged couple at First
Wesleyan Church Fellowship
Hall.
Party pickups and punch were
served from a decorated refresh
ment table. Present were members of the
Special out-of-town guests in- wedding party, the two families
eluded Richard Edwards and and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Ed-
Kathy Moxley of Sparta, N.C. wards.
OMNOIW
Wanted: Arts & Crafts
For Women^s Club Festival
MOHMY-wesmspems
irspeam
Mm's Of Mm 2pmo
The Arts and Crafts division
of the Woman’s Club festival en
courages those who have any
kind of an work or crafts for
display to bring them to the
Woman’s Club building on Tues
day night, October 14, between
the hours, 7-9 p.m. or on
Wednesday morning, October
15, between 8-9:30 a.m.
Children’s Story Contest
The Charlotte Writers Club
invites entries in the Children’s
Story Contest (reading ages 5-10
years). Metrolina residents who
have published fewer than three
children’s stories during the past
year are eligible. Prizes are $50,
$30, and $20.
Stories must be original and
unpublished. Manuscripts for
this contest are to be from 350 to
1,500 words. They must be
typed, double-spaced on
8'/2x1 1 ” paper and submitted in
triplicate. The author’s name
must not appear on the
manuscript. Non-members of
the Writer’s Club must enclose a
$3.00 entry fee. Author’s name,
address, phone number and
story title, as well as name of
contest category (Children’s),
must be placed in a sealed
envelope to accompany the
manuscript. Enclose SASE for
return of entries.
Oct. 28, is the deadline by
which entries must be in the
hands of Contest Chairman Bess
Saunders, 3503 Nancy Creek
Rd., Matthews, N.C., 28105.
Winners will be announced at
the Club’s March 25th meeting
at 7.-00 p.m. at Barclay Cafeteria
in Amity Gardens Shopping
Center on Independence
Boulevard. Visitors are welcome.
DEACONS
Bill Foster and Mike Cook
have been appointed to serve as
deacons for a three year term at
Second Baptist Church. An or
dination service will be held
Sun., Oct. 12th. Other deacons
are Kenny McAbee, Walt Ollis,
Tommy Barrett, Dewey Allen
^d Brooks Tate.
Little Theatfe
Meets Thursday
Kings Mountain Little
Theatre will hold its monthly
meeting Thurs., Oct. 9th, at 7:30
p.m. in Park Grace Auditorium.
Immediately following the
meeting members will begin
preparing the theatre for this
season’s productions. If you are
interested in participating in
KMLT activities, you are invited
to attend Thursdays’ meeting.
FOUR POINT
GROCERY
Oak Grove Road
Now Under
New Management
MACK RAY CAMP
Owner Manager
739-«583
Brush - Airless Spray
CONE SIMPSON
HOUSE PAINTER
Call After 6 p.m. or early
Route 4
Kings Mountain
only
8-inch insulated
work boot
Reg. $17.07
Wnch unllnad tlyto. Reg. $1«S7... *11
64nch unlined tl^. Reg. $15S7... *10
• Goodyear welt conatruetion
• Heavy duty stMcMng
• Reinforced eyelela
• ON resiatant sole
• Padded collar
• PuNlab
KM Plaza, Shelby Road
PHoae good Mmi Stmday. MaatM- Card or Visa.
Open oveninge and Sunday 1-6 pm.
All types of articles are
welcomed - quilts, pillows,
needlepoint, knitting,
crocheting, cross stitch, em
broidery, paintings, drawings,
afghans, macrame, hooked rugs,
ceramics, decoupage, tole pain
ting, handcrafts, string art,
leather crafts, wood crafts,
Christmas decorations etc.
After the festival, articles can
be picked up between 8-9 p.m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 15.
smsMPResses
2 * *40
Must bo piekoJ op somo omk tor SPBdML
laundend crisp, brifht Folded of on hsngsrs
SHIRTS 5 -
REVIVAL SET
Rev. Bobby Martin, pastor of
Faulks Baptist Church, will be
speaker for revival services Oct.
19-24 at Second Baptist Church.
Services will be at 7:30 p.m.
nightly.
irSPeOM
Trousers, pteie skirts erswesters
Mixer
SENIOR CITIZENS GUEST
Tenth District Congressman
James T. Broyhill of Lenoir was
guest of the Senior Citizens at
the KM Depot Monday at noon.
Mekh
m
for
MostbopkkoHopsomomookhfSFem.
Timms Furniture Is Celebrating
The Anniversary Of The
tBattle of
Kingo iKoutitatn
WITH SPECIAL BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
GE Microwave Oven
GD-6885
Anniversary Special
25" COLOR TV
JET-86
See This Great Buy
During Celebration
$569
Days
$299i
KitchenAid
dishwashers
Sealy a Perfect
Sale Nights Sleep
No More
Battling Dirty
KDC-19NF