Vag® 2A—MlRROR'HlCRALiD—Thuraday, January 18, 1879
-GENETIGNOR-
Veteran
Firefighter
Is Re-Elected
Veteran Kings Mountain Fire
Chief Gene Tignor has been re
jected to serve another term.
Chief Tignor was unanimously re
elected at Tuesday night’s meeting
of the Kings Mountain Fire
Department.
Other officers are Johnny Cald
well, assistant chief; Bud Ware,
captain; Carl Greene, Captain;
David King Lieutenant Bill Hern
don, Secretary and Charles (Pete)
Peterson, Treasurer.
Maxine Departed On Friday
To Haiti With Love
Course From ACT
Parents! This Is For You
(Begflns On Page lA)
Ix>ng, father of a first grader and a
four-year-old, predicted that In a
year's time, after parents take the
course, a "C” student wlU get "B"
marks in eight percent of the cases
and In three to five weeks after a
parent Is enrolled he will begin to
notice “little things In his child’s
social behaviour." Within five
to
seven weeks. Long says that
academic changes can be seen and
are reflected In higher marks by the
students.
"Have you hugged your child
today?" is the familiar bumper
dicker distributed by the sponsoring
organization. Brochures detailing
the course of Instruction will also bo
distributed throughout the school
gystem.
In Search Of The Living God
The first class will accommodate
160 mothers and fathers and
Director Long suggested that the
FWl season Is the most appropriate
time to begin the first classes.
ACJT President Lublanezkl noted
that the course for parents is a
project of Association of Classroom
Teachers but that the whole com
munity and county will be ultimately
Involved If It Is to be successful.
(Begins On Page lA)
donated their vacation time, are
paying their own transportation
costs and furnishing the tools to
work In a mission camp 40 miles
from Port-au-Prince In a remote
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Darby,
directors of the camp, head IS
mission - supported schools In Haiti.
To the tourists who dally swarm In
from crulseships. Port auPrlnce, the
capital city, lives up to the travel
brochures,. It Is a Kodak dream
filled with brilliant and gaudy colors
enhanced by the black Haitian skin.
First Impressions of a visitor
coming off the cruise shlpsi Is that of
native guides swarming about and
barefoot children and adults begging
nickels and dimes from the tourists.
There Is the gabble of eager
bargaining, shuffling of feet and
hawking of straw goods, wood
carvings and flowers.
Team members were tcrid before
they departed for Haiti that pe<q>le
suffer bums in voodoo rites. Fifty
percent of the babies die before their
first birthday. The life expectancy la
only 46 years. The overwhelming
majority speak Oeole, the un
written dialect, trapped by their
poverty.
Mrs. Rhea said that everyone will
work with the vromen helping with
construction work as well as serving
as camp cooks. The group have
taken Melr own food ham, canned
goods, beans, iTce, and coffee. They
will reside In army-type barracks
that were built by previous work
teams and will construct a two-story
84x34 home to be used by the camp
director and counselors. Team
members are furnishing their own
tools and churches are providing
construction supplies.
Work clothing for 80-100 degree
weather was being packed by Mrs.
Rhea last Thursday, as she also
completed her required vaccines
and acquired birth certificate and
passport.
Since Haiti is a dictator country,
team members were told not to
discuss politics and not to give the
natives candy or money because
Haitians resent these things, said
Mrs. Rhea. She said the area
volunteers plan to leave their work
clothes at the camp to be distributed
by missionaries along with the boxes
and boxes of gifts from Methodist
Churches.
Mrs. Rhea's "vacation" woriiday
will begin early, at 6 a. m. The
barracks, team members were told,
do not have hot water or Indoor
toilets. Kerosene stoves are used for
cooking.
Why did Tence Rhea decide to
make the trip?
The Kings Mountain church leader
said she first learned of the trip from
her pastor’s wife, Mrs. Robert
Boggan, who serves on the CbuncU
Mlnlstrlee In the Methodist
trip while working In Cloncord.
"This trip Is one way I can make
my Christian witness to these
people,” said Mrs. Rhea, who is
convinced that we In this countr/^
Cbnference. Connie (Mrs. Mike)
Moss, youth worker In the loctd
church, hsul made a similar mission
can help "people who are under
dictatorship and who can’t help
themselves.” She plans to use slides
and tape recordings to convey to her
own congregation the need for
missions.
Mrs. Rhea said that seven teamiv
will go out from Methodist Churches^
In the Western N. C. Conference
between November and February to
build bridges of Christian love in
Ham. Over 300 church members
comprise the teams going out also to
Panama Canal Zone and Puertci
Rico. '
"I'm real excited about this
venture in faith,” said Mrs. Rhea
this week, as she accepted from
Pastor Bob Boggan a check from the
congregaUon and children's gifts,
from the members.
Maxine also plana to keep a diary
iq)on suggestion of Ctmnle Moss, and
to nreaent programs In the com
munity upon her return.
Many never see beyond the tourist
view of Haiti. .
Maxine Rhea and her com-8
panions will remember names and
bees of Haiti many months after
they return home and they and
others of this tesun group will be
telling the Haiti story to anyone who
wiU listen and hoping to gather some^
loaves and fishes to help a few”
miracles happen.
County To Receive Road Funding
Enoch Described Sights In Paradise
Enoch goes Into detail
about the beauty and gran
deur of the Interior of this
earth. He tells of the tre
mendous height of the
mountains, and the awful
depth of the valleys. He
saw taller trees, wider
^lver^ and Isu’ger flowers
than .jiy that grow on
earth. He saw more kinds
of precious stones and
metals than men have ever
seen on earth.
E^nch said, “My eyes
beheld many secret
things; a mountain of Iron,
a mountain of copper, a
mountain of silver, a
mountain gold, a mountain
of fluid, and a mountain of
lead. And the angel with
By DON
KISTLER
me said, ‘All these things
which you have seen shall
be for the dominion of the
Messiah, that He may be . .
. powerful upon the earth
(during His 1,000 year
kingdom reign’” Enoch
dl;2-4.
In this world precious
stones are very scarce, but
Ekioch saw mountains of
costly metals and priceless
stones In paradise.
Enoch?!’Id aaw seven
mountains t.hat were
higher than all the moun
tains on earth.' Enoch 76.
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At another time he saw six
mountains formed of
glorious stones. “Three
were red stones, and was
margarlte, and another of
antimony. The middle
mountain reached to
heaven like the throne of
God ... the top of which
was sapphire” Enoch 18.
‘ ‘The angel who was with
me said, "This high moun
tain . . . whose summit Is
like the throne of God, la
His Throne. The Holy One,
Ihe Lord of Glory, the
Eternal King, will sit there
when He shall come down
(from the New Jerusalem)
to visit the earth with
goodness.” Enoch 18.
Three Thrones: John
tells us about the throne of
our Lord Jesus In the New
Jerusalem, Rev. 4:2.
Ekioch tells us about His
sapphire throne In
Paradise, Enoch 34:8. And
Ezekiel tells about His fu
ture throne In Jerusalem
on earth. Ezekell 43 :7.
Enocn said thui me
above mountains of Pre
cious stones were magnl-
fli ent, glorious In •? lear-
ance and very fceai .ui. In
other words, they a, e com
posed of bright, s;>arKllng
stones with no eartti, grass
or trees to hide them from
view. We all know of
course that there are no
mountains of precious
stones, or mountains of
costly metals on the ex
terior of the earth, Enoch
34 and 36.
Enoch tells about moun
tain ranges that are much
higher than mountains.
This causes great water
falls and clouds of spray or
mist. See more details In
the "Book of Enoch” call
us or write us for In-
Glorlous
'I
said.
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formation of how to obtain
the book.
High mountains on t)w
exterior of the earth are
covered with snow and Ice,
but the high mountains In
Paradise are covered with
grass, lovely flowers,
bushes, trees and water
fountains.
For all the wonderful
things that our Lord Jesus
has prepared for us In the
glory land, we will praise
Him now.
Large flower trees never believers.
seen on earth -
Beauty: Enoch
saw a tree, such as I had
never yet smelt. Neither
were any other like It. It
has a fragrance (perfume)
beyond all fragrance. Its
leaves and blooms and
wood wither not for ever,
and Its fruit Is beautiful. It
resembles the dales of a
palm . .. very delightful In
appearance. This may be
that literal ‘‘tree of life”
Rev. 2:7.
TTie angel with me said,
"as for this fragrant tree,
no mortal Is permitted to
touch It till the great day
of judgment (of rewards).
.. It shsUl then be given to
the rlghtreous and holy. Its
fruit shall be food to the
elect. This tree shall be
transplanted to the Holy
Place (In Jerusalem after
Jesus Appears). Then shall
the righteous rejoice . . .
and be glad . . . Then I
blessed the Lord of Glory,
the Eternal King, who has
prepared this (tree of life)
for the righteous” Enoch
24 Rev. 2:7, Rev. 33: 2
“I saw trees with the
fragrance of franken-
cence and myrrh, and
trees like the almond
tree;” Enoch 29. The
fragrant odor (perfume) of
the different flower trees
filled the air. I saw many
large trees that were very
beautiful and glorious.
Their perfume was
agreeable and powerful.”
"I saw groves of trees ..
. aloe trees and trees full of
stacte . . . when burnt It
■nelled sweeter than any
fragrant odor. I saw flower
trees that were very great,
lofty, beautiful and
magnificent.” Enoch 80
and 81.
Msuiy of the things we
print In the Mirror Herald
may not be yet seen by
other believers, but we
stand on the Rock (Jesus).
We are grounded In basic
truths of salvation
(Yeshua).
We at the ministry of
Positive People Worldwide
wish not to debate, nor to
destroy any orthodox Bible
truth. But we as a body,
promote and teach greater
truth not yet known
year, Cleveland County
can look forward to bene
fits from 1977 highway
bond funds that will be
used to Improve secondary
roads.
In Its monthly meeting
the North Carolina Board
of Transportation
allocated $16 million from
funds authorized by the
State Highway Bond Act of
1977 for Improvements to
the state’s 69,878-mlle
secondary road system.
Cleveland County’s
share of the $16 milUcn
allocation is $301,828,
based on a formula
prescribed by the state
legislature.
According to the for
mula, each county
receives a percentage of
the total funds available,
determined by the un-
iiiiies OX second&ry
roads In the county In rela-
Uonship to the total
mileage of unpaved
secondary roads In the
state.
Cleveland Coisity has 266
miles of unpaved roads,
while the total mileage of
unpaved state maintained
secondary roads In North
ChroUna Is 30,068. \
Log CaHn Oinic
Scheduled Saturday
Fifty-one home owners
In the area will learn how
to construct their own log
homes In a free clinic
Saturday at 1 p. m. at
Rustic Log Homes on W.
King St.
Log dealers from the two
Carolines, Florida and
Tennessee wlU lead the
demonstrations and build a
replica of a log home at the
dte and show slides
home construction.
of
FOOD AND ENERGY
Oie-sizth of the total U.S.
energy supply is used to
produce, process and prepare
food. — CNS -i
Wre trying
to keep the cost of
a good education down.
funk & wagnaixs
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
Vols. 2-27
$2.89 each.
WEST GATE PLAZA •'
free DICTIONARY!
WHEN YOU PURCHASE VOLUMES 2 AND 3
. STAOT YOUR SET TODAY!
Eight dealers and jdanr
officials will gather for an
8:80 a. m. breakfast
Saturday morning at
Ramada Inn, after which
they WlU come to the site,
the former location ofj^
Elmer Lumber (Jo., to lead
the clinic.
to