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We Should Pray For Elected Leaders
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From Page 6-C
To the non<christian, you are
also bound by another document
to stand with the leaders of our
land for the good of our society.
“When in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for
one people ‘to dissolve the
political bonds which have con-
nected them with another, and
to should declare the causes
urches
which impel them to the separa-
tion.—We hold these truths to
be self evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with cer-
tain unalienable Rights, that
among them are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.”
Political party is not the issue,
the welfare and well-being of our
nation is the issue. A house
divided can not stand. We of all
parties must band together, no.
Pray for, obey, and uphold those
selected. Wish them the best.
Trust that their term in office
might be a good, successful and
efficient term. For as those in
authority enjoy success, we shall
benefit indirectly and directly in
many ways:
May the Christians obey the
Word of God, may the others be
able to break the political bonds
Thursday. November 8, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 9C
and may we all realize that we
are: Created by God; created in
His image; created for His glory
and bound to each other for the
benefit of each other.
I’m Pastor Oscar Stalcup of
the Kings Mountain Foursquare
Gospel Church; and that is what
I think.
County
Cleveland County has been
chosen to receive $35,448.00 to
supplement emergency food and
shelter programs in the area.
The selection was made by a
national board made up of na-
tional voluntary organizations
and chaired by the Federal
Management Agency (FEMA).
United Way of America will
function as the administrative
staff and fiscal agent.
The board was charged to
distribute funds appropriated by
Congress to help expand the
capacity of food and shelter pro-
grams in high-need areas around
the country.
A local board made up of the
Kings Mountain and Cleveland
County United Ways, the
American Red Cross, Cleveland
County Social Services, Kings
Mountain Baptist Association
and the Salvation Army will
determine how the funds award-
ed to Cleveland County are to be
distributed among the emergen-
Sacred Heart Bazaar
Scheduled Saturday
November 10 has been set as
the date for the Annual Bazaar
at Sacred Heart College in Bel-
mont. Hours are from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. There is no charge for ad-
mission.
The Sacred Heart Bazaar is an
annual event which is held for
the benefit of the building fund
and to supplement the many
charitable works of the Sisters of
Mercy in educations, health care
and social welfare. The Sacred
Heart Bazaar is a good place to
meet and greet old friends
because the bazaar day is a real
homecoming day for all.
Refreshments will be available
all day in the form of ham-
burgers, cookies, cakes, etc. as
well as candy, soft drinks and
hot tea and coffee.
A special attraction is the
elaborate smorgasbord which
will be served in the college din-
ing room from 4:30 until 7:30
p.m. Featured will be hot and
cold dishes, salads, deserts, and
beverages. The buffet is an ideal
way to round off an afternoon of
bargain shopping. Cost is
moderate considering the
delicious fare which is served;
$5.00 for adults and $2.50 for
children.
The annual bazaar is a tradi-
tion of over 40 years. Bazaar at-
tractions include Mericraft, linen
booth, clothing, hand-made
dolls, cosmetics, crafts, fancy
work, baked goods, homemade
candy, cakes, pickles and
relishes, homemade afghans,
aprons, hosiery, white elephant
items, gifts, novelties, canned
goods, stationery, toys, knitted
goods, handmade gifts, toys, sun-
dries, Christmas decorations,
cards as well as a white elephant
booth and parcel post packages.
The Door Prize will be a check
for $500.00
Helping Hands
Gets $35,000 For Programs
cy food and shelter programs run
by private voluntary organiza-
tions in the area.
Under the terms of the grant
from the national board, local
organizations chosen to receive
funds must: (1) be non-profit, (2)
have a voluntary board, (3) have
an accounting system and con-
duct an annual audit, (4) practice
non-discrimination and (5) have
demonstrated the capability to
deliver emergency food and
shelter programs.
Qualifying organizations must
apply no later than Friday,
November 9, 1984.
Information on the program
may be obtained by contacting
Mark Wilson, Kings Mountain
Hospital, Telephone 739-3601,
ext. 402. Anyone wishing to
serve on the allocation board
should also contact the above
" number.
Commodity
Meeting
A meeting of all senior centers
and church groups interested in
participating in th December
commodity foods distribution
has been scheduled for
November 14 at 9:30 a.m. at the
County Office Building
auditorium in Shelby. Each
group must have a represen-
tative present if they wish to par-
ticipate.
The December distribution
date has been scheduled for
December 5 at the Shelby Ar-
mory, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
If life is the question,
the Bible is the answer.
THANKS
FOR YOUR
VOTE
IN
TUESDAY’S
ELECTION
Paid Pol. Adv. By Joyce Cashion
SALE. Men's and women's
genuine suede styles
geared for action.
Men's S
Reg
14
Big Boys’ sizes...$10
\X/omen's S
4 Reg.
$14.97
113
KM PLAZA - SHELBY ROAD
Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard, Visa, or Choice. Open evenings & open Sun. 1-6pm.
HB \Xomen's knee socks...4 pairs for $5
cC
1 |
Commodities expected are
1ISUZU
IMPULSES & TRUCK IN EASTERN U.S. |
] five-pound cheese blocks, one-
pound butter blocks, five pound
bags of plain flour, three-pound
cans of honey and four-pound
boxes of dry milk.
BROWN LUNG
NWhatidsiitl hie dea "A lung problem.
NWhoigetsitl .....0 oan Cotton textile workers. Persons may wish to bring
Do they haverights? |... ............. o.oo Yes. large bags or boxes to carry the
Even workers who retired or became disabled years items.
ago may file claims.
For a free consultation call toll-free:
1-800-662-1234
Law Offices of
Paul J. Michaels
We are North Carolina attorneys who represent workers and
their families throughout the state involving Workers’
Compensation and personal injury. All attorney’s fees are on
a percentage basis.
MS Appeal
Underway
Mrs. Karen Moss, National
Multiple Sclerosis Society Chair-
man for Grover announced that
the annual MS appeal is under-
way. Volunteers will be knock-
ing on your door to pick up
donations to help fight MS, the
We want you to know your rights.
crippler of young adults.
“All of the volunteers will be
EYRE
carrying an official MS marcher
kit,” said Mrs. Moss, “and they
will be asking for your support.”
The volunteers helping are
Teresa Love, Mary Jane Steven-
son, Ethel Crocker, Vickie
Smith, Judy White and Martha
Byers.
“We are all going to do our
part to help wipe out MS,” Mrs.
Moss went on. “I hope everyone
in town will give generously to
CAR & TRUCK
IEA]
conquer this mysterious
crippler.”
Department
WE'RE THE #3
DEALER IN THE
Sets Benefit
“All you can eat for $3.50” is
how members of Antioch Com-
munity Fire Department are
advertising a big benefit lunch
and supper Saturday, Nov. 10th,
at the Fire Department in the
Antioch Community near
Grover.
YOUR VOTE WAS APPRECIATED
IN THE TUESDAY ELECTION
EDITH L. LUTZ
Paid Pol. Adv. By Edith Lutz
DEMOCRAT The menu will include chicken : ;
stew, hamburgers, and hotdogs HR M C—I1 oY U 2U
To The N.C. House of with all the trimmings. PO NTIAC —BUICK—GI x pm
Representatives Plates will be served from 11 eh 0 AE GEE <=
a.m. until 6 p.m.