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Churches From Page 1-A the big cross near the Veteran's Section of the cemetery. Those planning to attend may take chairs or ground cover if they wish to be seated during the service. CHRIST THE KING Christ the King Catholic Mission will celebrate the Sacred Paschal Triduum beginning with the Mass of the Lord's Supper Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday's service, also at 7:30 p.m., will include the Liturgy of the Word, Veneration of the Cross, and Holy Communion. Easter, the Feast of the Thursday, April 12, 1990 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A Wellness Night Set At KMHS A "Wellness Night" at the new fitness station at Kings Mountain High School on May 17 from 6-9 p.m. will show the public what the Health Council of KM District Schools and City Parks & Recreation Department are promot- ing to raise physical wellness awareness levels. Allan Propst, chairman of the committee, said that businesses are invited to send representatives to a planning kickoff April 23 from 9:30-10:30 a. m. in Barnes Auditorium. An isometric work-out trail is now under construction at the high school and Propst said the May 17 kickoff will introduce citizens to the various health and/or medical screenings, health demonstrations, personal commitment to high level wellness is our main concern," said Propst. Propst said that many swimmers are already using the new natatori- um. Lights have been installed at the High school track for night run- ning and walking. Fitness stations _ are going up in the track area. "Good health comes from being well balanced and fit in six areas of our life: spiritual, social, occupa- tional, physical, intellectual and emotional," said Propst who said the first phase the Health Council is promoting in 1990 in physical wellness. Propst said that company repre- sentatives who attend the April 23 meeting will be encouraged to i Resurrection, will be celebrated on physical fitness performances, etc. share plans for the big kickoff with { the regular Mass schedule at 8:30 Pog which will be made available to their fellow employees. "Getting ; a.m. Sunday. Photo by Dieter Melhorn her for participation, enjoyment people involved in physical fitness Christ the King is located at 714 CHECK TO STUDENT-Grover Industries executive Charlie Harry, right, presents a check to KMSHS and/or observation, "Most of all, a is the aim of the program,” he said. Stone Street, near the Highway 74 student Melissa Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Grover, to help finance her trip with by-pass and East School. For more the 1990 Heart of the Nation Tour with the American Christian Youth Crusade, one of the country's pre- C H AN? S G ARD EN information call 487-7697 (8:30- miere music organizations. The 34-day tour will begin in Denver, Colorado June 27. 2:30), 484-3241 (Rectory), or 739- 3071. "ow = Chinese Food To Go or Eat In The public is invited. Sunday - Friday 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. i . Saturday 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. v RESURRECTION LUTHERAN ; / Resurrection Lutheran Church, 800 Crescent Circle, Kings Mountain, will have a Maundy Thursday service of Holy Communion Thursday at 7 p.m. The service will include the tradi- tional stripping of the altar in preparation for Good Friday. The Good Friday service of meditation and shadows April 13 will also be held at 7 p.m. Sunrise service will be held Sunday at 7 a.m. The service will feature special Easter readings and music from the Chancel Choir, and an Easter message from Pastor John Futterer. Following the ser- vice, the Lutheran Men will serve igi in the church fellowship At 11 a.m., a Festival Easter Service with Holy Communion will be celebrated. Again, special music from the Chancel Choir will be featured. Rev. John Futterer and the con- gregation invite the public to all Holy Week services. Trinity Episcopal Church, 303 Phifer Road, plans several activi- ties for Holy Week. The traditional Paschal Supper was held last night and was pre- pared by Esther Muench, Nancy Camp, JoAnn Ware, Connie Marlowe, Dottie McCaskill, Norma Jean Scoggins, Betsy Wells and Marlene Smith. Thursday night's Maundy Thursday service will center around the Last Supper. The rites of the Last Supper will be done, in- cluding the washing of feet. The Rev. Dan McCaskill will conduct the service beginning at 7 p.m. Friday's service will begin at 7 p.m. and will be a vigil of the Stations of the Cross: reading scriptures and walking through the steps Christ made in getting to Golgotha. Saturday will be a special day for children, with an Easter Egg hunt beginning at 10 a.m. and later the "making of the nails." The making of the nails is an an- Roman citizen was crucified. He was beheaded or some other quick form of death. Among the Romans, the cruci- fixion was preceeded by a scourg- ing. The victim was tied to a post by pulling his hands high above his head. He was then stripped and beaten with a scourge or whip. A scourge was several thongs of leather fastened together with bits of metal or bone in each knot which would tear the skin and flesh. The law forbade more than 40 so it was a common practice to give 39. After such a beating, the victim was a mass of bloody jelly, unable to stand up. After this terri- ble beating, Jesus was compelled to carry his cross to Calvary. Simon of Cyrene was ordered to help him. Finally, Jesus reached Golgotha where he was nailed to the cross. The children will be asked to imagine how it would feel to have nails large enough to hold man's flesh driven through their bodies. They will make nails, assisted by Camp, who has built an electric- run furnace complete with gongs, hammer, and water. The wrought iron was heated and shaped to sharp points. The process took two hours, including re-heating and forging, and the nails placed in a tub of water to cool. About a dozen nails will be made. The culmination of all of the ac- tivities will be the Easter service on Sunday at 10 a.m. The tradition- al Easter service will be done com- plete with communion. Rev. McCaskill will lead the services with Edie Bridges, a senior at Bessemer City High School, play- ing the piano. Assisting in the ser- vice as acolytes will be Brett Wells, William Burns, Hart Wells and Travis Black. Dr. Larry Muench will be the lay leader. The public is invited to all the services. Trinity Episcopal Teenagers .joyed. Luncheon Special 11 AM til 3 PM 201 York Road, Kings Mountain Phone 739-6134 ‘Faster ® Flowers oe Plants ® Corsages o Laster Arrangements Allen's Flower Shop, Inc. 624 East King Street/Kings Mountain/739-2556 For All Your i SECOND BAPTIST nual highlight of the Easter season | Soeond Bam wil presen he LTE Coen Attend Ridgecrest Conference A J musical/dra " iah! ; A og ae CTH ar Say iat used to crucify Jesus Christ. Paul Several teenagers.at Trinity yactiyities were planned and en- ko ’ 3 SAT The program will recall the beautiful memories of the wedding of Cana, the woman at the well, the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, the Last Supper, the Garden of Gethsemane, the cross and the tomb and the glorious resurrection of Jesus Christ. The drama portion of the musi- cal by a 34-member cast is unde: the direction of Mrs. Jean McAbe: .. The Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Bridges, will sing spe- cial music and featured soloists will be Patrick Washburn, Barbara Ross, Wanda Wilson and Jeff Gregory. "Phil and Lynne Brower have put together a powerful message in the miracles, death, burial, and res- urrection of Jesus Christ. Truly, by the finish of this great musical/dra- ma your heart will be saying 'hal- lelujah'," said Rev. Eugene Land, pastor. Rev. Land and Mrs. Mauney will be narrators. The morning worship will be broadcast over Radio Station WKMT. The public is invited. Lou DIXON PRESBYTERIAN A Tenebrae service is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Dixon Presbyterian Church, Route 4, Kings Mountain. Members of the choir will pre- sent a play based on the thoughts of Barabbus during the time of his release from prison and the cruci- fixion of Jesus. A Sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6:45 a.m. on the church Camp, Jr., who has long been ‘inter- ested in metal working and has re- searched the crucifixion and Roman customs, will lead the pro- gram. / Camp will pass around a woven crown of thorns and each child pre- sent will place the crown of thorns on his head. The horrors of the ac- tual death will be discussed by Camp and Rev. McCaskill. Crucifixion was the mode of capital punishment practiced by many ancient people, including the Romans in Jesus' day. It was uni- versally regarded as the most horri- ble form of death. Had the Jews executed Jesus themselves, no doubt, would have stoned him as was their mode of execution. The Jews, however, were under Roman rule; therefore, they were legally required to relinquish to the Roman government the actual carrying out of the sentence. By Roman law, no (Episcopal Church recently attended a Christian Youth Conference held at Ridgecrest Conference Center near Asheville. It was conducted by youth ministers throughout the diocese of Western North Carolina, and a variety of fun and spiritual Those attending from Trinity were William Burns, Amy Camp, Hart Wells and Daniel Marlowe. The leader of the group was Norma Jean Scoggins, whose daughter Catherine also accompanied the group. New Ruritan Club Being Formed For Grover Area A new Ruritan Club is being or- ganized in Grover under the spon- sorship of the Number Three Township Ruritan Club. An organizational meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 13 at the Grover Rescue Squad Building on Main Street. All civic minded resi- dents of the Grover area are invited to attend. Ruritan is a community service organization whose stated purpose is "to make the community a better place to live." This will be the ninth Ruritan Club in Cleveland County making Ruritan the most common civic organization in the county. Even though Ruritan is nation- wide, each club is locally based and only works for its own com- munity. There are no national projects or fund-raisers. Each club is independent to care for the needs of the local community as it sees fit. METROLINA MATTRESS WATERBED OUTLET 501 FRANKLIN BLVD., PH. 866-4975 % BLOCK UP FROM TONY'S ICE CREAM LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Mon. & Fri. 9:30-7:00, Tues., TERMS * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH e DELIVERY AVAILABLE = MATTRESS SALE THOMASVILLE - SERTA SAVE UP TO '2 Twin Size Full Size 2 Pc. Set 2 Pc. Set 577 1 *Q7 | ‘Mattress and | Mattress and Foundation Foundation 12 Year Guarantee Mattress Set Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9:30-5:00 re 18 Year Guarantee Mattress Set 2 Pc. Twin Set 2 Pc. Full Set 129: °159 2 Pc. Twin Set 2 Pc. Full Set *159 [°*179 2 Pc. Queen Set | 3 Pc. King Set $219 | °299 2 Pc. Queen Set | 3 Pc. King Set 269 | °349 20 Year Warranty D eluxe Mattress Sets 2 Pc. Full Set $259 2 Pc. Twin Set 2 Pc. Queen Set | 3 Pc. King Set *399 ELECT "Bob" Rinehardt Clerk Of Superior Court May 8, 1990 Resident Marital Status 27 years Married to the former Patsy Aaron. Three daughters: Julie, Dana, and Erin. : Active Member of Elizabeth Baptist Church Deacon, Baptist Mens Director, Sunday School Teacher, R.A. Director/Leader, and lawn. Breakfast will be served af- terward in the fellowship hall. Regular Sunday morning worship will be at 11 a.m. The public is invited to all ser- vices. : ? ] i Chairman of Personnel Committee. Education B.S. Business Administration-Gardner Webb College : A.A. Accounting-Kings College, Graduate of Sie Executive Program-UNC-CH, Graduate of the U.S. N Sealy Pesluienad Navy Court Reporting School, Newport, Rhode Island. i Sella Serta Perfect Military U.S. Army-Secret Army Intelligence Corp 3 Sleeper U.S. Army Reserve-Legal Advisor, 108 Division (TnQ) ChIISaY. Foie - Siig kg same Organizations N.C. Clerks of Superior Court Association N.C. Assistant and Deputy Clerks Association 90 DAYS Se N.C. Child support Council 4 Poster Waterbed $ CASH Executive Board-District 62 SEANC 328 Work Experience 4 years-Court Services Analyst, Administrative Office of the Courts, Raleigh, NC-Serving 25 Counties in the Western District 15 years Assistant and Deputy Clerk of Superior Court POSTUREPEDIC ru ser $288 Ti Educated o Experienced ¢ Enthusiastic Committed To Serve ALL Paid for by the committee to elect Bob Rinehardt-Bobby Guffey, treasurer $88 twin ser ¥119 FuLL SET QUILTED FIRM INNERSPRING FACTORY MATTRESS SALE 205 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mountain-739-6019 Mon. Sat. 9:00-5:30
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 12, 1990, edition 1
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