Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 13, 1993, edition 1 / Page 3
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RE ET ra SmeSEy sm Se EST Sister Carolyn McWatters of Charlotte, Monsignor William Wellin, Marcia Hunt and Ann Marie Bridges, left to right, are pictured at Thursday's annual dinner meeting of Kings Mountain Council of Church Women. Church Women hold annual dinner meeting A capacity crowd attended Thursday night's annual dinner meeting of Kings Mountain Council of Church Women at Christ the King Catholic Church. The featured speaker, Sister Carolyn McWatters of Charlotte, talked about "Women Before the Lord." The program and special music were held in the sanctuary after supper was served in the fellow- ship hall. Linda Dixon directed the Central United Methodist Church Children's Choir in special music. Members of the Choir are Tyler Maxey, Trent Hopper, Stephanie Edwards, Sloan McDaniel, Lindsay Hamrick, Marylee Dilling, Erin Wilson, Stephen Hall, Brad Goforth, Jenni Wilson, Laura Propst, Leslie Potter, Meredith Ware, David Brinkley, Adam Hall, Sarah Propst, Molly Hamrick, Meaghan Potter and Carrie Brinkley. Monsignor William Wellein, minister of the church, welcomed the group. Martha Bridges and Sarah Propst, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Propst, shows off Johnsie Reavis’ doll at Central United Methodist Church Monday night. The occasion was "Old Friends for Tea," the annual mother-daughter banquet. Doll Show big success Central Methodist Church wom- en and their daughters brought their "old friends" for tea Monday night and the "old friends" stole the show. The idea for a doll show sur- faced at a recent planning meeting of representatives of the circles at a suggestion of Donna Canova, ac- cording to Ruby Birmingham, and enthusiasm grew as members of all eight circles and Ruth circle started taking old dolls and antique teasets from their closets and readying them for the annual mother-daugh- ter banquet. A grand parade of dolls featured the evening's entertainment and the dolls were judged by Louise Blalock, Ellie Depew and Mary Dilling. Judges admitted it wasn't easy to pick the winners. Every doll deserved a prize. The late Ellen Petrosino's 80- year-old tiny doll was the oldest and the youngest was a doll owned by Kathleen Walker. The largest doll, a Pollyanna, was displayed by Karen Edwards. The most loved doll was Teddy Boy, a doll owned by Faye Bennett, and the smallest was a tiny doll in a collection owned by Pat Plonk. Prizes also went to the oldest mother, Willie Howell; the youngest mother, Penny Norwood; mothers with the most children, Faye Goforth and Peggy Ramey; and to Janice Pittman who traveled from Rock Hill, SC to attend the occasion with her mother, Faye Goforth. Mary Ann Hendricks was master of ceremonies for the program and dollmaker Bobbie Merritt was guest speaker and also presented a demonstration of dollmaking and displayed a table of her beautiful creations. Rev. Bob Little gave the devotional on "Friends" and Betty Potter, vice-president of United Methodist Women, welcomed the group. Methodist Men served roast beef and all the trimmings. Special mu- sic by the "Eight Supremes" was under the direction of church music director Linda Dixon. Members of the girls’ singing group are Carrie Brinkley, Kristie Brinkley, Marylee Dilling, Lindsay Hamrick, Meghan Potter, Laura Propst, Meredith Ware and Erin Wilson. Cuddly babies, 50-year-old exot- ic dolls, a bride doll wearing her owner's wedding dress, a 60-year- old doll in her christening outfit and stroller and stuffed animals in a petting zoo (a baby bed) high- lighted the show. Horseshoe tourney at First Wesleyan First Wesleyan Church will sponsor a horseshoe tournament and other activities Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church. There will be competition in men's and women's singles and doubles. Entry fee is $5 per person in each event. For those who do not pitch horseshoes, there will be other games such as volleyball. Hot dogs and drinks will also be sold. Sale 10-50% Off Friday May 14. Only! "Almost New" TINAFORES and OVERALLS Children's Fine Consignment 313 S. Broad St., Gastonia, NC 28052 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11-6 » Sat. 11-4 (704) 854-3286 = Clothes « Furniture + Toys + Maternity Wear Lynn Mauney of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church offered prayers and Ann Marie Bridges and Marcia Hunt of the host church arranged the program. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church invited the group for the 1994 meeting. Participating churches were Boyce Memorial ARP, First Presbyterian, Kings Mountain Baptist, First Baptist, Central United Methodist, St. Matthew's Lutheran, Resurrection Lutheran and Christ the King Catholic. Homecoming set at Resurrection Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold the annual Homecoming celebration Sunday. Former pastor Glenn Boland and Mrs. Boland of Rock Hill, SC will be special guests at the worship hour and at the covered dish lun- cheon at noon. Boland served the local parish from January 1971 until December 1977. A native of Columbia, SC, he is a graduate of Newberry College and Southern Seminary. His vicarage year was at First Lutheran Church in Albemarle. He was mission developer at St. Michael Lutheran Church in Monck's Corner, SC from 1966 un- til he came to Resurrection. Following his service in Kings Mountain, he served Haven Church in Salisbury from 1978-83 and Holy Trinity Church in Charlotte from 1983-1991. Mrs. Boland, also a native of Columbia, is employed with Chaz Inc. of Pineville. Their son, Lane, a recent graduate of Carnegie-Mellon University, is in training to be a Navy pilot in Pensacola, FL. New pastor at Piedmont Rev. James Mooney has as- sumed duties as pastor of Picdmont Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. Rev. Mooney and his wife Dorothy come to Kings Mountain from Bluefield, West Virginia. They have two sons, Greg and Mark, and onc grandchild, Alex. Rev. Mooney served as pastor for seven years at First Southern Baptist Church of Nemours, Blucficld, W. Va. He was the founder of First Southern Baptist Mission of Nemours. Rev. Mooney was guest speaker at the World Mission Conference for Caldwell Baptist Association in Granite Falls in 1984 as a mission- ary from West Virginia. Rev. Mooney has years of expe- rience in leadership and planning a church through building programs, and working with youth. Gospel singing at People Church There will be a gospel singing at the People Baptist Church on Highway 161 North Saturday at 7 p.m. Featured groups include the Gospel IQ's of Grover, the Feemster Family of Grover, the Mighty Starlites of Kings Mountain and the Goodsons of Kings Mountain. Rev. John Houze, pastor, invites the public. Prayer service held National Day of Prayer in Kings Mountain was attended Thursday at noon by a crowd that overflowed City Hall. Rev. Eugene Land, pastor of Second Baptist Church, and other ministers of the Kings Mountain Ministerial Association led the ser- vice. Lay persons also joined in special prayers for peace. “Let freedom ring" was the theme of the service. "Freedom also involves respon- sibility plus love," said Land. "Freedom also leads to new life." BW True Gospel Holiness Church will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the church. Donations will be used for church projects. IS) Restaurant & Club 1874 Remount Rd. 861-9177 Tickets NOW on Sale This Friday Night THE FANTASTIC SHAKERS With All New Floor Show Now Featuring Two Female Artists Dinner 7:00-9:30 pm Show 9:30 pm-1:30 am Rayjield's Strawberries You Pick Them We Pick Them Containers Furnished to take home. $3.25 per gal. $5.00 per gal. From Cherryville on 274 South, turn right at Toney's T-Tops, on State Road 1416. Follow signs to 2006, turn right, left at farm. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS For more information call 435-1 969 SPRING CLEANING SZ « Pressure Washing « Painting « Upholstered Furniture + Windows Mini-Blinds, Draperies + TRUCKMOUNT CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $25.00 per room (up to 150 SF.) 2 Room Minimum $10.00 per hallway $35 - $55 per Oriental Rug + Maintenance/Repair + Household Spring Cleaning (Free ESTIMATES) 3 A gt SPECIALTY CONTRACTORS FAX: (704) 482-9418 (704) 481-8440 Thursday, May 13, 1993 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A ooh @ ® t [LIFE SPRING | Christian Fellowship "A Non-Denominational Church" Sl Sunday Morning 10:00 am - 11:30 am Childrens Church and Nursery Pastor, Eddie L. Williams Located in the Amity Building in Downtown Kings Mountain For further information call 739-6651 REV. AND MRS. MOONEY @ a” Hats & & Hats You're Invited ... Presenting Women in Hats Sunday, May 16, 1993 ¢ 3:00 pm Miracle Tabernacle 610 East Gold St. Kings Mountain, NC All Churches in our local area are welcome. Subscribe To The Herald HERE WE GROW AGAIN ... Tax Deductible Recycling! or NEEDS YOUR HELP! h ho \ WASHERS - DRYERS + REFRIGERATORS + FREEZERS RANGES TVs + MOWERS - POWER TOOLS APPLIANCES + CLOTHING « FURNITURE BEDDING + HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Your call will help someone else AND YOU! Shelby 's Salvation Army trucks stand ready to pick up your discarded reuseable donated items. We will put them to good use by helpin many others less fortunate. AND we will give you a tax deductible receipt for your donation with our sincere thanks. One phone call is all it takes. FREE TRUCK PICK-UP_— ® Qi ; & Thrift Store ct us WW 1018 S. Lafayette St. Shelby, NC <& & Please call (704) 482-0375 or 482-9502 for prompt truck pick-up INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS CALL THIS NUMBER ADVERTISE IN is 0 y " 0 4%
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 13, 1993, edition 1
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