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eH Ria Sapte aS aE Ga pee ERE RR KELLY McFARLANE Kelly McFarlane is christened Twenty-five relatives were pre- sent when Kelly Heavner McFarlane, daughter of Marilou and Craig McFarlane of Corte Madera, CA was christened May 30 at Grace United Methodist Church by Rev. Patricia Stone. Kelly wore the dress her father wore when he was christened in 1956. Mrs. Kay Hambright sang a solo dedicated to Kelly. It was enti- tled,"Masterpiece." Kelly's grandparents, Jim and Pam Heavner of Chapel Hill, Phyllis and Neil Kelly of Spartanburg, SC and Donna McFarlane of Redding, CA and her great-grandparents Louise Heavner of Kings Mountain, Mary Colclough of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ilene McCaig of British Columbia, Canada attended. Kelly is the also the granddaugh- ter of the late Don McFarlane and great-granddaughter of the late Plato Heavner of Kings Mountain and Loris Colclough of Winston- Salem. Other family members present were Casey Heavner from San Francisco, CA, Wendy Heavner and Randy Gressett of Alexandria, VA, Kim McFarlane of Sunnyvale, CA, Cary and Carolyn Kasdorf and Charlie and Lori Warlick of Cary, Loris and Betty Colclough, Beth, Madison, and London White of Winston-Salem and Bonnie Owens, Howard Allen and Orean Sanders, all of Kings Mountain. Bryan Dellinger earns promotion Bryan Dellinger, a preloader for United Parcel Service, has been promoted to a preload supervisor. Dellinger has been UPS employ- ec for one year and most recently served as a preloader in the Charlotte area. His new responsi- bilities include supervising the preload team at UPS's facility in Charlotte. Dellinger Mountain. lives in Kings “SAVES “SAVE [I pest To YT BUY DIRECT FROM ST ECHOSTAR Factory Authorized Dealer Reo: \ = BUY DIRECT FROM ECHISTAR “BUY DIRECT!” If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $ 3 90 7 /Mo. NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST EHISTAY -— is Over 150 Free Channels Plus The Following Pay Channels Included Enjoy...CNN, HBO, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, 1-800-255-ECHO = 8 and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, m8 Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, o AND MUCH MORE! 18} : - CALL TODAY po wn m SATELLITES DIRECT “OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL” Call Today For A Free Site Survey BUY DIRECT FROM [GHISTA LAKE JUNALUSKA - Voting members of the 1993 annual mect- ing of the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference here June 10-13 will face a host of Christian social concerns issues, including a proposed policy on sexual harass-. ment. Bishop Bevel Jones of Charlotte will be presiding as the Conference members, representing 1,155 churches, handle other legislation, a 1994 budget proposal, and re- ceive the clergy appointments for the 1993-94 church year. The more than 2,000 voting members, laity and clergy, along with friends and families, will bring more than 4,000 persons to the Assembly, Waynesville, and the Maggie Valley area. The Commission on Status and Role of Women will propose a "Lay Personnel and Laity Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures” to be implemented pri- 'Fat Jehoshaphat! at Second Baptist The King's Kids - the children's choir of Second Baptist Church, 120 Linwood Road, Kings Mountain - will present the musi- cal/drama "Fat, Fat Jehoshaphat" Sunday, June 20 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. For more information, call the church at 739- 4216. Choir to sing at Central UMC The 20-voice Youth Choir of Trinity United Methodist Church of Greenville, TN will present the musical, "LAMU," Saturday night at 7 p.m. at Central United Methodist Church. A reception will honor the per- formers after the concert. "LAMU" revolves around a mis- sionary youth group and their plans to travel in Africa. One boy has problems at home and plans to run away while the group is in Africa. The youths’ peers rally around him and offer support. The performance is a combination of skits and mu- sic. "The upcoming performance will be intriguing and enjoyable and we hope that all youth in the area will attend the 45-minute pro- gram,” said Linda Dixon, educa- tion/music director, and Chris Westmoreland, director of youth ministries at the host church. LIFE SPRING Christian Fellowship "A Non-Denominational Church" 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 ie S7:\ = LL EIS SF NAY ASES w.a.c. *0 DOWN Fg (e EB Ro te [a NRE: ] EAC ss3AVSss (3246) ITE] Local Telephone (704) 788-7992 “SAVE or to the 1994 Annual Conference here in June 1994. A key element of the policy will be establishment of Mediating Teams in the 14 districts with the function of providing "a safe place for vic- tims and accused to deal with con- cerns about sexual harassment in a unbiased, fair, knowledgeable, and Christian environment." Social concerns issucs will in- clude those on the international scene and those which arc domes- tic. International petitions will decal with the Conference's stands on Somalia and Mozambique, Bosnia Herzegovinia, and Armenia. Domestic petitions will include those on Universal Health Care Access, Ethnics in Investment, op- position to a North Carolina lottery, "Call to Care" substance abuse awareness Sundays, the New Salem Project of Winston-Salem, and continuing support of the Self- Help Credit Union, A major happening off the Lake Junaluska grounds and yct a part of the Annual Conference, will be construction of a Habitat for Humanity house in nearby Waynesville during the week of the annual mecting. Under sponsorship of the Conference's United Methodist Foundation, work began June 7 with the recipient family presented to the Conference at the close of the week. Celebrations during the week will include the 25th for the Western North Carolina Conference, the 100th for the Brotherhood/Sisterhood funding organization, and the 10th for the United Methodist Agency for the Retarded. The State of the Conference as seen by the 14 district superinten- Thursday, June 10, 1993 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A Methodists to meet at Lake Junaluska dents will come in an address by the Rev. Olin B. Isenhour, superin- tendent of the North Wilkesboro District, on June 10. New members of the clergy will be ordained and new diaconal min- isters will be consecrated Saturday night. Clergy retiring will be recog- nized Friday morning. 739-2150 Bessemer City Kings Mountain Drive-in "Your Family Drive-In" June 11, 12, & 13 #1 9:00 Indecent Proposal Rated R Robert Redford & Demi Moore #2 11:00 The Unforgiven Best Picture of the year Rated R with Clint Eastwood —~he Dance Academy Summer Dance and Gymnastics Classes at 480-8201 or 739-5375 5 Starting June 15th Call Jane Campbell Aw3apvoyy IONV( IHL Matthews €JPelk SAVE 25% -50% OFF SPRING-SUMMER CLEARANCE 33-50% OFF GIRLS’ FAMOUS-MAKER SPORTSWEAR Reg. 17.00-30.00. Shorts, 2-pc. sets, knit tops, 4-14. 50% OFF JUNIORS’ DRESSES BY FAMOUS MAKERS Reg. 39.99-70.00, sale 20.00-35.00. All That Jazz, Byer, Rampage, 3-13. 250-33 GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR BY RED CAMEL Eon, 10.00-22.00, sale 7.50-16.50. Shorts, tops, shortalls, 4-14. 50% OFF KNIT TOPS FOR JUNIOR SIZES Reg. 24.00, 25.00. By One Step Up, Adesso and Currants, S-M-L. 2570-507 OFF SELECTION OF DRESSES FOR GIRLS 4-14 Reg. 17.99-60.00. By Gunne Sax, Overboard, Rare Editions. EXTRA 25% OFF ALREADY REDUCED MEN'S SHOES Sperry, Weyenberg, Nike, rt Saddlebred in special group. 25-50% OFF SPORTSWEAR FOR LITTLE TOTS Buster Brown, Doe Spun, more! Infants, toddlers, boys 4-7. EXTRA 25% OFF ALREADY REDUCED CHILDREN'S SANDALS Sam & Libby, Stride Rite, Reebok, Nike in this special group. FATHER'S DAY SALE AND VALUES FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 24.99 WRINKLE-RESISTANT SAVANE SHORTS All-cottons, treated for easy care. Khaki, grey, blue, taupe, 30-42. 30% OFF SELECT GROUP ARROW SHIRTS Reg. 20.00-26.00. Button-down or spread collars, 14 1/2-17 1/2. 12.99 3 STYLES IN ROLFS WALLETS Reg. 20.00. Trifold, townsman, attache styles in leathers. 14.99 MEN'S TIES BY OSCAR DE LA RENTA Reg. 22.50. Select group of all-silks, updated patterns. WOH4 10341a Ang 25% OFF LEATHER BELTS BY TEXTAN Reg. 16.00-32.00. Plain and braided styles, black, brown, 30-54. 1299 ANDHURST INITIAL LEATHER BELTS Reg. 17.00. Brown side reverses to black! Most men’s sizes in group. 23.99-26.99 SOLIDS, FANCIES IN SHIRTS OF SILK The luxurious feel of silk in as Robert Stock, Fenn Wright, M-L-XL. 2.99 GOLD TOE FLUFFY SOCKS Reg. 4.50. Orlon/acrylic blend assorted solids one size fits 10-14. 31% NKLE-RESISTANT HAGGAR SLACKS Reg. 38.00. All-cottons, pe or pleated, 4 colors, -42. 14.99 VALUE-PRICED HAGGAR SHORTS Value-priced! Plain-front poplins in 6 colors, 30-42. 2 for 25.00 KNIT SHIRTS BY ANDHURST Reg. 14.99. Poly/cotton blends in solids, stripes, M-L-XL. 19.99 SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S ROBES Reg. 24.00-29.00. Poly-cottons for men’s sizes M-L-XL. NN TE — A
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 10, 1993, edition 1
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