August 14, 2003
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The Kings Mountain Herald
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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Deacon Martin Bridges, front row, left and church treasurer Sandra Wilson burn the
note as Rev. J.r. Robbins, left, and Deacon Steven Fredell, back right, look on.
Faith Baptist burns note
Faith Baptist Church, 1009 Linwood Road,
Kings Mountain, held a note burning serv-
ice during the 11 a.m. worship hour on July
20.
The church is 49 years old and will be
observing its “Year of Jubilee - 50th
Anniversary) on Sunday, october 12 with
former pastors in attendance and special
music presented during the worship service.
The church is also working in ministry
with the Hispanic Missions of the Greater
Cleveland County Baptist Association. This
ministry holds worship service at Faith
Baptist on Saturday evenings at 6 p.m.
Harvest Baptist sets gospel sing
The Hamptons will be in concert Sunday,
August 17 at 6 p.m. at Harvest Baptist
Church, 144 Ware Road, Kings Mountain.
Rev. Buddy Williams is pastor.
Eastside Baptist sets musical festival
Eastside Baptist Church, 308 York Road,
Kings Mountain, will present a festival of
music Saturday, August 23 at 7 p.m.
The public is invited.
Homecoming set at Chestnut Ridge
Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church will cele-
brate its 46th anniversary with homecoming
services on Sunday, August 17.
Rev. Mitchell Pruitt will preach at the 11
a.m. service. Lunch will follow.
Young to speak at Bynum Chapel
John Young, President and CEO of
Cleveland County Healthcare Systems, will
speak on the future of Kings Mountain
Hospital Tuesday, August 19 at 7 p.m. at
New Bynum Chapel AME Zion Church
Family Worship Center, 213 North Cansler
Street, Kings Mountain.
Admission is free and the public is invit-
ed.
Class to hold spaghetti supper
The Russell Fellowship Sunday School
Class at Central United Methodist Church
will hold its 19th annual spaghetti supper
Aug. 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Kings Mountain
High School Cafeteria. Keeping with tradi-
tion, the supper is held the evening of the
first home football game every season.
Advance tickets are available from anyone
in the Sunday School class.
Bethlehem Baptist
sets blood drive
Bethlehem Baptist Church
will sponsor a blood drive
Thursday, August 21 from
1:30-6 p.m.
To donate one must be at
least 17 years old and weigh
at least 110 pounds and be
in general good health.
Sandi Bolick of the
American Red Cross
Cleveland county Chapter
said there is a critical need
for blood types O and B.
“The summer is always a
challenging time for blood
collections due to vacation
schedules, schools being out
of session, and lighter diets
causing more deferrals for
low iron,” she said.
“However, the need for
blood doesn’t take the sum- .
mer off. Patients in our area
depend on the generosity of
local donors to meet their
needs.”
Bethlehem VFD
offers free portrait
Bethlehem Volunteer Fire
Department is having its
annual pdrtrait fund drive
for the next several weeks.
Families will be contacted
by phone and asked to make
a pledge. Each family that
pledges will receive a 10 x
13 portrait.
Proceeds will go to pur-
chase a utility truck.
Alzheimers group
to meet in Shelby
The Alzheimer’s Support
Group will meet Tuesday,
August 19 from 5:30-7 p.m.
at the Life Enrichment
Center, 1270 Fallston Road,
Shelby.
A program titled
“Keeping It All in Balance”
will be held. It stresses the
importance of good nutri-
tion and solving problems
with eating for the person
with dementia.
For more information call
484-0405.
Programs planned
at Crowders Park
Two programs are sched-
uled for Saturday, August 16
at Crowders Mountain State
Park.
An outdoor safety pro-
gram is set for 11 a.m.-12
noon. Participants will learn
simple things to survive and
stay safe outdoors.
Meet at the first picnic
shelter. Weather permitting,
the group will take a short
walk while discussing out-
door safety. If it rains, meet
in the visitor center auditori-
um.
The program is designed
for all ages
During the afternoon
hours, the “Ranger on the
Ridge” program will be held
at the top of the Backside
Trail. Participants will be
able to ask questions about
the park and look at the sur-
rounding countryside
through a spotting scope.
The program is subject to
weather and staff limita-
tions.
For more information on
either of the above pro-
grams, call 853-5375.
Ebenezer citizens
to meet August 30
The Ebenezer Community
' Concerned Citizens are
planning a community get-
together on August 30 at 4
p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
The group is asking all
concerned pastors and their
churches to attend. Each
pastor is urged to be pre-
pared to speak for about five
minutes on the drug prob-
lems facing their communi-
ties.
Rev. James Barnette of
Charlotte will be one of the
speakers.
After a brief meeting, a
meal will be served in the
fellowship hall. All food and
drinks will be free.
For more information, call
Frank Williams at 739-7701,
William Roberts at 739-8783,
Myetta Oates at 739-2689 or
Rev. Ernest Simons at 739-
8331.
Ebenezer Baptist Church
is located on Highway 216
(Cherryville Highway),
north of Kings Mountain.
Programs slated
at Crowders Mtn.
Three programs are
planned for Saturday,
August 23 at Crowders
Mountain State Park.
A program on the Box
Turtle: Woodland Turtle will
be held at 11 a.m.
Participants will be able to
find turtles in the woods
and learn of their habitats
and characteristics.
Meet at the visitor center,
rain or shine.
A program on Butterflies:
Enchanted Learning will be
held at 2 p.m. Participants
will see a short slide show
on common butterflies in
North Carolina, and then
look at the park’s butterfly
garden and learn how to
start their own.
Meet at the visitor center.
Owls of the Park will be
presented at 3 p.m. There
are three species of owls
found in the park.
Meet at the visitor center.
For more information on
either of these programs,
call the park at 853-5375.
Deadline
Deadline for Lifestyles
news is 12 noon Monday.
Items received past the
deadline may run in other
parts of the paper if time
and space permit. If not,
they will be withheld.
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