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idm Wednesday, June 5, 2013 The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net le BL LET ge “You have something to give but you need God for direction in your life,” Rev. Doug Allen told Kings Mountain High School grad- uating seniors Sunday night. Speaking at the baccalau- reate service at B N. Barnes Auditorium, Allen, pastor of Penleys Chapel, said that with God as your friend who knows all about you there’s guaranteed success. “You don’t need a GPS to find the way you need Jesus who will make a way for you,” he said. Students led the worship service which included scripture readings, a litany, and prayers. Senior Chorale members sang “Revelation 19” and the audience joined in “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee” and the hymn, “Be Thou My Vision” and the benedictional “Step by Step.” Seniors on the program were Matt Shepard, Jonathan Clark, Justin Chapman, Han- nah Wyte, Wil Sellers, and Wyneisha Bell. Junior marshals are (not listed in order of photograph): Mary Asgari, Katie Bieker, Will Boyles, Ashley Chapman, Isaiah Cole, Mason Fleisher, Emily Harris, Lyndsay Henderson, Haley McDougal, Radhika Patel, Morgan Short and Madeline Skeith. i Top photo: 2013 KMHS senior class. See the 2013 Graduation Section - Photos courtesy KMHS pages 1C-8D in todays edition! KM Country Club pool should be revamped in time for summer fun As temperatures reach into the low 80s and sum- mer approaches, the Kings Mountain Country Club swimming pool is undergo- ing extensive maintenance to address damaged and leaking pipes. Groundskeepers have been working on and off over the winter and spring, using backhoes, jackham- mers and shovels to get to some of the 53-year-old pool’s buried structures: A new concrete surface is also planned for the pool area. : Country Club officials say they haven’t estab- lished a timeline for com- pletion of the project, but Ministry to ~ World Care Ministry In- "ternational will celebrate its 21st anniversary Saturday, June 8, from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at East Gold Street Wesleyan Church in Kings Mountain. ; “We are so excited,” said Dr. Moses Nueman, Sr., who ‘went to Nigeria 21 years ago and has seen the ministry ex- pand into a World Care The- ological Seminary for the training of pastors as well as a primary school with over 150 students in Ututu, Nige- ria. Special guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Mike W, Japheth, a pastor of 1500 members and the Pres- byter of the Assemblies of God, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Other special guests will be Dr. Robert Eng, pastor of believe “we’re close to the final stages,” according to Andy Neisler, the club’s pool chairman. N e w Erii:fie Family Worship § Center in Kings Moun- tain, and Bishop Brady Jackson of Royal Praise Ministries, both of whom have accom- panied Nueman in visiting Dr. Japheth in Nigeria. Japheth will be guest speaker for the morning and evening services at the New Life Family Worship Center on Oak Grove Road on Sun- day, June 9, before leaving for Savannah, Ga. He will return to Kings Mountain Monday, June 17, to speak at Peoples Baptist Church on Dr. Mike Japheth Out-of-School Celebration Carolina Place Arcade, 318 W. King St., is holding an out-of-school celebration Saturday, June 15, from 12 noon until 8 p.m. with free hotdogs and soft drinks and Thanks for reading The Herald Your hometown newspaper’ = reduced rate to play video games. Students are invited. : Groves The preliminary excava- tion is being handled in- house by workers normally assigned to the golf course Street in Kings Mountain. Japheth and his church are partnering with Nueman, Senior President of World Care Ministry Inter- national, to build a medical clinic in the village of Ututu, Nigeria. “Going Beyond the Call” is the theme of the service Saturday. Refreshments will be served during the fund- raising portion of the an- niversary gala. “We hope to honor this milestone by raising more funds for projects at hand,” greens. After that, Innnov- ative Pool Designs will complete the final parts of the project, Neisler said. celebrate 21st anniversary Saturday s aidps Nue- man. He said the generos- ity of the ated and Dr. Moses funds Nueman, Sr. may be mailed to World Care Min- istry International, PO Box 442, Dallas, NC 28034. STOP BACK PAIN RIB LTH 6 you S| * Back Pain * Arm/hand pain «Neck Pain * Headaches * Muscle Spasms o Numbness/tingling r | First Visit FREE" | j (includes consultation, examination, & x-rays) New Patients Only ($105 value) I ng from any of the following? ~'1 Complete Chiropractic Dr. George W. Randall Acupuncture | 703 W. King St., Kings Mountain, NC 104.739.7776 Sl * Weakness * Whiplash © Stiff joints * Sprains/sirains * Hip/leg pain o Dizziness ror tm re es {Acupuncture FREE; Consultation 20 minute stress relief i he wo change your mind within 3 divs aid recelve a full ref (If yuu purchase adkitional reamients you have the lea] ight BETHWARE FAIR: set for June 25-29 From page 1A animal” project as a way to pay homage to the impor- tance of farms and agricul- ture in the Bethware Community. The fair also features its own grand marshal. Each year a rising Sth grade fe- male student is selected to serve as the Bethware Fair Queen. The 2013 Bethware Fair Queen is Rylie Carroll, daughter of Ron and Niki Carroll of Shelby. Rylie will officially kick off the 2013 Bethware Fair on June 25 ‘and will make appearances each night. Although the fair has en- joyed tremendous success over the years, Bethware Progressive Club members say they need the support of the community to ensure this staple event of the summer continues. Booth spaces are available for vendors begin- ning at $50 for an inside booth in the exhibit hall. Outdoor vendor booth spaces are also available at a minimum rate of $100. For information about the fair, to sign up for a vendor space, contact Ruby McKin- ney at 704-692-8239. The Bethware Progres- sive Club is a group of Beth- * ware alumni and community members that have actively and financially supported the work of Bethware School since the 1940s. Through an- nual fundraisers, the group provides financial and vol- unteer resources to help with a wide range of needs at the school. KMLT: fo present ‘Flemming’ From page 1A work and Westport, Con- necticut is safer for it. Adult tickets are $10 and senior citizens/students are $8. Reservations may be made by calling the box of- fice at 704-730-9408 or at - tickets@kmlt.org. Kings Mountain Little Theatre, Inc. is a volunteer- based, 501 C 3 non-profit community theater and is a funded affiliate of the Cleve- land County Arts Council. KMLT programs are par- tially funded by a Grassroots Grant from the North Car- olina Arts Council. Visit the Little Theatre at www.kmlt.org.. Thursday Friday June 7 Kings Mountain Weekend \ Saturday June 8 Isolated T'Storms - 78° Scattrd T'Storms - 81° Partly Cloudy - 85° 30% Chance of 50% Chance of 20% Chance of precipitation precipitation precipitation Night time Low 68" Night time Low 67° Night time Low 66° Partly Cloudy - 85° 20% Chance of precipitation Night time Low 66° ther 1 OneDaySmileDentures | Aerie ~—— Fast & Affordable $285 ' Full Upper or Lower Dentures - come in | at 7:00 am & have dentures by 4pm! 1429 North Lafayette Street, Shelby - www.OneDaySmileDentures.com ® 704.487.0346 Young & Associates Family Dentistry Te OE tere ee oo pe { \ &
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 5, 2013, edition 1
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