Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2A—MIRROR-HERALD—'Ihursday, October 23, 1975 VOTE FOR I FRED WRICHTJR. District 6 COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED JAMES A. CHILDERS Candidate For District 1 Commissioner m JAMES A. CHILDERS pisntiCT I COMMISSIOMMt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Thank you Paid Political Advertisement Missionary To Speak Rev. Marion Birch, a missionary of The Wesleyan Church to Sierra Leone, West Africa, will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. at First Wesleyan Church, North Piedmont St. A graduate of Houghton College and Wheaton College, Rev. Birch first went to Sierra Leone in 1945 to devote his time to village evangelism and the translation and print ing of reading materials in the language of the people. He is an expert in the Temme dia lect and served on the revision ccmmittee of the Temne New Testament. During his years of service as field superintendent Mr. Birch had oversight of the many-faceted work of Wesleyan World Missions in Sierra Leone. This involved the vernacular Bible schools, day schools and medical missions. A twin sister, Dr. Marilyn Birch, also serves in Sierra Leone. The Wesleyan Church has 46 congr^ations, one hospital, three dispensaries and clinics, 43 elementary schools and two secondary schools in Sierra Leone. This, the oldest mission field of the church, has benefited from its medical and educational programs. Board Candidates Advised r ioouj/// iUH/^T /? Y/?/?D TOYS, fni%ctLLftN£oui XTE/»S CLoJHIhIG-, Tools, FufiNUOfie. '^LoTS OF n Y\uoY -York Rof)d n sexuRPfly lOflw. 5pm IF MIM-- no SfiU Y'/fLL comb/ REV. MARION BIRCH Rev. Birch will tell about his work in this interesting country of West Africa and of the people and growth of the church. Curios will be on display. (From PagelA) “We’re as near consolidated as can be’’. Speaking from the audience, Steve Wells said he didn’t envy school trustees par ticularly now with suit possi bilities in other areas of the state between teachers and boards of education. To question by Charles Mauney, Supt. Jones said the two hipest vote-getters of the six in the running will be declared the winner. “There will beno run-off’, said Jones. The new board members will be sworn first Monday in December with current terms expiring Nov. 30 and reor ganization of the board at the first meeting in December. In other actions, the board elected Mrs. Juanita Lutz, third grade at West, replacing Mrs. Mary Fisher who has moved with her family to Atlanta, Ga. and Gene Alexander, replacing Cary D. Osborn as KMHS teacher of dramatics and English. Mr. Osborn resigned for reasons of health. The board voted Mrs. Re becca Champion a 20-day sick leave extension and released children of Donald C. Ed monson to Cleveland County Schools. Changes (From Page lA) pretty much ruled out. “The walk will be just six feet wide and with trees there won’t be enough room for pedes trians,” Fox said. Fox said bids for construc tion of the lot are scheduled to be called for on Nov. 24 and construction to begin about Jan. 5, 1976 with the conclu sion in April or May, depend ing on weather conditions. Revival To Begin Rev. Effie Roberson is evangelist for revival services beginning Oct. 27 and con tinuing through Nov. 2 at Kings Mountain Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will be held nightly at 7 p. m. Mobil Chapel is located at 1060 Westover Heights. Rev. Mark Roberson is pastor of the church. GOSPEL SING “The Harmonettes” of Weaversville will be featured in a gospel song service Sun day night at 7 p. m. at Penley’s Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. W. L. Huffstetler, pastor, said the community is invited to attend. The Wesleyan Church serves in 34 countries, in cluding Canada, Great Britain and the United States. While the major emphasis in the overseas outreach of the church is placed on gospel evangelism, an extensive medical and educational program has been carried on by the denomination in several areas of this world wide gospel enterprise. Bible Colleges and training schools are given major emphasis in the effort to prepare nationals fey the ministry and other leadership positions. The pastor invites all in the community to hear Rev. Birch. Yard Sale Benefit Set A yard sale for benefit of the builing fund of Pentecostal Holiness Church will be held Friday and Saturday on the corner of U. S. 74 and West- over Heights. Flowers, furniture, clothes, homemade cakes and pies, and new and used items will be featured on the “for sale” racks. Rev. Mark Roberson is pas tor of the church. FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Gordon Hughes has re turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Boone in Rad ford, Va. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the nurses at East Station at Kings Mountain Hospital the many friends and neighbors and Dr. John C. McGill for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy at the death of our loved one. The Family of Mrs. Whitney Wells New Mormon Missionary Arrives Here For Work On Sept. 19, another Mor mon missionary arrived in, Kings Mountain. Elder Dennis Crossman, o? San Diego, Calif., is here working with Elder Brian Fisher of Bountiful, Utah. The pair are serving two year mis sions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. During their two years they will travel to many areas within the state. These two dedicated young men serve without pay for the complete two years. When asked how they support themselves. Elder Crossman answered, “Before I came out on this mission I worked and saved my money. When the money I saved up runs out, my parents have offered to assist.” An interesting thing about the church is that they do not have a paid clergy. They feel what they have received freely they are happy to give freely. Each member of the church is given the op portunity to grow by par ticipating in the meeting by: giving ’ tSks lor. cTaier gospel p^sentations. They are firm believers they should be “doers of the word and not hearers only, and that “Faith without works is dead.” “Our message of the Restored gospel is to all men everywhere,” the elders said, also mentioning that, “we would especially like to speak to the father of the home be cause as head of the household it is his responsibility to see that his family is cared for Spiritually as well as physically.” “We are looking forward to talking with the people of the community” they said, and mentioned that “all are wel comed to sit in on their serv ices each Sunday morning at 10:30.” Meeting place is Senior Citizens room of the local Community Center. Twin Sets an $8.99 value Turtlenecks reg. $3.99 Separates great looks for fall Tops & Bottoms Ladies' sizes*- ^D-lO Children's sizes S4-I0 DOWNTOWN, KtNOS MOUNTAtN WHYPAYJiiSli aye every DAY SMITIgmORIIts 1 ITEM WHY PAY SMITHS everyday PRICE YoJ SA\I 1 MYLANTA LIQUID *2.17 311 Loving care hair color *2.20 •1.^ IS Iborn blonde toner *2.25 IS ■ DRYLOOK HAIR SPRAY *1.69 ‘147 ■ CONSORT HAIR SPRAY *1.73 1 GILLETTE FOAMY *1.49 •1,23^ ■ BAN ROLL ON DEOD. *1.41 •1^ 40jl 1 CLEARASIL CREAM *1.79 •i.5r 1 B & H WETTING SOL *2.67 •2ir 1 ESOTERICA CREAM *3.50 •ai6 1 OIL OF OLAY *4.10 •a72 ja lc-126 KODAK FILM *1.60 Imennen skin bracer *1.85 •lAl 1 EVEREADY BATTERIES 2'S .80 65' 1 LILLY INSULIN U80 *4.12 •2.75 *1.31 Imetamucil powder *4.07 •358 49] 1 PHILLIPS MAGNESIA *1.27 •1.03 24 1 ALLEREST TABLETS *1.69 •1.45 25 1 DRISTAN TABLETS *3.19 •2.85 34 jcORICIDIN TABLETS *1.59 n.29 30 1 NYQUIL COLD LIQUID *3.35 •2.79 56 1 ROBITUSSIN COUGH MED *1.27 *1.00 21 1 LILLY TESTAPE *2.65 n,99 66 loNE-A-DAY VITAMINS *3.49 •2.97 52 I'GERTITOL LIQUID *3.59 •2.97 6; I TONI PERMANENT *2.59 •2.02 57 1 GRECIAN FORMULA 16 *3.50 •2.99 51 1 BRUT 33 LOTION oz *2.75 •2.29 41 1 NOXZEMA CREAM lO oz *2.25 •1^59 A J( 1 VITALIS HAIR DRESS '5 oz *2.62 •2.23 4 1 SECRET SPRAY DEOD 4 oz *1.25 •1.00 2 1 PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY *2.39 •1.90 4 1 ORAFIX DENTURE CREAM *1.39 •1.16 2 Iayds diet plan candy *4.50 •a98 5: ImASSINGILL DOUCHE *2.19 •1.89 J1 1 SENTRY FLEA COLLAR *1.98 •1.59 3 Ifasteeth denture PDR *1.19 99c 2( ■ BAYER BABY ASPIRIN 49' 39“ 10 ■ MAYBELLINE MASCARA *1.15 95' 20 ■ TRAC 11 BLADES *2.39 •1.98 41 1 EFFERDENT TABLETS *1.49 •1.29 ' 2( 1 CREST TOOTH PASTE *1.15 91' 21 1 CEPACOL MOUTH WASH *1.52 JL2L J Iaaaalox liquid *1.98 •1.39 59 1 DESENEX OINTMENT *1.59 •1.^ 21 1 PLAYTEX NURSING KIT *8.95 •7.^ 9 1 SOMINEX TABLETS *2.49 •2.]^ 37 1 ALKA SELTZER 36'S *1.43 jy 1 ROLAIDS ANTACID *1.35 •1.13 2: YeuV like iho SM^fce -ptmd Ihe Savinas SMITH DR06S K M Pfcixa Shopping Cenfer cftarg* Op** 9 A M to 9 P MSun. I to 9PM Phone 739-8161 ^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75