Thursday. OctobM 30. 1980-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pags SA met ents, le of and :lude quilt ck| l! GOTCHAl - li you ottond Um loyeoM Haunted House on East Gold this week, be especially careful when crossing the old wooden bridge which leads through the forest. There's an ugly-looklng creoture hiding In the dork, {ust ^ Photo by Gary Stewart anxious to get his hands on you. The Haunted House opens each night at 8 p.m. through Saturday, and this monster plus mony others will be there. jO^lNG AWAY GIFT — Kings Mountain Junior High students Tracy Seism, left, and Lisa Roby present o piece of luggage to Assistant Principal Gory Shields on behalf on the stu- Photo by Gary Stewart dent body at an assembly program Friday. Shields resigned his post to occept an ad ministrative position In the Macon County School System. Church News Westover Revival Rev. Ed Sessom, pastor of Flint Hill Baptist Church in Lat- timore, is evangelist for revival services Nov. 3-7 at Westover Baptist Church on Shelby Rd. Services are at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Roger Webb, pastor, said the community is invited to wor ship in the series of special ser vices. Trinity Church Sets Revival Trinity Church of the Living God will hold revival services Nov. 4-8 and services are nightly at 7 p.m. Guest evangelists are Rev. Gus and Margaret Robertson of Eden, N.C. with a special mis sion service on Saturday night and a slide presentation of Jamaica and Haiti Islands. Rev. Ozzie Montgomery, pastor, said the community is in vited to worship in the series of services. BAKE SALE Vinelle Missionary Society of First Wesleyan Church will sponsor a hot dog and bake sale ^t., Nov. l,at 10:30 a.m. at the church. The public is invited to participate. Oak Grove Revival Set Oak Grove Baptist Church will hold fall revival services beginning Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and continuing each evening Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Rev. Frank Monroe will be guest evangelist. Rev. Michael Goudelock, pastor, invites the public to at tend. Revival Set Oak View Baptist Church on York Road will hold a revival November 2 thru 7. Each service will begin at 7.-00 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Carlos Hatcher who is the pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church in Saluda, S.C. The Rev. Raymond Shumpert and the congregation of Oak View Baptist Church invites the public to visit and worship with them during this revival time. A nursery will be provided. Mrs. Hamilton New Director Mrs. Marilyn P. Hamilton of Kings Mountain has been ap pointed the new Executive Director of the Senior Cleveland County Council on Aging, and assumes her new duties Monday. Judge Howard Ward, presi dent of the Council, presented a key yesterday to Mrs. Hamilton for her offices at the Senior Center at 408 E. Marion St. in Shelby. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of First Citizens Bank Vice-President Charles E. Hamilton, was formerly social worker-case manager at the Cleveland Coun ty Mental Health Center. She has also served as a former Ex- ecutive Director of the Cleveland County Red Cross. She is a graduate of Winthrop College. The Hamiltons are parents of three children. The Senior Center is operated by the Council on the Aging for the benefit of all senior citizens 60 years or older, residing in Cleveland County. There are no dues or membership fees. Counseling, along with regular arts and crafts groups, covered dish luncheons twice a month, and other activities are planned. The Center is open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily. MRS. HAMILTON Special All Day Sun. _Nov. 4 THffT One Good Pizza Deserves Another 4liit Kings Mountain Hwy. 74 West 739-4436 Offer good on large and medium piz7.a.s only Bi^Oiie M HaataiBHle Pina. Get One ^e. Buy a large pizza, we’ll pve you a medium free. Buy a medium pizza, we’ll give you a small free. So come on in to Pizza Hut. After all, two good pizza.s are better than one. One coupon per party per visit at participating Piua Hut* resiaui nt*. Oner booH only on regular menu prices Sunday Nov. 4 Only — t. ash value 1 '21) cent (£} 1979 Piua Hut, Inc Inflation Fighters (See our yellow pages ad) KMCC Residents Give Bethware Club Program Four residents and three staf fers of Kings Mountain Con valescent Center presented the Fall Festival Plans Underway (From Pago 4-A) donated by Viola Oliver, a turkey donated by Raeford White and a Microwave oven. North School Tee shirts will be popular items, as well as tote ba^ and Tiger buttons, which will be available at various booths set up during the day. The prize drawing will be con duct^ at 5:30 p.m. program at last Monday’s meeting of Bethware Progressive Club. Elaborating on the various ac tivities available to residents through an extensive crafts and extra-curricular program were Activities Coordinators Faye Barbee and Carolyn Bell and Ruth Gamble, crafts instructor for Cleveland Technical College. Residents who also par ticipated in the program were Mrs. Ella Harrelson, Mrs. Bessie Spencer, Mrs. Rebecca Lane and Mrs. Glenda Wray. Bethware Progressive Club recently presented a black and while portable television set to the residents of the facility. 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