Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Q.?How MUijr pigs can be turned Into lot wharw eteers are being fat b'aad A.?This depends upon the form tn which the concentrate in fed aail the saw "nlnad VTiT lj Tlili" l*^ rXagah*A man one to "three pig* should follow each atoer when mwp nop corn la fad; one to jwo pigs whenhushed ear corn It fed; on* I'lg per eteer when ehelled corn U used, and one pig to each two or three eteere when the corn is ( rushed or ground. /With steers that are leea than two years old. the number of plga would be reduced. In addition to the feed ptched up in the lot. the pigs should toe given an animal protein supplement and miner ?* V. Q.?What Is the best; time to *ov seeds In cold frames or hotbeds for the early springs garden? A.?The beet time to -sow seeds aepenu upon tfte time the plants are wanted in the fall and also upon the section. Hardy crops such aa cabbages and lettuce are usually transplanted to the fit Id as early as January 16 in the eastern part of the State. In the mountain ( actions, these hardy crops are starGifts Of 1 Can I Phifer I / ?Silverware ?Tricycles ?Toy Wagons ?Oil Heaters ?Cole Hot Blast Circuit ?Clocks and Watches ?Pocket Knives i ?All Kinds Mechanic ar ?Meat Cutters ?General Line of Cook ?Purex Wares ?Air Rifles . ?Shot Guns and Shells ALWAYS DEPENDS Phifer Ha: i .. < i m IV c.vvw B V \ II B;.-'^ 1 ^ %^v '- '- .:''* * ' 1* V A % . * Wr flj p D. F | | eP^ST* - < fca?s^2pfl. led in the hotbeds on coidfnum* boot January 1 to 11. Ibr a vary am ly crop, audi lender vyatafrlta at lomatoea and pepper* should b? | started from f to 10 weed* before II ' in safe t6 ad Dmn in tba Held aad for the main ?nuiiw- rwy toui wcihs before danger <f front if over. Q.?- Rhould ovater obeli be kepi before i lr> lay big Itena at all tiemaj A.?Thla mineral may be subatitu! d Willi ground Uuic*tune but one oi the ether should be acceaaible |< the laying flock, all the time. TTic uilneiul content of the hen's body U nearly four percent and the mine ill coiiiH m of the egg la eleven per i cent ao II la necessary that th< birds have Certain mlncrul element* for growth arid repair of the body Other necessary minerals aw bom meal and Fait. These elements sup lilv calcium. nhosohoroii* juUtlmr [ and chlorine and the oyster- shel : or ground limestone supplies addl tlcnal calcium. One Of tho flest rural homos hi Union County is the one belonging to Talmadge Austin, a yo.mg farm or who cultivates 80 acres' of lan?J two miles east of Marshville. i RisfmflTi w a ? ervice Santa Jse At iardware *? \ V .... ' ** * . . . v sttors > > . ; r?- \ id Farm Tools i . , . i. * * ing Vessels / ; 5- : > ? * i v BLE and RELIABLE rdware Co. ? +++* +++ > ? 8-+*++++++?+-fr* ' H "fittVtn * 1^0^' * ' * [ r?4 v I OUR j HORI - :- '> ' > <*' !> " *''>. ^ ' . >v ' ?: * / ' ' * >?* *> ,- v '" 1 ' "* ? < - . - ' \, , - : ; . " y. r .. .. '. . i li V '-rhiiikr- 1lT T jiiv iyr HISTORY OF i PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH , I II Editor** Nolo: Below istliv Hlst, iftior of the local church, but now I |M?tor ot Uoshen Presbyterian ehur. ?h of North Belmont. Rev. Hall read , this history at the dedication of the .Noisier Memorial Education Ituikl. in* held December 6. 11*37: ' The Kings Mountain 'Presbyterta-i > Church wus orgunixed by a eoiuinisI slon of MecklenburK April 5. 1884. (Jrover Cleveland had Just beeti c { -J lei-ted President of the 4'nlted ? States for the first time, Victoria ] .* wus ct(II t?.,?iA...i ?? .. i > ? " XII blipi.WiU, IIIC! .Ijcung Kntpvror William II was not' > to ascend the German JlirOne for,! .'four years.-Alexander Jll, father of! i'the ill-fated Czar hfieholas, was f'saPi 1 of Russia. The textile industry ill] - the Piedmont Carolinas was in its ; infamy, a few visionaries were | dreaming of the horseless carriage, j l,the flying machine was not to come1 'untjl many years later, and Radio < hod not even been dreamed of. j Roads were of the red variety, ahd, I in winter,' knee dcei> in mud. Travel was slow* and difficult. The Civil War was only nineteen years in the past, and the country had not re- j covered from the utter financial < prostration 'caused by that frightful civil strife. The organisers of the j Kings Mountain Presbyterian Chur-; ! ch had not escaped, They, liko all | j others, .were poor, but full of fait'i . < j and courage. Their faith and cour-, ! age is seen in th&t eighteen men i ahd women undertook to organize l and support a chuurch In those/try, ing times. . Bui lt faith and courage ! should never be forgotten. The natn1 es of these courageous men and women .are as follows: - W..I. Stowe, ; Mrs. W. I. Stowe, Thomas Stowe. [ iDr. T. J. Walker, Mrs. M. 13. Hottser | Dr. T. T. Hay. MIbs Klla Hay. Miss j Rosetta Hay. Louis G. Hay. Mrs. | Louis G. Hay, Richard T. .Cansler. [Mrs. Richard T. Cannier. Mrs A. P jAsbury, Mips M. M. Asbury. Mrs. 'Carrie Black, Mrs. M. J. Dellinger, Mis Addie Smith, Miss SalHe 13. Asibury. I fTkl- kA..Af? ItUlw ? | 4U?6 UCJUI^ 1U11C UiUIU. UUVI IICIV j ic iff .was, immediately undertook ] the erection of a church building, j For three years they Struggled and ; sacrificed. In 1887 their efforts were | crowned with success. The church, a | ' plain wooden tructure that It was, | is a monument to the sacrifice and t persistence of the little baud that built it. Many a magnificent temple has been erected with only a fraction of .the self-sacrifice that went I into this plain wooden house of God. j At first the growth of the church was slow. This was to have been ex. pected from the infrequency of services held. For a period of time the church was atyle to secure only * onp, :>-rvicei a month. Later they had one morning service and two evening ' services. It was not until IPv6, twen ty four years after the organization of the church, that the church was able tc take half of' a preacher's it line-, .in. 1920 a .full time pastor was 'secured. / ' . " Sixteen ministerh have served 'this chjich. The list is as follows-. E. P. Davis, E. E. Ervin, E. A. Sample, W L Walker. J K Hall. R. J. ; MoEllwatne, J. R. Millard, .T. M. Forbis.'S. 8 Oliver, R A. Miller. C 'L. ! ' Brngow, J. E. Berryhill. F J Hay, I S. McElroy, R. C. Wilson and P. D. i Pctrlok. When we se<> thl9 long list of mlu-, j inters jt is evident that many pastorate* wfre short ar.d changes frequent. These frequent changes may | help explain -the slowness of grow-. ! th (n the church's early history. In looking over the list of ministers it l ean be seen that the church has j been served by a good average of ministers, two of them being out-1 standing. Rev. E. P. Davis, I). D., be earne one of the great preachers and pastors of the Southern Presbyterian Church, and 'few. If any, minis] *++***-5 +++++ * + ++*++->+-5-C" -m, > . .. . Jr. . STORE WILL BE OPEN EA< ) FUR! BUY IT FOR LE 9 r . ' ' ; ' '... * - ' I ,': :.-. .?! * . V ' - ; .\ './. .. ' '' ton to our r^irck surpassed Dr. I. 8. McEkt>y la Intellectual acumen and vlxor'of thought. Nineteen elder* and twenty litre deacon* have served the church ways been, and still are. a tine bodv of men., faithfully performing the important duties devolving upon llietn I shall say nothing of the I IIvIAr: fhelr lives and dfi-ilt speak ; for themselves. However. I si?h to: i say a word, about two who have . gone home., I wish to *peak of Mr. H. P. Allison Tor hi* pluck and faith lulness to - his chyrch, Paralysed from his wit 1st down, he sought no pity, nor asked any favor. He refused to let hie handicap keep him from i doing a full man's work in the world He was "clerk of the session and reg- ' j ular In his'attendance upon all the j services? or the sanctuary. After 43 years I can still see htm as he entered the old 'frame chuTch .made : possible by the marvelous 'skill he' had acquired in the use. of crutehes. I, You nave already guessed the see-1| ond name. If I were to ask you what j < one individual-preacher, officer and ! s private number ? has done n^ost | j for the advancement of this church 11 all wouldsay Mr. C. E. Xeisler; Sr. j He lived over almost the entire life of the church. He Joined the church when it was weak and struggling and lived to see it strong and vlg orous. He put his heart, his money, his prayers and his pplendid talents ir. building up this church. I have already traced the growth of the Sunday School in anoth. r con nection. yet a few words more are needed. The Sunday School' was organized July 10. 1887. with elder W. I. Stowc as' superintendent. In 1887 Mr. C.lvN'eisler, Sr., became superintendent, and continued in tha? office nib'e than a quarter of a century. .The present capable superinteh dent is Mr. O. F. Thonlasson. This' ' is one department of church work ?! which has not When crippled by fro-M quent changes. In its. whole'history j of fifty.years there1 have been only! three superintendents. 1 Women have always been the1 strong arm of the church. Their pie- j ty, zeal, energy and persistence have made it so. -The women of this ehur- ] ch are no exception to the rule. On j December 5. 1893, forty four years j ago today, a ladies aid society was organized at the home of Capt J. W. j Brown with, thirteen charter mem- , hers. Mrs. Brown was elected the | first president. From that day to . this tht, women's work of the church ' has had a continuous history, chasg Ing and enlarging until the ladles < auxiliary of the King BMountain J church is one of the most vigorous j auxiliaries in the presbytery. Time j J limits foybid the mention of the,? many fine things they have done. The Young People of the_ Church ' < are the hope of the future. This hope < has not been neglected by the Kings t Jj ,Mountain Church. For years a vig-?i orous young people's work has been j tarried on. and leaders trained for "j the future. The Young People of 4 ibis Church have been unusually |j faithful, and the work here might ?i well be an example to other chur- j chi-s.' *- J i The choir, often a target for un- J kind criticism, "is an important arm ? of the church. This 'church as al- ?^ w ays liad a volunteer choir and or- !' * I ganist, whose faithfulness and co-1. ope rati >u have rendered a great ser- j j vice through Che years." j And what shall J say of the great bod> of private members'' They get j little credit, yet among them arc unsung heroes. A general cannot gain . victories without* soldiers in the' ranks. A church cannot go forward without a body of falth/ul members All arms of the church have contenanted on the erection of this -splendid edifice to the glory of God. It was this fine team work that made your achievement possible. With the dedication of this splendid sanctuary, you close fifty three years of life and service. In the j years to ,come may you achieve a richer IlfG and fuller service. . 4 >.,v. v* ? v%* *. V ? ' V pVWo>WB^W5*S^VV PHJRGST UNTIL CHRIST KITURE I I BMhi cotton irawfn report in-, created yield* amounting to on over age of about one-half bale of Hat cotton per acre aa a ivault of-treating th? iihiiibtti need lurt spring Tn? moat uptoU.tU poultry hotnfj Joiic* county li one* recently) constructed by <J. u. Kuluutk? of Coin fort for the it'io layer* Ui bla I fioek. -; J.. - } ? - i iii I State of North Carolina, County of Cleveland. In toe S.tperlor Court. Arthur 1,. Parker, Plaintiff. Va. t ? , . t V Addie Pcrkei*, Defendant. ^ I NOTICE The defendant, abovc-numed, will take notice that an -action entitled.1 its ahtove has l^-en cttirutenretl in the < Supeiktr Cotirt of Clevelaud County,'i North Carolina, wherein the plain-' tiff seek.- an absolute divorce front i the defendant; that said defendant i will also take notice, that she is required to appear at the Clerk of tflie!i Superior Court's office In Shelby; N. I C.. on the 6th day of January, iy37, j ind answer or demur to (he coin-' plaint now on file in said action lr. I ] llie saiJ Clerk's office, or the plain- I iff will apply to the Court" for the- re ' (^jSTi ,' ljf *" i? 'jBlJ |. . ..' ': ' - . '; THE OLD RELIABLE[ The Christ is overladen with Gifts f< I Family ? Most Reasons Years. Visit our Store fo i Now. t | We are here to serve yo ? nprutrhinilv in show vnn | Gifts. | Everything Carrie*! : Drug A Good Drug Store GRIFFIN I Phone 8 k * I Js ^PR\HPR\ *M(IK">|#v ' IK >/^?V>^ovs^oVv^o VvT? ?' ? v,l " ? - - ? . $?- . MAS GOMP r^,- 1 m * ******* IW dnniaM In ? :1 woplatat. ThU the 4th . IK-eatbti 1M7.' A. M rl.U, A ru,A -t I- - ???^ NOTICE OF 8ALF. t'nder and by virtue ?f the' power of sale given ?ne by the Last Will | and '!' . ?f W Uuyct Wvlr. liftcaMd. l will Kt II for fash on the premise* of the land hereinafter describcd, on Ftiday. l>. . < inl ? r .1 1937. at ten o'ckx k A. M . or within ltltal hours the following, described real estate: Tract No. One: Containing 58 2# ' aerfta. Tract No. two, containing 29 '. ? acres. Tract No. three, containing 2 93 acres, Tract No. four, containing 1.51 a< res and Tract No. rive, containing 1.52 acres. All of said tracts will appear on a map or plat made . by A. F. Kalis, Surveyor, now on record in the Register of Deeds Ofttce for Cleveland L'ourtty, reference to which is had For a fuller description. This 2Uth day of November, 1937. J. R. DAVIS, Kxecutpr for the bast Will and Teslament of W. Boyce Weir, Deceased. ---udv?dec 23? D font be satisfied with ordinary j 8by powder* that are not. and- J rptic. Without paying a cent >ore you can get Mennen Antisptic Powder-r which not only oe# everything that ether baby r ' 'M owdera do but also acts up an ntiseptic condition that fights ff germs and skin infections. It tops chafing and rawness, too. luy it at your druggist's today. % I Sa?lvJ EVh "M pi s-1 ' ' M i ' '< I- *' - M 4 ( mas Store ! * L >r Every Mem/her of the < ibly Priced In Several ;; >r that Christinas Gift ;; u and will appreciate an ;; the newest in Christmas ;; In An Up To Date a; Store | | In A Good Town J DRUG CO. I Kings Mountain, N. C. t ' ?' ' f 1 _ / ? BUBBr VM a ANY <? ir I '-dl
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1937, edition 1
5
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