Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 2, 1939, 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
ppwi * 1 ' <,,J Drive For Scouts To Be Made Next Week -, A campaign to raise K'.hgs Moun twin District'* part cS the Pieilmon Council DudKOt. of $15,000 will l> made next we^-k a^xoixlinp to B. 8 "Neil], chairman of the Khjonce Com niitte. Other member* of this com nyiuee art Li. S. Peeler, Li?l<l Ham rlrk, Joe U. Thomson and 1^ Arnoli K leer. l^ast year diirU g 'he annual dvivi $550 was raised and paid ill to th< fund. Tills year "the amount to bi asked him been increase!'. The conn ell eotiimitrs i h it the cost per Bo; Scout is $5.00 un'd according to rec ords nt -the < lose of l!i';8 there weri 158 Boy Scouts registered in Kiiigi Mountain. Thin rost is lower thai that Of other councils. The, nutiotia average is about fti.Ou per boy. Seoul Ins is taking en ne-,v life ii . our community and the local lead < rs expect a good response to thi call to contribute to this 'organ* suit tot which is doing so much in ' .tinini boys for dtlzenahip. Another rt-Mton which the Vied niont Council gives f?>r an increost In our contribution is to be'.o in thi building of the permanent lleadipia ters building now under constiw t'ot. in Gaston la. This bulldlr.g wil There are eight Troops of Bo; Scouts In Kings Mountain and th< , majority of thewn are sponsored b! our Churches. Boys' between 12 ant 18 years of snge are eligible fo membership and in addition to- ask Ing for your financial. support, yot ftre asked 'o give the Scout ' move ment tn your neigliborhofd awd1 li ytrur Church every rncoupigemen by your interest and in cneouragini beys to be Scouts. Prew'deoit has this '?< say about Roy Scouts: "The Bo; Scout movement represents a net era of mora) force in America. Tt further growth will depend upon th realization of cur manhood that i must assume the responsibility o leadership, as Washington. and Llr coin accepted that responsibility fc cur forefathers.-It will depend uoo the geneTOfrtty. the willingness an enthusiasm of American leadens t guide the miliicns of American Boy by the ways that are full of the bee Joys in life to the goal of health, ha pinese. loyalty and' reverence." Governor Clyde R. Hoey of Nort! Carolina makes this statement: 'Th Boy Scents of America stand alon in the service rendered the yout of this land. Too much emphasis ca not be placed upon the training < boys, the Instilling of high tdeal he miiintnlning of standards of hoi or and the cultivation of a spirit e helpfulness among each other. 1 si lute this splendid organization an be-speak for all those who labor i M and with it a full measure of hai plr.ess in the aocam pi i*hnunt i worthwhile work." Your interest and support in thi work in behalf of boys is being asl ed and Local Scout Ladders hav reason to believe ow people will r< apdnd in a very liberal way. CARD OF THANKS The family 'Of the late "Wesley i Carroll extends its thanks for all th acta of kindness during its recer bereavement. |\ ( HAP ANY ^^ACHETj Jrt^TiiSIJlil 1^1 IH suffered from frequent headaches. Nothing stopped them until a friend recommended DR. MILES NERVINE. She says Nervine stops headaches' before they get a good start inree generation* have found DR. MILES NERVINE effective tor Nervousness, Sleeplessness due to Nervous Irritability, Nervous Indigestion, Headache, Travel Sickness. Get DR. MILES NERVINE at your drug store. IJQITTD NERVINE Lan kd tl-tt (mOMLW KmXVKSCINT TABLETS Lsem wM. ?? , ten pke me nwii'i1 Mrs. Von Heovener Buried At Osk Grove Funeral setrvieea (or lira. V< Heavener were held at Oak' Oro' Baptist church Wednesday at 2:; with Rev. Luther Hawkins in char) - assisted by' Rev. Blam MoSwai Mrs. Heavener had been a memb i- ot this chutx.'h since early glrlhoo t She would have been 39 years of 01 e April 1. Her death occurred Tuesdj I. morning at the Lincolnton Hospit i- after a Icng Illness. She was a dev i- ted wife and mother and number* i- -Her friends by the score. She bore J lovely disposition and )iad a kit word for all those she eayie n co e tact. witb. b Before niaiTtage she was Mi s Nancy Moore, daughter of the la , John P Moore and Mrs. Moore, c y this epnnnuhJtyi : She is survived by her husbat 8 rnd the following children: Margl * | .1 n., James. Mary. Gladys; Vivit i Lester find Hobby and ber inothe I Mrs. John P. Moore aiid'tho folic int. brothers and s'ater#: Tom Mooi l of Sl'.elby; Messrs Gardner. Pla |. Samuel, Joint and Hoyce, of th b community;- Mrs. Carrie Sellers i i Lincoln ton; Mrs. Mattie Neal ar ? Mrs. Martha Green, of tills section The floral offering attested tl cfiteem in which she was held. f? Friends of the family served : * flower girls and pallbearers, r RAMBLING ?KtTCH?8 0F [ OAK GROVE NEWS r (By Mrs. William Wright) r! Mr. nnd Mrs. Bun Watterson nr - children of Betblehefn were Sundt i dinner euests of the former's broth* >-|Mr. J. W. Watterson i?td family.-' " Miss .Virginia Ware had as h t Sunday night guest Mist Iwli K Queen of the Bethlehem section. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Leclford at t family of Vale. N. C., .were week-el y vifitprs cf Mr. and-Mrs. J. O. Lov V I Ini t? sinf? Mr nnil Mrs Woori'rci 8i Ware. ? Little N <ncy Louise. small daug ' 'er of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell, > lf suffering with bronchial trouble. > Miss Dorothy Patterson was tl >r Sunday dinner guest of Miss Paulii n Ware. <1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ai ? Mrs. Emmette Ford Included Re "8 Lift hern jHawklivs of Gastonla, \ it and Mrs. Dock Phillips and son. B P ter. of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wray and do h giiters of Nebo were Saturday nig ? guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Bell ai ? family. h Mr. Olvde MoSwvin of L?ni< n Rhyme College spent the wteek-ei >f with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ela s. McSwain. it- The writer spent Tuesday visitii >f in the home of Mrs. Frank Ware ai t- family. d Mrs. Monroe Lovelace was the S n urdav night supper guest cf h ?-: neice, Mrs. Tom Moore, and fam: if of Shelby. is BABY NLRB'S WOULD e RULE GROCER. BAKER Wnsh'ngton. Feb. 21.?(IPS). ll may soon do megai in aome mai for the village groceryman, the dr Vist or the baker to talk to an e i. plovee about some things, e For instance, it would be an "t it fair labor practice." in the eyes the propose*! law. if the meu-chant - pressed to an employee an oplni Con centring the merits of lne lat union or another. Likewise, if the 'employee aeke r his boss' for advice on the quest! of joining a particular union, would be "cofeion.' If the emlploy . frankly told the employee he dcnti 1 rd if the union could benefit hi tthe employee.) In Washington a Federal a#en< the National I abor Relations Boat has been administering a Fedei law along those lines for more thi three years. It, however, effects on emipliyeTS engaged In interstate cc merce. Now there is a plan afoot to esta Ilsh little labor hoards in States put the small employers fany e ? /\e narsAna t Willi UllC Ul III'/I V KV a ' hf* payroll) under slmlHr luws. I lev <-rcnni7e-s hnve drafted such and It hn? the backing of many o< dale tn Washington. It Is being pr red for adoption In the Sfnte legis! tires.. A)re-?dy a half dr^eo Btat V-"-? the bill on their legislative ci endure. The measure Is modeled after tl Federal law over which nntffcc hid I r "Men has already started anamei ment fight In the National Capitol. j RAISES go to trained men firs' ?'thst Is why many men get I. C S. training. They are the first t< be hired and the last to be fired. Drafting Plumbing Mechanical Engineering INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton, Pa. P. L. PERCY, Representative Box 243S ,< OMtOfila, N. C "... ( -V ' *- "V ' ' .-; *? : ; . .. ..m r n .Church Ni YV . i0 CENTRAL METHODIST 1 r rnfTRrn I ;JJ , X/MV/ er R??- W Fox, Pastor id. 9:45 Sunday school, B. S. P?_eler. ge Supt. \y 11:00 Morning woiship and sermon al "What do you wand most?" by the o- p-istor. sd 7:30 The young people will lead a the singing and help , in Qt&sr wa -s id in the service and the pastor will n- preach. The subject will la. a ' .-v Faith to lAve By." ? BR - JJ First Baptist Church Augus 0; Sargeahti Pastor ^ Sunday Morning Worship 11:00. Pastor's si/bjeet: "Abundant Livin Sunday School 0:40. C. (?. 'White,! Superintendent. j i_e Sunday nrght Service 7 :'0<V to Sermon subject: "The Natural Con ig ilition of Man.' [)f MpncUy night 8:00 o'clock, the 1(j Board of Deacons will come together fur their f gular monthly meeting in j0 the otlice of the Church. Wednesday' night. 7:30, the officers J8 >nd teachers of the Sunday School will hold tbetr mid-week meeting. All the Circles of the W. M. 8. will meet at the Church, In tiie Berean i+ classroom. Thursday night 7:30 tor a prayer meeting for Home Missions imm MwS^wnaWaaiH W.BiVnlayi? Heme Missions will be received at this meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. U. will be held Monday U ,(* .ernoon at the church, Monday Marty ch 6th 3:00 o'clock. The Judson Cir?r will hnvp chnriFo nf th?? nroemm. rVJ" * i. Presbyterian Church Rwv. P D. Patrick. Pastor id Sunday: id 9:45 A. M. Sunday School, C. F. e- Tliomase.on. Supt. iw 11:00 A.. M. Morning Worship. Ser men subject: 'Four Anchors." ;h- 5:0l> P. M. Vespers. Subject: Study is of Philippians. 6:00 P. M Young People's Vespers fie Monday: fie 7;0i p. M. Scout Meeting.. Carl Davidson. Scoutmaster; Marry Page id and W. M. Thomson, Assistant Scout r.. masters. * rr. Wednesday: us 7:15 P. M. Prayer Meeting at Margrace Community House, u- . Speaker: Joe Lee Wooclward. ht Musdc by quartet: Messrs Lawid rence Ledford. C. S. Blackwell? C. C. MoClain and1 Gilbert Hord. ir? LUTHERAN CHURCH L. Boyd Hamm. Pastor 11 j* Bible school 10:00, L. Arnold Kis11 er. General 8uperlnter.llent. . bUrVJl'WI rur Jllie -iliU humuivin Bt Lent. er Morning 11:00. sermon: Master 1,y of Self Through Christ. Evening 7:00. sermon: False Shep herds Buy God's Lamb." Wednesday Evening 7:15. sermon: Revelation in Temple Children's Cries. Luther leagues Sunday Evening N 8:00. ug Boy "Scouts, Troop 2, Monday Evnt. ening 7:00. Catechism Classes Wednesday aft in. crnoon 4:00. of _ Tr ? Last Word it on it . .- i^ni IBM er BJ?| ?tm V IIHiiH d. ui ir n> b to mso n a H Ties laps live K- _ 1? I - -M I H t ' ' ' :: ; THP?PIT. UXMCH t IM> BW8 WEKK OP PRAY EH AND SEL.PDENIAI> 1b being observed by tbe Women of tbe Church each- afterikon this week at 3:30. Today: (Thursday) topic: rThe 9a\lour of the World, leader. Mrs. P. R. Summerr. 1-htda.y Topic: The Living Lord; lender, Mrs. Fred. W. Plonk. SAINT LUKES:? Bible school 10:00, James lackey, Superintendent. BOYCE MEMORIAL CHURCH W. M. Ttoyce. Pastor Bible School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11:00. The p~<stor will apeak on, "Influencing The Family." Evening Service is a 7:30. Notice the change to the evening hour. The pastor, will answer the' - question, "What Does It Take To Tithe?" Junior Christian Union meets at 200. Intermediates and YPCU meet, at 6:30. Mid-week Service each Wednesday evening at 7:30. ^ ESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH A. F. Connor. Pastor Rev. E. Li. Henderson of High Carolina Conference will preach Saturday night and Sunday morning, and will conduct a quarterly Conference Saturday night. The public will be welcome at these services. The pnMor will pre-ch Sunday night. We wculd pe glad to shake your hand at tha Sabbath school at 9:4b A. M.. as well as at the Young People's service at 6:15 P. M. Remember the little brick church t>:t Waco Road Is anxious to help you be a better person. ' ' GRACE METHODIST S. W. Johnson, PaBtor Sunday School 9:45. Preaching 11:00. Brotherhood 1:30. Epworth L<eague 6:15. Evening service: Music and Song Service. Wednesday, 7:00, Prayer meeting Park-Grace M. E. Church C, P. Self, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Wcsbip 11:00 A. M. . Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Friday 7:30 P. M 8ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C C Parker. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday Preaching 11 a. n> and 7:30 p. m. each Sunda . Macedonia Baptist Church J, V. Frederick, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. to. B. T. U. 6:45 p. tn. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. , Preaching 11:00 A. M. aDd 7P M 7:00 p. La. With a rad'o ownership of 69 percent, farm families trail city cousins by 13 percent, but farmers listen more, a recent survey of 14,000 rup ' al families revealed. i Convenience ' V H n I ft I ' * ' *' Kv. i miw. * Taw At Dlst* 1 K i Bfi t ( I t r t i ? I I ? f * I I } 1 I I { H ' Above is a scene from "Jes- J se James", starring Tyrone \ Power and Nancy Kelley, 1 which is showing at th? Dix ( ie Theatre Sunday Mid- I vr* Li. i at j i I ixigiu ana monaay ana Tuesday. AERIAL PHOTOS OFFER ACCURATE FARM RECORD With the advent of the Agrleultuim Aujiniiiii'iii aui. km m nwi" (or accurate Held measurements to check compliance with the soil conservation program, aeriul photography came Into its own as a cheap, quick. Indispensable method of land mapping. h,. y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College, says ttiese aerial photographs are proving valuable to farmers in planning the lay-out of their fields. Others frame them to j I "Wait ( Golden Guc tastes bettc . - Ifit more viu "More vit I minerals thi milk, Horai protective Oscar knows what he's Golden Guernsey Milk tt it. It develops the milk-d road to health. Too?Go] of all the the 46 food sut more of the vitamins A, ] tective food for health ai by the Golden Guernsey entific dairy farms, an cattle. GOLDEN GUERNSEY from Guernsey nrnri in t grace Daily. Its purity I own Dairy, and by the a I den Guernsey, Inc., Pete I I MM I I Margrac I Phone 18 ^ /'*" 7 ... , ' v ' ' -**; >' 7 'i. : ' )w ' ' . " .'r mi ? the wall, Acc j rale field UMMKOMt la l? rortaat under the AAA because Denervation payments are made at pecifled rate per acre of land plantid Prior to the use of a!: piintogra* thy, a number of methods, ranging rom theold measuring wheel to aue 'eying, were used. "Coat of checking performance Tun the air ta about one-third eaa ban the earlier methods of land nensurement," Floyd reported. 'Air jnotOKrupiiy cueui nuuui t VVHIB per tcre as compared with 6 cents per icre under older measuring methods, rhe cost is included as part 'of th? administrative exroenae deducted 'rom payments to farmers.' Photographs constitute a porma. tint record and need, not be retaken unless boundaries are greatly alter* ?d. Minor changes can be drawn In >n the print. Enlarged to a specified; icnle. the prints serve as a map a? a ell as a picture. Enlargement fines into focus the outlines ' of moh' Umdrrinrks as fene"?. highways streams, butldi:te?, voodlands and WeS. POSTER'S SHOE SERVICE ?The only Shop in Cleve land County equipped Pairing. ?The Moat Modern Machinery, Plus Expert Workmanship at Rea i-i ^ n sonaoie rrices. I )scar, I jrnsey Milk | ar, but has I imins?" I .' V, amins and I an ordinary I LC 11 5 a I food." I -;m talking about. Because I istes better, children liko I rinking habit?the sound I den Guernsey has 'more* I stances found in milk ? I B. C. D and G. It's a pro- I id is protected in quality I atarifinrHe? ^ w mm'mW ?? DVI* -HH' ^J0"' ^ d exclusively Guernsey I MILK comes to you I he herds of The Mar- I - is double-checked?by H trict supervision of Gol- H >rborough, N. H. Kings Mountain, N. C. I 'io'-'",'."- cl j"' * i ; .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75