Church A
Lutheran Church
L>. Boyd Himm, Pastor
31tie. school 10:00, D. C. Mauney,
ral Superintendent.
Services for The- Festival of Pen
Jtccsl, Whitsunday.
Morning 11:00, sermon: Before
Vc-rtecost and Snce.
Evening 7:30, sermon: When God
i*fuees'.
i*lf.?r I-Jeagi-^s Sunday Evening
* ? _ _ ....
Junior Children of the Church
.f today 10veiling 6:30.
Caarch Council Monday ' Evening
rojo ,
Bey bc-outs. Troop 2, Tuesday Evsoltg
1:30.
'JlrJ Hi-outs Thursday Afternoon
i:?y; j '
Tie Service 9:00 A. M.
Clble school 10:00. Junes Lackey
>?t>erfniendent.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. r D. Patrick. Pastor
5 45 A. M. Sunday School. Mr
if i" Thoinasson, Supt,
?I:Oo A. M. Morning Worship.
Subject: 'The Ideal Mothi-r."
S 110 P. M. Sunday School Dixon
Wvcwl. Mr. J. G. Darracott', Supt.
j Bill l Frru 7Wl/Ul
ym\|
STANDARD OIL COMP
I From this
crude
1beginning
the telephone has been
jttade a world-wide medium of *
toiec communication ... a dependable
servant, available at
low cost, to people in all walks
of life. This remarkable achievement
is the result of American
initiative, organization and ingenuity.
The 21,500 Southern Bell
workers have had an important
part in this achievement.
It is a source of satisfaction to
them cx> know that they, together
with thousands of other
Bell System workers, have made
it possible for anyone today
using a Bell or Bell connected
telephone to talk to almost any
point in America, many foreign
countries, and to ships at sea.
Americans enjoy the best,
most dependable and cheapest
Telephone service in the world.
They are assured of its continu
I a ace because it is the Company's
policy to keep telephone
facilities and quality of service
ahead of public expectation.
SlITHERfl BeuTeiephoae
mm telegraph coiapaas
Born Le
]2fr!
* *' * \ ' *
% ? ..."
Tl
i > i i i
fel0?-5:00
P. M. Service at Margrace
(.'canraunlty House.
6:30 P. M. Young People's Vespers
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship.
Mouday 7:00 P. M. Boy Scouts,
Troop I. Mr. Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster;
Messrs Harry Paige and BUI ,
Thomson, Asst. Scoutmasters.
Circles meet Monday:
1. 6:00 P. M .with Mrs. J. C.
sickles.
II. 3:30 P. M. with Mrs. J. C.
Thorn jout" * ?III.
3:30 P M. with Mrs. E. A.
Harrlll.
IV. 7:30 P. M with Mrs. Harold
Hunnlcutt.
V. 7:30 P M with Mrs. Paul
Mauney,
r~*ratNmnsiinr*
Church
It. C. Sprinkle. Jr.. Pastor
t?:45 A. M. Church School. B. S.
Peeler. General Superintendent.
Mothers' Hay Program.
11:00 A. M Morning Worship. Ser
mon: "A Mother's Prayer."
6:15 P. M. Epworth League mooting.
7:30 P. M. Evening Service. Sermon:
'Christ or Chaos.'
Monday 3:30 P. M. Circles of the
Missionary Society meet.
Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week
service.
1 s
Boyce Memorial
A. R. P. Church
It. N. Itatrd. Minister.
. 10:00 A. M Sabbath school. J. L.
McGill, Superintendent.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worshid and
Sermon; "MOTH ICRS."
- 8:0ft P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
7:00 P. M. Young People's Chris- ,
tian Union. >
7:30 P. M. Wednesday ? Prayer
Meeting. .
. *?
First Baptist Church
A. G. Sargeant. Pastor
Sunday morning worship service
11:00. Pastor's 'sermon stAiJect:
"The Christian .Home."
Sunday School 0:40 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30. Con-tinuHtlon
of 'study of Paul's Joy lietter.
GRACE METHODIST
S. W. Johnson. Pastor
Sunday School 0:45. Frank Green
Superintendent.- ' .
Worship Service 11:00 o'clock.
Kpworth League 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M
Wednesday night prayer service
7:30 P. M.
Macedonia Baptist Church
* ?' " ariarlxV Pastor 1
Sunday School at 0:45.
Morning Worship hour 11-00.
Sunday evening Service 7:00.
Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting
7:00.
Satnrdav evening we will have a
song and praise service with a short
sermon to follow on the subject of
Holiness.
You are Invited to attend all of
these services.
Park-Grace Bible Church
John L. Gregory, Pastor
Sunday School 3:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
7:00 P. M. Evening Services.
Each Saturday 7:00 P. M. Evange
listlc service.
Wesleyan Methodist
M. R. Harvey, Pastor
Sunday School 3:45.
Morning Service 11:00.
W. Y. P. S. or Class meeting 6:15.
Evening Service 7:00.
Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00.
Second Baptist Church
Rev. C. C. Parker, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
each Sunda *.
aders...!
Essol
tssol
XTRA ^
ANT OP NBW JERSEY
.
v . .." " . ... .',--?i^.?.
m mmom mophtabc ttmuia>
Cold Weather Nips
Ornamental Plants
Boxwood. peonies. Ivy and other
citaamental plants suffered greatly
from the severe winter Just past,
and more particularly from the
"cold snaps" during the early spring
says Howard R. Oarrlss, asslsstant
Extension plant pathologist of N. C
State College. Ho reports that more
than 100 specimens of box plants
suffering from cold Injury have been
received for diagnosis recently by
the college plant disease laboratory.
"The cold damage was especially
evident in the piedmont section."
Oarrlss decared. In most cases the
killing out of plants took place
w^are t?>x bilshes were weak deed
ana suffering tne effects of the
drought last summer, or from other
conditions."
The specialist .said that fortunate
stimulated into now growth during
the shoit wann periods were the
greatest sufferers from sudden
drops iu temperature. Where only
young shoots are killed, the plants
should soon rodover wttfh con tin u?
ed warm weather.
Where only twigs have been - killed,
tre plant pathologist recommend
that these be pruned out and the
bushes be sprayed thoroughly with
a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture every
two weeks until continued hot weather
prevails. The reason for pruning
out the dead wood, he explained,
lis to prevent parasites from
living over and prohabdv infesting
the healthy wood. If diseases are
present, the spray will tend to pre
veut their spread.
I low prica... hara'a a valua that'a
I nail Thin OiUottaa coat only
I 10c lor 4 and giva you quick,
I aaay, good-looking aha vaa a vary
I tima. Mada of aaay-flaxlng ataal
I with edgaa of an antiraly naw
I kind, thay out-perform and outI
laat miaftt bladea two to ona.
Buy a package from your dealer. .
m
HI *
NHkEQMM
\tV-' - r ' J
Plants heretofore healthy and vig
0rous, hut weakeued by the cold
weather, wilt be more subject to
disease and they . should ' he sprayea
regularly during the current season.
Student Body Begins
Clean-Up Campaign
Spring' Is here, and the Student
Participation "Organization of Kings
Mountain High School felt t. Since
spring cleaning is the custom we
deemed that we should foil'w thai j
old custom., by having a clean-up
campaign of the grounds.
Each week different grades have
charge of tiie cleaning. The firs. j
week the primary grades, the second
week the grammar grades and
the third week the seniors. All the
other high school grades will aa\e
a chance to aid in this undertaking
before the close of school. This cam
paigu has proved very successful.
Improving .t^ie students themselves
Is another aim of the Organization.
A Citizenship Committee was
elected to do this, with Betty Lee
Neisler as chairman. We think that
this will help this students more
than any other undertaking of the
Organization.?Kollne Keeter.
According to the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture, the number of cattle
on feed for market In the 11 principal
cor ubelt states on April 1 was
about 2 percent larger than a year
earlier.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Roy L. Davis. Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. M.
Morning Service 11:00 a. M.
Y.P. E. 6:00 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P M.
Save Hooey And Get
Comfortable Slaves With
This
_jk j > ' J
I "KTOW for you men who want
I il a bana-uo razor blade at
TITPMPAT. MAT ?, tM?
Early Poisoning
Checks Weevils
Pro-square poisoning to control
the boll weevil is expected to find
a wider response from North Carolina
cotton growers 'this year, says
J. O. Rowel!, extension entomologist
at State College.
Although the value of this early
treatment as an aid In fighting the
weevil Is not fully supported by experimental
evidence in North Carolina.
South Carolina growors have
reported 3-od results from Its use,
Rorwell said. Field demonstrations
In North Carolina last season also
.Indlcotcd good results for the method.
Liquid polonlng by mopping has
several advantages over dusting as
a pre-square treatment. the State
College entomologist pointed out
For the mopping method, no expen
IUfcvi >aan in sugull.T ICD9, HI1C1
plication m?v be made during; any
part of tbe day.
The liquid poison as generally used.
Is composed of one pound of
calcium arsenate, one gallon of
cheap malnsses, and one gallon of
water. It la prepared by adding tbe
arsenate to the water, stirring thor
oughlv. and then adding the molasses.
This quantity Is sufficient for
nn acre of cotton. Only the amount
needed for each day should be, mixed
at one time.
If over-wintered weevils are numerous
on ibe young plants, from one
'o thfee pre-souare poison apnllea- ]
?to?s at 5 to 7 day intervals should <
lie made. Treatment is advisable ]
when weevils occur at the rate of 1
"u or more per acre. Poisoning '
should he started just as soon ' as \
he so tin res beeln to form, and be- <
c it * ? - 1
:?'n* iii?*v iiif in me i-iioumi ur ine ,
weevil* to puncture.
The linuid mixture mnv be applied !
with a home-made mop." construct- '
ed bv tyinc n niece of cloth or sack
to one end of a liptat board five
'eet.lonc and two to three inrhehs
wide. If rain occur* within" 24 hours
the treatment should-be repeated.
Seventy- farm homes in Lenoir
County have already sinned applica
tions for electric service from the
TrK'ounty Mutual, which has been!
set up to serve areas of I>uplln.'j
Wayne, and Lenoir counties.
I
i
$ I \
MR. MERCHANT ^
JgSL The EYES of THE
A 'COMMUNITY WOULD
BE ON YOUR AD- >
fief! IF IT HAD BEEN
IN THIS ISSUE '
Candid
Court Hi
tr-z .
W*-' ; . ' .
Wed. ]
K-'. ' .- 'x >
One hour prior to spea
and the Band from g
i
,
' ' - ' ' v V
. ' v ft jl
? ********? . , . ?"" r
J Itlf y*?v ft??tk iUm Uk? Ikt stavs. J
* ass Calsx Tssftk Ptwltf *
Man7 ! Hollywood's brightest stars u< Caloa to kelp brta|
8 oil ike n at oral Inatre of ikeir tootk?and yon con rely on
/ Colon too. Pore, wholesome, pleaeont-tasting, approved by
HI Good Housekeeping Bore an. Fin looted ingredients, blended
II-*Y * t I according to tbe formula of a foremost dental antkorily,
H* I make Caloa an economical tootk powder that can't barm
U- I J 'oa'h enamel. Get Caloa today at your drag atore. Five
I alaea, from Iff to 11.25.
Copr. 19*9 McKesson * Kobbias. toe.
, ?
jffl ?| Onuaii b^Oreyhewi^
OH NEW YORK One Way ...... *<?
VUJ [^JIg?2gBg?gfo NBW YORK, Round trip .. ...$14.50
CENTER SERVICE
PHONE 62
I Everyone
! Knows...-.
I - " '* I
i
* .
???
i >
? .+
, * >
>
X
| 1?Of the Superior Service
i
| 2?The Quality Workmanship
.. ; > < "
? 3?The Prompt Delivery Service :
* *
<. ..
. v - * , ' ?
j 4?The Reasonable Prices ;;
J < >
| ,5?The Sanitary Method ;;
! Of The ::
t *
I i
| Kings Mountain Laundry j
I Phone 270 |
* X
fr +
| If you haven't tried Kings Mountain's own Laun X
J i
% dry, Do So Today. ' . X
! HEAR I
I Hon. I
I A I ?11 I
*?%. ?/. iviaAweii |
ppp
ate For Governor I
ouse
- Shelby, N. C. I
May IS, 8 P. M. I
king, Kings Mountain's Own Prize-Winning Band I
ihelby will render concerts
ryone Invited I
Clyde Nolan, Cleveland County Manager
HHBHBHBBH^IB IV"