J|' " y.
Church A
Central Methodist
Church
H. C. Spnukle. Jr., Paator
A. M Church School, H. S.
I".wrler. 0-.n.e*al, Superintendent.
JI;0O A. ,M Morning Worship.
..Tenaon: The Unearned Increment
.i'ASO 1*. M. Spworth I?eauues.
"At* 1'. M. Kveping Service,
. fcrmuii' The Power of Christ.
Mo ad a > 3 P M Spiritual Life
cVrnup
Monday 3:30 P. M. Woman's So-Xj
of Christian Service.
Aonduy 7 P M. Hoy Scouts and
is i Scouts
Wednesday 7.30 ,I*. M. i'mycr
ygeetiOK .
LUTHERAN CHURCH
liortn'an (i. Visiter." Pastor
Sunday Sch >ol at !i:15 A. M.
"opt Mr, l> i' Mannoy
'The. Serrk'o at 11 - } > A. M
. ' , Ity1.the 'pastor.
-Junior ( ltild/a u of tin- Cli'tirch, at
< .if-;,., j? M
? v* i i . .u
* . In*_.?* i/jiji/'t. lvi>n^i)L> u:
-iv y.' _: . .
piwf- Vf -.i?- A T V. My . iVjV V;
?. V ..." ? :( .fr?. Va>xjjf. * ft'
. ' ">" ?' Yoal'* '
iVo!.,.4< '..ui I n roll
i i'i * r.:i'
*Y i-V M SrliOoi, Mr. (*.
^ ' Tiiyi.I.ui V*or? . f"!? l| .
ti 'A M. M tti .\Voi>jiip. .
ij| i 1
"v. r^
t < '.?a Di-fruit delivered prh o inchtt
t*s" />'?:< nr. but nut tr*?nip<*riittioh
*--,?* .',i/i:?>?i * f*7t:..7 On. - >**/./ ?*V
fiuo'iJ'.-r fvT/.ia. f. jcci su/?;<
ROWLAND BR<
24 N. Railrc
Don't be .!
by Pad
Dodge DeLuxe Prices
DELUXE COUPE
DELUXE 2-DOOR SE
DELUXE 4-DOOR SE]
We Also Will Dc
PLYMOUTH COUPE
PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
Special equipment at si
Sales Tax.
Send Us Your
Quilts and
25c
5 for
Called For i
> > .
Kings Mount
101 Cleveland Avenue
I
TJ
ews?
Sermon subject: The Longing To
Keel Sale.
3:3o P. M. Sunday School at Dixon
School House. Mr.' J. G. Darracott.
Superintendent.
7 P. M. Voung People's Vespers,
8:0'! P. M. Kvcniug Worship.
Subject: The Great Supper.
Monday 7 I*. M. Hoy Scouts. Troop
1. Mr. t'arl Davidson, Scoutmaster;
Messrs Harrj Page and Hill Thomson.
Asst. Scoutmasters.
Tuesday 7:3o P. M. Prayer Muet|
lug at Margruce Community House.
Boyce Memorial
A. R. P. Church
A. N itaird. Minister.
' ll> :0ft A M Hlble School, Jf, K
liamlile. General Superiutepdcnt.
II :"o a. M Morning Worship and
St rmo. . I<V>. Uussell Kerr.
I* M Junior Chvitslan tin'
ion: I .in'dor Mis- Kiizabeth An'boity
' 7: t". p. M -Intermediate christian
j I'nioc.
7 1 . P-:.'M W.mig People's Christ
iitu" t . . m. Mrs. M. A. Wart! will
l ie ?t St te ''mid recount tlie!
\ I,u? :.w* ? t
! ' v - ' :iil I v M. . , I
' _.'l 1-2v< hb'ig \y'Uf?'lit|? and [
U'- V. ItHMtell KlMT. - I
I M,. ...
' .V \l in???> Alivsandvf Cir
I' V v J: ).! i \V, I* Kiiltou: I.i'iiiicr
jliis. < :uo I'll IfeV> .
, M SXi'vi-iison ("ir
i 1 A M. (iari'i.son: l.tmtli.*!*
I _.mi-. iy y Uuitei'Voc.
xj&: :'&
les nil Federal t. : a ar.ci nil ntnndurU,
ntutn ot d focal t.ixa (/' any). Front
md iv h;( . iv.ill :ir\ i shgh t c\tr/1 cost
vrtr.i i'tv; ./i.r i'1 'tj*o xienfor lor easy
>ct to wjrs?(Jc<r notice. |
)S. MOTOR CO.
ad Avenue
Mislead
Ided Prices
in Kings [Mountain are:
$920.00
DAN $975.00
DAN ? $1015.00
liver To You Our
AT $780.00
SEDAN $834.00
SEDAN $875.00
ight extra cost nlus "N. C.
'
1 Blankets
each
$1.00
.
and Delivered
- - - ' .. v. . . - . . _ >
tain Laundry
*
} Phone 270
IB KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD.
8:00 P. M. Mary Kennedy Circle
with Mrs. J E Gamble: Leader, Mrs
N. K. MoQIU.
Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Prayer
Meeting led! by Rev. P. D. Patrick.
First Baptist Church
[ A. G. Bargeant. Pastor
BAPTIST qHURCJl Lord's
Day Worship "Service 11:00
Klchartl W. Iford. recently home
front the Baptist Bible Institute of
New prleaus, La., will bring the
morning message.
Sunday School 9:40.
The Sunday School Offering together1
with last Sunday's amount
will he sent to the Baptist Hospital
at Winston-Salem.
There will be no night service.
Gleaners Class will meet at " the.
home of Mrs. David Hanlrlek with
Mrs. fcarl Tate as Joint hostess. Sat
0i-day afternoon' 3:00 o:cloek. All
members are urged to attend.
GRACE METHOD 1ST
S. \V. Johnson. Pastor ?
9:45 Church School. Frank Green
Superintendent.
11:00 Morning Worship and Sermon.
i'>:','.0 Epwortli I.eagues
- 7:30 Evening Worship and Sermon..-.'."..
.
Wednesday .,7:30 l'raycr Service,
i'ark-Crace Bible Church
Joint I.. Gregory. f'u3tor
Sunday School 9:15 A. Al.
Morning Worship 11 A~. M
7:09 1'. M". Evening Services
Sunday evening Service 7:00.'- <
Eacli Saturday 7:90 P. y evangelistic
service.
Wesley an Methodist
II. 1.. Phillip!); Pastor
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 11:00.
\V. Y. P. S. or Class meeting 0:15.
Prayer Service Wednesday 1:00
Evening Service 7:00. v
Second Baptist Church
UdV- C -C. Parker, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday.
Preaching 11 a. n? aud 7:30 p. m
-nch Sunda .
Macedonia Baptist Church
J. V. Frederick, Pastor
Sunday School 9.45. M. II. Caldwell,
Supt. |
Morning Worship 11:00.
Evening Worship 7:00.
Prayer service Wednesday even
lug 7:00. . " ; ]
worship with us.
All. are welcomed to come and
NEGRO NEWS
(By Jessie G. Coatner) ]
tm4>4>44>44>44i?4t'?4>44.?4"i"?4t
Mrs.t Lelia Jackson. 45. died on
Tuesday. Muy 6, 1941, at her homo
iu tlie Compact community. She
was the widow of the late Mr. Tom
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was burn ia
York. S. C.. and came to . this com|
inanity about 3d' years ago and had
XvcU lj.'re isince that Mtime. She
| was one of tire founders of St. Paul
i Methodist Church and was a member
of that church at the time of
her death. Site was a member of
i}ae Woman's Society of Christian
Service. She was a good citizen and
a good neighbor.
Funeral servigts wore held Friday
May 9, at St. Paul >lethodist
Church with the Rev. B. F. Cleaves
o( Maxton, N. C., and the Rev. G. W
Patterson, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in the A. M. E.
Zlon cemetery at Kings Mountain.
Surviving pre: two daughters,
Miss Fearlene Jackson and M I,.
Maudine Roberts, oue son, Mr.
Thomas Jackson, Jr., of the Compact
community, one niece. Mrs.
Eunice J, Shadd of High Point aud
three grandchildren, aud mauy relatives
and friends. ,
Mr. Dock Meeks and daughter,'
Mtss Lizzie Meeks of York, S. C.,
visited Miss Fearlene Jacksou last
Sunday.
Mr. C. W.-Costlier of GastoiHa
and Mr. James L. Broome of Hickory
were visitors in Kings Mountain
Monday.
Mrs. Geneva Carroll of Tracy
Street has been ill for several days
A dedtcatorial service was held
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last
Sunday. The principal speaker was
the Rev. E. E. Gregg, pastor of
Third Street Presbyterian Church.
Gastonla. ,
Four of the .Davidson High School
girls took part in a track meet held
at Tuskegee Institute, Tuialcegee,
Ala., Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. The girls participating
were: Edna Mae Roberta,
Dorothy Byers, Evelyn Brown and
Nina Wilson.
Mr. Jerry Cassell of Compact la
sick, but improving.
| Master Elbert Roberts, Jr., and
his tittle brother Harold,. of the
Compact community are leaving
this week for High Point where
ttfby will spend the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Shadd.
Consumer demand for farm products
will continue to Improve In
the remainder if 1941 under the
rtlmulns of rising employment and
eortsumer incomes, says the U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Econmlcs. |
THURSDAY. MAY It, 1941.
Washington
Snapshots
(Cout'd from front page)
men and machines in them cau pre
uuce are still being consulted.
The receut development is pari
of an interesting story which be
glus in 1919. In that year, the Unit
ed States made plans for uny future
emergency which culled for indus<
trial mobilization.
As part of that plan, government
officials made continuing surveysol
some -0,001) major factories, to' find
out what defense goods they could
turn out on short notice
Lust summer, however, it became
apparent to some that in these days
of mechanized warfare, the -O.OOt
factories alone could not do the
whole Job. So the question arose ol
what to do about getting more pro
durtive facilities.
Government agents could not dc
do the job. They did not have e
hough industrial experts to canvass
thousands of * additional plants
They did not feet tl)ul quest iomiaii
rs sent liito these plants would pro
, duco results, because manufacturers
already were getting questionI
nnire. alter questionnaire from tin
.govt i ttntet'.t.
So the National Association ot
I Manufacturers 'and some I'D. nation
' Of. stale and loe.il ntaiiiifaer'tii'ei-s'
associations aflilinud In the Nation
at Council decided to do the job.
Alter tt necessarily long period in
whit it all. government agencies
were eoltshllptl about the lnforina
tion they aright want. and creat'oll
til' ilte machinery necessary to hat:
die the hitetitoiy, the job was begun.
And now the findings .have been
tuviied-.over to government officials
In brief, this survey has covered 'in
less than five mouths iS.QO'2 industrial
plants. A great majority ol
these are not included in-the 20,000
CALL OR SEE
KENNON BLANTON
At Terminal Ser. SlatiLn
% , ' v-. ' . / . ' ,
PHONE NO. 10
STERCHI BROS.'
I Representative
in Kings Mountain
Territory
I \ 1 '. . !!. '" tjVr-T^g5
J I,l*>(jjaa
^ I
fUmmmm ? ? mm ? ? ? ? ?m
T^When the 29,000,0(
recently from the asset
time record for the ii
29,000,000 units built I
agement and all beari
name that has become
known trade-marks in
It is significant that
comes at a time whet
making a mighty effort
For to further that effo
it along in any possib
offered the vast faciliti
Plant and every ounce c
As you read this, a n
Ford airplane engine pi
last fall, is nearly com pi
nesium alloy plant, one
FOBS M
, I
I I ?? i I I???? ill I Hi,
PLON
surveyed by the government since 1
I!*]9. So that as of tbis moment, tbe t
government* knows exactly what 1
some 38,000 plants around tbe na- I
| tiou can pro duce, what machnes. <
they have, how many employees. t
This material not only is avail- 1
| able in Washington, but in tbe offices
of the state and local organlza- (
' tiohs which cooperated in the sur- j
vey. It also has been turned over t
to scores of federal agents through.
Out the country who are placing gov ,
vernment contracts and looking for |
! sources of supply.
[ i Washington officials feel that
since the information was supplt?d
voluntarily by men who know
, their ?wn plants it menus first thati
it is sound information, and second
, that it Indicates a willingness to
produce for defense. A mannfactur.
er would hardly supply the iuforma
'ion without expecting that he
i 1 might be culled upon to produce.
.Such. Is the way of h free people.
Congressmen, Incidentally. . are
< still wafrlpg for demands for coon- j
'joniy.from back" home. They don't"
m,
#
c fl?c low initial cost .of
1 v our Ho,ti\e Loans is only
one of the' many adVanv.
tages you Wave in dealing,
with this local institution.
Drop in and get the
details of our simplified
Home Loan Plan.
; Home Building & 1
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmmmm mm mm mm mm i
; v.- ' ' ; ." *,:i ' /
)Oth Ford rolled country, is already
nbly line, an all- weight airplane <
ndustry was set. is right now u
by the same man-. $18,000,000 plai
ng one name?a of big bomber a:
one of the best- been filled for mil
the world! types, including
this achievement cars, staff cars an
1 our country is In the midst oft
to re-arm swiftly. Defense, building
rt, to help speed car is simply one
le way, we have The public ha
es of the Rouge Ford car as the fin<
if our experience. Dealers are enjoy
ew $21,000,000 and exDectinc the
7^7^ ' v i . ' v
lant, suited only It is good to b
eted. A new mag- America needs, ai
of the few in the on the way!
OTOB COMPANY
K MOTOl
,
vant to vote the $3 1-2 billions la
>ew taxes and also vote millions
for non-defense Items which could
>e cut. But so far, their constltu
;nts are silent. although they probibly
won't be when next year's tax
>IUs come due.
- Meanwhile, they are appealing
hrough Speaker Keytourn to the
'resident to take the lead/ In reduc
tig nondefeuse expenditures.
t
LOANS
No Delay
Prompt Service
Reasonable Rates
ROWLAND BROS.
. MOTOR CO.
Dodjfe - Plymouth
Sales and Service
" . * ? ?
' ' - ' .
OM<t Tcetuvej ofr
Out Jtokn &{*n - - ' " ^
4 ' ; ,.
No Red Tape
? Quick Action
Low Coit v
Sinjle Transection
No Later Fees
No Renewals
Loan Association
"* 4' .v . ; t \ .' . ; . '
A record
' '' ' ' j ' r ' % - *
never before
approached!
? mm m. mm mm mm m, mm mm mmmm~ n
1
t in production on light*
engine castings. Work
nder way on a new |
at for mass production
isemblies. Orders have
itary vehicles of several
army reconnaissance
d bomb service trucks.
hi* activirv for Ma?inna I
J *""**- I
; the 29 millionth Ford
part of the day's work,
s acclaimed the 1941 I
:st in Ford history. Ford
ing their greatest sales
ir best year since 1937. |
e producing the things
id to be setting records [
I
R. CO.
' ' ' ' .