EUBethel-Bethware
News
(Mrs. Leonard Giunble)
Bembers of the board of di*
rectors of the Be thwart* Progres
sive Club met Monday night at
Bethware school for a business
meeting.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
p. m. the Bethware P. T. A met
in the school auditorium- Mrs.
J. K. Willis* 7th , grade students
. presented the program.
The Young Girls and Boys Sun
day School class of El Bethel of
which Mrs. Clyde Bridges is tea
cher will meet Saturday night at
7:30 p. itv at the club house for
a social. Ail members are urged
to toe present. 9
Saturday night at the El Be
thel club house, Mrs. Faye Par
ker was honored with a very
pretty shower of miscellaneous
gifts toy her friends, of thee hur
ch. A large crowd was present
$nd enjoyed garries and refresh
ments after which the gifts were
presented to the honoree. Prizes
were won by Mrs. J. D. Jones,
Mrs. Chester Cash, Mrs. Clyde
Bridges and Mrs. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eaker and
family moved last week from
the community to Graver where
Mr. Eaker works.
The official board of El Bethel
church met Sunday night at 6:30
p. m. at the churCh. A committee
was appointed to make plans for
Home Coming Day. Plans were
alsp made for a barbecue supper
to be held soon. Other matters of
business was discussed.
Rev. Boyce Huffstetler was
guest speaker last week during
a revival meeting at Mt. Moriah
M. E. church. The revival closed
Saturday night.
Mr and ,Mrs. L. F. Gamble and
J. F- Gamble were recent visitors
of W. P. Gamble of Chesnee, S.
C. Mr. Gamble has been real sick
for several months but is impro
ving. ? .
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harrelson
and son attended a birthday
dinner Sunday in the St. Paul
community for Mr. Hafreison's
father who was 88 years old. '
Mrs. Myrtle Harmon and Pat
sy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yelton
of CharloTte were Friday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Walker
had as Sunday guests friends
from Concord.
Mrs. Parker of Lowell was Sat- i
i.rday visitor of her son, Noble I
Parker and Mrs. Parker, here.
Demand for farm products re- I
mains strong even though a gra- j
dual decline in economic activity |
is continuing.
The Mexican bfcan beetle has
plagued bean growers in the
United States for more than 100
years.
I St. Matthew's Sets
Holy Week Services
Palm Sunday will We observed
with a festt^l service Sunday mor
ning at the 11 o'clock service at
St. Matthew's Lutheran church.
Special music will be given and
Pastor Gerberdlng will preach on
the subject, "The Royal Sufferer,"
Holy Wetek services will be held
each evening at the church
through Friday at 7:30. Sermon
topics are: Monday "Interces
sory Prayer"; Tuesday ? "Gfith
semane" ; Wednesday ?"The iSvo
Thieves"; Thursday ? "The Up
per Room"; and Friday ? "Gol
gotha."
C6rnmunion will be administer
ed Holy Thursday and after ser
vice on Good Friday^
Collins To Preach
At Church Of God
?? * ?
Rev. . Ray Collins of Gastonia,
pastor of the South Gastonia
Church of God, will conduct a
week of revival services begin
ning Monday night at the Church
of God here on Parker street.
Services are at 7 o'clock each
evening, Rev. Doc Wllbanks, pas
tor of the church, safd in making
the announcement and the public
is invited to attend.
Special singing each evening
will be a feature of the meeting,
Rev. Wilbanks added.
Public Drunkenness
; Tops March Arrests
Arrests in Kings Mountain for
the month of March averaged a
bout the same as In February, the
police department reports. The to
tal number arrested was 95, one
more than in the previous month.
Topping the list wns public
drunkenness which accounted for
33 of the total arrests.
Speeding violators accounted
for the second largest total with
13 warrants issued for this of
fense.
Other arrests included driving
j drunk, six, and violation of pro
hibition laws, five.
Assault on female and failure
to stop for stop sign was respon
sible for four arrests each.
Three arrests were made for
writing-., worthless checks, three
for abandonment and non-sivp
port, three on capiases, and three
fur operating vehicles without li
cense. ? ?
The following had two arrests
each: breaking and entering, lar
ceny, affray, and assualt.
The following charges were re
sponsible for one arrest each:
temporary insanity, larceny of au
tomobile, passing on hill, resist
ing an officer, following too
closely, fugitive, vagrancy, using
profane language, violating Nor
th Carolina school laws, and
reckless driving.
Compact News
By Mr*. A. P. Adams, P. O. Box
166, Phone 1130-W
Compact P? T? A. meeting was
held Thursday April 1, at 7:30
p. rrv. The program was in the
form of a talent hunt given by
the parents. It was very Inform
ative and realistic. The chair
man of the program began by
first Introducing herself, then
the next In line until everyone in
the house was acquainted. Then
Mrs. Rufus Adams gave a short
talk on the great work the teach
ers were doing with her four
grandchildren. Mrs. Ada Crosby
gave a poem. Solo by Mrs Cur
ry. Encouraging remarks were
given by the following; "Mrs.
Smarr, Mr.. McCree, Mr. Dawklns,
Rev. Smith, Mrs. Robert Adams,
Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Clarence A
dams, and Mrs. Ethel Burris.
Mrs. D. W. Johnson read a por
tion of the "Creation," Quota
tions were given by Mrs. Juanita
Childers and Mr. L. L. Adams.
Mr, C. T. Wilson gave Ideas of a
few Poets.
Social News
Mr. and Mrs. -Elijah Ross had
as their dinner guest Sunday,
her sister and ibrother-in-law.
Mrs. Sara Moore of Patterson,
N~ J., spent sometime Monday
visiting her brother, L. L. Adams,
and his family, She was enroute
to St. Petersburg Fla., to visit.
Mt. Olive New
There was a very Impressive
candle light service given at Mt.
Olive Church Sunday night. The
program was sponsored by Mrs.
Alma Mitchem. The contribution
was $26.00.
Sick list
Mrs. Reola Pagan, one of Mt.
Olive members, is ill at her
home.
Red Cross News
Rev. T. H. Grler, chairman, and
Mrs. Ada Crosby, secretary, of
the Number 4 Township division ,
wish to thank all for their . help
and cooperation in raising $352.
72. . - ..
x Groups that have raised or ex
ceeded their quotas are:
Mt. Zlon Baptist church, $40;
Mt. Olive Baptist church, $40;
Bbenezer Baptist church $40; Ves
?tlbule Methodist, $40; Mosaic
Masonic Lodge, $10; Long Bran
ch Baptist church, $35; St Peters
Baptist. church, $32.50; Shilo Me
thddist church. $32.50; Compact
school, quota, $38, paid $39.20;
BynUm Chapel Methodist church
quota, $40, paid $48.
The chairman-' and the secre
tary are asking the other chur
ches and the school that have
not reported in full to please
make your report at the Red
Cross headquarters," downstairs
in the City Hail, to Mrs. Gamble,
at your earliest- convenience.
The value of cattle and calves
on North Carolina farms shrank
almost 30 per cent during 1953
in spite of a 5 per cent numerical
gain.
I High School Group
At Raleigh Mooting
Ploi'f ? B,1J,e Welch- Jean"e
v(?r 'ia,ne Jarbro< Jane Erwood,
Ellen Baker. Louise Patterson,
thl u.ianew0rmand r?pr?sented
the Kihgs Mountain chapter at
the state Future Homemakers of
America convention In Raleigh
the past weekend.
They were accompanied toy
Mrs. Lloyd Ormand and their
adviser, Mrs. Bill Page.
meetin*. with 3.202 at
tending opened with the color
bearers carrying the United Sta
tes, North Carolina, United Na
tions, and the Future Home'mak
ers of America flags. Among
program features were: greet
ing from Dr. J. Warren ~.-i\Ith
state director of vocational edu-'
cation; group singing ltd by Dr.
A. E. Hoffman, state supervisor
of musifc; storytelling and lec
turing Bin Martin, Jr., and a
fjay "So Live in Faith", direc-'
ted by Joseph Rosenberg, Caro
lina Playmakers.
The theme "Better Homes for
Tomorrow's Future" was stress
ed.
Besides attending the confer
ence the girls also visited places
of interest in the Capitol.
Pig Drylet Feeding
Proves Profitable
Harry Lanier, farmer of Wil
liamston. Route 1, used to turn
his hogs out into a field after
harvest and leave them there to
forage foe themselves all winter
? but not anymore.
After studying market trends
Lanier agreed to "drylot feed"
plg3' according
to R. McK. Edwards, Negro coun
ty agent for the Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
Edwards says that on Decem
ber 7, Lanier put 15 shoats aver
aging 60 pounds each on fuel
feed ? corn, 40 percent protein
and minerals* On February 17,
NOTICE OF SALE
Under the order of the MunicI
pal Recorder's Court for the City
of Kings Mountain, North Caro
lina, in the case of 'The State
vs. Carper, ver" and under the au'
thority of the N. C G S. 18-6 I
wUl sell for cash to the highest
a ??" ?aturday. May 1, 1954,
at 4:00 o clock p. m., directly in
front of the City Hall in the City
or Kings Mountain, North Caro
lina, the. following described
personal > property, which was
seized for transporting non tax
paid whiskey and ordered sold.
^ One 2 door Ford Coupe, 1940
Model, motor number and serial
number 18-5353756. 2958556A,
registered in the name of Mar
garet Carpenter, Route No. 1
Bessemer City, North Carolina.
Tnis the 6th day of April, 1954.
Hugh A. Logan, Jr.
Chief of Police
Kings Mountain, N. C.
a-8-15
you'll be
uri/Viut
CcuvX-K'
JUNIOR
"SIN BAD'S SONNET."
newest mates to hit the
deck. Nuhby-finish sailor
collar,jacket boasts big
replica pearl buttons, gny
arrow-heads Smooth knife
pleated skirt swings
below. Rayon and ^tcrilan
In sizes 9-15 .. . $19.95
Other Carole King Juniors from 18.95.
"KRAZY KITES," th?
heighth of young fashion
in a gay Everglaze
rayon that looks like
linen! Youll love th?
Krazy Kite print,. .
the clever patent Mad
print belt. Sizes 7-15,
-dorny ...
Other Carol * King Juniors from $8.95. I U
DEPARTMENT
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SHIP SHAPE...
with GOBS OF APPEAL!
Cc0v6^L"\\
JUNIORS
u\x*
or alter 72 days, the hogs were
sold. They averaged 203 pounds
each, or a total weight of 3,045
pounds, and brought 25 cents
?per pound. Lanier grossed 5761.
25; at the time the demonstra
tion was started the 15 shoats
were valued at $225
Lanler's feed cost totaled $274
fbr 118 bushels of corn and 1,600
pounds of mixed feed. His total
investment totaled $449.60, in
der way. A breakdown shows day feeding tne nogs- (
that Lanier received a labor re
turn ol $26.65 in 72 days ? or a- 8UB8CRIBE TO THE HERALD
{bout J3.63 per day. That's good av
VUovY
Oelmonl?o
H?ovy
Qu?Hty-T#nd#r
Budget
Valu??l
Choice Con***
Statk^SH*
Fish Sticks
Some to
;xrs?
you'll ??"
IYm, any
[ a OWAT
in van *<*!&
V?g?t?W*
foodfl
Economical
Your B?st Buyl A Superb Bland Of Th? Choicest lngr*di*ntsl
HICKORY SMOKEDMQM
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