Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Quick Results—Low Cost— HERALD Classified Ads 2c a word for first insertion; half price for subsequent inser tions. Minimum charge 25c. Do not ask for information regarding “keyed” ads, as they are strictly confidential. If error is made, The Herald is responsible for only one in correct insertion. The customer is responsible for subsequent in sertions. The advertiser should notify immediately of any cor rections needed. Want ads are always cash in advance except to business men or concerns having accounts with this newspaper. fODT TR0b§L§ — fir Warrett A. Pratt wtii fcbhdiitit tt ftffil clin'ic Every Saturday from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. at his offices ' In the Llneberger Bldg. Room 22, 1 Shelby, N. C. Examination Free. Sept. 12. WANTED—To do your Printing We have the paper in stock. Let us give ypu an estimate before you buy elsewhere. Herald Office LOST — One button brown coat. Lost between ice plant Nimmons Filling station. Please return to Herald office. MAN WANTED for Rawletgh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw leigh, Dept. NCH-106-SA, Rich mond, Va. aug 29 GIRLS WANTED — Competent beau ty operators wanted everywhere. Earn while you learn this highest paid profession at the Continental College, High Point, N. C., Write for free Information. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I now have the ageney for the Farm Mutual Bureau Auto Ins. Co. I can save you money on your auto mobile Insurance. C. B. FALLS, Jr. FOE RENT—If you have an apart ment, house or store to rent, try a Classified Ad in the Herald. MAN WANTED — for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-106-SA. Rich mond, Va. FOR RENT— Service Station In city of Kings Mountain. Excellent lo cation. Modem station on corner Highway No. 20 and 215. Apply Riviere Oil Co,. Shelby, N. C. Phone 445. FOR SALE — Old newspapers. 5c per bundle. Herald office. FOR SALE—Legal Blanks and forms of all kinds. Herald Office. I MANY VEGETABLES GROWN IN WINTER The fall and winter garden should he a source of fresh vegetables for every rural family during the cold weather months, says Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist at State College. The primary objective of the fall and winter garden contest, sponsor ed by the extension service, is to stimulate the growing of more vege tables during this period of the year. The contest is open to any home garden grown by a rural family in North Carolina. Details about the contest and the prizes may be ob tained from county farm or home de monstration agents, Miss Thoma9 said. The following suggestions regard *"6 frill and winter gardens have been recprotqeftded by H. R. Niswon ger and Jfl. 13. Morrow, extension hor 'Jculturists the college. In eastern North Carolina most of the fall and winter vegetables should, be planted in September. It is too late for the tender crops, but the hardier vegetables will produce a good yield if planted now. Among the vegetables to start at this time are: Siberian and green curled Scotch kale, head lettuce, mus tard, spinach, turnips, radishes, and broccoli. Cabbage and onion seed may be sown in outdoor beds the latter part of the month and transplanted in De cember January, or February, de pending upon local climatic condi tions. In western North Carolina the ten der vegetables must be given time to mature before the first killing frost, which usually occurs around the__ middle of October. For this year’s crop, the plantings yet to be made must be limited to the hardier vegetables which will withstand cold weather and heavy freezes. Predicts Farm Loan Expansion NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. — With marked improvement In agriculture already apparent, and further improve ment confidently expected, a greatly expanded volume of farm credit will be required, eapecially short-term credit, according to a statement here recently by W. I. Myers. Governor of the Farm Credit Administration. Wash ington, D. C. He wae speaking befoi"! the Graduate School of Banking, con ducted Jointly by the American Insti tute of Banking Section of the Ameri can Bankers Association and Rutgers University. "Some people have expressed a fear that the Cooperative Prodnction Credit Associations are threatening the busi ness of country banks, but these in stitutions have neither the desire nor the resources to monopolize a field which is still in the infancy of develop ment,” Governor Myers said. “Farmers who get their credit on time or by charge accounts have a basis for cash loans and should be buying their c.'edit from a bank, production credit associ ation or other ThVtftutions that sell '■redit on a hnsiness basis." Just How Big Is The Telephone Company THE Southern Bell Com pany is only as big as the people of North Carolina and the South have required it to be. The more than three million people of this'great State would not be satisfied wfth or be properly served by a company of less size, incapable of furnishing the high type of dependable, nation-wide service now required. The telephone service needs of the people of North Carolina are large and it necessarily requires a large in stitution to do this big job. Nearly 17,000,000 local and long distance calls are made monthly in North Carolina, and the responsibility for the continuous operation of a service of such importance is large. To operate, maintain and expand this intricate sys tem requires a small army of more than 1,400 work ers, whose annual payroll is $ 1,500,000. Because of its size the telephone industry is also one of the largest contributors to the support of the State and its subdivisions by the payment of taxes-. Its total tax bill in North Carolina for 1934 afmMinted to more than $660,000. The telephone company of necessity is also a large user of raw materials, and spends large sums of money in North Carolina for the products of the State. North Carolina is a big, important State, requiring a telephone company large enough to insure continuous, adequate and dependable telephone service—a service not limited by State lines, but world-wide in its scope. A telephone company smaller in size and resources could not render such a service and would not be capable of serving the people of North Carolina sat isfactorily. • F. J. TURNER, Carotin** Manager Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. Church News CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor. James F. Jackson, Supply Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Young Peoples Division 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day 8:00 p. m. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH W. A Parsons, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p m. A cordial invitation to worship Yfith ua. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Piedmont Avenue and Waco Road Rev. W. C. Lovin, Pastor t Sundayl School every Sunday 9:43 Preaching services every Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p- m. Class meeting every other Sunday 6 p- M. W. Y, P. S. meets every other Sundayl 6 p. m- < Prayer Meeting every Tuesday 7 p. m. Teacher Training every ’Friday’ 7 p. m. • Presbyterian Church Rev. P. D. Patrick, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P M. Young Peoples' meeting. 8:00 P. M. This congregation will unite with other churches in the un ion services at the A. R. P. church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. G. Sargeant, Pastor Sermon subjects for Sunday, Sep tember 8 th: Morning: "How Large a Place in the Building of the Kingdom, Shall I Occupy?” Night: “The Leading World Pow er of the Next Generation—Who?” LUTHERAN CHURCH J. LeGrande Mayer, supply paBtor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church announces the following services for Sunday. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Intermediate and Senior Luther Leagues at 7:00. Union Service in St. Matthew’s Church at 8:00 Rev. W. Moore Boyce of Boyce Memorial A. R. P. churcn, preaching. BOYCE MEMORIAL Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor Church School opens promptly at 10:00 o’clock. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor will speak on “The Value of Personal Work. ’ At the evening service, 8:00 o'clock the newly elected pastor of St. Mat thews Lutheran church, the Rev. Mr. Hamm, will preach here at the union servfSfc. The town and community are invited to hear this new pastor In our city. '+*♦+**+****♦*+*+***♦*****♦ PHENIX MILL NEWS By Alice Burton The Boosters Club gave a fish fry for the club members at Karyae Park Friday night. The Friendly Club surprised Mrs. Russell Owen with a shower Friday night. A play was presented by the club members and was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gladden an nounced the birth of a son, Clyde Douglas, Rriday Aug. 30. Miss Polly James returned to her work in Charlotte Saturday after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mailum James. Mrs. Rosaline Goins is on the sick list this week. Miss Pauline Frady of Converse S. C„ is visiting her mother on Church street. Mr. Russell Owen spent Sunday in Gastonia with his aunt, Mrs. G. D. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Green and children, Magdalene and Willis, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellison and son. Donald visited relatives in Gaff ney Sunday. Mr Raymond Harris spent Satur day night with Mr. Richard Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burton Sunday. Among those who visited Mrs. El cle Mae Green Sunday afternoon were, Misses Willie and Margaret Burton and Onas Short. Mr. Elijah Neeley of Fort Mill spent last week with relatives here. Little Miss Magdalene Green spent last week end with Miss Sylvia Lee Burton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhea and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mauney spent the week end In Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and sons of Concord visited Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Wesley Riddles Sunday. Mrs. Gary Biddix visited her moth er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leigh and chil dren attended a reunion given near Shelby Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Saylors and daughter, Hazel of Mt. Holly are visiting Mrs. Woodrow Neeley this week. DILLING MILL NEWS (By Mrs. M. E. Greer) Mrs. H. S. McAbee and daughter, Betty, have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after spending sever al weeks in Kings Mountain. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vona Allen will regret to learn that they are leaving Kings Mountain to make their home in Hemp, N, C. Mrs. “Bus’’ Crenshaw and children were recent visitors in Seneca, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Parrish had as their guest this week end Mr. Par rish’s sister, Mrs. Alexander of Char lotte. Miss Janie Glenn, Greenville, S. C. resident, was a recent visitor in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Greer spent last week end in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lawson of Shelby. The many friends of Mrs. Rudolph Crenshaw will be glad to know that sre is out again after an attack of asthma. ’ • - The Woman’s Club at Dilllng held their regular bimonthly meeting Thursday evening, August 29. Dur ing the business session the follow ing committees were appointed by the president: Welfare, Mrs. McKen zie, chairman; Mrs. Ham and Mts. Hensley; Social: Mrs. Matherson, chairman, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Boyce Mauney, Mrs. Robert Hensley, Mrs. J. B. McKenzie and k^rs. Mor gan. The program consisted of: A reading by Louise Gamble and vari ous contests. The club was honored with Mr. J. E. Garvin’s presence who presented an interesting talk. Short Iy after the program hour delicious refreshments were served. The Boosters and Woman’s Clubs have completed plans for the Field Day event which will take place Sat urday, September 7, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Each member of the Dill ing community is cordially Invited to attend this event at the City bas« ball park. j. m. McGinnis NOTARY PUBLIC Kings Mountain Building & Loan Association WARRANTY DEEDS. Herald Office READY FOR SCHOOL Boy’s Suits $7.95 "p WITH TWO PAIR OF KNICKERS YYOU’RE going to need a new suit, when you go back to school. We know that no mart*, ter how much you shop around you won’t find a better value) than this! Single and double breasteds with smart sports backs. Prep Suits $15.00 »p WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS THESE are the smarted eperts back suite in town. Shir red backs with inverted pleats, panel backs and free swings in rough fabrics and smart pat terns. We’ll match them a* gainst any in town. Single and double breadteds. J. Cohen Co. “SMART WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS” GASTONIA, North Carolina Your Opportunity TO SEE “THE GLORY ROAD’' Written by J. L. SETTLEMYRE Jr,, a native of Kings Mountain With an All-Colored Cast Friday, September 6th 8:00 P. M. Central High School Auditorium ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 10c Sponsored by the Woman’s Club Said by Critics to be as emotional and entertaining as the well-known “Green Pastures.”
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1
2
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