Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 3, 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. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw leigh, Dept. NCJ-106-SA, Rich mood, Va. HIGH CLASS — Monuments and Memorials at economical prices. We specialize in Winsboro, Gran ite and Georgia Marble. B. R. Del linger, Shop near Hospital, N. C. Phone 761-W. oct 3-tf ' WANTED — All car driv ers to get driver’s license from D. F. Hord. FOR SALE — Old newspapers. 5c per bundle. Herald office. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT T low 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. FOR SALE—Legal Blanks and forms of all kinds. Herald Office. WANTED — T,o buy used adding machine, must be cheap for cash. Call 120. SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Redhart Wheat, Forward Wheat, Lee Cold Proof Oats, Norton Oats, Beardless Barley, Abruzzi Rye. All Grain has been screened DR. J. E. ANTHONY Dr. Adele M. Antry Dr. Warren A. Pratt SHELBY, N. C. Osteopathic Physicians Rooms 2122 Lineberger Bldg. Office Hours 9-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m. HESStAN FLY CAN BE KEPT OUT OF WHEAT The Hessian fly, which costs A merican farmers millions of dollars every year, can usually be kept out of wheat by sowing the seed during the fly-free period. Since there is no remedy, once the fly has gotten in a field, said C. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College, the only way to con trol it is to keep it out of the wheat. The fly-free periods vary in differ ent parts of North Carolina. In the western part of the State it is from September 15 to October 5; iu the Piedmont from October 1 to 15; and in the coastal plain area from Octo ber to November 1. Every method of keeping the fly out of wheat should be followed. Brannon stated. Plow under all in fested stubble soon after harvest. De stroy all volunteer wheat and plow the wheat land as early and deeply as possible. Prepare a pulverized compact seed bed, use good seed, fertilize well, and secure the cooper ation of your neighbors, Brannon urged. Hessian fly damage is caused by the maggots which feed on the plant between the leaf sheaths and the stems. Sometimes they kill the plants outright. Frequently the dam age is so serious that the yield is greatly reduced. The resting stage, or pupae, of the Hessian fly seen on wheat is often called “flaxseed.” The adult fly, very small and resembling a mos quito, comes from this ‘flaxseed’, Brannon pointed out. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS Tax exemption certificates have been delivered to 4,200 cotton grow ers of Lincoln County. A marked increase in the produc tion of horses and mules on the farms of McDowell County has been noted by the farm agent. A number of farmers are keeping one or two brood mares from which colts are geing raised. Three pure bred Guernsey bulls were purchased last week by Rowan farmers from Quail Roost Farm in Durham County. Mecklenburg farmers say that ex except for the difficulty of keeping the walls of their trench siloB smooth, the silos are functioning nicely with little spoilage of the en silage. Application of superphosphate to his 10-acre pasture permits him to keep twice as many cattle due to the excellent growth of grass, says J. H. Edge of Yancey county. Twenty five Duplin county farm ers have cooperated to purchase ov er 400 bushels of rye. clover, vetch and Austrian winter pea seed for fall planting. Indicative of the renewed interest in hog raising on the part of North Carolina farmers is tthe fact that two feeding demonstrations with 126 pigs have been started in Hali fax county. How A* T. &. T* Ownership Aids Your Service THERE is no mystery about the fact that the South ern Bell Telephone Company is owned by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, and that the Western Electric Company is the manufacturing branch and supply agent of the entire Bell System, The Bell System set-up is a natural one. It was created by the evolution of telephone service over a period of fifty years, as there developed a need for the various units. It has made possible the extensive and unequalled telephone service which North Carolina enjoys today. Striking illustrations of its economy and value were given when a disastrous fire crippled the local and long distance service in Birmingham, Ala., when sleet storms devastated the telephone plant in the Carolinas and Tennessee and when floods and storms isolated large sections in the gulf states. In each instance equipment, apparatus and supplies were speeded to the scene by truck and by train from Western Electric warehouses in Atlanta, New Orleans, Louisville and more distant points. Skilled Western Electric workers and experienced Bell telephone con struction crews were rushed from far distant points. The entire resources of the Bell System are available to the Southern Bell Company in ahy emergency. This relationship makes it possible to restore a vital service quickly and in an orderly and economical manner. It is this coordination of effort and resources that has made your service so valuable and dependable, and such an important factor in the welfare and happiness of the people of this great State. F. J. TURNER, Carolina* Manager Southern Bell Telephone end Telegraph Co* f t*«ar*aiai«41 *’*+++**++++*++++**+***+**41 DILLING MILL NEWS (By Mrs. M. B. Greer) M-++4"M-M"J,++,i,++++,l,+++++,M,41 On Saturday evening, Sept. 28tli, the members of the Woman's Club held their regular bi-monthly meet ing at the club house. After the busi ness session and devotionals, the following program was rendered with Mrs. Fred Lawson acting as chairman of the social committee; The ‘‘Human Ford” was play-acted with the following persons partici pating, Driver, Mrs. Boyce Mauney, Fngine, Mrs. Raymond Dutton, Tir es, Mrs. Fred Lawson, Mrs. J. B. McKenzie, Mrs. B. C. Bost, Mrs. W. B. Brackett and Mrs. Frank Grissom Passengers, Mrs Vona Allen, and Mrs. Rgfcert Hensley; Motorcycle eop, Mrs. M. E. Greer. The next number was a short play called ‘‘Miss Popularity” in which the characters carried on an animated conversation in pantomime. Those participating in this were Mrs. Ray mond Dutton, Mrs. Boyce Mauney. Mrs. Fred Lawson, Mrs. J. B. Mc Kenzie and Mrs| B. C.. Boat The next number was a moving picture scene and immediately following that was a treasure hum with Mrs. Mack Greer being the lucky person to find the ‘pot of gold.’ Shortly aft er the program delicious congealed salad and cakes were served. Mrs. Lawson was ably assisted by Mrs W B Brackett, Mrs Vona Allen, Mrs Brite Blackwell, Mrs. M. E. Greer and Mies Ola Blackwell. Miss Pearl Hollar of Mt. Holly was a week end guest of Mrs. Fred Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones were week end visitors in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Montjoy are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a baby who came to their home Sept. 27. The little girl has been named Cecelia Ann. Mrs. I. M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Wood Miss Bessie Wood, Bennie and Buddy Wood of Greer, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mack Greer. EAST KINGS MOUNTAIN NEWS (By Mrs. M. L. Conner) Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at Grace church for Miss Lillian Hughes, 16, who died at her home near East school Satin day night. She had been sick only two days, having attended school Thursday. Her class, together with her teacher, and a large number of high school students attended, and school mates were flower girls and pall bearers. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. A. Parsons and the body was carried to her old home near Caroleen tor burial. She is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, and two sisters, Jan ette and Ruth Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Conner and son, Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dover find Mrs. Pearson Gray, attended the birthday dinner of Mr. C. H. Curry at Shelby Sunday. Mrs. John Gray, Mr.. Peaif.ou. Gray and Dewey Gray visited rela tives near Shelby Sunday. Jimmy Cobb of Baltimore, Md., 1b spending several months here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dover of Kings Creek, S. C., were week end visi tors in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dabney in Shelby Sunday afternoon. Church News CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Williams, 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 with us. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Piedmont Avenue and Waco Road Rev. W. C. Lovin, Pastor \ Sundayl School every Sunday 9:45 Preaching services every Sunday It a. m. and 7 p. m. Class meeting every other Sunday 6 p. M. W. Y„ P. S. meets every other Sundayl S p. am. < , ' Prayer Meeting every Tuesday 7 p. m. Teacher Training every Friday 7 p.m. ; . Presbyterian Church Rev. P. D. Patrick, Pastor 10:15 Sunday School. Hally l>ay program. Each member of church and Sunday School is urged to he present for this special program. j Morning Worship and Rally Day program combined. 6:45 P. M. Young People’s service 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. 7:30 P. M Wednesday evening, Prayer service at Margrace Com munity House. AH are cordially invited to these services. BOYCE MEMORIAL Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor Church School at 10 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. The Lord’s Supper will be celebrat ed this first Sabbath of the new quar ter. The pastor will bring a Commun ion Meditation on ‘‘Partaking of Christ.” The second study in the Epistle to the Philippians will oc cupy the evening hour at 7:30. <‘How To Be Happy In Trouble” is the topic discussed. Especial attention is called to the announcement of the coming of Mr. Philipps-Robertson of New York City in another column. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Angus G Sargeant, Pastor Morning Worship 11 o’clock. NEW INTEREST PERIOD BEGAN OCT. 1ST DEPOSITS OCT. 1 TO 5 DRAW INTER EST FROM THE FIRST Bring your pass book in, and let us credit your account with the interest earned. Interest com pounded quarterly. , i If you are not one of the many who have a sav ing account with us, we invite you to start one today- so that you will have some interest com ing tp you. First National Bank MAKE OUR BANK — YOUR BANK Deposits Insured up to $5,000.00 in F. D. I. C. Sermon subject — Grit and The Gospel. B. T. U. 5:46 P. M. v Evening Worship 7 o'clock. The first of a series of sermons on ‘‘The Holy Spirit and His Work" Sermon subject— The Holy Spirit Leading. LUTHERAN CHURCH L. Boyd Ham, Pastor Sunday school 9:45, D. C. Mauney, General Superintendent. Morning Service 11:00, 16th Sun day after Trinity, sermon: Life’s Di viding Line. Evening Service 7:30, sermon: Building and Rebuilding Lives. Luther Leagues meet one hour be fore Evening Service. SAINT LUKE’S Sunday School 9:30. Luther League meets Friday even’ ing at home of R. L. Plonk. A cordial invitation is extended to> all to worship with us. PROGRAM FOR NEW KIND OF REVIVAL Below is a list of the sermons for the month of October fo a new kind of Revival which is to start Sunday1 at the First Baptist church. The Re vival is to be conducted by Rev. Ai.' G. Sargeant and will last to Novem* ber 24th. The sermons will deal with The Holy Spirit and His work:' OCTOBER 6th.—“THE HOLY SPIRIT LEADING." 1. —Can a modern scientific mind accept the New Testament doctrine of the Holy Spirit? 2. —Can I be sure of the Holy Spirlt’B leading? 13th.—"THE HOLY SPIRIT CLEANSING.” 1. —Ib there any way we can prove a Spirit-led life? 2. —Is It possible to cleanse the life by the power of the human will? 20th.—"THE HOLY SPIRIT CONVICTING.” 1. —If a believer is convicted of his sins is it a mark of his separation from God or Is he lost? 2. —Is it possible for an unbeliever to share the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit! 27th—"THE HOLY SPIRIT EVANGELIZING.” 1. —Did : the resurrection and ascension of Jesus complete His work? 2. —Is it a sin to refuse the urge of the Holy Spirit? REGULARITY It’s not so much the amount saved as the! regularity of it that BUILDS SUBSTANT ,IAL ACCOUNTS New Series Opens Oct. 5th HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. A. H. Patterson, Sec’y-Treas I Carrying on the ——J tradition of RUGGED ROMANCE Chatham Homespuns tailored exclusively by L. GREIF & BRO. TJERE'S a suit with a story behind it—• the romantic story of the Carolina mountain folk who loomed the finest homespun cloth the world has ever known. Chatham Homespun, woven in a fine old North Carolina mill, is faithful to every tradition of Carolina homespun quality. It's the best wearing suit you can buy—• and one of the best looking! Come in and see the smart new styles, the rich, fall colorings. KEETER’S DEPT. STORE V alue For Value Never Undersold
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
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