Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Church News CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Fox. Pastor Sunday School 9:45. J. E. Garvin, Superintendent. Morning service 11:00. Sermon by GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. A. Parsons, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching Services 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Epworth League 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 P. ni. A cordial invitation to worship with us. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Piedmont Ave. & Waco Road Rev. W. Lovin, Pastor COMBINATION PIANO SALE going full blast Bargains: $65, $97. $119. $127. Sale Ends Saturday. Hurry to Kirby Co., in Gastonia. Open nights. SALE OF Used) Cars To Make Room For Trade-ins on the New 1936 Ford V-8 1934 Ford Coach new motor— $395 1933 Ford Coupe with Radio— $375 1933 Chevrolet Master 4 door Sedan— $365 1932 Ford Coupe Y-8— Bargain $265 ; 1934 Plymouth DeLux j Coach— !$399 ] 1931 Ford 4 door Sedan I $260 1929 Buick 4 door Sedan _ $75 1932 Essex 1 door Sedan $195 1929 Ford Coupe, good tires— $135 Many Others At Lower Prices j. s. P. MOTORS Guarantee Cars all over $200, money refunded if car returned unsatisfac tory in 24 hours. iunday Morniub Prayer Meeting, *: 00 A. M. •Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7 PM. Mid-week Prayer Meetisg Tuesday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Angus O. Sargeant, Pastor Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. B. T. U. 5:45 p. tn. Evening Worship 7 o’clock. Ser mon subject: The Holy Spirit TUth ing. In what way does the Hli’.y Spirit honor the tither? Is there a desire upon the part of the believer to buy tile power of the Holy Spirit" The Heck-Bostick Circle of the Woman’s Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. ('. (1. White, Mon day afternoon at 3:30. The Judson Circle will meet Tues day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Glee Bridges. The Junior (1. A. will meet Satur day, Dec. 7, at 3:30 with Mrs. A. G. Sargeant. a aay o! prayer tor roriu wiae mm sions will be observed by the women of the Kings Mountain Association Friday, Dec. 6, at the First Baptist church of Shelby. The services will open at 10:150 with an address by Hr. Fuller, President of our Home Mission Hoard. Miss Alda Grayson will speak in the afternoon, and and the services will close at 3:30. Every member of every society is asked to attend. Each lady is asked to carry a lunch with her. There will be a committee there to take care of the lunches and serve them at the noon hour. Macedonia Baptist Church J. V. Frederick, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. B. T. U. 5:45 p. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening 7:00 p. m. Presbyterian Church Rev. P D. Patrick, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Worship. 2:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:45 Young People of the Church. BOYCE MEMORIAL' Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor Church School at 10:00. You arn always welcome to hear the Word taught here. Morning Worship at 11:00. The pastor will speak on, God's Unfortu nate—An Opportunity. A pageant-play will be given at 7:30, taking the place of the regular evenTig service. The church extends an open invitation to the community LUTHERAN CHURCH L. Boyd Hamm, Pastor Sunday school 9:45, D C. Mauney, General Superintendent. Morning Service 11:00, The Sec ond Sunday in Advent. Sermon: Soul Possession, by the Pastor. Evening Service 7:00. True To The Uife Line, by the Pastor. Light Brigade 2:30. Luther Leagues 6:00. Brotherhood 5:45. W M. S. Circle 2 at the church at 2:30 Sunday. Young Women W. M. S. Monday at churc hat 3:30. Church Council Monday 7:30 p. m. SAINT LUKES LUTHERAN . Sunday School 2:00 R. L. Plonk, Superintendent. Service and the Holy Communion at 3:00. Joint Meeting of the Luther Lea gues of Saint Lukes, St. Matthews and Ascension, Shelby, will meet at Saint Matthews this Friday Even ing, Dec. 6. at 7:00. All Leaguers are urged to attend and visitors are in vited. PARTON’S FUNERAL HOME 208 E. King Street ‘hone Oay or Night 68 MERIT IS REWARDED ALWAYS— and without exception:! to meet the highest ser vice attainment ia our greatest ambition. Our past record has placed us in an exalted peti tion, SUBSCRIBE For The HERALD Up-to-the-Moment HOLIDAY A very merry, dancing, drinking, Laughing, quailing, and unthinking time. —Dryden THIS is pretty much the prescrip tion for holiday parties. And llie fact that the mint juleps are sparkling with the tang of pine apple juice instead of alcohol, that the hot punch is spiced with cin namon. cloves and allspice and the egg-nog boasts only brandy ex tract, does not, at all, mean that the parties will be less hilarious. It takes only good food, good holiday drinks and a good dance orchestra to make youthful spirits effervesce, and these holiday par ties for home-from-school-and-col lege crowds are indeed a "laugh ing, quaffing, and unthinking time.” Do Be Up-To-Date Make certain, however, that your parties are the very latest thing, up-to-the-moment in every sense of the word, if you are en tertaining the younger set. There is no other group more intolerant of last year’s styles whether it be clothes, dance steps, food or drink. You can buy gaily decorated glasses for your holiday drinks at very little cost indeed—glasses with pictures on them so that each person can carry his pineapple julep from ping-pong table to card table and know it when he sees it, glasses conveniently numbered for that same purpose, Roman striped glasses, polka-dot glasses — all kinds. But be sure that your punch glasses are punch glasses—squatty little mugs, and that your mint julep glasses are authentic—tall as a track-star and glamorous as a Junior Prom “date.” Here are several suggestions for holiday drinks to fill the glasses— they’re strictly there! Noel Mini Julep: Boil four tablespoons mint jelly, four cups water and four cups sugar until tlic jelly is all melted. Cool. Add two cups pineapple syrup and the juice of four lemons. Serve very cold with a sprig of fresh mint in each glass. Instead of ice, use ginger ale flavored with the mint syrup from green cherries and then frozen in cubes. This fills six tall glasses. Coffee Milk Shake: Combine two cups strong clear coffee, one-half cup maple syrup, one cup evap orated milk and one-fourth cup canned chocolate syrup. Shake well in a cocktail shaker with crushed ice until cold. This fills six tall glasses. Holiday Punch: Mash two bananas and add two cups pine apple syrup, one cup evaporated milk, two tablespoons fresh lime juice, one-half cup orange juice and one-half cup crushed pine apple. Shake well with crushed ice. This fills five tall glasses. yew Year Egg-nog: Beat four egg yolks until thick. Add one half cup sugar and one-tliird cup brandy extract. Add two cups evaporated milk and two cups water combined. Then fold in four stiffly-beaten egg whites. Sprinkle nutmeg on top. Have very cold. This fills twelve small cups. Spiced Hot Punch: Boil one quart water with the following spices: one 3-inch piece of cinna mon, one teaspoon whole cloves and one teaspoon allspice. Add two cups of syrup from canned pineapple and reheat. Beat eggs well, allowing one-half egg to each glass to be served. Divide the eggs among the glasses and pour the liotlpuneli in, stirring well. Serve at once. This makes about one and one-fourtli quarts.* WorkAnimals Need A Balanced Ration For economy a,nd efficiency on North Carolina farms, the horse anti mule are hard to beat. Good work animals supply a high !y satisfactory form of pulling power tor farm implements and machinery, and they utilize feed crops that c.|i be grown at home. But to get the best service out work stock, care must be exercised t feed it properly, said Prof. R. H. Ruffner, head of the animal husban dry department at State College. Corn, oats, and barley are about equal in feeding value, but corn is a little cheaper, usually, for feeding mature animals. Barley should be crushed or ground before feeding. A great variety of hays are sufta^ ble for horse or mule feed. For each grower, the best type to feed is that grown on his own farm, Prof. Ruff* ner stated. Among the hays and roughages fed with good results are: lespedeza timothy, clover, com stover, soy bean, cowpea, alfalfa and peanut. When timothy and ear corn are fed, it is well to include a quart of wheilt bran each day to balance the diet. Animals at work need 2 to 2V, lbs of feed, dry roughage and concen trates combined, for each 100 pound of live weight. A 1,000 pound mufe should receive Id pounds of hay and 10 pounds of grain. Howevt, -if the duty or roughage contains a lot of weeds or coarse stems, the quantity fed should be increased. A good practice is to give the animals all the roughage they will eat without waste. When animals have plenty of good hay or pasturage, and are not working, the grain feed may he cut in half. A clock invented about 10* years ago is run by a tiny speck of radium The clock ticks every 10 seconds and it has been estimated that it could run for 10,000 years without a change of fuel. It Is doubtful, how ever, that the work will last that long. Finding papyrus hard to procure, Rofeeaes II. King of Pergnmus In the Second Century B. introduc ed the use of sheep and cattle skins for writing purposes. Health authorities urge housewiv es to keep milk in sterilized bottles instead of pouring it into other re ceptacles for storage in the refriger a tor. The world has a combined annual output of 500 million dollars’ worth of gold. As late as the 18th century gold smiths commonly acted as bankers. Physicians of ancient times used agates as a cure for insomnia and a producer of pleasant dreams. *++*++*+*+**+****** * ******* | EAST KINGS I MOUNTAIN NEWS £ (By Mrs. M. L. Conner) + ************************* Itev. and Mrs. C. W. Guthrie and sons, Douglas and Sam, of Newton were visitors in Kings Mountain Frl day. Rev. Guthrie is a former pastor of Grace church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ellison on Saturday, Nov. 30. a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ben nett on Sunday, Dec. 1, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dover of Kings Creek, S. C., were week end guests of Mrs. Dover's father, Mr. Mack Conner. Misses Lillian and Beatrice Bell and Mrs. Knox Spencer visited in Gaffney Sunday. Mr. James Mullis has gone to Gaff ney where he expects to get a posi tion. Miss Annie Mae Strickland of Gaff ney is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Belk. *********** I School News A very interesting program was given at Central school on Monday, Dec. 2. Rev. A. G. Sargeant had char ge of this program and he spoke on The History of the English Bible. This was a very interesting talk and I feel that everyone was benefitted by his address. In this talk we learned that the Old Testament was originally writ ten in Hebrew and the New Testa ment was originally written in Greek. Later they translated the whole Bible into Latin. When the Anglo-Saxon people wished for a Bi ble that was published in their lang uage, the others objected to this WycHffe, a graduate from Oxford, tried to translate the Bible into Eng lish . All of his work was done by hand and they sold from $150 to $200 a book. The people who opposed to Ibis brought him to a public square and burned him. The second man who tried to tran slate the Bible was Tyndale. He is called the Father of the English Bible. Tyndale would go from place to place to try to get a chance to get the Bible published. He was im prisoned and later he was strangled and burned. The last of these men that Rev. Sargenat talked about was Coverdale tie translated the first English Bi ble which was licensed to be publish ed. This is called the King James Version. Nelline Gault lfl-A Five hundred thousand college students to launch great peace demonstration next Friday. Hardly time for police to lay in a supply of tear gas bombs. Combination Piano Stile going full blast. Bargains: $65, $27, $119, $127. Sale ends Saturday. Hurry to Kirby Co., in Gastonia. Open Nights. LAND 8ALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made to me by C. C. Wallace and his wife, Marie H. Wallace and register ed in the offlce of the Register of Deeds for Cleveland County, N. C., in Ilook No. 197 at page 151, default having been made in the payment, of the debt secured thereby, I will, on Monday, January the 13th, 193C, at the Court House door in Shelby, N. C at 10:00 o’clock A. M, or within le gal hours, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the lands convoyed by said deed of trust which are described is follow's: Situated in the Town of Grover, N C, and beginning at a stake, C F Hambright’s corner on Stonewall street, and running thence with said street S. 38 E. 125 feet to a stake, S R. Anthony's corner; thence with S. R. Anthony's line N. 5214 E. 150 feet to a stake, S. R, Anthony's corner on C. F. Hambright’s line; thence with C. F. Hambrlght's line N. 38 W. 125 feet to a stake, C. F. Hambright’s. corner; thence with C. F. Hambright line S. 52'4 W. 150 feet to the be ginning, containing 18,750 square feet, more or less and being the same lot conveyed to C. C. Wallace by 1’. B. Hambright and wife by deed, dated December 16, 1921, Clevc land County N. C., This the 4tli day of Dec., A. D„ 1935. Wiley H. McGinnis, Trustee. J. R. Davis, Atty. —adv—12 25 GIRLS WANTED to learn . Beauty Culture. Opportunity awaits you in this highly paid profession. Po sitions secured. Earn while learn ing. Write today for free informa tion and catalogue. CONTINEN TAL COIJ.EGE, High Point, N. C. Announcement MR. B. A. MURRAY is now working with us and he extends an invita tion to his friends and former customers to visit him, where he will be glad to serve them. Thrifty Specials PURE COFFEE 2 Pounds . 25c PINTO BEANS 5 Pounds 25c COCOA 2 Pound Can 19c Complete Line of Crys talized Fruits Blalock Cash GROCERY Phone 58-R Fulton Building Sewing Machines $10.00 Each ‘ One Used Singer In Perfect Condition Go ing this week For $20.00. These machines have been completely over hauled and adjusted by your Singer man. Just drop a post card to: P. C. Withers, Gen. Del.- Kings Mtn., N. C.; COAL COAL COAL Quality Coal - Full Weight Right Price Give us Your Next Order and You’ll send us the rest. Victory Gin Company P. D. HERNDON PHONE 289
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1
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