Church News
: BOYCE MEMORIAL
Kev. \V. M. Boyce, Pastor
Services for the fjord’s Day, July
mh:
Morning Worship at 11:00, The
pastor will speak ou, ''Gone With
the Wind."
Evening Service at 8:00 o’clock.
Junior Christian Union meets at
8:00.
Intermediates and Y P. C. U. meet
at 7:00.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1.. Boyd Hamm, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45, D. C. Mauney,
Superintendent.
Services for the seventh Sunday
after Trinity.
Morning 11:00 sermon: I-’rom
Loaves to Life.
Evening 7:30, sermon: The Story
of a Man against Himself.
Luther Leagues 6:30.
Brotherhood 6:15.
Visitors are welcomed to all ser
vices.
SAINT LUKES:
Service and sermon 9:00 A. M.
Sunday school 10:00, K. L. 1'lonh,
Superintendent.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Angus U. Sargeaut, Pastor
Bible School 9:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:00.
Evening Worship 8:00.
Choir Practice Thursday evening
»t 8:00 o’clock.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. P. D. Patrick. Pastor
10:00 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship.
7:15 P. M. Young People meeting.
8:00 P. M. Evening worship. Our
Congregation will Join with Metho
dist at the Methodist church.
8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting at the Margrace Community
House.
WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Piedmont A»«. ts w aco iload .
Kev. W. G. Lovin, Pastor
Sunday Morning Prayer Meeting
9:00. a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a m.
Preaching 1100 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Macedonia Baptist Church
.1. V Frederick, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. in.
B. T. C. 5:15 i>. m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p. in
Preaching 11:00 A M. and T P M
Prayer service Wednesday evening
7:00 p. m.
• CENTRAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. E. W. Fox, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45. B. S Peeler,
Superintendent.
Services It o'clock by pastor.
Evening service 8 o'clock
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all services
is extended to all friends and visi
tors
GRACE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev W. A. Parsons, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Services 11 a. m. and
T OO p. m.
Epwortli League 6:00 p. rn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00
P m.
A cordial invitation to worship
v. ith us.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a mortgage giv
en by 'HI- M. Falls. Widower to
Plonk Bros, and Co., and C. S. Plonk
on the 5th day of November, 1925,
and registered in the Register ot
Deeds Office for Cleveland County in
Book 108 at page 085 to secure the ,
indebtedness therein mentioned and
default having been made in the I
same undersigned will sell for cash
it the Court House Door in Shelby,
Cleveland County, N. C., on Monday, I
August 24;h. 1986, at 10:00 o'clock,
A M„ or within legal hours the fol
lowing described real estate:
First Trace: Beginning on a ma
ple, Dillingham's corner, now Weir's
corner and runs S. 10 E 68 poles to
a pine, Dillingham's corner; thence 1
N. 58 E. 118 poles to two small post
oaks; ther.ee West to the beginning
containing 27 Vi acres, more or less,
saving and excepting 2.8 acres, here
tofore sold off to Grady Patterrson
Second Tract; Beginning on a
maple, Kvaline Dillingham's corner
end runs thence S 89 K. 117 poles
to a post oak and the old corner of
John Sloan Grant; thence N. 30 to a
small pine, a new corner; thence N.
73 W. 92 poles to a stake on Win.
Oates old line; thence S. 58 W. with
said Oates line 57 poles to a stake
at Evaline Dillingham's corner;
thence S. 89 E. with said Dilling
ham's line 85 poles to the begin
ning. containing 31 acres, 2 roods
and 30 poles, saving and excepting
12.22 acres heretofore sold off to
Grady Patterson.
The above land will be sold sub
let to all prior encumbrances.
This the 23rd day of July, 1936.
Plonk Bros, and Company
By. J. O. Plonk and C. S Plonk,
Mortgagees
.1 R Davis. Atty. — adv aug 20.
Washington Snapshots
(Cont'd from front page)
plncps was based up-on tie fact that
billions are. almost fce,»ond human
comprehension, and tha1- they meon
nothing to the average man,
* » * *
Hut that happiness was short-lived
Hirst, the Associated Press, calcula
ted that the figures showed that out
of each $1 spent By the federal gov
ernment last year, 54 cents was bor
rowed. In other words, that I'ncle
Sam went in debt to the tun- of 54
cents out of each dollar he spent be
cause his taxes were bringing in
only 46 cents.
That was followed by other calcu
lations making the picture more de
pressing. It was figured, for instance
that the $4,764,000,000 deficit meant
an increase of $:?8 in the debt on
each man, woman, and child in the
country, or an increase of $153 on
each average family of four.
Next, the $33,779,000 debt was
iranslated into similar figures, show
ing that Uncle Sam's total debt a
mounted to $369 for each person, or
$1,076 for the average family. And
that the total cost of running the
federal government last year was
$70.18 per person, or $383 per fam
ily.
* * * *
The worst of it, from the stand
point of the cover-uppers, was that
Washington correspondents then be
gan to emphasize the tax angle,
pointing out that the only way Uncle
Sam could pay his debt was by tak
ing $1,076 in taxes from every fami
ly in the land.
These" computations made the new
$800,000,000 tax bill look insignifi
cant. That bill was put forward as
necessary to keep the’ federal gov
ernment in sound financial condi
tion It meant additional taxes aver
agios >-'8 per year on each family.
But what good is it, some corres
pondents asked, to levy new taxes of
$28 on each family when the total
ne.w debt averages $152 per family?
Because despite the new taxes, each
family would be $114 deeper in debt
at the end of another year like the
last one. *
.1. It, McCarl, cointroller general
of the United States for fifteen
years, won the title “Wa’tchday of
the Treasury’ when he was in that
job. Now that he is out, folks in
Washington are calling him a model
of restraint.
True, when his term expired, be
made caustic remaeks about the
mushroom growth tf bureaucratic
agencies, and about extravagance in
gtvernment. But he did not deal in
personalities although he had ample
reason.
Harry U. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator. for example, did not like
the microscopic intensity with nhieh
MoCarl scrutinized work-relief ex
penses. So one day*he loaded two
trucks with barrels filled with vou
chers, sent them to MeCarl, and ask
ed their approval in 48 hours.
iMjcCarl’s staff worked overtime
and, to Hopkin's surprise, finished
the job in 48 hours. And MeCarl has
not yet said anything publicly about
that or many other similar episodes.
* * » *
Mr. McCarl is slated to aid Sena
tor Byrd of Virginia In a study to b»
presented to the next congress de
signed to curb useless government
fureaus and duplications of activity.
In other words, to put government
on a business basis.
THE OLD RELIABLE
YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST IS ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL
Your local druggist stands ready at all times to fill your
doctor's prescription, regard less of the hour of the day or
night. Fie stands back of every drug purchased in his store.
Then why not trade with your home druggist at all times?—
not just in cases of emergency. An;. Good Drug Store Can
Kill Any Doctors' Prescription. We are just a Good Drug
Store In a Good Town.
Griffin Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE
PHONE 3
BELK’S JULY CLEARANCE
ON ITS LAST LAP . . .
F inal Clean-up of odd lots in Summer Goods to make room for New Fall Merchandise
Final Clearance
Summer Footwear
One Table White Shoes
and Sandals — Pair ■ • •
48c
One Group Misses’ and Ladies’ i
White Shoes. Values to $2.—pair ** * ^
Men’s Work Shoes
and Oxfords
97C&S1.94
Men’s Black, Tam and
White Oxfords
$1.39 to $1.88
THANK
YOU . . .
To the thousands of thrifty buyers
who thronged our store on the open
ing days of this Annual Belk Bar
gain Festival We say, thank
you, we want you to know that we
appreciate your patronage not only
during this great sale but every
day, year in and year out and
you have shown us that you know
and appreciate real values by your
liberal patronage. Remember, The
Clearance Sale continues with new
bargains being added daily
you can’t afford to miss a single day
of this once a year store wide clean
up.
THE MANAGEMENT
Final Clean-Up
Piece Goods
500 Yards Lace Cloth
25c values. All colors—Yard
10c
Final Clearance of all Laces and
Eyelet Embroidery. $1 values —Yd.
One big table loaded with Seersucker
Voiles and figured Batiste, 25c val.
68c Printed Silks and
Imported Linen—Yard
45c
Piece Goods
25c Prints, Voiles, fig
ured Batiste and dot
ted Swiss—
15c yd.
Ladies’ Silk
Step-ins •••
10c 15c,19c
Rayon Silk Slips, lace
trimmed bottom and top
All Silk Satin and
Plain Slips
87c
One Special Group SC 1 00
Silk Dresses 'P1»V/W
Eyelet and Lace SC 1 /±, ^
Dresses—Special *r ^
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SUM
MER DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT
Remnants
Big Table Remnants.
Silks, Cottons, Laces
Etc—
5c Up
SUITS
One Special Or sup
Men’s Summer Cotton
and Linen Suits —
$2.98 to
PANTS
Men’s Summer Pants,
values to $1.15—
97c
Boys Suits
Boys’ Summer Suits,
sizes to 18—
$1.98
& $2.98
SHEETING
1.000 Yards 80 square
Sheeting:, short length
12 -c value —
5c yd.
Piece Goods
One big table solid and
figured Prints, Batiste
and Voiles—
9c yd.
Print and Voile
Presres—"?! -•-> Cut
45c&87c
Ladies’ Full
Fashioned Hose — Pair
48c
ONE DOLLAR OFF ON
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
WHITE SHOES OVER $2.00.
Men’s and Children’s
Sox .
Chile Special Lot Men’s
and Boys’ Shirts—Each
38c
SAVE YOUR BELK TRADING SLIPS AND GET A 32 PIECE DINNER SET
BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.