Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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OBSERVATIONS (l!y Mrs. A. H. Patterson) I hear that the Floral Fair this year will be climaxed by a Three Act Comedy,— “Black-Eyed Susan’’ — Riven at the High School auditor ium Friday evening, November 6, at 8:30. This play to be given in the inter est of our crack High School Band, while entirely separate and apait from the Floral Fair, will doubtless prove a GRAND FINALE to the | aforesaid momentous occasion. The scenes, I believe take place In a FLOWER GARDEN and the play has to do wltih GARDEN CLUBS and the like and no need to say, its entirely in place, coming on the eve of the Flower Show. Came upon a lady, a stranger in Kings Mountain who was asking a man on the street to direct flier to the office of a certain well-knowr. lawyer. The man's face was blank and unable to get the information desired the lady turned to me. After she passed on the man looked at me in embarrassment and said, “You know I’m ashamed of it but I don't know where none of them lawyers offices is. I know how to find the doctor and the tooth dentist, but I don't know nothin’ about findin’ j them lawyers.’ Am thinking he’d i have nothing left for the lawyers, if he found the doctor and tooth den tist often. Lets return borrowed property.— The traffic cops, Boy Scouts and others would have to he called into service, if all of us should start out to return borrowed property at one time. How about that book that’s been lying in your library and mine ! for so long? Meant to return it but ' didn’t. The owner lias it in for you too 'though lie may be very sweet a bout it, on the surface, when you apologize. That pattern you didn't return? Mrs. So and So has looked the house over for it a number of times too busy too — wanted it in a hurry but when you are I got through with it, we were selfish enough not to care and she’s forgot ten who borrowed it iast—so there. —In a hurry a rake was borrowed— BETTER WORK We carry a complete line of polishes for all kinds of shoes. We also dye shoes any color. Foster’s Shoe Service Phone 154 SPECIAL OFFER to -l Send one dime with coupon below and get 7 POMPEIAN FACE CREAMS and POWDERS FOR TRIAL Send that coupon now. Try the new Pompeian 4-feature Face Powder. It giver you fine texture, enchanting odor, proper shade and "cling" .... all in one powder. And the face creams .. .tissue, cleansing and massage ...they'll leave your skin thoroughly cleansed, smooth as silk and is ■ Regular sizes at your drug counter 55c and 65c POMPEIAN COMPANY, Bloomfield, N. i.1 Enclosed find 10c for which plot* send me 7 Pompeian Face Creams and Powders. Neme^ Address City. just wanted it to i-me up leaves and r.ub.'ish — so did the owner, but you hadn't returned it and she bad no one to send for it—then later rake disappears altogether.—Didn’t return that music you borrowed fot the last funeral, but no difference the music doubtless was bhe proper ty of the church anyway and not hers, so you'll just keep it, maybe need it for another funeral any way. —And the STEP LADDER. Step lad ders of all things are public proper ty—but granting that, the man who bought the ladder would like to know which of the public owners used it last, in case he happened to need it, which doubtless he would or he'd never bought it. He’d like to know where to go to get , In case the windows need washing.—Any way he adores carrying a heavy 'ladder, especially when in a hurry. .—Playing cards — I hear they’re borrowed too, and were you sure when you returned them, that you returned a full deck? “Oh, well’’ you say, “I’m not so sure they were all there when 1 borrowed them.” But you played with them. Come to think of it we borrowers don’t stop at any thins—it’s borrow this and borrow that and strange how much easier to borrow than to return or pay back. 1 know of a mother who was es pecially careful not to borrow unnec essarily and was careful to return borrowed property. This mother was called away from home on an extend ed trip and before leaving cautioned her young girls about borrowing from neighbors during her absence. When she returned the youngest member of the family, eager to tell everything, pleasant or unpleasant, said, “You know .” calling her older sister's name, ‘has just been borrowing everything, why sh 1 even borrowed Mrs. . to cut up a chicken.” Seriously speaking, some where a bout your house and mine, are books or other tilings, lying unnoticed, that ire no doubt of value to the owner. Let’s right about face and return these things. You’ll be happier and I'll be happier if we return and get hack that borrowed property. Mrs. Hoey in her talk to the wo men voters last Friday stressed the importance of each woman exercis ing her right to vote. She spoke of the objection of some men to Wo man Suffrage, giving as their rea son, that it would take the women from their home duties. Mrs. Hoey said that after hearing this argu ment she was surprised, when she found that in casting her first vote, she was only gone from home fif- | teen minutes, this including time spent in conversation with a pass ing friend. Mrs. Hoey might have added, had she not been too sweet to cast reflec tion that too many of those object ing "better halves" were of the stick-whittling, soap-box, variety upon the shoulder of whose wives fell the burden of the work of both, et cetera. If you haven't driven up Cherry ville road to see those lovely flowers in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Iluffstetler. you really have miss >d a feast of beauty.—And how we lo hate to see those lovely chrysan themums, dahlias, snap dragons and he like, killed. I understand the dace which is near the end of the aaved section of the Kings Moun ain-Cherryville highway and just ne rond the new landing field has been tamed Uncle Henry's Place—When winters over, you'll find the beds (and they are built so attractively— ook almost good enough without Flowers), filled with tulips and oth j >r early blooming flowers. These are followed later by colorful gladioli ind so on and on. Mrs. Huffstetler vho we'd say has a “knack" with lowers, has wonderful co-operation rom her husband, which is saying a heap” and about all that’s needed or a flower garden, once you get darted. Dixie Gem Coal - Dixie Gem Coal PIGS IS PIGS and COAL IS COAL ~ ! but Some pigs are Razor Backs and don’t have much meat on them. Likewise some coal isn’t any too fat and doesn’t have much heat in it. May we have your order for some good fat coal. Kings Mountain Ice & Coal Co. Phnoe 121 Your Warmest Friends Church News LUTHERAN CHURCH L. Boy^ Hamm, Pastor Church school 10:00, W. K. Maun ey. General Superintendent. Services for the 21st Sunday after Trinity. Morning 11:00, Special Reforma tion Sermon, by the pastor. Evening 7:00 (Note change from 7:30 to 7:00) sermon: “What is Christian Stewardship?” Luther Leagues meet Sunday aft ernoon 6:00. District Luther League at Ascen sion Lutheran Church, Shelby, N. C. 3:00 P. M. Boy Scouts troop 2 Monday even ing 7:00. Catechism classes Saturday morn ing: Seniors 9:00, Juniors 10:00. 'A cordial invitation is extended to all. Presbyterian Church Rev. P. D. Patrick. Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A M. Morning Worship Rev. J. H. Henderlite, D. D., of Gastonia will preach 2:30 Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:45 P. M. Young Peoples meeting 7:30 P. M. Evening Service. 7:30 P M. Monday Evening. The first service of the Evangelistic meeting. Rev. R. G. McLees, D. D, Chatham, Va, will preach. 10:00 A M. and 7:30 P. M. each ! day during the week beginning Tues day. You are cordially invited to all services. BOYCE MEMORIAL Rev. \V. M. Boyce, Pastor Bible School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. The pastor will preach from the subject text, “Go Thou and Do Likewise.” Evening Service is at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Angus G. Sargeant, Pastor Bible School 9:40. Morning Worship 11:00. Evening Worship 7:30. Sermon subject: ‘‘What Can Modern Youth Expect of Parents?” 1. Shall we, the younger generation, accept the stan ards of our adults? 2. Shall 1 do 33 parents SAY or live as parents DO? The B. T. U. will meet at the church Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Monday afternoon at three o’clock there will be a meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society at the church, at which time the general ■ qfficers for the following year will be elected. The new books dealing with the departmental work of the Sunday School are off the press. Beginning Monday evening at 7:30 we shall come together for a week of study in order to better prepare to do the special work which we are doing. The deacons will hold their regu lar monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. C. Parker, Pastor Sunday School 9:43 each Sunday. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. Macedonia Baptist Church J. V. Frederick, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. B. T. U. 5:45 p. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7PM Prayer service Wednesday evening 7:00 p. m. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. A. Parsons, Pastor Sunday Scheol 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 m. A cordial invitation to worship with us. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH E. W. Fox, Pastor At 9:45 Sunday School, B. S. Peel er, Superintendent. At 11:00 sermon by tUie pastor, subject, “The Annual Conference.’’ At 7:30, sermon by the pastor, ‘Conference Echoes.” Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7:30. At all services a cordial welcome is extended to visitors. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. F. Connor, Pastor Piedmont Av'«. ® Waco Road Sunday Morning Prayer Meeting 9:00. a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7 p. m. , Oyster And Fish Supper riiere will be an oyster and fish sup per at the Pauline Club bouse Kri lay night, Oct. 30, 5:30 to 8:30, spoil >ored by the Woman’s Club. The lublic is cordially invited to attend. ADVERTISING is as essential to business as Is rain to grooving crops. It is the keystone in the arch of suc cessful merchandising. Let us show you how to apply It to your business. All Set For Cold Weather Hot Coffee Hot Chocolate Warm Building Toasted Sandwiches Hot Fudge Sundaes (Special sealed cups for sending out Coffee and Hot Chocolate) Home-Made Ice Cream made daily with plenty of food content. Winter flavors, Black Walnut, Butter Pecan, and Caramel Nut. And Remember, we have boiling hot water piped to our Soda Fountain. Every thing sterilized. Summers Drug Company WE FILL ANY DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTION Phones 41 and 81 Night Phones 171-110 Store open from 7 a. m. ’till 11 p. m. A Message To Our Shareholders ANNOUNCING Our New Service Feature THAT WILL MATURE YOUR BUILDING AND LOAN FOR YOU IF DEATH PREVENTS YOUR DOING SO Through a plan we have worked out with the SECU RITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, of Wins tonSalem, N. C., you may at a very nominal cost, insure the unpaid portion of your Building and Loan stock so that should you die before it matures, the full amount will be paid IMMEDIATELY to your estate. FOR EXAMPLE Take Age of 30 Years the Cost Per Share of $100 Is As Follows: FIRST YEAR 8 Cents Per Month SECOND YEAR 7 Cents Per Month THIRD YEAR 6 Cents Per Month FOURTH YEAR 5 Cents Per Month FIFTH YEAR 4 Cents Per Month SIXTH YEAR 3 Cents Per Month TO MATURITY 2 Cents Per Month The Average Cost Will Be Approximately 5 Cento Per Month. To the BORROWING SHAREHOLDER . . . this insurance GUARANTEES that the mortgage will be paid off immediately at death, thereby leaving your loved ones a home FREE FROM DEBT! To the INVESTING SHAREHOLDER . . . this insurance does immediately at death what you would have done if you had lived to complete your payments ... IT MATURES YOUR STOCK IMMEDIATELY. You may guarantee funds for the education of your children or for other equally worthy objects by sub scribing to a few shares and insuring your future payments against death. This unique plan is especially adapted to the needs of install ment shareholders and the cost is so small that a shareholder can hardly afford to be without the protection it offers. For your convenience we have made arrangements whereby the small monthly premiums may be paid at the office of the Asso* ciation along with your regular Building and Loan payments. We have added this feature for your convenience and safety, and in line with our constant policy to extend every reasonable ser vice to our present and prospective shareholders. It is available to those between the ages of 10 and G5 years who can give an ac ceptable health certificate, and may be added to shares previ ously subscribed to, as well as to new subscriptions. ASK FOR FURTHER DETAILS I OCTOBER SERIES NOW OPEN Home Building & Loan Association J. E. ANTHONIY, President A. H. PATTERSON, Sec’y Treas.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1
2
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