Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 24, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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11 111 11 I^mppippiippipr^ , i C i i ?' i ; i i Church News LUTHERANCHURCH L>. Boyd Himm, Pastor . Bible school 10:00, L. Arnold KLser Oenerml Superintendent. Services for the Flint Sunday In Advent Morning 11:00, The Holy Communion. Bvenlng 7:00. Thank Offering Pageant by Woman's Missionary Circles. Luther Leagues meet at 6:00. l)oy Scouts Monday- evening 7:00. i;aiecn?nrn viui nwuimuy ?iwr hood 4:00. . Sunday Morning will be Volunteer Pledge Day for the 1939 Budget. SAINT LUKESS Bible adhool 10:00, Jatnee Lackey, Superintendent. boyce Memorial church W. M. Itoyce. Paator. Bible School at 10:00 o'clock Morning Worship at 11:00. The paator will apeak on: "Then Hand I'pon One's Head." ^ >Ina'a IadIm ol thiu twin a* lu " A armil'a *vi n wfiiv *? v imio ?" r*(^v inn In Evangelism." Mld-Week Service Wednesday Ev, ening at 7:3(1. Y. P. C. U. each Sabbath Evening ai .45. Thanksgiving Service will be conducted at A. K. P. Church at 7:30 Thursday morning. At 8:15 the congregation and friends are Invited t-> a breakfast served by the Men-OfHhoChurch Group. ' CENTRAL METHODIST . CHURCH l Rev. E. W Fox, Pastor 9:45 Sundty School, B. S. Peeler. Superintendent. 11:00 Morning Worship and aer-; roon by the pastor. 7:00 Special music by the Young' People and sermon by the pastor. Special Thanksgiving Service Thursday morning 8:30. Park-Grace M. E. Church C. P. Self, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Eferworth League 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Friday 7:30 P. M. Everyone Welcome. WESLEY AN mff EMU /\i-\Tnm iivvr m/-in xnLiiiujui9i ununLii A. P. Connor, Putor Rabbath School 9:46 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 and 7:16 P. M. W. Y. P. 8. 6:00 P M Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening 7:16. GRACE METHODIST S. W. Jdhnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45. Preaching 11:00. Brotherhood 1:30. Epworth League 6:15. Preaching 7:00. Wednesday,. 7:00, Prayer meeting, j First Baptist Church Angus G. Sargeant. Pastor * Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "God's Ownership And The Tithe." Sunday School 9:40. C. G. White Superintendent. Sunday night. Open Forum Discus sion 7:00 o'clock. . JTbte Special) fTHanksritvlng Ottering for the Baptist Orphanage will bo continued through next Sunday. | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH R?t, C. C, Parker, Paetor 8unday School 9:45 each Sunday. Preaching 11 a. as. and 7:60 p. m. each Sun da.'. Macedonia Baptist Church J. V. Frederick, Paetor Sunday 8chool 9:45 a- a. B. T. U. 5:46 p, m. Evening Worehlp 7:00 p. m. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7 PM. 7:00 p. w. Presbyterian Church Rev. P D. Patrick. Paetor 9:45 A. M. Sunday Bchool, C. F. Thomasson, Supt. 11:00- A. M. Morning Worship. T!he Thanksgiving Offering to go to Barium Springe Orphanage will be taken at this time. 0:45 P. M. Vespers: Pioneers and Seniors. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Monday 7 P. M. Boy Scouts Troop 1. Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster, Jack - O'rmand and Harry Page, Assistants Monday 4:00 P. M. Auxiliary meeting at the Ohurch. 7:00 P. M. Wednesday prayer meel Ing at Ma rg race Community House. Make Your Pla Hie Gaslonia E I $1,000.1 I See And Hear i Gaatonia and ] I -v ' s i t 1 *' '!?' . , , ' . ' ' " - . . . Va2 vV; ' 'i%&*-*?' ; f'S;? ' * '" "' v -';7.V :> .* .Vv?i? <' '* v* ' ' '%' * % ' *'*{ . -.;rV *' ii--.- B8Hfln " Run-Off Of Water Will Cause Erosion Farmers tax North Carolina are beginning to realise (arm terracing Is onny a part of the fundamental eroa Ion-control problem involved! in a icmplete water dlaposal system for 1 the entire farm, according to W. ii. Lee of the State College Extension vervlce and E. B. Oarrett, state coordinator of the Soli Conservation Service. 1 In the past, they point out, the 1 general practice has been to dtachat ' ge water from the ends of terraces or hillside ditches on to any acces?l-|j hie arM net In ei?l 11 V* 11 -I! eiaeh ? abannoited fields, roads alid line | SHches. Concentration of water on these unprotected .areas speeds up'' erosion and often develops gullies. 1 which.work back Into the fields, de- 1 stroying the measures which were Intended to protect the field. ewttiE ltuDs hraCw ? ? In many Instances protected wood lands or oeII-sodded pasture lands are accessible upon which the con-! cent rated flow from terraces may lie discharged and spread without In due lug erosion.' "'WMlBfyaWflfiW 'W'J'l'i1 'iiJ' 1 ui'sail H field depressions, when properly stabilized with vegetation. provide the .finest type of outlet. Such areas ua.v. be converted Into meadow strips ' which will not only serve as outlets' hut will also supply the farmer wlth| an" abundance of hay. in erosion control demonstration areas it has been found desirable ,ln j tome cues. Where tiatnral oifleta,1 are hot availble. to establish disposal areas along the edge of the field ! by retiring a triangular-shaped strip to perennial hay crops, shrubs or trees. When adequate cover has been established, water may be dls-. charge*! safely on such areas. Sloan Urges Productive Efficiency To Promote Higher Living Standard nOSTON. Nov. 21.?(IPS).--Work, greater efficiency and cooperation are the essential elements that alrme can bring a higher standard -of living to the American people. A!'red P. Sloan Jr..- Chairman of the General Motors Cbrporatkra said in a recent address here. ;Th? problem of making the nation move forward, he said can be solved by calling on the combined Intelli gonce of the nation's representative leaders to work in close harmony for tbe national well-being "so as to pro mote to tbe utmost the essential objective of more things for more people, and the opportunity to work." The co-operation needed must be permeated by mutual confidence and respect he said, adding: "It cannot ho founded upon the principle that accomplishment either iindivlrual or Institution Is necessarily a crime, and the more outstanding the success, the more stupendons the( crime. TVa Anle nennrmJcQ 1 iv ominrl WHV I toward our ObJe<-tlve. namely, the advancement, socially and economically of the American lorker, Is' through increasing the efficiency of industrial enterprise. That Is the way to an economy .of plenty. It is j the only way. This approach de-, mauds both a higher standard of operating technique and more efficient Instruments of production, In other words, we must enoourge a more intensive capitalisation of tech nologlcal progress. "We must increase the productlv! ty per worker. Then the higher wage) rate can be sustained without increasing (prices, and should result In reduced prices. Increased wages then buy more. Lower prices then brfcig goods and services within the reach of more buyers, industry is expanded. The standard of living advances. An acceptance of this simple economic truth would be a real forward step." Under the constitution the salary of the president is fixed during his term of office and cannot be reduced. However, it is permissible for the prestfdent to turn back Into the treasury any amount he may choose. An aggregate area of 3.680 square miles ? nearly twice as large as the State of Deleware has been plnted In trees In the U. 8. since 1924. WAKE UP BUSINESS / By Advertising In | / i This New*psper \ y i r its NtWr TV> Attend Rustin's > Ugh School Auditorium! I! 00 Worth of Fi Grady Cole, Johnnie McAl Be Ready. It's A F ? ' v . ' . i " - NEWS AROUND NORTH PIEDMONT AVENUE Lois Seattle i>n iniiliiiiiiittt?ttttt I " Mm. J. .J. Patterson had as her guest for the week-end, Mr. Walter Karris of the Battleground section. Mrs. John Otadden spent the past week-end In Ashevtlle. Miss Evelyn Owens had as - her ' a..^ J-f-- ?? ? * - ?* ^uctjio ouuuay MiMfit isoia and Thel ma Wright and Buia Moss of Black* ' burg. 1 Mt. and Mrs. Charley Bridges, Mr. ' and Mrs. Martin Wilson, Mr. and Ma. Henry Carrol and children and Mrs. H. W. A11 man and son, lvey, 1 attended a birthday dinner at the ' home Mr. N. W. Allnian of Morgan- ' ton Sunday. Mr. Altaian was ninety- : three years old. I' Mrs. J. J. Patterson had as berlj guest Saturday her son. Mr. Kred I'ath rron - of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hullender and ; hlldren. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Hulten der and children spent Sunday with Mr nild Mrs. Hoy Webb of Cllffskle. ; Mr. and Mm Hen Long spent the week-end with Mr and Mra. Lindsay /TMiWllMMWr Ft lends of Mr and Mr* p. H. 1 Qweti* are sorry to learn that they! are mlvlng Friday, Nov 25. ? , >tr. and Mrs. W. H. Hlanton and Bertie Murphy spent Sunday after-, noon visiting Mrs. Joe White of Oastonla. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins spent the weekend with Mr. Lee Lindsay of OreenBboro. Mr. and Mrs. Fetmer Hord and Alberta Murphy and B. A. Smith, Jr. motored to Charlotte Monday night J * -? ? - - 10 see me personal appearance or Oene Austen. Mrs. John Mltchem had as her i guest for the week-end her mother. Mrs. C. C. Lynn of the Margrace. Mrs. J. J. Patterson had as he? guest Saturday her son. Mr. Fred Patteson of Shelby. Mrs. John Mltchem had as her guests Sunday her sister. Mrs. Austin Barrett and chtldlrpn. Kenneth and Harry Lee. of the Margrace. Mrs. George Moore had as her guest Saturday night. Mr. and Mr* James Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drown, all of Gastonta. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dettipar and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dettmar and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Engle of Ltnsolhton. Many Jobs To Be Made By Oil Company Plans ' NEW YORK. Nov. 21.?(IPS).? ] One of the Nation's largest oil companies has announced here thht It will begin immediately the expenditure of $195,000,000 In expansion and rehabilitation of its plants and facilities. Officials'of the company stated the program will create .thousands of jobs, both rirectly In the Industry and indirectly in other industries. FATHER TIME heals many wounds, but It requirestime and a good remedy to relieve stubborn Eczema ? Athletfe's Foot or Itchy-Dandruff: Blalock's Ant!Zema. $1.00 yobr druggist ? $1.15 by mail. Blalock Anti-Zema. Co., Raleigh. N. C. Mmrwarni SUPER SUDS |WI IN THE BUM MX WSM 'UJUUOVT SOAP I l?w<i 8#aferl | ttla PALMOLIVE 3 for 20c SMALL 8UPER SUDS (Red Box) 3 for 18c LARGE SUPER SUDS (Red Box) 2 for 35c LARGE 8UPER SUDS (Blue Box) ........... 2 for 47c OCTAGON SOAP (Giant) 6 for 25c OCTAGON 80AP (small) 4 for 19c OCTAGON POWDER (Large) 6 for 24c Ootagon Powder (email ( 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser I 4 for 19c Octagon Chips 2 for 18c Octagon Granulated ...... 2 for 18c Octagon Floating '. 3 for 14c Hollywood Beauty 8oap .. 3 for 14c ROBERTS' CASH GROCERY Phono 115-R We Deliver lext "No-Money" Auction Sal iirniture Free?1 lister And His Briar-Hopper act?"You Can H Farm Questions Answered Q.?How can 1 bring back my early hatched pullets tha\ are in a heck molt back into production.? A.?The autumn neck molt in early hatcher pullets Is entirely normal and should be looked on as a rest period tor the birds which usual ly produce Very heavily for seventl months prior .to the molt. This molt usually lasts from tour to six weeks I and the birds come back strong. The] feeding of a warm, wet laying mash In the early afternoon often helps to Lirlng the birds through the molt tnd into production rapidly but excessive feeding of this mash Is not recommended. Only as much mash is will he consumed in fifteen or wenty minutes should be fed dally. Q. ? How much grain should I feed a weanling calf? A.?The amount of grain will de;hihI upon the condition of the Individual animal, but when weaning begins the grain ration should be Increased to provide the nutrients formerly supplied by milk. A good quality legume hay should also be fed. also be included In the ration. For a ix months old heifer; about six or s-ven pounds of silage per day Is suf "x-lent The annual should be kept In medium flesh and in a good growing '-ondltion at ul times and upon these conditions will depend the ahahnl ef ' -*t- - m ? - /iiiiv ui (imii auu uin?!r iveo noc* i naary. Q.?How Ion* must a hcg be kept from feed before killing? A.?no not give the animals anv feed at all for 24 hours before killing, but they shoold have plenty of water -at all time*. It is easier to Ret a good bleed when the system is not gorged with food and the meat always cures better when tho small blood vessels are free from food particles and blood.- The animals should not be excited or over-heated before! killing as this produces a feverish IPheni EXT) From LADIES' HOSE 75c Value Sale Price i 60c HUMMING BIRD HOi $1.00 Value . Sale Price 180c ftT8' Print ^?,ES Print feSr8' Dresse FAMOUS FROCKS $16.95 Value. Latest th Out. Sale Price V $12.95 One Dozen LADIES' COATS One-Half Prici Nelly Don Fr< Nelly Don Fn Nelly Don Fr< Nelly Don Fr p Nelly Don Fr< le ? To Be Held on Tuesday Fun And Enterl Show. Get your "Bucks'* N< Save Money At condition and cause the meat to our while In cure. Q.?Is It too late to cut lespedeza for seed? A.?No. The Common, Tennessee 6. and Kobe varieties may bet cut Just after the first hard frost, but the Korean variety should be cut as soon after October 1 as possible. At ter cutting, the Korean is left In the barn or stacks for a few weeks and the seed1 are then threshed out with a grain xeparator. 8eed from all other varities are harvested with a seed pan attached to the mowing machine. While leapedeza straw, is very valuable as a roughage, it should be left on the land tor soil Improvement where possible. ECONOMIC fat ' BOna Way Coach Tic ...IsMdsliln a?Rflund.Ttt ...tat mcI mmm Mi CQ One Way ... Good la SWopim W aropoi I DiniJif Car* and Coach Comfortable i TRAIN T For farthor information, consu, ... R. H. Graham, Division Charlotte, I Southern Rah I? ix Mills : R.A SPEC1 Now Until Chri Ladies' $1.00 HAND BAGS Sale Price 80c 5E Ladies' $1.95 HAND BAGS Sale Price $1.50 Dresses Dresses fg, kg Sale '* Price Ladies $1.00 B : n GLOVES Sale Price 80c Ladies' $1.50 GLOVES _ Sale Price ? $1.15 B Ladies' $2.95 GLOVES Sale Price C $1.95 _ <tin a ? ^ r i i jjkj.uo vaiue 3CKS Sale Price ir?lra ^5-95 Va,ue JClVS <^a|e pr]ce > 1 $7.95 Value >CKS Sale Price r>nlr? $1095 Va,ue CKS Sale T'rice " nn]r* $U-95 Va,ue ?CK5 Sale Price p, December 6, 1938, At 7:00 0' t&inment For Ei tfw From the ItUSTIN FURN Rustin's" ! ' ' . ; ' / V- ' . . Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Have!! <$> AL FARES 'tyUauetf. I and Round Trip kets ki.Ttekets ^ ?* fufim COT? ? My??* ggfjii 11 ijiigni, Tickets I ?ad P?itw Cot m p?flll '1 lor Accuaiad. I BO Slipping Cart. I 1 M in Through Tralmt. I ? n the Safety RAVEL? It your locaj font, or writ "iM Paeaenger Agent N. C. [.way System I ' Store I IALS I stmas I i Anipc* U?TO Lini/lUP UAIO $1.95 Value Sale Price I $1.00 I 80cll $1.501 . $1.951 ETTY HOSE COATS $16.95 Value Sale Price $12.95 I ETTY ROSE COATS I $23.50 Value Sale Price $18.75 I $2.95 II $4.251 $5.95 U $7.95 H Clock, P. M. At rerybody , B fITURE CO. in I I H V ' '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1938, edition 1
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