Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / June 15, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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punijjii ii . e . _* - . * * ' - " Adequate Facilities For Care Of Insane, Lacking Says Ezell Adequate State facilities for the cere of mentally diseased persons would eliminate the, State-wide practice of holding mental; cases in county jails, according to \V. C. Ezell, dl ret tor of the division of institutions our corrections of the State Board of Chariaieg and Public Welfare. . Asked as to general county facilities for the care of mental incompetents in North Carolina Jails. E*ell dated that the policy- was discouraged by the State department be cause it represents a problem of "special medical care with need for more facilities than the counties have at tljelr disposal." "State facilities, however. are strictly limited." he pointed out, "and although the Central hospital at Raleigh Is beginning a program of renovation and flreprooflng. only atocut 20 percent of the funds available will be used to Increase the capacity of the institution During the Vr-^iyr'-'A'KMy'fv.TsUEr be difficult for the hospital to oare for even Its present population." Job Pri -That 1 Telepl ' -I I ' * ' ^+*+++*+t*++w++++++4-++ ? + MY1 gift sugc I! Father *? ?! :: sun dai : i shirts <; wings . s; others i: sport shirts | and polos 55 pajamas hanes shirts : * | AND SHORTS ? Each :: TIES ?NEW PATTERNS i; SOX i; NEW FALL aj BROGUE OXFORDS J ? ;; sport :: ensembles :: sanforized :! wash pants i spun rayon . | pants' j rivercool -j suits I: : ?A] SUSPENDERS :: SUPPORTERS ;; BELTS ?HAN FATHER DESEfl " J[ Myers Dc Your Friend i ' r 1 V . T - :i?ri?'i<lty'ifi r I II HiStflfiMiHi 1 t ; T1 North Carolina county Jails hold !>! ( insane persons in 1938 which was 55 less than the number confined in i be county institutions in 1937, the (Utecter of institutions said. "In 19"8 the State hosptala took all but (cur percent of the Insane in Jails for whom applications for admission were made, and requests for State care were entered- for slightly more than 53 percent of the insane held in the County jails of the State, Kzell stated, '"while on the first of April, 19;Ii?'.. there were 105 insane in jab" Out of a total of 2911 mentally dls eased population of North Carolina county homes' In a 1938 survey, there were lit or four percent of the nnm hei who were classified as insane persons. "North Carolina rltixens adjudged insane in other States are kept hospitalized while awaiting transfer- to hospitals .here, while we have no way of reciprocal treatment cf out-ofState residents who have to 'he kept in the county Jails to await transfer to their homes." Ezell pointed out. "However, the law could be chang of State patients if there were ade<tuae facilities.' nting r>i rieases .> [tone 167 i ERS 1 IESTIONS S + 's Day | f, JUNE 18 I 1.45 j 97c ! 25c up I 97c & 1.45 25c I 25c & 50c | 15c up | >.50 & 4.00 I 1.94 & 2.981 97c & 1.94 j j sin I 9.951 - . 'O. lso? 4 billfolds 1: tie chains collar clasps ;; kies ryes the best ;pt. Store ly Merchant v < t iiitrtiitii>>iiii>i?>>iiit 1 1 " 1 111 * 1 FIB KING8 MOUNTAIN HERALD Church News Presbyterian Church P L>. Patriot, Fabioi Sunday School 9:45 A. M. C. F. i honiasson. Supt. V. P. Vespers 7:16 P. M, Monday Boy Scout Troop One 7:301 . M. 1 There will be no preaching service i n this church this Sunday as the ipstorwill be out of town. Boyce Memorial Church \\\ M. Boyce, Pastor Bible School at 10:00. J. L. Mc CJiik Geseral Supt. Morning Worship at 11:00. The pester will preach on "A VISION OK OL'GHTNESS". There will be no Evening 8ervice. The pastor Is finishing a seres of "peels I services at Statesvllle Ave-' nne Church. Charlotte. Junior Christian I'nlon meets at 2:SO. intermediates and Young People HWiW ff jgsmimams The Mid-Week Service Is held each Wednesday Evening at ? 7:30. Tile Juniors and Intermediates will had this service. Lutheran Church L. Boyd Hamm. Pastor Bible school 10:00. L. Arnold Riser, General Superintendent. Services for the 2nd Sunday after Trinity. Morning 11:00. sermon: Men's Egeuses and God's Anger. -Evening 5:30" Auxiliary Day Woman's Missionary Society, The Brotherhood. the Luther League's aril the Children .of- the Church meet. ' M-indny Evening Sccuts meet at i 7.00. SAINT bVK&Sir- I Bible. school 10:.00. James Lackey. . Superintendent. .v' *' ' .. ' Central Methodist Church Rev. E W Fox. Pastor 9:45 Sunday school. E. S. Peeler. Superintendent. 11:00 Morning worship and ser mon by the pastor who will have tor his subject "Too High Priced." 8:00 The young people will lead the song service and the; subject of ti e - pastor's evening sermon will be "Lesson 8 From Three Mountain T ops. First Baptist Church,Angus O. Sargeant, Pastor The Adult Department of the Sunday School will conduct the General Assembly of the entire school. Twilight Service, Sunday evening 7:00 to 7:45 P. M. Continuation of sermons on "The Fruits of the Spirit Our Dally Vacation Bible School i? open to all children whose Sunday School does qot provide this course of training. Classes are conducted for all age groups with a total enrollment of 120. Friday is Picnic Day. Each child will bring It's own lunch and dinner will be spread on the lawn of the Church at the noon hour. V ' : i. ' . T, ' . > s Second Baptist Church Rev. C. C. Parker, Paator Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m each Sunda *. Park-Grace M. E. Church C. P. Self, Paator Sunday School 9:46 A. M. Morning Worablp 11:00 A. M. Bp worth League 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meetiug Friday 7:30 P. M Macedonia Baptist Church J. V. Frederick, Paatoi Sunday School 9:45 a to. B. T. U. 6:46 p. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p. to. 1:00 p. ta. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7PM On land where Dave Thomas, Syl* va, JackBoi} County, applied lime and triple superphosphate, tno grass and clover are at least 30 per cent larger than where no phosphate was used. ; I'LL Buy THAT SHOT' W; GON WOW I SOlD SOME STUFF FROM WE ATTIC WlTHA^y Sell "White Elephant*" Buy Whet Yon Want! ! . y f THURBDAY. JUNE IS. 1?S? FARM? QUESTIONS Q; Does it pay to fertilise (or h crop? A.?Research specialists connecteu with the Experiment Station here say that plenty of plant food ar t 'Jinn stone in the soil not only makes ore, hay but also hay o( a higher '?ftt value. Fertilized hay contain:* Vice pr.telh, vitamins and mineral I nutter than ttije same .kind of hu: gv< 11 under conditions of soil pov (My. Animals fed on fertilized hay trow faster, develop better bpiu*<? and are healthier tbau animals fed on hay from infertile and unfertilized land. tj.?What was North Carolina".-* f-t'-m iucome laat year? A.?The only accurate figures w have on this ate those supplied by the Bureau of Agricultural Kteouoiaics of the Uuitii States Depirtinei.. of Agriculture TMa Bureau collects uccurate estimates from all pans of the United States and from every State. A recpnt report shows that aw and from livestock and livestock products was 084,658,000. This gross I irni income Includes products sold hotn the farm, valtie of those items u.<td at home and the Government A 4A payments. Note how tinbalans |Cd our fanning is as betweencrop** <ud livestock. Sikorsky sees Britain rapidly closing gap in air suength; equaling I ifoir-h farot* In tk voor t . * ! "?' x ' Survey shows public favors cur tiiilpient in government spending exi*? pt for defense. r. J PJii a Pound, back, blames bankers I and. munitions makers for,the unrest n Europe. Jones County has joined with Ons1 low in an effort to get 100 tulles of 1 rural electric power lines, with more | man 5 0 percent of the potential sub set ibers'already signed up. Eccles urges Congress to revise stiver purchase program; sees domestic industry threatened. Rush Atkins, Keinersvllle, Route 1, Is over 70 years rid. but he says he has just become Interested in bet tor fanning, attributing this change ] of mind to the Agricultural Conser* < vetion program. > , (To our Customer Electri The So . The rapid extension < ble through the increase and on the farm, is bring families. Electric service may t FORT, but to the profit grower and the trucker, operations to which our co and cotton acreages, purchasing power. Only a few years ago water heaters for dairie and water warmers and plant growers, florists ai Today, dairies are us sterilizers, water heater making money by doing Poultrymen are findi anft in wintoV rir 1 i niillf ill TT IIIW1) vavvv* IV mm Plant growers and t electric hot beds, for ciii the South Carolina Extc State can increase their year through the use of The Duke Power Con contribution to the farn revolution in the agricult DUKE P< Gastonia, N. C. G< _ '!V ; ' . . , . ' ' _ " . ew.J ' . - ... i . - - - ' vi rY/'tiaihtik m .. . - r~~~ ~ ^~~~ ^~~2g^25;^-, ^^n^MHRnnn IM t^H J^f jt^MMHS FLORIDA OTHER STATES ^B I ftlH JACKIOHVILU FMNCH IK* MX S^^B 17 ^JjfiKSKL. XXAWAXX* MX ^ wr) n*m?T m davtona KACH ...y^?,r*Mr ^/m KKSMMU - WMUUNa W. VA . IIh^ *OAm-MW?* NOMOlll VA TAMM WAtHWCTOHftC. B IT ftrnswto CMATTAMOOOA ?HK PtMACOLA "OA?rt4*ta4 OAJNUVtUI owo ? ft. LAUD ?DAU IALTIMOM, MA M |AI Trtftui* fl Ml SAMfOftO ' M BBS LAKflAND M ' j^jl *0<UfvWt44?t" I lu ALAIAMA BEMUBI B " * hji icn ihimi ^ 'IiiiI'l.'^BsH Ks 'SuV aw B 1 I\ GIOKGIA AUAJJTA . in M V'ibMm Al 1 illTiBn'ii^ili*ailMpij^B i i n ?< ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ??*??? ?> Announcing.. | I The OPENING of Kings Mountain's Newest t t t % ?JEWELRY STORE? * % Fulton Ruildimr?Or? Cherokee and Mountain St. f + I I We-specialize in Wntch Repairing on a!I makes of + * Watches. .Reasonable Prices. Prompt Service. I '-- i ???: . . ' | ?All Work Guaranteed? ; | We Invite You To Visit Us ]\ CONDRY & TATE I i . i ? t JEWELERS L ' " ? s in Rural Cleveland and Gaston Counties) ,j. * ' * Lc Service And , * ...... . uthern Farmer * >f electric ser vice to farm communities, made possi d number of uses for electric service in the home ing a new day of opportunity to Southern farm ft j : . ie used not only to the CONVENIENCE and COM* of the dairyman, the livestock raiser, the plant And it just happens that these are the farming farmers, faced with drastic curtailments of tobacmay most logically turn for increased income and. ' '' electric refrigeration equipment, sterilizers and b were unheard of. No one thought of using lights electric brooders for poultry. Electric hotbeds for ad truckers were naught but a dream, if that v **. ** . * ing not only refrigeration equipment, but electric s, feed grinders and water systems, and saving and so. ing it profitable to use electric brooders, feed mills, ghts and elec ric water warmers. ruckers are using electric service profitably for ring potatoes and for other operations. (Experts of nsion Service estimate that the farmers of that income on sweet potatoes alone by $2,000,000 a ' electric service. lpany is pleased to be. able to make so important a ners of the area it serves during this period of ural policy of this section. i i OWER COMPANY merml Office, Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C. ' i '
June 15, 1939, edition 1
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