Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 21, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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PM?une>\ K I *. ^E9tce ^ 0I> I The Re. ' K.10. Child^K4:00. K?K 7:00 tternoon I. I I Commun-1 I t M?r ^i the Bith a with holdl^endent living in tillages and them Bell |Bnanaged and By 20,000 skilled ^Biembers of a fe^financially Bin ization Be demo* Bhot asIjfcthe Bive ID to ^Boo Hr I^WiTrnw fbrs i Forosperitfr and KBsa of the communiI which they live. e Southern Bell Bone Company, in Bag quick, upend* Bvice at low* oft to HpWVpAC |U I Bude the I Hit instru r K BLEPHOnE BfliPflny P* 1H wiWr vo Ht^JJ'VLLOVEJ ^kk-Hrl '/VK Pw*F1kCfl p^~\ C? K v Hp^_ ty E^lKt ah p* Ivy\U/Hk \JU ^Hoi 8h< m j) We i/ t?t din Hp^ : . pa IttBB. a,u ?i pi m tttt i * t -r ' { I ^1 each evening at 7:30 " M. during the week, and will be concluded the following Sunday. Presbyterian Church Rev. P. p. Patrick, Pastoi 9:45 A. M. Sunday School, C. F. Thomaeson, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "If Christ Be Not Risen." 2:30 P. 54. Sunday School at Dixon School House. 5:00 P. M. Service at Margracv Club House. 0:30 P. M. Young People's Vespers. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Monday 7:00 P. M Boy Scout Troop One. Mr. Curl Davidson. Scoutmaster; Messrs ltarr> Page and Bill Thomeon, Assii routmasters. A. O. Sargeant. Pastor Sunday Morn lug Worship 11:00. Special Easter music has been ar ranged for by Mis J. B. Keeter. Junior Group will join in Ihe 11:0 o'clock service. Sunday School H40. v\e will |>ai ii( lpiii< in thi' Sunrise Service to be held Sunda> Morning at 7:00 o'clock at the Ceutntl School Building. There will be no Sunday night service. .. Boyce Memorial *A. R. P. Church U. N. Ma in I, Minister. 10:00 A. M. Subhath School, j. L. McGlll,' Superintendent. 11:On A. M. Morning VVojnli.il>- Easier Service. 6:45 P. M. Young" people's Christ' Ian Union. Miss Ava Ware, lender. f 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 p. M. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Your need is Ills opportunity, ami Hla nearness is your opportunity Will you sieze this opportunity by an utter surrender of your life to Him by giving Him complete freedom tc do all He desires to do. To do that is to" be on the right road that leads tr heaven hereafter. The Churches oi this Community will gladly help yoi to know Him. Macedonia Baptist Church J. ? ?r?<i<>ricn.. I'Minr V.V . a? . Sunday School at 9:45. Morning Worship hour 11-rto. Sunday evening Service 7:00. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet lug 7:00. Saturday evening we will have t song and praise service with a shot* sermon to follow on the subject oi Holiness. You are Invited to attend all oi these services. GRACE METHODIST S. W. Johnson. Pastor . 9:45 Sup day School 11:0') Morning Worship. 6:00 Epworth league. 7:00 Ydung People have charge of Service. Wednesday flight 7:00 pray el meeting. Second Baptist Church Rev. C. C. Parker. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday. Preaching 11 a. m, and 7:80 p. m. each Suada . Park-Grace M. E. Church John I... Gregory. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. 7:00 P; M. Evening Services. Each Saturday 7:00 P. M. Evange llstlc service. Wesley an Methodist M. R. Harvey, Pastor Sunday School 9:45. Morning Service 11:00. \V. Y. P. S. or Class meeting 6:15 Evening Service 7:00. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:00. A u | 0 SCR\8BUL MMto vou trtiNK XX-QMIK?, fv FENCE WUfcU 5 s bets that I'll be a tullback at at Point when I grow up an* I I will too. 'cause I /Keep In conon by drlnkln' a frill quart of STHURIZBD MIL^C every day, 1 (?%A It'a a,' t. ? .tl 1 KIIIMA*. imuvvo uio ifc a ?v vnvn uwnuui r! l;Vf* ! IM}M ISSafts) V^wSmob0 / ' . v ' "3*.; * ; .*: i|"' '.f K ' TCT raw MOWm^m w&pl - High SpoU on Rm jbMWj) H OftfVE WITH;?Bh! t* mm I ki,;i \-*n HMJ^HTwn WEATHER^ Bl FrM?m - VW4.1?ni3 n| I ONUS ajL rl *\1 ' WT*??U n #"V- I . *?a* 1 MrWHowiui! .J off mi -a f| 9 faPB JW -a E5^tt?M^K-^1 ^^m5s$> ' I BT:c?J ?6??'o? s-JSie I If < Ml *v*a^JL?r5StA m I I B Z j* 5B f | v*ILx ' * <1w--..W1 ^Ik'PtpI I ? EMgg 1 ... - si Sign* of the times in a motor age?t two-year, 100,000-mile truck teet rui Canada, Mexico and every state of th of highway* and under every conceiva mark for *u*tained and certified auton official observation of the American A a 4,590-pound "paytoad." An average tained throughout the 100,000 miles, miles per hour. Oil mileage was corre ! Payments To Be Made >' For Mulching Trees 1 North Carolina farmers will be 1 allowed a practice payment of $1.50 under the 1940 agricultural eonser vation program for mulching their bearing orchards, according to H. R. Niswonger, extension, horticulturist at State College. T?wo tops of air-dried stra w or ah equivalent in mulehisg material, c. eluding barnyard and stable manure will be required per acre. The material must be hauled into the orchard and may consist of straw.. hay. leaves, wood shavings, or oth er organic matter which has a good k water-holding capacity, f Payment will not be allowed if f any of the mulching material or material produced on the orchard f land in 1940 from grasses, legunfes. or cover crops is taken from the land. * ?i>?>uug>-r t-xpiiimed mat ine material should be thick enough to check the growth of grass or other vegetation. Likewise, it should be applied not closer than two feet , from the trunk of the tree and as tar out as the branches extend. I The quantity of mulch to apply to each tree at the rate of two tons to tho acre will depend upon the size of he tree or the spread of its branches. Most North Carolina apple orchards average 50 trees to tho acre. If straw or similar material is used, each tree will require approximately one bale, or 70 to 80 pounds, if the trees are of medium size. Small bearing trees may require less than one bale, and large mature trees may need two to three bales. Mulching aids bearing fruit trees 1 by maintaining a supply of moisture, preventing erosion, improving the size and color of the* fruit, and providing an abundance of humus or organic matter for the soil. '*e ? Farm Questions Q.?.When should 1 sorw pasture t inn a ; A.?iNorth Carolina farmers are sowing pasture at the present time since the best spring dates are from February ir> to \prll 1. Carpet graa dallls grass, and lespedeza should alwavg be sown In the spring. They ma; J o sown on top of othor grasses r.nc. 9 Jvers planted the previous fa! TJormuda grass cuttings may be set out in March, since the seed are THE CHURCH OF GOO Roy L,. Davis. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Serv.ice 11:00 A. M. Y. P. E. 6:00 P. M. Evening Service 7:3u P M. Opportunity^ ; Knock?C^/>H fry ^ READ the ADS Q ' ' 1 2&A wiaqpfcY. ibscM si. um ^ 1 ? " 1 r' - ord-Breaking Run - | j^sj^gyp*gQeM^He2|^^LjJS8 ^9mL: 1 hese highway markers tell the story of a. n recently completed by Chevrolet. In e Union, the truck operated on all typea ible weather harard, setting a new world notive operation, under the sanction and utomobile Association. The unit carried of 15.1 miles per gallon of fuel was mainat an average operating speed of 33.07 spondingly high?1,073 miles per quart. rarely used in this State. Q ? My cotton land Is infected with fttsarium wilt. Are there varieties of cotton resistant to this disease? A.--There are varieties of cotton resistant to fuaarium wilt. If your land is Infected, plant such resistant varieties as Dixie Triumph, Clevcwilt. and Humco Dixie. These varieties are best adapted to North Carolina conditions. Liberal appUca tions of potash have also been found to reduce significantly the amount of wilt on both susceptible and resistant varieties. iBarga SPECIAL SA1 I New Tweeds, Her* I Salt and Peppers. Ha I ed. AH sizes? U $15.01 I ^EXTRj^l II Red Cs 11 OVER, I High back and low I | RED CAMELS Siz umimmmmmmm MEN'S II Dress So Sep I BELK*! H DVMVMn I KrjiTlrj ItUJ . . . .......Jr.. . ; . ! f -1 . . . , A? * Itlotoolid * eeegh fcefwlw why MonthoMukion b modo yi'f you oxpoctod rottot Mt m? bigmboti odiHicoBr guooonVood to atop cougtom spoooiul ?or your druggiot w '|3M| ChUdioa hko Mi tooto. 4t Son writ' n Ops! = . Easter Gr We appreciate your patronage ut this season and * isii for H our many customers a Happy 8 Easter,. L?et us style your hair. I I Ruth's Beau , - PHONE S5SSBBBBB1 SELK'S ins For r . I 1^' 1 | ts II Bloodhoi L.E I I 8 oz. Sanfori l I I not Shrink, mgbones, R, rd finish- J*1 * 89* Sizes 30 thru 50 ILLS : j . " * - ' ' back Zipper es 30 thru 50 X I I in Tan, Gree 29 to 36, Wit I Guaranteed i jl Shrink. II $1.4 5C ? | Shirts To Mi 5 DEPT. S lER ? You Always Save At El V" ' . - *V' :. ' . . > i ^uiflaWiwAr.^1. - ? from ysur cold. Thai is ^ jl nth? MiiMmi contains I with tho ?fj first M ill ithun your monoy. |^Q|BI I narcotics not opiit? II I H ?Now only 75c. gggHHj I l*nU $2.90 tw York $8.05 hinoton . $4.90 urlotte ..... .50 eonville ,... $1.00 Bin Extra Savlnoi on Trips . i-,g r ? ti ? J?s? T -1 CENTER SERVICE Phone 62 9 eetings fl \ I fy Shoppe 73 *r '/* ' * *-5 Men I * ^ i and Overall U ized. Guaranteed 30 thru 50. I I 's Special n and Blue. Sizes I h Talon Zipper, lot to Fade or I 8 pr. II I i .... * ' ;JJ B' y?. " t . .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1940, edition 1
4
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