Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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' PAGK TWO if t PAT??U)ON O&OVB NEWS i'vXV, (By Mv?. Tburman deism Regular preaching services we held Sunday at 11 o'clock with t Bev. W. A. Roberts in ckarge. li text wag Matt. 25:14-30. His subje was "Making use of our Gifts." ' The WMU will meet with Mrs. E gene Patterson Saturday July 13 2:30 o'clock. All members are urgi to come and visitors too. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seism ai sons were Sunday diuuer guests Mr. and Mrs. Travis Wright and fai ily and Mr. Adam Hovis. Miss Georgia White of Kings Mo. tain was the week end guest of M and Mrs. Lloyd Phifer. Mr. an.l Mrs. Grady Seism and tH ily visited her sister, Mr. and Ml Raymond Seism Saturday night. Miss Ann Wright of Concord spei 'last week with her |>arents, Mr. ai Mrs. Marvin Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Short and fai ily had an ice cream party Saturdt night. Guest of the evening we Mr. Russell Putnam and Mr. Fra: Moore. Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur Lee Putna anil son, Jessie, spent 8unday \vt Mr. anil Mrs. Jasper Grigg. Miss Zalie, Juli.e and Davie Grij are spending this week with the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wrigl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Seism and so Purvia, were Sunday dinner guests i SHOBT ORDERS Our Specialty ?Curb Service? MAYHEW nnti i I UIIILL Corner Cleveland . I Ave. and King St. g I sua HJ Dry CI Effect Due to increased c ials and increases in, OP A, in the full com cleaning prices, we ai able to continue to gi deserve. ?CASH A CARRY flnfta MUAV0 ? ? Plain Dresses Pants Suits (pressed) ... Skirts Hi <H D. C . ,ly ft.'" T ? Mr. and Mn. Loyd Phifer. Mr*. Add Huffstetler la vlsitiD| her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Kellj Dixon thie week. ~~ Mra. Floyd Payne returned hom( ire from the hospital Wednesday, he Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lee Putnan [is and son, Jeasle. Miss Zalie and JuIU ct Qrigg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurmac Seism and family Sunday evening. !u- 'Master Joe Howell is spending thi? at | week with Jessie Putnam, an I Miss Martha Sue Seism spent Sat' i urday night with Miss Nell Scikm. id Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Seism of , Charles. Nell and Miss Lona Seism at n- j tended the preaching services at the j Gospel Tabernacle in Gastonia Sunday aftdrnoon. in r. RAMBLING SKETCHES OF lu OAK GROVE NEWS 8By Mrs. William Wright it ? I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware and dan ' ghtcr, Pauline, entertained at'suppei 1* * ' if _ i a s \??i. , oaiuniay r. huh *urB. ** *? 'y j liam Warp and, children. Billy ana ** I Wanda Ruth, of Winston-Salem, Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Stone, Jr., of Maxtor. ' N. C., Mr. Arthur Ware of New York m 1 and Mr. Wayne L. Ware of El Bethth j el. j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bell and daugb ir ' tor. MrB- Pinkie Lee Olover and lit I grand-daughter. Miss Mable Rosj of Pleasant Hill spent the past week ji, at Chimney Rock and Asheville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Davis arc announcing the arrival of twins Sunday night, July 7. Mr. Hayden McMLllian of Besse mer City spent the week end witti his aunt, Mrs. Eugene Bell and Mr. Bell. Mrs. H. T. Wright, Mary, Peggy Ann, an>l Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and son, Stokes, spent I Sunday afternoon visiting in the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware land Mr. Billy Williams of Beam't i Mm. I Mr. Russell Ledford of Wilson, N C., was a visitor in the community Sunday afternoon. Mr. Oarvis Ross and Mr. Edwart Bell are improving after being seri ously ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ware wer the Saturday night guests of Mr. am Mrs. Dixon Ooforth and family o Patterson drove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovelace an daughter, Carol, spent Saturday nigh with the former's father, Mr. J. C Lovelace and Mrs. Love*lace. I . Fresh fjsh prices generally are ii a slump 9*1 the Carolina seaboard, a( cording to Extension Service report JATtr I V I I ? HT INCREASE IN PRICES feanja^; S live Monday, Jh * V"' :osta of operations, including almost every do a so of the war, never allowe re forced to increase prices si ive the quality work and s? ' PRICES? PICK-UP 60c Suits ... 60c Plain Drea 35c ... 40c Suits (prei 36c . Skirts ... its Cleaned and Blocked ... to price differen&ai on ils i t . McCurdy CI ' ' / 'i#0R "?' ' W$3&Msr m4fo Deese Cleane , v> s to-jnce Logan D vriftrjf MrawwefB - >^^v; '< ' "; ^ "V. ' # HX CINQS COUNTAIN WWiTJ) . . ;: ,! > Society News tjmmt runrmux ohwbcb 5 P. D. Patrick. Pasthr 0:45 A. M. Sunday School, Barry ? Page, Supt. i 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, i Sermon subject: "Christian ASstirance," by paator l 2:30 P. M. Sunday School at Friendship Chapel, Clifford Kirkus,' SupC ? 3:00 P. M. Sunday School and ae. , vice at Dixthi, J. Q. Darraeott, Supt. 7:00 Young People's Vespers, i 8:00 Union service. Sermon by 4Rev J. Q. Winkler. Monday? 7:00 P. M. Boy Scouts, Troop Onev 1 Broadus Moss, Scoutmaster, Jim Page, Asst. Scoutmaster. Thursday, 5:00 Cub Scouts, Den mothers. Mrs. Qrady McCarter and Mrs. James Houser. FIB ST BAXTX8T CHUnCH L. C. Ptanix, Pastor Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Secretary Sunday? 10:00 A. M. Sunday ' School. B. N. Barnes, Supt. 11:T>0 A. M. Moruing Worship. Message by the pastor: "The Great Commandment." , j 6:45 P. M. BTU, Mrs. P. P. Sisk, 11 Director. ( Monday? H:45 P. M. Sunbeams. 3:45 P. M. General meeting of the WM8. ' _ 4:00 p. m. Intermediate GA 7:00 P. M. Scout Troop Six meets at the Scout Hut. 7 :B0 p. m. Night Circles meet, i Tuesday? i 6:00 P. M. YWA hostess vo Junior [ GA for a picnic. ' Wednesday? ' ' 4:00 P. M. Junior GA. 7:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal. Thursday? ' 4:30 P. M. Cub Scouts, Den Five i > meet at the Scout Hut. Saturday? | 10:00 A. M. Junior Choir rehear" sal. i > i I Planting Signs ? Long before phenology became a science, farmers discovered the e vancement of the native vegetation 1 in the spring furnished- reliable f guides to the best ttma for sowing end planting crops. One old-fasb,i toned rule, probably derived from f the Indians, was that oorn should . be planted when the leaf of the white oak was "the size of e mouse's ear." Several traditional rules of this kind are current among fannQ era. and one of the tasks of the ' I pbenologists is to check them up ? ' on the basis of actual statistics. t i on <>* , ervices uly 15th wages, costs of materad doe to the fact that i price adjustments on ighUy in order to be rvice jon require and T ft delivery prices 76c ses .' 75c 40c.; wedl 60c . ' 40c ..75c ' Item) i . .. ? v leaners liif.-. li P^r; , .v.:^ ' ; '* .r I. f i f. ,> / ' ASw5L?v:i ' t* - r , ;' . &*!*, '* ' ,h ' ' -! .- - py ? ' THUB8DAY, JULY 11, li?l? ' V. ? : OtWFMkRaik * WHP 3l i Coal for MarlraC* During the last SO jrtwi, coal as a source at h^histrUl energy has been losing ground steadily to coav peting fuels, according to the Alas ander Hamilton Institute. The war' stimulated, fc revival, but tba advent of peace therm the downward brand to be resuming. Unless the industry can. find soma means of halting the trend, there Is1 every prospect of economic disaster for the industry. Various advantages claimed for Its competitors are responsible for the trend away from coal, but the leading factor is probably that of cost. Since 1916, the price of coal relative to other commodity prices has steadily risen, whereas the price of petroleum or natural gas has steadily fallen. ~ A tremendous expansion of barge shipments and pipe line construetion has lowered the transportation costs of oil and gaa, so that today this cost is only 4 or 5 per cent of their value. Transportation coats tor coai, on tne contrary, have risen since 1929 and are today about SO per cent of its value. Labor costs, steadily increasing, now account for 60 per cent of the present average coal price of $2.93 a ton at the mine. The labor costs of competing fuels, on the other hand, have shown a slight decrease and amount to about I per cent of the total cost of production. GeHltn Pitt Sir Francis Drake, according to some accounts, bkstowed the name of "Golden Gate" on San Fraadsoo bay's channel because of the magnificent golden sunset he saw on Ids arrival, but Gen. John C. Fremont, in his "Memoirs," claims the honor of having originated the name. 1AILC \ new ship: just recer Lovely blouses in whife res. Choose a dotted, S ted sitae blouse, or a ni Sizes 32 \ SPECIAL?Also shipm styles?sizes 40?46. 't . * ? . v White and Sma Cotton Vo 4 t Black Sati v > ' . / / . # / ... t>\ ? 'Jj/ LI '' M^m/ i# :V' V' tv.'" * ' i ^ ^ ^ ~' 1 ^ ^ir ^ i. . |' Si!?-^covered by Prof. H. Dam at CoOalapagoa annm/TOaTSoa h2 **"&? ? *. ?S?W"ur22 ?n^^JSittt^e,s!t Mad to ?^nnt an oabrokaot Hat xn,nt ?f hemophilia, a blaadtn* diaofdUcont from t&TgS3S Sv tolaaa which roamad tfea aarth ta tha by Ara#rican 10 19WSFL%sJ "-u F.~UM Wt dUcovarara on account of. tha ... A?Pq*ng?lM? * ?: i 533."EELS 'SSrZSSZIOP. W' ' . ' . -' - . Window Shades limited supply Kings Mtn. Furniture Co. BAST TEEMS PHONE 67 LEARN TO FLY 4 SOLO GOUBSE GUARANTEED For $66.00 1 Free Demonstration Bide KINDS MOUNTAIN AIBPOBT i - . , )RED BLOUSES t s, Stripes and figu- uSr'-ll 1 wise blouse, a dot- ^ J? ^ #.*, * I ? ent or large blouses in plain tailored and figured / ' i ?OTHER HEW GOODS Tea Rose Panties? 11, medium, large, x-xx-xxx ile Qowni sixes 82?40 * . ' n Blins?sixes 82?40 N tj <* 'mm&M " r . , a-. ....... i ,, . vv - -t .* . i . > v w . . , z v .<> , !>; , ^_ .v -v * 7-' > * ' \ * " - * / 4 Bee the crond mwjaii ?< , vrr fvuvsj jwtjr- *v ? ? , ; i. '^.V-V- -**** t <^^rr ?/i - '? ' .. . . '%vV:<' '* * BQckort, and plaids. '' - ^ "L. ."'.'Y /- '" ' .' ' .>' ;*' . *'->i "WV" T ? -? r: f- !? , f . . ?.T v * > ? '* M +L ?i /' , ' ;.-y V- ' ;' " ** t ' ' ' > ? ? , ;? )? . : ; ; .'4 ' f Z.1' ' >' #'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 11, 1946, edition 1
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