Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 13
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' 'l V 0 H U R 0 H LUTHERAN CHURCH | Rev. Wm. H. Stender, Pastor Sunday May 25, 1947? Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mr. Carl j Mauney, Supt. ' Church service 11:00 a. m. with the sermon by the pastor, followed J by the administration of tne Lord's '4 Supper. 1 Junior Children of the Church av 4:00 p. m. The Luther Leagues 6:30 p. m. j Vespers 7:30 p. m. with the showing of the picture, "Beyond Our Horizon." , Monday May 26? Boy Scouts 7:00 p. m.. Wednesday, May 28? < Children of the Church 3:15 p. m Brownie Scouts 4:00 p. m. Senior Choir 7:30 p. m. " I BOYCE MEMORIAL ARP CHURCH William L. Pressly, Minister - Sabbath school 10 a. m. ^ / ,^ \* -O H I C,,r.t classes for"?fra^Pr?11,1 '1 !\ Morning Service 11 a. m. The subject for the Morning Hour is "My Brother's Keeper." Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. "You enter our Church not as a; stranger but as a guest of God." j Come and Worship with us. FIRS':' BAPTIST CHURCH L. C. Pinnix, Pastor Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Secretary Sunday? 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. / Wednesday? '7:30 p. m. Prayer service. 8:15 p. m. Choir rehearsal. |. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P n Pntr4rk_ Pastor i 9:45 Sunday school. Harry Page, Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon subject: "How Broad a Christian Should Be." 2:30 Sunday school at Friendship Chapel, Clifford Kirkus. Supt. 3:00 Sunday school and service at Dixon, 1. G. Darracott, Supt. 6:45 Youth Fellowship Vespers. , 7:30 Evening worship. Sermon subject: "Following . Christ." Monday? 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop One, Broadus Moss, Scoutmaster; Jim Pagd, Asst. Scoutmaster. FIRST CHURCH OF tfHE NA2ARENE Harry E. Crump, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Supt, Cephes Morris. t Morning worship 11 a. m. ?- Young Peoples service 6 p. m. President: Mrs. Lila Croft. Last service of the revival will be Sunday nightt. Don't miss it. Your right - to drive may he at stake r m - ? under tbe . Ticca /4ufo " Protect it with Safety and Savings the ^Hardware Mutuals way , ncowt. I Cow MKT COVT k,. / 1^ .- .tpi^r . ;*fc? ow $100.000,000 h o?i>< jSMaab QiOiylilOii'iV A* 'MfM fafaTvSoAY. I Hardware f Mutuals || 5* **: Fill In coupon, paste It on a pen ? IT "r ' 1". <!t. I f'^ r^v ^ <, V. tSy .-J ... I [ NEWS ! * BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH j T. W. Fogltman, Pastor i Sunday school each Sunday JO a n. . | H. K. Dixon, Supt. i Worship, second and fourth Sun- | lays at 11 a. m., and first and sec- , ?nd Sundays 7 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fulton and Cansler Sts. Rev. P. D. Putnam, Pastor Sunday? 10:00 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching service 6.30 p. m. Training Uunion 7.30 p. m. Evening worship. i MTN. VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Crowders Mountain rimiH Unllo. t>.. Sunday? 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 ?. m. Morning worship. i 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. I Saturday? 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. NEW MISSIONARY CHURCH Second street at Cora MR1 Spurgeon Scruggs, Pastor Sunday? 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Harvey Morrow, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Preaching service. 7:00 p. m. Preaching service. Thursday? 7:00 p. m. Prayer service. Saturday? 7:rK) p. m. Prayer service LOOKING I in AHEAD Kfn GEORGE & BENSON Prcsitet?h*r4i?t CtUtft R Scmrf. j A Sound Thinker As I sat a few days ago in the spacious office of Mr. John Snyder, secretary of the Treasury, and listened to that keen thinking gentleman outline hi* view* nn oertoin monetary policies, I found mysell wishing that all public thinking were as clear, and as cognizant of good economic horse-sense. In the first place the Secretary believes that a thorough study of the necessary costs of government should be made. He believes then that this cost should be reduced to the very minimum consistent with good government. In the second place he believes that a high national income is possible only if a sound economy is maintained. This sound economy must be based upon maximum production at high efficiency, which he feels would make possible a large foreign trade. On Your Feet, Sam! In the third place he believes we1 should seriously undertake liberal payments on the national debt. This should be done at once. To, me that is just plain, common horsesense. It is just the way a wage earner, farmer, merchant, or manufacturer, heavily in debt, with a large family, but still in good health, would have to plan if he expected ever,to get on his feet and leave any heritage to his children. Uncle Sam is heavily in debt, his children have adopted spendthrift habits, have lost the art of hard work, are quarreling with one another, and are growing more and more inclined to leave the worrying to the old man. The need of the nour is souna counsel from Washington for the entire nation* to realize its critical condition, and to act accordingly. A Sound Program Secretary Snyder's program needs to-,be understood, for it is one in which the whole nation cap participate. His three ppint program (in my own words) would be about as 'follows: 1. Stop the fantastic waste in almost every department of government. Pare costs rigorously, forget ting political expediency. . Let industry reduce prices until the profits stand at a very low lev^l. Let labor aim for maximum produetioh, in order to get a real raise through lower prices. Such production will permit active foreign markets, a thing not only necessary for us but for other nations as well. 3. Let taxes remain on a. broad base, with only those cuts being made which are necessary to induoe investment fa the tools of production, while we all do our part to ra?: duce the very heavy national debt. '''i'l'. (SiaaJw I' 4 V v'-"'*' ' W\ Personal^, I would modify item three. It Is my opinion that if reductions in the budget ware seriously and studiously undertaken, all three points / Secretary Snvder tures could be achieved, and we! could Still obtain at the same time! reel redoetten in income ta??g,. > Comparatively high tavern we must h?Ve. 'The QOet* of national living. In Hmed ol peace but amidat quarreleome end aggressive neighbor*, may continue to-run high. But there ere certain reduction* tbajk bp eO mean# should be made ,in tfrder to encourage more venture capital. We Mall continue to need wide investment of private capital in tools. That wfll mean mora lobs flail 1MI tendy employmeflit*'J ggy >.?' >*% - J*' '* "* V?f ' - V' . ** ' ' 1 * . . 5 "* <2'. THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HE] SECOND WESLETAN METHODIST CHUBCR Pot( I Jessie Henson, Pastor ? | 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. I 11:00 a. m. Morning worship 7:00 p. m. Evening worship. Wednesday: 7:00 p m Prayer; p.i service" , merci begin ' to the TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH whicii Corner of Fulton and Cansler Sts. been i I Rev. P. D. Putnam, Pastor cooi, Sunday? (over t 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. . April 11:00 a. m. Preaching service. May. | 6:00 p. m. Training Union. Oth coverl | OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH wa^a | T. W. Fogleman, Pastor more Sunday school 10 a. m. I mri?t Culp Ford. Supt. !ther 1 Worship tirst and thftd Sundays What. 11.00'a. iti. Second and fourth Sundays 7:00 The p. m. be up ' mal | We wish to express our deepest , son, ) appreciation and offer heartfelt' rea is thanks for the floral offerings and 1 the E many expressions of kindness shown tion, < ?*r > r?. . V1 oH Ho of our beloved husband and rather. sprTnl Mrs. J. C. Jolly and Family June m-zjpa ; i ne Dixie-Home's ''Quality Tend* with the removal of all un-n Economical Cut* How mach i ing for that U. S. GOOD SIRLG Cut from U. S. CHOICE an TENDERIZED SML.IZD PICNIC HALF OR WHOLE Smoked ECONOMY SLICES Smoked Center Slices Smoked HAM I Rs'ton Butt Pork T STEAK ! N 1 ?GARDEN FRES1 ?FRESH?DEUVE Washed Before Goi Fancy Florida TOMATOES Large Stalk CELERY ' JUizong r carrots x Florida Valencia ORANGES CWTM BEANS?2 Texas Pink Moat ' # GRAPE FRUIT?3 r i<- ' ?* Extra Large Siee LEMONS SPINACH-Ib. DM Mvnvu a wy " r " v flALD, Friday, May 23,1947 Exto Harvest S Start lune 2 ^ ,EIGH. ? Digging of early com al lrith potatoes is expected to the week of June 2, according State Agriculture Department ' i also reports that the crop has damaged to some extent by the dry weather which prevailed Ttost of North Carolina during and the first two weeks of er truck crops made good re- ; ies during the last two weeks i iril, during which the weather ilternately warm and cool with than adequate moisture in reas. Previous unfavorable wea dad set the crops back some- ' i i snapbean crop w as ;eported to i in all areas and making nor- I growth. Harvest in the Samp- , iVayne, Duplin and Pender a i expected to begin May 25. In denton and Elizabeth City sec j where the young plants suffer [ **old damage earlier in the beet crop in'the Castle Hayne ?g| ??? er'* Mtoti offer you the best, lecessary bone* to provide more and Easier Carving. sure you pay: Extra Bone. HN ST / d GOOD BEEF only, Chine Bon and LESS \ POUND ! C AC A >? -vau POUND Ham 63c POUND Ham 69c Pound Long Island )9c Duckling: Pound Puritan Pork 52c SAIISAG I PRODUCE- I RED DAILY? I ing . On Shelves Lb. | 29c 17c 2 large bunches 17c * . * mesh bag 45c IUml 25c for 25c & 10c " . .$ eon 25c * ' , " 9 TJt* 23c i Wilmington areas ma?io ' riiuLlc :t '.cry" from the cvii' :e nage of March, but stands stii. e irregular in most cases. h BMMSBBK:? ligfrr 7" LOB-BACK OVERALLS FOR BOYS' OVERALLS Sizes 2?1 OVERALL PANTS HANES T-SHIRTS FOR CHIL "TOWN TOPIC" PAJAMAS MEN'S COTTON *>ANTS MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS GIRLS' BLUE JEANS 51-GUAGE 15 & 23 DE IZR b PERMANENT FI."" "iM G.'.CJA EYELET nrtTTrn q.\aj ,r.c LACE DOYLIES AMOS & 411 TJ Pjpdmoi fSl tAfi and Tail Properly Trimmed *< VASTE. 'quauty t?/^?*/%k \ ^ -fa// 7 I ).( ' Pound I Orcsed and Dr t 45c 'HEN! Lb. Pkg. Dressed Virjinic E 43c T R 01 Rote Royal Self-Rising FLOUR Dixie-Home ?vaporated Mil V 9 tail can IVUllIk 6 Baby cc Whitelace Plain FLOUR 4 Lb. Cartor, SHORTENING Whitomore's White SHOE POLISH : *: v. Sffifo DRESSING Southern Gold MARGARINE mAIUNNAlSt nwpajamv mUUAa^LnJUiilJLflL \AA'\M//y^wvv/VwVJ ?coNWEmNr-msTYComplete Lino Of Yonr Fresh?Frozen for Maxi i \i\ rJlrtg to the National Fire l*ro 1 u r. Association, farm fires de. ; I't ruximately $90,000,000 woro: property each year. MEN S3.69 4 DEZH It; 52.95 56.95 IYLCN KCSE DY . SON it Avenue SsgL POUND 77? * ? ln;jra ECCNOMY t J r/mme<f own . -.d S 53c i Pan Pvjnd J T 25c | 25 Lbs. 01 OA 91,09 if 33c 1 25 Lb. Bag $2.15 1 4 $129 Large Bottle JSc ' j Pint & 1 m COLORED, lb?47c UNCOLORED. lb,?37c *8 Pint 35c Tconomkal ' Favorite Foods. , imum Tastiitessl
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 23, 1947, edition 1
13
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