MYERS'
DCABTMENT STORE
Dress Shop # Second Floor
BACK-TO-NATURE
$7.95 to $10.95
The feci of the forest! The siift step of the Indian!
They're yours in these super-comf.ortable, ultra-smart
genuine moccasins. Hand-formed and hand-sewn from
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snugly. Authentic Indian design is reproduced
with superlative craftsmanship, to give you the
smartest, easiest-walking casuals you'll find at any price,
. anywhere. Come in today and learn the meaning
of real back-to-nature comfort!
Job Printing # Phones 167 and 283
NOW HAS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S
KB
Guaranteed by*sSj
. I Good Housekeeping
I0X
SPRINGS
TO MATCH
'&od
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nationally odvertiied therein. With firm, pre-built border, superior co'l
inneripringi, lovely damask ticking, ond wit1- \<o full-stitched sisal pod*
covered with 40 pound* selected cotton felt, the moderately-priced
Ordere*t Mattress Will win your approval too. Treat yourself now to
sleep-comfort ond refreshed awakening, on a superb Ordere*t Inner
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FREE BOOKLET
"10 RULES FOR BETTER SLEEPING"
Baird
Compare Oar Prices Before Toa Bay
PHONE 59
IN ORDER TO REST BUY AN O R DE REST!
aito
m-rmk
?6/mET
REVIVALIST ? Her. Carl Hemp
hill above, of Morgan ton, will
begin a week of services at Oak
View Baptist church, on York
road. Sunday morning at morn
ing and evening services.
Services To Begin -
At Oak View Sunday
Revival services are scheduled
to begin at Oak View Baptist
church Sunday with Rev. Carl
Hemphill, of Morganton, as re
vivalist according to announce
ment :by Rev. Earl Oxford, pas
tor.
The services will begin at
morning services Sunday at 11
o'clock. Rev. Hemphill will also
preach at Sunday evening servi
ces at 7:30 p. m. and at services
each evening next week at 7:30
p. m.
The series is to close with ser
vices on Saturday evening and
Rev. Oxford has extended an in
vitation for the public to attend.
RESURRECTION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Vance Daniel, Pastor
(Services being held .in West
Elementary School).
Sunday ?
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 The Service. Sermon sub
ject. 'The Man Who Wept."
2:30 Special showing of films
taken at ground-breaking ser
vice.
3:00 Constituting Service. Dr.
F. L. Conrad, speaker.
Monday through Friday ?
7:30 Holy Week Services each
evening.
The American Red Cross open
ed a recreation club in Pusan, In
South Korea, in mid-November.
On opening night the club was
visited by 10,000 servicemen. The
club's facilities, including re
freshments and comfort articles,
are free to all servicemen.
Negio News
By Mrs. Cannle Gordon
106 Carpenter Street "' . .
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Turn In New* Items
st soove address
Davidson High
School News
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
of Compact and Davidson schools
celebrated the 39th birthday of
Girl Scouts st a birthday party
held at the Davidson high school
on March 12. Juliette Low chair
men from the different troops re
ported pennies that were collec
ted for the Juliette Low Fund.
The highest number of pennies
was reported by .Troop Number
1-23 of Davidson school. We were
very pleased that.Mis9 Funder
burke. Miss Surratt, Mrs. Ham
rick, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cansler
and other Scout leaders and
friends could attend our party.
We do hope that everyone had a
very enjoyable time.
The regular meeting of the Da
vidson school PTA was hot held
on the 13th Uue to bad weather,
but the meeting will be held on
Tuesday March 20 at 7:30 p. m. in
the school library. We shall then
have our program as planned
and the contestants will make
their reports. If vou have not
helped your favorite contestant,
kindly do so and help the contest
between the ladies and men to
be a successful one.
Miss Martha L. Lewis became
the bride of Charles Odum Sun
day, March 11, at Gaffney, S. C,
Miss Lewis is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Mr.
Odum is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nash Odum.
Miss B. Jackson of Davidson
school was dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Grier on last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grier live off Wat
terson street. -
Miss Hielma Burris had as her
Sunday dinner guests Tommle
Lee Thompson of York, S. C.,
James Bennett, Misses Bertie Mae
Falls, Louise McKinney.
The W. S. C. S. of Galiilee chur
ch sponsored a rally Sunday!
night March 11, beginning alj
7:30. Mrs. Gonie Adams and co
workers reported $75. Mrs. Mary
Burris and co-workers reported
$100.50. The sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. S. I. Clement. Others
visiting ministers were Rev.
Phillip Roberts and Rev. James
Gill, also Rev. V. Saunders.
Sunday afternoon, * March 18,
the Rev. J. A. White, pastor of
Mt. Calvary Baptist church of
Shelby and his congregation will
render services at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church of Kings Moun
tain. Everyone is cordially invi
ted. Rev. White is one of the
leading ministers of Western
North Carolina. This program is
under the auspices of the Sun
shine Band directed by Mrs, Map
pie Owens.
VESTIBULE AME ZION
CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. S. I. Clement
10 a. m. Sunday School.
Supt.: Benjamin Woods.
11 a. m. Worship Service.
2:30 Worship Service first and
second Sundays.
ADAMS CHAPEL AME Z.'ON
CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. S. I. Clement
10 a. m. Sunday School.
Supt.: Lonnie Whistnant.
11 a. m. Worship service.
7:30 Worship service second
and fourth Sunday?
GOOD HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. Young
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Supt.: Mrs. Pearl Miller.
2:00 p. m. Worship Service
first and third Sundays.
New Church
(MACEDONIA HOLINESS)
Tracy street
Rev. P. K. Herndon
Services every Second and
Fourth Sunday.
11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Pastoi, Rev. P. W. Webb '
10:00 a. m Church school.
Supt. Mrs. Daisy L. Smith.
11:00 a. tn. Worship service.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 2nd
and 4th Sundays.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. J. H. White
9:49 Sunday School.
Supt. G. E. lindsey.
11:00 Worship service.
7:30 Warship Service, 2nd and
fourth Sundays.
EBENEEER BAPTIST CHURCH
Btv. W. B. Many, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Everett Ramseur, 8upt
Asst. Supt.: John W. Oates.
Morning Worship U a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays.
B.T. U. 7:30p. m.
President: Howkid Robert*.
Vice-president: Artta Roberts.
Wednesday ?
7:30 p. m. Choir practice.
CWUIIK MEIHODM1'
CHURCH
Paster, Rev. P. W- Webb
10:00 Church school.
Supt.: J. V. Burris.
11:00 a. an. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m. worship service, fiist
and third Sundays. .
BTNUM CHAPEL A. M. E. BOH
CHURCH
:T Rev) ll 'C. Waltln
Sunday sehosl 10:00 a. m.
R . J. Brown, Supt.
Morning Worship 11 a. t?.
Christian Bndesvor 7.-00 p. m .
Evening worship 7:80 p. ro.
As * cotton planter, you can
expect Jour-way benefits from
one simple operation you can
perform on your own farm, or
have done for you. It consists
of planting seed that has been
treated with an organic mer
cury dust. Its results include:
1. Control of most of the seed
rot or decay that reduces
your stands before the
seeds can sprout.
2. Control of seedling blight
caused by bacteria in your
soil or seeds that attack
the tender seedlings.
3. Control of anthracnose or
pink boll disease, another
germ-caused ailment that
results in smaller crops of
poor-grade, spotty cotton.
4. Control of bacterial blight
or angular leaf spot that
kills your cotton plants or
stunts their growth.
Experiment Station " figures
show yield increases of 5f/< to
40# as a result of seed treat,
ment. This means up to 512
per acre added to your Income.
Cost of the chemical amounts
to less than 10* per acre.
Those who recommend seed
treatment stress the fact it
should be correctly used - ap
plied to the seed according to
directions, and In the right
amounts. The cotton planter
has too much at stake, they
say, to risk cutting corners on
the use of less than recom
mended amounts, or skipping
any steps of the fairly simple
seed-treating process.
The treatment can be done
by many ginners and delinters.
Ask your ,County Agent about
the value of seed treatment and
where you can get this service
in this vicinity.
In Korea and Japan, Red Cross
societies of six countries have
been carrying on operations lr.
behalf of the armed forces and
civilian war refugees. The Lea
gue of Red Cross Societies in co
ordinating the work of the A
mencan, Australian, Philippine,
Japanese, Swedish, and Korean
Red Cross societies, and also a
delegation representing the In
ternational Red Cross.
In the past year the American
Red Cross gave approximately
$1,000,000 In material aid to 48
countries. Examples are diagnos
tic equipment bought for five
children's clinics in ftaly, the
complete equipping of Red Cross
sewing rooms in Austria and
Germany where clothing is made
for the destitute, and providing
technical equipment for the Fin
nish Red Cross blood program.
JUNIOR
Other Carole King Juniors
mmm
Filmy as a dream rayon* ,
Marquisette . . . with a
'
billowy skirt and a slashed
_ bodice, topped with a
white pique collar. Naive
velvet sash. Peeking :
through, a matching rayon
Nulinsbp. Sizes 9 to 15
SS6-95
' . ? ' V V.V-, 'V
&% SttN IN MtCALlS
ki 'ii ? \i
SlVWt. UTotciWui (M,
MAGIC MARQUISETTE*
COATS
Grey - Blue - Tan
Brown - Green ? Maroon
Longs and Regulars
$11.95 Value
SPECIAL AT
MEN'S WINDBREAKER
SPORT JACKETS
"Weatherjacks" by
E&.W
Rayons & Zelan cloths
Tackle Twills
_*? ,
Navy-Maize-Tan
Grey-Maroon
Tartan Plaids
$195and$&95
MYERS'
Soft combed yarns ?
Rayons and basque
knits.
Picture Designs, Strip
MEN'S
FLANNEL SLACKS
1M% All Wool
? Welt Seams
? Flap Pockets
? Shirt hugger waist
band
In Light Blue, Rust and
<?rey.
$11.95
MYTHS'
MEN'S AND BOYS'
T-SHIRTS