Church Church School 10 a BOYCE PEESSLY. Minister 5 a. m. John Cheshire. Sup*. Morning Btrvlce 11 a. m Evening Service 7:30 p. m. ^2!p?S!l.Pr,a,,J5> j-'. ? W. U McSwaln. Put or Worship MrrVm mnr nnt and third Sunday morning at u 60 ud every second and fourth Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday School every Sunday morning at ?;45. Dal* VoU brack SupL Training Union every Sunday evening at 8:80. Miss Joyce Hoyla, Oeneral Di rector. Church Family Night on the Wsdnea d?f evening after oach first Sunday at Prayer Maetlng on each Wednesday ev ening at 7?oTekapt on Family Nlghta. Tha Church to the Splitt oTchrlst wtU try to make you feat welcome. rtMMt WEBUTAK KXTBOOCrr J. W. PtUUfpa, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. oa. Marnlag Worship Service. ?as pi n. w. r n TOI> na. Evangatlutlc Service. Mnmti 7: IS ?. m Boy Scouts, Troop 1 Wed mad ay: 4:40 p. m. OM Scouts. 7:18 p. m. Prayer Meeting. ' MXSSIOHABT MSTKODtrr SaCond Street. Cora Mul Services Bav. H. Spurgeon Scruggs. Paator ngs Mountain, N. C. Sunday School: 9:48 a. m. Pred Bow ens. Supt. Author Carrtgan. Asst. Supt. ManUag Worship: 11:00 a. m. Totmejhaaple'a Society: 6 JO p. m_ Prayer meeting 7 JO p. m. ? METHODIST B. W. Letter. Sr.. Pastor Sunday School t:4S a. m. ?SX%S?&???S: " 7*0 p. m. ~ " 7.-oa 7:00VBW BAPTIST Located one mile West o t Kings Mountain. N. C. JAME (BUDDY) WILLIAMS. Pastor Clrtus Ltxig, Supt. Sunday School: 9:45 a. m. Evening Service: 7:30 p. m. MOUKTAW VIEW BAPTIST Rev. Floyd Holler. Pasto* Crowdera Mountain Community Sunday ? 10:00 Sunday School. C, L. Peterson, Supt. 11:00 Morning Service. 7 JO Evening Service. MACEDONIA BAPTIST Rev. Robert L Hardin. Pastor Sunday ? 9:45 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Worship. 6:00 p. m. B. T. U. 7:00 p. m. Preaching service. Wednesday ? V:00 Midweek prayer service PEKLETS CHAPEL Rev. R. L. For bis. Pastor Sunday: " 7:00 p. a. livening Service. Greensboro Posts Back Shuping i ? . ? ? j GREENSBORO ? C. Loroy Shuping, Jr., Greensboro attor ney, veteran of World War II, and a candidate for commander of the North Carolina Depart ment of The American Legion at the organization's annual state convention in Durham next June, has received the endorsement of the four Greensboro Legion posts. Shuping is at present judge ad vocate of the Legion's North Carolina Department. lie is also a member of the National Ameri canism Commission of the Le gion, and is a trustee of the Greensboro American Legion Building. He is best known in the state for the active part he has taken in the Legion's fight against communism, having spoken in practically every section of the state during the past several years. An alumnus of the University of North Carolina, Shuping is a partner with his lather in the law firm of Shuping and Shup ing. His wife Is the former Mi?s Bobbie Clay of Boone ' and Greensboro. He has been an active member of Gate City Post 282, which he served as commander in 1950 51. On the state level, he served dur ing 1948-49 as a member of the department Americanism com mittee and as vice-chairman of the department subversive activi ties committee. He was chairman of the Americanism committee for two terms, from 1949 to 1951, and was elected as judge advo cate last summer. Before being named in 1950 to his present three year term on the National Americanism Com mission, he served as a member of the National Law and Order Committee. His activities against subver sive organizations date back to 1942, when he joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a special agent. He resigned from this position and entered the army in 1943, and was assigned as a special agent in army intelli gence to the Security and Intelli gent Division of the Manhattan Engineer District, better known as the atomic bomb project. In 1945 he was one of a small group of special agents on a special as signment to San Francisco, Calif., to handle Intelligence mat ters In connection with the Unit ed Nations Conference on Inter national Organiza'ion. He also was one of the special agents as signed to assist in the first ato mic bomb explosion at the Ala morgordo bombing range in 1945. In this assignment he served as an intelligence supervisor. i In 1951, 290,660 pedestrians were injured in U. S. traffic ac cidents. Charles A. Dana, famous editor of the New York Sun, helped edu cate the public to want news. The royal governor of Massa chusetts appointed the first licen sor of the press In 1662. Faculty Hears A. B. Chandler "In a stretch of land extend ing from Llneolnton to Gaffney there Is the richest source of minerals In the United States," A. B. Chandler, Superintendent of Foote Mineral Company, told the faculty of Kings Mountain City Schools. Mr. Chandler was guest speaker at a Resource Use-Education meeting held at Central High School, Wednesday afternoonj April 16th. . Mr. Chandler in a very inter esting, pleasant, and forceful manner explained to this group, made, up of City teachers, the great value of the local resour ces in the vicinity of Kings Mountain. The speaker went further and explained that Foote Mineral Company's primary interest was in the spoduirene deposits. From these deposits come lith ulm which Is used in making glass for television sets. This fact might lead to greater and more concentrated efforts in the extracting efforts in the extract ing of spodumene in the future. Mr. Chandler was introduced to the group by Rowell Lane, principal and Resource- Use -Ed ucation Chairman. . Immediately following M r. Chandler's talk, the group of teachers visited the Foote Mines. There they gained firsthand in formation about the separating, drying, and shipping of one of Kings Mountain's valuable re sources. The invention of the telegraph made possible the publishing of national and foreign news. I ~ i"' 1 ; Specialist Warns Of Termite Swarms When spring swarms of wing ed termites are observed in the house, homeowners should take Immediate steps to control the pests, suggests George D. Jones, entomologist for State College Extention Service. Termites may be nesting in the soil near or beneath the house, says Jones. A thorough Inspec tion of basements, porches, and first-floors will reveal any infes tation that may 4>e present. The earthen tubes termites build over walls and foundations are sure signs. Wood partially e&tcn out usually is also an indi cation of termites. Front en trances of homes are a common point of Invasion, as are wooden members. In contact with soil. The swarms of termites, shiny black insects with four oversized pearly-white wings, do no dam-' age as such, but create new col onies, says Jones. The swarm usually lasts only a day or so. One can sweep up the .pests or spray them with a household fly spray. Soil arettment with a 5 per cent ?>DT or pentachlbrophenol solutions can toe done. Home owners should use concrete ?nd not have wood and oil In contact If they want to avoid termite damage. Entomologists a* State College will send bulletins and information about the pests and their control. If infestations are widespread, it may be necessary to consult commercial termite eradicators. The first newspaper in New York City was named the New York Gazette. It was started in 1725. Speeding on U. S. highways last year killed 13.730 men, worn1, en, and children. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year Injured 570, 080 men. women and children. Three out of four traffic ac cidents happen In clear weather on. dry roads. Male drivers in 1951 were in volved in 90 per cent of all U. S. auto accidents. April Special Studio Couches covered In beautiful BOLT AFLEX plastic or leatherette lor only $3150 Re,$ Over 400 Samples To Choose Froml Pick-Up and Delivery Service Factory Experience ? All Work Guaranteed Cherryville Upholstering Co. Coley Woods. Owner N. Pink St. Phone 6192 Phone 167? Job Printing? Phone 283 Ann Page PEANUT Butter 12-Oz AQ Jar ?5f C Ann Page Strawberry Preserves 120i AQ Jar 49C Ann Page Mayonnaise Jar 29C Ann Page Honey 5? 29c Pineapple Del Monte Sliced - - - - No. 2 Can DaaaLa* Del Monte I C3CI16S Sliced or FTatvcs No. 2W Can 46 Oz 27c 33c Pineapple De?"r - - - 29c Fruit Cocktail ? - -Nc.r23c Delmonte Peas - - - - - 53c Asparagus Mary Washington ? - ? Can Raisins Seedless "" ~ ? ? - ? Pkg. 22c Prunes Del Monte Large S8 ?y 25 Pound Plain or Self -rising Sunny Field Flour $1.83 1 lb. Anne Page Poik & Beans 10c Harris Light Meat 6 oz. can Tuna Chunks 25c lona No. 3 Green Peas 2 cans 25c Tomato Town 14 oz. Bottles Catsup ....... 2 for 29c Jilff 9 oz. Pie Crust Mix 10c Ijona No. 2 Pears 25c Ou* own 25c Tea M Vb. box Carton ol six 23c Solt Drinks pluf ^posit Fruits ?r V? ^bles ???iNUfcR FKc*H CORN Crisp 4 Do*. Size Lettuce - - - 2 Juicy Florida 4 ??" 35c 29c 35c 17c 25c 13c Onions 2 hbs- 23c Sizes 54's & 64's Grapefruit Oranges - - - Crisp Carrots - - - 2 Golden Ripe Bananas - - 2 Juicy Lemons - - - Yr! low head 8- Lb. Bag Bunches Lbs. Lb. For 33c ? ? I 1 1? ? ? nsgy? M CORNED BEEF & - ------- .?? 39c GREEN BEANS - - - - - - 2 ? 25c fl&P PEAS N?cr 19c MARGARINE G?id" ? ? s 19c PEACHES sucSVhV, --------- Nc?.0j 25c 8 O'CLOCK - - - - - - - us 77c EVAPORATED MILK - ? - 3 40c --------- u> J7c Mild American jewel Oil K 07r Qt. Bot ?? r u0L Swiftning 2? 75c Swift Prem 41c Swift Hamburger ^ 51c Swift's Pork Sausage v; 45c % ' Swift Meats For Babies Can 21C Walker Au'vtex Tamales Argo Gloss Starch *-Ot Cr Pkg DC Li nit lOz Pkg 1201 13c Argo Corn Starch 5. h 14c POC Soap 3 Bars 22c Swift Jewel 3U> cOr Ctn OjC 73c