Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Church / ? coiial A. a. 9. cnuacH WILLIAM L. PRESSLY. Mlnltlcr Church School 10 t, n, John Cheshtre, Supt. Morning Service 11 i. in. The subject of the morning hour U '"Ths Word of the Lord Endureth Por Ever". At the morning service an offering will b? taken for tne American Bible Society. Vesper Service f>;00 p. m. For the winter month* we shall have Vfsper Services at 9 p m. It will be good to enable families to be together at the afternoon service. Come and worship with DIXON rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Dec. 14 1 3:lio p, in. Sdnday School. Mr. J. G. Dnrracott. Supt. M:4ri p. in. Evening Worship Service. Tuesday. Dec. 18 * . 7:30 p. ra. Presbyterian Youth Fellowship EL BETHEL MEtHODIST CHURCH REV. BOYCB 1KIFFSTKTLKR, Pastor Sunday School 1Q a. m. Preaching Service 11 a. m. Sunday Evening Service' 1 p. m Rev. Kenneth George- will preach. PKItLKYS CHAPEL Sunday School 10 p. m. Sunday Evening Service 1 p. m. TRUE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Second Street REV. O. C. McCUBBY, Pastor Juhday: Sunday School 10 a. m. M -ulng Worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7: IS. p. m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:13 p. m. FIRST WKSUETAh MRBOMt J. W. PhUllpa. Pastor Sunday: ? :40 a. bl Sunday thod. 11:00 a. IS- Morning Worship ?ill p. SB. W. T. rTL Tjia^m. EvangsUatlc S?vta?. 7:10 p. m Bay Scouts. Troop 1 Wednesday : ?:?0 p. ?. TUB ? aa. Prsysr WKSTOVXS BAPTIST CaDBCM REV. N. a. HARDIN, Pastor 9:45 Sunday SehooL 11:00 Morning Worship aid and 4th I days. 7:00 Evsclng Worship 1st and 3rd I days. OORIBIB flBtmn CBOBCa Oder C. H Hlmpann. Pastor Preaching 8 silts ss: Third Sundays U a. m. Prayer meeting 7:90 p. m. CHUBCH OF OOO Corner of Parker and OaMoo Rev. Glenn G. Easotn. Pastor. Suiylay School 10 a. m. Might Service 7: p. m. Saturday night Trl 7 p, tn. Everyone tnvttad to attend. DAVID i*?TlST CHURCH W. L. McSW.VlN. Pastor Worship every first and third Sunday mornings at 11:00: and every second and foufth Sunday evenings at 7:30. j Sunday School ever Sunday morning at *:43. ?Dale Vollbracht, Supt. I B. T. U. every Sunday evening at 8:30 Mrs Toyc Grlxg. G. D. Church Fnmlly Nlglit Wi Jnesday evenings after rarh first and third Sundays. Choir practice each Wednesday night at 7:00. The Lord's Supper pn each 5th Sunday. As Moses said to Hobab, "Come thou with Us, and we will do thee good," BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Sunday School each Sunday at 10 . m Mnmzw urrvr INaar Morrison AiMM) UCV. JAMES <BUD> WIIJJAJda, Sunday School 9:46 aupt Birkirt Sohetsr Morning Worship U:00 " |1 NfVlM 7K? ' mnliif imrtc* 7:30. OWD WESLETAN MSI Yunt H. rv?, School 9:4a. ?. T./^^U:0a r. M. W. a 8:30. Mstlej?rvtM 7 JO, ALLEN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH vv. L. McSWAIN. Pastor Sunday School every Sunday morning at lOfiO. Forest Fortenberry, Supt. Worship csch second and lourth Sunday morning at 11:00; worship each first and third Sunday evening at 7:30. B. T. U. each Sunday evening at 6:30. Albert Hardin. Q. D. Choir practice each Thursday evening at' 7:00. "For we are laborers together with Ood" ? Paul. POST chuhcb or tss kasabsne ***. C. E. McKinxle. Paster Sunday School. 8:40 a. m. Wesley Moss. Supt. Morning Worship: 11 OO a. m. Junior Society at 0:00 p. so. Mrs. James Boiln. Director. Tons? People's Soetatp at 8:00 p. as. Gordon Whltssldes. President. Evangelistic Ssrvtesa at 740 p. I RSCOND BAPTIST CNUBCS BEV. & P. AUSTIN. Pastor Sunday: 0:40 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Service 6:1# Hit' ? 7 130 Prayer MovUng Wednesday: 7:30 Prayer meeting DAVID N. NOBBli. Awt or Corner a t Cfcnsler A Pulton Sunday School 9:46 a. a. STtTO. 6:00 p. m. Millard Putnam. Dtrscter. Kvenlng Worship 7:00 p. m. MUwsik prayer Servic* Wed. S:4D p. m. | Sam Phinlpa'supt. Worship Service 11:00 a. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH MISSION Corner of Dining St., and Railroad Ave. il c. wRioirr. supt. Sunday: 9:43 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Service 6:13 B. T. U. 7:80 Prayer Meeting Wednesday: 7:90 Prayer Meeting MACEDONIA BAPTIST Rev. Robert U Hardin, 1'astre Sunday? 9:43 Sunday, School. 11 K? Morning Worship. 6:00 p. m. a T. U. 7:00 p. m. Preaching service. Wednesday - 7:00 Midweek prayer service. (MACS METHODIST C. U GRANT. Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:00 Thursday Evening Choir Practice 7:00. . Friday Evening Cottage Prnysr Service 7 You *rp invited and we will be delighted | EAST8IDE 'BAPTIST CHURCH REV. R. U CHANEY. Pastor Sunday: 9j43 Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Worship. 11:00 Morning Worship. Wednesday: 7:30 Prayer Meeting first nmnntu onuses Thursday, Dec. 11 8:15 p. m. Brownie Scout*. Sunday. Dcc. 14 ?US a. m. Sunday School. Mr. Hany P*t*. Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morlng Worship. Sermon by thv oaitor. B:30 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Senior Rich Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Kvenlng Worship. Monday, Dec. 15 3:30 p. m. Cub Bcouta Christmas Party. 7:30 p. n. Boy Scout ?. 7:30 p. m. Young Adults Sunday School Class Party at the Manae. Tuesday. Dec. IB 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts. Wednesday, Dec. 17 7:80 p. m. Choir Practice. Mimn Rev. Ray childer*. Pastor r School 10:00. Oregocy. _ Vormblp 11:00. Young People's *srrtus t-JO Herman Buff, president. Evangelistic service 7:30. Midweek prayer service Wednesday swelling at 7 M. Radio program: "Shower* of . each Sunday morning at 9 a. as. arm WONC. Cast on la. 1 MOUNT AIM T?W BAPTIST Kev. Floyd Roller. Paster Prank Davis, Supt. Crowdsrs Mountain Community Sunday ? 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Service. 7:30 Evening ferric * OAK OROVR BAPTIST Bev. C. C Crowe. Pastor jsi - ? . 10 a. m. Sunday School. U i a Morning service (first third Sunday*). . , 6 30 &. m. tOV. 7:80 p. a Evening serrlce (* fourth Sundays). CENTRA! METHODIST CHUS CR BEV. P. U SHORE. JR., Minister USB Sunday School. llrOO Morning Warnhlp. 6:00 Intermediate Tooth Fellowship. 6:30 Solar Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Evening Worship. ? Wednesday: 7:30 Prayer 8:00 Choir 1 1st. R. L Forbla. Pastor Sunday: 7.-00 p. m. Evening Service. Boy Scout News Pack 4 of Boyce Memorial ARP | Church met Monday. The meet ing began with the pledge to the | flag with eight boys present. Some of the cubs are In the Christmas play and were practic ing. We ended with the promise and the living circle. James A. Pressly, Den Chief Cull apples may be ensiled by ] mixing 20 per cent, by weight, of dry roughage with the apples. All vegetable products were at one time sug^r In the leaves of green plants. \ 5?' Just Wait n; You See COOPEB'S Wonderful New Selection All Priced for Thrifty Christmas Giving You'll fitid exactly the table you're looking for when you Christmas shop at thrift y Cooper's. Every type of. table for any mode of living'. Smart, uh cluttered modem. graceful 18th Century and delightful Colonial styles that are -sure to please ? every taste. Mahogany, walnut, blond or maple finishes. Come in today anil look them over. Re member, a small down payment delivers any table. Look at these Values ! Bridge Tables, from S 5.95 Corner Tables, from ... $19.95 Tier (Tables, from $24.50 Lamp Tables, from ...,,.$12.50 Step Tables, from ....... .$24.95 Drum Tables, from $19.95 Cocktail Tables, from .... $16.95 End Tables, from $ 5.95 1 Cooper's, Inc. <? i f ' ' " S. Railroad Ave. Phone 93 Children's Hesse Society. In 50th Year, Making Annual Fend Drive ^ By Margaret Neal Frazier GREENSBORO, N. C. ? Fifty yean ago a group of public* minded citizen* started the Chil dren's Home Society oi North Carolina and now that same Soci ety, still being sponsored by big hearted citizens of the State, is making Its annual Christmas Fund drive. This year the goal Is for $55,000 in order that this only state-wide, non-sectarian agency licensed .to care for babies and to find them homes may continue and expand its services to meet today's needs. Letters and folders announcing this goal were mailed last week to 15,000 North Carolinians ask ing their support for the young est of its citizens. The Society takes care of children from every county In the State, and it fcends them back to homes all over North Carolina. During these years well over 5,000 babies and little children have- found homes through this organization, t William J. Armfleld, in, presi dent of the Board of Directors, asks that in preparing Christmas gift lists that the Children's Home Society be listed also. It receives no tax funds, it gives its services free to all and It exists entirely on voluntary contributions. He urges one to remember that at the Home living costs, too have In creased and that, futhermore, there will probably be an Increase this year of about 50 babies over the 350 given assistance last year. During the first six months of 1962, 121 babies were helped, 52 school-age children were aided, and 817 couples seeking to adopt children were counseled. in order, to fulfil the primary objective of the Society ? to make the best possible plan for the child who comes into its care ? a tralend and qualified staff of social workers, plus executive personnel and administrative peo ple and nurses, must be available at all times. They function under the guidance of a Board of Di rectors elected annually by the contributors. There are four re sponsibilities the Society makes every effort to meet. These are: a safe place where the child may stay while the most Important decisions of its life are being made; skilled counseling to ex plore every possible plan for Jts future; all possible facilities for becoming acquainted with the child; and legal safeguards to make sure that the carefully de veloped plan for <?s futur* will bear the weight of whatever sit? ? uations may arise in later years. The Home Is located at 740 Chestnut Street, Greensboro, as is the tnal noff ice. The Western Dis trict office is at Ashevllle. In ad dition to the salaried personnel, leading doctors, lawyers and ot her professional people donate' their time and services to caring for the babies at the nursery and helping to work out adoption de tails. All services of the Society are absolutely free. It costs an average of $250 for each baby while It ror *ini? in the Home. |500 is needed to provide ail the service* necessary to care for the child and secure his adop tion. A baby is usually ready lor adoption from the Home after no lopger than 5 to 7 weeks. This waiting period allows time for the natural relatives to be sure of their actions, allows time for phy sical, mental and personality testing of and for becoming ac quainted with the child, and for the -proper selection of its adop tive parents and home. As many as 18 babies can be cared for at the nursery at one time. Often there are other babies in supervised boarding homes. From whence do these babies come? Case workers go out sill over the State in response to calls for help for a- baby in trouble. Maybe it has been left in a hos pital, or even a hotel room, by a desperate young girl separated from the baby's father. Perhaps he was born out of wedlock. Over and over again the mothers of the babies come to the Society be fore the child is born and make plans for the future safety of the baby. Whatever is the reason that brings them to the attention of the Children's Home Society, each baby gets the most careful individual planning, by people trained in their work who can be counted upon to give them that extra something that training a lone never provides and that no money can buy. , In addition to this human feel ing, however, money is needed and this Annual Christmas Fund Drive is the opportunity for North Carolinians to show their feeling for these its youngest citi zens. All donations, deductible October Patrol Report Is Given RALEIGH ? The State High way Patrol rolled up 1,809,903 miles o? crultlng on the highways of the state during October and arrested 10,836 traffic law viola tors In the process. A report of activities from Pa trol Commander Vv. B. Lentz showed the troopers spot checked 134,804 drivers' licenses, Issued 9,267 warning tickets, and Inves tigated 8,001 complaints during the month. . They recovered 68 stolen ve hicles and conduce*, on investi gation at the scene of 2,211 acci dents In which 78 persons were killed. Gasoline for their cars came to 129,860 galons and oil to 6,205 quarts. from Federal Taxes, should be made directly to The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., 740 Chestnut Street, Greens boro. TO IOUA Pvt. Charles Clary will leave Thursday for San Franclaco, CallL, where he will sail for Korea. He has spent the last few days here with his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Clary. He is stationed with the army's third Infantry battalion. THE YEAR 'ROUND GIFT BUDGET PRICED $10.00 TO* 42.50 GRIFFIN'S DRUG STORE SQUARE DANCE at Skating lOak Friday Night, Dec. 12 > ' . , "... * Music by lim Hamrick and His Twilight Ramblers . from BRIDGES HARDWARE for children: LIONEL TRAINS $17.75 up ?ALSO MANY OTHER FINE for her: TRICYCLES WAGONS American Beauty .......... $1-95 Radio Super S5.95 $4.75 up jii ~ Radio FlyM - fG.50 Hlbbard's CrulMr ? $9.95 Town & Country #1S.95 TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM? Mirto-Matic Pressure Cookers Mirro-Matic Electric Percolators JtatkJBZ for him 1/4-inch Drill i from $16.95 with Juicer
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1952, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75