Church
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. P. D. PATRICK. Minister
Sunday
9:45—Sunday School
11:00—Morning Worship: Sermon: "The
Providence ol God”
7:00-8enlor High Fellowship
Monday
3:00—Cub Scouts
3:30—Girt Scouts
6:30—Pioneer Fellowship
7:30— Boy Scout*
8:00—Circle No. 6 will meet with Mr*.
8:00Clrcle No. 6 auNl mmeet with Mrs.
B. P. Mailer
Wednesday
7:30—Mid-Week Prayer Service
8:00—Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Thursday
3:00—Brownie Scouts
PARK GRACE CHURCH OP THE
NASARENE
REV. ROBERT PITTS. Pastor
Supc, Raymond Gregory
Sunday Seboot 10:00.
Morning Worship 11:00.
local People'a service 0:90
Harman Hull. President
OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURSH
Rev. JAMES HOLDER. Pastor
Sunday:
10:00—Sunday School
11:00— Morning Worship each Sundaj
morning.
7:00—BTU.
8:00—Evening worship
Thursday:
T:00—Prayer Meeting
TEMPLE RAITMT CHURCH
Corner of Caneler A Pulton
REV. H. O. McECROY. Pastor
Uoyd Mr Kail a. Sunday School Supr
Sunday School 9:49 L m.
Morning Worship 11 n. m.
. & T. U. >0:00 p. m.
Mrs. A. A. Jolly, Dlreetor
Midweek Prayer Service Wed., 7:00 p. n.
Evening Worship 7:00 n. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH
Sunday:
A. T. QUAKENBUSH. Pastor
9:45—Sunilny School
11:00- Moinmg Worship
6:45—Baptist Training Union
8:00— Evening Service
Monday:
7:00—Church visitation program
Wednesday:
7:00 -Family Prayer service followed by
church business meeting and BTU council
meeting
Thursday:
7:00 Choir practice
7:30-Nominating committee meeting
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
la Burlington community
WALTER FLAY PAYNE, Pastor
H. uavts, Sunt
Sunday School — 9:45.
Morning Worship — 11:00.
Evening Service — 7:00.
Wednesday night;
Prayer Services — 7:00.
BTTJ on Sundays — 5:4*.
ALLEN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. J. McKinney, Pastor
Sunday: t
10:00-Sunday School.
11:00—Morning Worship. *■
7:00—Baptist Training Union followed b>
evening Church services.
Wednesday:
7:00—Mid-week prayer services.
PfiVTERSOH GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. J. J. THORNBURG, Pastor
Sunday School Supt. — Edwin Moors
Sunday:
10:00 — Sunday School.
11:00—Morning Worship services.
7:00 — Baptlut Training Union.
8 00—Evening service.
Wednesday:
7:30—Mid-week prayer service.
MISSIONARY METHODIST
RBV. J. M DURHAM, Pastor
Kings Mountain. N C.
Sunday:
Sunday School; 9:46 a. m.
Fred Bowen. Supt.
lasper J. Sisk, Asst. Supt.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a. mu
ftiuntday
Young People’s Society: 6.3b p. m.
✓ENLEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Grace Methodist mission on Cherryvlllt
highway
Rev. Leonard Huffstetler. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a m.
Morning Worship at 11 o’clock a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6 p. m.
Evening Service at 7 p. m.
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September 12 thru 15
MURRAY’S
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
610 Stone Street
!
BOYCE MEMORIAL ART CHURCH
WILLIAM L. PRESSLY, Minister
Church School, with classes for all ages
Donald Carwford, Supt. •
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Subject: "Two Men In The Temple"
Evening worship 7:30
The service at the Evening hour will be
In charge of the Young People,
7:30 Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
lay
8:00 Adult Cholr Practice.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. T. A. UNEBBMBR. raster
Robert Champion, supt.
ausday:
8:45—Sunday School.
11:00—Morning Worship.
8:30—Baptist Training Union.
7:30—Preaching service.
Wednesday:
7:30—Mid Week prayer service.
EL BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
REV. J. M. BARBER
Sunday School - 10 a. n
Morning worship — 11 a. m.
MYK — R p. m.
Evening Worship — 7 p. m.
CARSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
Crowders Mountain Community
REV. JAMES AVEY, Pastor
Wednesday and Saturday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting,
lunday:
8:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Semes.
8:00 p. m. Junler Meeting.
8:80 p. m. Young People's meeting.
7:80 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
RINGS 4TN. TABERNACLE
One Block Prom Cora Mill
REV. BILL GUTTOH, Paste*
Sunday School — It a n
Preaching Service — 11 a. m.
Night Service — 7:15 p. m.
Thursday night prayer service — 7:15 p.
n.
Saturday Night Prayer Meeting — 7:li
DAVID BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. N. S. HARDIN. Paator
Meetings at Bethware School
Worship every first and third Suodar
nornings at 11:00; and every second and
!ourta Sunday evenings at 7:80.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
ID o'clock.
Gene Hoyle, 8upt.
h. H. U. gvery Sunday evening at S:30.
Mrs. Wylie Allen, General Director
The Lord’s Supper on each 5th Sunday.
As Moses said to Hobab, "Come thou
vlth us. and we will do thee good."
EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. CARL GREENE, pastor
Sunday:
9:4;> a. m.—Sunday School. Ralph John
son, supt.
11:00—Morning worship
0:30—Baptist Training Union -
7:30—Evening worship
Wednesday:
7:30 -Mid-week prayer service
Brotherhood meeting each third Thurs
day evening in the month at 7:30 p. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. H. T. COOK. Paster
0:45 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning servlea
8:15 B. T. U.
7.30 Prayer Meeting
Vednesday:
7.30 Prayer meeting.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. FLOYD W. FIN6H, JR., Pastor
Corner of Marlon and Chestnut streets
Holy Communion at 9 a. m. the first
SOnduy of each month.
Morning Prayer service and sermon every
>ther Sundays at 9 a. m.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James R. McLarty
10:00 Sunday School
9:00—Morning Worship
6:30 Intermediate Methodist Youth Pel
owshtp
6:30 Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship
Midweek Prayer Service remains at 7:30 I
n Wednesday evenings.
CORNITH PRIMITIVE CHURCH
ELDER k a. SIMPSON Paatas
reaching Servtcea:
fust Sunday 2 p. m.
Third Sundays 11 a. in.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. as
SECOND WESLEYAN METHODIST
HOOVER E. SMITH, Minuter
Sunday School 9.45.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Evangelistic service 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:80
Wednesday:
FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
A. J. Argo, Pastor
SUNDAY
9.43 A. M. Sunday School N. H. Kelly,
iupt.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:00 P. M. Youth Service.
6:00 P. M. Children s Service.
1:00 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. Prayer Service.
7:00 P. M. Prayer Service.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH MISSION
Corner of Dllllng St., and Railroad A vs.
H. C WRIGHT. Supt.
9:43 Sunday School.
11:0U Morning Service.
6 X3 A T. U.
7:30 Prayer Meeting
Wednesday:
7:3V Prayer Meeting
LOVE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. EARL M. REDDING. Pastor
Sunday school — 10:00 a m.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a. m.
Sunday night service — 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday prayer service — 7:30 p. m.
MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST
REV. FLOYD HOLLER. Pastor
Monroe Grtgg Supt.
Crowders Mountain Community
Sunday: K
10:00 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Service.
7.30 Evening Service.
GRACE METHODIST
W. C. SIDES. JR.. Parte* ,
uornlng Services:
Morning Worship 9:45 a. m.
Sunday School 10:30 a m.
evening Services: ,'t .fc
MYF 6:00 p. m
Evening Worship 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening:
Prayer Service 7:00 p. m.
Thursday evening:
Choir Practice 7:00 d. m.
FIRST CHURCH CP THE NAZABEHX
RtV. R. J. ESSABY. Pmator
Sunday School: P:4t> a. m.
Wesley Moss. Supt.
Morning Worship: 11:00 a. m.
Young People s Society at 6:00 p. m.
evangelistic Services at 7:00 p. a.
HIDVIXW RAPTltT CHURCH
(Near Morrison Airport)
Rev. Odus Hayes, Pastor
| Sunday School 6:45
Supt. — Ira Tails
Horsing Worship 11:00
Evangelist Servlet 7:00
Saturday evening Servlet 7:00
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednesday at
7 p. n.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
RJCf R. K. BOBBINS, Faster
Morning Service 11:00 a. &.
Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a. m
Baptist .Yalntag Union 7:00 a ik
Evening Wonhlp service 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday Night Prayer Service S.-00 9
MANUEL HOUNESS CHUt CB
2nd S treat Cora Mill
Patter. Rev. Eumaeese Dixon
Sunday School 10 o'clock a. m.
Pleaching 11 o'clock.
C.Y.S. Meeting 6:30 Sunday Night
(Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Services 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
| ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
N Piedmont and Ridge St.
W. P GERBERDiNG. Pastor
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Worship.
CHURCH UF GOO
REV. W. E. LANKFORD
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Worship Service 11 a. m.
SVangellstic service 7 p. m.
YFE Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
WLSTOVEB BAPTIST CHURCH
REv N S IIA RJl>1JN Pastor
i.45 Sunday 9chooJ
11 0U Morning Worsntp 'Jtui am* 4th Sub*
aya.
( oo Evening Worsnip 1st and 3rd Sun
TRUE GOSPEL TABERNACL1
Second Stress •
REV. LYNN O'TUBU Pastor
Sunday School, 1C a. m.
Worship Service Ham.
Evening Service, 7:18 p. an.
Prayer Service every Thursday at Tsld
\% m> #
Bible Comment:
Matthew Contrasts
Christian and
Worldly Ways
■pvDUR verses of the 20th chap
ter of Matthew present as
vividly and definitely as could be
stated the Christian ideal and
way of life in contrast with the
way of the world. The contrast
is so unmistakable it is amazing
so many have failed to profit by
it
Even some professing Chris
tians and a few of those associ
ated with the church have been
more concerned about pursuing
the way of the world in personal
ambition for power or material
reward rather than in consecrat
ing themselves to the Christian
ministry of service.
“The rulers of the Gentiles,"
said Jesus, “lord it fiver them,
and their great ones exercise
authority over them.”
Is not that an exact picture of
just what has been happening in
all countries throughout the
ages? To attain to power and to
exercise authority^ has been the
goal of. men of great abilities and
their petty imitators.
Jesus says that this is not the
Christian way. In the Kingdom
that He came to establish, great
ness is not reckoned by lordship
and authority, but by the meas
ure of one’s capacity and willing
ness to minister.
Whosoever would be first in
this Kingdom is the one who
most truly serves his fellowmen,
and first of all in the Kingdom is
Jesus Himself, “who came not to
be ministered unto, but to min
ister, and to give His life a ran
som for many.”
Repeatedly, both by precep
and example, Jesus sought to en
force this lesson concerning tin
greatness.
J. M. Oates Rites
Held On Monday
Funeral services were held
Monday at 4 p m, at Resurrfec
tion Lutheran church for John
Milton Oates, 76, who died Sun.
day in Kings Mountain Hospital
following an illness of two weeks.
A native of Cleveland County,
Mr. Oates resided on Waco road
in Kings Mountain. He was the
son of thie late Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Oates, and was employed as a
loom-fixer in Pauline Mill.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fallie Ware Oates; a son, John M.
Oates, Jr., of Shelby; a daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Gibson of Kings
Mountain; and five grandchild
rten.
The Rev. Douglas Fritz, pastor
of Resurrection Lutheran church
of which Mr. Oates was a mem
ber, officiated assisted by the
Rev. Paul Cobb. Burial was in
Mountain Rest Cemettery.
Pallbearers were Carl Falls,
Furman Gladden, W W. Parrish,
Frank White, Clyde Jolly, and
Bill Cashion.
Mrs. McKnight
Rites Conducted
Funeral service for Mrs. M. E.
McKnight, 75, of Charlotte, moth
er of Mrs. Ben E. Long, of Kings
Mountain, were conducted Wed
nesday morning at 11 o’clock
from Douglas Funeral Home,
Charlotte.
Mrs. McKnight died Monday at
5:30 p. m. following a long ill
ness.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Long, arte Mr. McKnight, two
sons, Paul McKnight, of New
York City, M. E. McKnight, Jr.,
of Charlotte three daughters,
Mrs. R. B. Bennett, Mrs. Bain
Medlin, and Mrs. Ervin Rivers,
all of Charlotte, and ten grand
children.
Early Grain Seeding
Shows More Profits
A North Carolina farmer who
“puts off” seeding grain often
finds this one bad practice costs
him profit from his crop.
This is the opinion of Field
Crops Extension Specialist
George E. Spain at North Caro
lina State College, who believes
that, “farmers may be more lax
in the application of the princi
ple of planting on time than in
some others."
Early cold spells and heaving
of the soil sometimes cut young
small grain stands in half, says
Spain. He believes that every ef.
fort should be made to plant
grain sodn enough for a good
root system and plant growth to
develop before these conditions
arise. Experiments show that bet
ter yields may be expected by
seeding with these recommend
ed dates:
In the Coastal Plain, plant
wheat between October 25 and
November 10 and oats and barley
between October 10-30. In the
Piedmont, plant wheat between
October 10-30 and oats and bar
ley between October 1-25. In the
mountains, plant wheat between
September 20 and October 10
and oats and barley between Sep
tember 20 and October 10 also.'
Spain believes that now is the
time for farmers to plan for even
higher grail yields in 1956-57. He
says that the .application of sound
principles will do much to con
tinue the 20-year upward rise in
average state yields.
Insurance companies estimate
25 per cent of fires of underter
mined origin in the U. S. are due
to rats. They cause short circuits,
ignite matches, npset lamps.
Sunday School Workers Met Sunday
At Presbyterian Church In Grover
By Mis. M. C. Hoxom
Telephone Grover 3242
GROVER — The Rev. and Mrs.
J; T. Howell and Jeff returned
from their vacation during the
past weekend.
The S. S. Attendance Workers
met at the Shiloh Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
TheExecutive Board of the Wo
men of the Church held its Sep
tember meeting Tuesday evening
at the manse.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Howell
will entertain at a “Going to Cob
lege” party at the manse Friday
evening for stadents returning to
college.
Parents of school-age children
are reminded of the First PTA
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
This is one of the really impor
tant groups in our community
and the support of all is a “must.”
The Lions Club had as guest
at the meeting Monday evening
the Minette ball team.
The maintenance crew of Min
ette Mills enjoyed a Fish Supper
at the Mt. Paron Club house Tues
day evening. They presented
"Buddy” Anthony with luggage as
a going away gifft. “Buddy” will
enter Clemson college this month.
Miss Ann Davis entered nurses
training at the Presbyterian hos
pital in Charlotte on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Eaker and son Dick
ie spent the weekend in Goldsboro
with her parents Mr and Mrs.
Banks Wallace. They went espe
dally to attend the wedding pf her
sister.
Frank Rice and Ernest Rice
spent Saturday with relatives in
Mitchell County.
Mrs. Wilma Neal of Gastonia
visited her sister Mrs. Frank
Rice Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner, Vic
kie and Johnny spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haga in
Falls Church, Va.
Miss Dale Gold underwent an
appendectomy at the Gaffney
hospital on Thursday.
John Houser and Miss Nancy
Parker of Gastonia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Houser in Wil
mington during the weekend.
Blease Goforth has returned
from the Kings Mountain hospital
and is recuperating nicely after
undergoing surgery.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of Mr J. Bun Royster
at the First Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon, funeral rites were
conducted by the Rev, Park
Moore of Gastonia. Rev. W. F.
Monroe of Greenwood S. C., and j
the Rev. Don Cabiness.
Faye Houser spent a few days |
in Charlotte last week. She was,
a bridesmaid in the Burell-Lock
wood wedding Friday evening
ait the Thomasboro Presbyterian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rhea and
sons Jackie and Michael spent
Sunday afternoon at Grandfather
Mountain.
Mrs. E. A. Hambright visited
her sister Mrs, Myra Cooper in
Athens Ga., a few days last week.
Two other sisters met with them.
Thfey are as follows Mrs. Grace
Stoner of Washington, D. C., and
Mrs. J. N. Aaron of Gainsville,
Ga.
Miss Peggy Keeter has accept
ed a teaching position in East
Belmont.
Charles - Bverett of Inman, S.
C., spent the weekend at home.
Miss Sally Ann Bain and sis
ter Brenda of Florence, Ala.,
spent the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. La la Dillingham.
Mrs. A. T. Collins and sons
Larry and Gary visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Moss at Ninety-Nine
Island, S. C., Wednesday.
Dorritte Moss and R. D. Moss
returned from Myrtle Beach Tues
day, after spending several days
there with relatives.
Barbara and Jackie Parker of
Charlotte are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs Troy Welch and
son were dinner guests otMr.
and Mrs. Preston Goforth Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Welch and
Clara of Florence, Ala., spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Welch and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and
Judy of Gaffney, and Riley San
ders, Brenda and Joyce Sanders
of York S. C., were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camp.
M. C. Pruette of Raleigh spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Pruette.
Mrs. Ilia Childers spent the
wteekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Spencer in Smyrna, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F^in Hambright
spent a few days in Murphy with
relatives. Mrs. R. E. Hambright
accompanied them home after
a visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Beam were
recent guests of Mr .and Mrs.
Gilmore Richardson in Lenoir
Kenneth Byers has returned
from a visit with the Rev and
Mrs. Sam Houck in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Thomas
and Mrs. Pfearl McCracken of
Charlotte visited Mrs. W. A. Moss
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss and
sons Morris, Barry and “Woody”
of Charlotte and Miss Odessa
Moss of Gastonia visited Mrs. W.
A. Moss and Mrs. Mildred HollL
field on Sunday. The group visit
ed Mrs. Moss’ brother Arthur
Falls in a Spartanburg hospital
in the afterneon.
Mrs. Scott Gretenleaf of New
Jersey is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Goforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser and
Faye visited Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Houser in Indian Trail on Sun
day.
James Norman of Atlanta, Ga.
spent the wetek end with his
mother Mrs. J. R. Norman.
James Norman and Bobby Wat
terson visited friends in Leaks,
ville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garner
and David of Indiana spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Negro News
Compact News
By Mrs. A. 9. Adams. P. O. Bo> j
166. Phone 1130-W
According to information re
leased by M. I. Campbell, the
Compact community Fair is to be
held Friday evening of next week
beginning at 7:30 p. m. At 8 o'
clock p. m. a demonstration is
to be given by a representative
of Duke Power Company of the
Spartanburg, S. C., branch office
relative to "Home Made "Electri
cal Farm Equipment”
This is to be a very fine demon,
stration that will show how
many pieces of useful home made
electrical farm equipment can be
made at low cost.
Genial Gene of Radio Station
WGIV Charlotte is scheduled to
furnish part of the entertainment
in connection with the Fair Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The Farm and Live At Home
Booths are to be exhibited Fri
day evening after the eight o'
clock demonstrations aftd on Sat
urday Sept 15.
The Junior Class is sponsoring
a “Congo Dance” “Friday night
Sept. 7, 1956 at 7:30 p. m. There
will be a small admission 25 and
35 cents. Come and enjoy your
selves.
Mr. Jessie Sanders and family
of Baltimore, Md„ visited his
father, Rev. B. T. Sanders and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
fus Sanders,
Mr Paul Sanders of Rock Hill,
S. C., visited his parents on Mon
day.
Mrs. Ogena Williams of Bridge
port. Conn., and Limuel Oats who
is in the Air Force and stationed
in California, are at home visit
ing their father, Rhome, who is
in the Veteran’s hospital at Co
lumbia, S. C. Mr. Oats is im
proving slowly.
j Thursday night of this week is
our regular PTA night.
Instead of having our regular
I meeting we have been asked by
! the County officials and the PTA
i of Washington High School to
j meet in a joint lunchroom work
shop at the Washington High
School at Waco. This is tomorrow
night. Thursday Sept. 6 at 7:30
I to 9 p. m.
During this meeting different
I phases of the lunchroom program
| will be discussed by leaders in
the work from the State and
By Mrs, Cannie Gordon
107 Carpenter Street
PKone 816-J
R. J. Brown spent the week end
in Institute West Va., with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl High, the latter his
daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Rhodes returned
Sunday from Pittsburgh, Pa., al
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Pressley and Mrs. Pressley,
Misses Mae Frances Hickman
and Judy Quinn left Friday for
Detroit, Mich.
Sunday, Sfept. 9 there will be a
singing program at Bynum AME
Zion church, beginning at 2 p. m.
Silver Clouds, Variety Chorus,
Grace of Harmony, Gastonia,
Pleasant Grove Chorus, Gospel
Harmonettes, Lawndale This
program is sponsored by Miss
Christine Brown.
Sunday night the Zion Gospel
Singers, Belmont, Morning Glo
ries, Mt. Holly, Boyd Friendship,
Gastonia, Shady Grove Chorus,
Zion Hill Gospel Singers, Cherry
ville. Sponsor is Mrs, Catherine
Jamesson.
The Zion Hill Baptist church
of Cherryville closed a success
ful revival meeting recently.
Thirty-Three converts were Bap
tized and 48 members were add
ed to the church Rev. Roy Rog
ers of Washington, D C., conduct
ed the services. The sum og $1,
160.90 was 'raised during the
week Rev. W. M. Murrey, pastor.
County departments. Some ques
tions you may have iij mind may
be discussed and explained. This
is to acquaint the parents, teach
ers, and friends of our schools
with the program, and to create
interest and win support for it.
The director of the program
will be Miss Edna Garrett, State
lunchroom director.
Washington school will enter,
tain us with a movie on a phase
of the lunchroom program and
will serve refreshments.
Please come out and learn all
you can about the program, as |
we plan to start our lunchroom ‘
next year and must be getting;
ready.
Farmers seeking refunds for i
federal tax on gasoline have until
October 1 to file claims. Internal
Revenue Service Form No. 2240
can be obtained from district of
fices of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice.
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49c yd.
Star of Fashion
PRINTS
Completely new patterns, excellent
assortment
69c yd.
Iron© Dry-Dry Cotton
MANANA PRINTS
You'll like these dark fall shades
$1 yd.
New 1956 60-in. wide
WOOLENS
55% wool. 45% rayon, beautiful
color range ’
$225 yd.
Slubweave
WOVEN GINGHAMS
Fast-color, beautiful shades and
effects
79c yd.
Plain
WOVEN GINGHAMS
Fast-color, a real low price
59c yd.
Extra Special
PRINTS
Fast color and a special purchase
4 yds. $1
MYERS’ IS*
Dress Shop # Second Floor