Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Hev. P. D. Patrick. Minister SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 5:00 Senior High Fellowship visitation 6:00 Supper 6:45 Program MONDAY 7:00 Pioneer Fellowship 7:30 Boy Scouts (The Women of the Church will not meet this week, but will meet the 30th ol Sep tember.) WEDNESDAY 3:30 Girl Scouts 3:30 Junior Choir 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Service 8:00 Chancel Choir THURSDAY 3:00 Brownie Scouts 3:30 Youth Choir BOTCH MEMORIAL ARB CHURCH . William L. Pressly, Minister Church School, with classes tor all ages W. Donald Crawford Superintendent Morning Worship 11 A.M. Subject: ‘'Turning Many To Righteous ness.'' Evening Service 7:30 A visit to Mexico is the subject. MEETINGS TODAY 6:30 Young People 7:00 Youth Choir Practice 3:00 Monday Choral Choir 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wednesday Adult Choir Practice j ' •ISO R. NcLmtr Wcrsnif Youth Pel Methodist Youth Fellowship _ Prayer Service remains at 738 ea Wednesday evenings. 5SSEarSMSSS.*-1 SBKTOSSSSS&fc REV. T. A. UHXRERGER. PasUX Robert Champion, supt. 11:00—Morning Worship. 6:30—Baptist Training Union. 7 JO Preaching service. 7 JO—Mid-Week prayer service. WHIP HER RAPnsr —UhUR REV- H. a HARDIN. Paste( P:4S Sunday Reboot. U JO Morning Worship and and 4th ! TJg Evening Worship 1st and M A. a siMFaoit. pastor __ ip a Third Sundays 11 a. m. Prayer maeuag 7 jo p. m. Emes MOUNTAIN TABERNACLE (Located on Third Street) James W. Seif, Pastor Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching Service—11 am. Night Service—7:15 p.m. Saturday Night Prayer Meeting—7:15 p. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHUR CM Harris C. Mooney, Priest la Charge Holy Communion aach first and third Sunday mornings at t a. m. Morning Prayer each second, fourth, and fifth Sunday mornings lilan rut shack church or m REV. ROBERT PITTS. Faster 3up*_, Reyman* Uracory Sunday School 10:00. Morning Worship 11:00. Toung People’s service Ida Herman Butt, PraaMaat EAST SIDE aAPTlST CHURCH Bee. CARL GREENE, pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. ra.—Sunday School. Ralph John son, supt. 11:00—Morning worship 6:30—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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH __Rev. A. T. Quakenbush, Pastor SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:10 a.m. Sunday School 6:45 p.m. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worshlo o: Bar. Paul SEE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Lslgh, Paster 10:0# Sunday_ *ffjss&jssgr 3:SS Singing every fourth Sunday. HOOVES E SMITH. Minister Sunday Seheol SMB. Morning Worahlp 11 MO. Evangelistic sendee 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday svsalag 7:1 . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lunday: •ig^sEPSP"* ««&£f'enlni 7:00—Church visitation Wednesday 7:00—Family Prayer service fallowed by -—----oeuneD church business meeting and HIU meeting . Thursday; 7:00—Choir practice 7:30—Nominating committee BAPTIST CHURCH HEV. J. 1. THORNBURG, Paster Sunday School Supt. — — 10:00 — Sunday School. sssft ssar 8:00—Evening service. Wednesday: 7 JO—Mid-week prayer service. MPT or THB HA_ B. 1. ESsaby. Faster fuRday School: 0» a m. Wesley Moas, Supt. Morning Worship: 11 MO a. m. Toung Paopirs Society at 6 MO p. m. Evangelistic Sendeaa at 7 MO p. as. ln*SndtSton*comm WALTER FLAT PAYNE. Pastor H. navis, Supt __ ehool _ 9:45. Morning Worship — 11:00. Evening Sendee — 7KW. "ffisuK-,* RTu on Sundays — 0:45. DAVID BJUmcT CROTCH REV. N. 8. HARDIN. Pastor Meetings At Bethware School Worship every first «n«k O ' mornings at 11:00; and every lecoeo ana fourth Sunday evenings at 7:30. Sunday School every Sunday naming at in o'(V oca. Gene Hoyle, Aipt 1 T> V. every Sunday evening at gROi Mrs. Wylie Allen. General Director the Lord's Supper on each 5th Sunday. Aa Msecs paid to Hobab, “Coma thou vtth us. and wa will do that good." TEMPLE SAITtST CHOTCB Corner ot Cansler A Pulton REV. H. O. McELBOY. Pastor Lloyd McFalls, Sunday School Sup*. Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. R T. U. 8:00 p. m. Mrs. X. A. Jolly. Director Midweek Prag'er Service Wed., 7:00 p. B Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. DIXON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P. D. Patrick, Minister 9d»d8unday School. 9:49 Worship Service. MOUNTAIN TRW 1APTJUT REV. FLOYD HOLLER. Psstcr lames Camp, Supt. Otwwdars Mountain Nk__ _ 11:00 Morning Servtcn 7-M Evening Sarvlea. CAMP CREEE BAPTIST CHURCH Billy Guyton, Pastor Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching Service—11 a.m. Night Service—7:15 p.m. Saturday Night Prayer Meeting—7:15 p.m. el BEnocLjianeMn^auRCM ^Sunday School—10 a. aa Morning worship—11 a. m. MRP and evanlng worship—T p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting—7 p. m. ■OLDER. OAE GROVE Rev. JAMES Sunday: 10:00—Sunday School 11:00—Morning Worship morning. 7:00—ETU. 8:00—Evening worship Thursday: 7:00—Prayer Mesons ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN W. P.. Gerherding. Pastor 8UNDAY 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Luther League CHESTNUT RIDGE BAPTIST W. L. (Data Thornburg, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. ra. Worship Sarvlea. 6:15 p. m. BTU Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening Warship. WEDNESDAY: *:30 p. m. Prayer Sendee. SECOND BAPTIST I_ REV. H. T. COOK. Paster 9:45 Sunday SdhooL 11AM Morning Service. 9:15 A tTv. 7'JO Prayer Meeting 7:80 Prayer ALIEN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wray Barrett, Paster 10:00 Sundry School. 11 AX) Morning Worship. 7 .-00 Baptist Training Union K Church MnViOHa TAM Mid-week prayer i followed bp MID VIEW BAPTIST CHtTBCH (Hear Morrison Airport) In. Mu Hayes. tatw •under School »:45 Supt. — fra Palls Worship 11:00 1 Samoa 7.-S0 ulus Samoa 7:80 Mid-week Prayer Service Wednesday at 7 p. sa. PENLET'I CHAPEL Rav. Leonard llullltatlar. Pastor Sunday School at 10 o’clock a. m. Morning Worohlp at 11 o'clock a. on. Methodist Youth Fellowship at • p. asu Evening Service at 7 p. m. missionary srtmoaarr REV. W. H. WHITFIELD. Pastor Charlie Peterson, Supt. kings Mountain. M u Sunday: Sunday School: 9:08 a. as. Harvey Morrow, Treasurer Morning Worship: 11:00 a. m. fhuraday: Toong People’s Society: 6:8L p. sa ri* ST WESLETAN METHODIST CHUECH 7. W. Phillips, Pastor t:4S A. If. Sunday School. H. H. EsUy. A. If. Morning Worship. 6:00 P. M. Children’s Service. 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship. Wednesday: 0:30 A. M. Prayer service. 7:00 P. M. Prayer Semes. Second Street REV. LYNN OTUBL Paster __ __10 a. m. Worship Samps Ran Evening Service, 7:18 p. a. Prayer Somes every Thursday at 7iE church or rev. w. E. Sunday School IS a. m. Evangelistic service 7 p. ns. IPESatnrday at 740 m. MANUEL SMI S Pastor. Rev. Eu Son day School a o’clock a. Prciefaini ii o'clock. C.T.8. Mooting 6:30 Sunday Night Evangelistic Service 740 p. m. Prayer Services 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Crowders Moantaln Community REV. JAME3 AVEY, Pastor Wodneeday and Saturday: 7:30 p. B). Prayer Meeting. i:45 a. m. Sunday School. 1:00 a. m. Morning Worohlp >:00 o. m. Junior Meeting. ::0O p. m. Young People'a mooting. :3U p. m. Evangelistic Service. GRACE METHODIST CHUECH WILLIAM C. SIDES, JE„ MtaUtor Sunday: 10:00—Morning Worship 11:—Church' 8choot 6:15 p. m,—Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:00—Evening Worship 7:00—Prayer Meeting Wednesday: 7:45—Chotr Rehearsal The 90th annual North Caro lina State 'Flair will Ibe ’held in Raleigh October 15 through 19th. The IFair was started in 1853 as a iprivate venture and, except for war years, has continued each year as the ibigigest show event at the state. Let's Do It Again IN JUNE, CITIZENS OF CLEVELAND COUNTY REGIS TERED STRONG AND PREPONDERANT APPROVAL OF TWO BOND ISSUE PROPOSALS TO FURNISH U TILITY LINES TO SERVE A LARGE NEW INDUSTRY WHICH. WHEN BUILT, WILL EMPLOY 800 PERSONS. LEGAL TECHNICALITIES DEVELOPED AND A NEW BOND ISSUE ELECTION WAS REQUIRED. The New Date: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 PLAN NOW TO RETURN TO THE POLLS AND TO RETURN ANOTHER RESOUNDING 35 TO 1 VOTE IN FAVOR OF THESE TWO PROPOSALS. THE INVESTMENT OF $415,000 IS SMALL FOR THE POTENTIAL BENEFITS TO CLEVELAND COUNTY AND HER CITIZENS. PLAN NOW TO VOTE ‘YES’ On Saturday, Sept 28 Whether Football Hero or Fan, All End In Obscurity Says Arthur By Billy Arthur It's about 2 o’clock on a late September afternoon, bright and crisp. Football weather, to be sure Another season is under way and within the boundries of the United States—from Notre Dame on the north to Oklahoma on the south, from California on the west to Duke on the east—selected repre sentatives of young America are ready to spring at the throats and legs of their natural enemies. All this because of a pig blad der! Not the pigskin that’s so familiar today, but that of yes teryear. Many games have I played with a pig bladder. As a kid living with my uncles and aunts in Ca barrus County. I couldn’t wait for hog killing time to come a round. The other children and I anxiously anticipated the slaugh ter and could hardly wait for an uncle to get down to the bladder. We almost danced as he skin ned and cleaned it, then handed it to us. Then we were off and running in th!e direction of the open bam lot or field. One of us would 'blow it up as a child blows up a toy balloon, and tie it firmly with a string; then the game was on. Sometimes the game was football, sometimes baseball with a broken cultivator handle as a bat. vAir iootoau was slippery at first, but de didn’t mind. We only played the harder, because we knew that as soon as the bladder got dry and crackly the air would not stay in it or a hard kick would burst it and the game would be over till the next hog was killed. It was fine sport. Quite often I have read where rain has stymied a team's offense; it couldn’t pass because the ball was wet. It should have practiced with a fresh pig bladder. Thereby the ends would have learned to hold a slippery football. I’m not saying football is not as much fun as it used to be. To. lay, as when I played with the bladder, the boys scrimmage, the bigger ones on thte first team run over and trample the smaller but as eager ones. And the coaches grin and smile and poke each 3ther in the ribs and admire the fine team they have put together. Just as the men folks used to watch us and admire the height and strength of the older kids as well as hope that the little ones would grow up in a year or so and be able to take care of them selves. Today’s players are devoted, as. piling. I can see them in the field house. They’re stem, their teeth set to control their inner emotional tumult. Before them is the coach with flashing eyes and waving arms, imploring them, in. citing them, and screaming for the blood of the enemy. Ail be cause the townspeople and the alumni want a sip of the cup of victory. They rush onto the field amid cheers from thousands of people who have come to know them by numbers on their shirts and learn, ed to love them by reading the program. A man in a striped shirt blows a whistle, the team with the ball kicks off, the game is on. From this point, all the sports writers and fans are in disagreement as to what happens. Two hours later this nation is divided again. One half of the population is sad, glum and de pressed. The other half is turbu lently happy. „ , The undergraduates curse and [Bible Comment: What Does It Profit a Man to Gain the World? TTTE know i man who don not TT pursue honesty a* merely the best policy, but who is honest even it it is not to hie own best interests. He speaks Alt of the voice of experience, as a father of sons to whom he is determined1 to set s good example. He said that he had noticed/ where men became wealthy and; prosperous dishonestly, that though they apparently didn't; suffer, the consequences upon their sons and other members of! their families were often disas trous. What does a grafting or dls-j honest father gain if ha becomes; wealthy and attains a sort of success only to find that his sons: seek to emulate his success, through the crookedness thatj made it? What does he do when, he sees them going down to ruin in a worldly as well as a spiritual', way because of the false heritage; he has given them? Think of what is happening ini the world as our friend has' thought about it. Take a long-) range view and see if the voices' of wisdom aren't right when they: whisper that human welfare is linked with honesty and rights choice. . "The path of the Just i*- is the; shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” This rich and beautiful figure i brings to mind this saying, "As; a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." It is in our will, the inner choice backed by good Judgment, that our destiny rests. To set before oneself the goal) of good living, the way of honor and decency, is to be worldly) wise as well as spiritually sound. Even where men have to make great sacrifices to keep their in tegrity, honesty is justified. For what comfort or gain U there for any man to realize that what he has won has been won at the cost of himself? even weep because thfe game is lost. There’s nothing wrong in that. Are they not like adults who write letters to the editor when things don’t go to suit them? I’ve tried to recall some of the football players I once knew in college. One was a behemoth wa. ding steadily forward through in. effectual tacklers. He’s now a minister. Another is a chemistry professor. A guard I knew heads a hUge construction firm. Another inherited a fortune and is hard at work trying to throw it away. Still another became a doctor. His living patients think he’s won derful. The—well, they’re not talking. An all-American became a lawyer, but I never heard of him kneeing a judge. To be sure, strength and health can .be acquired by half the ex ercise a football player uses. Yet courage, efficiency and persisten - ty result from the players, devo. tion to the game they like to play. Not the results of it. Like many other things, scho. l&stically or otherwise, football cannot be pulled up by the roots from the campus or school green. They wither when transplanted after three years in a busy world. The whole thing saddens me. I’ll .bet when you run across col lage graduates, you can’t tell the difference between a football star and the young man who didn’t go out for the team. Both are egually common place and helping to run this old world. Governor ILuther iHod'ges says “The State (Fair Offers a cross sec tion of the life and economy Of North Carolina in such a fashion that it educates as well as enter tains ©very visitor. MURRAYS 610 Stone Street Off Cleveland Ave. Tar Heel cotton farmers are advised to harvest properly and take their cotton to a "good” gin in order to keep the cotton at its highest grade. Cambodia has suspended ex ports to the franc zone until clarification of (France’s recent cut in the monetary unit’s ex change value. SIEGLEK GUARANTEES MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS Eaity (irua comfort tl • froctioo of iIm cost Mb Hm afrodo of TMVtt/HG FIOOR HEKf m now uuui warms tom Hoops m j Cooper’s, Inc. PHONE 93 RAILROAD AVE. Job Printing — Phone 283 and 167 DONT MISS THE BIG Cleveland County Fair » DAILY PROGRAM • THURSDAY — s#pt*»b*r is • NASCAR sanctioned race in which 1946 through 1954 hard top model cars will compete. • Pony running races. • .Hamid’s Stairway to the Stars’ Revue • (Fireworks — midway — all new — all modem. FRIDAY — September 21 • Junior Judging Contest at 10 a. in. • Time trials for Saturday’s NASCAR event from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Also Hamid’s Stairway to the Stars’ Revue and Sensation al Acts. • Fireworks display at 9:30 p. m.... midway. SATURDAY — September 21 • NASCAR sanctioned 100-mile Grand National Circuit race begins at 3 P. m., including same group of touring pros that participated in recent Darlington race. e Stairway to the Stars’ revue. e Fireworks at 9:30 p. m. e 10:00 p. m. Joie Chitwood and His Congress of Dare-Devils. e Cleveland County Fairgrounds—U. S. 74-A
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1
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