Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1961, 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
WINS STAR AWARD — James (Mike) Ivey is pictured above ac cepting the Star rank, highest award presented at last week's court ol honor for district Boy Scouts. George H. Mauney, Troop 2. com mitteeman, made the award presentation. Young Ivey is a member of Troop 2 of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Some 44 members oi Troop 2 attended regular troop meeting Monday night in spite oi heavy rains. (Photo by Otis Falls, Jr.) STATE COLLEGE Hints To Homemakers SPRING AND SUMMER FAS HIONS WILL EMPHASIZE THE NATURAL LOOK — The sleeve less look 'is the look for evening as well as for ■daytime wear. Any one of the headline stories of the yeair is the overblouse, which ap peals everywhere from beach to ballroom. It forms an integral pairt of the three-piece ensemble which is so important this year. After 40, unless arms are preitty and sildm, think twice before you make or buy a sleeveless dress. This is advice from clothing specialists. SUITS AND JACKETS — easy, open fluid line — feature stand up, scooped neckline. (Collars and high necks have virtually disappeared). Ragland or dol man sleeves — deepsef to allow greater freedom of motion — ap pear in elbow — and just-above lengths. Cape and bell-backed coats have almost completely re placed tight-fitted jackets. COTTONS — are much in vo gue. Beautiful eyleits, batistes and piques, cotton knits, moire cottons, chiambrays and denims are popular. Get your sewing equipment in good condition — spring will be hetre soon! WHAT ARE SIZZLE COLORS? Pcdson pinks, acid greens, chrome yellows, and binning or ange predominate on cotton, sa tin, broadcloth, and pique . . . . joining black and white. These colors will be on parade. It will be smart to wear the lovely new cottons. A distinguished feature of St. Andrews Presbyterian College will be Its curricuim, the center of which will be a course on Christianity and Culture, and from which will stem all other courses. This “core” course will extend through four years. It will be (taught by a panel of five highly qualified professors in (two daily sessions, one wilth the class as a whole and the other with the Class divided into five groups. The purpose is to develop in each student an understand ing of himself ais a Christian in relation to present society and past cultures. St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege is located on a tract of 838 acres ait the southern border of Laurinburg. The campus, inclu ding a 65-acre lake, will occupy some 135 acreis. When all con struction is completed there will be atotal of 18 buildings. Stu dent living and recreational faci lities will lie to the south of the lake; the academe and adminis trative facilities to the north. The two areas are connected by a pe destrian causeway, ait the center of which will be the college cha pel. (0)VER 100,000 SAVED YW HEART SUR6ERY INVALIDISM OR PREMATURE DEATH AWAITED CHILDREN WITH INBORN HEART DEFECTS A GENERATION AGO ) SINCE 1949 / YEAR OF FIRST If HEART FUND * CAMPAIGN— k. Ok£/? 100,000 SAVED BY HEART SURGERY-A PRESENT-DAY mr MIRACLE HEART DISEASE * g ENEMY HEART FUND m ACCIDENT CAUSE From London comes news tnat an irate motorist grabbed a ham mer and practically demolished his automobile when it stalled in traffic. He was hailed into court and fined 14 dollars (or was it pounds?) for littering the high | way. It may sound like a funny : story but when you think of it North Carolina highways are of ten littered with wrecked cars because drivers lose their temp ers. The State Highway Patrol says when you lose your temper you lose your good manners and you become a dangerous driver. Tempers and traffic make , a deadly combination. You must control your emotions and use courtesy to he a safe driver. Think it over. There is an old saying.. “Here today and gone tomorrow.” That could be turned around a bit to say, “Mad today and gone tomorrow.” So keep cool, calm and collected and use courtesy when you drive. HIGHWAY UTTER One of the great airline com panies with planes flying around the world uses a slogan in their advertisements that says CAU TION — COURTESY I— SERV ICE. Traveling fay air is a far cry from everyday driving an automobile but you can faet this same slogan can make driving safe. Caution — the use of cau tion is a necessity for safety when motoring. Courtesy — The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says the courte ous driver seldom has a traffic accident. Yielding the right-of way, signaling every turn and stop* and showing consideration for other drivers are acts of courtesy that prevent traffic ac cidents. You may ask Where does service fit into the picture. The use of courtesy and caution in your driving habits is about the greatest service you can render your fellow motorist. You are protecting his life. You can save someone’s life today. You can protect your own life fay the use of caution and courtesy in your driving. In fiscal 1960, the United Sta tes exported farm products val ued at a record $4.5 million. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE Fit* hit heart with FLAME RED! Shin* up to him with PASTEL BLONDE! Just try to be good as gold with GOLDEN BROWN! Plunge into daring % DEEP BROWN! Turn silver into an asset with FRENCH BLUE! Wash that color back into your hair! This new shampoo brings out the glimmer and shimmer, accents your own color in a natural way. Safe, temporary colors... yet they last longer than a rinse. You get all this and a superb shampoo, too! Leaves your hair soft, lustrous, manageable. Lead a colorful life... get some today! P.S. Tussy liquid Cream Shampoo, for all hair types, and Tussy Cream Rins* conditioner are also her* at a special low price. Reg. S2.SO, now SI.SO, Kings Mountain Drag Company Phone 739-2571 Bible Comment: Brotherhood Is Discussed In the Scriptures At a time when there is much stress upon brotherhood, and a too conspicuous lack of it both at home and abroad, it; is worth while to consider the Bible, and especially the Jew ish scriptures of the Old Testa ; ment. In this, as in many other matters, the Bible has a pio neer aspect as a textbook of what ought to be, and a warn ! ing of what happens when what ought to be is not. The New Testament, of : course, is the crowning treatise of love and brotherhood, in the example and teaching of Jesus. And such examples as offered by the apostolic brothers, James and John, and Peter and Andrew, are of particular in terest. But the Old Testament, from the stories of Abel and Cain, of Jacob and Esau, and the nobler examples of Moses and Aaron, and of David and Jona than, tells of brothers, in tra gedy and triumph. And there are the brothers of Joseph, famous and infamous, one at least of whom tried to save him, though the others sold him into slavery. This is a part of the record of blood brothers, but broth erhood in the Old Testament had a significant meaning in the conception of a closely knit Jewish social life, in which in dividuals had a mutual respon sibility for the welfare of all. Scout News TROOP 2 At our meeting February 20, we had forty-two boys present. Our Scoutmaster talked to us a bout the God and Country A ward. He tolld us the require ments so we would know what to be thinking about. We also shot bow and arrows, and play ed ping-pong. After this we got our merit badge blanks and merit badge pamphlets, and then we were dismissed to go home. Scribe, Doyt Phifer CAUTION SLOGAN It would be easy to find out what causes aill the traffic acci dents that happen each year in North Carolina. Just ask any body. Everybody has an answer to the problem. The answers you will hear will include, teenage drivers cause all the accidents, slowpoke drivers, old rattle trap cars, drunken drivers, speeders and careless drivers. There is one fellow though that never causes the driver you ask. Few people a traffic accident. That will be will admit they are not good dri vers. The North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles says don’t waste too much time look ing for the cause of traffic acci dents. Check the fellow’s driving that is behind the steering wheel of your car. That fellow is YOU. Check your cwn traffic habits carefully. You will find that in a very short time you make many mistakes ithat could cause a dead ly traffic mishap. One accident is all it takes for you to be Nortn Carolina’s next traffic victim. Be careful. Slow down and live. Church Notices BOYCE MEMORIAL A. R. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William L. Press!?. Minister Church School — 11 A. M. N. F. McGill, Jr., Supt. Morning Service — II A. M. Vesper Service — 5 P. M. 6:00 P, M. — Sunday Junior Chicist.*r Meditation and Y, P. C. U. 7:00 P. M. — Sunday Youth Choir Re hearsal. 3:00 P. M. Tuesday — Cub Scouts. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday — Prjy»y and Praise Service. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday — Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 3:00 P. M. Friday — Brownie Scouts. CL BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH Sunday: Sunday School—10 a. m. Morning worship—11 a. m. MYF and evening worship—7 ». a. Wednesday: Prayer meeting—7 p. bl PARE BRACE CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE REV. ROBERT PITTS. Paste* Supt.. Raymond Gregory •onday School 10:00. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Young People's uervlce *i.ju Herman Bull. President CHEROKEE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George Leigh, Pastor William Dorsey, Supt. 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 Evening worship. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHUBCH Rev. Norman F. Brown, Pastor Morning Service 11 a. m. Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a. m Baptist Training Union 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Night Prayer Service 8 p. a CHESTNUT RrBOE BAPTIST W. L. (Dale Thornburg, Paster 8UNDAY: 9 45 a. m. Sunday 8chool. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. 6:15 p. m. BTU Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. WEDNESDAY: T:30 p. m. Prayer Service. MANUEL HOLIHESS CHURCH and Street Cora MUi Pastor. Bbt. Eumneese 9U« Sunday School 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching 11 o’clook. C.Y.S. Meeting 6:30 Sunday Night evangelistic Service 7.-30 y. m. Prayer Services 7:30 s. m. Tuesday MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHDHCB Rev. Wayne Ashe. Pastor Sunday School Superintendent, Bober Champion. Sunday: 9:45 Sunday School. 10:00 Morning Worship. 6:00 Training Union. 7:00 Evening Worship. Tuesday: 7:00 Choir Practice. Wednesday: 6:30 Officers and Teachers meeting. 7:00 Mid-Week Prayer Service. Thursday: 7:00 Intermediate R. A. meeting. Friday: 6:30 Junior R. A. meeting. WILLIAM & SIDES. Sunday School—9.46 A. ML ?outh"Je0cwSp-Qroupj^6a» PJL Evening Warship—7:00 P.M prayer Service—Wednesday—7:00 P.M. Senior Choir Rehearsal—Wedneedsy-7:4I P.M. Tooth Choir Rehearsal—Thursday—7 OO P.M. AHLaT-S _ | , fluiflttOtlr - Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. — Morning Warship at 11 o’clock a m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6 p. a. Evening Service at 7 p. m. CAB 50It MEMORIAL CS01CS Chowders Mountain Community REV. JAMES A VEX. Pastor Wednesday and Saturday: 7:10 p. as. Prayer Meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday SchooL. UfOO a. HL Msrwng Wars 5:90 p. m. Junto. Meeting. 9:00 Pl m. Young People's 9:00 Pl 'I'M Pl PIEDMONT BAPTIST CHOBCB James E. Williams, Pastor ^B-S'n. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 — Morning Worship. 6:15 — Baptist Training Union. 7:15 — Evening Service. Wednesday: TRDOTT EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Thomas Droppers Phifer Road SUNDAYS 10:00 A. M.—Family Service. Holy Communlon-lst rnd 3rd Sundays Morning Prayer-2nd and 4th Sundays Sermon and Sund <y School. WEDNESDAY 7 A. M. Holy Communion. HOLY DAYS 10:00 A. M. Holy Communion. OAE GROVE SarriST CHUB CD Rev. JAMES HOLDER. Pester junday: _ . , 10:00—Sunday School 11:00—Morning Worth'.,» morning. 7:00—BTU 8:00— Evening worship Thursday: 7:00—Prayer Meetine each aundnj WASHABLE MIRACLE FABRIC FULL DOUBLE-BED SIZE^72x 90' A great quality .valueI WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF THIS NORGE THRU-ACTION WASHER tfvrinf D««r tow* >«*>•• ... filters nut lint. FEATURE-RACKED w cm, TRIPLE • ■' ACTION * AGITATOR L f W*"’ »W Him bl« in ,he tufa for geAfl*/ fail, ‘and |hO{<*ugh *ros,h?ng. No e» bunching! Mod*] WWf-0-30 $149.95 S5.00 Down • EXCLUSIVE DEEP-POWER RINSE • BIS 94B. PORCELAIN TUB • SAFETY WRINGER WITH BALLOON ROUS • RUST-RESISTANT FINISH - I-YEAR WARRANTY ZZ, Low Down Payments Easy Terms COOPER’S, Inc. 210 S. Railroad Ave. Phone 739-2581 mountain nn ajtrnsr REV. FLOYD HOLLER. Putat James Camp, Bupt. Qwdcrt Mountain Co mm unity 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Service. 7:30 Evening Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. L. Raines, Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 am m. Morning Worship — 11 a. m. Baptist Training — 6:15 p. m. Evening Worship -- 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. FAITH BAPTlal CHURCH In Burlington community WALTER FLAY PAYNE. Pastor H. SdVU, SUDt Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship — 11:00. Evening Service — 7:00. Vedneeday night: Prayer Services — 7.00. BTU an Sundays — B:45. MIDVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH (Near Morrison Airport) Rev. John S. Frazier, Pastor I. B. Franks, Sunday School Superlntendenl Sunday School 9:45. Evangelistic Service 7:00. Morning Worship 11:00. Saturday Evening Service 7:30. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday a 7:00 p, b. DIXON PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH Sunday— 9:30 A. M. — Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. — Sunday School MISSIONARY METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Self. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. rr. Harvey Morrow, Superintendent. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship Sunday night at 7 p.m Thursday nlight prayer meeting at 7:3 t m. — Oscar Patterson, class leader. RINGS MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Marlon DuBose, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Training Union 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Hour of Prayer Wednesday Evening |. SAINT MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Piedmont and Ridge Street W. P. Gerberdlng.Pastor 9:45 Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Worship. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH E. GOLD STREET Rev. Clyde R. Goodson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45. Morning Worship 1. :00. Evangelistic Service 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a ram MEsinxBiA* ana Paul L Ausley. Th-D.. Minuter Sunday— 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wcnhlp. (Nursery to arc-echool children during sendees.) 6:30 Senior High Fellowship. 6:30 Pioneer Fellowship. Monday— 7:30 Boy Scouts. Wednesday s' Girl Scout Troop 4. 4:30 Junior Choir. 7:30 Mid-week Prayer Service. 8:00 Chancel Choir, inursday— 3:30 Brownie Scouta, 3:45 Youth Choir. Friday— 8:00 A A Meeting. TRUE GOSPEL TJUKMACU Second Street REV. LYNN O'TUKL. taster Sunday School, 1C a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7:15 p m. Prayer Service every Thursday at 7:M i. as. THE TABERNACLE OF LOVE On 2nd. Street H. W. Whitfield, Pastor Supt. Sunday School: David Houser. Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m Wednesday night and Saturday night ter vice 7:30 p. m. Singing every 4th Sunday 2:30 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHUBCH Rev. Jack D. Weaver, Pastor Paul Ledford. Superintendent Training Union Director, H. H. Hilliard ! Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship llam. B. T. U. 6:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 >. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. PATTERSON GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Fred Hicks. Pastor Sunday School Supt. — Edwin Moore Sunday: 10:00 — Sunday School. ll:00Morning Worship sendees. 7:00 — Baptist Training Union. S X — Evening service. Wednesday: 7:80 — Midweek prayer service. R. E SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Linwood Drive Albert R. Hastings, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. — Barnette. Supt. Training Union 6:15 p. m.—Mrs. Ruth King, Dir. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.—Nornid King, Music Director. Evening Worship 7:30 p.. m.—also Mid week Prayer Service. Bible Study at 7:30 p. m. •"Big enough to accommodate — small enough to appreciate.” GROWRiGftT SHOES roi BOYS GRDW-RiGttT A NEW PAIR FREE IF THE SOLES WEAB OUT OB THE COUNTEBS BBEAK DOWN tlUJJ THE SHOE IS OUTCBOWN ! Sizes 8V2 to 3 These GROW-RIGHT shoes have the soles and heels moulded in one continuous unit and vulcanized to the upper by the revolutionary patented pjgQ„ CESS 82. Check these other fine features: V No Nails or tacks in ’ bottoms to injure deli cate foot tissues. V Flexible soles for com fort. • V Waterproof soles. V Stylish good • looking design. / Steel arch for firm sup port. / Resilient insoles which absorb jars and jolts. / Best quality leather end materials. V Broad toe for “five toe Grow Room." Plonk Bros. &C0. 1899 to 1961 EASTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH York Road "The End of Your Search For a Friendly Church.” Thomas E. Moore, Jr , Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 31:00 a. m. Morning Worship 5:45 p. m. Baptist Training union 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Service 7:45 p. m. Choir Rehearsal CHURCH OP GOD Rev. L. L. McDaniel, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship Service 11 A. M. Evangelistic Service 7:15 P. M. YPE Saturday at 7:30 P. M. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Hubert Garmon, Pastor • ■4A—Sunday School, n :ta>—Morning Worship 6:30—Intermediate Methodist Youth Pel low-ship. 6:30—Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship Midweek Prayer Service remains at 7:3 on Wednesday evenings. DAVIJ) BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 74 REV. N. s. HARDIN. Pastor Gene Hoyle SupL 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. B.T.U., Bill Babb Genera Director pie Lord's Supper each fifth Sunday As Moses said to Hobab, "Come tho’ vlth us, and we will do the# good." CAMP CHEEK BAPTIST CHURCH Billy Guyton. Pastor Sunday School—10 «.m. Preaching Service—11 a m. Night Service—7:15 p.m. Saturday Night Prayer Meeting—7:15 p.m ALLEN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHUBCB kiMtjr: 10:00 Sunday Schon. U 00 Morning Worship. ’ nf> Bantlst Training Union followed by waning church services. Wednesday: 7:00 Mid-week prayer aenrtcee. COBNITB HIMm »E CHUBCB KLDXB A. B. SIMPSON. Faeior Teaching Semcee: rue Sunday 3 p. m. Third Sundays U a. m. iTnr« meeting 7:30 a. at POST CHUBCB OP THE NAXAHEIC* SUV. K. J. ESBAKY. Paaior •usd&y School: *:4t> a. m. Wesley Moaa. Supt. Morning Worahlp: 11:00 a. m Toting People a Society a( 0:00 0. aa. Beaagallatic Services at 7:00 ». » I WESTOVEB BAPTIST CHUHCH #:45 Sunday School. f K 11:00 Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M. Baptist Training Union. rnroc mouwt.'un tabernacle 11:00—Morning Worship. 6:00—Baptist Training Union. 7:00—Preaching Service. . Wednesday: 6:30-—Officers and Teachers meeting. 7:00—Mid-Week Prayer service. 'IBST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCB 1. W. Phillips Pastor Sunday: 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. N. fl. Kelly, lupt. 11:00 V M. Morning Worship. 6:01) P. M. Children's Service. 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship. Wednesday: >:30 A. M. Prayer service. -■*0 P. M Prayer Service. USED CARS 1959 Chevrolet »C“' $1295 1956 Dodge ~ $ 795 1955 Buick S5ST $795 1APA fl J Station Wagon C1HQC IjjU £ OlQ Air conditioned . $1933 1950 Chevrolet 2TSU. $ 95 1950 Chevrolet ££"»». $ 145 1957 Plymouth $1095 1956 Buick 2ST$895 1951 Ford “ $ 195 1955 Plymouth ^. $ 495 1955 Ford $ 695 1954 Ford S 495 1953 Chevrolet 3=21. $ 395 1954 Oldsmobile, two-door $ 445 1955 Ford Station Wagon $ 595 1954 Oldsmobile, two-door $ 395 1955 Ford, two-door $ 595 1954 Ford Station Wagon $ 495 1959 Chevrolet $1295 1953 Plymouth, two-door $ 295 1960 Chevrolet “r * $2095 1960 Chevrolet $2095 1960 Renault, four door $1195 1955 Chevrolet Convertible $ 595 1953 Oldsmobile, four-door $ 395 1959 Rambler, 2-door $1195 1960 Chevrolet %ZTUX?Sm”. $2395 See us today for an OK Used Car to suit your purse. See your Victory Salesmen W. L. Logan, A. C. Dell inger. C. E. Dixon. J. K. Willis, of W. C. Grantham. VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY. INC. PHONE 739-5471 Dealer License 1351
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75