I.Kf. OEMJXE TIRES are unconditionally guar
?iilml for the life of the tire against defective
material and workmanship; guaranteed, too, l&r
we whole year agaftiNt all roa?l hazard*!
You'll probably never line t< iih guarantee. But if yoii do,
you'll tinil it rnliiplftf. fair and ra?v trt understand. f,r?vc<)
?u room for bagff'mg. Wbat'a nunc th?\Lee guarantee' will Im
kooored immediately by u* ? ??r t>yyai\y of the other 19,0<W
Lee dealer* coaat-to-uoant.
When ymi buy LKE DELUXE 1'IRF.S, you buy gtur
?Bleed performance of the finest firM-line tirea maili- ?
#-RCrdlv l>uilt to fifffd the ifrvirf demand* umiallv put fui
? at t Co*t no more tlian ordinary tire* and unLoowa
?ikw.
Small Down Payment
Libera! Trade-In
Allowance
Tires Mounted Free
6.00 x 16
ONLY
$1195
Plus Tax
CENTER SERVICE
PHONE 82
EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR
Patterson Grove
I Nev/s and Continents
By Mrs. Thurmon Seism
Regular preaching service was
held Sunday at 11 with Rev G. C.
Teague in charge. He used as part
of his text the 13th chapter of First
Corrinthians. Here are some of the
things- he suggested every one could
carry into the New Year. In order
i to be more spiritual blessed and
1 more prosperous in ^ur worldly
goodX~="- Have ifaith in God, and in
yourself, have faith In your fellow
man until they have proved other
' wise. Remember Jesus is our hope.
He is the only hope for a lost world
and unless we have faith, hope and
love, our lives won't count for much.
Mrs. Sidney Hicks and Mrs. Beu
j lab Bridges were joint hostesses to
a household shower given in honor
of 'Mrs. Paul Hedgepath Now Yeaj's
Eve night. Mrs Hedgepath was the
former Miss Pearl Carroll, daughter
' of Mr and Mrs. William Carroll and
j is at present time connected with
Memorial hospital in. Gastonia.
I Several games were played and M^s
j Hedgepath was presented many
I lovely and useful gifts. After which
j our hostesses served a chicken sal
ad sandwiches, cookies and raisin
J cake with hot tea.
The W. M. U. will meet Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Gettys B. Seism.
The teachers and officers meet
ing will be held Friday night at
7:30 at the home of Rev. Mr. and
MrsrG. C. Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huffsrtetler
spent the holidays basking in the
good sunshine of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Wright and
j daughter. Sandra, left Sunday morn
ing for a visit in Florida.
Mr. and Mr3. Huskey and sons,
Bobb" and Dean, were Sunday din1
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurrian
Seism, Nell and Charles.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Teague were
I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. W. A. Seism and family.
Forrest and Ruth Teague and
! Miss Sarah Falls were Sunday din
j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
1 Bridges and boys.
, Mrs. Earl Seism and Mrs. Thur
Uncle Sam Says
Thi? ChriMimt, fnir ?ha rnyroll Sav
ing* Plan whcr* ?ot? wwrk am! Marl jmir
| regular, atrtnnralir purrliaw mf U. S. i
Saving* Btinti*. Or. it nflf-ruiplcf?fil, i
join |Ik Bimil-?-Monll) plan whrre
you hank. Van atari filling ill (MM
, 1911 Chrrtlma* M*ckin(a mow, m? llial
Ink CJiriMmatr* fr?m now yen can fill J
I ronrwliolr family'* afcx-kinga. inrlnilini
Tinir own. And ton wrff b? taring ihe \
j future with MH'tirilr .iu<f mnfidrnrt.
L'. S. Saving* Bond* will open Ibe 4n?r
! Iw fwture muril; ami liapfrinr**.
U.S. ) rraiMry J>*jwrt*MWt
i Trie average cost of the United ?
State farm poultry ration in mid- j
November was $3.59 per 100 pounds. t
compared with $3.68 in mld-Oeto
j ber and $4.71 in November a year;
ago. Mainly because of lower feed ,
'prices, the egg -feed ratio is the
most favoracble since T343, the chic- i
I ken - feed ration the most favora*
' b!e since 1944, and the turkey-feed
ration the most favorable since
I 1*?I
man Seism were Thursday guests of
' Mrs. Marvin Wright and family.
Mr. Arthur Ware of .Belleville, N".
V., is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Wright and family.
Mr. Bertie Hamrick still remains
very ill at his home.
|F io-p?. ~W
'? LIVING ROOM ,
'Big 2 DC living room
, suit* 2 ?nd tables. 2
table IdmRs. eocl'?o)l
' foble 2 pictures, mir
? W. $119.50
~~ $24.99 Dtli.or.
FOR
ONLY
EASIEST TERMS
IN KINGS MOUNTAIN
65; PIECES : 12 Months to Pay
A 1 5 piece bedroom including bed, mattress,
writ spring, 2 pillows ? vanity, chest, and 8 pc.
vanity set. The 40 pc. kr*chen has stainproof
plastic top table and 4 upholstered chairs . . .
chromed steel legs! PLUS * 35 piece set of
dinnerware! And the 10 piece living room con
sisting of full-length sofa with I matching arm
chair, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, I cocktail
table, 2 pictures and a mirror. 66 pieces for
a little down with 1 2 months to pay! Any room
may be purchased separately.
15 PC.
BIMOOM
ded, vonity. cheit. &"
pC vonity ?et, mot
IteM, coil ipnng, 2
pillow*
SI 19.50
$24.00 Deliver*
R-a4*lr 1 1 a p ?
hrl<<t< >? urt
?f ? m. rmmHy
4? rc.
KITCHRM
OUTFIT
' 5 PC. cfwom# dinette
and 35 ol?ct **t of
, dlnoerwor#.
$49 50
,$14.00 Mhtn
9,
\S
i fcRCH I
, EASY TERMS .
Othtf Stmhl StovM to i
at Akherill*.
Cltf.
?- :
Mi.:
All-Stars Divide
Grover Thrillers
Kings Mountain'all star boys bas
ketball team nosed Grover all-stars
in a double header at Grover, Dec.
30, by a narrow 50-49 count. The
local, girl all-stars bowed to Shel
by 34-33 in another action- packed
tussle. . .
David, Neill led the Kings Moun
tain lads with 18 points as Grover'i
Hicks took game scoring honors
with 20 markers. ?
Grover went out in front with a
quick 8 points and the locals trailed
until midway of the final period.
Kings Mountain held' it's lead a
gainst a furious Grover closing at
tack.
Mary Lou Baroeae paced the
Kings Mountain girls in their heart
breaker-loss. She scored 188 points
but bowed to Shelby's Willis who
bagged 29.
The lineups:
" GIBLS
K. M. (33) Shelby (34)
F ? Barnette Willis
P ? Floyd Blanton
F ? Reynolds Maness
G? ^Jackson Kendti6k
G? Hoyle ' "Marian Ellis
G ? 'Whitley Margaret Ellis
t
Subs: 'K. M. ? Roberts. Smith.
Halftime score: Shelby 16; K. M.
13.
t ?
BOYS.
K. M. (SO) Fa FT Total
Black, f .. a 3 7
Summers .2 -2 3
Mitchem, f l 1 3
Throneburg, f .... 1 1 3
Hullender, c 4 3 ll
Neill, g 8 2 13
Neisler, g 0 0 0
Harmon, g 1 0 . '2
19 12 50
Grover (49) FG FT Total
Crisp, f 4 1 a
Turner, 5 3 13
Gold, c . 0 0 0
Hicks, g, c 10 0 23
KolUns, g, c 3 1 7
22 5- . 49
Half- time -score: Grover 28; K. M.
26.
Dairy cows supply nearly one
fourth of all the food consumed by
American families,
The acreage cX lespedeza seed
harvested In North _ Carolina was
less in 1948 than In 1947.
For the tenth consecutive year,
fertilizer, use In the Unlte'd States
is setting ?v new season record.
Meat production under Federal In
spection for the week ended Decern
ber 18 totaled 366 million pounds.
! The number of milk cows on
farms in November was the small*
j est for the month in 18 years.
.
j . Members of the Stanton Hill home
! demonstration club in Moore Coun
i ty recently held an all-female corn
i shutfking.
DRESS SALE!
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES'
DRESSES
$1. to $2.95
Values S3JS to $5.95
; -
Misses Dresses
$2.95
Values to S5.95
? . -.7- " ? ? -V.
Children's Dresses
REDUCED!!!
?
Children's Sweaters
REDUCED!!!
. -? , * ?? \ . .
Were Now
$L95 * $2.95
S2.95 $1.95
S3.95 S2.95
?? v.. ? ? > ?
Ladies' Sweaters
Were Now
53.95 $2.95
54.95 S3.95
$5.95 $f95
All Boys' and Men's
Sweaters Reduced!.'
, ? ' ? . ..j,? . ?' . ' ??jfa' ?'T ?,??
AL80 REDUCTIONS ON
Flannel Shirts
I*'":
Flannel Pants
Cordaro
,
& SON
y , -j. . - *. ? 2
413 M. Piedmont At?.
in i'i - ii ' mmm