Grovei Shiloh Church Observed Homecoming Service Last Sunday GROVEIR A I a r-.tc crowd at tended the home-corning at the ShllpK Presbyterian church on Sunday. Baptismal services were held during the morning worship. Dinner was served picnic -style on Ihe grounds at 12:30. Dedication service for the Man ? was held at 2:30 ion front lawn'. Rev. Park Moore cUr/i of the service and was assis'.'Hl by Dr. J. T. Dendy of Hock Mil.; ? former pastor. Bible School will be the week of July 27 31. The Bostie Circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. B. F. Bird on Saturday afternoon with 10. rpembers pre . ?nt. ? t V ' Mrs. Bird gave the devotional. Mrs. A. F. Collins and Mrs. W, J. Beam (ook part on the program. Mrs. B. A. Harry taught the book sandwiches and cake. The Sunbeam Band met at the First Baptist church on Monday afternoon with their leaders, Mrs. Alvah. Bridges and Mrs. Beck Wright, It. E. Hambright, Jr. was host t?n Wednesday evening at Brid ges Resturant at a bachelors din ner honoring the attendents >?' the I {ainhright - Wylie wedding which took place -at Blacksburg on Sunday. Mr. Hambright pre settled wallets to those present. Those making up the party were VV. W. Little, Gene Turner, C, Meharg. Marvin I... Hardin, and Fain Hambright. Mrs. B. F; Bird. Mrs. B. A. Harry, Mrs. A. F. Collins, Mrs. flood Watterson, Miss Ethel Mar tin and Phil Harry attended the W M, t). ?conference at Fruitland on Thursday. Mrs. John Bennett of Houston, Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. M,-tr> Westmoreland and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Westmoreland, Mrs, H. L. Beam and Mrs. John Ben nett visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack West moTe'-t lid of Blackwell, S. .i few days recently. Pfc. Donald Woods of Biloxi, Miss, is spending a. furlough with hi* wife. He will report to Pope Field, Fayetteville, the 20th. " and Mrs. P. 11, Moore, St an. Miss Betsy Moore of Atlanta H> t the weekend with Mr. and L,, Park Moore. Mr. and Mrs. "Dutch" Day of Lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. II. H Becknell on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. McCarter and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woods, Mr. and Mrs. B. A Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harry and daugh ters visited Mr. and Mis. Don Harry of Charlotte on Sunday. Louise and Susan Harry are *lK'nding the week with Dona Harry of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herndon | r ? ? ' l and Mary Aimp spent the week end \ylth Miss Mario Herndoh of Kannapoli*. Mi?s Hilda Ilerndon has re turned from Pehsacola, Florida where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Falls for several weeks. Mrs. Lola Dillingham visited Mr. &nd Mrs. E. S. McSwain of Spartanburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muliinax and Mrs. Cot a Casey visited rela tives in Greenville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Wallace and daughter, Judy, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goforth on Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Westmoreland, Mrs. H. L. Beam and Mrs. John Ben nett spent Thursday and Friday with Rev. and Mrs. George West moreland of Elizabethton, Ten nessee. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Westmoreland of Johnson City. Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westmoreland of Kings Port, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. J. T, Dendy and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dendy. of Rock Hill. S. C\, Rev. and Mrs. J. Eade Anderson of Gastonia, Rev. and Mr?. P. D. Patrick of Kings Mountain, and Rev. J. Ed ward Craig of Bessemer City at tended home-coming Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gold, Mr. and Mrs: B. M. Gold and Dale Gold spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haga of Washing ton. ? D. C. Mrs. Fern George of Lincoln ton. and Mrs. Lucy Walker of Atlanta, Ga. visited Mrs. Bertha George recently. Fain Hambright of San An-, tonoia. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Nunnery and children, Debo rah Anne and G rover, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Meharg and sons of Bacon, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Albemarle visited Mrs. It. E. Hambright dur ing the week end. They came es pecially to attend the Hambright Wytie wedding on Sunday. Miss Thelma Rollins of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Rube Rollins during the week end and attended the home-coming at the Xhiloh Presbyterian church. Buford Hambright of Charlotte spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kllis and son Jimmy of Spindale, visited relatives and attended home-com ing on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Pharr of Sanford, and daughter, Mrs. Charles Gantt of Memphis, Tenn. are spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. Preston Goforth. Thursday evening .at S o'clock the women of the Presbyterian church will meet with the men in the church basement. The pro gram will be a panel discussion on the Christian home, led by Mrs. W. B. Hairy, Mrs. J. D. Hambright, Mr, Sam Strain and Paul Hambright. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. R. C. Tate and Mrs. W. F. Cockrell. ? ? / * 11 AT NAVAL BASE ? Disbursing Clerk Third Class Troy B. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch of Kings Mountain, Is serving with the navy at the Oakland, California Naval Center. He was formerly attached to the Naval Station at Treasure Island, Calif* and enlisted in the service in 1951. The Oakland center Is the Navy's main supply base for op erations in the Pacific and Far East. 22 Aiea Markets Get "A' Ratings Twenty-two Kings Mountain area grocery establishments re ceiving a rating of grade "A" have been listed by the Cleveland Courrty "Health Department. Seventeen area markets receiv ed grade ratings of "B" and three received grade ratings of "C". . Grade "A" markets include: A & P Food Store. B & B Food Store, T. F. Ballard Grocery, Bar kley Brothers Grocery, Blalock's Grocery, L. VV. Barrett Grocery, Clyde's Grocery. Dixie Home Store, W. M. Gantt Grocery, C. J. Gault and Sons Grocery, Ham bright's Grocery, Grover, Har din's Grocery, Heavener's Gro cery, Jim's Food Store, Keeter's Market, Grover, Margrace Mill Store, Payne's Grocery, Phenix Mill Store, Redmond Grocery, Rhea's Grocery, Timm's Stop and Shop, and Ware and Burton Gro cery. Grade "B" markets include: Barber's Grocery, 83.0; Battle ground Service Station, 84.0; Crawford's Market. 85.0; Elli son's Grocerv, 87.5; Glass Gro cery, 88.5; H & M Food Store. 81. 5; Mauney Cash ? Grocery. 83.5; Nolan Grocery, 85.5; Pauline Mill Store. S8.5; Ramsey's Grocery, 86.0; Robert's Cash Grocery, 87.0; S & T Grocery, 84.5; St owe Gro cery. 86.5; Timms Cash Store. 87.5; Weir's Grocery, 81.0; West End Grocery. S3.0; and York Road Grocery, 80.5. Grade "C" markets include: Alexander's Grocery, 78.0; Shock ley's Grocery. 78.5; and Yarboro's Grocery, 79.3. Foi GI Veteians Veterans Administration listed some common-sense rules that Korean GI Bill veteran ? trainees and their schools and establish ments can follow. in order to pre vent delays in veterans' monthly GI allowance checks. They ate: First, both veterans and their schools should take a careful se cond look at the monthly certifi cation of training they are re quired to send to VA after the end of every month of training completed. They- should make sure it has been completely filled out, and signed and dated both by the ve teran and representative of his school. If VA gets an incomplete form, it has no choice but to re turn it? causing needless delays. The law requires that VA re ceive these certifications, proper ly filled out, before a veteran may be paid his monthly allowance. VA also urged that the certifi cations be sent in as soon after the end of the month as possible. If a certification arrives too late, the chances are that the veteran's check will be late. Second, any changes in a vete ran's training status should be reported to VA. Such a change, for example, would be his drop ping courses so that he changes from a full-time to a part-time student. A veteran's GI allowance is based, among other things, on the number of hours he spends in training each month. If his classroom time is cut down, and VA is not notified, there is a chance he would be paid too much for that month. Once VA learns of the fact, it would have no alter native but to collect the overpay ment. Meantime, his checks would be delayed while matters were being straightened out. Third, VA warned^ it cannot make any allowance payments, under the law, unless the training program a veteran is taking is the same as has been approved by his State Approving Agency. This provision has oeen placed SI Down Delivers NEW CABINET. of unbelievable beauty! I'MHDIMrtWiOrliH i tinillMH'ttl-'.lHl- u i. jr . MORE EXCLUSIVE "COMFORT" FEATURES I WHHtM >?<... itMOxHt/MtJimiMONMMnnMltmtUlWtMMlnNtlllKXX OUTSTANDING in PERFORMANCE UNEQUALLED IN VALUE! YOU Ll KEEP COOLER with a MA WES COOLER! I? COME IN AND ? pSPE IT TODAY [ FIRST CHOICE SUMMER COMFORT In the law for the veteran's pro tectlon against training that does not come up to standard. If there Is any change from what has been approved by the State, the school or training establish ment should iose no time getting in touch with the State agencry, so that new approval may be ob tained for the revised program. The fabled lourist island of Ca pri, has no local water supply, importing all it uses in tank ships from the mainland. Accident Fatal | To Gastonia Man Cleveland county had its 14th highway fatality of the year Sun day night when Charlie Daniel ( Jamison, 30, Gastonia Negro, was instantly killed when the car he was driving turned over near the Midway service station on the Shelby-Kings Mountain highway about 11:30 o'clock. Two other Gastonla Negroes, Sarp Lowry and William Eugene Mobley were riding with him at the time of the accident. Mobley sustained lacerations and bruises but was dismissed from the Kings Mountain hospital after being given first aid. According to Highway Patrol man C. D. Fortune, who investi gated the wreck, Jamison was driving his car at a high rate of sjJeed. He lost control of it on a curve and It turned over In the ditch crushing the driver's skull. Fortune said. Lowry was riding In the back seat and was unlnjur. ed. U. S. producers have been mar keting slaughter calves and cattle at a record rate since February. Marketings the first half of the year were up nearly 30 per cent from a year ago. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ' V ?. VALUES GALORE TO HELP BUDGETS BUY MORE Marcal PAPER NAPKINS Waldorf 80 CL pic. White House ? Economical tissue - - 2 Rolfs 10c 5 You Can Depend On A&P'* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables i ? ? ivwuv- UW (V^IIIVUI' EVAP. MILK - - 3 t37 16-Oz. Can C 20c Sw^t juicy Jumbo Cantaloupes 2 - 35c M ? ^ ^ j | tr Peaches - - - - 2 ?? 19c Crisp . ' Carrots - - = 12c Juicy ? Lemons = = * * - 17c Yellow Onions = s - ? ? 5V2C Jumbo Peanuts - - - - - ? 23c Delicious With Chicken? Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce - = - - ? Libby's Tiny Tender * ' Green Peas -------- ^ 21c Libby's Fancy . Tomato Juice ------- c.?? 29c For Frying Purposes Wesson Oil - ? = & 35c Cut Rite Waxed Paper ------ Qt. Bot. Swanson's 63c 25c 39c 37c 49c Pick Up Several Of These Coot "Money Savers Boned Chicken - - - - - - Swanson's Boned Turkey - - - - - - ss Fricassee - - - - - Swanson's Boneless Roll 5 Ox. Can S-O*. Can 14-Os. Can Ann Page > STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Ann Page - SANDWICH SPREAD Ann Page BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 12-Ox. Glass Pint Jar 18-Ox Jar Sasbrite Cieaiser Snowdrift Clapp's Strained Foods 4Vi-Oz. Jars Clapp's Junior Foods A&P Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 ?? 45c A&P Natural 24 oz. Bottle 8 Oz. Jar Niagara Laundry Starch 12 Oz. PKg Facial Soap Woodbury * W Bars Liquid Starch Sta-Flo Grape Inice... 29c Hi C 46 oz. Can Orange Drink 27c Bright Sail Bleach-qt. 13c; V? gal. 2Sc Dolly Madison Pears ... No. 2 V* can 25c Hearty Cr Vigorous Our Own ts. 35c Tea Bags - - - OUR OWN TEA 39c tt-Lb. Pkg. S 69c A.\PICED*TtA proves Needn't Bc> Expehsive I Speas VINEGAR? % gal. 37c; lgal. 59c ?Gelatin Dessert, Asst. flavors t 3 oz. pkgs. Sparlde ? 3 for 20c Ever-Best 4V4 oz. Jara Pickles? 3 ior 25c , Sunnyiield FLOUR? 10 lbs. 73c; 25 lbs. $1J0 " 81c Mild and Mellow? Custom Ground Coffee Eight O'Clock = - .lane Parker Chocolate Square Layer Cake - - - Nabisco Ritz Crackers -----. S 31c .fane Parker Caramel Pecan Rolls 29o ? ' # " . Vi' In* ? Camay or L Palmolive Soap - - >>.? 19c StmnjrfMd Cora Flakes - - tic *.'A. ?jr?su5c' ' V~ ??>* ? ? - - ' ^ -V.-^ ? Air Wiek - - - - - - - ** 59c iff* Starch - - - ?- - Swift'ning - - L ? 32c 87c 2 ??27e t... ?M? AH4WTIC ? MCIIK ft* IMMII I