KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KING^ MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday, January 23.
Bethware News
Miss Nailine Bell a student at
Western Carolina University, Cul-
lowhee, spent the w<>ekeml with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Bell and Jaek. |
Mr. Garnett Moore is a patient
at the Kings Mountain hospital.
The Friendship Class of the
Oak Grove Baptist t’h'urr'h had
Sunday school in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Champion
and Mrs. Bessie Champion last
Sunday. i
Mrs. Will Watterson spent sev-,
eral d'ays with Mr. and Mrs. John
Woody of Durham last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Woody announces the
birth of a son, born at the Watts
Hospital in Durham January S.
Mis, Bill Suggs, Jerry and
Wanda and Mrs. Thomas Hicks
were Sun.iay visitors of Mrs. J.
M. Wright and Marguerite.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Green and
granddaughter, Lisa, visitid Mr.
and .Mrs. Jim McCuri-y of High
Point, N. C. Saturday. Sunday
afternoon lliey visiteil in Lincoln-
ton.
.Sherry Hell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Boll has returned
to Gardner-Webb College afterl
100
m
GREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of
$10.00 or More Order \\
FREE r ^ your Kings Mtn.
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Uaitt Om Coopea
Void After , Jan. 25, 1969
! spending everal weeks with
' them.
The Golden Circle of the Dav-
kl Baptist church met 'IMesday
night at the home of .Mrs. Garvis
Ross.
Rev. VV. W. Moss was guest
speaker at the mornir.'” and eve
ning worship services Suntiay at
, the David Baptist church due to
the illness of Rev, N. S. Hardin.
MtV'. Audrey Bateman and sons
Dana and Larry of Newport
■ .Now.s, Va., were .Sunday visitors
of Mr. and .Mrs. Oland Horn.
Mr. Dana Bateman was Sunday
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Horn.
Misses Zula and Clara Grigg
of Waco spent .Monday til Tues
day with Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin
Wright.
^ Mrs. Wayne Putnam. .Mr. and
.Mrs. .Sidney Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Putnam spent several
days visiting in F'lorida.
•Mr. and Mrs, Neal Porter and
.Mr. and .Mrs. Gone Champion of
.Shelby and .Mrs. Bessie Champ
ion. Mrs. Elva MtSwain were
tlieir Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. MeSwain
and .Mrs. R. J. Sanders visited in
Orlando and Daytona Beach,'
F’lorKla last v/cek. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor Of
ciiariotte were recent visitors of.
Let’s think together a little a-
hout yoox local florist. He is a
businessman and an asset to the
community he serves so well. His
business operations, greenhouses
and retail shop, rerjuire high ini
tial investments and tremendous
overhead costs, especially in his
greenhouses where ho must keep
evciy stiuare foot of space pro
ducing at maximum efficiency,
if he expects to stay in business.
In the greenhouse, too, he must
employ highly trained supervis
ors and assistants with special
skills. In his retail shop, compe
tence' is required in the art of
floral designing- and arranging.
His is not oniy a highly specializ
ed business but one that is also
highly competitive.
I expect that if we wanted to
establish a standard of excellence
for qiuality products, along with
Mrs. J. W. BelL
services rendered, we could well
use the establishded florist as a
referent'o point.
\ j
These are some of the facts,
well known to me due to my long]
association with the industry in'
research, teachinij and extension.
Now let’s consider one man’s'
opinion as related to “please o-
mit flowers" at funerals. This
was written by Tlie Reverend W.
Carter Marbreier, pastor of St.
Matthew’s Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia. In 1958 he was vot
ed the “Outstanding Young Man
of the Year” for both the City of:
Philadelphia and the State otj
Pennsylvania. Here it is: |
“PLEASE SEND THE PAS-1
TOR FLOWERS" "Don’t pastel
my casket with certificates fori
charities, and professional chair I
endowments, and the hundred-
and-one-do-goodcr agencies ghoul-j
ishly squeezing through the door
of the funeral parlor for a hand
out. If you are going to be big-
hearted... do it on your own
time...and don’t wait for death
to open up your heart to the
needy and the sick. I believe
flowers are proper and right at
the lime of death, beautifully
symbolic of the 'brtef human life,
grown by God and thereby so
precious to Him, even at its fad
ing. So, no matter what others
may say, send ME flowers. And
don’t use my last mortal remains
as a cliarity income tax deduc
tion."
Fun loving Shriners take great
pride in their colorful parades.
The first Shrine parade was lield
in Baltimore in 1884 and the first
national parade was held in Oma
ha in 1892.
20,000 Farmers
Are Expected
For Convention
Over 20,000 top farmers
agri-l;)usinessmen are expected in
Raleigh on January 22 and 23 lor
the third Farm Materials Hand!
Ing Exposition.
Sponsored by North Carolina
State University and the electric
power suppliers of the state, the
o.xposition will feature the latest
ideas in farmstead mechaniza
tion.
•More than 40 companies will
display equipment, according to
Howard Ellis, extension agricul
tural engineer at NCSU and gen
eral manager of the event.
Bluebenies /
Council Subject
Blueberries will be the topic of|
the day at the second annual op '
en house of the Southeastern Blue-l
berry Council at Wallace on Jap.l
23. f
. I The Thursday meeting, co-spon- j
"“'sored by the Southeastern Blue-|
berry Council and the Agricultur
at Extension Service at Nortlj
Carolina State University, will be
gin at 9:45 a.m. at the American
Legion Post at Wallace.
J(K! Brooks, extension horticul
tural specialist at North Carolina
State University, said anyone in
terested in the production of blue
berries or in the blueberry indus
try “is cordially invited to at-'
tend." <
A wide variety of production
subjects will be discussed. Some
of those are blueberry varieties.
Fellowship is one of the Shrine
principles. The Shrine provides the
means to widen the fellowship
that wa.s first enjoyed in the Ma
sonic Ixxlges. It offers companion
ship with others of similar tastes,
interests and value.s and provides
close association with men who
are leaders in all walks of life.
l^siLUp Oil your Budqtf ■ - *
W-D SPLIT
« Fryer. Breast •- 49'
-V.' '"r':!'
SWUT S HOSTESS ROUND
Canned Ham i». $3.99
Full Quarter SlICCO
Talmadge Ham.. >>99^
Tulf Quartar SLICED
Smoked Ham > 79*
DRESSED
Whiting 5 $1.
large Site RED
Perch Fiiiets '- 39*
^ W-D U S. CHOICE ROUND OR
K SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
L.91 vv-d handi-pack
GROUND BEEF . . .
LAMB BUYSI
OVEN READY
LEG-O-UMB...... 79«
^ W-D U. S. CHOICE
CUBE STEAK
ROUND TIP ROAST
LAMB CHOPS . . ,b 59^ RIB CHOPS
SQUARE CUT LAMB
SHOULDER ROAST «> 43^ LOIN CHOPS . .
I FRYER LIVERS....
^ JENNII 'O’
TURKEY ROAST..
FIMKV pro
FRANKS
SCIECTO SIKEO
BOLOGNA
12-ox.
##••••••••••• TKG.
12-ex.
• • • xlb. 79^
• lb. 99^
58*
.•2’’
39*
39*
LOOK WHAT.
DOLLAR BUYS...
LILAC lATHROOM
TISSUE 3 ~‘1.
THRIFTY MAID SLICED »r HALVES • »' .
PEACHES 4
THRIFTY MAID SLICED ar CRUSHED , - • * g. -
PINEAPPLE 4 -.:: *1
LItRY’S cream COLDEN : , •V''.
; CORN
'y / LIMY S GARDEN SWEET ..
I'^.PEAS
W-D
CRACKIN' «000
BAKING
CANNED
HENS
BISCUITS
lb. 39^
^ 3o^
Limit 1 with o $5.00 or rrwre order.
ASTOR VEGETABLE
THRIFTY MAID
LUNCHEON MEAT
THRIFTY MAID SWEET or UNSWtETLNtO
ORANGE JUICE ,
Shortening ’-69^
Limit 1 with a $5.00 or more order, ARROW GAIN
Detergent - 49^ ^69^
THRIFTY MAID , ,Limit 6 Cans with $5.00 or more order,
Canned Milk 3-39>^
R IS ■ • ■
CNEK DRINKS
THRIFTY MAID
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS
20-GALLON GALVANIZED
GARBAGE CANS o o .
3 12.or. $•!
Cons I
3 46-oz. $1
Cans I
13 ct: 1
. 4 1
N PACKER'S LABEL
Limit S With o SS 00 ar Mcr« Or4«r
TOMATOES
No. 303
LAND O' SUNSHINE
Limit 4 with other purchows.
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
Limit T with $5.00 or more order.
CHASE I SANBORN
SAVE UP TO 41 e
MENNEN
4-oz PUSH BUTTON
DEODORANT
ll-oz, SOF' STROKE
REGULAR or MENTHOL
SHAVE CREAM
YOU* HQy
CHOICE ^
SAVE 80-
antiseptic
Listerine
$139
full” ■ ^
QUART ■
|T|«E^TR/%
inV GREEN STAMPS
100-Ct. Bottle
Afiocin TeWeH
Void After Jon. 25
24.Ct. Bottle
Dtiateii Tebleta
Void After Jon. 25
COFFEE.,.
HUNT'S TOMATO ^
CATSUP.... 2~39^
}2*oz. Bothis Pock.
Nescafe
iNtaRf CoHe*
Void After Jon 25
)4-oz Johnson
Regulor or
teinew Pted«e
Void After Jon 25
la.r.nn.....
E^TR/V
CatEN STAMPS
5-Cf PLn Pcsonno
Double Edge Bledci
Void After Jan 25
FROZEN FOODS
SUPERBRAND
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
I I c
PERCH FILLETS . . .
THRIFTY MAID
PEAS & CARROTS .
W D CHOPPED SO Free Stoniov Cn Loch PkaJ v-
BEEFBURGERS a . .
MORTON S Coconut Custord, Apple or Peoch
FRUIT PIES ....
WATCH
3 X. M.00
4 24-02 $•,
Pkgi I
20 uz.
■ Pkgs. 051
FRESH, RIPE
2 It 99^
Ice Cream. ... 2
Potatoes • . • 10 lispimucE . . .
PiilK GRAPEFRUIT
PASCAL
CRISP CELERT
Strawberries... 3-M.
. • 2 1^- 99^
2 sioiks 29*^
A ■ a 9 ■
SATURDAV5 JM P.M.
WFIC-TV GRnNyiLLE
WtTV CHARLOm -
WIN BIG CASH PRIZES!
^We are concentrating on new, research and extension blueberry
programs at N. C. State, grades
and .standards, and insects.
Phil Sheridan, executive secre
tary of the North American Blue
berry Council, will bo on the pro
gram to discuss the activities of
the North American Blueberry
Council. j
Nazaiene Pastois
To Meeting I
Nazarene church pastors and
their wives in this area iwill take
part in the annual North Caro
lina district preachers conference
to be held at the First Church of
the Nazarene In Conrord on Mon
day through Wednesday, Febm-
ai-y 3-5.
Nearly alJ of the 49 churches
on the district arc scheduled to
be i-epresented.
Guest speakers will be Dr. V.
H. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.,
labor . saving and cost - saving
eiiuipment and systems,” Ellis
explained. "All the exhibits will
be manned by people wlio are
knowledgeable of farm prob
lems.”
Similar expositions were held
in Richmond, Va., in 1968. All
were regarded as highly success
ful.
The Exposition will be held at
Dorton Arena on the N. C. State
Fairgrounds.
Dairymen and beef producers
will get a chance to see and com
pare equipment that permits the
full mechanization of silage feed
ing. Pork producers can see a
full line of swine equipment, in
cluding such things as Harrowing
stalls, feeders, waterers and re
lated equipment. Tobacco grow
ers can see the latest bulk cur
ing etjuipment.
Along with featuring equipment
for producers of specific farm
commodities, the Exposition will
have many displays of interest to I chairman of the'Board of General
■all farmers. Included will be | Superintendents of the denomina-
buildings and building materials,! tion, and the Rev. 'Marion Mc-
motors and other electrical equip-1 Candless. pastor of the Nazarene
ment, manure disposal systems, | c-hurch in Midway City, Calif-,
loading and conveying equip-1 formerly of Georgia and Aia-
ment, and irrigation systems. | bama districts.
Commissioner of Agriculture 1 Dr. V.H . Lewis
James A. Graham has called thej
Exposition an "important public
sci-vice.
Dr. II. Brooks James, dean of
agriculture and life sciences at
NCSU, noted that farmstead
mix-hanization in agriculture has
lagged behind field mechaniza
tion. He added that both types of
is a former
secretaiy of the Department of
Evangelism and once was super
intendent of the Houston district.
He is serving his third 4-year
term in the highest elective office
of the denomination.
The program will be in charge
of the Rev. T. C. Sanders, Jr.,
Charlotte, district superintendent.
mechanization are needed for a|The Rev. George Privett Jr., is
progressive agriculture. ' pastor olf the host church.
The official opening of the Ex-1
position will be 9:30 a.m. on! Picture Story
Wedne.sday, Jan. 22. Closing timcj
will be .o:30 p.m. The same sche-!
dulc will be maintained on the
second day at the Exposition,
Thursday, Jan. 23. Admission is
free and parking space is plenti
ful at Dorton Arena.
Keep your weight normal, j
states the North Carolina Heart I
A-s-sociatipn. Added pounds; add j
.strain to the heart.
at Your Weddlnj
In Color
rape Recordingl
Also Made
CABUSLE
S’TUOIO
314 S. Lafayette
Shelby, N. C.
Phone 487-4621
SINUS SuHeien
Here's good news for you! Exclusive new “hard core” SYNA-CLEAR
Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and
clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core” tablet gives up to S
hours relief from pain and pressure of conge.stion. .Allows you to
breathe easily—stops watery eyiN and runny nose. You can buy
SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a pre
scription. Satisfaction guiiranteed by maker. Try it today.
Inttroduclory Oiler Worth $1.50
Cut out this ad—take to store listed. Purchase one pack of Syna-Cli'ar
I2's and Receive one more Syna-Clear 12 Pack Free.
KINGS NOUNTATRl
drug company
Col. KM Saver Sa;s...
F'riends are lost each day in the vicissitudes
of the stock market. We are proud that not
one dollar of principal has been lost one de
posits into an in.sured account with us at
Kings Mountain Savings & Loan A.ssociation.
In addition to complete .safety, your savings
grow at the generaous 4' oG current dividend
rate, at Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Assn.
Kings Mountain
Savings & Loan Association
J. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 20086
'A '
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