HERALD PERSONALS
'Sail Society Editor Phone 167
Mrs. T. G. Martin, Miss Mary Mar
tin of Blacksburg, and Mrs. Mills
Wilson of Winston-Salem were lun.
cheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Mil
ton Fryer.
Miss Laura Plonk of Asheville was
a weekend guest of her brother, W.
Plonk. .
? - O? -? ;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Harmon
spent the weekend with Mrs. Har
mon's mother, Mrs. H. K. James in
Woodruff. S C.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell returned Mon
day ftom a visit witH Mrs. H. M.
Willeford In Radford. Va.
Mrs. W. S. Dilling and Miss Eme
lyn Gillespie are visiting Mr. Buck
Dilling in Atlanta, Ga.
R. G, Plonk, Jr., has returned home
alter spending several weeks in
Las Vegas,. Nev.
Miss Mary Virginia Somers of
Charlotte and Bobby Maner of Wil
mington were weekend guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neis
ler.
George W<*ber of New York City j
is spending several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler.
. j
Mrs. John Stone of St. Petersburg,
Fla., and Miss Jewel Parker of Or
lando, Fla., have returned to their
homes after a visit with Mrs. J. R.
Davis.
Mrs. C. A. Goforih and Mrs. Edith
Gofor:h were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y, Pharr at their
summer home in Montreat. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Goforth, Jr., and C, A. Go- ,
forth motored up Sunday for the (
day.
Mrs. Jesse Kiser of Charlotte was
a visitor here this week.
Mrs. J. R. DavU and house guests
Mrs. John Stone and Miss Jewel
Pajker spent Tuesday at Chimney
Rock with friends.
Miss Ruth McCarter is spending
this week at York, S. C., guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly McCar
ter and family.
it can l>t ant with ptiAc
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
' STATIONERY
INFORMALS
CALLING CARDS
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
In A Wide Variety ol Papers Styles and Price#
See Our Sample Book
HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE
. Phones 167 and 283
Over 200 Attended
Barbecue Wednesday
Over 200 persons attended the
barbecue supper,, sponsored by the
Progressive Club in conjunction with
the second annual Beth Ware Com
munity Fair, held at the school Wed
nesday at 7 p. m.
The annual fair is scheduled for
September 15, 16 and 17 and will
be held on the school grounds.
Guests at the supper included fair
officials, premium list advertisers,
county agricultural officials, and
club members. .
First copies of the 1949 premium
list and rules and regulations gov
erning the fair were distributed.
Full distribution at the 72-page
booklets is expected to be made
soon.
The Brownie Scouts of Troop 14
i met at the Lutheran church Wed nee
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Then the Brownies worked on
.their flower pots. After we had fixed
! the flower pots we took them to the
1 County Home. When we got there
| the first thing we did was to sing
songs. The first song we sang was
["'We're The Brownies?" and .then we
sang "I've Something in My Pocket"
and "She'll Be Coming Around The
i Mountain." After we had pang our
i songs we did two dances. The first
dance we did was "Jump Jim Crow"
the second dance we did was "Pick
: ing Up Paw Paw's;"
When the Brownies had finished
we came on back to the Lutheran
church. Then we went to Mrs. Simp:
son's house and learned two songs
: Then all .the Brownies went home.
Norma Kay Hamrick.
San Marino is the oldest and
j smallest RepubMc in the world.
Truck gardening is an important
iteam In Connecticut's output.
Henry Wads worth Longfellow, A
merican poet, was born in Portland,
Maine in 1807.
(Fall River, Mass is one of the lar
; gest cotton mill centers in the Unit
ed States.
William McGill
Reunion Held
The Smyrna church was the meet
ing place on August 4 for the Capt.
William McGill Clan. Thts was or
ganized more than fifty years ago,
and has met regularly during these
years. The meeting was marked by
splendid attendant*?, and a fine spir
it of unity.
H. Bonner iMcGill of Charlotte,
president of the Clan, brought greet"
ings. Rev. L. M. Allison, Sr., States
ville, N. C, gave an insplrlne devo
tion, and William P. WTiitesides, Jr.
Glenwood, N. C., sang "His Only
Begotten Son."
A brief service was held in special
honor of the member#, of tbe Clan
who were service men in the Civil;
War, World W?-,r I, and World War
II.
The fpl lowing people were recog
nized as honor guests of the day:
?Mrs. Elmer Spencer, Gastonia, the
oldest lady present; Mr John A. Me
Gil), Smyrna, S, C., who is 1M years
of age, the Oldest gentleman pres
ent; Little Miss Clarice Howell, four
month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
; William S. Howell, Smyrna, S.- C.,
J youngest child present. John L. Mc
Gill of Kings Mountain, presented
favors to this group.
George McGill of Clover, S. C.,
was elected president for a term ol
two years. Mts. John Gamble of
i Kings Mountain was re elected sec
retary ? treasurer, and Miss $ara
McGill, of Smyrna, was re-elected asv
assistant wcfiMty-^rc t*ur<>r.
ALL
STRAW HATS
Values $3 to $6
S1.95
?
Opportunity Days
at
Woodward's
B. & B. Food Stores, Inc.
Kingan's Reliable
CANNED MEATS
Pound
BEEF STEW 39c
101/3 os.
PORK BRAINS 28c
Pound
Chili Con Carne .... 33c
Pound
Chili Con Corne .... 28C
with beans
12 ox. ? with grcnry
BEEF
24 oz.
TRIPE
49c
ll*/? oz.
Hamburger Patties . 45c
12 oz.
K-P Lunch Meat .... 39c
24 oz.
Breakfast Sausage . . 46c
45c
FRESH PRODUCE
2 founds
GREEN BEANS
2 pounds
OKRA
. . 25c
Nice Slicing
TOMATOES
2 pounds
Mountain Cabbage
SOAP'
Large
SUPER SUDS
Medium ? 3 lor
PALMOLIVE
. 29c
2 lbs.
19c
2 pounds
CROWDER PEAS . . 25c
9c
10 lb. Knalt Bag No. 1
IRISH POTATOES 43c
28c
23c
3 for
Cashmere Bouquet . . 23c
2 for
-Octagon Laundry . . 15c
2 for
Ajax Cleaner 23c
"A" Grade Meats
* FROM OUR
"A" Grade Market
' ? ?' ' .
Pound
T-BONE STEAK ... 79c
Pound
SIRLOIN STEAK 79c
Pound
PORK CHOPS 59c
Pound
CHUCK ROAST . 49c
Pound Pure
PORK SAUSAGE 37c
Pound
GROUND BEEF . : ' 49c
FISH
Pound
FLOUNDER
Pound
OCEAN PERCH
Pound
FILLET OF COD
39c
33c
33c
EVERYDAY IS OPPORTUNITY DAY AT B. & B.
25 y
Ever sharp and Parker
Fountain Pens
WERE
$14.75
$ 9.75
$ 8.75
$ 5.00
$ 3.50
NOW
$7.38
tut
$4.38
$2.50
$1.75
1-2 price
ONE LOT
BILLFOLDS
? Genuine Leather?
SLOOEach
,
' y. ??? ? ???
One Lot
CHINA VASES
? ?" -.
xk Price
ALL
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
'/4 Off
WERE $18.50
PB0CT0R
7 r*
TOASTERS
?NOW?
$1150
OWE LOT
CROSSES
? AND?
LOCKETS
. 1 -v
j SUM Each
China Figurine
Candleholders
S1JZ5 and $2.00
Pellinger's
Watch
Specials
1-2 Price
Garland
Broadway
WERE
$16.95
$19.95
$22.50
$24.75
" ' -4
$27.50
$32.50
$47.50
?jr
r
_ t;
% Rinsie
I Others
I.
NOW
S 8.48
$ 9.98
$11.25
$12J8
$13.75
$16J5
$23.75
CROUP OF
<*?
1
DIAMONDS
?AND
Wedding Bands
t
WERE
$42.50 t
$37.50
$0*^.oU
$27.50
$18.50
$12.50
NOW
$21.25
$18.75
$16J25
$13.75
$ 9.25
$ 6.25
Vz Price
ALL ODD PIECES
. Crystal . . . . .
Candleholders
Vz Price
ta Dellinger's Jewel Shop XlT