Barrett-Roberts
Vows Wednesday
A marriage of unusual Interest
In Kings Mountain and elsewhere
was that of Miss Annie Elisabeth
Roberta, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. C. Roberts and J.
Luther flaroeu which was solem
nized In Gaffney, S. C? Wednes
day afternoon January 4, with
Evelyn L. Crowe, officiating.
The bride was very striking in
blue gabardine coat and blue ac
cessories
They were accompanied to
Gaffney by the bride's sister, Mrs.
E. F. Medlln.
After a short honeymoon, the
eOuple will 'irake their home at
118 Walker strve>t.
Weiner Roast At
Bridges Home
Mbmbers of the Hi-Lo club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glee|
Edwin Bridges Sunday evening
and enjoyed a Weiner roast nn
the out-door grill ,ln the Bridges
yard.
Welners with all the necessary
aeeessorles were served the mem
bers and their families.
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
C reomulsion relic vei promptly because
it goes right to th? teat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm nod nid nature to soothe and
7 <o act! jrotra telthr T8f"Cftqmurjii>n
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have *our money baik.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Ace Of Clubs Meets
With Mrs. Mauney
Members of the Ace of clubs
met Thursday afternoon with
; Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., at her
home, which was decorated with
n-andlna berries, golden bells and
Ivy to provide an attractive v -*t?
?ting for the party.
As soon as ail members of the
group-had arrived, the hostess ser
ved a detwert course.
Mrs. Amos Dean held top score
at the conclusion of the progres
sions, and Mrs. Bill Craig second
high.
Mrs. J. B. Simpson was invited
to play with club members.
Miss Marion Arthur
Feted With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniel
entertained with a steak dinner
Sunday night at their home as a
special compliment fo Miss Ma
rion Arthur.
The dining table was covered
with a linen cutwork cioth, a
bowl of roses with silver candle
sticks holding white tapers made
a lovely setting for the delicious
dinner served the six Quests.
Joe LeMaster of Bessemer City
was the only out of town gueet.
Crawford-Allen
Invitations Issued
The following invitation has
been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew
Allen request -the honour of your
"prpspncp-^tT tTrg'TTraTrtJg^ftf^t ffftlr
dimghterj Setma Hazel, ro Mr:
James Calvin Crawford on Sun-"
day, the twenty-second of Janu
ary at five-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon, Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Kings Mountain, North i
Carolina.
WHEN YOU TRIP
ON JUNIOR'S SKATE
AND NEARLY LOSE
YOUR UPPER PLATE
ITS TIME
C/TI5
For the taite thrill of a life
time. For beverage enjoyment
you've never known before,
reach for energizing CHEEK
WINE!
Cheerwine it in tune
with the American tatle
(jeerwme
Keep a supply at home.
Buy a #-bottle carton
.or a ease today !
ON Au OCCASIONS
cheerwhne is good taste
WSCS To Sponsor ;
Birthday Dinnij^
The Fellowship Dtvhrion of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Central Methodist
church will sponsor , a birthday
dinner to be given in the dining
room of the church, Wednesday
night, January 18.
Dinner will be served from
6:30 until 8 oVkwk honoring all
birthdays in the church, tables
will be decorated to represent
each month.
The table for January will be
decorated by Mesdames H. C.
Mayes, H. T. Fulton, and H. R.
Parton; February: Mesdames G.
F. Latthnore and E. W. Grifln;
March, Mesdames Jay Patterson,
Bill Oraig and C. J. GauM; Apfll.
Mesdames A. H. Patterson and
Bdtth Goforth; May, Mesdames I.
B. Goforth and J. R. Davis; June,
Mesdames Ralph Mauney and J.
H. Brendall; July, Mesdames Y
F. Throneburg, Baxter Payseur;
August, Mesdames Paul Hen.
dricks, J. H. Arthur, and C. A. Go
forth! September, Mesdames Sam
^tailings and Clarence Jolly; Oc
tober, Mesdames Mac Gantt and
Boyer Murray; November, Mm
dames Clay Poston, Ben Goforth;
December, Mendamos Holland
Dixon and Kate Evertiart
*#-x
Two Are Hostesses
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Buddy Lackey and Miss
Frances Payne were hostesses
Saturday afternoon at the Wo
man's Club at a bridge party
honoring three recent brides, Mrs.
H. P. Neisler, Mrs. Johnnie Plonk,
Mrs. Robert Nelll, and a bride
elect, Miss Bobbie Simmons.
Spring jonquills, hyacinths
and iris were used to decorate the
club lounge where five tables
were placed for bridge.
After the games when scores
were added the high score prize
went to Miss Marion Arthur, <eon
?^ronton nr Miss-Pat Ballard and
tiie floating prize to Mrs. Johnnie
Plonk. "?
The hostesses also presented
gifts to the honoress Mesdames
Neisler, Plonk, Neill and. Miss
Simmons,
A very tempting party plate'
was served.
Mrs. Fred McDaniel
Fetes Tally-Ho Club
Mrs. Fred McDaniel was hos
tess to the Tally-Ho bridge club
at her home on Parker Street
Thursday night.
Christmas greens were used a
round the home to create a gala
atmosphere for the party.
A dessert course was served
when all members had arrived
for the party.
When tallies were compared at
the close of the games Mrs. I. B.
Goforth, Jr., held high score.
Mrs. P. E. Hendicks
Fetes Duplicate Club
Mrs. Paul Hendricks delightful
ly entertained members of the
Duplicate Bridge Club and two
additional guests, Mrs. Cropland
and Mrs. Claude Hambrlght at
her home on Monday afternoon.
Bowls of bright yellow bells
and japonioaa were used as dec
orations in the party rooms.
During the progressions a salad
course was served with coffee
and a sweet course passed.
Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr., and
Mrs. D* M. Peeler were presented
high score awards for the after
noon game*.
Two Are Hostesses
F<5r Circle
The Myrtle Derrick Circle of the
St Matthew's Lutheran church
met in the recreation room of the
church Monday night.
The meeting was opened with
prayer. Mrs. J. B. Simpson, circle
leader, presided over the routine
business. Twenty < wo members
and two visitors were present.
Rev* W. H. Stender made a
very interesting and informative
talk on, "Lutheran World Ac
tion."
During the social period a very
empting sweet course was serv
?sd by the hostesses Misses. Lois
Watson and Alice Rldenhour.
Let Us Pay Your Hospital Bilk
ACCi0ENTf S-? SICKNESS
CHILD BIRTH
INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY CROUP PLAN
PATS IN FULL RBGARDLESS OF AMY
OTHER INSURANCE TOU HAVE
LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR POLIO
PROTECTION $5000
Hospital Room, Operating Room,. Anecfthesia, XRay,
Medicines, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance Pay*
Surgeon's Fees for .Operations Due to Accidents or Sick
ness. Costs Only -a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Family.
Choose Your Own Doctor.
Mail Coupon Today For Interview
PLEASE GIVE CORRECT ADDRESS
| RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
? 10 Uambmtqt Bid?.. Shelby, if. C.. P. O. Im 302.
I Telephone 1S73
I Please send me Information about your Hospital I
Plan. No obligation*^'
I Name. Age ?
'City . State |
Street
J
BENEFITS ARE NOT REDUCED
FOR CHILDREN OR ELDERLY
DEPENDENTS
AGE LIMIT 1 DAY TO SO YEARS
i i i '
Open House Friday
From 5 Until 7
Mrs. F^ank Pe truce Hi states
thry will hold open house In the
new parsonage on Parker street,
Saturday, -January 14, (ram 5 un- !
til 7 p. Bu ; , ? r
At seven o'clock there will be
a play given In the Church of
God, "Second Coming oi Christ."
A revival will begin Sunday
night with Rev. E. L. M sore of
Raleigh, doing the preaching.
Fulgrain Oats Best
For Spring Planting
Dr. R. P. Moore, director In
charge of the North Carolina
Crop Improvement Association at
State College, says Tar Heel far
mers who want to plant oats in
the spring should not plant
spring varieties.
The reason, he asserts, Is that
spring varieties are not adapted
to growing conditions in the
South.
... . ' ? - ?? . ? . * ; i
One of the best varieties for
spring planting, according to Dr.
Moore, is u rust -resistant winter
oat known as Fulgrain. In three
1948 spring . sown tests, Ful
grain yielded an average of 34
bushels per acre, whereas com
monly grown spring varieties
yielded only 21 to 26 bushels per
acre.
In 1949, Fulgrain gave an kv- '
erage yield of 49 bushels, com
pared to 29 to 32 bushels for
spring varieties.
"It may be true," says Dr. .
Moore, "that seed of spring vari
eties are a little cheaper than !
seed of winter varieties. But the
best buy as judged at harvest
time is certainly not the cheap
oat at seed-buying time. While
planting, plant the best ? plant
Fulgrain."
Vacuum cooling offers an ex
tp"m?lY' ? Ior~
coridftfonTng certain vegetables
for shipment, ^recent ^tesTS By
plant scientists of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture show.
167 JOB PRINTING 283 1
Gray Is Appointed
Extension Forester
Appointment of John L. Gray
to succeed Robert W. Graeber a a
extension forester at State Col
| lege was announced this week
by Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of
.the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
| Graeber retired effective Janu
ary 1 after having served as ex
tension forester since 1925.
G ay, a native of Fairfax Coun
ty, Virginia, received & 8. S. In
forestry at Pennsylvania State
College in 1941 and a Master's de
gree in the same field at Yale ;
University in 1942. He served as
a i-iber spotter In Arkansas for
?even months before joining the
' army Air Corps in November,
, 1942.
I Released from active duty , in
: September, 1944, Gray accepted
I a post as logging superintendent
for a concern in Loretta, Wiscon
sin. A year later, in October, 1915,
( he came to North Carolina to be
! come assistant extension forester.
| He tp a Member of Alpha Zeta
? XI Sigmari Pi, and the Society of
'"American Foresters.
Graeber, ? whose retirement
was prompted by ill heakh, was
a pioneer in the development of
North Carolina's farm woodlands.
He was instrumental in getting a
I Department of Forestry establish
ied in the State College School of
! Agriculture and was one of the
first to take the course which it
offered. He also set up several
hundred forestry demonstrations
throughout North Carolina and
kept detailed records on each.
He has conducted forestry- edu
cacional meetings in every coun
ty in the State and has trained
county agents to give practical
assistance to farmers in forest
planting, thinning, pruning, tim
ber scaling, selective harvest, and
marketing.
fcealizecf net income of farm
operators has dropped ill each of
the last two years after reaching
a peak of 47JB billion dollars in
1947. Gross income, on the other
hand, continued upward in 1948
and did not show the first post
war drop until 1949.
YOUR FUTURE
LOOKS BRIGHT...
a savings
for your.
adviMW |
? ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the
KINGS MOUNTAIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA
TION will be held in the office of the Association on
Thursday. February 9, 1950, at 7:30 p. m.. to elect di
I? r rectors for another '
and transact any other business wnictt might come
before the stockholders.
This the 3rd day of January, 1950.
J. C. LACKEY. Secretary & Treasurer
OPTOMETRIST
Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses Fitted
Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. ML
250 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
We are skilled crafts
men in the delicate
mechanism of watches.
No watch repair job is
too large or too small
We can fix them alff
That is not a boast, but
a fact . . . backed by
jflfcrs of experience^ ;
> 7&n^7YlovuxtQju\.7lC
Kings Mountain's Leading Jeweteri
a// atvttft/f tf ant/ vor/7/ Aytotfi
its t/our /jJSSr s4/ir.-4/tOVJirj) iwrr
1950 CHEVROLET
. ? ? f ? ? , *? * ? ? . ?? . . . * ? - *? ? . ?
.FIRST?, .and /finest. ..titZowest Cast/
Take a good, long look! Study every phase and feature
of this powerful, pace-setting Chevrolet for 1950! And
then you'll know it's first and finest at lowest cost!
That's true, any way you look at this car, from the
richer beauty of hs Body by Pis her to the roomier com
fort of its two-tone Fisher interior . . . from the perfect
responsiveness of its Center-Point Steering to die
positive stopping qualities of it* Certi-Safe Hydraulic
STAR BOOMS ?V ItSHER ? NtW TWO-TONR . ...
CURVED WINDSHIELD wMi PANORAMIC VISMMUTY
ECONOMICAL TO OWN? OPCRATf? MAINTAIN
Brakes . . . and from the greater power and smoothness
of operation of its two outstanding engines and two
outstanding drives? the Automatic Power-Team and
the Standard Power-Team? right down to Hs excep
tional economy of purchase price, operation aad up beep!
Come in! See this only low-priced car with all theae
major motoring advantages. Look all around it and
you'll know it's your best all-around buy t
c*H? NMITYU
?i?r advantages
INTERIORS ? I
> MOOCST OP Alt IOW-PRICEO CARS ? RXTRA
? PROVED CERTt-SAPI HYDRAULIC MARIS
a a
D.
M
' h
-
MTl