Wally Harris Notes Sixth Birthday On th?? occasion of his "sixth birthday Vtopdsty, Wally Harris wax given ?? parly by his mother, Mr?. Jimmie Harris, at their homo on Cansler Street. Seven little hoys pn?sent for the party were ?taken -to, the theatre, later returning torsonnel included Paula Bennett. Mike Camp, Judy Barrett, Richard Wright, Dian Shroup, Barbara Lynn, Beck Lynn, Patrlca Herndo'n, Susan Plonk, Robert Plonk, Ann Ham mitt, Thelma Ruth Lynn, Pete Lynn, Brenda Lovelace and the honorees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abernathy. of Shelby. Full employmeot at good wa ges should make il possible for beef to continue near the top as one of the most preferred foods on the American household shop ping list. n casual coat for the woman cl many activities! / I I J As shown in CHAftM Exclusively ourat Sni.irt is rh?' wonl 'for ji ' A boi :ed coat with bold . a n after seasaon' Obviously Swansdown, with deep .set sleeves that slide readily over your suit jackets . . . gauntlet pockets, self covered button*. In a pure wool, velvety broadcloth, Sizes 8 to 18 $54 50 Other Swansdown Coats from $44.50 Keeter's ? i Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Fryer Have Coca-Cola Party Monday An ? atmosphere of informality prevaded the lounge at the Wo man's Club Monday morning whfen Mrs. C. T. Carpenter, Jr., an4 Mrs. F, M. Fryer used it as a setting for a Have-A-Coke par ty From the original and very unusual invitations sent out last week to the minutest detail the party was. a gala affair. The hos tesses had concentrated on the cqlor of black and white. The in vitations were printed on white paper cut Out as an apron with a black ruffle all around and black ties. Callers were greeted by Mrs. Carpenter who wore peddle push ers with a gay plaid shirt. Mrs. Fryer wore a full shirt with a fruit design, a red vest, white blouse and a very pretty apron. Mrs. R. T. LeGrand, of Shelby, directed to the lounge. Mrs. Sam Stalling*, Mrs. Bruce Williams, sister of Mrs. Carpenter's from Salisbury, presided at the refresh ment table- Cokes were served by Mrs. O. P. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Hoyle. Mrs. John Butler Plonk, gave lucky number gifts and goodbye* were said by Mrs. J. K. Herndon. These ladies wore gay housed reuses, aprons or slacks and sweaters. Decorations The entrance hall and loungp were bright with arrangements of yellow dahlias, marigolds and bab^ chrysanthemums. In the lounge the refreshment table was the decorative center of attention. Covered with a j black ana white cloth it held a] beautiful arrangement of mixed j yellow flowers. On each side of the flowers were old wooden dough trays, one filled with hot! ham biscuits, the other with doughnuts. A large iron skillet filled with pop corn, wooden bowLs of potato chips, hot pea nuts and an iron dutch oven with cokes completed the appoint ments. Cokey were served from a large wash pot. Small tables were placed a round the room, each covered with a black and white cloth. In the center of one was an iron frying pan with floating dahli as. One held a relish set, one a teapot, one a grader. Each of these held minature mums. Over the mantle painted on the mirror was the quotation: "Man can live without Looks, Man can live Without Books But civilized man cannot Live without Cooks." On one end of the mantel was a black iron kettle filled with marigolds. On the opposite end were iron candle sticks, made in Germany. These held carrots in stead of the usual candles. On the hearth was an iron pot of red apples. On tin? side of the room was an old fashioned work table with the dough Jjoard, rol ling pen, and the pastry rolled out, a pan greased and waiting. A basket of assorted groceries and iron pots were on. a nearby table. A garbage can was near the door for guests to dispose of their paper plates and napkins. Mrs. John Butler Plonk gave miniature cooking utensils tied witn yellow ribbon as gifts for the luekey number? every tenth person. Around tWjo hundred guests at tended the affair. Calling hours were between 10 and 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ussery Have Silver Anniversary Celebration LEXINGTON, Oct. 9? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ussery of Kings Mountain celebrated their twen ty-fifth anniversary of their mar Vlage on October 10, 1925, with a beautiful reception yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, Sr., in Hill crest. Mr.s. Ussaery was Muss Grace Swalm of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mr.s. Bro'wh greeted callers at the door and presented them to the receiving line, which I including Mr. and Mrs. Ussery i and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ussery of ! Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wil liams presided in the dining room, and ice cream, individual cakes, mints and salted nuts were served by Miss Nona Swaim. Miss Amelia Brown, Miss Sandra Ussery of Sanford, and little Jean nie Swaim of Wilson. During the afternoon Mrs. Cur ry Lopp played soft music at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams invited guests into the gift room and presented novelty silver bell corsages to the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Swaim re ceived in the den. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Tate of Kings Mountain presided at the register. Coffee was served on the sun porch by Mrs. Chester Walsh and Mrs. Mary Bell Eldridge of Green ville, assisted by Mbsa Caroline! Swalm. Goodbyes were said by Curry Lopp and Carey. Swaim. The home was beautiful throu ghout with fall flowers. Green and white colors were observed Methodist Enjoy Visit At Children's Home On Sunday afternoon over fif ty members of Centra] Metho dist Church went on a pilgrimage (sponsored by the MYF) to the Children's Home in Winslon-Sa lem. An outdoor picnic supper was enjoyed, followed by the ev ening program in the auditori um of the home. The group was warmly welcomed by the Sup't. therfc, Rev. O. V. Woo9ley (af fectionately known as "Pop">. Rev. J. H. Brendall, Jr., conduct ed the program for the large MYF group of the home and the visi tors from King;) Mountain. Three ; selections of music were beautl- 1 fully rendered by the girl's choir] of the Children's Home. Members of the Daughters of 1 Wesley Class of the church here were delighted to meet the little! boy whom they have "adopted". Dennis Wicker, age four. He was presented with a gift from the claa?. A brief tour of the beautiful grounds and buildings was en joyed by the Kings Mountain vis itors while there. The "Family" of the home is made up of 410 children, rang ing In ages from two to nineteen years. At the Children's Home they receive Christian training and loving care, under the aus pices of the Western N. C. Con ference of the Methodist Church. Two puVpwood buying stations recently have been established in Union County. Both are loea ter near Monroe. in the living room and dining room, with chrysanthemums and white tapers. The dining table was covered with a handsome import cloth and had a center piece of dahlias and tuberoses. White galdoli were arranged on the buffet. Pink dahlias and oth er flowers were used in the den and sun porch, and a cluster of silver bells hung in the hallway. After the reception a buffet supper was served to the receiv-. ing party and out-of-town guests from Smithfield, Raleigh, San ford, Kings Mountain, Gastonia, New York and Greenville. $ mu* nr rot mm m om masw | V NoOk Ww ? WSJ SCOTSMAN THANKS TO OUR SCOTSMAN /4uZ&m&&c OIL HEATER "VARIFIAME PAYS FOR ITSELF IN ONE SEASONI Always (he right amount of hex. No wall*. No fire-teoding.' ' Vo 'I CAN SIT IT AND \r* ? FORGET ITrNo thermometer; watching. No hand dialing. Even, comfortable beat all the time!" Even, coi iTvf'i HEALTHY, UNVARYIN3 TEMPERATURES AMD WARM FLOORS mean fewer cold*. Can't hurt children if they touch the cue. Party Is Given For Miss Walker Miss Winifred Fulton and Doro thy Hayes were hostesses on last Tuesday evening at the home of the former entertaining at a can asta party planned to fete Mias Martha Walker, bride-elect of Oc tober. - , Miss Walker chose for the par ty a beautiful blue gray satin dress, with which she wore black accessories and a yellow rosebud corsage, a &lft of the hostesses. Mixed fall flowers were used for effective, decoration through out the party rooms. Following the canasta games high score prize was awarded Mrs. Charles E. iRamsey. At the end of the party, the, hostesses served a delicious salad dessert course with Russian Tea. Miss Walker was given a cup and saucer in her chosen china, pattern for her honor gift. Latest research shows that vit amin B-12 is essential 'in breeder rations for chickens and turkeys, say poultry nutritionists. a ? I 1 I I ? i Customers' jS Co"1?** Have you notice*! that our fresh fruit and vege table departments are more attractive, than ever before? That's because we have worked hard to make them that way. I Our expert buyers get top quality produce . Our tkilled clerk s are trained to keep the di* plays neat and fresh. We've improved our refrigeration and [Htck' aging methods to insure freshness and shopping convenience. We've cut out waste in the handling of pro duce so that iw can pass the savings along to you. All these things should make A&P fresh fruits and vegetables the best If they aren't, the em ployees in your store want to know about it. ' ' y' y Please write: Customer Relations Dept., A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Yi DEPEND ON Af VP FpR TOP QUALITY REALLY fR6?H Fruits & Vegetables FRESH NEW ARRIVALS DAJLY AT Rl ^StSHJNC. I'NICEsJ RED EMPEROR * f GRAPES 13c lb. i Yellow Fine Flavored ONIONS 5c lb. * IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ... 5c lb. SNO-WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER 23e STALK CRISP GOLDEN HEART CELERY-size 3*s . 9c FIRM HEADS GREEN CABBAGE? lb. 4c PLUMP RED ? CRANBERRIES? lb.r-r:: 19c NICE SIZE JUICY GRAPEFUIT? 3 for 19c Hi-C Grape Ade . . . . 4cfn ?9c 8 O'ClOCk Coffee ?abg 7jFc Macaroni v?* ......... VS. 10c Ketchup ft hbSz* 19c Iona Peas ....... ... .... . Ncan03 13c Sardines Domestic ^ It 7c Cherries Pitted Can 23c XTl _ , , _ Surinyfield 10-Lb.' rjrt_ X lCUr Self Rising Box /OC Evap. Milk 5SS2 . 2 S5 23c Nectar Tea 27c Corn Flakes sS" ""S . 13c Pineapple ? Sliced . ^Can*^ 29c Hot Roll Mix Duff's , . . ? Pkg. 25c Pillsbury . p^Se tit 17c Syrup Veffint 'SS?*. 27c Orange luice .... am2 15c Marvel Bread .......... "