Mrs. J, T. McGinnis, Jr. Petes Jaycettes Mrs. J. T. McGinnis, Jr., de lightfully entertained the newly organized Jaycettes at her home Monday night A constitution was adopted and officers nominated. Cards with the list of officers nominat ed were mailed to prospective members, those to t>e checked and returned. Trays of dalrvty sandwiches were served with cokes. Mrs. Harry Page Fetes Fortnighters Mrs. H. R. Hunnlciitt was lnvif ted to play with members of the Fortnlghters club when they met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Page. For the occasion dl't u. I*? ^ ed wistaria and other cut blos soms for decorations. At the count of scores it was revealed Mrs. L. W. Hamrick of Boiling Springs held high. A congealed salad plate was served with coffee. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTElT DR. D. M. MORRISON OPTOMETRIST IN KINGS MOUNTAIN MORRISON BUILDING On Each TuMdcnr erod T*Uphon? 316-J Friday Altemoon. EVENINGS IT Hour* 1 to 5 P. M. APPOINTMENT Mrs. Bill Lindsay . Honored With Party Mrs. H. C. Del linger and Mrs. C, G. Myers entertained with a lovely party and shower Friday evening at the home of the form er honoring Mrs. Bill Lindsay. After several games were play ed the honoree was presented wkh a variety of useful gifts. * The hostesses served ice cream, cokes and salted nuts. Guests included Mrs. Ed Wil liams, Mrs. Bill Bennett, Mrs. Bright Blackwell, Mrs. J. W. Web *ter, Mrs. Melton Kiser, Mrs. Jake Gann, Mis. Charlie Watts, Mrs. Clyde Lindsay, Mrs. Thom as Sellers, Mrs. Eugene Letever* and Mrs. D. A. Wallace. Duplicate Club With Mrs. D. M. Peeler spring flowers were used in the home of Mrs, Drace Peeler Mon day when her guests were mem bers of the Duplicate club, and one additional guest, Mrs. Jim Smith. When scores were counted Mrs. Fred Plonk had compiled the highest score with Mrs. Howard Jackson scoring second high. A salad course with a sweet course was served with coffee. ? Sure, breadstufls need to be BAKED ? tout YOU don'tl So, keep cool .... save work, waste and worry: Ask For HOLSUM Bread OLD FASHION THIN SLICED 100 PERCENT For Toast for Sandwiches Whole Wheat Any Way You Like Fine Bread And Its Fresh At Your Grocers Every Day BREAD MWl May Fellowship Day I To Be Observed "Chaff," a religious film will be shown at the Presbyterian church on Friday night May 4th, at 8 p. m. when the Council of Church Women will observe May Fellowship Day. A very brief business meeting will be held. A report from the nominating committee will be given 'by Mrs. J. N. Gamble, Chairman. A president, treasurer, and corresponding secretary are to be elected this year. Mrs. B. N. Barnes, vice-presi dent, has been program chair man (or the year. Mrs. Phillip Baker, chairman,' Mrs. J. E. Mau ney, Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Mrs. W. L. Ramseur, Mrs. J. H. Arthur and Mrs. W. E. Blakely are on the pro gram committee 'or May Fel lowship Day. All ladles of the town and community are invited to attend. Mrs. Flay Payne Circle Hostess The Rachel Humphries circle met Friday evening with Mrs. Flay Payne. Program topic: "Pray Ye There fore." Mrs. J. H. Carroll gave the scripture reading. Song: "Sweet Hour of Prayer," was followed by the group repeating the Lord"s Prayer. Mrs. Flay Payne read an arti cle on "Pray Ye." Mrs. T. F. Ware, Mrs. Houston Smith and Mrs. Horace Benfield led in a circle prayer. The circle extended a hearty welcome to Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Carroll, new members. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Houston Smith. Mrs. Payne assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Carroll served delicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hambright and children -and Mrs, Charlie Thomasson left Sunday for a weeks tour of Florida. VOURINSURAMCfi BE YOUR'NEST EGO* TO PROTECT >DU AND .YOUR FAMILY FOR THE .FUTURE. Once you're built your neat, why "stick your neck out" for possible loss by burglasy? An Inexpensive Burglary Policy will insure your cherished pos sessions. kzK&ufianee I*8* PHONE 9 AND 271 ??? America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! VICTORY CORNER MOUNTAIN & RAILROAD * The Styieline Do Luxe 2 Door Sedan (Co*Hmtotk>n of ito ntktrd ?QV.pm#n? and frim ilKt Irot+d Is df+*)., w+h) IT HAS THE WIDEST TREADI ft* line up all the cart in the low-price field, and you'll find Chevrolet the longest. Look* longest. It longest. Chevrolet Is a solid value. Outweighs all others In the low-price field. Greater weight gives that big-car feel. full measure In every dimension . . . Includ ing the widest tread in the low-price field for exceptional readability. ?Styleline De luxe 4 -Door Sedan Why MOM nom BUY FINEST! Only Chevrolet in the low-Price NeM Cmm Offers . *???? v ? ? . ? . ?: ' ~ FISHER BODY QUALITY, unmatched for solid and lotting goodness. UNITIZSD KNKI-ACTfON RIM, smooth and gliding. VALV1-IN-HSAD performance at lowest cost. with big curved windshield. gest in Chevrolet's field. AUTOMATIC hood engine . . . Favorite BECIPES "WONDERFUL OLD - FASHION ED BUTTERMILK- PIE (Mrs. Leonard Gamble) Unbaked 9" pie shell. 2/3 cup granulated sugar. 3 tablespoons, flour. 1/4 teaspoon salt. 3 eg* yolks. 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring. 2 cups buttermilk. 1/4 cup i melted butter or mar garine. ? 3 egg whites. < . Heat oven to 325 degrees F. (hot). With fork blend sugar, flour salt; stir in yolks (beat en slightly), vanilla, buttermilk, butter. Beat white? stiff, not dry; slowly beat in yolk mixture. Turn into shell. Bake at 325 de grees for 30 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes | out clean. Cool. ? ?? ? ? SPAGHETTI SAUCE (Mrs. E. K. Whitener) 1 large bell pepper or 2 medi um ones. 2 medium onions. 1 pound round steak ground. 2 cans Hunts tomato sauce. 1 can tomato soup. 3/4 to 1 jar chilli powder. 1 bud garlic (optional) Melt 1 tablespoon grease In pan, add chopped onions and pepper and stir untii limp. Add beef, stir until beef is gray, add tomato sauce, tomato soup and chilli powder. Fill empty soup can with water and add to mix ture. Cook in oven at 350 degrees 4 or 5 hours, longer cooked, the better. Add water as needed to keep from burning. Serve over cooked spaghetti. ? ? ? CONGEALED SALAD (By Janet Scoggins) 1 No. 303 cans crushed pine apple. 1 cup sugar. 1 envelope of Knox's Sparkling Gelatin (brown box). 1 cup cold water. 1 1/2 cups grated cheese. 1 pint whipped cream. Put on sugar and pineapple, let come to boll, then pour over the gelatin dissolved in the water and let cool. Add cheese, whip ped cream, mix lightly and place in molds in refrigerator to con geal. When served put little dressing on top and sprinkle lit tle cheese on dressing. 1 A little fine chopped celery can be sprinkled on top also if desired. The amount makes 13 molds. BOSTON BAKED BEANS (Mrs. Aubrey Mauney) Soak a pound of navy beans over night. Parboil with 3/4 lb. fat back Until tender but not soft Add 3 tablespoons dark mo lasses, 1 teaspoon mustard, salt and pepper to taste. Pour into a bean pot and bake in a very slow oven for 2 oj 3 hours. Have broth to edge.of beans, add moi^ water If needed. If desired whole or sliced onions may be baked with the beans. BOSTON BROWN BREAD 1 cup sweet milk. 1 cup sour milk. 1 cup dark molasses. 1 cupcornmeal. - 2 cups graham flour or whole] wheat flour.. 1 teaspoon salt. r teaspoon soda. Mix together and steam for 3 hours. Grease and flour receptacle used. A baking powder or coffee cans may be used. Cut slices with a string. MARRIED SATURDAY William Pi^or and Carrie ? Gulnn of Kings Mountain were | married Saturday night in York, S. C. Mrs. W. L. Pressly and Mrs. J. L. McGill leave Monday to at tend Synodieal In Albany, Miss. Bridge Winners Announced Eight tables of bridge were In play at the Country Club Thurs day night for the opening game of the tournament C. W. Warllck and L. E. Abbott were North-South winners, East West winners were Mrs. Hilnter Neisler and Mrtf. Arnold Klser. Second high - for North -South was held by J, H. Floyd and W. R. Craig; Mrs. J. M. Cooper and Mrs. Amos Dean held third place, and fourth high scorers were Mrs. Mack Held and Mrs. Harry Falls of Gastonia. Other East-West winners were Mrs. Paul Neisler and Mrs. Hay ne Blackmer, second; uu? third place was a tie between Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. O. W. My ers and Mrs. Charlie Thorn asson The tournament is being spon sored by the social committee from the Country Club. Mrs. Jackson Hostess To Ace Of Clubs | Members of the Ace of Clubs ' met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Jackson. High score for the afternoon went to Mrs. Amps Dean with Mrs. Fred Plonk runner-up for second high. When cards were laid aside a salad and sweet course was served with coffee. Lovely spring flowers with a color motif in white predomina ting were used in decorations. Mrs. L. E. Abbott was Invited to play with the members. GUARANTEED healing and haif growth to skin irritations on dogs and liveuock or money back. AT DBUO A FEED STORES Distributed by i Esodall Medietas Co. Shelby '' t/cut dog wouttt U.$. fmdt out how MILD a cigarette tainml Cleaner verses And than on* day old Mac got wist ThOtafifiw aneuwH tain At prim t So now ht'i cloantd and prtued you bat At aryont in town tang* McCurdy Cleaners-Dyers Prompt, Efficient Cash & Carry Service Phone 257 by MACK Considf thr COM of cautious Mack, His dothn had th? grac* of a gunny tatk. A fact which eaustd him tndltts pain. obtain. ? , Job Printing # Phones 167 and 283 We Borrow and lend We BORROW from individuals and firms, as represen ted in either full-paid stock, or on optional savings plan. Interest is paid semi-annually. Current Dividend 4] Rate is Three Percent. We LEND to individuals and firms, on first-mortgage loans in order that they can build new homes, buy new homes, purchase homes already built, build or buy business buildings, or repair existing homes and buildings. We INVITE your patronage in either category. If you have excess money which should be ^returning you some income, put it to work with us. If you need money for the above purposes, come in and confer with us at your first opportunity. ? % ? . . . . . Kings Mtn. B. & L. Assn. . W. K. Mauney. Pres. J. C. Lackey, Sec.-Treas. BAIN ox SHINE Children Thrive Sunrise