HV*. P. D. Bemdon, Editor
Kings Mountain Garden Club
Mrs. Mauney Entertains
The November meeting of the
Kings Mountain Garden Club
was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. G. H. Mauney.
Beautiful fruit, vegetables and
foliage arrangements were
brought toy Mrs. Dan Finger and
Mrs. W. L. ftamseur. Specimens
oflberries were also displayed.
Mrs. John Cheshire gave a very
interesting program on "Iris and
Peonies."
Mrs. Carl Mauney, president,
presided over the business ses
sion during which Mrs. <M. A.
Ware gave a report of the Dis
trict meeting held here and read
a note from Mrs. Gray, District
president. Pictures tof the meet*
ing were shown. Mrs. Mauney re
ported the success of the flower
Crawford ? Robinson
Invitations Issued
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Craw
ford have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter,
Ruby Louise, to William Howard
Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Berry Robinson of York.
The wedding ceremony will toe
performed Sunday afternoon,
November 23, at 5 p. m. Jn Oak
Dale Presbyterian church, route
1, York, S. C.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the ceremony.
sale here by McQueen's Nur
series and sponsored by the club.
Other business and plans were
discussed, among them the
Christinas sale December 18th
sponsored by the Garden Council
of Kings Moun nin.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Mauney served an elabo
rate salad and sweet course.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Simpson
and children of Candler were
weekend guests of Mrs. Grady,
Rhea.
? : P ERSONALS s?
Mrs. Ralph Crum of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Is a house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. B.F. Beam and family.
Mrs. J. C. Smathers spent sev
eral diys this week with friends
in Greenville, S. C..
Mrs. A. A. Allran, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson Herndon and children
spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Allran in Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Gilbert Hord and daugh
ter, Charlene, of Forest City were
Friday guests of Mrs. Orr Weir.
Frank Maynard of Salisbury
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Gallant.
Mrs. David Cash and Mrs.
John Cheshire spent Monday in
Charlotte on a buying trip for
the Wee Folk Shop.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and
children of Lumberton were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Parsons.
Sgt. Charles P. Carpenter of
Fort Jackson was a Kings Moun
tain visitor during the weekend.
Mrs. Blllle"w*tr and son, Bill
of Charlotte, were Kings Moun
tain visitors during the weekend.
Guests in the Plott home this
week have been her sisters, Mrs.
W. T. Adams and daughter, Mar
garet of Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. R.
E. Tindall and daughter, Judy of
Kipsemmec, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simms,
Mrs. Artie Carpenter and Mrs.
Lenora Jackson of York, S. C.
arid Jlmmle Huffstetler and son,
were visitors at Parrls Island
during last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weir, Mrs.
E. B. Ellerbee and house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fry of Albe
marle spent the weekend in Dar
lington. They attended the 125th
anniversary of the Presbyterian
Church, also attending the 3rd
State Camellia Show.
r Atoi
_ m A&P's Bountiful Stockat I Peter l'iT mj
"? H o fl Peanut Buacr
7V4-0 1.
Glass
? ? __ No. 303
Green Giant m
amuIa a&p Can
Dally . A
Dog Food
Puttin's -^Easy To Fix
Biscuits - - ? L
A4P Sections A
Grapefruit - - *
Ann Page Elbow or Regular
Macaroni - - - -
0?? Vegtlablt
dexo - - ,?? m
A&P Pineapple
Juice ? ? ? " ^
Ucl'ltJ - G"W "
Lima Beans
Burry'i or_Crispo
Fig Bars - ?
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce ? "
_ m Tropic
No. 1
Can
No. 2 15C
Can * **
K: 25c
"can' 19C
Packers
Label
A&P fancy
Tuna Fish -
Ann P*ff? .
Mayonnaise ?
Mild and Mellow Co flee
8 O'Clock -
><j Size 29C
Can
Ql
J at
47c
-77c
bag ? * w
Pkgs.
No. 303
Cans
8 Oi.
PVg.
3 Lb.
Can
46-Oi.
Can
fruit cake
? .? 1 29 b tb
s.?? '* ? . sue
2.4?
Jane Parkef
Spicy Cake
t - - - ' Can
i No 2 1/2 can Zt> C
25c a?M* ?CHES
9Qc
l5c -cS=-c _
17c SSo*. Cou8,ed Ch"""
? 25c
10c Summ? ???
K" c"ui"
" ^ Garden Pic Concentrated _
Frozen Orange juice
? ? ? Ann Page _ _
Cane and Maple Symp
Ann PM? P?k ?<b T?maU> S"'C'
BEANS
8 07. Box
I9c
2 cans
29c
12 oz. bottle
20c
bpicy v? v
SPANISH BW
29'
16-Oz.
Con
777^c7TpAPEr^UCTs]
raper . wet. lOel
Napkins--- ?? ,uc!
Pastel Tailet _ 19ci
Tissue---2 ???? .,,e'
s.irxiwVch % 40-Ct- lOel
Bags --
Dinner 40-Ct 1 5c
Napkins--- -
Kitchen Cha"" 1 9C '
Wax Paper ???
Extra
Special
Golden Maid
Margarine -
Packer's La^x-l
Orange Juice
A&P
Pumpkin - -
A&P
Sauerkraut
Pick of Carolina Sweet Mixed
Pickles
Prem Tree! or Spam
Luncheon Meat -
1 Lb.
Pkg.
No 2
Can
No 2>*
Can
No. ZVt
Can
16 0z.
Jar
12 Oi.
Can
19c
10c
18c
19c
19c
43c
COCOANUIS
ORANGES - - -
L S No ! White
POTATOES 10
8 Lb. '
Bag
Lb.
Fresh Firm
CRANBERRIES
1 Lo.
1 Bo i
' (
Crisco
? 31e c? 85c
B?tty , t-Oz.
? Crocker ? ? Pk|.
19c
.
Dates ? - 23c
Pillsburyfa
rlOUl " For fuicakea
. . - 17c
MUfiA GRAPES 2 " 21c
Juicy Florida ? M'c 4 M's
GRAPEFRUIT - - - 4 - 23c
THESE PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THBU SAT.
HOV. 22nd.
I'hiiiwMkis
THf * ATI A^TIC %0 (QMPAN*
? > ?**<?
A;.-:
"? :
AT PARIS ISLAND ? Thrn cous
ins or* stationed with the Four
th Battalion at ParrU Island, S.
C. They are from left to right.
Pvt. Jack SI asj P*t. James Car
penter. and Pvt. Fred E. Loftln.
El-Bethel-Bethware
| (Mrs. Leonard Gamble)
I I. - " " ; i
EL BETHEL - BETHWARE ?
The first bail game was played
Thursday night at Bethware with
Waco. Bethware was winner in
both boys and girls gams. Score
for the girls was 41-39 with Lau
ra Lalne Morris high scorer Boys
score wag 44-22. The team will
play Tryon Thursday night.
El-Bethel Church will hold its
"Harvest Festival" Saturday
night beginning at 5:30 p. m. A
chicken pie supper will be served
together with cakes, pies, coffee,
drinks, hot dogs and ice cream.
An auction sale will follow the
supper, also a short Thanksgiv
ing program. Proceeds will go
for the new parsonage. Everyone
is Invited to come and bring the
family.
An educational workshop with
several schools In the county par
ticipating was held Wednesday
afternoon at Bethware Junch
room.
The Bethware PTA meeting
was held Wednesday night in the
high school auditorium. Mrs.
Leonard Gamble presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Ted Ledford. Mrs. Labon Thorn
burg gave the devotional. An in
teresting speaker", Robert Max
well, spoke to the group on "civil
defense". Mrs. Poston directed
some group singing after which
the hostess, Miss Sarah Cranford
iserved cookies and coffee. Plans
were made for the PTA to meet
the first Thursday n|ght of tb<?
month.
Mrs. Pink Anthony entertained
Saturday night with a lovely
birthday party at her home for
her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Ea
ker. A large crowd was present
and enjoyed games directed by
Mrs. Howard Swofford. Mrs. An
thony served cake, ice cream and
potato chips.
Roy Swofford who has been
serving in the U, S. Navy for
several years received his dis
charge recently and is nnvi* at
home here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Swoiford.
Mrs. Bryant Whisnant h
been suffering with an infected
eye. She is taking treatment at
Charlotte.
Rev. and Mrs. Gene Cullurr. and
daughter of Harmony visited
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. McSwain
here the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Neal and
family were visitors in Charlotte
Sunday.
Max Bolin who is with the U.
S. Army, stationed <at Fort Bragg,
spent last week here with his
wife . and her parents.
Mr! and Mrs. Jack Sherer of
Irwin, Tennessee visited Mr. ahd
Mr?. Ja"'. Anthony here last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Eaker and
Penny spent the week ernl at
Landrum. S. C. with Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Plumley.
Mr. and Mrs. Prior Butler left
Monday morning for Durham
where he will enter the hospital
for another operation.
Sugar is used as a raw materia)
In more than K7 industries.
THE NEW
REMINGTON
Foil, jmiclh onion
?o?y tok? down.
Noturol pooring.
? Kuggad. dtpandofcU
? Amotingly low pr>?.
? ??forf you buy your
*?w thofgun, b? ki it
ond rK# \Vin9.
moifor'*" ft x c I u 1 1 vo
Uotuf?i!
TW Mnt (uadtn la Unci
*???? fto Imn (M,
Moon rroAoi
? ' MOOli'wOAf'
"WinQ?o,t*f" It ? trademark ol
l*mingi*n \rmt C?mp?ny, Ir*
PHIFER
HARDWARE CO.,
Battleground Ave.
Phone 46
''WiWWWiWHWIlli ?
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
To The Citizens of Kings Moun
tain:
It was during a recent crisis
that you citizens, of all factions,
religious and political beliefs,
united to fight for a common
cause, a reduction in electric
rates.. You fought an excellent
battle and won your victory,.
Another crisis is here and once
again the future of the city rests
in the hands of you enterprising
citizens who see and plan for a
better tomorrow, A tomorrow
filled with sunshine and happi
ness, youngsters playing, on a
front lawn. h"rt,?hy and strong.
A tomorrow such can be
brought about only through the
modernization and expansion of
the present city sewage disposal
system, art old and outmoded sys
tem which has been condemned
by State Health authorities. On.
December 0, the question to be
decided is whether the city shall
issue bonds, at a very low rate
of interest, to install a modern
sewage disposal system. Your
vote YES, will make a secure fv
ture for your children by the in
stallation and maintalnance of
such a system.
There are those who do not
<?are for any type of improve
ments in your fair city. It is they
who are speaking of this writer
as "at least 40 and filled with old
fogey ideas". BUT THE RECORD
MUST BE PUT STRAIGHT.
Many of you are personal friends
but' for you who aren't. I'm slight
over 20. < sorry to disappoint the
fellows by being only half as
old i, recently discharged from ac
tive duty with thfc Army, unmar
ried, have modern young ideas,
believe in the golden rule, fair
play, a future tomorrow for the
children of today and do hope and
look forward to meeting and be
coming friends of you all.
Nothing can be done about yes
terday. Today lias already been
planned and is happening but
there is still time to do something
to secure the future and a better
tomorrow. Your registration this
coming Saturday and your vote
YES on Saturday, December 6 is
the first step in the right direc
tion.
Give the American people all
the facts and they'll always come
up with the right answer. It Is
our prayer that you have an<l un
derstand the facts. Your answer
will be known on December 6.
Sugar can be obtained from al
most every green plant; it acr
counts for most of the nutritive
value of our common fruits.
A pinch of sugar .added to the
water when cooking fresh, frozen,
or canned pea* makes them taste
garden-fresh.
In 1951. $1,719 was the average
net income per farm worker while
$3,116 wasthe average net incotne
rof the industrial worker.
Cooper's, Inc.
S. Railroad Ave. Phone 93
$82.50 up
? Convenient Teims
Only QUAKER offers this "iurtazing pair of automatic aids
to bc>ttcr heating n.t lower cost Come in? See proof of how
Vpu can get more heat from less fuel with a QUAKER oil
healer. Learn how you van pay for a new QUAKER with
money saved on fuel that your 1 present heater is now
wasting Drop in today for a free demonstration.
QUAKER (HALUNGER
Olt HEATER heats
up to 6 rooms
MAKE THI MAGIC
DEMOHSTRATION
YOURSELF f
SEE HOW YOU CMt SAVE FUEL
AUTOMATIC HEAT CIRCULATOR
It's on when youf heater it warrri to
Hood your home with heat. Turn* otf
Automatically when your hrater i?
cool. no chilly'blatti.
AUTOMATIC DRAFT ROOSTER
Feed* air to tha lire mechanically .
Stop* amofce. toot and fuel wait*.
Pay* tor IIWII lit the (ml It eavea .
Be Holsum
See the difference it makej when
your children eat better without
coaxing. Treat them to better
baked Holsum flavor, carefully
wrapped in plastic for extra
flavor protection at no extra cost.
Buy Holsum
CTW w. I. !?) Co.
HOLSUM BAKING CO.
GASTONIA, N. C.
If you want radiant health and
energy, enjoy the delicate new
flavor of Holsum that make;
meals sparkle and adds so much
to the joy of living. Stay Holsum
? r-with Holsum.