Local Optometrists Spoke To PTA
At Giovei School On Monday Night
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GROVER ? - The Grover school
Parent-Teacher association held
their monthly meeting at Grover
hlf^h school on Monday evening.
Mrs, W. B. Harry, president, pre
sided.
Miss Piccola Blalock presented
the program. Special music was
furnished by Judy Batchelor and
Jacquitha Rountree.
Dr. N. H. Reed of Kings Moun
tain and Dr. O. S. Walton of Shel
by (optometrists) showed slides
and gave a lecture. Mrs. Paul
Hambright, Miss Piccola Blalock,
Mrs. Sam Goforth and Mrs. Nell
Biser were hostesses and served
refreshments.
Circle No. 1 of the Shiloh Pres
byterian church met at the home
of Mrs. David Harry on Thurs
day.
Circle No. 2 of the Shiloh Pres
byterian church met at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Powell on Tuesday.
At this meeting the Women of
the Church planned to have kit
chen cabinets built in the kitchen
at the church.
Mrs. Powell served delicious re
freshments.
Synodleal of North Carolina
convenes Tuesday evening in
Winston-Salem for a two-day
meeting. Mrs. Vance Kiser and
Mrs. Park Moore attended from
here.
Women of the Shiloh Presby
terian church meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the home of
Mrs. W. B. Harry. Mrs. Paul
Hambright is the co-hostess. The
program. "My Church and the
South Today", will be presented
by Mrs. P. D. Patrick of Kings
Mountain.
At next Sunday's service a spe
cial offering will be taken for
home missions, Negro work, radio
and television, evangelism, and
Christian relations.
Also following the service next
Sunday a congregational meeting
will be held "to elect two addi
tional elders and two additional
deacons".
In a church conference at the
First Baptist church a report for
the year was read. New officers
for Sunday School were named.
General officers named were as
follows: superintendent, Mr. B.
F. Bird; assc late superintendent,
Clyde Randall: T. T. Keeter, sec
retary; Hilda Herndon, pianist;
Mrs. H. L. Beam, chorister; Mrs.
Jack Herndon, superintendent of
the Junior department and Mrs.
Beck Wright, associate.
Several men from the First
Baptist church attended the
Brotherhood clinic and dinner at
the First Baptist church at Shel
by on Monday evening.
The men from Bethany Baptist
church attending the Brother
hood meeting at the First Bap
tist church of Shelby Monday
evening were as follows: presi
dent, Mr. Hunter Ramsey; Rev.
Kenneth Hollifield, Knox Neely,
S. M. Beam, Ralph D. Goforth,
J. D. Martin, Ed- Love, drier
Blackburn and Paul Pennington.
The Bostic Circle of the First
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Maude Hamrick on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. W. I. Beam
gave the devotional. Mrs. H. L.
Beam had charge of the program
and presented Mrs. B. A. Harry
and Mrs. B. F. Bird. Mrs. Ham
rick served chicken salad, potato
chips, cookies and coffee.
. Mrs. Fern George and son,
Franklin George of Lincojnton
visited Mrs. Bertha George on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. BeckneJ,
Miss Ava Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Kiser spent the weekend at
Myrtle Beach and Paula Island,
S; C. on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter visit
ed their daughter Peggy -Keeter
at Lees-McRae College, Banner
Elk, N. C.
Pvt. Harry Beam of Fort Jack
son, S. C. spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Beam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis, M'sses
Sally and Ann Davis, Sue keeter
and Catheryn Hambrlght spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Louise
Ellis at Mars Hill college.
Mrs. Donald Woods and daugh
ter, "Terry" who have been with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Harry for several months while
Cpl. Woods is serving in the
Army, has joined her husband at
Sumter, S. C. to make their home..
Mrs. Woods was accompanied to
Sumter on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McCarter and daugh
ters, Anne and Susan.
Pfc. Bill Allen of Fort Jackson,
S. C. spent the weekend with his
wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Allen.
Sherwood Tate, U. S. Navy of
Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
R. C. Tate.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hardin of
Blacksburg, S. C. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Randall on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Sparks
and son, Eddie, of Shelby were
dinner guects of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Hardin on Sunday.
Rebecca Rollins of Kings Moun
tain spent the weekend with
Mary Anne Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolin an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Shelby hospital on, Friday.
Mrs. Gerald Sparks of Shelby,
Mrs. Glenn Bingham of Belwood,
Mrs. Austin Pruette of Casar and
Miss Anne Gettys of Shelby were
hostesses on Friday evening at
the Esther Club house, Shelby,
honoring Miss Lola Faye Hardin
of Grover, bride-elect of Novem
ber.
Miss Hardin wore a pretty par
ty dress of dark green shantung,,
textured taffeta with black ac
cessories and a shoulder corsage
of white Frenched carnations
which was a gift of the hostesses.
Mixed fall flowers were used
throughout the rooms.
Five card tables with an attrac
tive flower arrangement were
used. Bride's Dice' was enjoyed
by the twenty- five friends who
attended the party. High score
prizes went to Mrs. M. C." Hardin
and Mrs. Lalyage Hord and the
consolation prizes went to Miss
Dorcella Carpenter and Mrs. Ro
bert Price,- who presented them to
the honoree.
The following attended the par
ty: Mrs. Park Moore, Mrs. Lyree
Keeter, Mrs. Beck Wright, Mrs.
J. B. Ellis, Mrs. John Gold, Mrs.
Gene Turner, Mrs. Hubert Rol
lins, Mrs. Donald Woods, Mrs. W.
W. McCarter, Mrs. M. C. Hardin,
Miss Annie Randall, Misses Sally
Davis, Mary Reed Norman, DOr
cella Carpenter, Mrs. Sam Strain,
Mrs. Lalyage Hord, Mrs. Robert
Price, Mrs. E. W. Ervin, and Mrs.
Gene Blanton.
The hostesses' gift to Miss Har
din was a piece of china in her
chosen pattern.
A Delmar studio photographer
will be at Grover school Friday
(tomorrow) to make grammar
grade and high school pictures
for the school yearbook.
The first American newspaper
published outside of Boston was
The American Weekly Mercury
founded in Philadelphia in 1719.
National Foiests
Hunting Dates
Are Listed
Hunters seek:<ig big game in
the high mountains of North Car
olina will head for the, hills Oc-.
tober 15 to hunt bear in four
areas of the North Carolina Na
tional Forests.
On that date bear hunting par
ties with dogs will go out in the
West Fork section of JSherwood
area; South Toe in the Mt. Mit
chell area^ Linville in the Daniel
Boone area; and Big Santeetlas
and Barkers Creek in the San
teetlah area. In the latter,' they
will hunt board as well as bear.
The wild boar season is open in
Cherokee, Graham and ? Clay
Counties from October 15-Janu
ary 1.
The deer season opens October
16 in the National Forests, with
drawings for these hunts to be
held at Asheville on October 15
and at Marion on the following
day.
D. J. Morriss, director of North
Carolina National Forests, says
that recent rains throughout the
areas to be hunted have ma?le
conditions favorable for the hunt
ing season. All over Western
North Carolina, experienced
guides are preparing for the busi
est time of the year, and their
?trained bear dogs are ready to as
sist with the tracking down of
the quarry. ?
Still hunts for bear begin on
November 16, when the deer sea
son opens. December 7 marks the
opening of the season when rac
coon and opossum may be hunted
by parties with dogs. Certain ar
eas of the National Forests will
be open for squirrel, ruffed
grouse and .rabbit hunts after De
cember 7. Instruction sheets for
small game hunts may be ob
tained from the North- Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission,
P. O. Box 2919, Raleigh, North
Carolina, which . cooperates with
the U. S. Forest Service in the
planning and supervision of hunt
ing in the National Forests with
in the state. :
Minors under 16 years of age
may not be employed in harvest
ing North Carolina cotton, pea
nuts or other crops while school
is in session.
MARLOWE'S, Inc
YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB
cordially invites yon to see
AT OUR SHOWROOMS
Shown above Is the now Plymouth SZLVFDERE Four- Door Sedan* only one of eleven new beautiful body
type* in the 1954 Plymouth line. All models are longtr than their predecessors and all are available with
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Plymouth's ne# Mil-time power steering and with Hy- Drive, a no-shift combination.
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ATTEND MEETING
King9 Mountain building
and loan association officials
attending the district meeting
at Shelby Oct. 6 were A. H.
Patterson, B. D. Ratterree, Ben.
H. Bridges, and Jack H. White,
attorney. . ..
The world's largest hotel, if
converted into a mammoth stor
age tank, would hold only enouph
oil to supply the nation for about
10. hours. As an oil tank, the hotel
would hold 3.4 million barrels
The United States requires over
8.3 million barrels a day for its
domestic and foreign demand.
North Carolina farmers esti
mate their 1953 corn production
at only 26.5 bushels per acre from
2,203,000 acres. The 1953 estimat
ed yield dropped 10,522.000 bus
hels from July 1 to September
1 as a result of severe drought
conditions.
VMfHtePlT?
SELL IT THRU THE
HERALD
WANTADS
V
"If you aren't among the folks who hcve been en|oyi>>g Dixie-Home's
own Pinky Pig Sliced Bacon, now is the time to change to a higher quality
bacon priced so low that it's sure to please both your taste and your budgetl
You'll like it ? try it at this exceptionally low pricel"
PINKY PIG SLICED
Good Pick In Porkl Rib End
Quality-Tender U. S. Choice Beef
Pork Roast ? 45( Chuck Roast
ib 29c
Lb.
For Economical Meals - FRESH
GROUND DEEF
Healthful Sliced
PORK LIVER
tb. 39c
ib 29c
Makes Tasty Patties ? Fresh
GROUND VEAL
Quality-Tender Shoulder
VEAL CHOPS ib. 39c
Palmetto Farm
Grade A Large
Fresh Shipped
E 8 GS
Ctn.
Doz.
79c
Tasty Yellow
CHEESE
Lb.
49c
m
get the BEST JorLESS!
Dixie-Home's Full-Bodied Blend
Gold Cup Coffee
With 2 Glasses
Dixie-Home TEA
Pops-Rite
POP CORN 2
Alaska Pink
SALMON
Snow Kist
FLOUR
Lb.
Can '
8-Oz.
Pkg.
10-0z.
Cans
Tall
Can
25-Lb.
Bag
Texize Liquid
43c STARCH
Del Monte Zesty Tomato
$1.55 CATSUP r
25'
19c
19c
Qt.
Bot.
Your Assurance Or Quality!
OSCAR
MAYER
Sliced, All-Meat
BOLOGNA
29c
In The Handy Sealed-Fresh
Package!
Libby's Nutritious
DABY FOOD
3 Jars 29C
Libby's Flavorful
ROAST BEEF
55;
12-Oz.
Can
10
Libby's Vienna
SAUSAGE
4c?- 19c
Libby's Tasty
LUNCH TONGUE
& 37c
PictSweet Broccoli
FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
PictSweet Butter
CUTS 2 ZT 37c B E A N S 2 Z; 41c
Libby's
BRAINS
35c
12-Oz.
Can
Libby's
CORNED BEEF
wc?J 49c
*!r.3 Shortening
BAKE-RITE
73c
Vegetable Shortening
SNOWDRIFT
?b? 85c
Famous Shortening
WESSON OIL
Z, 63c
Produce Department Values! 4 - *>??*
Nature's Healthful Sweetl California Flame Tokay
GRAPES 2 23
Fancy Firm White Heads
SNO-BALL CAULIFLOWER Z. 29c
Lot's Have Pol Roost A Potatoes! U. S. No. 1
IRISH POTATOES . 10: 35c
For Your Daily Vitamin CI SwVet Juicy
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
4
B fast.
Size
Complexion Soap
DIAL SOAP
2 g 27c
Health Soap
LIFEBUOY
Stay Frosh With
DIAL SOAP
- 17c
Sin
For Whiter Washes
RINSO
4K & 27? -
Mild Pure
LUX FLAKES
ft 27c
Hollywood's Favoritel
LUX SOAP
a I tS 22c
Deodorant Soap
LIFEBUOY
2 r 25c
Tollot Soap
LUX SOAP
2 r 21c
Yates Harbison. Mgr.
? - ?
BESS2MEH CITY
lames Clinton, Mgr.
1
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