Girl Scout News Hr Girl Scout Troop No. 4 held ta regular meeting at the rec reational building of the First ^jPltesbyterian - churdh November ? j24. First the business was dis cussed, then games were taught py members of the troop. Refresh ments were served by Gall Morris son and the meeting was dismiss Reporter: Gail Morrison Boy Scout News On Monday, November 29, 1954 IjScout Troop No. 5 held its regu lar meeting. Dinkey Barrret open ed the meeting with the Scout Laws and thte Lord's Prayer. Following that we were sent out to collect Used or broken toys. The toys were taken to the Police department where they are to bte repaired and given to the needy. Scribe: Conway Jolly The number o I persons at work on U. S, farms during the week of. October 24-30 dropped about a million and a quarter from a mon. th earlier to a total of 9,973,000. Producers of fresh vegetables can expect about the same de mand in 1955 a* this year with prices expected to advance slight ly, USDA marketing specialists report. KINGS MOUNTAIN'S FINEST SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS Now On Display At Your GIFTS GALORE DRUG STORE GRIFFIN'S DRUG STOBE , ?? Come In Now And Get A FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST Sobr* J?t Kids and Dads Have Loads of Fun Building MONOORAM Ml Airplanes 51 s ' % 23 Flying and Scale Models to Choose Fro* Easy Assembly With All-Finished Parts Sp?*d?*-BHt Flying Modtlt . . . 85c*$1 Hp?r Cub AarorKo Monocoupe Ercoup* Ro*ing Kaydet long Midget Spod Pvrtuit F-31 Mustang Thgnd , Brownie Scouts. 3:19 p. m. '"Srf Scouts, 3:30 p. m. Saturday : Senior High Supper, 6:90 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School. 9:49 ?? m. Morning Worship. 11:0Q a. m. Senior High Fellowship. 6:30 p Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. M. "Absenteeism In The Church" IT M. "The Devil's Greatest Opiate" Monday: Cub Scouts. 3":J6 p. m. Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m. /.?? Tuesday: Junior Choir, 3:30 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship, 6:36 p. m. Wednesday: Girl Scouts. 3:45 p. m. Prayer Service. 7:00 p. m. Chancel Choir, 7i30 p. m. Circles meet on Monday, Decembei 6 as follows: No. I ? Miss Jette Plonk, 7:30 p. m. No. II ? Mrs. P. D. Patrick, 8:00 p. m. No. IV ? Miss Helen Hay. 7:30 p. m. ' No. V ? Mrs. K. A. Harrlll. 3:30 p. rn. No. VI - Mrs. Charlei NeUler. 7:30 p. m. Circle No. HI meets on Wednesday, De cember 8 with Mrs. J. W. Webster. On Saturday. December 4, there will be a meeting of the Council of the Kings Mountain Presbytery Young Peonies' Fel lowship. Fleming Mauney, Chairman of the Arrangements Committee, has an nounced that the meeting will start at 9:30 In the morning and will adjourn for lunch at 13:30. Following the afternoon meeting there rflll be a supper In the Recreation Hall with the local Young Peo ples' Fellowship as host. At the Sunday School Assembly this Sunday morning, there will be the first program of the Christmas Season. The program has been arranged by Mr. Eanes and will feature a reading by E. A. Harrlll and music by a mixed quartet. RESURRECTION CHURCH NEWS By Mrs. W. H. George Last Saturday, members of the Senior Choir enjoyed a buffet supper at the home of their di rector, Mrs. Aubrey Mauney. Mu sic and games highlighted thte evening's entertainment. On Sunday evening, the Wo men of the Church sponsored their annual Thanksgiving ser vice. The program was presented by. Mrs. William R. George, Mrs. Stowe Devenney, Mrs. Edwin Go ter and Mrs. Bennett. All officers and teachers of the Sunday school are asked to mteet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 for a workers confer ence. At this time plans for the coming Christmas season will be discussed. Chosen lor the month of De cember on thfe altar committee are Mrs. Herbert Mitchem, chair man; Mrs. John Chaney, Mrs. William R. George, Mrs. Maynard O'Dell and Mrs. Jack Reynolds. Ushers for December are John Rudlsill and William R. George; for Acolyte: Ronnie Tignor. This coming Sunday, regular services will begin at 11:00 with Pastor Fritz conducting the ser vice. In the evening another "personality of the Bible" will be discussed. Everyone Is wtel oome to attend both of these ser vices. In order to keep members of thte congregation informed of the work of the Lutheran church in North Carolina, subscriptions you're riding high with your OWN Supply . when you heat with A-U- T-OM-A-T-I-C i HEAT '"N ; K FPkV It's More Economical ? It's Cleaner ? It's S-a-f-e-r Long range planning for Heating your home is good business. When you heat with oil, the coldest days of winter hold no fears of "pressure drops" or "pipeline breaks," You can a I way* get prompt service from private enterprise! With ample fuel oil In your home, or on your property, you ore as sured of constant, healthful, safe home comfort, regardless of outdoor temperatures. Cleveland Oil Dealers Association ???????rirrsiii ?? ? ??in i 1 i mm?mmmmmmmamm?mmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmt ? '? / ?' ' * '.'v. i ;? ^ . ... NOTHING COMPARES WITH OIL HEAT - ASK YOUR DEALER FOR or-"? ? , * 1 ' V . S Central M&Hiodist I,' CHURCH NEWS By Mr*. Baxter Payseur ? { <. , Next Sunday is bteing observed over the church as Commitment Sunday. Rev. Shore will preach on "What'g My Line?", dealing with our relationship with the liquor traffic. An opportunity will be given to sign affirmative commitments of one's life and influence in this field. At the organ Sunday morning, in the absence of Miss Mcintosh, was Mrs. J. N. McClure. j Recently received as new mem bers are Mr. and Mrs. J.' N. Mc Clure and Nancy McClure, of Phi fer road; and Mr. and Mrs. Frted Withers, of Meadowbrook road. We welcome them to our church. Miss Mozelie Masters, D. R. E.. spoke to the Senior M. Y. F. at their evening meeting Sunday. At their morning mfeeting. Lane Dixon gave # reading, "The Pro dlcal Son". Betty Prince was pro gram leader. The Stewardship of Possessions committee met Wednesday night after prayer mete ting, as they did last week. "Stewardship of pos sessions shall be Interpreted to mean that the tithe is the mini mum standard of giving for Methodist people." ? The Metho dist Discipline, 1952. A brief Thanksgiving service was held Thanksgiving morning at 7:30 o'clock as a large number of people gathered around the have been entered for each fami ly to the North Carolina Luther an. The first issue, should be re ceived in January. Work Is progressing rapidly on the nfcw parsonage. Pastor and Mrs. Fritz expect to be occupying their new residence by the first of the year. Drive around and watch this new church property being completed so quickly, I ~ Falls Succumbs In New Jersey Clyde Dixon Falls, brother of Mrs. R. E. Weaver and M. C. Falls, tooth of Kings Mountain, died' suddenly at his home in Hoboken, New Jersey, Monday J afternoon. He was 57. A native of Kings Mountain, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falls and was a veteran of many years service in the Navy. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice O'Connor Falls, a son, Rotoert, of Hoboken, N? J., and a daughter, Helei: Linger, of Can to ti, Ohio, a sister, Mrs. R. iR. Daggett, of Los Angeles, Calif., and a brother, Lawrence A. Falls, or Durham. Funeral plans were incom plete on Wednesday. Mr. Falls went to Hoboken on Tuesday and will remain there for the funeral. breakfast table in the ntew dining hall to enjoy a delicto is meal pre pared by the Young Adult class. GJid provided by the Men's Bible class and the Daughters of Wes ley class. The gfroup sang "We Gathter Together", and read the 100th Psalm, then sang "O Lord of Heaven and Earth" as a bless ing. Thanksgiving gifts were left upon the table for the Children's Home. The Official Board will meet for a dinner meeting at 7:00 p. m. next Monday. . > On Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. the Sr. M. Y. F. Youth Coun cil will meet with Mr. and Mrs. "Snooks" McDanlel. Total stocks of old corn in all positions in North Carolina on October 1 amounted to 3,681,000 bushels, about 14 Der cent above the previous year's figure on Oc tobey 1. Bed lactate . $1.93 Gowns . ..... $1.98 to $3.98 Pajamas $2.98 & $3.98 Slips $1.59 to $3.98 ferities 29c to 97c Sweaters . , . . . $1J0 to $4.95 Bedroom Slippers $1 to $2.98 Drosses $2.98 te $7.95 Winter Coats $14.95 to$29J0 Dusters ...... $2.98 ft $3.98 WASHABLE WHITE TOPPEBS. only. $14.95 For Popular Prices On Quality Merchandise Come To McGinnis Dept. Store 131 West Mountain Street Values to $35? sizes 9-15, 10-29. 38-44 ALL CHILDREN'S / V! --iMgk lav $ ; HP^j