BUICK'S NEW ELECTRA 225 FOR 19G2 _ The
cleon, uncluttered styling of Buick for 1962 is
exemplified in the Electro 225 series with its
sporty new roofline and its tailored rear deck
lid with the windsplit down the center. The
long, sweeping lines of the front and rear fen
ders make the car look bigger without increas
ing its sire. The new roofline with its wide,
sloping rear pillars identify the Electro 225 ser
ies, one of the most luxurious cars in the fine
car field. Passenger comfort has been improved
for 1962 by the almost complete elimination of
the transmission hump in the floor of the front
passenger compartment The Electro 225 is
powered by a 401 cubic inch V-8 engine with
four-barrel carburetor, coupled with Buick's
smooth Turbine Drive transmission.
Scouts Win
Many Awards
Here Thursday
Manley Hayes, Troop 90, and
Jacob Neal Cooper, Troop 91, ad
vanced to Star Rank and Philip
Bunch, Troop 90 advanced to
Life Rank at Thursday’s Boy
,Scout Court of Honor.
Other Boy Scouts earning ad
vancements included:
(First Class: Cene Huntsinger
and Wayne Wright, both of Troop
96.
Tenderfoot: Vic Whitley Lau
ghridge, Troop 90; James Ryan
Davison and Thomas Harold Da
vison, tooth of Troop 91.
; Merit awards went to the fol
lowing: ' star . - * : r
CANOEING — Lyn Cheshire of
Troop 294.
CHEMISTRY — Neil Hilliard
of Troop 90.
CITIZENSHIP - COMMUNITY
—Lyn Cheshire of Troop 294.
CITIZENSHIP - HOME — Bill
Stewart of Troop 91.
COOKING — Billy F. King and
John Wayne Melton of Troop 91.
DAIRYING — Tommy Plonk of
Troop 294. I i
FIREMLANSHIP — Paul Dunn
of Troop 294.
FORESTRY — Toney Fite of
Troop 90 'and Lawrence Patrick,
Jr., of Troop 90. < 1
HIKING — Gene Hunsinger
and Phillip Wright of Troop96.
HOME REPAIRS — Wendell
Bunch of Troop 90 and Wayne
Wright of Troop 96.
LIFESAVING — Manley Hayes
of Troop 90; George Mauney, Eu
gene Wayne White, Ray White,
all of Troop 91; and Kenny Plonk
of Troop 294.
NATURE — Eugene Wayne
White and Ray White of Troop
91. i 1
PAINTING — Manley Hayes
and Dale Putnam of Troop 90.
PIONEERING — Phillip Wri
ght of Troop 96.
SCHOLARSHIP — Doyt Phifer
of Troop 91.
SWJMMflNG — Phillip Bunch
of Troop 90, Scott Cole of Troop
91 and Edwin Goter of Troop 294.
********30*********
President Asks
Industry to
Spur Nation's
Economy
Rexall Drug Co. 1
One of First Firms , 1
To Accept Kenned/s
Challenge
Our Answer to President Kennedy’s
“BOOST THE ECONOMY” PROGRAM
11 HI I
operation
CHALLENGE
DRUG PRODUCTS, as you know, are one of the most important
purchases you make for your family and home. Now, from
the famed Rexall Laboratories, we've received abundant sup
plies of the newest, freshest and finest drug products available.
Come in. You'll find quality unsurpassed — and what's more,
you'll en[oy a greater freedom of choice as you select these
products that contribute so much to your health and well-being.
> its!
■ for
instance
(ttaag) THRU
Rexcll Thro is the pair* reliever that ACTUALLY
PENETRATES right thru the skin to relieve mus
cular aches inside where it hurts. THRU gets
thru to the pain within minutes! Relief guaran
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★
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— for instance
SUPER PLENAMIN
America's largest selling
vitamin-mineral product.
Each tablet gives you 11
vitamins PLUS 11 minerals.!
72's 4.79
— for instance
COUGH CENTER TABLETS
—One tiny tablet can stop
coughs of colds up to 6
hours! Contains cough
sedative D-Methorphan;
also Vitamin C. 20's 1.49
— for instance
SUPER ANAPAC-HeipT
everywhere a cold
hurts) Unique "tablet
within-a-tablet" re
lieves stuffed-up nose,
sneezing, sinus area
congestion. 24's 98c
— for instance
BISMA-REX — Contains
Rexall's exclusive ingre
dient, Bismuth Aluminote,
to help bring fast relief
from acid-indigestion.
5 oz. Powder 9g€
— for instance
MELTAMINS - Chewabie
vitamin-mineral tablets
for adults. Contain all
those vitamins normally
needed, plus 7 minerals.
60 s 4.79
Mtiltuniis
— for instance
NEW AWAKENINGS -Tid
entifically formulated prod
ucts to help revive the natural
beauty of your hair. Sham
poo, Rinse, Conditioner, Hair
Spray, and Hair Gloss.
1.75 each
4- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
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COLOR GLORY-The
new creme hair tint
that adds long-last
ing, lifelike colorl
Covers gray. Light
ens, colors, condi
tions. 1.50
— for
instance
MORNING MIST LIP
STICK — Moisturizes and
protects your lips. AH 7
luscious shades tested
and approved as U.S. cer
tified colors. Only |.25
(Refills 75c)
— for *•'
instance »*»
BRITE ’N GROOM -
Conditioner-hair*
dressing for control
plus lustre! Such a
little does so much—
and- it costs less!
Tube 89c
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BUY THE QUALITY BRA
Rexall ASPIRIN
MONACET APC
100, 5-grain tablets .
Combination of Ingredients.
100 tablets ...
.64
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munnuti mu ....
Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Funpintforoniy._.89
Rexall RUBBING ALCOHOL pm-79
Rexall MILK of MAGNESIA mm or plan. uoz.-.59
ReXall INSORB Uqtlld Chest Rub- -1-49
Rexall INSTANT PROTEIN {5AppKm
2.49
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS- Our Most
Pies Fed. tax on some items
lllTl]IHllli;(!MIIIllH™
FREE!
To the first 50 Ladies
making purchase Fri.
_ morning a Miniature
• Hobby Box Hollings
worth candy.
Phone 739-2571
j Belmont Abbey
Lists Faculty
New appointments to the ■Bel
mont Abbey College faculty were
announced toy the president, the
Very Rev. John A. Oetgen, O. S.
B., today.
Additional faculty personnel
! were added to the Classical Lan
guage, English, and Economics
Departments, he announced, and
many priest-faculty members
Wave returned from leaves of ab
sence to resume their teaching
duties at the college.
Dr. Michael J. Dunn, III, was
appointed assistant professor in
the Classical Languages Depart
ment, teaching Latin and Greek
and the ancient classics. He re
ceived his doctorate at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in the clas
sical disciplines, have earned his
Ml A. at Wisconsin and his A. B.
at Marquette Universiay.
Dr. Dunn was formerly on the
faculty at Woman’s College of
the University of North Carolina
in Greensboro, where he taught
Latin and the Classics for twtoi
years, having previously held a
teaching assistantship at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
He is well known in North Car
olina for his many publications
I in Southern journals and his in
terest in North Carolina local his
tories. He is well known (for IhiSs
research in railroad history and
has written extensively about
them.
'He was awarded an Adams
1 Fellowship in Classics for 1955-57
and a Southern Fellowship in
1960. He is a memlber of Phi Kap
| pa Phi Honor Society and Eta
Sigma Phi Classics honor society.
Mrs. Isabelle Ellis Hart of
Charlotte was appointed instruc
tor in the Economics Depart
ment. Formerly of New York, but
| a resident of Charlotte for the
past ten years, Mrs. Hart is a
graduate of Vassar College earn
ing her A. B. in English, and re
I ceived her Master’s degree in so
jcial 'studies from Duke Universi
J ty Where she pursued graduate
j work on a Ford Fellowship, re
ceiving the advanced Master
Teacher’s degree.
Mr. John M. McCaffrey, of
Richmond, Va., was appointed an
i instructor in the English Do
! partment. He is a graduate of
Belmont Abbey College where he
, majored in English and is a gra
duate student at the University
I of Virginia. Mr. McCaffrey will
for the present teach the lower
division English courses.
The Rev. Raphael Bridge, O. S.
B., has returned to the teaching
i faculty at the Abbey, having
j been absent for one year on as
1 signed duties. He will resume his
i position in the History and Latin
| Departments.
The Rev. Donald Scales, O. S.
B., has also returned after a
, year’s absence. He will resume
j his position on the Library staff
at the Abbey.
The new appointments were
made under tire inaugurated fac
I ul'ty ‘improvement program at
! Belmont Abbey College. The con
! stant strengthening of the facul
! ty, both in numbers and depth,,
keeping the student - teacher ra
tio at 1-12, is part of the Centen
nial Development program at the
Abbey.
John
Warlick
or
Wesley
Bush
i Abou': this question:
j “Swerving into the ditch to a
void a head-on collision, I side
j swiped one tree and crashed into
another. The other driver nevei
| stopped. Would about S35 lot
i Collision Insurance have paid al
! most the entoze $860 repaii
j bill?"
Consult the C. E. Warlick
| Insurance Agency. Phone
i 739-3611.
With The Farm Women
By Maidrsd Morris
(Items this week from Washing
ton, Stanly, Sampson, Forsyth,
Surry, and Franklin Counties.)
SPECIALTY FOOD FROZEN
“Freezing frog legs will add
variety to Mrs. Bill Hardison’s
meals and reduce the grocery
bill during the year,” says Mrs.
Frances Darden, home economics
agent in Washington County.
Mrs, Hardison of the Chapel
Hill Club in Plymouth reported
her son had good luck frogging
so she froze about 10 pounds of
legs. This will be a delicacy sin
ce frog legs sell for about $1.50
pe; pound.
BUYS QUALITY SEED
Fifteen cents can go a long
ways if you do as Mrs. John
Crawford, garden leader of Rich
field Club did. She told her club
members about Valient tomatoes
recommended by the Extension
Service.
According to Miss Elizabeth
Watson, home economics agent
in Stanley County, Mrs. Cranford
bought 15 cents worth of seed
and produced more than 250
plants. Over 30 bushels of toma
toes have been produced for ta
ble use and canning for four fa
milies.
OLD FURNITURE RESTORED
Mrs. I. R. Daughtry of Samp
son County is glad she doesn’t
throw things away. Years ago
she painted a dresser base and
replaced the hardware with glass
knobs.
Mrs. Virginia Evins, home ec
onomics agent, says after a de
monstration on “new furniture
from old,” Mins. Daughtry refin
ished her chesit and placed the
original hardware back on the
chesit. The dresser now occupies
a place of importance in the
home.
CHICKENS FINANCE
OTHER PROJECTS
Gloria Jean Smith belonged to
the chicken chain two years ago.
She still has 70 of the chickens
and with high production, she
has managed to make ten to
twelve dollars a week from egg
sales.
Acording to Mrs. Virginia Sut
ton, assistant home economics a
gent in Forsyth County, Gloria
has used her money to buy sup
plies for 4-H demonstrations and
also bought the material for a
suit so she could enter the dress
revue.
DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECT
Mrs. Wayne Marsh, Mount
Airy, Rt. 3, has learned to bot
tom chairs two different ways.
She has been using Hong Kong
grass fo; Colonial chairs and
stools and used rattan can in an
antique chair.
Miss Ella Hampton, assistant
home economics agent in Surry
County, says it would cost Mrs.
Marsh about $10 to hire each
chair done and she can do it for
abouit one dollar.
SUPPLEMENTS HER INCOME
Mrs. Charlie Edwards of the
Justice Club in Franklin County,
is interested in bottoming chairs
as a method of supplementing
her income.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home ec
onomics agent, says Mrs. Ed
wards has been bottoming chairs
with corn shucks and now has
started working with Hong Kong
grass.
Howard Completes
Basic Training
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.,
(AiHTNC) — Pvt, Paul A. How
ard, Jr., whose parents live at
402 Battleground ave., Kings
Mountain, N. C., recently com
pleted the eleven-week basic or
dinance electronics course at The
Army Signal School, Fort Mon
mouth, N. J.
Howard received instruction in
basic electronics and was trained
to repair and maintain integrat
ed fire control and guided missile
equipment. (
The Signal School annually
trains some 10,000 students in ov
er 50 specialized courses in the
fields of radio, wire, radar and
photography.
Howard entered the Army last
March and received basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The 21-year-old soldier is a
1S5S graduate of Kings Mountain
high school and a 1960 graduate
of Brevard College. He also at
tended Clemson, S. C., Agricul
tural College.
Bessemer City Ice & Coal Co.
Summer Prices On
Atlantic Heating Oil
Fill up now and pay Oct. 10th
with approved credit.
Also special prices on cleaning and
repairing furnaces through September..
CALL MA 9-2021
Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities
Pinky Pig Whole Hog Pork, Hot or Mild
Sausage
49'
(Contains Hams, 1-LB.
Shoulders and Cello
Tender Loins) PKG.
THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED
Tall Can
Limit 6 cans with
a $5.00 or
more order.
ILK
10'
THRIFTY MAID SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25-Lb.
Bag
*1.29
Parts of Your Choice
BACKS
BREAST
LEGS
WINGS
THIGHS
LIVERS
GIZZARDS
LB.
LB.
10*
49*
43*
19*
49 *
79*
29*
s u.S. s
DEPARTMENT OFj
AGRICULTURE
Snowdrift or Astor Limit one of your choice with a $5.00 or more order.
Shortening 3 59
Krafts or Dixie Darling Limit 1 of your choice with a $5.00 or more order.
Mayonnaise“ 19*
Limit one of your choice with a $5.00 or more order. Astor Maxwell House
Coffee • 49 s 59*
Thrifty Maid Limit 6 cans at this price, please!
Apple Sauce -10*
DIXIE DARLING PEANUT THRIFTY MAID INSTANT
Butter 2;« 59? Dry Milk'S? 79?/
Limit one of your choice with a $5.00 or more order. White Arrow Cheer
Detergent-17*-19*
Luscious Honeydew
a\\V
.wwWWWWV
Melons 49*
Morton's Apple, Peach, Cherry and Coconut
Fruit Pies3 89*
Pears 2 29*