The Friendliest Stores In Town!
a
VALUABLE COUPO
a
FREE! 100 EXTRA
F. S. GOLD STAMPS
With $10.00 or More Grocery
Purchase and this coupon
Name -
Street
City
Limit One Per Customer
Honored by Adults Onle
Good thru Sat. March 24th
U. S. Gov't.
Inspected
Grade *A'
Whole
SMOKED PORK CHOPS - 79c
Swift's So-White — So-Pure Shortening
Libby's Corned Libby's Vienna
Beef S,01 59c Sausage 2c™ 47c
Vernedale
Pound
Cake 29c
Facial Tissue - 400 Ct. Box
KLEENEX
Limit - 2
Boxes
Please
19c
Lady Tabor Yellow Cling Halves
PEACHES 2
Armour Star — 6 oz. Pkg. Lunch
«f p 4 rp Liver Loaf Pkg. chP* P •*
M t A1 “e^Meal Eo Z5c urits
No.2V2
Cans
Quaker
P & P Loaf
Gerber's Strained Fruits and Vegetables
BABY FOOD
IAR
Verne Dale
SALAD DRESSING
z.i.LbOQ
Pkgs. L(/t
|0c
29c
Pint
Jar
Chrome Plated 24 Inch
Cranklift Barbecue
Grill Ea 695
Peco Folding
CHAISE
Lounge *»• 7^
Peco Folding
CHAIR 393
Each .
Old Virginia Grape jam or Peach, Damson & Blackberry
PRESERVES 4 r 69c
Scarborough's Lima
BEANS
Clover Bloom
Margarine
25c
31c
2-303
Cans
1 Lb
Pkg.
Typhone Sliced
Pineapples;,2
Libby's
Spaghetti
And Meat 24 oz.
Balls Can
Western Vine Ripe
CANTALOPES **■
U. S. No. 1 Red
POTATOES
29c
25c
Fresh Tender South Carolina
SUGAR PEAS i 29c
Motion's
DINNERS
CHICKEN, BEEF,
OR TURKEY
ea 39c
3 s 39c
The FRIENDLIEST Store In Town
i OAK GROVE COMMUNITY
NEWS
By MRS. A. T. RANDALL
Route S, Kings Mountain
(Telephone HU-7-6706)
Saturday, May 12, has been
designated as “Clean-up, Fix-up,
and Paint-up Day” at Oak Grove
All who can are asked to come
and help with this project as
there is much work needed to be
done both inside the church and
on the grounds and cemetery.
The men of the Brotherhood
held a called meeting at the
church following the morning
worship service Sunday. This
was in connection with plans for
a supper meeting on May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Thorn
burg entertained at a dinner Sun
day honoring their small son,
Scotty, on his first birthday. The
guest list included Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Porter and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Giles Bell and Craig,
Mrs. Sam Bell, Miss Gail Bell,
Mrs. Lyman Champion and Miss
Darlene Champion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ware, Mr.
and Mrs. Menzell Phifer and chil
dren spent Sunday with W. G.
Ware of Burlington.
Mrs. Howard Weaver, Misses
Patricia Weaver and Freida Love
lace spent Thursday in Charlotte.
(Mrs. F. C. Ware, Mrs. Stokes
Wright, Mrs. Charles E. Goforth,
Mrs. Clem Wright, Mrs. Carl
Falls and Mrs. Barrett of the
Patterson Grove club, Mrs. Joe
A. Goforth, Mrs. Donald Beam
and Mrs. A. T. Randall of the
Beulah club attended the district
meeting of Home Demonstration
clubs at Forest City on Friday.
The featured speaker of the day
was Miss Naomi G. Aibanese,
Dean of the school of Home E
oonomics, Woman’s College of
UNC. Her subject was “Lasting
Values In A. Changing World.”
Jimmy Ware accompanied
Kirnmy Bolick of Gastonia to
Folly Beach, S. C.. where they
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lylerly.
Mrs. C. L. Dellinger accompan
ied Mrs. Alton Devine and son
to Lineolnton Friday where thev
visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius El
more, Mr.and Mrs. Riley Led
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Dellin
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Del
linger.
Mrs. F. C. Ware, Mrs. Bobby
Webster and Mrs. Bobby Ware
spent Tuesday in Charlotte.
Miss Katherine Bolin of Roy
boro spent last weekend with
her sister. Mrs. David Fisher and
Mr. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blanton
and children attended the wed
ding of Sp. 4 Wayne Blanton of
Ft. Gordon. Ga.. and Miss Grace
Cook of near Chesnee. S. C.. on
Saturday afternoon at State Line
Baptist church.
| Mr. and (Mrs. Kenneth Love
lace of Gastonia were Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs. J. O.
Lovelace and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell and
sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bell and Mrs. Hardin of
Grover were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. J. W. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright
and family visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plonk
Sunday, going especially to see
Miss Nancy Plonk and Miss Mar
iann Gubler, teachers in the
Plonk School of Arts in Asheville
who spent the weekend in the
Plonk home. Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Gladden of Charlotte were also
Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phil bock
and Ronny of Bessemer City
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and
supper guests of Mrs. Q. V. Phil
beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ware,
Miss Maxine Hamrick, Miss An
nie Rae and Johnny Williams at
tended the dedication ceremony
of the Battleship North Carolina
at Wilmington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross
of Bessemer City were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pred Ross of
Fort Mill, S. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Ross Saturday. Fred’s
mother, Mrs. Missouri Ross, went
home with them for a week’s vis
It.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanton at
tended the program and tour gi
ven by the OoooaOola Bottling
company for their employees and
families at Greensboro Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Boyles, Mrs. Ho
race Bell and Mrs. Stokes Wri
ght were hostesses at a white
towel shower for Mrs. Paul Bell
at her new beauty shop, the Oak
Grove Beauty Shop, Saturday
|night. Mrs. Bell received many
nice towels, also other aocessori
! es for the shop. Out-of-county
| guests were Mrs. J. W. Sheppard
and Mrs. Jane Jones of Bostic
and Mrs. Elbert Hudson of Val
dese.
Mrs. J. B. Stacey, Mrs. Curtis
Ware, Mrs. Corrie Grigg and (Mrs.
j M. C. Lovelace entertained at a
oartv and shower for Mrs. Char
les Lovelace at the Stacey home
| Friday evening. Mrs. Lovelace,
| the former Miss Patricia Grigg.
received a nice assortment of
lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and
family were visitors in Ruther
ford ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wolfe
and family of Beulah were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sto
Mauney Serving
With Fighter Group
NORFOLK, Va., (FHTNC) —
Fleming Mauney, aviation fire
control technician third class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mauney of 3600 Margace road,
Kings Mountain, N. C., is serv
ing with Fighter Squadron 102,
kes Wright.
‘Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Harmon
and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Herndon
of Bethwarc were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Randall.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage on April 14 of
Dennis Horn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oland Horn of this com
munity and Miss Janice McCur
ry, daughter of Mrs. Howard
Anthony of near Shelby. The
young couple are living temper
rarily With Dennis’ parents.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O
land Horn, Bill and Eddy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horn visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. David McDan
iel of Hendersonville.
j observed by President John r.
j Kennedy during a two-day visit
| on April 13 and 14 to the Atlan
tic Fleet in Norfolk, Va.
After a brief cruise In the
fleet ballistic missle submarine
USS Thomas A. Edison, the Pre
sidential party boarded the tac
tical command ship USS North
ampton to observe night air op
erations by the attack aircraft
carrier USS Enterprise and USS
Forrestal.
The next morning the Presi
dent received full honors in a
review of the Second Fleet, and,
following an anti submarine war
fare exercise and an aerial fire
power demonstration by the En
terprise and Forrestal, his party
observed amphibious assault
landings using both landing
craft and helcopters at Onslow
Beach, N. C.
The Milwaukee Zoo Is having
trouble keeping animals OUT.
The zoo director has ordered
traps to eliminate native wild
foxes that have been trying to
enter the zoo.
KEEP YOUR RADIO DIAL SET AT
1220
WKMT
Kings Mountain, N. C.
News & Weather every hour on the
hour. Weather every hour on the
hah hour.
I
Fine entertainment in between
Remember when?
IT wasn’t so long ago at that. Before 1939, the
sight of a steam engine on the Southern wouldn’t
rate a second glance. There was no other kind to
see. Yet, fourteen years later, on June 17, 1953,
we “pulled the fire” on our last steam locomotive
in service and became the first major railroad in
America to be 1007c dieselized. That was a great
day for the Southern — and for the South.
But all that is history now. We believe in looking
’ahead to what has to be done, not back to what
has been done. And, looking ahead, we can see
challenging new opportunities to increase our
m i ^usefulness to our customers - and to the South.
Our approach to a policy of increased usefulness
is through rigid control of all our own costs...
more efficient services and better methods . . .
and innovations in the design of freight cars
which lower the shippers’ packaging, handling
and transportation costs. Our goal is to offer the
most useful services possible at the lowest possi
ble prices.
Much already has been done. Much more will be
done. For all of us on Southern Railway are mak
ing an extra effort to increase our usefulness to
those we serve. All in the South will benefit. And
so will we.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
vashjngion. d.c. Jut jouiHitN stum mi south