Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
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Teen Democrats Set Convention RlAJJEJGH - Representativ e s from Cleveland County are ex pected to register for the Second Annual Teen - Dem Convention slated for North Carolina State College, June 14-15. The youthful delegates, rising high school freshmen, sopho mores, juniors and seniors, will participate in workshops, discuss current pollticial issues, write their own resolutions, and elect their own officers. The entire convention will follow the format used by state and national Dem ocrats. The delegates will stay on the campus where all convention ac tivities will be held. Adult advis ors will consist of YDC and other party officials. John Hughes, State Teen-Dem President,, from Pollocksville will preside over the convention sessions. Application blanks for those eligible to attend may be obtained from State Democratic Headquarters. BONELESS ROUND Bottom M Round life ^ • LB. Um Boneless Top Ronnd Steaks Cubed Steaks ^ 79c Rump Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Morr*tfs Pride Fatty COOKED HAMS UK $2.15 S-Ux Con $3.35 AUgood Brand No. I SLICED BACON 1-Lb. Pk*. 35c • Ff«h F'roxon Pan RyjJP - m Wv OCEAN PERCH FILLET-Pkg 1-Lb. ij.iji,iiii!i.'Hc^« Food Solo! 45c 45c 49c • Fr«*h Frox*n Fon pvtf HADDOCK FILLET-ng 1-Lb. FILLCT^f FLOUNDER-^ • POP Roody. Frocon Brood* 10-08. CQll shrimp -— a -S3. *’-85 "* *,i,u BREADED FISH PORTIONS 1-Lb. HADDOOCOR OCEAN PERCH 2 ^ 99c 1-Lb. Bag COFFEE SALE! MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE EIGHT O’CLOCK 145 RICH AND FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE “ 55c 3 Bag Lb. Bag $1.59 VIGOROUS A WINE7 30KAR COFFEE Haddock Fish Dinners 'nZ: 45c 59c 3 A&P INSTANT COFFEE w 10-0*. Size • JANE PARKER CELLO TWIN PACKAGED POTATO CHIPS • JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED SPANISH BARS • GOLDEN RISE BRAND Biscuits 12 89 One Pound 3-Os. Cake 39c 29c « • SULTANA BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PRICES EFF. THRU MAY 18th ► MARVEL CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY 3 K *1 ICE MILK-39' % Gal. Carton 49 MARVEL ICE CREAM MORTON CREAM PIES li'lrisr 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" LUNCHEON MEAT 3 12-Ox. Cans *1 fSTATon: Fresh Green CABBAGE 4 23c >* 6c DOMESTIC IN OIL SARDINES AST SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT “o^tOc s 10c mTo'h a qc zw-u one POUND • mM AVERAGE FRZSH YELLOW _ __ CORN 12 ~ 55c ! » CRISCO VUG. SHORTENING cl£33c Hi 81c STALEY'S PURE CORN OIL gjr 63c QUICK CLASTIC STARCH 27c LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-Lb. 1%. Ox. Pkg. FAB 81c OAK GROVE COMMUNITY NEWS By MRS. A. T. RANDALL R-9 Kings Mountain (Phone BU %G706) Annual Memorial Day services Will be held at Oak Grove on Sunday, May, 19. Sunday School will begin at 10 o’clock, worship service at 11 o’clock, followed by dinner on the grounds at 12. There will be no afternoon pro gram. Everyone is invited to at tend. During the warship service last Sunday Raymond Blanton, teacher of the Men's Bible Class, presented a corsage to Mrs. Mis souri Ross, 85 years old and the oldest mother present. Mrs. Ed ward Davis, 20 years old, also re ceived a corsage for being the youngest mother present. All mo thers over 70 were recognized. Mr. and Mrs. Rush White have sold their home in the community to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Blanton, operators of the Blanton Grocery The Whites are • building a- new home whic his almost ready fop occupancy: •*%~ : . ' .Mr, arid Mrs. F. C. Wane .have, sold theiir dairy farm to their son, Bobby Ware who has been associated with his father in the dairy business for several years. The two families will exchange homes Tuesday. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Ware plan to build a new home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Hamrick have moved into the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elam McSwain from Shelby. Franklin Davis is building a new brick home in the communi ty which 'is nearing completion. Mrs. T. A. Champion spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Barnes near Grover. Mrs. Sam Davis of Morganton spent Friday night with her bro ther, C. G. Davis and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Putnam and Wayne Allen of Charlotte vi sited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lovelace during the week end. Mrs. Kelly Boheler of near Gro ver spent Friday through Satur day with he sister, Mrs. Mamie Gibbons, and Mrs. Q. V. Phil'beck. Mrs. Bayne Randall, with Mrs. Ralph Roberts of Elizabeth, spent Friday on a trip to Asheville. The following list of boys from this section attended the Campo ree at the amphitheater on Kings Mountain Battleground during Jthe weekend: from Troop 9 » • Charles and Gary Love, Phillip Baker, Darrell Whetstine, Mike Hoyle, Douglas Grigg, Claude Oats. Steve Clary, Charles and Bill Wright, Paul and Jerry Led ford, Roger Phil'beck, Jerry Lo'-e lace, Jeffey Bell, Wayne Swof ford, and Jerry O-otts; from Troop 91--M5ke and Ronny Love lace, Clarence Ollison, Phillip Fisher, Timmy Webster and Jim mv Champion. Mr .and Mrs. Willard Boyles. Janet qad Bruce, and Mrs. J. W. Watte-son spent Sunday with Miss Judy Watterson of Cullo whee. H,rP, hCi-w5afro lr NUU NUNU Mr. and Mrs. Newel' Thorn burg and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steele of Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. W. C. Blanton and Johnny Patterson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Blanton of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Mayes, Lv neda and Mike and M.'s. Etta Summerville of Augusta, Ga. spent the fveekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mayes. Sunday giuests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayes and Marshall of Zion and Mr. and Mrs. William Mayes and Craig of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bell and Stevie were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Bell of Mat thews. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Philbeck spent SSunday with Mrs. Virginia. Bell and Miss Gail Bell. M"s. Bell ad Gail spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Shoppers Should Watch Walkways When you are shopping in food stores, watch your step, warns the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. Spilled liquids and mashed fruits and vegetables can be ex tremely slippery and dangerous. Many accidents of this type can be avoided if caution is exercised according to the Association. Gies Bell of Kings Mountain. Miss Roxanne Bell spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Uuchurch of Kings Mountain. Mr., and Mrs. Robert Lovelace and Kathy were Sunday visitors at Lake Lure. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Champion, Jr. of Orlando, Fla. have been spending several days with Mrs. T. A. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Champion and other relatives. Mr. Champion has accepted work with the Daniels Construction Co. and plA’ns'to move to Asheville at an early date. Mr. and Mm. Paul Bell, Sherry and Douglas spent Sunday with Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheppard of Bostic. Clyde Mayes, with James Mayes of near Grover, spent Sun day with Robert Mayes in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia, S. C. Mr. Mayes is much improv ed after being seriously ill' for severa weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bell and Beverly visited in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamtck. Mrs. Kenneth Mayes, and Fred Hamrick and their small guest, Linda Hamrick of Conway spent Sunday with Mr. and M’-s. Lamar Hamrick and family of the Mt. Sinai section. Mr .and Mrs. A. T. Randall, Jr. and family of Morganton and Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Randall and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr<\ A. T. Randall. Henry White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush White, left with a group from Shelby Monday morn ing who went to Charlotte for in duction into the army. Jerry Ed mondson went Monday for phy sical examination. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner, Wayne and Jane spent Saturday on a picnic at South Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Zay Moore and Mrs. Ova Adams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mur ray and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mur ray and other relatives of Bostic. Miss Nancy Bell who teaches in Gastonia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bell. John or Wesley War lick Bush “I wish to keep my auto insur ance with my local independent agent, yet some finance compan ies insist on handling the auto insurance along with the auto loan. I hear of a Bank-Agent plan where the bank finances the auto loan and any local agent can handle the .insurance. Does your agency have this Bank-Agent Au to Plan?” Consult the C. E. War lick Insurance Agency, Phone 739-3611. "Golden Hake** BUT You sure are buttermilk tn the developed far and i Good Fire Departments Are keeping fire losses down. However, this should not keep you from having adequate insurance on your property. SEE US TODAY! Hie Arthur Hay Agency "All Kinds of Insurance" PHONE 738-3659 one RIGHT AWAY Cm91 [L©(g^0i1 Today! cyUumce Am*. *4 |240j00 312.00 40100 $104» 13.00 17.00 Aim*. <4 ♦34.00 720.00 CkrlM MlMMfi In win MW No'lh C»roMM LMn l*w FORMERLY_ LINCOLN LOAN COMPANY 121 Nr LAFAYETTE STREET S*Mlby« North Carolina \ Phone 482-2434 MlMONIY IMMIT AWAY...CAU 10CM TODAY! ' Siietch Your Payments! “Little by Little" When You Use Wray's Convenient REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN —WHAT IS A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT? Wray’s Revolving Charge Ac count offers you all the services of a charge account plus the con venience of “spreading” your pay ments over a period of 5 months. —HERE'S HOW IT WORKS When opening the account, you decide the amount you can pay monthly, ($5, $10, $15, $20, $25 or $30). Or smaller amounts weekly. This chart shows the amount of credit you get for the monthly payment you decide. Monthly Payment S 5 S10 $15 $20 $25 $30 Credit Limit $150 S 25 $ 50 $ 75 $100 $125
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1963, edition 1
11
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