Students Give Program Sunday
St Grover First Baptist Church
•no SIi.aOV) Preshytriian Christ*
mas cantata was given in th«
Sanctuary. Thp Joy Gift offer
&»fr was taken during the morn
ing worship service.
Airman 1-C Kenneth Byers ar
rived home last w«*ek from IS
months service in Guam. He wiU
return t<> Savannah. tieorpia in
January for furth-i duty.
A 1-C Chillies Byers and son
Chet have heen visiting Mrs. Gil
more livers. Charles, sang at the
wedding of Dean Westmoreland
who was married to Carolyn Kay
L**e on Sunday, Dee. 22, Moore's
Chapi I Iheshylorian Church.
Charlotte.
J. Bert West mot eland has re
turned home after several days
of iiird iind deer hunting at the
Noisier Hunting reserve, Oakland
COMPARE
al yN’II km tki M
KlIchenAid !
BUILT-IN DISKWASHEB
Ben T. Goforth
HOURS: 8 • 5: Sort.: 8 - 12
Phone 739-4736 — York R4.
! Plantation. Council. N. C.
Miss Marjorie Crisp of Wake
Forest college came home Thurs
day to spend the Christmas holi
days with her mother. Mr* Lucy
Crisp
.Miss Maty .Iren- llollifield. stu
• tit at Chowan o dle^e at lived
Mime Friday to ;>40|«t |wu weeks
’ith Mrs. 'Mildred llollifield .and
Mrs. \V A. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. S oft Wright anti
‘arnilx from Raleigh. spent
-’hristmas holidays with Mr. and
Irs. t•ratly Moss ami Mr. and
Mr*. Stokes Wright.
Kddie Te- swr of Stall* College
•ami* home on Tliursdav to s|M*nd
he Christmas lioliiliys with his
•lati-nis Mr. no I Mrs. Fay TVs.se
ner.
Miss .lamlitlia Rountree. stll
lent at St. Audi ew\ am! Itulitia
Rountree of piesbytrriun College.
S. C. are home |or the Chiisima*
vacation with Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Rountre«.
1 It e Shiloh Congregational
Christmas iwirty was held Wed
nesday evening. The kindergar
ten and Pioneer department of
Sunday School deeoraieil tin* tree
as a part of the program. A gift
box foi Dr. .1. T. Denby. a fot mer
pastor, was received at that
mei*ting. Ifostesses for the party
were Mrs. Jeanette Robinson.
Mrs. Katherine Raker, Mrs. A
dele Holin and Mrs. Hilda lloti
son.
The Imttie Moon Christmas of
fering has risen lo *700 1 lodged
lo date. The Rev. Fred Crisp is
assisting Mis. A. P. Collins. YVM
F president m reaching the goal
ol $l,onn lhe highest .* >al lo lie
set for First liantist church.
Tlie Golden Age Group rtnjoy
erl a Christma.- j uty and covered
dish si>p|H*r Wednesday evening
at the home ot Mrs. I.ocy Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs .Im* Mullinax and
family from Florida, are visiting
Mi and Mis. Charlie Mullinax
and family.
Dean Rertis Westmoreland and
Brymer Insurance Agency
DIAL MA 9-3502
INSURANCE FOR TOUR EVERY NEED
LIFE - HEALTH . AUTO FIRE
119 E. Vo. Ave. — Bessemer City
ASSIGNED RISK — FAST FS-I — WE FINANCE
$ SIX MONTHS TO PAY
I Carolyn Kay l<rc. weir marr:ed
! Sunday, the 22 <>f Diifnibcr at
ialf after three o'clock in Moore's
3ia|M>l .Methodist Church, Char
otto. Go.:tg homo from Crover
tore Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beam.
Its. Boh Roam. Mrs. A T. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Mnmhrighl.
Irs. Lillie Mac R >llin< anil Mr.
ind Mi*.. Ilo • t Watierson. Also
Mis. Hattie Allen. Mrs. Grady
Allen. Mrs. tiene Connor ami
Mrs. Jimmy Norman.
Mis* Rn-nil.i Crisp, Woman's
College. Samira Spangler, ASTC
Hid Cynthia Wright ASH . an
home fiom the.r i-olleges for I he
Christmas holiday*
\Ir ami Mr* James Justice
from Princeton, W«*s| Virginia,
and Mr' Bill Royster of Warner,
Ga.. will soi-ml Christmas hole
days with Mrs. fear! Royaler.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rollins and
Amelia fiom K ile. >h are going
to spend the Christmas holidays
wi: h Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins and
Mr. and Mrs. Hankins is- Shelby.
Miss Ruby Moss, if Mm frees
boro will Is- horn* wit'i her pa
rents \1r. and Mis. R 1). Moss
for the holidays.
Miss Peggy Harry, from New
York is home for the holidays
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
David Harry.
The choir of l-’irst Church pre
senled a program of Christma
music Sunday night. With the
music director ll.irold Ellis in
Charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Cabincss
and Virginia Dale Horn New Or
leans Semniary will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr. anil
Mrs. !!. \|. Gold.
**vt. Childers
With 7th Infantry
TTlI IM'AM'UV DIV.. KOREA
1AHTNC1 Army Hvl. Landers
K. Childers. <oii of Mr. and Mrs
Landers \V. Ch hlcrs. Route 2
Kings .Mountain, ,\. c.. was air
lifted with other mcmlv-s <>f th.
"Hi infantry Division from Seou
•o Taegu dm in - E\er< >SEVK.'
'»KIES. in Korea in mid Decent
ler.
The week -lot: :r exercise was dc
vgnctl to test the air mobile cap-'
hilities of the Ttii Infantry Di-t
ision under simulated c<>mhat
nnditions.
Childers is a lineman in Com
my A. 2*1 Itanation of the di\i
on's .list Infantry in Korea, lie
•tiered the Army in May. 19*13
ltd c< impletcd basic combat
raining at Fort Gordon. Ga.
The ls-ycai old soldier is ;>
diL'l graduate of Coni|K’. t high
school.
New Wage Hike
To 85 Cents
In Effect Ian. 1
RALKIOIl '.Vases of an osli
mat<*«l 2$iftt «f North Carolina's
lowest paid workers will he iri-,
ch i' i| on January 1. 196t. when
s> ic ii-i .in houi becomes the le
«al minimum fit North Carolina.
State La hoi Commissioner Frank
Crime >aid today.
Tile Ib-cent hike In the State’s
M tiimu.11 Wage Law was enacted
by the nri General Assembly.
A - originally passed by the
1959 General Assembly, the lav.
required a 75-cent hourly mini
mum. The 75-cent rate has been
in effect tor the last four years:!
IPtiii 19K1.
Commissioner Crane said the!
.statute applies to establishments
employ ing four or more covered
workers in any period. The A?tor
ney (Tenoral lias ruled that only
lion exempt workers may b e
counted in establishing coverage.
Crane oointed out that the law.
as further amende dby the 1963
General Assembly, specifies that
a "husband, wife. son. daughtci
or parent of tlie employer shall
not be enumerated in determin
ing the number of pers.ms cm
ployed."
Principal effect of the S5-eeni
minimum will ho upon wages of
employees in ictail and service
establishments not covered by
the Federal Wage and Hour Law
These include the smaller depart
ment and variety stores, clothing,
hardware and grocery stores,
laundries, hotels, motels, restau
rants. an dmany other types ol
retail and service businesses.
C mmissioner Cram* said that
in all instances where duplicate
coverage exists under both the
State and FcrWnl laws, the liigh
er Federal standard applies.
For some 7<)h.000 North Caro
linians employed in businesses
engaged in interstate commerce
or producing goods for interstate
commerce. Mu* Federal minimum
wage is now $1.2." an hour. For
another .substantial group of em
ployees wo! kin gin large retail,
service and construction enter
prises of an interstate < haraeter.
the present Federal minimum is
SI.‘Hi ,m hour. Crane stated.
Kxempted from the law are es
tablishments having less than
f >ur eov«*r«*tl employees; Federal
Sin.* and local government cm
ployees; farm workers; domestic;
servants in private homes; liospi
Off to a running start!
IN RECENT YEARS, the economic development
of the South has set a mighty fast pace. According
to a just-released U. S. Department of Commerce
report, the South in the past decade raced ahead
of the nation in rates of growth in 26 of the :il in
dustrial and commercial activities surveyed.
Among these were such meaningful economic
“yardsticks” as bank deposits, personal income,
value of construction work and expenditures for
new plants and equipment
All signs point to another big year ahead for
the South. Along the lines of Southern Railway
System alone, so many major industrial develop
ments are “in the works” that 11)64 - already oir
to a running start — promises to continue, and
perhaps even exceed, the pace-setting growth of
the past few years.
This is great news for al! in the South. Sound,
diversified industrial expansion creates new
wealth, new markets, new job openings and
broader vocational opportunities that are partic
ularly attractive to our trained young people,
encouraging them to remain in the South. Pros
perity breeds prosperity - and everyone benefits,
loot’s all work together to make 1964 the “best
year yet” for the South.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON. 0. C.
SOUTHERN SERVES the south
Lai ami mining h<>mo employ***;
voluntary worker* (nr ertwatinn
al. charitable. religious or non
profit organization*; newsboys;
shoe shine boys; golf raddles;
howling alley pin boys; baby sit
tern; ushers. <loorm«Ci>. concession'
attendants and <ashicrs in thea-!
Ires; traveling salesmen; outside
salesmen on commission;- part
lime student workers attending
school or college; persons under.
21 I'mploynl h. their father of
mother: pnvmM receiving til*-" or
gr a italics .is the prindpn! j>"' «•
their wage*; persons confined in
penal. corrective or menial insti
tutions; hoys' and girls' summci
, :tm|> employees; all ,—,
Her Ifi year* ot ase; as/
fi‘» year* of a?e or oki
part time or pirK rate _
in tlte seafood or fish/nc
try
“SOPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 4 to 8 LB. AVG. SMOKED
AS
SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH PORK LOINS
LEAN, CENTER CUT
RIB PORK CHOPS
Lb.
LEAN, CENTER CUT
LOIN PORK CHOPS u,
BIG VALUE! PORK
END CUT CHOPS
49c
59c
39c
PORK BACK
BONES
Lb.
29c
10 TO 16-LB AVC.
WHOLE LOIN
-Lb.
39c
LOIN EMO CUT POBK
ROAST 29c
1 to 3 Lb. Avg.
I Smoked Hog Jowl
1 BACON
I SQUARES
| ib 25c
PACKER'S LAMl
BIACKEYE PEAS
2 ft 31c
SUPER FINE
BLACKEYES
1
ALLGOOD
BRAND
SLICED
1-LB.
PKG.
Hl-C DRINKS
ORANGE ,.*.,4. OQC
OR GRAPE o> con ^ Q
PINf APPLE
Orange-Pineapple,',^ 35c Grapefruit 35c
JANE PARKER
GIANT JELLY OR LEMON ROLLS r«.
PLAIN OR SEEDED RYE BREAD ... 2
CHERRY PIES
PINEAPPLE PIES
59c
1-. <-t
14-Lb.
Si**
14-Lb.
Siz<
(
STMITMANM cult
CRACKERS _
Lb.
Pkq.
PLASTIC — PULL ON
33c BABY PANTS
KOSHER DILL PICKLES MOC&s.'?L,vl
AGP ORANGE JUICE
AGP PINEAPPLE JUICE
CONCENTRATED
FROZEN JL
5 £0 69c
& 29c
fcS 49c
'o? i& 29c
MORTON FRUIT PIES
APPLE
PEACH
COCOANUT
<
SHOP AftP FOR PRODUCE VALUE • FLORIDA WHITE MEAT JUICY
mmmr 8S9
• I rival For Hearty Winter Menu*
RUTABAGA TURNIPS
• Western Grown Red
DELICIOUS APPLES
Lbs. 5C
Lb*. 29c
Fmk TomrioM 2 k™"3 29c
Tasty Yellow Onions 3 ^
N. Y. White Cabbage?" ^
>r x*
DAILY
CAT FOOD
6 S£ 35c
VEL LIQUID
E& 37c
l-Pt. M>*.
Bottle DSC
FAB
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
1-Lb 3i- x-Lb gi.
4-Ox. \ OlC
SUPER-SUDS
40-Ox. C7_
Package JIt
a-jax cleanser
2d;Lpk£47c
2 V4,£ 31 c
FLORIENT
AIR DEODORANT
59c
7-0*.
Bottle
SOAKY
■unit IATH
10-Ox.
A-JAX CLEANER
39c
I It lll-Oi.
Buttle 07C