With The Far
Women
Items this week from Wake,
Aiamanee. Pasquotank. Macon,
Currituck, and Rowan Counties.
NUTRITION SURVEY
REVEALS ALARMING FACTS
Some 2.* Home Demonstration
Club mem'w* recently made a
survey of school children in two
s<hoo| areas ol Wake County.
Mrs. Sara Casj>er. home econoin
k's agent, say* the fa, t* show
that diets contain an excess of
bread and cereal products, too
many sweets end soft drinks and
arc deficient i»; vegetables and
fruits.
Mrs. Thermal. How. ,I of the
Salem Home Demonstration Club,
say« they will really be able to
p.esent the frets when the foods
and nutrition leaders present a
d« monstration on "Green Vege
ta des in th:» Diet."
FREEZING PROTEIN
I (omemaVri in Al a m a n c e
County haw h«vn concerned with
Kings Mountain Herald
A new»paprr. published Hifkljr
Thursday by Martin L. Ilarm«*n. i
DBA Herald IhiWishin* Kite*
ns second class matter at the p»*«t «
fare at Kinir?* Mountain. X C.. 'JHOK
under Art (Vinjrm of Match .*t. UP
St HSTRIPTION RATO*
Bjr Mall Anywhere;
One year W.5
Six month-* 0.0
Hirer nv*r.'*.< $1 i£»
single copy price .10
protein in the Ju t recent l>
they have he-*.i discus.iing - eth
ods of fn".7i:'2 piutr.n fu xls
meats. poaltry am! i\t*. They
have also be_*n sharing informa
tjon on freezing prepaid! dishes
such as (-asset oles.
Mrs. Nancy /-dams. home eco
nomics agent. says the home
makers are submitting questions
regarding freezing ot piotoin
fo.xl. The questions, along With
the answers, will hi* co.Tpded in
to a booklet for use hv ih<- ladies
SI CCESSFUL HOME
PROJECTS
Mrs. Ilerliert Brothi*rs. Eliza
beth City, and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elmer Brothers, have been
saving on their house furnishings
dollars sine? attending the up
holstering worksh >p In Pasquo
tank County.
Miss Edm Bishop, tome •••• >
nomics agent, rays the two |.-id:e
have worked together on then
tome projects. Mrs. Herbert Rro
hers has unhnlsti—ed h:»*>s
nd a sofa plus refinishing the
*od parts of tbe char s and nth
• furniture. The whole project,
-lulling painting the room, only
ost $75.
GARDENS STARTED
Mrs. T. T. 1 !• n dor son, the court
v home food supply leader in
Macon Count v. took advantage of
the cold weather hy getting her
garden plan.-, in order.
Mrs. Klori*r.. *■ Sherrill, home
economics agent, says Mrs. lien
do .-son was one of the first to re
quest a copy of the ‘'Recommend
ed Vegetable Varieties’* which is
Electrical Storms...
Early spring and summer months often produce sev
en* electrical storms with a consequent danger of fire
from lightning. This you cannot avoid, but you can
have adequate insurance.
THE ABTHUR HAT AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
PHONE 739-3659
a\aik»>le iron trv- extension oi
Ik*.
HOME SEWING
Why (Iws i veamstr ss consid
er interfacings important? Mrs.
James Walli«T ol the Powells
Point Homo I* monstration <3uh
tn Cur. duck County. said. "I am
n >t a homo sewer, hut I feel that
I should know what interfacings
and lining. should he used in a
garmt -it. Prom now on when 1
•o shopping'. I W'ill trv to check
to see that the ready made gar
ment is interfaced anti lined pro
perly.”
Mrs. Kay CrifPn, assistant
bo-re economic-- agent, says in
terfacing dot's add body and I 'e
tn the garment which its import
ant to the consumer as well as to
tnc ■>•••»’- se’.ve \
SPRING FASHION SV»GW
The Bust Ian Cross Roads Home
Demonstration Club in Rowan
County hitl ? spring fashion
show. The homemakers modeled
the ensembles with l-H hoys and
Is taking part in the talent
show.
According to Miss Edith Hin
shave, home economic* agent,
iver -M club women and their
daughters modeled dresses anti
suits. Some women from other
•lulls took oa.t in the fashion
show.
Ho vis Rites
Held Friday
Funeral rite; for Thomas Max
well Hovis. <1, of Bessemer City,
were held Friday at 2 p.m. from
Concord Methodist church, inter
ment following in the church
'■emeterv.
Mr. Ho\ is died Wednesday
•v>rnint» ai hi-- home following a
>r:ef illness.
A retired fatmerand dairyman,
he was a member of Concord
Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
FI i/.a bet h Lewis Hovis; three
sons Thomas Lpwis Hovis of
Wings Mountain, Maxwell War
lick Hovis of Creenshoro and
W Iliam Wade Hovis >f Bessemer
City; a daughtf t. Mrs. Snr* Hovis
Beam of ("henyville; a brother.
Waiter M. Hovis. of Bessemer
BETHWARE
OAK GROVE NEWS
Bit Ju ly Bolt on Dat is
TcU )>t,ont 7J9-5S*J»
1 11
BETHWARE - The ordinano-s
were observed at Oak Grove Sun
day night. Kenneth Grigg. Wayw
Blanton, Tommy Vers. ;.nd Butch
Vos* were bapfsod.
Monday n'ght, the Brotherhood
met at the church and enjoyed
grilled hamburgers. The program
also fi'ot Old ft movie.
The Fannie Heck circle met
with Mrs. T< miny Champion
Tuesilay afternoon.
The Kate Ellen circ’e met at
the home of Vis. Howard Cham
pion Tuesday r ight.
Mrs T. A. Champion was host
ess at her Sunday School class
party Tuesday night.
The Patterson Grove Home De
monstration Club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Llovd Turner
with twelve m* mbers present.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Turner.
Wavne and Jane spent Saturday
in Morganton.
A group from Mrs. Ethel
Crook's class a; Bethware school
sang at Oak Grove and Patterson
Grove churches Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frankl.n Davis
and Toy visited Mr. and Mrs
Frank Palmer in Boger City, and
Mr and Mrs. Ab McMurr.v in
Line olnton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwan Thornburg.
Butch Vess and Margie Hoyle
went to Chimney Rock and Ashe
ville Sunday.
Dewitt Vess took his briek-tay
inn elass from Shelby High School
to Hickory las* week when* they
won first plan* in a contest.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Ross
and Ilia Grigg went to the <-oast
over the weekend. They rode the
ferry from Ocraooke to Cape Hat
teras. and visited Elizal>eth City
and Kitty Hac k
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Ross were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ros.- of Bessemer City,
City, ami seven grandchildren.
Rev. H. O. I’uss officiated at
the final rit«>s and interment was
made in th** church cemetery.
m_|
25th ANNIVERSARY SALE
HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 25 YEARS OF SERVICE
AND ENIOY LOW. LOW. AN NIVERSARY SALE PRICES
■GAULT
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
PL 23c
ALASKA PINK
SALMON
Tall Cans 45c
LOAF AHEAD
full lk Me
0
LARGE CANS
MILK
3 for 42c
SEALTEST
ICE MILK
l/t gal. 39c
MACK'S
LIVER MUSH
19c lb.
CRYSTAL STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
2 lb. jar 49c
Clothes Rleach
10c qL
RED LUZIANNE
COFFEE
1 lb. can 09c
RED BAND
Drastic Redactions In Oar
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
IS" PHILCO PORTABLE
TV
$25.00 oH
TTTTSmioEZr
TV
$50100 off
Hotpoint REFRIGERATOR 12co.lt.
Save $SQ.M Daring Oar Sale
SALE LASTS 3 BIG DAYS THDBS. FHL SAT.
PARKING
GOODj FOOD{CQSTS|USS|HERE
r t
— -vr-GauIt Brothers Grocery™ —
i
s» %
Any season of the year is a
suitable time to visit one of Tar
hrrlit's more quaini riiini — one
that combines a bit of the old
with much that is representa
tive of a highly-automated area.
This city is situated in a |>or
tion of the Piedmont Plateau that
Ls 1000 f<-ot above sea level. The
land mils gently in this section
just 442 miles south of the Vir
ginia border and 50 miles from
the Blue Ridge Parkway. It is
readily apparent why settlers of
the "old city" decided to make
this their permanent homeesite.
What is today one proud city
was originally two seperate
towns. The two towns merged
tn 1913 when the younger, more
mundane neighbor. Winston,
joined the more elderly Salem,
to its south.
The Salem side -- known as
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross and
children of Fort Mill. S. C., Mr
and Mrs. Gus Wellmon. Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Lovelace, and Mrs
Ilia Grigg of Gastonia, and Mrs
Janelle Thrift, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Thrift and children of
Grover.
Mrs. Missouri Ross returned
home after spending last week
with Mr. and Mr-. Clyde Ross o!
Fort Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and
Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Smith. Mr. Melvin Greene. Mis
Margaret Greene, and Mrs.. Boyd
Edmundson in Shelby Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Champion
and Timmy of Shelby were Sun
day afternoon visitors d Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Champion.
Old Salem itself attracts
thousatids of visitors year round,
being one of the most ou'stand
ing historical attractions in the
country. This community was
founded in lTi'rfj by th«‘ Moravians
whoso history oven tin n was
more than 300 years old. < >ld
Salem retains 4o of the original
tit) buildings that were erected
before Item, all of which are au
thentic in every detail.
The buildings and town plan,
with medieval overtones, give
the area a strong Old World at
mosphere. Principal structures
were built around an o|ien
square. Included were the choir
• group i houses for Single Bro
thers and Soingle Sisters, a
community store, tavern, pottery,
mill, sawmill, harn, four family
dewllings and a two-story house
that served as a meeting hall.
All of these were built within
six years after the town's be
ginning, with many more com
pleted later.
Of unusual interest to the visit
or are the Moravian Church
• Consecrated it- 1»I0) with a still
active congregation; the Ceme
tery. dating from 1771; Salem
Tavern ilTNIt, one of the better
known mns of the early South;
the Boys' School • 1794 •. now the
home of Wachovia Museum: the
John Vogler House i!S19i, the
home of the village silversmith
and cfockmaker; and :he Miksch
ToUacisi Shop il771*. the oldest
toha* shop still landing in A
merica.
The unusual architecture con
sists of steeply pitched roots, half
timliered construction, hooded
doorways, groupings <>r arched ■
windows and doorways. designed
for utility rsther than symmetry.
Most furnishing* are original hut
seemingly untcuched by the a.
ag<*s of time.
In its early days Sal* m's life
v is (level >nc*l around a form of
communal living under the stri. t
control of the Moravian Church.
M**n and women work***! at vari
ous tasks aiTording to their aaili-,
ty an<l shared in production ae- j
cording to their n«***ds.
It is evident lium the furnish
ings that some of the early set
tlers were most industrious and
skilled ill carious « rafis. Probab
lv the most outstanding in this
regard was John Voider, whose
home contains beautiful hand- ’
mad*- furniture as well as lovely
rloeks and sil\«-r. fashioned h>
tills master craftsman. H< nui>t
have his-n the most gifted in the
community.
A storehouse of historical
treasuri-s is contain***! in the
Boy's School Building. More than
50*10 anti*|uities. ranging from
early fin* engines to device*
built by local craftsmen that
feeshadowed labor savers of our
own century, arc displayed tin-re
in.
*luided tours arc available for
school students and other organ
ized groups, and hostesses are on
duty in each *>* tin* buildings to
relate their part of the story to
visitors. Our hostess hap|x*nei n>
be a direct descendant «if J<»hn
Mikseh * th«* original tobacco
shop proprietor* and was throu
ghlv informed and delightful.
Winston-Salem can be justly
proud of its Old Salem. This is
a stellar ''Variety Vacationland"
attraction. situui<*d just off the
expressway bypassing the city.
You'll find your visit a most re
warding experience.
The Soviet Cnion. with appr -xi
mately 1 ."5.0*»»*.*•*•«» h. u ses, is ill**
Pur*most hors* -owning n'd.on in
iln* world. A**eording to the Book
of Knowl**dgr. Brazil rank* s»- -.
• :id; the I'nit*-*' States is sixth.
The leading l*. S. horse stat«* is
Texas.
Mrs. Homemaker!
ARE YOU "FED-UP" WITH A WASHER
THAT DOESMT WORK?
see McGinnis furniture co. today for
A STURDY FRIGID AIRE WASHER WITH
DEPENDABILITY — PLUS —
want
12 LB.
TUB!
Does Your Present Washer Wash All
The New Miracle Fabrics? - II Not See
This 2-Speed Frigidaire Washer With
A Special Cycle For Delicates And
Wash A Wears.
See Frigidaire Underwater Action Zone Washing.
Helps Get All Your Wash Fabulously Clean.
$21188
SPECIAL THIS
WEEK ONLY!
EASY TERMS
ex.
Modernise Your Kitchen Today With One Of
These "Wife-Saver" Frigid a ire Appliances In Color!
Tired Of Defrosting That
Old Refrigerator?
See This Frigidaire Frost
Proof Refrigerator With
No Frost Ever—
Model FFDS-14T-2 1341 eu ft.
4-Colon Ot White
No Frost. No Defrosting
Ever. Even In Big 100 LB.
Zero Zone Top Freeser.
Special
This Week
Only
EAST TEAMS
Frigidare Thrifty “30**
Range For Thrifty Fam
iliesi
Space-Saving 30" Width
Won't Crowd Your Kitch
en
Model RS 30S-64. 30" electric
4-Colon Or White
Big 23 Inch Wide Oven
Holds Large Holiday Tur
key!
Low • Low Price Won't
Crowd Your Budget.
Special
This Week
Only
EASY TERMS
ex.
Leave Your Clothes Dry
ing Worries To A Frigida
ire Flowing Heat Dryer.
Model DO A 64
4-Colors Or White
Flowing Heat Dries Bree
ze-Fresh Safer Than Sun
shine!
Porcelain Enameled Drum
Special
Thir Week
Only
S138.88
ex.
EASY TERMS
McGinnis Furniture Co.
90> 8. BATTLEGROUND AVE. PHONE 739-4706
Near intersection U S. Hwy. 74
and N. C. Hwy. 180 — Phono
482*849$
SHELBY. H. C.
Armstrong
FLOOR
COVERING
Embossed
LINOLEUM
$2.85
full roll price
OTHER GREAT full roll cut to
SELECTIONS! price length
MONTINA S6.35 S6-S0
TESSERA SS.10 S5.2S
TRACINO S3.48 S3.S3
SST9 TILE 10c eo.
FIR FINISH
LUMBER
Pei 100 Bd. Ft
1X3 rhru 1X8 . $18.50
1X10 . 2000
1X12 . 21.50
2X4 ... • 1500
SHELVING
1x12
SPRUCE
llVzc
L
Ft.
PINE FLOORING
No. 2 Yel Pine SO80 Per C
D Yel. Pine 1400 Per. C
C Yel. Pine 1600 Pw C
OAK FLOORING
Nc. 1 Com.
Red
$189.
M
Selected
Red
$285.
M
White Fit
MOULDINGS
3 4*'x3i 2 Crown Mould . 6V«c
2V4" Moulded Casing . . . 4VjC
1 2,,x>4'' Shoe Mould ... 1>/«C
9/16',x3>4'' Base «C
1 Crown Mould .. S*/*e
i4“xl*V' Lattice .2V«C
9/16x41 4" Beam . 8%e
iC OTHER PATTERNS AT
EQUALLY LOW PRICES 1
5 V Galvanized
Iron Rooting 79 Cage
S9.77 ~
26"x6' S1.27 Pc.
26’ xT . . SI.49 Pe.
2C"x8' SI.70 Pe.
26"x9' S1.91 Pc.
26"xl0‘ S2.12 Pe.
2f"xir . S2J4 Pe.
26"xl2‘ S2A4 Pe.
WATER
HEATERS
Glass Lined
10 Yr. Warranty
ELECTRIC
30 Gal. Tabel Top - 52.00
42 Gal. Table Top . SOSO
52 Gal. Table Top ... 6740
12 Gal. Lo-Boy . 4MS
30 Gal. Lo-Boy . MAS
30 Gal. Round . 3MS
52 Gal. Round . 5440
ELECTRIC
42 CAL. ROUND
S45.35
Quick Recovery
GAS
20 Col. Round . 42.85
30 Col. Round . 444
40 Col. Round . 5X00
Mmn mh
»«" Type L. Soft .. .13*/« L. rt
> Type L. Soft .. .18*/* L. «.
*4" Type L. Soft . .2$*«L.rt.
»'**• Type M. Hard . .11 Vs LTt
^^YjwJLJiar^^lOJ^^L
SOIL PIPE
2"x5' Single Hub . 84M
2"x5‘ Double Hub . 2.18
4*'x5' Single Hub . U1
4"x5" Double Hub . Ul
Near inteisectioa U. X Hey. M
and N. C. Hwy. 100 — Hmm
4322495
SHELBY. H. C