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Page 8
THE KINGS MOUr^AIN HERALD. KIMGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Bethware News
•Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Stroup
and family and Mrs. D. A. Stroup
had dinner Sunday with Mr. and
% Mrs. Reuben Stroup from Dallas,*
'f N. C. j
'4 Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Stroup &
Mrs. D. A. Stroup visited Mrs. D. *
A. Stroup’s sister-in-law, iMrs.
Henry Stroup in Shelby, N. C. on:
Christmas night. |
Jerry Lovelace is from United
Electronics Institute of Louisville,
Ky. sptmding the holidays w'ith
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lovelace.
t Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Lovelace had
^Christmas dinner with hismother,
Mrs. Mamie Gii)bon.s and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny McKinney, Mrs.
Mary Gibbon.s, and Mrs. O. B.
Philbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray from
r Shelby, N. C. visited Mrs. Le<» De-
I veney Sunday.
^ iMrs. Lc*e Devcney had as h(*r
dinner guest Christmas Eve Mr.
j and Mrs. Wiley Allen and fam-
1 ily and Mr. and Mrs. Stowe De-
veney & family from Kings Moun
tain.
■Guests of iMr. and Mrs. W. A.
MeSwain during the holidays
were her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rc^rt Bartell, Arlington, Va. and'
biDther, Dr. Joel Bennett, Blacks
burg, Va,
Mrs. Luther McSwoin’.s holiday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Holt, Teresa and Timmy Irom
Virginia Beach.
IMr. and Mrs. Sesko White took
h4r aunt and uncle home and
w{ll remain a week before re
turning homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell had as
their dinner guests on Christmas
Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon,
^ Cramerton, N. C, Miss Mary
How'e, Mrs. Charles Lail, Mrs. J.
I i O. McDaniel, and Mrs. Emma Dix-
9 on of Kings Mountain.
L S/Sgt. Winfred Walker ha.s re-
! turned homo to be with his fam-
^ ily. He has been stationed for
the former -Betty Jean Eaker of
iBethware.
Jimmy Eaker is at home for
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and LMrs. Gerald Eokcr, ifrom
Western Catx)lina.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles'Bell had the
Champion Family’s Christmas par
ty on Christmas Eve night with
Mrs. Lyman Champion and Dar
lene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Champion
and two boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Thornburg and three boys.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Babb had
their guests during the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cox, Atlanta,
Ga., and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jeff How
ell, Stanley, N. C.
Mr. and Mr.s. Howard McKee
and children, Patricia and An
drew had as their dinner guests
Christmas Day her parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Tindall
and Edna Earle from Kings Moun
tain, and Mr. McKee's sister, Mrs.
Faye Lovelace of Shelby, N. C.
On Saturday Mrs. T. C. McKee
of Kings Mountain and Dr. and
Mrs. Michael McKee of Chapel
j Hill, N. C. had supper with Mr.
■ and Mrs. Howard McKee and
; children, Patricia and Andrc*w.
1 Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Wright
from Goldsboro, N. C. visited their
parents over the holidays, Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes Wright, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Herndon from
night. Mrs. Ferguson is the for-
meiT Rita Bell.
Rev. Russell Hinton left Mi
ami, Fla. Tuesday morning for
two weeks to Jamaica, Haiti for
evangelistic work. He is froso. Oak
Grove Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Sesko White ode-
brated their 15th wedding an
niversary by having their wed
ding vows renewed Sunday night,
at Oak Grove Baptist church. A
reception was held in the Fel-
lov^'^hip Hail of the cbureli, assist
ed by Mrs. Etta Bennett of Kings
Mountain. Mrs. Edgar Bell, Mrs.
Carl Chaimpion and other mem
bers of Oak Grove church. Out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Arlln H. Oelkers liom Spartan
burg, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Don
Griffin, Charlotte, N. C., her
uncle and aunt from Wilming
ton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKee
and chiidren Andrew and Patri
cia had supper with Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. McKee Sunday night in
Kings .Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lovelace
are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lc»dford and her parents from
Kings Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woody and
son from Durham, N. C. visited
Mrs. Lizzie Watterson over the
Ftint And Vegetable Ontlook
Incindes Moie Mechanization
More mechanization and im
proved mercliandising are worth
while objectives for North Caro-
lina’.H fruit and vegetable Indus-
trie.s to shoot for in 1971.
Labor costs are rising, demand
ing the mechanization, and oom*
petition for markets continues to
be keen, suggesting a need for an
one year in Vietnam. He will
port to Ft. Gordon, Ga. for his
new as.signmcnt. Mrs. Walker is
Having A
Wedding?
Call
Paul Lemmons
Photographer
Phone 487-4502
Grover, N. C.
Mrs. Mary Mayes visited Mrs.
Pat Causby in Gastonia during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Queen
from Cleveland, Tenn. visited Mt^
Marvin Wriglff and Marguerite
Wright for the holida'ys.
The family of Mrs. Sam Bell
had their Christmas gathering on
Christimas night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bell, with
Rev. and Mr.s. Arnold Bell and
Revonda, High Point, N. C., Mj.
and Mrs. Eugene Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Bell, with all grand
children and great-gran'dchildren
all attending but two grand chil
dren and their families.
Miss Pat Sailers has returned
heme after a month’s work in
Fremont, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Jam(*s Matheny
I visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Tom Matheny from Avondale on
j Christmas night.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bell had as
I their dinner guests on Christmas
I Mr. and Mrs. F«red Bell and fam-
1 ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ha.skelliBoH
^ from Shelby, N. C. Steve Bell
from University of Chapel Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ferguson from
I Rock Hill, S. C. on Christmas
Herald Sets New Picture Policy
The Herold is setting a new poliqf on pictures to be pub
lished in the future and seeks the cooperation of its reoders
and customers in making the chonge.
Beginning next week, only black ond white photographs
will be accepted since only poor reproduction con be expected
from colored photographs.
For birthday pictures and other single-coliimn pictures,
only wallet-size (2x3) photographs will be accepted, ond for
brides and brides-elect, 5x7 pictures ore requested.
Also, oil brides pictures and birthdoy pictures must be in
the Herald office no later than Monday for inclusion in that
week's edition.
The new rules have been necessitated since a change has
been made in engraving companies serving the Herald. We
hope you will not ask us to make exceptions and will request
the proper sizes when ordering from your photographer.
One HouK
TIE MOST IN DRT CLEANINO
537 EAST KING ST.
TELEPHONE
739-5844
kiON., TUES. & WED. SPECIALS
MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE
SUITS $1.00
LADIES' 1-FlSCE ..o..- , . .
DRESSES ......$1.00
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
Shirts
Laundered
Crisp-
Bright
Folded or
On Hangers
EACH
MON., TUES. & WED. "SPECIAL'
TROUSERS
PLAIN
SKIRTS ANy
OR
SWEATERS
MIX
OR
I MATCH
30
, OPEN EVERy DAy except
7:30 TILL 6 p.m. Sunday
holidays.
lMf.s. Roy Carpenter has been
called baick to Ireland. Her moth
er Ks seriously ill. She left Christ
mas Eve night,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell had
Christmas dinner with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shop-
'pard from Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Wright
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plonk
and MLs.s Martha Plonk from
Oregon over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. James Matheny
as their guests Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callahan and
Eric from Hickory, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Matheny from Hick
ory, N. C., Gerald Matheny from
Columbia, S. C., Mi.s^ Mary Jami
son, Atlanta, Ga., Aij?5s Pat Sail
ers, Shelby, N. C.
j increased selling effort.
"The netHl will increase to sub-
|stitute capital for labor at the
I harve.sting and procc.ssiMg levels
for all fruits and vegetables ex-
ct»pt those produced for .specializ
ed local markets," commented E.
A. Pr(K*tor, North Carolina Stale
University economist.
Calling attention to apples,
Proctor said the U. 3. supply oi
red and golden delicious applc.^
will increase in 1971. Harvtsi-iime
price.s may be below normal for
the Tar Heel prorluet. Somt* pri,*!*
weakness could be countered by
improving the quality of packed
apples, allocating to more con
suming centers and increasing
merchandising eff.'M^.
The national supply of fre.sh
market tomatoes during the N.
C. vine-ripened markeding .sea.son
in 197! will probably be large
enough to depress prices below
the long-run average. However,
price.s asually are high enough
to cause ovbn more production.
Proct(»r belic'ves a general toma
to prlcx* level slightly bidovv
normal is likely in the future.
Under these conditions, Pnxdor
suggested, the best opportunities
in 1971 for the Tar Heel tomato
industry will be asliglitly expand
ed output for more efficient pro
ducers, a better quality product,
expanded sales in the South and
other neaiby markets and in
creased selling eiiorl.s.
North Carolina sweet potatoes
held in long-term storage will
probably sell at prices above ear
ly st‘a.son price plus storage cml.
The size of tin* 1971 Nortli Caro
lina crop will probaoly eijual that
of 1970 with tlio expectation that
the national jnoductlon cycle will
be in a downward phase.
Proctor hc‘lic*V('s moving into
nc'w areas and making scxisonal
shifts in choice of markets will
be necc‘ssary to increase? nc*t revo
nuc's from steadily expanding pro
duction ol applc‘s, blucherric’s,
vine-ripened tomatoes and sweet
potalo(*s.
Robbins Roturas
To Norfolk. Va.
(4FF03366) (FHTNC) US3 A-
MERICA Ddc. 9 — Navy Fireman
Apprentice Blake Rf>bbins, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mr.s. Blake Robbins
of Route 3, Kings Mountain, N.
C., has returned to his home-
port of Norfolk, Va., aboard the
alrcVaft carrier USS America aft
er an eight-month deployment to
the Western Pacific.
Thursdw, P»c«iwl»f 31, IffO
WilHam Wri^t
Aboard Carrier
(4FF03366) (FHTNC) USS A-
MERICA Dec. 9 — Navy Petty
OHficer First Class William J. A.
Wright, son cjf Mrs. William A.
Wright of York Road, Kings
Mountain, N. C., has returned to
his homeport of Norfolk, Va., a-
board the aircraft carrier USS
America after an eight-month
deployment to the Western Paci
fic.
I Velerai-.s ,who cannot lind a job
; after .'-cpaiation from military
service aie <‘ligib!e for unemploy-
men-t (‘ompc'n.salion, providc‘d
I Ihc'y iweic' .separated under con-
cLtions otlier than dishonorable
‘ after 00 or more conlinoiis days
; of active* military scTvict* and
they meet the* I'cciuircments of
tile .Stale* in which they aie
claimin'^ benefits.
100
w
GREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUfONANDfWKHASI W
I10.M tr Mort Orim H
FREE ol your kings mth.
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Limit Om (kmpon par Adult Parson
Void Altar JAN. 2
NEW STORE HOURS OPEN WEDNESDAY.
AFTERNOON UNTIL 6 PJf.
C L O S E D DAY
NEW YEAR'S DAY!
[FoodCiiuponsl
! We Accept I
THURS.
hog JOWLS
USDA
NEW YEAR'S
SMOKED
tB.
25M9
rtlSH
PORKi:
rgtf.^uAKWR,“I'r ;
; ;Slicip I > RlbHAlF
.A-?' -' *••• '■■■' ■
'PAIACETTO FARM
PIMENTO
CHEESE
PAIMETTO FARM ... FRENCH ONION. BLUE & GARLIC
PARTY DIPS... -39'
BRfAKSlONF . ..'(PT. CUP ... 550
SOUR CREAM .. r 29'
PHII ADdPHIA Oft BOROFN’S
CREAM CHEESE 3 *1°°
PAIMETTOFAftM
POTATO SALAD : 39'
W DUS CHOICE . 8I0I3IBSIZE
WHOLE ROUND TIPS ........ 88‘
W O U S. CHOICE WH(Jlf OR ROAST SEMI BONElf SS
E-Z CARVE BEEF RIBS - 98‘
W DU S CHOtCECMUCKORSHOUlUEft
BONELESS BEEF ROASTS 88'
W DU S CHOICE
ROUND TIP ROAST - 98'
W DO S CHOICE CUBE OR
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ^ *1”
W DU.S CHOICE
DELMONICO STEAKS -
W DU S CHOICE WHCHE
BEEF TENDERLOINS - M*"
WDUS CHOICE BONELESS
WHOLE N.Y. STRIPS *1"
W O U S CHOICE BONEIESS RIB EYE OR BONELESS
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS »»1”
; 'W-D
St- HANDI-PACK ^
GROUND BEEF
.^.;a-lB..^Ka. . ■ 5-lB. PKG
^ii59j 10^59
jr«
GRADE "A" LARGE PALMETTO FARM
EGGS 2"" 99'
DIXIE THRIF TY SANDWICH
BREAD 4^ 99'
DIXIE CRYSTAL, DOMINO OR THRIFTY MAID.. UmU 1 W/|5. OrU«r
SUGAR..... 5‘^39'
All VEGETABLE SHORTENING ... I With u $5. or Mor» Oi.l.f __
ASTOR 3 -59'
CHEK CANNED... limit 26 with *5 00 or mor* otd«b
DRINKS..T. 13 “*r
aVL GREEN STAMPS
»(,N lOvKm AN. rb.<n*>i M
3'/7or.GT SIZE
VASELINE
Hair Tonic
VOID AFTER JAN. 2
4.75.>rCTTUBE
MACLEANS
■VAB TOOTHPASTE
4vc GREEN STAMPS
VOID AFTER JAN 2
FEATURE
OF THE / /
WEEK!
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO. VEGETABLE OR BEAN
SOUP.... ™ 10'
THRIFTY MAID APPLE
SAUCE.. .5 r M"
ASTOR SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES. 4 “™*1"
BUITERFIEIDINSTANT
POTATOES . s" 10'
JIfFY CORN
MUFFIN MlX^ rlO'
eCrCHNUT STRAINED
BABY FOOD -10'
ASIOR HAIVESOF BARIIETT
PEARS .. .3 r M""
ARROW WHITE OR YELLOW . . . limit 5 With a (5. or Jwgre Order
l»mit 1 of Your Choice With o $5. or More Order
BLUE RIBBON All VEGITABIF. QIRS . limit I W.ih $5. Older
MARGARINE 2
WHITE, BLUE OR COLD WATER l.m.t T W.ih $5 O..I. r
ARROW DETERGENT
l<mill WilhnSS o, M xi-Ur-I< r
ASTOR COFFEE
SUNSHINE tURrJiP GREENS WITH TURNIPS OR CHOPPED
COLLARDS 2
THRIFTY MAID PINTO. NAVY, GREAT tJORJNERTJ BEANS OR
BLACECEYE PEAS....
WHITE ARROW
GAL.
ONLY
162.CT.
ROLLS
GAL.
ONLY
CIOROX
T IB
PKC5.
FROZEN FOODS
MORTON (ALL MEAT DINNERS EXCEPT HAM)
PRODUCE
GOlDfN RIPE
BANANAS...
FIRM RIPE
TOMATOES..
o (A -a ^ a
MEAT DINNERS... vu 39'
FROZEN SHOESTRING OR CRINKLE CUT OR ORE IDA HASH BROWN
POTATOES .... 3 /.o. ^0®
TASTE O Sf A
FISH STICKS 69'
TASTE O'SEA
BREADED PERCH . .
MORTON CHICKEN. BEEF Oft TURKEY
MEAT PIES 5 *1“
(BOH IN BAG) SALISBURY STEAK. GRAVY & SLICED BEEF OR
TURKEY OR CREAMED CHIC KEN
FREEZER QUEEN .4 is. «]">
I HOLLOWAY HOUSE SALISBURY STEAK OR
STUFFED PEPPERS . 79'
OIXIANA WHOLE
KERNEL CORN .. .2 is 89'
OIXIANA
BIACKEYE PEAS .. 59'
ASTORtiHREE 13 nr. CANS . 89(1
ORANGE JUICE . .6 89'
/.tr ‘...
7-lnch
Bread & Butter
Only
.J
S-.
rowm iViii