King-Kup Peanut Butter Cups Tee
Monroe “Monty” Stover was one of the last people to have worked with Milton Hershey.
Three years after Hershey’s death in 1945, Monty and his brother, Glenn, organized Stover Candy Co., changing the name to King-Kup in 1952.
King-Kup’s factory and retail store were just a mile east of the much larger Hershey chocolate factory.
Read our “Tale of the Tee” blog post for more about this lesser-known Hershey candy company.
Made from high-quality 4.4-ounce cotton fabric. Screen printed in Lancaster, Pa.
Shirt sizes are unisex unless otherwise indicated; view our size chart to find your best fit.
Monroe “Monty” Stover was one of the last people to have worked with Milton Hershey.
Three years after Hershey’s death in 1945, Monty and his brother, Glenn, organized Stover Candy Co., changing the name to King-Kup in 1952.
King-Kup’s factory and retail store were just a mile east of the much larger Hershey chocolate factory.
Read our “Tale of the Tee” blog post for more about this lesser-known Hershey candy company.
Made from high-quality 4.4-ounce cotton fabric. Screen printed in Lancaster, Pa.
Shirt sizes are unisex unless otherwise indicated; view our size chart to find your best fit.
Monroe “Monty” Stover was one of the last people to have worked with Milton Hershey.
Three years after Hershey’s death in 1945, Monty and his brother, Glenn, organized Stover Candy Co., changing the name to King-Kup in 1952.
King-Kup’s factory and retail store were just a mile east of the much larger Hershey chocolate factory.
Read our “Tale of the Tee” blog post for more about this lesser-known Hershey candy company.
Made from high-quality 4.4-ounce cotton fabric. Screen printed in Lancaster, Pa.
Shirt sizes are unisex unless otherwise indicated; view our size chart to find your best fit.