RAMBLING SKETCHES OF
Oak Giove News
By Mrs. William Wright
The annual Home-Coming and
Memorial Service will be held at ihe
local church Sunday. The public is
cordially Invited to come. Bring pic- j
nic lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Ware of
Patterson Grove spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Ware's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. B. Ledford. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stacy and son,
Jerry, of the Long Creek section,
Miss Ruthie Canipe and Mr. Arnold
Bell were Sunday afternoon visitors
F>&< NTiMG
Phones 167 & 283
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 3e'.
ills. Ann Mcawain shen: Sunda>
wuh her sister, Mrs. Monroe Love
lace of Patterson Grove. Mrs. Love
lace has been ill for some time.
Misses Stella Davis of Gastonia,
Barbra Chatham of Patterson
Springs, Messrs Buford Ware and
Howard Champion were Sunday
night supper guests in the home of
Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Bell.
The F. F. A. Boys and F. H. A. Girls
of Beth -Ware school enjoyed a pic
nic ?t Rankin's Lake of Gastonia
Saturday night.
SeveraJ Bible school workers at
tended the Clinic held at Elizabeth
Baptist church near Shelby Tuesday.
Miss Heleh Thornburg, Messrs
Jack Ware and D. C. Allen, members
of the Senior class of Beth-Ware
school left Saturday morning for
Washington, D. C.. where they will
spend a few days sight-seeing.
Mrs. Ann McSwain spent Monday
night and Tuesday with the scribe
and family.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell and dau-"
ghter, Gail, spend Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Lovelace and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Wat
terson.
Sound Waves have been perceived
at a distance of 3.000 miles.
No. efts
BATIK BOLERO. Two plec* snnhack
dress with separate bolero jacket. But
toned to hipline in hack. Adjustable
shoulder straps. Swing skirt. Solid
eolor trim. Made of fine mercerized,
washable cotton batik. Size* 12 to 20.
DBESS SHOP
v-;''
Patterson Grove
N e%/s and Comments
B> Mrs. Thurmon Seism
The annual ail. day Memorial Ser
vice will be hold at Patterson Grove
Sunday May 15. A program commit
, tee i? ousy making plans for your
enjoyment. Dinner will be served on
the grounds at the noon hour. Rew
J. U. Teague o' Hendersonville, b?y
ther of Rev. G. C. Teague, will bring
the message at 11:00. Sunday schooi
at 10:00. There will be singing in
the alcernoon. All those who have
.loved ones buried thert' are asked to
meet Thursday morning to clean the
cemetery. If it rains Thursday, come
Friday morning.
Mrs. G. C, Teague who suffered
i burns about the face and neck Is
| greatly improved. ,
Mrs. Travis Wright had as her
I Monday visitor^ Mrs. Blake Jones,
1 Mrs. Homer 'Jones, Miss Eula Ford,
j Mrs. Earl Seism, Mrs. Marvin Wri
t ght, Marguerette, Cornelia, Mrs.
Lloyd Turner and son, Wayne.
j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright and
daughters had as their Saturday
guest Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Teague of*
Charlotte, jtfr. and Mrs. Clyde Bar
ber of Concord.
B. T. U. and B. A. U. will be held
Sunday evening at 7. All leaders
and officers are urged <o be on time.
The W. M. (J. met Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Murie Seism. Several
members were present. A wonderful '
message was brought to us on
'"Christ The Answer In the Home."
Our hostess then served a delicious
plate- course, consisting of sandwi
ches, cake and iced tea. Our nexti
meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Seism
Mrs. Win Huskey and Mrs. James
? Hicks are on the sick list.
, Swiss guides often insist on sil
ence when crossing dangerous spots
because noise can loosen masses of
' ice and snow
Gantt Grocery Rated
Highest In County
Garitt Grocer) Topped the lists of
Grade "A" markets in the county
with a rating of 92.5 according to a
report by rhe Cleveland county
Health Department.
Nine other Kings Mountain area
firms were lisred in the Grade "A"
group.
The ratings were:
Grade "A" markets: Gantt Grocery
92.5; Dixie Home Store, 91.0; Phenis
Mill Store, 91.0; Plonk Grocery, 91.0;
Barkley Brorhp?-? Grocery, 90-5; Huff
stetler's Grocery, 90.5; Peterson's Gro
eery, 90.5; B & B Food Store. 90.0;
Gault & Sons, 90.0; Payne's Grocery,
90.0.
Grade "B' m*vkets: Ballard s
Store, 88.0; Sto we Grocery, 88.0;
Crawford Grocery, 87.5; Margrace
Mill Store, 87.0; Economy Cash Store,
86.5; Redmon's Grocery, 85.5; Bla
lock Grocery, 33.0; Ellison Grocery,
813; Mauney Cash Stone. 81.5;
Timm's Grocery, 81.5; Alexander
Store, 80.5; Barnett Grocery, 80.5;
Glass Grocery 80.5; McCaner's Gro
cery, 80.5; Robert's, Cash Store, 80.5;
Nolan's Grocerv, 80.0; Weir's Groc
pry. 80.0.
Grade "C" markets: Pauline Mill]
Store, 78.0; Logan's market, 77.5; A - 1
derholdt -Grocery. 77 0; Davis Groc
, cry 73.5; S & T Store, 70.0; Yaroorou
gh Cash Store, 70.0. ?'
> Teen- Agers Should
Get Account Number
*. _______ ? ! ? ; "? |
"Over 91,000,000 original social se
1 curity account numbers have been
issued since the Federal old age and
survivors insurance program began
in 1937," Miss Notley Maddox, man
I ager of the Gastonia Office of the
I Social Security Administration said
I today. She added that new account
j numbers continue to be issued at a
high rate due to the large number of
| teen agers starting to work especi
? ally in part-time and vacation em
pioyment
Miss Maddox ex pi a ;r?ed thai tvh?*n
?n individual . starts ouj to ger his
first job tri covered employ ment, h?
should apply for a social security ac
count numlwr At the nearest office ot
the Social Security Administration.
The account number is i<**u?d to1
identify the wagc-rtcord of each per- ?
son working on jobs covered by the
law and is needed when the worjter
or his family file claim for benefits
under the program.
Only one account number may be
assigned to a worker. If the original;
card is lost, a duplicate account rum |
bercard can be obtained from any!
Social- Security field office!
? A;v iv '?'u>r o..in.w3 Uk oft 3: ? or
duphojw aoi'^uai carJ>> can" b?* oh
taihed from any post office The
eomj>.eied forms should toe irvtiksl
to the Social Security Admi'nistr .? i.tir
Bu\ 3^0, Oasionja. .V \
Ninety percent of Naval por*>n*
nel trained by the Pacific ' Fi<><
Training roramand had never :>s*n
to sea before
1 Navy flying boa* MARS fiew L>2,
300, 000 passenger mi u\s without an
accident in IMS
The Otomacian Indians of South
America mix cLay with' their bread.
ASK THI MAN WHO KNOWS . . . TOUR WATCHMAKER!
GIVE YOUR WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
DELLINGER'S
Don't n?gle<t your wotd>! Don't bong if around , . . Don't wmcr
H wj^cn washing . . . Don't open if up ... . Wind it regularly . . .
Repair it? broken crystal at a*vce . . . Have it deoned and oifed
regulaHy! ftrtng your %*atcH in for a checkup without obliga
hoo.odori
0?LLinG?R'S *
? s-H~=^J?ia SNO*
I
H
J
YOU GET MORE...
KELVIN ATOM'S COLD
CLEAR TO THE FLOOR!
m?m' $299.95
Other Models trom $ 189.95 to $459.95
shown or* Jot tUit?+rv ?A v?? u kiU.'ttn fW. 5- > far t'rtHrctMn I'tan. $taU
mnd lo*<tl lam IVuy# ti/ul MpetijH-aliona tuhjrH to chnnyr u ilhuul notic4.
?<r it to believe it! Kflvinatnr'n roomiet- by fat!
I.o;wl?. of shelf itpuce. pint the bonus refrigerated
Fruit I- resbener !"
Big Fto/cn Kofiil (JksI hold* Hi pounds of park*
agoit frozen fmidi and ice cube*.
, Pieiftyof iir eiilic* . . . four big, iu-v quick -release
ice tray*.
% orld'a-uf tall bottle space!
\ ,'\
/
->T '?
)2-quart flrispcr keeps vrgptalilc* garden-freak
in dewy-moist cold.
Rotnis ccdd spare! Refrigerated fmil Freshener
keeps a big supply of fruits . . . soft drinks . . .
deliriously cold!
Ponered by Ivchiiialor's famous Polarsphere . . .
scaled-iii-steel, permanently lubricated. lops for
dependable operation!
Look! Two more great
new Kelvinators!
Both 8.6 cu? ft.? both
Extra- Value!
RS. 25-{">und Fr?n?!ri Food ^r
Ch?r?t. ]2^|oart Sliding Cri?p?r. Fx
tra-high (pare for laji l>ottle?. Load.
? M jKlf *|i.ice. i'-dar-plicrf pntt'^frd.
* $239.95
Mcdel RD. 50-pound Fr?wn Food
Cheat. Twin Sliding Oi.peri -i. .|U.
TIandy Mf?t Tray. T?II hottl* ihelf.
Polaraphere-powwrd ! Eitrafeatsre*
pltft] ?
$269.95
,G?T COLD CLEAR. 7V ~TH? FLOOR,
? ? ?
PAULINE STORE
TOUR , KELVIN ATOH DEALER
TELEPHONE 31