A great name for convenience in cooking, designed for extra ease in the kitchen. The TARPAN range givss you a full-size oven and four cooking units at fingertip control. SEE THESE RANGES! J MARLOWE'S CENTEB SERVICE ON THE BUSY CORNER Phone 62 Printing ? Phone 167 and 283 2f /((i'tf/ f Miss Patsy Ballard Party Honoree Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr., and Miss Emelyn Gillespie entertained with bridge Thursday night hon oring Miss Patsy Ballard, bride elect of the week. The affair was held in the home of Miss Gilles-' pie wnere Jonquils and peach blossoms were used throughout the rooms for -decorations. Bridal tallies, napkins and other ap pointments added to the bridal tnotif. Guests found their place'i a* small tables set up for thu bridge session. The honoree's p.ace was marked with a corsage of white glameilia* * f %. puring the progressions " 'of bridge, the hostesses served iced colas and nuts. When scores were tallied, prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. A. A Lackey, Jr? of Fallston, was recipient of the hiph score ifttee. Mrs. Mason Reid received the low score prize and Mrs. J.. C. Bridges the floating prize. A dessert course was served following the games. Miss Bal lard was given a berry and salad spoon in her chosen silver by the hostesses^ . . White -Stroup Pledges Spoken Miss Rachel Ann White, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush White of Kings Mountain, route 3, became the bride of Mr. Leh man D. Stroupe, son of Mrs. D. A. Stroup and the late Mr. Stroupe, of East Seventh Avenue Exten sion, Gastonia, In a ceremony Saturday March 24, at 12 noon in Gaffhey, S. C. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge W. R. Douglas. The bride wore a navy blue suit with pink accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carna tions. After a short wedding trip through Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee the cou ple will make their home on West Gaston avenue, Gastonia, where they have secured an a partment. Mr. and Mrs. Stroupe both at tended the Beth -Ware high school, Kings Mountain, route 2. Mr. Stroupe is now employed by Burlington Mills, Inc., at Ranlp Plant, Gastonia. ISttftMGAMMfiil , ?- . ?? .-If - ? * si.-!." * . ;? Depend on it ! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long pull ahead ! Tn times like these, it pays to own a car you know is engineered through and through to stand up better, serve you longer ot lower cost. That's wh\ tion for stamina is recogni2 /hv we suggest yon drive the car whose reputa dependability ... for long life, ruggedness and is recognizee the world over. Styled to the minute, extra roomy with wonderful new "watchtower" visibility, more comfortable to ride in, easy to park and handle? this year's great new Dodge is the car to see you through the long pull ahead. Spmnd 5 Minute s With U* Come in today. Five minutes is all it takes to check and compare ... to learn how much more Dodge dependa bility can mean to you, WeUjbe glad tor show how you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car and still not get all the extra room, ease of handling and tugged dependability of today's big Dodge. t95t thpend lONOfft MAKC tin I fcig Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes Mop voti smoothly, sofilv. safely. Easier on you. Easier oh tire*. Cyclebond linings last up to twice as long. DWKS AU WIATHWt Water tight, dust-tight sealing keeps you snug ?nrf dry . . . the engine purring. Body is insulated against heat in ^ summer . . cow to , nicr. \fust than the hmutifyricerf cadjf-, 2? ? ; - ?? 1 507 E. King St. S>?tlfko?loni ond ?Qulpm*nt wb|?l to thong* *Mw?l notk*. Says QfOROf Olli, Taxltab FU*t Operator, Sank, Now Jsrsoy ""When five standard Dodge sedans cover a million miles you begin to realize what Dodge .dependability ineans. Four of our Dodges are still going strong. One. after 400.000 miles, was finally retired from service. All those miles were safe, dependable, comfortable miles for our passengers? amazingly economical and trouble-free miles for us." -?>V &4SX4JK ,v V.-. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fred Waters of Cramerton announce the engagement ol their daughter, Elaine, to Dan Holiman Queen, eon ol Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Queen of Kings Mountain. The wedding will be an event of April. Ballard-O'Donoghue Plans Announced Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Patsy Bal lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ballard and, Richard Stuart O'Donoghue, son of Mrs. William Daniel O'Donoghue of Charlotte and the late Mr. O'Donoghue. The wedding takes place Satur day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Belmont Abbey Cathedral, Bel mont. Rev. Walker Coggins will officiate. The music will be presented by Mrs. H. D. Kendall, of Charlotte, organist, and Mias Mary Jo Bumrgardner of Belmont, cousin of the bride-elect, soloist. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father and bridegroom -elect will have Ms brother, Roderick WUliam O'Don oghue, as best man. The ushers, will be Thomas O'Donoghue, brother of the bridegroom -elect, James C. Taylor, Robert H. Moel lar, Jr., John E. Crawley, Jr., of Charlotte, H. Reginald Ballard of Winston -Salem and William Danie Kirk of Morristown, Tenn. Mi*s Daphne Ballard will he her sifter's maid-of-honor. Mrs. Wilmouth Duke Kerns will he matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Thelma Ford of Gastonia and Mrs. Roderick O'Donoghue of Charlotte. Honorary bridesmaids will be Miss Emelyn Gillespie, Mrs. I. B. Goforth, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Ruddock, or Kings Mountain, Misa Dorothy Robbins, Miss Kathleen Nell&on and Mrs. Robert H. Moellar, Jr., of Charlotte. Miss Donna Lynne Ballard, niece of the bride-elect, will be flower girl and Ernie Ford will be the ring bearer. The wedding will be followed by a reception given by tfce bride - elect's parents at 315 N. Central Avenue, Belmont. Friday night following the re hearsal, Mris. W. D O'Donoghue will entertain the bridal party, out of town guests and a few close friends with a cake-cutting at the Woman's Club In Char lotte. ' V Friday at 12 noon Miss Daphne Ballard and Miss Thelma Ford are entertaining with a wedding breakfast at the Corner Cupboard In Gastonia. Sommers Neisler Plans Revealed Much interest centers in the wedding of Miss Mary Virgnia Sommers, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Goodloe Gooch Sommers of Charlotte,' and ChaTles Andrew Neisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney Neisler, which takes place March 31 at Saint Peter's Episcopal church, Charlotte at 8 o'clock. Rev. Robert L. Crandall, rector of the church, will officiate. The music win be presented by Rich ard Vap Sciver, organist, and Mi? C**herlne Scoggins, soloist . The bride-elect will be gWen in marriage by her father, and the bridegroom - elect will have his father as best man. The ush ers will be Pawl Mauney Neis ler, Jr., and Henry Parks Neisler, brothers' of the bridegroom- elect, Charles Eugene Neisler in, and Edward H. Smith, cousins Of the bridegroom -elect, and David Moore Neill, all of Kings Moun tain, and Bobby Frank M*ner of Wilmington and Chapel Hill. Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Som mers will be her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Henry Parks Neisler will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids wfllbe Miss Julia Pot eat Upchurch and Miss Gloria Hope Sprock of Charlotte, Miss Mary Elizabeth Williamson and Miss Patricia Anne Neisler of Kings Mountain, cousins at the bridegroom -elect Misses Su san and Carol Ann Scharf of Washington, D. C., cousins of the 4>rM* ' ' ' . ' Yellow Onions .......... Oranges 40 price* ?Ao*en k?r? (including Armour'* v' A . a'v" Potted Meat : ? vr* 10P ftpM' ' ; gp.;! Con Cam# 35c Corned Beef Hash . |tTiM| 19-Oi. C*D ReltofTi gj-V. Corn Flakes v . 1 58^! '^1 'r ? 3$ S SP , Hv -a Peat Green Giant I' "c."20c : ? f 2 Ban 19C Blu I