Goff Delivers Morning Sermon
At Baptist Church In Grover
GROVER — The Rev. Don
Goff of New Hope Baptist chur
ch delivered the (morning sermon
at the First Baptist church. The
Rev. Fred Crisp, pastor of the
dhurdh, was away as the visiting
evangelist at Mt. Pa ran church.
The Junior Boys S. S. Class,
the “Busy Bees”, with the teach
er, George Royster, and the Jun
ior S. S. class, the “Sunshine
Girls" with the teacher, Mrs. J. i
iB. Ellis, visited Mrs. Charles Ev
erett Sunday morning and took
her a birthday gift. Approxima
tely 21 attended. Mrs. Everett’s
birthday is Friday.
Mm. Hood Watterson and the
Sunbeams of the First Baptist,
church visited Mrs. Bertha Gear
ge and Mrs. Charles Everett
Monday afternoon and took flo
wers and “handwork” to the ;
shut-ins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tayltor of
ATHLETE'S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT -
Apply lot tout-drying T-4.L. Ton
pUnutM. Ikn In S to S
(Ml
miniate*.
Then in J to S day*, watch
It. K not plcaccd W ORE
Me back at any d:—
1MACY.
your >
MOW AT
MEDICAL FHAM
Dhio were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hicks and Mrs. Lillie Mae
rtolllns Friday. .
Mrs. S. A. Crisp returned home
from Winston Salem. Miss Mar
jorie Crisp and Sammy Crawley
accompanied her home and spent
tie weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Botheler
>f Gaiffney, S. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Vaughn of Sheitoy
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
jene Turner Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Ellis took the Sun
shine Girls Sunday School class
lo Maple Lake Friday afternoon
Bor a swimming party. The fol
owing attended: Vickie Turner,
3harleen Queen, Hilda Tedder,
ffay Camp, Polly McDaniel, Bet
ty Childers, Shelia Harry and
Maracy Dowda, Mrs. S. M. HOnig
serg and Lynn.
Mrs. F. B. Hamtorlght and
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Steve Hun
ley, Jr., and daughter, spent a
few days with Dr. and Mrs. Ru
fus Hamforight in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Keefer
and Chris of Charlotte spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Tyree
ON STAGEI IN PERSON
HUGH DOWNS in
"UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"
Ben Kapen's Charlotte Music Theatre
AUG. 21-26 __ TEL. 377-6521
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Pete Floyd
4:5 • tfn.
Phone 739-3196
Keetar.
April Strickland of Greensboro
spent the week with Karen By
era.
Keith White and Donald Hern
don spent the week with Miss
Annie Randall in Washington, D.
C.
Bucky Hardin of Black Moun
tain spent from Friday until
Monday with his wife and
Children in tine home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Byers. Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Craig and Rebecca of Paw
Creek accompanied him back
Monday. The Craigs are spend
ing this week art Montreat.
Mrs. Victor McCarter and
Mrs. Ronnie Hargett and cihild
Iren of Charlotte were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. C. M. McCarter.
Mrs. S. M. Honigslberg and
(Lynn of Ponca City, Okla., are
spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mm J. B. Elite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Jc„
and Mickey of Charlotte spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Hicks and Mir. and Mrs. R. B.
Keeter.
Mrs. Joyce Birch and children
of North Berwick, Maine, are
visiting MT. and Mrs. Bobby
Ham'brtght and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Wylie of Blacksburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Houck
and Priscilla of Jacksonville,
(Fla., spent a few days with Mr.
and Mis. Gilmore Byers. They
were en route to Montreat for
two weeks.
*japt. ana Mrs. a, h. *ieia ana
daughters, Jane, Anne and Loui
se of Newport, R. I., spent from.
Thursday until Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. 'Hardin. They are
visiting relatives In Tampa, Fla.,
for a week before returning for
a visit with the Hardins. Then
they will go to Seattle, Wash.,
far two weeks.
Mrs. J. L. Herndon visited Miss
Marie Herndon in Kannapolis
for a few days. Miss Herndon
accompanied her home and spent
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haimlbright
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Howell
spent the weekend in Gainesville,
Fla, with Mrs. Alice Aaron.
Miss Peggy Howell, who had
been visiting there accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Charles Everett has made
three trips to an eye specialist
in Charlotte. She will return for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little and
son of Miami, Fla., spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Little.
Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Wallace
visited Mrs. Margaret Coyle
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck Wright
spent Tuesday on a tour of the
western mountains.
A normal heart, says the Nor
th Carolina Heart Association,
is shaped like an oversize ripe
ffig and is a little more than
four and omehalf inches at its
widest position in a small wo
man and six inches In a large
man.
Sole Saver
Advertisement seen in a com
mercial publication for a shoe
shop in Spencer, Iowa: “We doc
tor them, heel them, attend to
their dying and save their soles.”
CHANGES IN YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
By Lex O. Barkley
(Manager of the Gastonia So
cial Security District Office)
*
ley, Manager of the Gastonia So
cial Security Office, many house
hold workers In this area are
losing out on insurance rights
that could amount to many thou
sans of dollars according to the
estimates of the Social Security
Administration. Nine out otf ten
who work for a living are now
protected under the retirement,
survivor and disability provision
of the social security law. These
workers include household wor
kers such as maids, laundresses,
baby Bitters, etc., who perform
household work in or about a
private home. However, Govern
ment records indicate that many
who work in jobs of these types
are losing credits they need to
qualify tor these benefits be
cause of proper tax returns are
not being filed.
CDf you work in household em
ployment, be sure you do not
lose your rights to future social
security benefits. Cash wages of
$50 or more paid to you In any
three-month period ending Mar
ch 31, June 30, September 30 and
December 31, by one employer
must be reported for social se
curity purposes. If you are paid
as little as $4 in every week of a
calendar quarter toy one employ
er, your wages would be cover
ed under the law.
The social security tax of
6 1/4 percent must toe paid on
these wages; 3 1/8 per cent to toe
paid toy the employer, and the
other 3 1/8 per cent to toe paid
toy the employee. Wages must
be reported by the employer to
the Internal Revenue Service un
der the name and number as
shown on the worker’s social
security card.
The reporting of these wages
and the payment Of the social
security tax is not a matter of
choice, but is a legal require
ment. The employer is directly
responsible for reporting the wa
ges of the household employee
and the payment of the social
security tax. The employer who
fails to meet this responsibility
is liable tor any delinquent taxes
in addition to any penalty for
failure to report on time.
Your social security office lo
cated at 1320 Bast Franklin
Ave., Gastonia, ON. C., or your
Internal Revenue Office will fur
nish the necessary information
for reporting a household work
er for Social security purposes.
Leaflet OASI-22, “Social Securi
ty and Your Household Employ
ee," which explains how to get
the forms to make the required
report, is also available at your
local security office.
A total of six graduate degrees
is offered by the University of
North Carolina School of Public
Health.
Elkhom, Wis., city council vo
ted unanimously in favor of
“some kind of celebration to
mark Elkhorn’s 125th anniver
sary as long as it doesn’t invol
ve growing a beard.
Something gou should think about
if goure about to bug a truck:
If all trucks were built the same way,
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in . . . then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
It can’t be, of course, because some trucks
have more quality than others. And marks
of quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have
double-wall construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet’s
suspension system; it also makes riding
in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated to eliminate stress
between them.
Value suck as this has induced more
people to invest in Chevrolet trucks every
year since 1937.
This can be a good lime to buy
a modern new Chevrolet truck
Late summer traditionally is the season
for all-around savings on a new Chev
rolet truck . . . selection is still good . ;.
deliveries are prompt . . . and Chevrolet
dealers are doubly anxious to put you
into a new vehicle in order to make way
for next year’s models. Coupled with the
. efficient performance a new Chevrolet
truck will give you, it seems evident that
you couldn’t buy at a better time.
Come in and take full advantage of it!
!
CHEVROLET TRUCK
Quality trucks always costless!
Chevrolet }£*Ton Fleetside Pickup
| Chevrolet 2-Ton Platform
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
VICTORY CHEVROLET CO.
Railroad Avenue
Manufacturer*! License No. 110
Phone 739-5471
Patterson loins f,
Phi Beta Kappa
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Don
ild Preston Patterson, of Kings
Mountain, w. t-., is one ox 30the top ten per cent of the grad
Umiversity of Florida graduatinguating dass In academic achieve
sentors Invited to join PM Kappament. The society recognizes ex
Phi, national sdhiola&tic honor-cellenoe in all fields of study.
ary society. Patterson Hve6 at 1000 Shelby
To become a member of PhiRoad. He is the son of Mr. and
Kappa Phi, seniors must place in Mrs. F. Floyd Patterson.
An interesting broiler operation
is in the making at Center, Teak
as, by live Texas and Louisiana
companies whose joint output li
7% million birds a year. ,t
„ CAP'N JOHN'S DELICIOUS SLICED ^
COLD CUTS
• LIVER LOAF • PICKLE LOAF ^
• COOKED SALAMI • LUNCHEON MEAT
c
"SUPER-RISHT"
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BACON
2 PLkbe. 99c
It to 14-Lb. Average MHBtoh—.. ’•%,
WHOLE HAMS « » 49c
HAM SHAHK HALF - 49c
HAM BUn HALF - 53c
CENTER SLICES “• 79c
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
OCEAN PERCH FILLET. 39C
SEA SCALLOPS_49C
SCALLOP DINNERS—_rg: 45C
; White House Brond C 13-F1. Oz. 7Eg*
EVAPORATED MILK UCansInACtn. fuC
Light Meat Chunk 6%-Oz. AA
Chicken of The Seo Tuna Can ZuC
Ched-O-Bit American or Plmlento A Pound A _
CHEESE SPREAD 2 carton 69C
Chocolate, Banana or Cocoanut 4 A Count A P* _
BREMNER JUMBO PIES 12p>e^35C
No Limit At Your A&PI A 1-Lb. A A_
HERSHEY CHOC. SYRUP 2 Cans 39C
YOUR CHOICE SALE!
Packer's Label Mixea
VEGETABLES
Iona Brand
GREEN BEANS
A&P Brand
SAUERKRAUT
A&P Brand White
POTATOES
Iona Brand
CREAM CORN
Superfine Brand
BLACKEYE PEAS
8 89c
SOAKY
BUBBLE BATH
10-Oz.
Size
69c
FLORIENT
HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT
6%-Oz.
Can
79c
FAB 34c
3-Lb. IUOIa
0z. PkgQ I Q
SUPER SUDS
2>
' Packaee47 C
A-JAX LIQUID
CLEANER
39c”69c
15-Oz.
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2
47C
VEL LIQUID
37c •£ 63c
12-Oz.
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AD DETERGENT
8-Lb.
2-Oz.
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79c ^ 33c
VEL POWDER
15-Oz.
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BARTLETT
PEARS
C
Fresh Cucumbers 3 For 19c Firm Lettuce Z hIs. 29c
HONEYDEW MELONS 59°
- • -
"OUR FINEST QUALITY" CONCENTRATED, FROZEN A&P
ORANGE JUICE 6 ~ 85°
eight®
ocras*.
tiauno T® ^
MILD AND MELLOW
EIGHT O’CLOCK
iu AQc
•AO IfQ
3 a *145
OUR OWN
INSTANT
TEA
nt?'- 39c
69c
GUARANTEED TO
PLEASE YOU!
Jane Parker Cake Jane Parker
SPANISH BAR US
• Outstanding Low Prices .. . Ann Page Pure Fruit
PLUM PRESERVES 2
29c Blackberry Pies 1 Lbs>0,45c
39c
4
LB.
JAR
85c
Golden Rise — Sweet or Buttermilk Austex Beef
BISCUITS 6 St 49c STEW 3"&?* *1“
BALL REG. PINTS 12 & SI.19 JAR LIBS 33c
FRUIT JARS QUARTS 12 & SI.35 JAR-- 33c
r