OAK GROVE COMMUNITY
NEWS
By MRS. A. T. RANDALL
R-3 Kings Mountain
(Phone IIU 7-6706)
OAK GROVE — No Sunday j
"Schol was held at Oak Grove j
Sunday morning because of the
renovation and redecorating
that was done in the education
al building last week. Class re-,
ports were made out after the
assembly 'in the auditorium, fol
lowed by a worship service at
10:30. All evening services were
cancelled.
The pastorium has rently been
redecorated and other improve
ments on the church grounds are
planned.
A Brotherhood meeting was
held at the church Monday even
htitributed {[rent:
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ing. C. R. Porter, president, pre
sided arid Ollie Harris of Kings
Mountain was the guest speak
er.
The Patterson Grove Home De
monstration Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carl Falls With Miss Rita Falls
sharing hostess duties. Mrs. F. C.
Ware presided over the business
meeting and Miss Jessie Ann
Wingo gave a food demonstra
tion. Nice refreshments were
served during the social hoiir.
Ten members and three visitors
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Philbeck
and sons of Bessemer City were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mamie
Gibbons and Mrs. Q. V. Phil
beck and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny McKinney in the
Stony Point Community.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ware and
Mr. and Mrs. Menzell Phifer and
children vislited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ware in the Poplar Springs
community Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Weaver, Miss Susan
Weaver and Miss Cathy Cole of
Kings Mountain were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Thornburg
and Mrs. Elam McSwain were
Saturday night supper guests of
Mrs. R. B. Watterson of Bessem
John or Wesley
Warlick Bush
'•The auto dealer financed my
lew car, and included auto in
surance in the deal. Lattr I dis
covered 1 was paying a higher
premium than from mv local
agent, and the policy included
expensive extras such as towing,
lal bond, and life insurance. Can
[ insist that I trade my car only,
and not my local asrent?”
Consult the C. E. Warlick
Insurance Agency, Phone
I er City.
Mrs. Stokes Wright attended
a luncheon at Kings Mountain
Country Cluib Saturday given by
Mirs. Martin Harmon honoring
Miss Nancy Plonk, bride-elect of
the month.
The Rev. and Mrs. James E.
Holder and Jimmy visited in
Whitnel Sunday afternoon and
Rev. Holder was guest speaker
| at the evening service in the
| Whitnel Baptist church where he
: served as pastor before coming
to Oak Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell of
. Gastonia were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.
John O. Patterson attended a
meeting of Winn-Dixie person
nel in Gaffney, S. C. Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Elmore of
Lineolnton were Thursday giuests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wehunt.
Mr. Wehunt has been 311 for
more than a week but is im
proving.
Mrs. .Buford Ware, Mrs. Jas
per Philbeck, Mrs, Lyman
Champion, Mrs. Clyde Welch and
Mrs. Stokes Wright are attend
ing a workshop each Tuesday
and Thursday evening at West
End school in Kings Mountain
for lunch room managers and
workers.
Mrs. Sam Bell and Miss Gail
Bell were Sunday visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Bell of
Lenoir and with them attended
church services at Clark’s Chanel
that evening where the Rev. Bell
is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Sherry
and Douglas spent the week end
with Mlrs. Bell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sheppard of Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coffey
and Lavena of Charlotte spent
Sunday with Mrs. Coffey’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene re
cently received word that their
son-in-law, Pfc Dale Harmonwrs
promoted to Specialist-4 on Jan
uary 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
and Carol have been 3n Germany
for several months.
Ms. Blanche Phillips of Kings
Mountain spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Porter.
Butch Vess and Steve Clar>’
soent Sunday with Charles and
Bill Wright.
Mjr. and Mrs. Dean Chamnion
and Timmv of S'helbv spent Sun
day w’th Dean’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Champion.
Little Kenneth Clarv, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clary, was
able to come home from the
Kings Mountain Hospital Sunday
after being quite sick for more
i Drivers Need
Rigid Tests,
Cars, Too
“If the state's two million dri
vers underwent as rigid a test as
some of the component parts of
their cars we would probably
have far fewer winter traffic ac
cidents.’’
That’s the opinion of Motor
Vehicles Commissioner Edward
Scheldt in anticipation of some
of the winter’s worst weather
conditions.
“The steering knuckle of your
car during manufacture, for ex
ample, undergoes tests that sim
ulate the strain it would receive
in a vehicle skidding sideways a
half million times,” he said.
“But the driver, whose very
life is involved, too often fails
to meet the test of control and
cracks up.”
Scheidt said the accident ex
perience of past winter months
tends to show that thousands of
drivers become entangled in
needless mishaps simply be
cause they don’t know, or ig
nore, the basic rules of safe cold
weather driving.
"Stopping on snow or ice
makes a good illustration,” he
I said. “One of the basic rules is
to keep your wheels rolling in
order to maintain steering con
trol. The novice driver slams on
his brakes and locks the wheels
up tight. Then he starts skid
ding instead of rolling. And
when that happens, he’s got to
be stopped by something else
and that something is usually
an accident.”
The vehicles chief advised mo
torists to “pump” their brakes,
lightly and rapidly, which lets
the front wheels roll naturally
between brake applications and
maintains steering control.
“Even a skid on glare ice can
be prevented,” he said, “if mo
torists learn to anticipate steer
ing movements and slow down
than a week with a virus infec
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamrick,
Mrs. eKnneth Mayes and Fred
Hamrick spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bridges of the
Mt. Sinia sectaon.
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in advance of making them.”
He urged drivers unsure of
their winter wheel handling
skills to find a traffic free road
way and practice making con
trolled stops.
His other brief tips for greater
safety in winter weather includ
ed:
Be able to see. Keep wind
shield wipers in good condition
and make sure wiper arm pres
sure is adequate to clear ice and
road splash from windshields.
Use snow tires for beirter frac
tion and keep reinforced tire
chains in the trunk for severe
conditions.
Slow down, allow more time
for any trip you plan.
Davis Completes
Training Course
FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC.i
Army Pvt. James T. Davis, 23,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman P.
Davis, Route 1, Bessemer City, N.
C., recently comDleted eight
weeks of advanced individual ar-1
tillery training as a cannoneer at
The Artilley and Mlissile Center*
Fort Sill, Okla.
Davis entered the Army last
July and completed basic training
at Fort Gordon, Ga.
He attended Bessemer City;
High School.
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