" ' ?_' % \'v * ^ ' ' ' ' ? ? ? OAK GROVE NEWS i (By Mrs. WlUtsm Wright) Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Ware had as their Sunday dlnuer guests. Rev. Luther Hawkins of OaMonia and Mr. Klaer of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs- Horace Bell and daughters, Carolyn and Nancy Louise. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John WIIMara* of Shelby. Miss Kathleen Lovelace was the! Sunday guest W Miss Virginia Champion, Mrs. J. N. Lovelace of Betliauy L Mr. Dow Putnam spent Sunday vis V ItInpr his aunt, .ulw Maggie Kcndrlrk \ of Buffalo. -) Mr. and Mr6 Frank Ware and cbll dren. Md. and Mr*. Monroe lx>velace' -were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrg. Elzie ('&- W?fr yo? Say in tha linn in-^ iriiiiwiriMifciiiiniiMtfiilirfti ii'i'm l iniHtndiMin fnl" ' RftV. J. R. QCOR X r w fir * * * f ;v?^H ftv; v3S?^M : Ik a ' '4B - 1 - I I * V and baljy are getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs- Wood row Ware sp? Saturday night visiting the latte sister. Mrs. J. O. Latvelace and Ca ?iy. Mr. and Mrs Charlie Dell of Gi tonla were Saturday afternoon vl tors of the former's parents, Mr. a Mrs. D. A. Bell. - Miss Melba Wattersen spc Tuesday with her aunt, the writer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those w were so kind' to us luring our 1 reavement. We especially tha those who sent beautiful floral ? signs- May God bless you' all. The Fhtuily of Cecil and N. J, Furtlck. ffttmckiy m the tr?ek! I Jilting edges make Star Single-edge Blades star perfermera on nw face! Made Mace 1U? by the tnieaUrs ef the erlglaal safety :hes DUGH TRAINS cstful trip at low cos t mmmm 1 DINING CAMS la/cly of train troftl Hie Representative* 01 M, Schedule*, Pullman > liml inlof metloe AHAM, ENQER AGENT ray Paaaonger Station i, N. C. ILW1T SYSTEM X [ A Funds A\ Lumber ( ir symbol of. sympathy proudly. S?1 yoor wdton you son buy momorlo p- -V\ ' t < , ' - / ' ' v Jf' * .'''" *' ',. v ; *J" . '"?'**. i . j'V ' > . /, * ' , \ III nur- i nm pnoa mountain hbraldto ot, of qrcer, 8. c. a "7" ft. K [|j| f i ft ? ? ' ISeries Of Meetings At r's Wlesieyan Church m. " Rev. J. R. George, of Greer, S. C., | known a* "Happy Jim", will begin a a3, meeting at the Wesleyan Methodist1 sj. Church next Sunday at eleven o'clock' nd Rev. George Is a man of great faith, as well as a good preacher. He int wears a big smile for everyone, and, pieaches u simple Gospel, like all great preachers do. S^rydces each evening' next week at 7:30 o'clock. This is an lnvltatiou ho to everybody. Rev. A. F. Connor, Pastor 11k : leExplains Penalty For Exceeding AAA Quota The penalties for growers "who ex! ceeil their cotton and tooacco allotments In 1938 have been explained! by E..Y Flowd, AAA exeoutlve officer at State College. A grower's cotton marketing quo-| ta is all the cotton he can grow on his allotted acreage ' I If be plants more than his allotment. there will be a penalty of two cents a pound on all cotton sold in excess of his quota. In addition, me will forfeit all payments that he would otherwise' have been entitled to under the agri cultural conservation program. H$ will lose his cotton price adjustment payment cn the 1937. crop, anl the loan he can get on -is 1938 crop willbe limited to 60 per cent of the a-i mount he could have gotten if he i Had not exceeded' nig quota. ' Tobacco glowers are given an acreage 'nlltment and a poundage quota. If tobac*o Is jilantcd in excess of the allotment. deductions from the grower's agricultural conservation j a; uert will be ma le at the rate of of ten cents a pound on the average production of the excess acreage. m,, TVbaeco sold in excess of the poun ! dage quota' is subject, to a penalty of j one-half the grogs jvalue of the leaf I or three cents a pound, whichever is, ! greater. ... I it" a grower keeps within his acre' r.ge allotment, but produces more1 j than his poundage quota. he will sill have to pay the penalty if ne' ! sells more than his quota . Farm Questions Answered Q.? 'What are the requirements of a well-planned home wiring system? A.?Those farm families having power linee run into their homes for the first time should see that the wiring system provides for comforts ble lighting conveniently located switches and a sufficient number ofi well plated service outlets adequate ly wire and correctly fused. Bxten-i 'rn Circular No. 213 "Wiring and' Lighting the Farm K me" may 1"\I1 obtained free from th Agricultural Editor at State College. JOB PRINTING ? PHONE 167 ' * I ' V" ' .* * - / ; j ; : v ' I; ? ii BUILD NOW 1+ i 1 r Ail 15% ri | fx Company fcrrfty i? th? ONLY I HWHh , A ti. . II HMiwI1 . rURSDAY, MAY 2?, IMS ?it ia: Jackie. "Pete' ? Childish Chatter ? By Girls of Glee : Neister Herd ( Well. (weep, weep.) the time has National Rata come for us to say good-bye, so we'll; Mv? ?? I leave you, hcping you have enjoyed; read I up this'as much as we've enjoy- Peterborcugh. N. ed writing It. ; cow in the hc;d of O K.?You asked for H, so hero Kings Mountain. N ll TO VISIT ICE CREA NEXT DOOR TO THE ] Many flavors t< Many ways tc Ice cream is no longer considered a mong many dairy products as a wond< of milk and cream. . Sunrise Ice Cream is made from I cream, flavored with pure fruits and i . bought is used. \Vs? nnnrpriofo (ho nafrnnaoro (hot % ? f %<*v vkm^v niai i Dairy products from the people of 1 tion to serve you better than ever. SUNRISE Wea^ your sympathy proudly. G your monty goes for Child Welfi ????.?? B Grand Op< WE DID IT! YES, A NEW .A All New Merchandise, New Arrange j NEW LOW Sales Tax Included Oi Below you will find part of the S| Suear JLPound 49c Table MeaH?agPound 19c SALT?5 lb Bag 10c MOTHER'S BEST or * _ SILK FINISH IHC 24 Pound Bag TiOUr f ^ PINNACLE FLOUR rtfi O ^ 24 Pound Bag -produceNo. 1 New Red Bhss Potatoes ? 7 pounds 19c No. 1 WThite Texas Onions, 4 ios 19c Red Ripe Tomatoes?4 lbs 19c Sweet Potatoes ? 8 pounds 19c Cigarettes, all 15c brands, 2 pks 25c All Brand Snuff?3 pkgs 25c Prince Albert & Big Ben, 2 tins 25c Model, Granger ? tin -10c Sensation, Wings, Avalon, Marvels 10c Sales Tax Included * This Store is conveniently located on 2 line Mills, in the former George Moorea arranged for your convenience. Open I have you pay this store a visit, and enj your eyes. COMMUNT 200 Walker Street " .. u. . i in -1H ' and Betty Lee. ed an official "record in the Herd IT* 1 Lopin' everybody provement EHvIs"^ ; (justifying her for atkntaaidn to the Advanced itegi; -? ter of the AmerK- ) (Juernsey CatlTc liven flub, nccording to iv rl It. Muster, ' ... secretary. . ir nit ion > - ? ] a seven dwl one-half yem' old to"*v j In the Neialer herd, Foreniogt's laidy >1 May 24? Aj of W S It 2!?4751 prcdue. d in 3C4 F. M , Neiitler of days H pounds of milk and 433.*- .v?J , C.. toan, poundn of butter fat in class All' fl SJ OUR NEW I I M STORE ' ' * J DIXIE THEATRE | !> select from. ... i serve you. luxury, but has assumed its place a rful food, containing all the vitamins | . I fJrade "A" Pasteurized milk and pure flavors. Only the best that can be *1 * * v//. '".".S3 ve have enjoyed in the past for our iings Mountain and are now in a posiDAIRY luy a Poppy Saturday. ALL of ire and Rehabilitation, 1 sning Sale IODERN FOOI) STORE t! ? * >~?J nerit, New Paint, And Above', AH? * PRICES n Ail Prices In Store pecials in our Store for you: Carnation Milk^T" 10c Apple Butter ffrart 15c I Souror^DilH^ickle^^ I0#*0" 3 for 22c CORN FLAKES ? 3 pkgs. 16c Corn, No. 2 cans?2 for 15c ?ON ICE? I c a Kill. rt a a J jywm miiK ? HUVIX 1W! ' Butter Milk ? Quart 5c Country Style Sausage, lb 20c! Liver Mush ? pound 10c Bologna ? pound 15c * . Brooms ? 4-String lOo Oval Oak Wash Board 39c N Spring Clothes Pins ? dozen 5c Rinso ? 3 pkgs. ........ 25c Octagon Soap and Powders ? 12 for 25c tOO Walker Street, opposite the Paumd R. C. Gantt Building. Everything )isplays. Low Shelves. Will be glad to oy the low prices that will be before nr STORE B. A. Smith, Jr., Prop. - ?