? v.- " * - * * . . ^1 .* *. i . RAMBLING SKETCHES OF OAK GROVE NEWS U?> Mrs. William ui.alnr u.iil Mi's, Miilci Loviutc*.- ami family ul li?*| w ?>??J ,. Muster I leaii J!laulou( son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde lilauion, is improving at this *liting itftoi la hiu *|uiio ill for I he past week Mr. iiiitl Mrs. Monro*' ixrvelace of Fattersou firove were Saturday night munis of their" daughter, Mrs Frank War*' ami Mr. Ware, " Mis. Cynthia Imvelacu of the J'leasaut Hill community is spending Some time in this section with Relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry While. Mr. mid < Mrs. Horace Uell and daughters Carolyn and Nancy Louise, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oreen of Cliffsidy. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ledford antf family of Vale have recently movcf in this community on the lien Hain rick farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware. Mr and Mrs. Monyoe Lovelace were vis * ltors with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of G rover Sunday afternoon. The writer and family had as their Sunday dinner guests Rev. Luther Hawkins and Rev. Oscar Raucoin of Gastonia. Mr and Mrs. C. N. Porter and children spent tile week-end with the former's father. Mr. J. B. Porter of Huffalt who has been serlousiy 111 for some time. Messrs Clyde Buren and Raymond Rlunton, Messrs Olen and Holland Horn have recently accepte 1 work at Camp Croft tlear Spartanburg. Mr. K, B. Lovin returned home Friday from a Hospital ill Charlotte . where 1? underwent an opci^itloti for the removal of catcracks of the eyes. We-are glad to report that he , is able to see again after being blind for the past several months. QUICK RESULTS ? LOW COOT HERALD Classified Ads ' . to i word for .first Invertlor* half price for subsequent - Insertions. ? Minimum charge 2Cc. Do not ask for Informal on regarding "keyed" ads, ae they are strictly confidential. If error Is made, Tha Herald la responsible for only one incorrect insertion. The customer Is responsible fqr subsequent insertions. Ths advertiser should notify im mediately of any corrections needWant ads are always cash in advance except to business men or concerns having accounts with this newspaper. LARGE STOCK LOGAN'8 GEM Furniture Polls, kings Mountain Furniture Co. 12-12tf REMEMBER ?On Saturday you get one of our delicious Banana. Splits for only 10c. Kings Mountain Drug Company. i i WANTED: Neat attractive girls be bween age of IS and 22 to learn cafeteria mork. High School education required. No previous experience necessary. Answer only by letter and enclose recent snap sbot of yourself. Please give your weight and height. S. and W. CAFETERIA, Charlotte, N. C. 1-Mtc. FOR COUGHS FROM COLOR THAT WON'T TURN LOOSE TAME ONE SIR OF MENTHO-MULSION WAIT FIVE AUNUTES THE~CLAI X) m ill * 1~?-?1 ' .* :* ' j>i'~"* ' " " . * ' ' * ' * . i \ ?? Show ins At Imperial > .'*-s ~ r "'***" ' / >>. JThe mott sensational iccns ever -' \ plane In "Foreign Correspondent." brought you by Alfred Hitchcock, i> you "Rebecca. "Foreign Correspon J Tuesday. i i , _______ J. I). Smith President Methodist Bible Class Jaiftes L). Smitli was. chosen last Sunday to succeed Fred J. Wright as president of the Men's Bible class of Central Methodist Church for the next six months. J. R. Davis, who has taught the class for several years, was. re-elected with high praise as teacher. Jjewey Caldwell was named, as assistant teacher. Other' officers elected were as fol: lows: First Vice-President." H. W. I Wise; Second Vice-President. CJeo. Peeler; Third Vice-l'resldent. W. M. Gantt; Secretary, D. 1.. Saundc-r/s; Assistant Secretary, Charles A. Goforth. Mr. Smith Indicated that the class would seek to .increase its membership and hold a fellowship supper in the near future. Farm Questions Q.?When should shrubs be. prun- j ?d? A.?A small amount of pruning i cau be done on flowering shrubs j at any time; Evergreens should he pruned several times during the ( summer, removing only a small a iiiuuui ui Kiumii m. any uuc lime. it the shrub has been neglected tor years and needs a' severe "cuttihg buck" to be put back in shape, John H. Harris. Extension landscape spec lullst of N. C, State College, says tills should be done In late winter or early Bpring before growth I starts. Where the plant must be severely pruned, It Is better to reduce the plant to half the desired size the first year and complete the pruning operation the following year. Q.?What is the final date for submitting applications for payments under the AAA program A.?Original applications for Agricultural Conservation payments under the 1940 program must be fit ed in the county office by Mrrch 31, 1941. Supplemental applications may be tiled until April 30, 1941, or within 30 days afler the receipt of the originul check by the producer, potton parity payment appl > ations must have been =filed by pec. 31, but supplemental applications wll be accepted until January 31, 1941, or within 30 days after receipt of the THE FAMJILY I Sunrise Dairy Pastern Milk is enjoyed by the tire family. Order y today and keep them and Happy. J * "" MCY KIDS o > k frvtx/ae- / I j ^ AFSA'O TO I I Cffoss Thf.?-i ? ltJ *s smeeriU fj] ] ^LKOY 0Vt*' ^ <- * .To , , " ' *lAtotj&Ksir ,:a. . 1 : i4ii:. ' . V ' 'foJkit'eJ I JT V T '< , **' ' '' " ,f~' HE K1N0S MOl'NTAIN HERALD. ' loitday and Tuesday 1 mmtm# ^ ' ^\y v.. -I -v * . . intd is .the wreck of the giant sea It in one of the many, thrills easier of suspense who also ' gave cnt shows at Imperial Monday and iheok from tin* original application. Q.?How olQse together should forest tree seecffingB be planted? For general planting. R. W Graeber, Extension forester of N. C. State College, recommends a spacing of 6x7 feet, requiring 1,000 trees per acre. This may be varied accord ing to conditions. In reclaiming gul lies, a closer spacing of 4x7 feet, or 5x7 feet may be advisable. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL E8TATE Under and by virtue of the power aud authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust evecuted by Tom Jackson and wife. Addle Jackson, dated January 2, 1934, recorded in Book 188 at page 62. Register of Deeds Oelce for Cleveland County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebted ness thereby secured and oursnant 'o demand of the holder ot the notes described therein, the undersign ed Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder 'for cash in front of the Courthouse door, in the Town of Shelby, North Caroling.' at 12:00 o'clock noon, Mon- j cay. Feb. 10. 1941. the hereinafer described lands: ' Beginning at a stone in Adam's line, Turner's corner, and runs with How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of FAT Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost. Her Double Chin Lost Her Sluggishness Gained a More Shapely Figure and the Increase in Physical Vigor and Viraciousness Which So Often Comes With Excess Fat Iteduction. Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just because they do not know what to do. Why not be smart ? do what thousands of women have done to get off pounds of unwanted fat. Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water first >hing every raprning to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys?cut dowr. your caloric intake?eat wisely ar.d satisfyingly-i?there need never be a hungry moment! Keep this plan up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see if you haven't lost pounds of ugly fat. Just see if this doesn't prove to be the surprise of your life and make you feel like shouting the good news to other fat people. And beet of all a jar of Kruschen that will last you for 4 weeks costs but little. If not joyfully satisfied?money back. ????WD DKINK . ' ? . /> , <-'iX'' . '' * 1 * " . v' '.'' V V: Now For Her Phone Num ^ cRoY^ey f . ''? {X&i'j-V J-*"-. '-. 'S>* ' ' . r.HUBSTtAY. JAN 10. l'.?4 1 | Tuiii?i's line North .68 West 4.0O[ <'hMlui to an ' I run stake; thence ' JSfiltll *1 Will f. Oil chains to it st,ti?M*' In-blil Hue; tbni?;e with oltl' hit Norir 4 "i KJiti a.fo chains to Ml! Ji ini'i lll," m\i si !"!,[' chain* Ho a stake in Adam's line; thetree with tuti West "? ,i chain* to the beginning, containing Hi-it acres more or 'es*. A resent- <>t 1*J ti el i? hi a lie along the line running down the It ranch for a road. . Also I.Ot nUiHhei 4 'of 'lie Fielding It'll. division In No 4 Tow iislilp near (trover, N. C, and bounded a* follows. fieci'tniiig at a Hickory, ltcll's cor tier; theme West 30 poles to a stake and pointer*; thence 17b poles to a stukc: thence East 30 poles to a stake and' pointers; thence 170 poles to a stake; thence East 3(1 pole* to u stakes thence North 170 poles to the beginning, containing 38Va acres more or l^s's. and beiupu part of the T. A. Adam's land and situated near Orover, N. C. The above described lands will be sold subject to a prior lien held by the Federal Farm Land Hank. This ft h day of January, 1941. J. B. Ellis, Trustee. adv?Jan 30?H, DOES F0 Here are some facts al During the year endec 1940, the Ford Payrol United States average wage earners, not inc ployes, students, or exe< paid $185,105,639.12. < ' average annual wage w According to the latest ment figures, the annua all workers in employ old age insurance law i If the 45,000,000 work< received the same aver employes, they would h wages of more than S3! increasing the nation 50%. Think what such mean to the workers o to^the American farmei based on the national Wage scales in the Fort . divided into three cla: Unskilled . . . Minimum hiring w; Semi-skilled ... Minimum hiring w; Skilled . . . Minimum hiring w ? Higher wages are ii ability and years of Minimum wage scales 1 at the Rouge plant are industry. Top wages compare favorably wi than, wages in other s Now some f Acts on Fore Not only are sanitatioc conditions the best in Ford also leads in safe protection of employes this is found in the folio * f o n d PLON ber. v thankvoi// f very much. Ljgi voo'rc a 6rave\fflil .strong mant07t? I ' ' j THE HERALD ? ^.r>0 A YEAR Listing I Notice is hereby given that the time tor listing B taxes expires January til st .After that date a a penalty will be imposed on those failing to list. List Now and Avoid the Penalty. Charles G. Hilling, ITax Supervisor. RD PAY GOOD WAGES? " ? . . \ ' .* . - V ' V aout Ford Labor. parison of compensation insurance costs: 1 Noverrtber 30th, The national average rate in automotive It throughout the manufacturing plants as computed by the d 113,628 hourly National Association of Underwriters is luding office em-' jn excess of S1.50 premium on each $100 rutives. They were payroll. The Ford cost of workmen's 3n -this basis, the compensation is less than 50c. as $1,62r 1 . .a, r yond the point at which the unfortunate i u to mob He plant* worker can no longer produce profitably. 1 labor condition*: .bov? f,ctt Tl** .re ?p.? .anyone who really wants to deal in facta. i and other health Anyone who wants to get a job . .. buy a the industry, but . car ... or place a national defense conty devices for the tract on the basis of fair labor treat. Proof of ment must place Ford at the top wing com- of his eligible list. ifvWal y-v * " ? MOTOR COMPANY * m K MOTOR CO. > ? By PtRCY.L. CROSBY ''OK'"!!". /'t T" Mil ou1 -rii a f'e- "2?. N ! ^ 0 Vi I , i nn i J I /-\ " l ^ 1 1 gfc* U)M?Re sne Lives] ;Qy r.C[ mP^ /?nou toe can , ' W. i 1 seeMORCOF / ' ' [^eACH orne'R - J C? 46* II 1 ?? . ?? - . - V . ,,, im,?, , ' ' -A' . .:..;,rJ| / V . TL - 1 s! ? . ' ' ; "* ?' . "* '"l* ' - ? Vj?