Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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*2?poned U fiJ^i.^lW^Saeagh tW Bxeane <6^mjb<? of tkt time la th PgBHNI ?ftl Germane. There ware a, ^Vv?4h*w|pM% and jjkmf war* twieon a* there ?houl< HeP*< .ItTlCllW w(tho?t uy meaaa o <r, ' ' mt*fr*4ft " MM OpL IUIi remalaed until Jan aarj SI, of tkb year, when he an ..V Other prieonera were moved on boat M boon ahead of ?he Boi *' He eaya that he waa aerer brata " - - - jy treated, except for the freight ea trip, the foryed marehee, the lack o food and sanitation facilities. He credit* the Red Cross with mv iMg the live* of perhap* hirotelf an< 4 many others. The first Red Cros packages arrived five month* afte his capture. Out of the packing caa ee, the prisoner* built a ebppel. Hi ays a good library was also (level oped by thg receipt of books througl the Red Cross. During hi* imprisonment, he lo? 30 pounds in weightWhen liberated 'by the Russiani whom he describes as "pretty rug ged fighters who would do anytbinj for an American," Cpl. Ft..Is was a Luckeawwlde, about 35 miles South He and another prison*/ mad ^heir way toward the American lis ee, but were held up at the Elbe river until able to get across with som American correspondents. Cpl. falls says he has enoug points for discharge, but isn't snr ? V wur^nnr tne army will releaie hie I or not. If *o, he ia willing to arrep It. ' LOJ Of All SEE "BOCK" OB PHC Home Fii 201 S. Broad St. 11 Battleground 4 > ?we: < > i > PET B < ' pat he 4 ? 4 > 4 l full li9 i < I - lhe Best i i * : < j; / We Buy And Se < ' 0. L. ARRTF PhH < Tires Sti Kings Mountain's tire c returned to the number cut for April, and still f tiona is piled high. BE SMART?REGj FORE IT BECOMES 1 " ? Center r .? ' , t * Phon ' "''V !???." * ' L 64* Amy Onwp, Germany. _ M?r die. of tha Ml*. ttedieaJ BatUMon, i Trtmn of combat la Iialy, Franca l ayd Otraujr, traatad their d6r000th > patlaat whan they rapported -?h# 3?Uh "Taxa." I>ivirion and H. al1 OPhMaer aad aitiUaiy ia breaching i t the 8i?gfrled Line feeing Oenerel Jacob L. Dover't 0th Army Oroup. - la this oalt wee Capt. Phillip Q. t Padgett, 904 M Piedmont eve., King* U Mountain, N. C. r Litter bee rem end unburnSt* dri1 vera of the 111th braved intense ?nt emv fire to transport casualties from c the Siegfried battlefield -io the bqttallion '* clearing station. Here medl! eel officers administered aid to r wounds end prepared patients $?r ef vacant ion fo hospitals a few miles behind where detailed snrgicel care would be given. Men who received 1 minor wpunds were treated end held s for subsequent return to duty, r This action marked the H. 6. Sevh enth Army unit's second anniversary e overseas with over 366 days of rom! hat support. ' Many medics have been I wounded' and 29 have been hilled while performing the dangerous task t of battlefield evacuation. Over 200 Purple Heart* have been awarded i, while heroic action ha* won for P" |hem 20 Silver Star* and more than ' 200 Broaae Star*. * L<t. Col. John M. - Hardy, Brown' ^ _ A>wU Wl?II hMjiftwiini?r>>>hnVA#fh''rS a pointed out that daring an 18 moni" th operational period there were * fhree men aick for every man wonnd8 ed. Hit eleariug company, which h operate* a 200-bed hospital, ha* ree turned a* high as 27 percent of adit missions direct to duty. These 'lnt eluded mainly disease case* and some minor wound patients. INS Kinds >NE 2036, GASTONIA lance Co. Qaatonia, N. C. t Service Station i! ? < ? ? ? ? ? ? ABBITS ! > !NB?36c lb. 4 4 ? 4 I * < E OF FEEDS t n Groceries?. i ? ? ' ' 4 > " < > 11 Country Produce fGTON, Prop. Ifcttll ??? Ml ??4 ill Scarce ' V Lttota has only now been it was before the drastic the backlog of applica' V ? ' U? YOtJB TIBS BE TOO BADLY WORN. I ' i Rubber-? Service ft 62 *' f > t. ' i," * &;**> imar 0:45 JL M. Sunday 8chool. Owl Dsividson, Sup*. 11:00 A. M. Morning Wmhip. Sermon: "The Next Great. Step For The Church." 3:00 P. M. Sunday school and eer- ' vice nt Dixon, J. O. Dnrracott, Sept. 7:00 P. M. Young People*' Vesper*. 8:00 P. M. Union servic* at St. 1 Matthew ' Lutheran church. Monday 7 P. M. Boys Scoots, Troop i 0m, Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster, Broadus Moss, Asst. 1 Eaeh morning Monday throngh Friday, 9 a. m. ? 11:30 a. m. Daily j Vaetion Bible 8c)ioo). 1 1 I: ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHEBAH CHUB OH r Bev. Wm. H. Stender, Pastor ] Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.,- W. K. IMauney, superintendent. Church Service 11:00 A. M. i Union Service 8:00 p. m. Rev. L. ] C. Pinnix, bringing the message. ] Children of Church 7:00 p. m. Luther Leagues 7:00 p. m. >1 onday: 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. 8:00 p. m. Brotherhood Supper. Tuesday: Oirls Scouts, 3:30 c. m. [' Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Senior choir Bible Vacation Bible school continues through this week and next j^IVffieiy^Tlaas during church hour I for small children. 1 A cordial welcome extended to all | to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. C. Pinnix, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Rtv. J. L. Teague, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Subject: "The Christian Armour."' Training Union 6:413 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M. (Worship at St. Matthew's Lutheran church.) Mid-week Prayer Service Wednesday 8:00 P., M." Boy Scouts, Troop 6, meets Monday 7:00 M. C. D. Ware, Scoutmaster. Cub 8couts meet Wednesday 4:30 Mrs. C. D. Ware, Den Mother. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 Rev. W. Blanchard Home, Pastor Bnmdaar: 10:00 A. M. Sunday SchooL 11:00 A. M. Preaching. 8:30 P. M. NYP8. 8:00 P. U. Preaching. Wednesday: 8:00 P. M. Prayer Service. ' MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH - C. B. Bobbitt, Pastor S. S. 8upt.: W/ Delbert By are. Training Union Director, Mrs. Lloyd McFalls. 0:45 A. M. Sunday SchooL 14:00 A. M. Worship Service. 6:80 P. M. Training Union., 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. WBAMRARV * *1 7:30 P. M. Devotion an dBlhJe Study. , "THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME TO ALL." GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. L. Harkey, Pastor 100:00 A. M. Sunday school. R. S. Lynn, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:45 Yogtfc Fellowship. i PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE SCHOOL Daily. Vacation Bible school at the First Preabyteriiri church will continue through Friday, June 22, wifh closing exercises and .fellowship -hour to be held on the even- > ing of the 22nd, It was announced t this week. "John H. Bogie, superintendent of the school, has reported a good enrollment. 1 ' 11 t \ UNION SERVICE The third in the summer . sriea of union ehureh so*vices' will be. ->M Sunday night at 8 o'clock at St.. Matthew's Lutheran ehureh, with I 1 L. C. Pinnix, pastor of the First Baptist ehureh, delivering iho sermon. ASSISTANT PASTOR John H. Bogie, .of Iowa, La., a student at Columbia Theological Seminary, Deeatur, Ga., has arrived ia Kings Mountain and tts assumed the dutiee of seietant pastor of fhe First Presbyterian ehureh for the summer months, It wah announeed this week. t. , BOY OB MEMORIAL ARP n ? - - m. n. isatrd, Mimlatcr Sunday?. . 10:00 6abbatk M>ool. Joko U Gun bl?, Supt. 11:00 Pna?kiag Mrrltt. 8?rmoa by Dr. H. J. Batrton, kMCfl of doputMit of psychology ud flhllo? phy, Ersklae e?U?g?, D*o Wwt, & 0. 7:00 Jnalmr Ckitedu, tfaHta. UUmmiU* Obiitka TTnio*. 7:16 TPCU. 8r00 Ualon Mrriii *? Litkmi *??? - ' i ' yr >*' . "'J Mwfryi,- ; v y- - v. *? | 8<80 MtaatO Aluudtr ' eirtia " * <* with Mn. J.. H. OwrbfiC J MicU ''feMnr?Md?' atfte vlU J (A. . | Friday night at ? o'clock at the poet quarters la the Webb building.'. Purpose of the special meeting )e to e dole latex the membership oath! to a number or applicants, it wa? announced by C. K Dengler, adjutant. The poet, which baa been meeting regularly each Friday night, has voted to hold regular meetings on each Hint tad third Friday night. Specifically requested to attend the meeting Friday night aro ?he following) William L. Plonk, Oeorge H. Maun rv JaniM XI ru^i. TuX Wells, Robert W. Whiteside, Bennie L. Rayfield, George Camp, John C. Early, Phillip Myers, Ralph G. Ware, Otto Payne, Thcgnai Payne, Robert , H. Payne, Ruben D. Patterson, Ash ford Cash, Henry J. Kennedy, Jamur . W. Cloninger, Boyd Harrelson, Lath- ; er 8. Morrison, Oscar R. Waf son. , Ernest W. Neil, and Robert O. Hamrick. ? 1X11,1 KTWAKI8 PROGRAM 1 District Governor Sam D. Bundy, of TarboSo, will address members of the Kings Mountain Kiwanis , elnb at their regular meeting at the ' Woman's elnb Thursday nigh? at 7 o'clock. A countrywide shortage of fool containers of all kindniTJortsd [he War Food Administration. i f\?oaxrjvcr .fir* ahead GE0RGE & BENSON Pntlitnt?JitrilBt CtUe/t - Setrcf. A rktnu Hollow Through Do you believe working people have a right to organize and bargain as a group for their general betterment? Do you believe a man who has saved some money has a' right to invest it in any business he likes and to operate that business, trying to make a reasonable profit? Do you believe that big-volume production at low cost is the key to good pay? My answer is yes, to all three questions. If you agree, you subscribe to the fundamentals of the Labor-Management Charter. It was signed in Washington last March 28 by William Green for the American Federation of Labor, Eric Johnson for ynited States Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Murray for the Congress of Industrial Organizations. It is a powerful document, able (if carried out) to do the world more good than the famous Atlantic Charter. Nothing Original People who work surely have rights. Open competition is certainly fair. Economy of time and effort yields positive rewards. These ideas are not original. They are old and time-tested principles. All of them stand out clearly in the teachings of Jesus and of many great men who have' lived ai* enriched the world more recently. They appear in the Labor-Management Charter. Besides declaring the rights of labor, the fairness of competition and the dividends of economy, the Labor-Management Charter contains two vital pledges: (1) To settle industrial disputes, peaceably ? no strikes, no violence, no lockouts, no trickery, and (3) To support a sound economic system ffi America?an expanding foreign -trade and an enduring paaoe. Both are perfectly sound.- ^ gioDAi fir to mum ina tot worm to be set in order. MM* cbhtmbia must petai ffie way fend Mte stands at the crossroads. America's choice will determine which way the whole world goes; to pesos, snd plenty or to poverty snd oppression.' Of the 200 billion people who have lived on earth, not more than 2% could call their souls their own. Die way of the world has always bsen oppression and it still is. Now especially the trend is toward dictatorship. Not 20% of the peoplfc now living ever dreamed of freedom and prosperity like ws enjoy, but America is in actual danger of being carried with the political tide. _ Jets aa? Markets BS churtfT points tha right w?f! toward fraw? Qom ok uii&t sscuiuji ok owMrsmp, and liberty In aeK-forermnent. Like i^iSSW?iflnKUS If fctogt ^ayaifa. It UfcolNi ' * orotrjy uiiiinw nun war ?o txv torytojjw* M^proepertty. Jf Jrt HWryay sb0vs Wist csttaatwasisw sws^' d to start work a* oa#?aItfaysi powsr Uss ooBstractloa. projoots toUl?B| noro tbaa ICO ndCDloa dollars. - : r , r " ' ?????? No Effective immediately haircuts on Fridays an< , 5 This is a 10c advance children's haircuts of 40 will prevail Mondays t This change is due tc liaVA APAoful a iliAaiaiK wv*TV VA VWWU CI PUVA We urge all parents to get their haircuts early help greatly the crowd" ... . - - GATIWITS BARBS SHOP CENTRAL BARBER SHOP STROUPE' B. IN NORTH AriinA* It most be... .gg I -mi [THE FACT I! > >-> _^% V s? H iji 111 '^B > fi'. . / mw^?S23^? - <;><* .- "' * '.'* -v or ; ' . I'* J - **? . 4.-it u-* t^:..1 : 67DNS OF DIRTY Dl 'Aft* WASHED EVERY V&AI FOR A FAMILY OF. FOUR. sssrra ONLY f ? FIR C?tfK Mm g^g-~^J9L at^MMkua Wmr ? 1 kail* a^Tbwr S^Sf ' la Utmg Wad by U? WS>?.Jj'W. V, v V V*1 > tiee 1 r, the price of children's 1 Saturdays will be Oc over the regular price of to. However, the old price hrough Thursdays. ? war conditions which 9 of help in many shops, see that their children ' in the week. This will ?d situation in all shops. irwxwi irafctte me?i> i IIW RJ P HE NIX BARBER SHOP SANITARY BARBER SHOP ARBER SHOP PS BmBII ^ ininnn|a|^i? > ! " ??? ? . iMVHMMMMiHHaMHHaMMMM ? | B(y GENERAL ELECTRIC % ./ ' ' /''? *'* ?* * *?%/* .v*^*. : '<. > ' ?'-s^' ;>% IEHE SHUT w HK5H ENCRA^^pCTRiC D ELECTRICALLY HEATE0 S AR6;iWSE0D60 JN ALSO MAKfS SL0GTRJS illltS, 6L0VBIL Atom. , J/ H qPV^bP!( AJB
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 14, 1945, edition 1
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