Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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m for harpeet, w'iliU pndwtloii. J * f'" - Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS T8. US, VS. W8, X2. new valid, J expire July 31. . _ Y8, BS Al, Bl. Ol, now valid, . expire Aagnt 31. . m. m. fi, oi, hi, aKn apt so. < 31, Kl, xa. Ml, Ml, snr valid, tx i pin October 31. MBATS AMD FATS *8, LS, MS. M2, FS, expire July 31. | Q2. as. 82. *8, 08. azplra Aug. 31 , S, WS, X2, Y2, 22, expire Sept. 30. , Al. Bl, Ol, Dl, Bl, now valid, expire October 31. 8UOAB Sugar Stamp Mo. 3d expiree August 31. 1 1 x SHOES Airplane Stampe Mot. 1, 2, 3, i I ow good. i FUEL OIL ' Periods 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, valid for 1 II gallons each. GASOLINE A-16 coupons Tslld through B?pt., MALARIA ! CHECKED IN 7 DATS WITH /S /% LIQUID FOE fTf7fT MALAKIAL SYMPTOMS Tiki only ma directed ( I RabM tat ~~] I Cm It IM Oa TW I iwtiili At ItIMMSmf ; CONSTIPATION MUCH*SUFFERING may tW> DO ?tu> ftfr fiMrtTT*JtTy Jula! ???* -. '; maitnr aam many other Bit giywr jM)| tew trM tor m Bo>UB4TinM 355T*nnS fOQ KltirfWKfT FMUttt yow HOMf Mck. ouiuQo: Dm ' ^Dll|g| MoPPtain Drag Co. Good Milk HADE BETTER # ,' ' , .. . BECAUSE IT'S PASTEURIZED / I Sunrise Dairy !| '|M 4* Ration Hews ___ ' BOQ PEIOBS. ii Step# have been taken by OPA to Tf equalize egg prices charged by retail route seller* with community dollar- re nd-cent prices* charged in stores, it was announced yesterday by OPA tj, District Director L. W. Driseoll. Formerly, mark-up* on eggs sold )jfi by retail stores, were based on cur- t0 rent prices. These sellers will now spply their mark-ups to the preced- re ing week's pr'.ces, the same method used in establishing community dollar and-cent prices, Mr. Driseoll said. The new pricing methods are in tended to apply primarily to proces- j# tors and whole-salers of eggs and M eggs produe.ts. PASSENGER TIKE ELJOIBILJTY Regulations governing the eligibility 01 motorists for Urade 1 passenger ,^ tires have been readjusted, it was an- jjj nouuced in Charlotte by OPA District Director L. W. Driseoll. th In the future, motorists using their ears for a bona fide change of resi- r, Jence for which they have been issued special gasoline rations, will be eligible for the certificates. Mr. Driseoll said the change wa? a designed primarily for the following three groups: - re 1. War workers moving from one 0, ?ity to another as production shifts () from one type of war goods to another or shifts .to civilian commodities. 2. Members of the armed forces moving to a new post. ' c| 3. Discharged veterans returniug home or mpving to another city to , ? accept a jo\>. <) Classifications ? Given On 17 Men f< i The local selective service board-' announced this week reclassifications | ,j of 17 registrants. The action on this i q group of registrants was taken at the meeting of July 17. In the seventeen, seven are men re- V tently discharged, while six have heen placed in Class 1-A, available for service. j The men and their classifications ^ are: David J. Barbery O 1C Disch fF lames H. Page 1C Ind 1C Disch T Flo ward O. Smith O 1C Disch Dxelle Oueaa 4F 2B (f) l" |oseph 8. Maoney 4F 2A (f) '* krtfcuz Buff O 1C Disch . Hande W. Morgan, Jr. 4P 2B (f) P* llenn A. Barrett O 1C Disc ,e^ Chester A. Bowers O 1C Disch 3eorge M Stroppe O 1C Disch Robert J A Brown 1A 2A (f) Carl T. 8tarr O 1A Willie J. Thompson O 1A J. B. Maokay O 1A Robert E. Costnsr O 1A Farchel L. Blanton O 1A Robert I>ye, Jr. O 1A 1-A: Eligible for induction. 1-C: In service 1-0 Diseh: Honorably discharged. 2-A Occupational deferment. 2-B Occupational defernjent. 2-C: Agricultural deferment. 3-D: Hardship deferment. 4-A: Registrant over 38. 4-D: Minister. 4-E: Conscientious objector. * 4-F: Physically, mentally, morally disqualified. (f): Following elassifiration indicates registrant also 4-F. (e): Following classification indicates availability for limted servce. Sgt. Bawles Is Assigned l.i Occupational Force I. 15TH AAF IN ITALY. ? ?gt.' Wood B. Rawles, 21, grandson of M < . anil Mrs. W. H. Jenkins of 10? Parker street, Kings Mountain, a. C , i has been assigned to the oceepational I air force in Europe as a member of the 90th Bombardment Group, a vet| eran B-17 Flying Fortress unit of .the 18th Air Foree. 6gt Rawles. who has served overseas :n Italy 18 months, is a photolab technician. The 99th Grocp is sow assigned the task of maintaining the peace of Bu rope after assisting in winning% tbo victory. During it* more than 21 month* of action oversea* in Afriea and Italy, the group participated in SM eueeoaaful bombing mission* apa'i** enemy target*. Mora than 8,000,000 pound* of bomb* were dropped on enemy installation* in Afriea, Sicily, s Itolyr Germany, Austria,' Hungary, Boumaaia Greece, Yugoslavia and CMchoalovakla. The Distinguished Unit Oitation wa? awarded the griup for outstaading performance on a mi Mi on of i July 5, U>43. againvt a ? ill airfield at Gerbiai, Sicily. A cluster wae added to this citation following the I group"* blasting of an important en- ( , emy target at Wiraer-Nsoatadt, Ana- ' tria, April 23, 1044, against heavy i opposition of Jerry'fighter* and anti- . t aircraft fire. I The group participated da the first , shuttle bombing of the a*i* between Italian and RnSkian bases la Jane, 104-4. It nlno took part in thn bombing of Berlin on March J4th, last, the longest eombst mission ever, 1 flown by "Flying fort res* se. Among targets hit by the Mth war* torn* of, \ the Boat heavily defended la - Kc ^ rope, Including rack plaeea M the V,oil installation* at Ploeati, Konmanla * Munich, Oermany, and the Brenner^ ' By Wfty OX Mention 1 Loi Beattle - < Mr*.' H. B. Jones ia eonvaJetcing om an injury' abe received at borne y veutly. * j Clayton Black of tbe Army wa* a j cent viaitor in tbia community. Delbert Dixon of tbe Navy spent le past week witb bis parents. ( Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Clark ami inghter, Carolyn, were recent visiirs in Columbia, 8. C. David Cautben of tbe Army was a f cent viaitor in tbia community. Wesley Falll of the Navy spent the , at week with bia parent*. t Lester Watternon of tbe Army who , is recently retuftaed from overaaae, ( on an extended visitor to bis par ito. < Fred Short of the Navy spent tbe j ist week witb his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McOill have as , eir guests' their sons, Jimmie and j Hie McGill, of tbe Army. # Paul Hulleniler of the Navy spent , e past week with his parents (l James Johnson of the Army was a ( cent >isitor in this community. ( lister D. Roark of the Air Force ( ent the past weok with his pare its. Charlie Hammett of the Navy was ( recent visitor in this community. Jack Crawley of the Army, who ha? , rentv returned from overseas. is > i an extended furlough to hi* par- , it*. I Baxter Short of the Navy ig spend , ig thig week with hi* parent*. < Mr*. Frank Riee wan a recent guest r Mr*. Anilrew Riee of Lawndale. } John Baumgardner of the Army isj, 11 an extended visit to relative* in ji* community. Miss Ella Mae Hope is convalesc-11 ig at her home after an operation; jr appendicitis. , Ray R. Nickol* of the Army was a r-ent visitor in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hope had ad tieir guest* Sunday, Mr. ami Mr*, u* Rector of Oastonia. Ralph Eaker of the Army is spend- ( ig this week with hi* parents. , Mis* Tner. Rice of Lawndale wa* a : H*ent guest of Mrs. Frank Rice. Charlie Hendren of the Army spen". le past week with his wife, Mrr. harlie Hendren. Mrs. Frank Gladden had a* her jest for the week end her brother, roy Brady of the Army. ? Lonnie Brook* of the Navy who 1 is recently returned from overseer , an an extended visit to his parents ( Wesley Nims of the Army spent the , ist week with his wife, Mrs. We* 4 y Nira*. 1 NO BETTER| Hov? Yov Evmr S?n a Guarant? So G?mtovi? !??'&F?,l????r2& Start aapoyi rig extra mom is your baking?every ffgtgyyi ?gonjj? akt, Snm. Madt from a tpcoal m/3* . knM,?a^M^r 00,0< tW worid't HwSSmSC MIm far PmhImi ??i ocfcar iuaoM foods. G? s sack from roar *ro?or today! Sac?and ta talks Wfni la all your halting! lea t > fog ||^ MOTOaacT t ggBK,. Flowers Aboard "Todcfy''* i>n 100th Combat Flight * FIFTH AIR FORCE, P. I. ? 8taff ' lergent Walter D. Morrison, son of VIr. and Mrs. Robert R. Flowers, of tings Mountain, was recently a mem er of a combat crew that flew v TOI>l>Y'\ big four-engine bomber I )f the JKOth Bomb Group Flying Cir- ? u?. in ts lo'i'.h combat tnissiou in a he SWPA. c The bib Liberator flew its century c iid over Formosa, delivering a devas- p ating blow against* Jap installations t here. Fires were seen burning for 8 niles, and 8gt. Morrison claimed it ' vas one of his most successful lights. The most hazardous trip he made iver enemy territory of the 22 he has lown to date was in a strike made .y the entire group to 8aigon, im?r*a-t .lap shipping port in French ndo-C'hina. After being holed by aca* ,ck over target, his ship was intercep ed by enemy fighters, and in the I usuing battle the squadron whs ere- e lited with one destroyed and two 4 )thers damaged. The concentrateed j 'ire of gunners in the formation 4 lrove off the interceptors and the Jj nission was suceessfully completed. Retarding the ship he flew on its J enlury trip. TODDY by name, the J big Liberator is a veteran in combat . ctivities in the SWPA. It hail taken J (>art in the New Guinea campaign. mhI struck at Cape Gloucester, with , lie Hisrnarck landings, at Hollandia. " Aitape, the Admiralties, the Haltn&he , ra. Morntai, anil other spots up and J town .fa[ lanes in New Guinea. Now with the Flying Circus moved up to ] the Philippines, TODDY, has taken part in raids over Formosa, ]adoChina, and targets on the China ' i-oast. 8gt. Morrison before his entry into J the A:r Corps was employed by the Park Yarn Mills. He has been author- ' ized to wear two bronze stars on his < Asiatic-Pacific theatre of war ribbin , and has been awarded two Air Med- ' als for meritorious service In combat i flying. ' ATHLETES FOOT ITCH Kill It For 35c IK ONE HOTJE, if not pleased, your 16c back. Kill the germ, yon kill the tch. Ask any drug gist for thl? pow (rful fungicide, TE OL. Made with j K) percent alcohol, yon fed It PEN- , !T"T". REA0HE8 HOKE GERMS tPPLY FTTLL STRENGTH for tchy, rweaty or cmelly feet. Today it Griff 1*'a. ?3HH3S PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We FiU any Doctor* Prescription prompt)* and accurately at res sonable prices with the confidence of your physician. 9 KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. We Call Per And Deller Phenea 41?Si * . < < * % ENERGY LOW? i ;; Keep up your pep by ;; eating regularly these * o . I summer days. f < > <> ;; OPEN ALL NIGHT- \\ < / it o The Waffle || < ? 4 4 Shop !: "Best Coffee in Town" ; I <* < > * I ?: i h> j^v If 'n I u<> S III ' ? ?H#St*r-'h workers at State College ometimee make incidental discoveries hat prove aa important as the inormation they are seeking. NEW YORK ? Packages shipped j ia air express during the war years lave jumped 345 per cent in total reight and 170 percent in the aver ge poundage according to figures ompiled by the Air Transport Assoiation of America. The number of arkages flown last year alone 4o aled 1,773,823 and weighed 34,27(5,34 pounds. Dr. D. M. Morris Tuesday and Friday afte Eyes Examined K K I Battleground- I i. ^ i[ WE E I | FRYING SIZE D] ? ? > I FULL UNI > I | - The Best ii L I t We Buy And Sell 1 C. L. ARRIN 1 Phone Ip^^l Walker's D "Come Clean with Us ai Phc H i iVHI We now have more u }rent at the low cost of \ Use this cheap insurai deeds, insurance policies oilier important papers. First Natii . -?vv. I * PA OB 8BVEK \\Z Hot weather planting In Victory ; , Gardens requires skill an* ingenuity ~J, > in gttting giA>d stands ef vegetables for fall gardens, say horticulturists *, tof the Stat* College Extension Service. Dealers and manufacturers no long er will', l>e reqdired to obtain spesial applilation forpm from farmers before making deliveries of fertiliser. ! Manganese, a material used . in small quantities to toughen steel, may , lie needed in the human diet, so 1 tests with rabbits inricate. 1 < son. Optometrist moons 1 P. M to 6 P. M. 1 Glasses Fitted ?d ; Service Station 4 p \ J * [AVE? . i: \ ' * ? BESSED RABBITS it < p * p ? * p 2 OF FEEDS * ' b <? < i Groceries - jj Country Produce ;; a 4 OTON, Prop. > 2411 :: < p < p r j You can SEE the dif| ference in fine cleaning. Your clothes will not only last longer, they will look better. Frequently cleaned the proper way, your wardrobe will sparkle for years. 'ry Cleaners ad We Will Dye for You" me 257 s BANISH .*;? 2 I s WOEEY I ! -VltHA 9 i Sa fflfu 1 |"w,vv I Deposit I Bo- ' ifety deposit boxes for (3.60 per year. I ] > ace to protect your I . j i, government bonds and I | tmal Bank t I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1945, edition 1
7
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