iJmnL. Bulletins 1 w^U-JES?-^ Members of ths Kings Mountain chapter of War Dads, will meet Friday night V B o'elooh la the Webb boildtng, it' wm announced yesterday by & A. Hsrrill, president, who urged * full attesdonee. Mr. Ha? rill sold O namber of Important i* terns of boslneos are to bo diaenssod. MXJLOHAKTS DHtEOTOES Directors of the Kings Mountain Merchants association are to meet at the City Hall Monday fight at la'tliult it ?li ann?anMi1 Ula wttk by lira. l^awNi secretary. AH pnbm in lavitedta lUwrf, m a number of jnattera of buiim an to bo eonsidarad, it mi eta tad. XXWASffll M9STSMI , Members of tka kings UoMtob Xlwaais club. tri& how an adArs? by A. A. PaweB> thttty lawyer aad -judge of Claveland County recorder' court, at the regular meetof the club at. the Woman' Club Thursday night at 7 o'clock. BB-PAVXVO DO MB The South Battleground avenue parking area in the main bnilneee section was re-paved last week, with Brown Paving company doing the work. The parking area is now level with Highway 211. It is understood that the parking area is to be marked off in the bear future, in order to conserve parking space. UNION 8BBV10B Bsv. W. H. Btender, pastor of , fha T.nthoran nKuenk will nvaeah 1 Sunday night at 8 o'clock at Pint Baptist church in the weekly un- 1 ion service of up town churches. J TROOP 6 AT OAlfP Boy Scout Troop 8, headed by v Scoutmaster C. D. ^Ware, is extending the current week at Piedmont Boy Scout camp ,at Lake Lanier, Try on. Troop members at camp axe ' 'p??Wy WWtfc- J4W?t oj^JiBith, BoW, by Hiaaon. The group will return Saturday. V <{' * ,v> NEW HTJOAB STAMP Associated Press said Wednesday ' that a new sugar stamp will become valid oa September 1?maintaining the current abort ration of five pounds M fear months. ' PERSONNEL OHAVOB Kiss Pays Mew, for a short tints -assistant elerk at the local rationing board has resigned that poew , tlon to aeeept another ia the office at Kings Mountain Manufacturing company. Miss Moaa replaces Mrs. Franklin Stroupe, whose marriage took place Wednesday. FIRE 4T.ARM Members of the city fire depart ment were called out to tne carnival grouudeFriday afternoon . about - ^ 7 o'clock to extinguish the fire in y the tranaforaer which furnished power and electricity for the earn- j, ival. The transformer and truck on ( which it was carried were badly , -damaged, according to Chief Qrady . ?ng. t LYNCH SBLL8 HOUBB T Haywood E. Lyneh announced { thla' week sale of one of the ne#,\ residences he is building on Bidge * " street to Mr. and Mrs. William IP," Gibbon*, Jr., of Gastonla. The house sold is a five-room, one story dwelling, at the corner of E. Bidge .1 - and Dilltng streets. Mrs. Gibbons Is j '.the fomer Miss Hasel Oatea, daw . '' ghter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Oatea c, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and their 1 two children are expected to move Into their new home early next a week. _ j rt * 1 Morrison On Draft Board ' ^tstthwr 8, Morrison, well-know* f World*War It, has been appelated ' ; Mr ft ^aether of the local ser.-)^Bj^3Hfea la the vnenaey ea < ?Nhted hy the i - reeeat teslg?M(W of J. R Hsrndoa. ' ij\ At- ^ ***** HBgs Salute To T1 The HerlM lists today from the Kings Mountai preme sacrifice in World all. To them, an humble David Homer Barber John W. Blsckwell John Burton Grady Cannier Earle E. Carpenter Matthew B. Crisp Frank H. Orewder Moffatt D. Davis Barnes O. Darracott, Jr. . J. B. Ellis, Jr. Bobert Lee Falls Howard Ftpps jHarvin Foster , Howard Oantt i Boy E. Harmon Jacob C. Huffstetler Colored: Victo The men included in 1 listed en the Lions Servi would appreciate learning have been omitted. City Looks For During First \ - ^ <, Kings Mountain moved along ii he first week after the announce ndnt that' Japan had accepted th Potsdam terms of surrender on ai jveu. keel, following the first celebra fng last Tuesday hight and the Wed ie*iles for the first joy-riding sine* the tightening of gas rationing, anrl he evidence was strewn along ,th< oads, aa rotten tires failed to with land the sun-heated highways. Ser 'ice stations were doing a briakei lusiness in tire repair. The city also greeted the news oi ifting of other restrictions, includ ng the 210 wartime controls lifted douday, and motorists, as well as au o dealers, began wondering whei hey would be able to purchase s tew car. Prospects appeared not too goor intil 1046, and one auto dealer re lOrfed he was selling a vehicle a day rith no promise of Immediate dcliv *r- ' Among the 210 controls tossed out ly the War Production Board (ot o 125 left only 40 are expected t< >e kent for Imsl were control* m he manufacturing of: Metal fnraltare, photographic film itormge batteries, electric fans, mo orcyelea, skipping containers, cai teta, construction machinery, ma chine tools, oil burmlmg equipment, e leetric ran gas, paper cupe, stoves. A Kings Mouatata fnmitors deal bt received one eleetrie stove la i hipment Tuesday. Merchants looked forward to even toal keen competition la ahoat al commodities, whoa they heeeme a reliable, with more flrme antleipe Hag expansion of preaeat reUi items, aad with expected opening e new bnslaesses by some who have 01 ly been awaiting the end of the wa and by returning ear viae men. - - < Mora ntoggorxD _ ' .. 4. VI Sft. Lmlla Mod*, torn of Mr. u tfra. ObdpN Ktdt, tw mntl km proinot*) to tWt ronk/mcore lny to teformatloo roeotrod by V jot** ?m otWr nIoUtoo ntrntty t 'j' v. * ' v c. ^^v^*'" f^f*?'*' f "' <'-v'V ??a?iWn., ?!?,. ?. ? ~ iose Who F?ll the names of the 38 men n area who gave the suWar II. These men gave salute. Harold D. Jackson Horace ?. Latham Winfield Long F. L. (Pete) Lynn J. 0. Medlin W. Robert Millin, Jr. TrfHitw Rom Walter Mrialy Moorhead Jamee P. MeGill Robert X. Own*, if. ,. f . >1 r? * SMrttt W. Pajiav Ookm B. Reynolds Roland Raece Roark William P. Smith, Jr. James G. Ware, Jr. R. W. Whitesides r James Carroll he Gold Star list are those ce Honor Roll. The Herald g of any others who might _ .*? " * " " ward To Growth Veek Of Peace 11 Gas Rationing End e Makes One Man Cuss n On the afternoon last week that - I 5MUUBO rnaoiug . WM 111(10(1, A mo* U - torUt '4tit?T#d ft M 1c u -?t*tion here p and told the attendant to put In 10 1 gallon*. While the gas was being pnt in, * he eased np to the attendant ana said, "I'm going on a pretty long > trip and I sure would like to get 12 gallons." , "O. K.," the attandant answered, r "But I only hare two five-gallon , tickets," the motorist said, r "Haven't you heard. Bud?", the service station man asked. "Oas I isn't rationed anymore." "Good gracious alive," the man , yelled, "I paid a dollar apiece for i these tickets a little bit ago." i Grid Prospects Listed As "Fair" r , Kings ' Mountain high school football prospects were described as "fair" this week, as Coach D. L. Parker reported that 20 boys are , now taking daily workouts 'at the k high school. The team is expected to be strong I in the middle of the line which lists veterans, but replacements must bs found for Tackle Bobby Groves and ' Jim Black and Jim Hollander, 1944 flan km en. Big question mark it the backfield, t with no Tetemns to connt on with flic f possible exception of Dickie MeGin* , nis. Gone from last year's baekfield 5 are Houston Black, Bam Clonlnger, Jack Gunnells and Eugene Jiitehem. Coach Parker qualified his state* it ment about the 20 candidates'- by i* doefully remarking "small boys." h Schedule for the approaching Mason has not yet been completed but currently lists six games, fonr to be r played away from home. Already scheduled are the followI* lagi , ' Oct. 5?Forest City, There. Oct. 10?Newton, There. Oct. 28?Cherry Title at Shelby. Not. 0.?-Lenoir, Hero 9 Nor. ld-r-Bhelby, Here. Not. 80?Hickory, There k flharryriHe has requested that Its l game, scheduled for Cherryrille^ - be played at 8helby, due to lack of snf' fleient playing facilities at Cherryi* riHe. . > r Remainder of the schedule will bo uboimm M quiekir u It 4 Nk, plat*4; ?M X *. HiHjiitt, klfi efcool prlaatpat i -WOOnODT OSIOI _ Th? VNtaN Cflfela win mit ' Friday ?1SM. 4*f* H * 1 tt'alo?k at tfcs ktoU of Mr*. said to be under consideration ai a site for the erection of the King: Mountain hospital, recently author!* oil in a bond vote by the citizens ol Cle-eland county. The following committees wert named: Membership and Finsu, ? : O. A Bridges, chairman, W. L Plonk, O | W. Myers and M. A. WaTe. Fluhhouse: W. K. Manner, chairmnr C. E. Noisier, Aubrey Mauney an.1 J. E. Herndon. Grounds: H. T. Pulton, chairman L. W. Bamrick, J. A. Noisier. and F. W Plonk. T*-e g-oup also set a regular monthly meeting, to - held eaeh thirl Thursday nb-h* rt 8:30 p. m. First "Post-War" ; Induction Group Off Eight men. the majority of them hist turned 1". left for Fort Bragg -Wednesday morning and induetion into the armed forees. The August call had been for mormon. but recent cancellation of in duction of men over 25 limited th< number. Rev. L. C. Pinnix conducted a short I devotional before The men departed Al?o present were board member.' roiircscntatives of the American T egion. Evans Bvcrs served as squad lead er. Others in the group were: C. M. T.ove1aee. Thurman William Hamriek. Walter Durham Harmon. Carl Webb Bridges. William Houston Black. Roscoe Junior Chambers. Henry Mason Blanton., Farmers Entert&ip Lions, Kiwanians More than 150 members of the Rings Mountain Lions and Kiwania clubs were guests at a picnic suppei at Beth-Ware school last Thursday night as 'guests of the farmers in the Beth-Ware area. Many baskets of food filled the long picnic tables, and the suppei was not hindered by a slight rain which began just as the picknickers gathered. v Rev. J. G. Winkler offered the Invocation. Clyde Randall was chairman of the farmer group in charge of the supper. The crowd was estimated at 300. USES Serving To Fill Jobs With the removal of all War Man? TlOWflf hivlner /? n r? the WMC-U8E8 office nerving Kings Mountain ,1a now in better position to serve both the employer* and thoee aeeking jobs ih that area, John M. Canton, manager of the WMC TT8E8 office* in Cleveland eonntj stated today. _clThe primary function of a public., empovment office la to bring togethf*v"the employer who ia seeking work^fa and the pereon who la seeking employment," added Mr. Qaaton Employer* in the Kinga Mountain area who are la need of worker* an urged, to liat their needa with the Kinga Mountain branch office ant worker* eeekiag employment are or ged to call at the office cm Cherokei street to eae what Job# are availabl rather than goiag from plant t< plant in an effort to locate work. The office alee has been deeignat ed a* an information eoater for vet crane eeekiag information on theti rights and v benefits under the Ol BUI. In addition to eorving as a* Information center, the efftee ha. (mm aotkortaod to handlo claims foi otonns for roadjnatmont illtwurM and olatma for unemployment com pralpltiia aaAer tlM reflation* oi ftf lfortk Carolina TTnnmploymon OompOMatlos Comia Im1 on. iff A JM' -1 ^"TSflrT/,, ^ ? feral dj HNk| > 1KB K3u I & I mmm AT MOORE OEKERAXi ? Pfc. Jacl Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ou Bennett, E. Gold St., Is recelvln . treatment at Moore Oensral hosplU ' folio win* hi* return last week frot the European theater of operation) Pfc. Bennett, who entered service o< tober 14, 1042, received training a 1 Port Knox and Camp Campbell, Ky ' and served In North Africa and^tal ' With a tank-destroyer unit. He anlt ed In Charleston, 8. C., August 13. ilorse Show Plans Advance George Wray, of Shelby, beeam the first exhibitor to enter a hors in the forthcoming Second Annus Labor Day Horse Show, sponsored b, the Kings Mountain Lions elul j which is expected to be the best shot | yet presented in the city. Work on the show is going forwar | at a rapid pace, it was reported b; Lions officials Wednesday. Members of the elub began wor' on the grounds at the Old Ball Pari Tuesday, building a show ring am ' facilities for taking care of horses, j Bleacher seaA will be erected ti take care of a crowd of 1,500, . am ; advance sale of tickets is being hnn j died by members of the elub. ' J. O. Darracott. Lions secretary I yesterday urged all hrosenien t j make their entries as soon as posst j ble. Deadline for entries is Thursday | August .'10. 1 More than >250 in prizes is hetn, offered in the 16-olasrf event. Church Attendance Shows Big Increase Church attendance in K:ngs Moun tain was considerably higher las Sunday, on the basis of reports fron nine churches. The reports showei that 1,175 attended morning worshii services, while 1,355 attended ehurel school services. Attendance by churches follows! ARP?church school, 113. churct 1 131. praper meeting. 36. Central Methodist ? church aohoc 1 117, church. 163. 1 First Baptist ? church school. 231 church. 220. 1 First Presbyterian ? church ?ehoc ' 119. church. 1041 Grace Methodist ? church school 146. church. 76. night, 60. praye meeting 18. Mn edonia Baptist ? church gchoc 134. church. 97. night, 80. prave 1 meeting. 37. nt. Matthew'* Lutheran ? churc school 176. church. 167, Second Raptist ? church school 172, church. 145, night, 7.1, prave meeting .12. Wesleyan Methodist ? chute' church school 14.1. church. 72. R. And M. Motors Open Service Department , K. ami M. Motors, Kings Mountali Dodge and Plymouth dealer, are an nouncing this week the re-opening o . their service department in whic . they will specialise in repairing an. servcing all models of Dodge an. , Plymouth automobiles and job-rat* trucks. In charge of the service depart meat will be E. F. Drake, who ha . had 25 year* of aerviee in the autc i mobile busiaeas, including work a i Brigga Body plant In Detroit, Mieh , aa well aa at tha Dodge plant there. I He has recently spent three year . with Atktuaon>No|fleet, Iae., o i Charlotte, Dodge-Plymouth distribt j ton for Western North Carolina as i South Carolina. The aerviee department of the eon pnay has been clossd, it waa statsd due to inability to aMnin exnartam [. od ^nmil ud WMC mhkttou. / T*T nan TomavosT , Pfo. WmUjt KImt who Wo boo i rlaltlng fclo poroato on i J 1 A Pages * ^ Today __________ rnrr c^wt^ vm cor>\ Draft Board iNotTo Process |Men Over 25 The Kings Mountain selective aervice l.o-.r.l receive.t orders last week directing it to cease processing of reg V. rants '.'I years of age and overi but also directing it to continue reg' stering all men liable for register*tion ? those becoming 18 years of age an'l men discharged from service. The i fiat motions followed announce nient* from President Truman that inductions would he halted for men over 2-~ and that draft quotaa would he dashed. The order also stated that employ ^ era. of course, are no longer required B to file deferment re(|uesta on men _ over 2-> previously classified IT-A, " II B, or II C. n The only men over 25 who will inducted under the present orders ?. will he volunteers. x No indication was given as to tbo number of men who will continue to y to he required under the selective ^ service act. with a nation-wide argument raging as to whether indnc_ tions should he continued at all. Naturally, the quotas will he lower, since about the only registrants avadahle in the 1.8-25 group are those becoming IS years of age, since virh tually all 1-A registrants over 18 have been inducted already. The navy has announced that it e will lower its induction requirements * considerably with in a few days. I Court Docket Was v Shorter This Week d Johnnie Kelley was fined 860 and > coats in eitv recorder's court Mon-_ I o * * ... j >iii iwr nrutiKPii itrivinp an 1 driving k : without a license. in a session wfiien k | was somewhat shorter tlinn the heart vy. 2t-rase session of the previous week. n ,T. W. Garner, negro. was given a I month's suspended sentenee and finCil Mo and sosts for assault on a female. an>l Robert I.eo Smith, nej pro, was given .10 days on the roads 0>(o' drunkenness. as was Moody l- I'hillips. i'i A lareeny ease, in wh'ih Sam Williams. eolore-1. al'epoe that another s negro, Ben Ailnms picked his pocket anrt relieved him of his poeket-book, eontainTi>i? ftO and other valuahtes at the Blue Moon eafe, was continued until Thursday afternoon at six o 'clock. Cbarpes of lr-">kenness against . Ned White and Melvin Bprouse wero continued until Monday, as was a charire of re<-kless driving against I I k tt e ? 11 * * - ?-i. jtx. \iuoaiei, coiorea. h Five Generations Of Huss Men In Combat Tuft about every war the portion >11 of the American continent occupied by the United States has known has 1 hav? Huss, is now home on furlough. He ' is the ureat-groat grandson of Peter r]Huss. who fought in the French and I Indian war from 1704 1712. Newt in service was Peter Huss, IT * | who fought in the Revolutionary War, followed by his son, Joseph ^ Huss, who fought in the Civil War. T.ove Hus?. son of Joseph Huss, ' served in France in World War T. r and ruefully remarks that hie grandson, twovrar old Vance, Jr., born ^ the same day Vance Sr.. entered service, will be about the age for service in the next war?which he hopes will never come. The Husses originally came from England and settled In Lincoln county. j ; Hoke, Crook 2 Buy Property L. A. Hoke, electrical contractor h and W. K. Crook, garage owner, have 1 purchased from Mrs.. J. 0. Williams > and Mrs. Harvey Williams a 100x180 foot lot adjolnlhg Cherokee street I a a. i - t * - a -* - - ana anunptic IM Dttliatng Of t g*~ ' rnge and electrical ebop In the near j fnture, It ?M aanouaeed Wednoaday. The lot parehaaad la a portion of .< , tha property kaowa aa the J. 1*. A.I^ llaoa property. y. Mr. Croak aaya that ha haa entered lata eoatraet rrttk O. T. Bennett to bafld . h SkM p9|? b?Udli| aad that ho hopoa ?? hara the bolldiaf taoiplataa by Oetobor 1. ? lb. Hoko eeold not bo reached for t A atatoaMot ooaaaratay hia boild lay plana, bat U woe waderetoed that ho .3 k aattotpohad bottdlny a 40aM-feot ***** -J I' , Jg