Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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J The moment jroe feel s cold jk w relieve those discomforts s ft iches sad "sniffles." These d H ttttedics OA htlf. MAOIO ? A ADVtKTiStOf ?u..M 1PVRETSST ft ASPIRIN ft TABLETS 1 [on?my * a ^ c.rl. el 100 ? Of Creomuli Cherraso Asperoid *Tersote" Kings Moun |f "We Fill An; I afe^l- '? Phonei Brraij* r.si*'-.". i v - S .priopBBBaaaai p.^i. . ?L. CHABTEB NO. 5451 fr'v. -...* : ? *' ... / ... v. Report o First Nat v *1 % "?**' of Kings Mountain, in tbe State on December 31, 1945, published ii .the Currency, under Section 5211, + ' '""i-:";. - t v J ' Loans and discounts (including $ V. 8. Government obligations, dire< Obligations of States and politic* * Other bonds, notes, and debenture ' i > . -Corporate stocks (including $4,900.1 -Cash, balances with other banks, i and cash items in process of cc Bank premises owned $36,125.00, 1 5 assets- . / V -ft TOTAL ASSETS Lid ;'vj. . . Demand deposits of individuals, p i . Tim deposits of individuals, parti -ft 'f ' l deposits of U. 8. Government (ii Deposits of States and political so Other deposits (certified and cash TOTAL DEJ?OeiTB Hfe ?Other liabilities g^';>r|.*TOTAL LIABILITIES ' CAPIT plfl ( -Capital Stock: ft it Common stock, total par $100,00 Plfei "SHSSded "profit* ft > Bmiyai (and retirement account CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . ft"'V 'TOUAiL LIABILITIES AND CAP iMj:.-vi'lliSfSvftr mi V ^t*dg?d assets (and securities loan Wk?' ( ) united State* Government ob pledged to eecure deposit* and o *tb) Other aaaeta pledged to aecnn gjte';-" J-3' liabilities (including notes and 1 ^ eeenritiee sold under repurchase ft) Deposits secured by pledged at to reqniremente of .Iss fejBjieffsjra yf r^V I-. J Winstead, cashier of thi ^Hwrt etetement le tut to the f' ' >, ^ ^ ma 9fi?JkfWSP#?AD OFCOlM coming on, do all you caa acb u headache*, muscular cpcodabU cough and cold _ ^.or tl?ro?* _ 1?othlmg ?v Irritatiom* dw to colas ^ An ccctUwt serf le When ^Wl?fto?ih.WlSolo. iWH tioo kills mouth end throat HHHHI / "on'^ -I1.10 . ' te 76c a 60c 60c iWlM ] ,ZZ1 n cow . m m iron rom am tuun u?m tain Drug Co. factors' Prescription" j 41 and 81 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. f Condition Of The . :ional Banlt of North. Carolina, at the close of businfet a response to call made by Comptroller c U. 8. Revised Statutes. ASSETS None overdrafts) $ 692,031.1 st and guaranteed 1,770,810.0 tl subdivisions , 132,000.0 is 111,575.0 )0 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 4,900.0 Deluding reserve balance, illection - 722,513.V lurniture and fixtures $11,875 48,000.0 1,747.0 $3,483,570.9 .BILITIE8 artnershlps, and corporations $2,111,382.0 nerships, and corporations 519,105.0 icludlng postal savings) 501,801.8 ibdivisions . 99,913.6 ier's checks, ete.) _ 48,708.2 ? $3,280,907.09 1,509.2 $3,282,776.3 AL ACCOUNTS 0 1 $ 100,000.0 07,500.0 ? 10,100.6 for preferred stock) 17,500.0 $ 201,100.0 ITAL ACCOUNTS $3,483,570.9 1MOBANDA ed) (book value): ligations, direct and guaranteed ther liabilities _ $ 599,500.0 > deposits and other )ills rediscounted and agreement) 82,050.0 _ $ 632,150.0 eta ' 588,280.7 fc. $ 588,280.7 i above-named bank, do oolemniy awear tki beet of my knowledge and belief. 111. B. WTN8THAD, Oukier. ne Oerteob? Atteet t ' j j g^mmere i PNOfl MOUNTAIN HEBALLTHTJ118I Former Citizen's Son JPraises Medics Work The following story from n recent edition of the Chnrlotte Observer if being reprinted na of local interest In HnmH mnilnrn jj'-issuMn? ?MMB?BBBmaeeaneMSJUMJiil. Bgt. N oiuian Joes, son ox Mr. snai Mrs. J. O. Ross- of Bessemer City is s relativee of n number of Kings Mountain citizens. His mother is the former Miss Blanche McOill of this 1 city. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McOill. The story follows: One of the things that added most to the mirale of American soldiers un der fire was tre knowledge that, if wounded, the medics would get them back to a hospital station no matter , how much "fire and brimstone" they had to go through to do it, according to Bgt. Norman Ross, back in Charlotte yesterday from long duty in the Pacific theater. Sergeant Ross, a member of the 158th Regimental Combat team, saw most of his duty in evacuation hospitals just behind the front lines on Finnschaven, Sarmi, Noomfor and Luzon. It was to his hospital that the wounded in his area were first brought. After trtatment there they were rushed by plane to base hospitals, and from the base hospitals the most seriously injured wree sent to the States. "When a man went into battle," said Sergeant Boss, "he could- rest assured that, if he were hit, the medics would reach Mm. Which meant that he would soon be receiving the best medical treatment in the world. To give an example, we once lost 12 medics trying to bring one wounded soldier through a field of fire to our evacuation hospital. These 12 did not die in vain, for their courage lent added courage t9 the troops in battle and was a material factor in our winning the war." JAPS INEFFICIENT In contrast, the Japs had very | poor field medical service, Sergeant koss Mild. And to tnu net wu attributed a great deal of the enemy'a ultimate demoralization on the battlefield. Where the Japa would let their wounded die on the field, the American medics would dash into the hottest sectors of the battle in oilier to rush the wounded back to station hospitals where prompt and efficient treatment saved thousands of lives. 8ergeant Boss' outfit was sent into Japan alter the war ended. They remained there for two and a half months, taking care of solddiers who got sick. Sergeant Boss wears the Purple Heart for wounds received in # line of duty. He also wears the Asiatic 9 Pacific ribbon with three bronze stars, the Philippines Liberation ribbon, Good Conduct medal and Victory medal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. p 0. Boss of Bessemer City. Before enr tering the service more than three years ago he was connected with the Blue Ribbon Sales company of Char? lotte, now known as Best Brands, if Inc. PATTERSON GROVE NEWS 8 0 H Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Seism were 0 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Patterson last 8unday. 4 Those visiting Mr. and' Mrs. D. P. 10 Wright last 8unday were Mr. and i7 Mrs. Roy Bridges and children, Mr. ? and Mrs. Travis Wright and children, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Wright and children, Mr. ana" Mrt. Sidney Hicks and children' and Miss Lidda Emma 7 Hicks. ? Mr. and Mrs. Vassie from Hickory g have recently moved into this eom4 munity. Miss Ruth Hambright spent last 2 Saturday night with Mrs. Beulah - Bridges. 1 The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Putnam were Miss Betty 8hort, Miss Ruth Hambright and Mrs. Bulah Bridges. J? Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore visited jj Mr. and Mrs. Beam near Elizabeth 0 church last Friday night. _ Mist Ollie Mao Seism has been 3 right sick for the past few days. - Mr. Frank Moore and daughter, 0 Lina, and Miss Eva Moore visited Mr Boberta and family Friday night. Mrs. Bomey Beheler and children from Smyrna spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hicks. q The church attendance has been very good for sueh bad weather. Preaching ia the firat and third 8un? 0 days at 11 o'clock. Mr^ and Mrs. Wood row Moss and 0 children spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graham. 9 Sugar allocations for the first qoar _ .? lfli* ... .ll.kll. IV.. v?? wk *?r*v aua MI^UVIJ IWWVI tuau | 0 for the pMt quarter but civilian rationing eun be maintained at current level*. I i lt The interdependence of all economic group* and the need for coordinated, progreaeive action on alt f rout* to maintain and rain* ., the American kandard if. living, is A'familiar time-teated phiioeophjr^ aayeBecretarv Clinton- TV Aademon. > . Jj 5wbM>C 5 .* fj&*?'' ' ' )AY, JANUARY 10, 1M? Cotton Crop Set At 490,000 Bales RALEIGH, D?e. 22.?The December cotton report release by the Federal State Crop Reporting Service points to a 1045 crop of 430,000 bales for North Carolina. vuilL -t!lJ? 'ter.-aaS3: iuS 7 i0,0o0 bales produced last year and is 30 per cent smaller than the 10-year average of 004,000 bales, ae cording to Clyde Willis. 8tate Agri culture Department statistician. He said that approximately 35 percent, or 367,000 bales, of the reop has been ginned. The yields of lint cotton per acre is computed at 371 pounds?83 pounds less per acre than the allS i 1 ? ' - - mm; rerura yieiu or 434 pounds harvested in 1944, but 45 pounds per acre higher than the 10-vear average of 326 pounds per acre. The acreage of cotton for harvest in North Carolina from this year's crop, estimated at 550,000 acres, la less than for any year since i.S'<2?only 74 per cent of the 750.000 acres harvested last year and 63 per cent of the 10-year average of 887,000 ac res. Willis said that abandonment of the 1945 crop is about 1.5 per cent | of the 563,000 acres of cotton In cut tivation on July 1. EVlRV OWE OF OOOO CREATURLB ARE HERE row A OftErUL^lRP^^ Our purpose is'to give ; stocks are complete. On lection of mirrors, picturi M?? I?N T< If yc withe a shi i? pay 3 trade new deliv< P . F.rf ? - JtB . . ;3'' ,?*r w* xr J -V" ' V Texms, devoting 6,237,000 acre* I cotton this seneon, ranks first wit -his crop in tks nation, and in s? ond place is Mississippi with 2,290 ii.'-mi?apsini slli L JJUJJPII wrrrse Our Job IS TO K1 Clothes ?Frequent Cleanj Walker's D "Come Clean with Us a Phc 3001303! HOW WHAT OO WE. LEARN FROM 1V?. MOG-J 9UI-PO, e>ETfV j3UE^|| [ pou quality furniture and ir prices are reasonable. Y as, sofa beds, lounge chaii OTIC a Car Owm >11 can get rat your ca art while il fon big moi it in now FORD for sry. [K MOT< Phone 138 ' to OOO acres. North (/arollua is is tenth o position, and South Carolina, wit* t- 1,009,000 acres in cotton, is in soronth place. ~* ."?n" n msensst This Year SEP YOUR ; Clean ng Saves Clothes? ry Cleaners .nd We'll Dye Por You" ine 257 * rWE LEARN rPOM 1V?E^ HOSQUHD HOW EASM ItJ 1 save you money. Our ouH appreciate our bo's and platform rockers. nmraramm mm >L?I *rs I I ?, II along ir for t will aey to ?J on a later A CO. I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1
7
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