Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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w PAGE TWO RAMBLING SKETCHES OF OAK GROVE NEWS By Mrs. William Wright Bumluy school Bunday morning 10 o'clock. Preaching service imm< lately after by the pastor, Rev. W. Fugleman of1 Kings Mountain. Mr. John B. Ware of Washingtt D. C., spent several days the pi week with his brothers Messrs Jam 8. and Frank C. Ware and their fi llles. Mrs. Alex MrMlllian of BesMm City spent Wednesday at the beflti of her daughter. Mrs. Eugenf B Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Lovelace a: children were Haturday night guei of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Bedford a family. Mrs. W. F. Stone, Jr.. of* Maxt IDent Rfvoral Hava tkn a ?- ?. - ?J > *?v ymo* wc with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frai War?. Mr. Stone joined her be daring the week end. They return home Sunday accompanied bi M Stone's mother, Mrs. Frank Wa I GROCERY Qt. JARS D Gills Hotel COFFEE Jello PUDDING Table SALT 31 Also several hundred a large supply of Ba I C. J. Ga GRADE " ri Ji LADIES' $2 Whites Keeter's Preserve With the slow one of your mos keep it.in good tention to wheel life to your car. CEN* \j <l.:K ' . r, h j T". .. . . i . ;yr-U^yJm iHE I "~|and children, Anuette and Michael Ware. Mr. and Mri. William Wright and ?on, Stokes, were Sunday guests in the home of their former pastor, Bev ? and Mrs. L,. M. Kauipe of Charlotte and attended service at Kev. Ka-_ >(j jnipe's church, Independence Hill, ! where another former pastor, Dr. C. J. Black was licensed and ordained 1 into the ministry. ts1 John R. Bridges , Serving In Japan #r With The. Eighth Army in Hakadate, Japan (Delayed? ? Sergeant j rll John R. Bridge*, ?0 year* old, of > ral Kings Monataia, N. C... is an iafan- j nd j Battalon, 187th Olider Infantry Ragits , intent, in stationed in Hakodate, Hoknd | kaido, Japan, and his occupational | duty io message renter chief for his on ' battalion. ? ek Qk If sugar is larking, try drying aome re of the fruit on hand. Peaches can be ed dried in the oven or out in the aun ra. successfully, and delicious pies can re I be made from the dried fmit. [ SrttlALS >z. 69c Lb. 32c Pkg. 10c Boxes 1 Oc buckets of Pure Lard and con. lult & Sons A" MARKET We Deliver , 1 MOCCASINS (.95 and Browns / Dept. Store , , - '. '^y '. * v * t'%;-.!" .' ' .' . J Your Automol ' dribble of new automobiles, y t valuable possessions. The 1 repair, and that means regular alignment, and all the little u Bee us for this service and Gkx us SER Phone flB ^FvATVthillff Vwinutf noyV , N IIMJH NfOUM'lAlN UCBALb I - - - , ????? ?Ff?>I II jflbVir GEORGE & BENSON PraUet-Hardiag CfUtg< I Setrcg. jirktMStt Public Good Freedom of the press has been talked about more in the last few months than in the previous few years. Comment began when the Supreme Court ruled in favor of an Bwho had been hailed into by a notable who felt (perhaps sbty) Injured by something the editor had published. Not everybody thought the case would turn out aa M did. Many were surprised. OSes here, even it there were rOom" tor It, but X am glad the Supreme Cburt surprised a lot of good people and est them studying end talking about this purely American liberty, , freedom of the press. Let me say this: You don't publish stories in the old country that hurt the feelings of potentates and get away with it America Is Different In this country, it is assumed that a man is not fit for public office unless he can take all the razzing and criticism that goes with it and still I hold his temper and do a good Job. Think how long a crooked official I might stay in office if ha could dto tcct hlnuttf from criticism all the time, and yet encourage newspapers to magnify the faults of other men who rsn tor his office. Editors better npt get careless and publish uncomplimentary statements abouf their neighbors, or aboet filings their neighbors have to sell; courts make them pay tor the damage, If any. Editors dare not ? * mean and print malicious lies || about people because courts send writers to jail for that. Publishers can't do whatever they please, j That*s apart from freedom of the For the Public Good It is recognized by law in the United States that the people are i entitled to know what goes on. Pub- ] lie information is tor the public good. In line with this very principle, the Post Office Department will move 00 times more news tonnage tor the money than letters which are private, not public. Our government considers spreading news an important public service. If a publisher makes known things that are true and in the people's interest, it is tor the public good and be has the protection of lew. When I the keen lash of publicity strikes I the corrupt deeds of public payrollers, let the hit dog yelp. The press is a vocation of "checks and balances." Publishers have power they don't have to use, but if they use ft they mtlst use it for the public good. A Parallel Case Some day, I believe, these same checks and balances will control the enormous powers of labor unions which have done more to imcrav* i! the living standard* of the American people than any other organized movement. They have enhanced American freedom. The right of collective bargaining la as sacred as the right to vote, but some labor J leaders have been known to abuse their power. In a republic, power is abused when it is used destructively, in a manner that injures, rather than N benefits, the public- The famous Case Bfll is dead with all its miscellaneous regulations fior labor Many kisii iiIIh thinkers will concede that it will be better if the unions regulate themselves for the public good, rather than having II dona by law. Industrial peace must be achieved. Reform is inevitable. The wrtni cm do it better than GABD OF THAJTOI We greatly appreciate the many { kindnesses shows ear dear father dot: Ing hit loag' sickness and confine- , ment, also for the lovely floral offer j Ings and words of sympathy. May Qod's riches blessings be upon each and every/ one of yon. The M. W. McDaniel Family a-lSpd j Community canneries are now operating at most of the high schools in North Carolina for the benefit of rural families who wish to can their food in an economical, labor-saving way. l_ \ - I tile our car remains rise course is to lubrication, standees that add ?d Gulf products VICE . jp:!' V * A.'-1-' . .,1 /.. / . > ... . . THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M6 Wedding \ BEAUTIFULLY ENO] Herald Pi k \aict AT PLONK Wa are now showing our fall line of coats and sniti fera an excellent selectioi robe majors, new styles, tailored to. perfection. toats ? Top-notch assortment of ite Chesterfield with ve'. or semi-fitted fur-trimmc . loose-fitting, short top] give the maximum of i warmth. The colors are g black and red. CHESTERFIELDS ... AWD FUR TRIMMED TOPPERS s IL You're so flection in / I' ' ' !' >\'x ' ' ': '.MIVAmi * J. , Invitations RAVED ON FINE QUALITY STOCK ublishing House "M?mm???|f..VJ!. -,,,0?p-. . ^ > > ? < ? ? i n/i ' r ra A new 1946 fine TW your favor- \ I \ I Ivet * collars, \ I \ I id coats or lilt pers, which #J \\ service and W W ray, brown, $22.50 TO .... $49.99 .... $29.75 M ' ' ?* i re to like this sesolids, plaids, bs. Just about ev v I se ds a for wear apparel item 1.00 to m 45.00 ]\1 . .\'M. .J .->?_;, /> V'fV-^'; '**
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1
2
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