Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Negco News By Mrs. Cannle Gordon Mrs. Henrietta Carter had as her j last weekend guests her aunt Mrs. j Cora Wilson of Philadelphia and | Mrs Annie West of Florida. Miss Gazetta Jackson of Mobile, | Ala., is visiting in Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ek Hoyle of Shelby,] Mrs. Ruby Burris of Kings Moun- 1 lain, Mr. Eck Cuthberson of Shelby ! motored to Boone and other points I of interest in Western North Caroli- 1 TRINITY AME ?l ON CHURCH 1 P. B. Falls, Minister Sunday ? .10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning service. 7:00 Christian Endeavor. 7 30 Evening service. Wednesday, p:30 p. m., Mid-w??k prayer service. * - - VISTIBULX AME ZJON CHURCH Kev. S. I. Clement, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. G. G. BaHey, SufU Mominw worship 11:00 a. m. Afternoon service 2:30 p. m. First and third Sundays. ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Gamble, Pastor Church school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Daisy L. Smith, Supt Morning Worship I1;00 a. m. Evening Worship ?:30 p. m. UNITY AME ZION CHURCH P. B, Falls, Minister 10:00 Church school. 11:00 Morning worship. GOOD HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. M. Foster, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. ' First and third Sundays. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. A. Costner, Pastor Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Everett R^mseur, Supt Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. , B. T. U. 6:30, Howard Roberta, president Second and fourth Sunday. ADAM'S CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH Rev. S. I. Clement, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. A. A. McClain, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. \no Assc ?ciate Siore WV.STV.WN 39 fo? s>*? Pl,,es Gu^nt.ed ?2 Moo'^ r.jt feO Amp *>'? ' Only ? - ? WIZARD to fit t0* ?VIM*-** km-A 100% P"r* SimiMW"1. jTO.-bodi!* t ?*? IGHITIOH ^ fOWT SITS Tun * t ie" B.. perfect fit 5T!v\ i.MW?-ir ^rv?Stmilaf Savings 5 BURNER. BUILT-IN OVEN OIL STOVE GOOD STURDY WASH BOARDS . ? ?--.?*?.?>?.% '? . ' ? ' i ?' - V .. \t . - . ? . . . FOR MOST CARS kpi it fflvnrc tjLnl vUVLHd ... PLASTIC COVER $269 VALUE MOTOR scoon SEE OUR COt X LINE TOYS # AOWAY NOW! Mountain St. MOUNT ?OK BAPTIST CHUHC*"" Rev. R. L. Garvin, Pastor Preaching every' first and third Sundays, Sunday School 10 a. m. W. M. Briggs, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 r,. m. BYNUM CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH Rev. 1. D. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a m. R. J. Brown, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p m. GALLILEE METHODIST CHURC Rev. J. W. Gamble, Pastor Church school 10:00 a. m. J. V. Burris, Supt Morning woshiD 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. First and third Sundays. MOUNT OLTVE BAPTIST CHUHCB Rev. J. A. White. Pastor Sunday school 1# a. m. J. A. Ross, Supt. Morning worship Ham. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Second and Fourth Sundays. lets. Bearcats To Be Available For Navy NAVAL BASE, Charleston. S. C.? Jet fighters <FH PHANTOMS and iFJ FURIES) and the latest conven itial Navy fighter planes (F8F Bear cats) ?are being made available for the first time to Naval Reserve Fli ers. The Commandment Sixth Naval District has been notified that 24 FSF's are scheduled to be delivered to the U. S; Naval Air Station, Atlan ta, Ga.,, by December 31, 1949. More than 15,500 Naval Reserve pilots are actively participating in fhe Navy's air reserve." training pro- , ^gram thfcughout the country. 8y GEORGE S. BENSON t President-- Mtr4iff Ccllcft B Searcy ,4r(tK<es LOOKING AHEAD Help for the Boss 1 Onre ir\ awhilf, a new chapter is ! written intTuTTiistory of labor union activities. Most labor-management difficulties are very old problems that have existed ever since man first hired-out to another; however, a lot of them belong to new situa 1 tions, and sometimes we have j thought they were new because we had not solved them before. But, we | have paid increasing attention to hours, wages, and Working condi-1 tions. A new science of industrial 1 relations has grown up, with nearly every company giving time and ef j fort to improve things for the | worker. One-sided Progress? In this the unions have helped, ! for anions in fact exist for the main purpose of looking out for their own. Now, if we have reached the place where union members can see ' things they can do in turn for their employers, have we not reached an j important milestone in industrial i relations? Just recently Mr. Walter Cener azzo, president of the American Watch Workers Union, led members of his union in a project designed to help the Waltham Watch Company. This company, one of three major American watchmakers, had closed j its Waltham, Mas*.? plant Decem ber' 31 because it could no longer | meet interest payments on a debt | of some 5 million dollars. In clos ing, the 90-year-old company had to discharge 2,800 workers. What Worker* Did Mr. Cenerazzo, having an unusual grasp of the many problems that labor has to face these days, de termined to do something. "If a company is worth working for and drawing a livelihood from, it's worth putting your money into to furnish the' working capital to make i it a success," he told union mem bers in a mass meeting. Then Mr. Cenerazzo and Waltham employees undertook to- see what they could do about it. Right away, 820 union members | j pledged themselves to subscribe $318,000 in equity financing. More ' ! than $40,000 w?s put up in cash. ' ' One employee with 45 years serv ice pledged $5,000. A stock-buying : plan for employee* -"as set up, per mitting purchases of stock on a I time-payment basis. "We expect to raise more than $1,250,000 by this method, or about $500 for each em ployee," said Mr. Cenerazzo. Common Problem* This is the story of a company up j against trouble. It is also a story ! of employee integrity, courage, and ! determination. I hope these work- > ers succeed in saving their com- j pany. In this story, the theme of la- j hor-management relations has in- i deed taken a new twist. The work- j ers of Waltham have understood the j desperate need of industry (for capi- j tal. "Twice the working capital is j needed now as in 1940, because of increased costs," Mr. Cenerazzo told workers. This milestone in industrial rela tions proves that labor unions can see that indust: ?'*' problems are their problems alfco You may call it just good sense^-eeeing the other fellow's difficulty and helping him out of it. Another name for it is the Golden Rule. !UM l?? IUimm m it) <?? "UK ?? ife* rwi CkMl l?? I far Nn ?' \ -r ' Opportunity Days SHOPPING Of Your Conveniently Located DIXIE-HOME SUPER MARKET c001 SLICED Ready To Serve Meats LIVER CHEESE PICKLE & PIMIENTO MACARONI ( CHEESE BOLOGNA Lb. SPICED LUNCHEON COCKTAIL LOAF RRAUNSCHWEIGER COOKED SALAMI Lb. "I CHOPPED HAM CHICKEN LOAF HAM & CHEESE LOAF COOKED CORN BEEF Lb. *? weather s*? SEA FOOD Fresh Green Shrimp . . Mackerel STEAKS ........ Dres*sed PAN TROUT . . . . F:l)et of COD WHITING Diesretl' Fresh Water CAT HSH Fjilti of PERCH ... Fillet of HADDOCK lb. 49c tb. 49c lb. 29c lb. 31c lb. 17c lb. 43c lb 33c lb.' 33c LIFEBUOY SOAP ? ' ? - * 2 t>a~. ft <*ii.e Gg'tn 21c Medium LAVA SOAP 3 C&KeS 27 c IfVORY SNOW large pkg. 28c IfVORY FLAKE'S large. p?g. 2k OXYDOL large p"kg. 2Sc CAMAY SOAP 3 r^g. <'ake<s 23c CAMAY SOAF 2 bath cakes 21c SP1C& SPAN CLEANSER 2 cane 45c r$2<>,ooo FIRST PRIZE fOR NAMIN* THIS UL' SHMOO. "VHI-BEST" PRODUCE ' ?j ; ) ) j ~ 1 i Red Malaga GRAPES? 2 lbs. 25c FANCY OKRA-lb. 10c Gicerj | CROWBER PEAS? lb. 10c Golden 2 lbs. DELICIOUS APP LES 17c Small Green . LIMA BEANS? 2 lbs 29c t 1 ? i I I California ORANGES? 2 dozen 49c Webster 2 No. 2 Cans FRESH LIMA BEANS 25c Rosedaie No. 2% Can SLICED* PEACHES 23c No. 303 Can ... 21c Libbys FRUIT COCKTAIL Your Certified Blue bake No. 2 Car* WHOLE GREEN BEAKS 14c Red Sour Pitted ? No. 2 Can PIE CHERRIES ... 27c Scott Coumy No. 2 Can Cream Style White Corn 10c L1bby? 2 ? No. 2 Ca^v TOMATO IUICE 25c New Pack ' No. 303 Car/ GREEN GIANT PEAS 20c Fancy Patna 3 1b. cello bag LONG GRAIN RICE . 55c Personal v IVORY SOAP 3 Cokes 17c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 Cokes 25c DREFT Pkg. 27c DUZ Lge. Pkg. 26c P&G SOAP 3. Targe cakin* 22c Swifts Cleanser
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1949, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75