Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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RED CROSS HOSPITAL WORKERS HELP SPEED PATIENT RECOVERY The job of rebuilding sick bodies and ; minds of servicemen in military hos- 1 pitals and rostorintc them to useful life is carried forward by a team? doctors, nurses, and Red Cross workers. The Red Cross worker may be a medical or psychiatric social worker, a recrea tion specialist, or a combination of them assisted by a Gray Lady. Military physicians and nurses find .that restoring the health of a sick man requires much more than medicine and food. The will to live and the will to do things must be revived before medi cal treatment can get in its beneficial work. That's where the Red Cross ?a tors the picture. A. young soldier, only 23, was 'In- j hired in an accident at a munitions proving ground. Half of his face and neck were blown away. Painracked and frightened, he had little taste for ?rdinary hospital recreation. He loved music, though, so the recreation work er brought to his bedside a radio phonograph and then, by mere chance, found she could satisfy a greater long- , ing. The boy revealed that he wanted " to write to hia young wife those ten M tier,1 personal things that he hesitated ] te dictate. Under federal atatute and regu lations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Crass furnishes volunteer aid to the 1 sick and wounded of the armed ' forces and acta in Mattera of volun tary relief and as a medium of coas asuuieatioa between the people of the United State* and their armed farces. A recording machine was bought to Red Cross hospital workers assist mrdiral officers with welfare and rec reation program* for military patients. his bedside, and he found the words to tell his longings to his distant wife It wasn't easy because his injury had damaged his vocal chords and articu lation was difficult. But afteT patient practice with the hospital worker, he finally, poured out his heart to the record and sent it off to his wife. To the arthritic, the tubercular, the rheumatic heart sufferer, doomed to long periods of bed care, the recrea tional services provided by Red Cross ease their burden of restlessness and discouragement. Nearby chapters in cooperation with other local agen ciea b.ring into the hospitals yours people from the nearby communities, women who serve as hostesses for parties, young people who dance and play games, all reminding the aick soldier that he ia not forgotten by those he served. I Add Comfort and Convenience lj|> to your home with an ^EXTENSION TELEPHONE Housework hams right along when there's an exten sion telephone handy. No need to "drop everything and run" when the telephone ring*. You save time I and step* ? and finish work faster. ? . ? * Many home*, both large and small, now enjoy extension telephone service. An extension in your home will provide a world of convenience and tele phone privacy at little added co?L Why not call the Business Office and order yours today? SOHTMIMM SIU rrtlPHONfl AN* mniAMi COSIP AMT - Clippers At Home To Reds On Sunday CHARLOTTE. ? Alter a hotly-con- j tested invasion of Welrton, W. Va., Charlotte's professional Clippers re sume their home schedule at Memo rial stadium Sunday, October 2,-i against the Atlantic City, N. J., Reds, one of the more capable independent clubs on the Eastern seaboard. Kick off time is 3 o'clock. The Ciipjiers defeated Weirton by a^core of 14-7. The Reds are coached by Tom Lane, former University of North Carolina regular who probably wiH start himself at tackle position. Lane was a pupil of Gene -VlcEver when the Clipper mentor w is head coach at Chapel Hill in 1944. Previous performances by the New Jersey club include a defeat? but no means a bad one ? by the Rich mond Rebels of the American a?so- i ciation. The Clippers will be seeking their third win in four starts at Memo-j rial stadium. They hold 42-0 decis- ! ions over the McKeesport Iron men and Philadelphia Yellowjackets. Their lone defeat came at the hands of the might All- America conference New York Yankees. Speak4 ig of the All-America con ference, that league's Baltimore Colts come here to play the Clippers on Sunday, October 9. And on Octo ber 30 the Buffalo Bills wHl become the third major league team to ex hibit in Charlotte. Chaxlotte Bace Set For Sunday CHARLOTTE. ? Can Red Byron continue his winning streak at the New Charlotte Speedway? That's the important question to be answered next Sunday afternoon when sorrte 45 ranking speed de mons return to this famous three quarters of a mile banked speed way for the 100- lap Southeastern championship modified stock car race which closes out the 1949 rac ing program for thLs track. Bill France, director of the racing program, announced that the card I would include a 10-lap consolation starting at 2:45 o'clock, followed by the 100 lap feature, the -third of the series to decide the Southeastern crown for 1949. In two previous Sou theastern championship races Cur tis Turner of Roanoke, Va., won the first at Greensboro, and Fomy Flock of Spartanburg, S. C., captured the second at North Wilkesboro. However, the point leader in the championship race to date is Joe | Eubanks of Spartanburg, who will i be back to defend his lead after two remarkable showings in the two pre vious races. In the point standings, I Eubanks has registered 130 points ? against 136 for Turner, 100.5 for 1 Fonty Flock, 112.5 for Peewee Mar 1 Tin, and 90 for. Bob Flock. The speed classic here next Sun I day afternoon should be one of the top race9 ol the season in this sec * Pardon Her Pride !jt Wu'rm proud too, to bt lit* to bring roa wotulliftrf Mdfcfl GOLDEN GUERNSEY MMk. Bmtt quart you AW |a cooking al MMtff-rallM thu taa ?0it jow family plwwnt. wirW??lw wr^?*? GOLDEN GUVRNSET MUU , j Archdale Farms Phone 2495 Negro News | By Mrs. Gannie Gordon MMMMMWMglWWMMHWWIinWmMimiWMKIHW Mrs. Thelma Hudson of Detroit, i Mich., is visiting her mother-in-law, j Mrs. Minnie Hudson on East Ridge street.' Mrs. Jessie Rhodes died Monday evening at 6:15 at the Shelby hos pital. Funeral arrangements are in complete at this writing jCostner 'Funeral Home has charge. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank' our many friends for tHe numerous cards, flowers and the various tokens given j us during the illness of Rev. Falls. Mrs. Dorenda Falls and Family s-30-pd. ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J.'W. Gamble, Pastor Church school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Daisy L. Smith, Sup;. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. L. Garvin, Pastor Preaching every first and third Sundays. . Sunday School 10 a. m W. M. Brlggs, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening worihip 7:30 p. m. tion. Charlotte's own Buck Baker, I who finished second to Byron in the j second race here this season, rates among the favorites. Baker has reg istered victories at l-afceview and Spartanburg In recent NASCAR ra ces. Byron, however, rates an upper hand with two wins in both modili ed races this year here, and race fans haven't forgotten how Byron clipped off victories in both 100-lap races over this same tricky course: last year. ; Time trials start at i o'clock. GOOD HOVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. M. Foster, Pas*/* Sunday school 10 a. m Morning worship 11 a. ru. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. First and third Sundays EBEHEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. A. Costner, Pastor Sunday school 10:30 a. m. ? Everett Ramseur, Supt Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. B. T. U. 6:30, Howard Robert* president. UNITY AME DON CHURCH P. B. Falls, Minister 10:00 Church school. 11:00 Morning worship. BYNUM CHAPEL AME ZION CHURCH Rev. J. D. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. R. J. Brown, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. ra Evening worship 7:30 p. m. GALULEE METHODIST CHUBC 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. ADAM'S CHAPEL AME ZION ' CHUBCH Rev. S. I. Clement, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. rn. A. A. MeClaln, Supt Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Second and .fourth Sunday. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHUftCH Rev. J. A. White, Paotor Sunday school 1# a. m.f J. A. Ross, Supt. Morning worship 11 a m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Second and Fourth Sundays. TRINITY AME ZION CHURCH P. B. Falls, Minister Sunday ? 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning seryice. 7:00 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening service. Wednesday, p:30 p. m., Mid-week prayer s?ervjce. VESTIBULE AME ZION CHURCH Rev. S, I. Clement, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m. G. G. BaNey, Sur?t. Morning worship 11:00 a. m Afternoon service 2:30 p. m. First and third Sundays. Dr. James S. Bailey OPTOMETRIST Examination, Diagnosis, Glasses Fitted Office open each Friday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 250 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING That's Woolly and Warm! Colored lust Right! r:t. /*? ^ ? ? - - ? 100 Percent Wool, sizes 36 to 42 Colors : Forest Green, White, Blue > Pink, Black. SLIPOVERS 25 Percent Angora 75 Percent wool Sizes 34 to 40 100 Percent Wool Sizes 4 to 14, assort ed colors $1.95 to $195 ' Cotton Sweaters Sizes 6 to 10 $145 New Cotton Dresses . Sizes 1 to 14 ? many Styles* Colors $1.95 to $7.58 Sweaters For Men -.j m *?*;???- ->4* ?' .. .. . . , "***?; ,.y JV*' ?.*?'?.?* In The New Favorite Coat-Type Style By McGregor ..... By E&W
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1949, edition 1
6
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