Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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psyV'-v. ? ^ _ Friday. February 6.1948 t' lOOKV.'C I AHEAD j [ ' */ ! Just Communism, A^nin Things bfive'not ..been going well in prance and Ita'v. Pity? reports! speak inCrcnyin^ly of Ccm^un'siinspired rioting These rk>ts, ihi which people are being killed and] many injured, are in perfect "keying with the well known methods of the Communists. They work with peaceful ways until they think they are strong enough to win with-vio-| lence?showing their real colors. When I visited Communist headquarters in Paris last year, it was clear from their own talk that they were building upon hate. Events that have come to pass therefore are not surprising. Where the individual is not respected, violen'ee may be expected. Most of the hatred, destruction, and chaos still stalking thei earth may be laid at' | the door of those bitter and false philosophers who have denied human rights and liberties! I Misuse of Labor Of such is Communism, both in -theory and in action. In the recent' French elections, when the de Gaul- ' lists (anti-Communists) gained! ?ai4iiiaiiviB aiiuiiviiva ?v*?, either permanently ruined by erosion or rendered'useless for the year by ravages of long standing, aevefe flood*. . In the propef handlist of a herd of cattle, h la quite Important te have aeveral pastures. Th la makes it poasfble to segregate various ages and sexes necessary. It also snakes rotational grazing possible. r Proper feeding of the laying flock la very easential. They should be fed scratch, and a laying mash of high quality that la balanced in protein, fat, caibehydrates, vitamin* and ground, the French Communists' were ready to go into action. They had gone as far as they tould by4 peaceful action, so the Communists ' used violence to take the great port city of Marseille. American and Brjtish flags, hanging in Armistice celebrations were torn from the city hall. Confusion was rampant. Communist-led unions in other' cities began to go out on strike; tp add to the confusion. Coal miners! and auto workers struck. The Communists have Called for "committees of defense," to resfist the peaceful election victory of the followers of de Qaulle. France, continues to call up soldiers, anticipat- > ing continued trouble. Civil war could develop. It is noteworthy that French Communists hold labor captive. So powerful is the Communist-led Trade Union Central committee, that apparently whenever it says so, a gen- 1 eral strike is begun. It is a pity that, as desperately as France needs | . peace and production, its workers are misled into contributing to the political chaos. In Italy, the Communists also failed to win an election and adopted methods of violence in an attempt to.start a civil war. What Agitators Want These things are not surprising. They are just the ordinary, wellestablished tactics of the Communists. But to Americans, these events rftust serve as warning. If we want to preserve peace, harmony, and prosperity, we Bhould -keep our own people well-informed. When Americans see through these tactics with understanding, it will be impossible for us to have enough Communists and "fellow travelers" to create such violence in America. *. V We should pay attention to trends, lest we give our Communist agitators the assistance they want.- 1. Regulations on industry that would limit production and acjd to shortages of goods. 2. High takes , of . a nature that limit capital flowing into, tools of production, to make it appear the government should produce, goods. 3. Industrial confusion, creating misunderstanding and suspicion between workers and employers. The agitators just love those i things! Families aided toward permanent ! rehabilitation by the Red Cross were j those without other resources for . regaining nnrmal livino stAiiMs Ma. . ny additional millions of dollars j were expended toward recovery by t other Individuals, towns, counties, I states, industries, and business firms also affected by the 1947 catastrophes. The Red Cross assisted more than 305,000 persons toward recovery at an estimated cost of over $11,000,000, after 289 distaster occurring in 1947. This disastei list included: 142 fires, 50 floods, 41 tornadoes, 3 hurricanes, 22 other storms, 31 explosions, minor I earthquakes, transportation wrecks, j epidemics and serious accidents. Disaster - caused deaths, up to December 1, total 1^76 on Red Cross records, almost twice the disaster , death toll of 1946. Altogether, 8,116 persons were injured. In a year of continued acute housing shortages, more than 81,000 buildings ? the majority of them homes ? were destroyed or damaged In a year of international food shortages, hundreds of thousands of acres of America's most productive n nil. l/tViao ? ^ WAeo \ " " . ' ;. . . " I - I ' 1 ' " ' ' ~~ ' lffegzo News By Mis. Jessie C. Costner Mrs. Klzziah Williams died at her home here, Sunday after several days illness. The funeral was sched uled for Tuesday afternoon at Mt, Zion Baptist church, with Rev. D. A. Costner conducting. Funeral arrangements by the Costner Funeral Home of Gastonia. Mr. and M.s. John Dorgan of Char- | lotte spent the week end visiting , Mrs. Dorgan's mother, Mrs. Geneva Carroll on N. Tracy street. -The Boy Scout campaign is on from Feb. 1 through Feb. 16. Everyone is asked to respond liberally to the Kings Mountain district's call, -A i A *0"" w< ?u least 9u?UU. j The Boy Scout Court of Honor, fol ! lowed by Scout Leaders course, will | be held at Compact school Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Owens-Miller Post 338 of the American Legion will hold its regular meeting on W. Ridge street Thursday night of this week. ' siJortci TuTc { g?aht ! fiGC 5*t ft I 4 ft* ' : OLD B3TCK 2 tor 19c I; * LIFEBOUY tor 21c LUX | yOH.11 KX?? ?ICWIA? 2 tor 21e SWAN SOAP MIOHW -*? < A. A ' IMc I tor Z? ?mso? 1? Mc lit LIX meiw lit | IWIFJ'I 1 2 hr lit " UNITED QUBWTTT m ai) mmmmmimmmmmmmm i * ' . - "c ',.' -r'Av J> r'^V-/'\' '?'*> 'i, . 1 ' , - 1 HHHHHHHHHHHIHhHHHB THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HEE For the. 11 months' period?January through November ? Mecklenburg has led North-Carolina with 42 persbrts killed. Cumberland ranks i second with 34; Wake third with 31; Buncombe, 26; Robeson, 24; Wilson 22; Durham' and Gaston, 21 each; ' Nash, 19; Rockingham and Forsyth, 18 each; Rowan. 17; Guilford and j Cleveland, 15 each. ' - 1 . r?? 1 W j ? , 2 . j 'OB PRINTING The Herald Pi Phones Kings Moui . Florida Seeded Grapefr ^ sections for salads aid Grapefrmt Trees -: HO 2CW* x i r S 2?e I t 1 fc 3 jWUW* 1 10? ? (%i?S ? oUHCt^^ ^ t " WO.'""* 3o.2C?" ? j 20c I OR" 2fOUHOO?>g H S ^gg.' r m ws >- . w LIBBYS BAKED 14} OUNCE CAN BEANS 2 for Tic LkBBYS FREESTONE MC. _* CAN PEACHES 39c KRAFT A COMPLETE MEAL DINNER 14c STOKELYSAPPLE NO. 2 CAN SAUCE 2 for 29c Broadcast Corned Beef It Omacc Caa HASH . 29c ARMOURS 12 OUNCE CAN TREET . 49c - ?. . .. - . T ... . ... ... ; . OSGOOD QT BEEF ^ TOF BONELESS ROINI ur BOIE STEM Ft C L I B STEAB P? beeT. mlm BACON 75c I SABS * . ' - ;'f ' . '! : '' ..: ' - * V i. " -. ; / .: - . /',' ' i .* C. ' . IV-" * 1. 1 111 11111 J'i~1 lALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C | Storage holdings.of apples as of January 1 were reported at 30 million bushels as against about 27 million on January 1, 1947. While apples are grown in nearly all sections [of the United States and distribution j is general, the increase in apple holding over last year is largely on the west coast, the USDA has reported. rzn lblishing House I 167 ? 283 I itain, N. C. I wmmmmmmmmmmmmMxz B t M MKtok w JB f _r*v ^ r o'" :..: '""" ?it are tke only grapefruit 1 garaishneat. It is just to DIXIE - HOM P . FOh BREAKFAST [;' FW the cHtm ol pif?tnM halves / wtth plumped raisins, or a spoonful of 0 cranberry sauce and serve wtth a sw1 y ishof honey! i ' For a brittle morning, sprinkle grape*mH halves wMh brown sagar, dot i A with a speck of better and pop Into a V> very hot oven, or under the brotter '//. fume until hgbtfy brown. Serve bebb' 1 ling bet; FOR LUNCH CmpefrnK segments were made for salads! Nest them with orange slices la lettuce cups for a sapor-rkh, vitamin C salad. Contrast them with redskinned apple slices for color and rest. Blend their tart flavor with mUd avocado and accent with red pome Kana-.e scoas. iokidim mem wiin iked fish for a fWhij rala disk. rCRDWNCfl Brod grapefruit segments, dotted with butter and serve with baked fish, roast (owl, or a platter o4 slzrliog sausages. Bake with grapefruit! Add marvelous Haver to cookies, hracheoo breads, cbiffoo pie, with a bit of juke or a Met of rhwL EAKS K li. 89c Bottoa Bwet mi 89c We# Trimed mi 87c Bd-MwiM S r M* numw \ *2 m?? ASF. 59c trees ..Vies .+ . ..... ., .v.-. Page Fin A HOT TIP from Scotty Rulane! I give HOT wa^er ) vf QUICKER . .. C H E % H | For GAS Fc Hooting ( Phone 3M47 Wollt "' j .| Charlotte. N. C. I K . ' nnraM^RnnMBMBiHHKBMnfnnHMrs"'na WSSm ff S?o?e? \ r LARGEm f " WiwilyTiiow < For ~2 1 \ GRAPEFRUIT 4 Cot 19c II ) WmrirFHMW , MEDIUM .1 I GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 19c II | >imt> F?mm . 5 Pound. Y 1 Tangerines 5 lbs 33c ]1 J Ttapii 3 Pound. Ctm? 2 Pound. ' \ Oranges Z3c Cat**?? ) V?A 5P? * ( A ? ' ",TL. ?"?eHe | GOLD CUP POUND PKG. jj ill'l 'jl'I'If'/VV/7i SBSyt? COFFEE 2 for 79c SILVER CREEK NO ? CAN II BMTTrT Pinto Beans 10c (, D U I I t N OOC SHver Creek Dry No.ZCaa \ DifTTti Lima Beans 10c , Dill I fcK ' 3/C BENT MOUNTAIN NO. 21 CAN ZSEFrnn POcT Chopped Kraut 10c PASTE WAX 57c* turnip . no.2can OLD ENGLISH PINT C D C E M C 1Qr LIQUID WAX 47c 1 SUNSHINE NO. 2 CAN 5 I Jl Sliced Beets 10c Bisk or Sailor Mao No. 1 Caa {hot Quality Pork & Beans 10c duced Prides J "0IJ'?T 1 . ,k Q_ ? Appie Juice iuc f ?* LB. Of* Heirti DeNfkt Mo. 2 Cm I Sitieta Hm1 89c Teiaito Juice 10c I t-A J qj ? UBBYS . fOIMI 1 ICM MISTARD lie ! t r o o d s ADtUI* IOZ. MB 1 *omnb rumtr pound Toiilo Piste lie I i J25LLBe" %sT.er-^ ?9c OYSTEBS 7Je j ^TeT^lS ! fH Ti* T iMARKFUjt. I EMWMMBBMMBBBBMMMWII.IIII L. jJ .&&&? ' - * ' , ' . --'r . ! . : .,> > . , ' '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1948, edition 1
13
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