Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Dying in Prison mmsAzaaammr, oermany * ?tifcnnan nww^pwi in the westjsasr sccupatioo- zones quoted Oer- t rmm "church? weMfcae leaders as Mm *r thoMWtOO?a*efc and dying r WMay womem mere "alavea" in * RMISea- prison- campa. | The women-weeeroaptorcd female ' personnel of the Otrmae army and "Sported'1 i refugees*, the news- 4 aprrs said. ? ' A Cktboliu- officiate who asked not J toAfce quoted byte-name; aaid the ? woaes were treated* "wocse than | 1M?_ assertions-. ceuM not be ? cMeked with American or British, aaqr authorities, who said "the nSsians never gives us > any infor- t nation about prisoners." g FlVe emaciated German, "WACa" f ,e^Ma msl 0tlt lia Pnaelew ease ? ? m ? ?! ?? ?? mm vim V?III|W TW?~ I--, t \ "hUIV ilisW- .>? ahn? and blast furnacas war* dy- 1 il|? from disaas* and-starvation. p They said German girls were f waated "worse than the man'.' prta- f am However, they-said -the Rus- e wtatm "bandied their own woman as Mfljr," and Russian" girls worked wMh them in the mine** ' The five admitted 'they ware so- f Mad by the RufMan*"'-'because of as slckaesa." American YMCA officials in- GevMp said the'ehufehmen'Sclaima gaai with whetre turning German men of star reported. O! & aaaay headquarters said ''the all*- i Mkw may be true, but we have no < m-> We estimate ithtee million , flSeaisn prisoners of esarw as*- i? , Tang Oil Oineae tung oil was first called rMnwivol nil" kv D?l. ? ? ? ?? ?vw vw , kMih th? 14th centucy when he it used in the makihg of fins iMpers and enamels In the course' iddlrts travels in aneient Cathay. . TMay in this country < tt "tar-called* , aMMrr "Chinawood -hil"* or- "tang mKT with the latter designation preJhaninatlng. Prior--to 4Vorld War IP , taag oil, which Was .widely*ysed in , fen paint, -varnish and-lacquer in? dnstryrfn this country in'the fdrmn* i Uttoir of many specialized finishes, esaa practically cut-off from inter- ' national commerce, due to the ' nativities of the Japanese in -CTlina. 1 WWowing the Japanese occupation 1 aCsChina, this country's imports of 1 (tig oil progressively dwindled, ' tastB, by 1942, they had fallen from OMOO.OOO pounds of-oil in 1937 to attafiOO pounds. Hv' I ^B ' ^^B H * I Drasti< V Three-Piece Livi Full Spring Constru< ft Regular Pr: f SALE PRI ft PLATFORM ft Assorted coloi m\ Regular Pi ft SALE PRII K ARMY RI ^K>V * New, 25 percent woe ft Regular P V SALE PR] I BREAKFAST 1 Chrome A Regular Pi I SALE FBI ' V * -'Vr $ */*". I- I s- 4 111 AIRFOIL LOG BY ARCHIE COSTTfZa i III?*??mmmmmm. The local birJraen have be preadlng their wings these beau ul daya Three ot our Junior birdmen ha wen adding a few feathers to tin ringf. We have three new priva (Hot* in Kings Mountain. Jack Bobbitt, son of Rev. C B. Bo >itt took his check ride April 16 wi iklmp Stowe and received thum >n the ride. Jack is Kings Mountli oungest private pilot. He solo rlarch 27, 1946. and has over 9 lying hours. Yatea Conner and Meivin Robei >assed their private license one ruesday, April 18. I 4 p it Yates: and yelvln received th? raining under the GI program helby. Both hBVt about 40 hou lying. Congratulations, boys! We tried a little night flying Su >v y.,v.-vv-y. . ....v.-, 'he iitoon wu so bright you cou tick out anything on the ground, ew local citfzerfs went up for th< trot night flight and all were plea d. ^ . ' Bob Higgina, aalea represented or Ceaana airplanea stopped I tpril 13. Mr. Higgina waa flyb he 1947 Ceaana 140. lapurt Milk, Sick Catlla 0mm tf llmlilaat F?v One bf the moat difficult diseaa to diagnooe or recognise and y one which is very prevalent ia u dulant fever. Everyday care ai caution, however, can go far towa controlling and preventing it Contact with the germ ia raw in one 0i two ways?by drinkii raw or improperly pasteurized ml r eating milk products of infect animals, or by handling infect jows, goats or pigs or their ci cesses. To pasteurize milk in tl home, heat it to 16S degrees p. the top of a double boiler and ho at that temperature for 30 secon< itirring constantly. Cool rapidly M> degrees p. by setting the mi container in cold water or ice ai itirring until cool. Rapid cooling heated milk improves flavor. Persona who work with livesto or in slaughter bouses need to 1 particularly careful of cuts ai abrasions, for they can aaaily t come infected. All cattle, of couri _t T J 1 ? - - unburn oe government inspected that the disease can be con troll at its source. i " i-. . ' ' > '< ' Le ( c Reducti % . va ^ ingBoom Suites :tioEL Blue of Wine. s rno tn > it-e ipii9.au CE?$89.50 i 1 1 1 "1 ROCKERS s. Washable, ice $59.50 CE-S39J0 JUNKETS >1.75 percent cotton rice $4 50 ICE?S3JOO 1 kAAU UMaMM tOOM SUITES lite i rice $79.50 (X?SS950 WW ^wwvww b '? & : V* K, ' . * ' THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HE Spat* Ttwtif ] Check op on some of our temflty I I habit* that cause wear and tear oQ t | t.ms* 1 ke towel? and Unana to pr?;t { serve these materials. Wiping xaaora on bath towels is the cause of small ? | breaks In towels. Kltchao towels n; that pinch-hit for pot holders are t|. .likely to live short lives. Even ? slight cuts or scorches weaken Cabve rics, although the damage may not ,i. show up al once. Then there's the t_ question of the towel that's already I soiled. Sometimes, on the theory that it has to be washed anyway, h we *? ahead and use it to clean the U}. bathtub or soak up water on the door. But that extra soiling simI I ply means extra washing to get the *4 > towel clean, and that means added M | wear on the fabric. Using sheets | and pillow cases for laundry bags is ^ . not a wise practice, either. The , strain ?q?_Jjoldinji a toad of clothes, plus the extra dirt and wear it gets on the trip to the laundry, meana ,(r you'll get less use out of the sheetIn "* ITS Gitktaf Ctbtafi n' [ Today, cabbage is cooked (or cooking saves "the J*iicate 7?Wi(|f A flavor, the crisp texture, and, best sir of all, lasa food value ia loot, a- Shredded cabbage cooked in milk is a good way to get a lot of nutrition into a single dish. Drop the v* freshly-ahredaed cabbage into sim?y roaring milk. Add some melted flat, mixed with a little flour, (or thickening. It only takes Ave minutes to cook .so stir the cabbage often. Season- and serve Panning la- another quick amy to cook cabbage, gf Put hot (at in a pan that you can M coven?but don't add any water. et Add the shredded cabbage and let it cook fat its cam steam until wilted. ld Stir the cabbage frequently. When rd done add aaK, pepper and bits at butter. to . ?? Bice Area Kochi and Tokushlma form the 7 southeastern ball "of Shikoku, Japan's smsllast principal island. lJ~ Silted land^akmg their coasts are , virtually the only part at Japan j? where two crops at rice can be , harvested fat a year. Lying fat about 7 the latitude of Charleefon, & C-. the ;? region baa wet, tropical summsrs j and mild winters that encourage the 13 nation's moat essential food crop. ?* The fertile Kochi plain spceade its farmlands far inland into flnger-iike =k valleys separated by steep meanbe tain ridges. They support groves of nd palm, camphor, bamboo, and other ' * subtropical trees. ? ' i so I ed .Rowan county Is now one of the i *i.? ions That I t - ; " * ^ ' jft ;' $ >.;i"'; '. '..\ : '& {. ?& -J AND BOX Regular p: ' ;; .^fc'iFM" IBLT THB Q{m o> Regular F SALE PI > ' ELECTRIC Values ii to 511.95, AVI V Wf**" ill' j ' ELECTRIC Gi CKi ||| Regular F SALE PR] ... * , . I ' . * - . * ?*".' : ,?, . ciuaci i 1 LUTHERAN CSVKCtf ; Rev. Wm. H. Stender. Pastor . Sunday. April 20. 1947? Sunday school at MS**, m. with Mr. Carl Mauney, Supt j The Service at 11:00 a. m. with sormon ky the Pastor. Junior Children of the Church at 4:00 p. m. Luther Leagues at 8:30 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. with Meditation bythe Pastor. j Monday, April 21? Boy Scouts at.7 p. m. Brotherhood meeting at 7 p. m. > Tuesday, April 22? Southern Conference of the Woman's Missionary Society at 10 a. m. Wednesday. April 23? Children of the Church 3:15 p. m. Brownie Scouts 4 p. m. Senior Choir practice 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHOACH OF THE Harry E. Crump, Pastor I Supt., Cephes Morris. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young Peoples service 6 p.m. President: Mrs. Llla Croft. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m. i each evening. **. ! 1ETHUUBM BAPTIST CHURCH T. W. Fogleman, Pastor Sunday school each Sunday 10 a m. H. K. Dixon, Supt x Worship, second and fourth Sundays at 11 a. m, and first and second Sundays 7 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Comev of Pulton and Cansler Sts. Rev, P. D. Putnam, Pastor I Sunday? 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Preaching service. . 6:00 p. m. Training Union. OAK OEOTB BAPTIST CHURCH T. W. Fogleman, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Culp Ftord. Supt 'Wonblp itrst and third Sundays 11:00 a.m. Second and fourth Sundays 7:00 p^m. SECOND WS8UBTAM METHODIST CHURCH Jessie Henson, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00, a. m. Morning worship 7:00 p. m. Evening worship. ^^n?Klay: 7:00 p. m. Praye^ |H |H H kVill Bring ? ? I I i??? n i i OW BUGS 2x44 'ric? $1.25 ?n $7.95 | . to go at I ?S5.00 I me.fully automatic i| I rice $10.99 _ | | ICIr? I fl IM B V ^mm r,, . ' ' 1V ^ 11 " : ' >?.' i *SW i^^A^an2?f Second street at Cora tlltl ' 41 Spurgeon Scruggs, Pastor Sunday? 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Harvey Morrow SupU . 11:00 A. M. Preaching service. i 7:00 p. m. Preaching service. Thursday? 7:00 p. m. Prayer service. Saturday? J 7:00 p. m. Prayer service j ' < 1 MTU. VOW BAPTIST CHURCH Crowders Mountain Floyd Hollar, Pastor Sunday? i 16:00 a. m. Sunday ichcc! 5 1 Supt. George Leigh. ; : 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 4 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. 1 < Saturday? -J I 7:30 p. m. Preaching service. i TTV.rt,JK BAPTIST CHURCH j , Rev. P. D. Putnam, Palaor Sunday? \ 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. , 11:00 a. m. Preaching service | 6:30 p. m. Training Uunton j j 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. j t . < ~ 1 IUU1 UfTIST CRUfCH L. C. Plnnix, Pastor 1 Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Secretary 1 Sunday? < 10:00 a. m. Sunday achol. l 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 1 6:45 p. m. B.T. U. > 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. 1 Wednesday? ' 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. < 8:15 p. m. Choir fehtoial. riHST PRESBYTEHIAIT CHTJBCH P. D. Patrick, Pastor Services at Central school. Harry Page, Sept. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Faith Is The Victory.* 2:90 P. M. Sunday school ati .*.t. t.. / ?? .? /????? * -? * * rnciniwu|l uiapei. UlOOia &1TKUI) Supt \ 3:00 P. M. Sunday school and service at Dixon Preabyterian chyrch. J. G. Darracott, Supt. 7:30 Youth Fellowship Veipers. This service will be In the Fellowship hall In the church. Albert Wells, of Pensacola, Fla., and Columbia Theological Seminary will be the J speaker. i 7:00 P. M. Monday, Boy Scouts,1 Troop I^Broadus Moss, Scoutmaster; j You Bit? Sa r?s? Folding ,paratro< sflf.ir'pMp '^ -' ' - V. j' AvAVa^W m **, * . r <!. * r^flK"w A :> *7 ~M&** *- ;A - ~V' .1^',?y^-.-.t-frA *0 ^ y ^ .' ?Jy 48ct Hriv V* R^9* v ' ^ \ ~ '' ' ' Wm. L. Pressly., Minister ^ Sabbath school 10 a.m. : J. J* McGlll, Supt iw'' Morning Service 11 a. m. Eevnlng service 7:30 p. m. a Y. P. C If. at. 6:15 p>. as. i Come and worship with us. ' Rattoaal Flrt Lnm Apprsaak AI^TIm Marie! taled 9S61.4Vr.000. the highest lessee In 90 rears, end the second highest tver r^mrHM TViia iImIhhiIIm I within half a million dollars of nu needing the record year of 1126. when the waste totaled $561,960,781. Last year, the waste by fire wa. greater than in any. of th{ years of wast city-wide conflagrations, such if 1871, when Chicago barned, or 1906 when lire destroyed virtually all if San Francisco. In 1906, by comparison, losses for the whole nation. Including San Francisco, wera estimated at 6518,611,800. The great destruction in 1986 cli- i majosd seven postwar years in which ! ?the 1986 waste in Just one year after mother mat war. If tha losses m; m continue mis upward tread, tha na- 7 fl ion will be faced with the annual. iestruction of a billion dollars worth if valuable resources, nearly all at them irreplacable, by tha year 1969. We are now burning up at the iiTtii riit ta ottr niitory. uicin bar's fire loeeee of $86,094,000 were he highest recorded In a single nonth since tbe^lfattooal Board at Fire Under witters began tabulating monthly lessee in 1010. This Is an tnerease at $0 per cent over November, 1096, and 17.4 per cent over Detsmbev. 1949. v/ --.' . v'v a Ice Cream I r?mptin? flavors whoa I ?A? ?n.t It It's fcMlthfaL If. dallciODSl . _ _ ? 4! The J -B? 1 '*jT '-'ist'^>\fCi |?^V\ t ':> vl H Sy '^5 ^ ^*-' <'*''^' " ,'^^^^K^" "^''^'*'4>?'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1947, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75