For *r?strvin| Tls?u?
Experience U. date continues to
confirm the safety and benefit of re- <
frigeration anesthesia, according to
Drs. Lyman Weeks Crossman and
Frederick V. Allen of New York who
first demonstrated the advantages of
this type of anesthesia. Writing in
Journal ok the American Medical association,
the physicians state that
the "Li?i period of surgical refrigeration
may be measured from the
first publication of experiments on
animsia and clinical cases in 1937 or,
betta/, from the adoption of the method
un the surgical service of the
City Hospital in Wl "
Experiments have demonstrated
that cold serves as a shockless anesthetic
in surgery, preserves injured
tissue and restrains infection until
the patient is strong enough to undergo
an operation. Moreover, it j
reduces pain and swelling.
Drs. Crossman and Allen point out 1
that "in cases of severe trauma (in- I
Jury) of limbs, refrigeration serves j
preeminently to gain time in an |
emergency by preserving the injured
part for days or weeks until
the patient gains sufficient constitutional
strength to withstand amputation.
A secondary benefit, how*
m ^yai?ijn^ortcd ** ^eve*0i,rn ,,*
time thus gained, sc as to permit
a lower level of amputation. This
may make the difference between aa
emergency amputation high in the
thigh and an amputation just above i
the knee . a few weeks later. This
difference has practical importance
for the patient's subsequent walking
and earning ability."
The USDA has announced that ap- ]
proximately 58 133,000 bushels of i
United States grain and grain pro- \
ducts were exported in April. _ I
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Unity Utts foart Itr 1
Salt la Evaryday Life *
Although the average person eats
ibout 6 pounds of salt a year, he '
nukes use of 190 pounds in other
vays on farms and in products
nude with the help of salt. And g
rverv morning when he dresses, he
ears a little salt, for salt is used <j
in tanning his shoes and in process- t
ing and dyeing his clothing. | {
Used to freeze ice and ice cream, if
rook salt is even more widely used
to melt sn< w and ice, and for that a
reason cities and states throughout t
the snow-belt area spread it on i
streets and highways to keep them
Dpen and safe during winter storms, j
Home owners spread rock salt on t
porch steps, driveways and side- j t
walks.
In the hands of American scien- ]
lists and craftsmen salt is a magic ^
material and there is scarcely an j{
item used in daily living that has jj
not been touched by it in one way 1 {
or another. Chemicals, glass, j,
paper, plastic materials, steel, ce- ' j
ramies?salt is used in the manufacture
of all of them. Used as a <
seasoning, it points up the distinc- J
tive flavor of food, and to pass the
salt at mealtimes is such an auto- i'
matte gesture few people realize |
that without the penny's worth of'|
T?-ii' frn r 'TiViV heines (
could not me. Used as a
chemical, it cooks up some of the 11
deadliest weapons devised by man !?
Yet while chlorine, a derivative of li
bait, is an important wartime prod- ]
uct, public health depends upon the | ]
inclusion of this same chemical in . i
drinking water for protection
against direase.
i ;
' 1
Veterans Administration constant
ly is reducing its backlog of veterins*
requests for physical examinations
for compensation and pension i
purposes.
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Fames Allen
Bites Held
Funeral services for James Allen,
>1, prominent farmer and land ownt,
of route 1, Grover were held Sunlay.
afternoon at Pleasant Hill Bapist
church with Rev. Lawrence Rob(rts,
pastor, officiating. Interment |<
ollowed in the church cemetery.
Mr. Allen died at his home Friday |
ifternoon following an illness of ,
wo weeks. For several years he had
>een in declining health.
Member of one of the pioneer fam 1
lies of Cleveland Coynty, Mr. Allen |
iperated a corn mill In the communl
y for a number of years. JI
He is survived by eight children: i
Vfre. Amanda Hamm, Mrs. Dovie Bo- |
ven, Mrs. Sallie White, all of Patter
ton Springs; Mrs. Julie Leigh, oi'
Cings Mountain; Mrs. Viola Curry
ind Mrs. Mollie Green, of Grover, j
oute 1; Greer Allen, of Iron Staion;
and Jake Allen of the nome. >
lohn Painter
Rites Conducted
Funeral services were held Satur- J
lay afternoon at Carothers Funeral
i.fc ti n in [
Painter, 74, whose death occurred Fri |
lay, May 16, after a three-weeks id I
(less. Interment was in Mmmtoin 1
Rest cemetery here with Jtev. P. D.
Patrick conducting the graveside ser
vice.
Mr. Painter, a resident of Gastonia
Is survived by his widow, one daugh
ter, Mrs. R. C. Bordman of Detroit,
Mich., and five sons, L. W. Painter ]
of Kings Mountain, H. B. and Frank |
Painter of Gasfonia, Troy Painter of ,
the home and Carl Painter of Canton,
N. C.
t
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:_*A?vrffi^lR*^SP? - ^-. -
Mrs. Susanna Ward
Final Rites Held
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 3 p: m. for Mrs. Susanna C
Ward, 76, of Belmont, who died al
her home in the Eagle Mill commu
nity Saturday at noon after a long
illness.
The service was held at the Foui
Square Gospel church. The pastor
Rev. K. L. Falkner, assisted by Rev
Walter N. Long, pastor of First Bap
tist church of lielmont, and Rev. J
W. Phillies, pastor of First Weslay
an church of Kings Mountain offi
iated. Burial was in Mountain Resi
cemetery.
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t A & P SAUR KHA
"7" ?
White House Evaporated
MILK
3 3? 33c
Mild 6c Mellow Coffee
8 O'CLOC
lb bag 39c, 2 lb bag
A National Favorite
NECTAR TEi
y?-Lb. %-Lb.
Pkg. JL^jC Pkg.
Ann Page
PFANIIT BUTT
"i*33c
Ann Page Puddings
SPARKLI
3 n" 20c
Sultana
SALAD DRESSIN
- . PL lav 31c
Mel-O-Blt Pimento
CHEESE . . .
Red Cheek
APPLE JUICE
Ensign Brand Large
PRUNES . . .
lona Brand
TOMATO JUIC
Montary Orape
JUICE PUNCH
Van Camp*?With .Meat Sauee
SPAGHETTI .
Iona Garden
; GARDEN CORN?1
A t F nw
APPLE SAUCE
'gaaiy^L
Sit i J&S fifidlm!H| i t A' , B UH
?r- . i l- -J- 1 1 =
| Mrs. Ward was the daughter of the <
; late Matt Cash and Henrietta Smith
[Cash of Gaston county. She had lived
most of her life in Belmont. Gas- t
ton county. I
. ; Surviving are the following sons
t and daughters: G. W. Ward Kings
Mountain. Mr-. Geirtre W Michne!
; of Eel'-'-nt. Mrs. G. A. Barre't of
Kings Mountain. A. M Ward of To
luca, I.incoln county. Claude Ward !
t of the home. Also surviving is a half
sister. Mrs. Catherine Honevcutt of
. Spencer Mountain, and a half broth
er, Jim Cash of Atlanta. Ga.; 11
grandchildren and 7 groat-grand- j
, children. ;
?THE. HF.I1AT.D S2 00 PEfl Y~AT1?
lbs. PUFF, L?ItD
IAISY HOOK CHEE
inn Fagc
?L~" ri-i ( i?i i,t i.n, mi
[IT?No. 21/, Can
jBm*m y mm
?8f W$mr 'iffi?!1 *5
?ir ~
iSacrp Beans?2 IB
Lima Beans?lb .
Green CabbageCucumbers?lb
KP Nice Fresh Texas
Corn?8 lor
77 > Lettuce?S's?2 fc
|j White Onions?2
* | Blng Cherries?11
5c Red Bliss Potatoe
New White
ER * Florida PotatoesU.S.
No. 1 (
E Tomatoes
irr'-ity' .' -sp....
2rlaf 87c I
? . Fo
.... Bo, 2 I C
.... ^ 22c
IE . . . "cJ 12c'
pt. 25c
?... Bot. ^
i7-Oz 1 C?
. . . Olass | ?J0
No. 2 can 15c
. No. 2
i . . . . Can
. . . . 's-3 19c
No. 2 < C. '
Can II
' ' ?
AIL . . 10c
* '. l-Lb. 1% |
n m m Pk? *'
*# 1
'--VjMflts&V- .*,/ ,. '
? ' 1*
CARD or TMAMKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful flowers and
Ihe kind sympathy which they expressed
at the untimely passing of
our father
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Painter
m 23pd
Veteran filing applications for
tv p.\?| or domiciliary care continue
to t.v.al around 70,000 monthly
Veterans Administration said.
Veterans with National Service
l.ife Insurance may direct Veterans
Administration to make lump-um
settlements to their beneficiaries.
?n
CI 97 I
MAUJl
???lb 43c
SANS?2 cans ..25c
...!0c|
s /. .23c jj I
23c I! I
-2 lbs 15c J I
r 27c II ;
lb? ...... 17c I j
> 49c 1 j
S?5 lbs . . 25c H
-2 lbs 9c II
^'flsanil; , :!
"JUNKET*
dcnmct snuintD
12-si lit. rvnutn
i
ir Making Delicious Rennet
Custa*-''
pkg 9c
TOILET TISSUE
NORTHERN
Two rolls lor 13c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
NABISCO
Rrrz i
pk?. 29c
SHREDDED
RALSTON
>*? 14c
_
-i
SUWNYFIELD
SELF RI8INO
FLOUR I
85c , I
'vi?