Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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HERALD PUBLISHING MOUSE, Mayweed C. Lynah Ldltor-Managsr Entered as second class matter at ' the Postofflee at Klsia Mountain, N. C.. under the Act of Eatck I, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 11.50 Mix Months .76 A weekly newspaper devoted to tne promotion of the general welfare and published for the enlightment, entertainment and benefit of the citizens of Kings Mountain and its vicinity. FAI.TH Flalth. is not merely praying Upon your'knees at night: Faith Is not merely straying inrougn aantnesa to the light. ? , * Faith is not merely waiting For glory that may be. Faith is not merely hating The sinful ecstacy. Faith is the brave endeavor. The splendid enterprise: The strength to serve, whatever Conditions may arise. ?S. K Kiser. THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH We have been asked by several what we thought of the President's speech to Congress. We did not hear the speech, but read 'it, ana ,wu might have appreciated It more had we heard it, as the President has such a clear cut voice tnat is very pleasing to the ear. This is not true of the printed word. The kind of speech we had hoped for, and the one the President delivered was not the same. There is no denying that Busbiess and Government are not on the best of terms. Business does not have any one person at the head, but the .United States Government does have?The President. And we had hoped the President in his message to Congress would have shown a willingness to co-operate with Business in a sincere desire to help rem edy present day conditions. The President's speech was not as dictatorial as some of bis other's and this is encouraging. For prosperity to return. Government and Business must be on friendly terms, and the President or the United States in the one man who can bring this about. THE DANGEROUS WALKER "Dangerous walking" is Inseparable from the auto-accident situation. Authentic information indicates that 55 per cent of all pedestrian deaths are due in some measure to the fault of the pedestrian, in these oases, the walker isn't the innocent j victim he is usually pictured, but def j inltely contributes to his own doom. The National S.?fety Council suggestB five simple and practical things the pedestrian can do to keep I the Dark Angel at a safe distance: First, obey the traffic signals th? i same as good drivers do. i Second. learn the laws and ordinances in effect in state and city to regiulaite tra'Jfla |.Qm the pedeetni- i an's point of view?-his rights and Ms duties. Third, having done thts, the pedestrian Is in a position to demand a belter acceptance of their obligations by drivers. . Fourth, take a greater interest in traffic, problems, and especially in k the placement and operation of traffic sigKals and pedestrian islands. Fifth, It Will be found through these studies that major reductions in the number and severity Of accidents as pedestrians can be easily f achieved! ^ .The man on foot must contribute ' his share to the cause of safety, as well as the man at the wheel. Many pedestrians believe they should ba allowed to commit a 1 meat any tnaf? flc error. The sad results of that notion are found In the dally accident V; figures. Short Facts ?***** , Cotcr motion pictures were devel ] oped in London first and were shown < in Midi ton square garden as early as 1919. The favorite type of private airplane In England la the small twosealer which does around 20 miles to the gallon of gas. | ? The geological survey made more L than 9,000 technical decisions regard tng natural resources in the last | ???r. K, Frpro~^*aie.. 1936, through dune, the gold stock of the United Abates was increased to $12,318,000the largest on record. Add onefourth Of a teaspoonful of lemon Juice to each cup cf cream to hasten the whipping process The thles of the regiments com prMng the famous Light Brtftdae of Tmnysoo'a poem are the 4th. 8th | Hth sad 13th Huesars and 17th Lan Church News Bible school 10:00. W. K. Mauney ( NMril Superintendent. Services for the first Sunday after the Epiphany. Morning 11:00. sermon; Growth in the Father's Business. Installation of newly elected Ctaur ch Council members. Evening 7:00, Bermon: The Ittrpose and Value of Prayer. Beginning a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. . Luther Leagues meet at 6:00. The Pastor will give a lecture on "Baser tials of a Happy Home" to the Senior League. Light Brigade .meets 2:30 P. M. Circle 2 of W. M. S. meets Sunday 2:30 P. M. Circle 1 W- M. S. Monday afternoon 3:30 at the Church. Young Women's Circle Monday Evening 7:30. Bov Scouts Troon 2 Monitor #ven. lug 7:00. SAINT LUKES: ? Bible school 2:00, James Lackey Superintendent. The Service 3:00. Presbyterian Church Rev. P D. Patrick, Pastor Bible School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11:00. The pastor will speak on: "Minding The Fire." Vesper Service at 5:00. "Andrew's Great Interest is the sermon-subject. Y. P. C. U. meets at 6:00 o'clock. Mid-week Service Wednesday evlug at 7:30. BOYCE MEMORIAL CHURCH Kev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor 10; 00. Sunday School. C. F. Thorn asson. Supt. Miss Louise Woodson, Director of Young Peoples Work for the Synod ol' North Carolina will bring a message to the whole school. She espec tally urges that parents be present with their children. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:46 P. M. Young Peoples meeting 7:30 P. M.T Evening Service Sermon by Rev. B. F. Ormand of Lost City. W. Va. Mr. Ormand is a son of the church and it Is a privilege to have him with us. We trust a large congregation will bear him Sunday evening. Monday, 7:16 P. M. Troop One. Boy Scouts, Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster, Harry Page, Asst. Scoutmaster. Wednesday. 7:00 P. M. Prayer meeting at Margrace Community House. UHilNTKALi METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Fpx, Pastor 9:45 Sunday school, B. S. Peeler, Superintendent. 11:00 The pastor will have lor the subject of his morning sermon, What 'is Alderegate?" 7:00 The young people will again lead our song service and the pastor will preach. The sermon will be drawn from one of the love stories ?r the Bible. , ! To many who attend the Wednesday night meeting at 7 o'clock tnia mid-week service is believed to dc A $13,000,000,000 Tax Bill By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman Sentinels of the Republic ??J A recently published forecast of the 1938 tax bill how piling up for the American people to pay, sets the total at more than $13,000,000,000. That estimate, the forecast continues, is 38 per cent higher than in 1936. 30 per cent higher than In 1930, and 60 per cent higher than In 1931. It will be collected through many agencies. Federal. State and local, but always from the same source ? the public. It represents 20 per cent of our anticipated national income. In other words, it will take one dollar out of every five earned collectively by the American people. That is the heavy load en American enterprise and American earnings that extravagance in government?Whether Federal, State or local ? inevitably entails. , Announced with the opening of the Sew Year, the estimate Introduces a discouraging note. It comes at g time ehen America has expressed Its determination to spare no effort which vould check recession and forward* the progress of a healthy recovery. But reoovery cannot be attained by ioeding both labor and enterprise with leevy and disproportionate costs of rovernment. It sea bs aidsd by tightening that i nr f VaiW n-a.*? in* enterprise te po|ri?. Pim*n ef relief frem eamnneMe tawstten enll I ?e eae tf the meet esashuitlre steps Itetiny Ceeiwse or wr State LegteMany public men realise this trains, is recent developments at Washington ind throughout the country have tndiaM^Tsthim, the public should give mm IM S|SIA r*setUls Is thee a remiater that every jsBar ef waetsd pgmey Is e^hj. Money raised by tarns Is the pssaWi ssasy?and to demand that It be handed without wests Is the peepltrs kht ' I ! *? , - l'"*? 1 ' . ' \" j . ' . ^wT trn t- rhvrPr im* to JuSl*** METHOuWcHlJRCH A. P. Connor, Pas lor Sabbath School ?:?5 A. M. Preaching at 11:M and 7:15 P. U W. y. l\ & 4:00 P M Prayer meeting each Wtdattdt] evening 7:16. GRACE METHODIST Rfer. W. A. Parsons, Pastor Sunday School 1:46 a. m. Preaching Services 11 A. m. and and 7: QO p. ra. En worth Leiitic 1:3ft n m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:0C p w. A cordial Invitation to worshlj with us. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. C. Parker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 each Sunday. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunda:*., Macedonia Baptist Church J. V. Frederick, Pastor .Sunday School 9:45 a. m. B. T. V. 6:46 p. m. Copyright ini br United Artiste Ctorp. What Has Gonb Before: I Madeleine Oodard, beautiful lioung spy operating %cith the Herman Intelligence in Stock holm, under Major BcKaffer, runs a fashionable dress sh&p on the side as a mask for her activities. Karl von MarvoUs, retired Herman officer, becomes ' infatuated with Madeleine. After it few meetings he takes her out to-dinner1 and confesses his love. She is about to rcply.xohen police approach and inform her that Apatole, her porter and acoom- \ plica in her spying work, has been murdered. Madeleine is questioned by Stockholm police. U released, and reports to her superior, Major 8chaffer, who' informs her that the information the hat bien securing for him hat been incorrect. He orders her to Paris to find out what is wrong with her sources. Chapter Four f Baron von Uarv.'itr, entering hla hotel, pau?<-d at tlio desk to receive his mail. One loiter caught his eye ?he recognized the handwriting, and tore open the envelope feverishly. ' . ' ;*f "Madeleine Oodard, "My dear Karl: X am running away to Paris on urgent affairs for Ots shop . . . " He stopped, to read no more. "What time does the boat train leave?" mi tenae voice rapped out. "In fifteen minutes. Baron." re> plied the clerk. "Call me a cab," he growled. The taxi hurtled full tilt Into the latiway station ? Junt in time for 00 Marwltz to alight and dash wtidly after the train an it was pulhnrr out of the station! Reaching the end of the platform, he stopped, realizing that it was no use, and eftorid staring gloomily after the raced. ng train In which sat Madeleine. b't she was not without company on the train, though she was oblivious to the fact that any one wbrm she know was traveling bcr I way. For in another compartment, silent and watchful, sat the English op. revive Fubcr, detailed by his office to take the trip with her and flml out as best he oould what this lowly, mysterious young woman might be up to! On the boat, one night out from Stockholm, Madeleine again went through the semo familiar, weary routine of stoppage by a German tl-noat, turning out on deck for in* epo-.i.lon, facing out the questioning of the U-Boat commander with her story that she was traveling for a diaee concern. The officer sserau a b?r Mory, P?md up the other traveler*, and allowed the packet to proceed. In the coetomo abed at L* Havre, amtd the burly burly of French and Hritlah eoldlera on leave, American detachment* recently landed, and, tka bodnd-pody* of war-time traveler* coming and rotny. Madeleine coolly Mood on Hn* altaf with her ration paooewa ere. awalttay her torn for the Inevitable qaeetkmteff. At leM M^^etepped, np to tfn of tkAM itiDPtd forward tad looki eea eWVWV Wyd M JT" *vw*w I > . i . "" !>' ;if ijfi* v * r 4 IDOniV TIKT A 1AM Ml** Mary Pulton has returned to ' State Normal at Oreenaboro. Mr. Oarrtaoa Wtare returned to school at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. J. E. Rhodes baa moved Into his newly acquired residence, < the Parrish house, next to tba Presbyterian ohurvth. There will be a box supper Saturday night at Bethlehem. Mr. A. J. McGill went to Columbia Tuesday to visit relatives. I ?i Scientists at Iowa State college have discovered a toxin that retards the fungus and mold growth on corn barley fruits and vegetables. More twins are being born now Ulolcglsts, studying the causes multiple births, bel|eve that in o few hundred ^eare twin births will be quite common. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7 P to. I Prayer aervlce Wednesday evening 1 7:00 p. ?. j I a word under bis breath to the cuv . toma official. "Madeleine Oodard," Spoke thu ' worthy: "please step into this room." ! Madeleine, taken aback but malrvtalnlng her "poker face," shrugged her shoulders and walked Into the room without a word, accompanied by two of the French secret service men. "Mademoiselle Oodard, what made you come to P:.ris again?" "Business," she answered briefly. "Difficulties with my firm, Cotln'a* "What difficulties?" "Their prlcos are too high, even for war time." "Couldn't you write?" "I did ? without much success.* "Madeleine Oodard, you are under arrest. Tou will go to Paris under escort." And to Paris they took her, for further questioning at the Ocneral Headquarters of tne Surete. There the officials, still not satisfied, Jecided to hold her In custody. But with true Fronch courtesy, they permitted her to send a message to her firm ? Cotln'a ^ magic. Twenty-four hours later Madeleino was free of her bonds, was being received by the eminent M. Coutln. *-?Madoleinc! I'm delighted to see you! I've got lota of new models to show you, and ? " he smiled significantly ? "I'm sure our little buslJi 11 I I I you- are under arrest." |j ness difficulties can soon te omootnea oux." Taking her into his private office, he summoned another gentle- - I man ? a distinguished-looking man < whom he Introduced as the head uf the Fifth Bureau of France. "M* ieleine, my dear child," pursued K. Coutln, "I'm afraid your reception In France was scarcely what yw* had a right to expect.* The Bureau Chief then took a small leather case from his pccVei and presented it to Madeleine with a courtly bow. She opened it, mystified. "The MedalUe MUltalre!" gasped ' Madeleine. "Tea ? and how well you have earned It! This expresses the real feelings of a grateful Government." Madeleine then proceeded to give Her two superiors a report en hw work In Stockholm as a membs; of the French counter-esplonngc. Vhe German spies with whom she protended to work there, she revealed, had sent her to Paris because some * 1 of the pseudo-information she had given them had proved Inaccurate They had begun to suspect hey tther of Incompetence or of dealing with the French Government! The work of eounter-esplonago, she told them, was difficult and dangerous ? and degrading besides. Spyteg on one's enemies and one's friends alike ? trusting no one ? worthy of-no ode's trust. "Don't send me baek to Stockholm," she dnded by pleading. "But wo need you!" "Haven't I done enough?" ^Too^moch ftel^us now* lut ittort tnd wu mb ntun: la ' mBM for rood. Bat oow ? |? ' kUk i>4 find oat ino la tba haad of tba G??b < "Bat tat that Dr. MaUar?" ' t doat know. VM oat - and 1 MOM^B ^^aao MMaalk' dha PI? pi can nun uitir organ it a____ t? rid- m||m t?k BMdAaat ti..* _ ^B Bwwoii| Vu? IB ssirirrT"!iir J TB htm tammoftr to oh. * hohor aba aatd polatty. ? <r*t ?a t " i Rr'. - ;:.tvv- *'.*? &>/' ,* '-'A'-LA i-V "5^; i I T'"'' MM K\? ^ fj^H . W jP 1^^ "Go On, Sadie, Go as Far as Yi THE FINGER OF HOPE ' . \ .1 wandered down the road In the autumn of ltfe, Weary of struggle and weary of strife, But 'the Finger of Hope beckoned . on; " I wandered on blindly In the snow and the sleet, My eyes grew dimmer and the ston- ] eg cut my feet, ' j But the Finger of Hope beckoned on. I crouched by a boulder far up the | fway , To hide from the snow and the wiud ! ( one day, i The gentle Finger of Hope beckoned ] me on; I looked cut athwart the chasm a- , cross And saw, in the distance, a little white cross, , The Finger which was leading me ( on. 1 This emblem of purity, a little white ' rose Gave to my soul a silent repoBe, The Angel of Hope leading me on; ( Knowing that do where along the rough way wouia tne tinvoiem or Purity lead me astray, Forever guiding and leading me on. ; I forgot for a moment that my feet were rore. That my face was covered with grime and with gore, Remembering the Finger of Hope Pointing on; I forgot for a while that the road had been rough. This promise for me was haven enough To follow the Finger of Hope pointing on. 'Twas comfort to think that the rose was secure. And its peace and repose would forever endure, By the promts? of Hope which leadeth us all; : The Cross will not vanish, its arms not fgll When death hangs on the world like a pall,' ' Ml will be saved who follow it on. ?E. L.. Campbell. November 14, 1937. ' * ^ Blair Ursres Growers To To Plan 1938 Crops Plan j-our crops for 1938 and then have your county agent vialt your 'arm to help you Chart a definite rotation, {a the advice which E. C. Blair, State College extension agron omist, is giving North Carolina farm 2re las they start the New Year. If such a plan Is not possible, the grower should take stock of every 'leld, decide what ts to he planted on It. what fertilizer ia to be used, ind .then make arrangements to get his seed and fertilizer at once. Blair said. , In preparing for the -coming grow ing season. Piedmont termers ihonld run their plows every day hat weather and the condition of he soil permit. On' many coils in his section. It is imperative to urn under clovers and lespedeta arly. This Is necessary in order to prevent damage to corn crops front roc worms ana u> do aDio 10 : prelate a good Med bed. . , All other land* not grow In* a win er crop ahonld be terned in Jan tan* ( no# plowed in December. Onoe dewed and Mi rough, whiter will Id the neoeemry harrowing, BMr aid. flprirx oat* sowed at any time luring the current month will make i better crop (ban oat* sowed in larch or April the agronomist eatd. Depone from inmere who tare ladled the near Agricultural OonermOon program for INS in comfitmky meeting* now being held orv the entire State indicate that hey like it better than the pro- / rama for ISM and INt. . A -aJ. T^yUi I ! 31 mi *Jm ' ^CfwljMBl \ r ' * ^ i i ' j P*ike. Have Two of 'Em!". Dayman Reviews 1937 Achvements n Omrf the valuable pieces of wo* rrled on by Extension dairy mex?Wi937 was pasture develop ment a. Arey, In charge of datrjVtenslon at State College, raid th .'viewing the past twelve At tleeglnning of the year, exlenalcu^iry specialists, working throughout)- agents, planned 560 pan', re Inw^ast: rations, .lr.^ludfng both tetnftiry and permanent pastures. TiL demonstrations were ? ilstrlbuteulroughout the State. Reports \*date indicate that this number hat^ot only been reached, Dut probabldoubled, Arey declared. This projectju be continued and pushed throui 1938. In common^ on 4-H calf club work during k7, Arey aald that it the beglnnh the year, It was planned to ha-^ 935 calf club memoers.' This g\\ warn reached and passed. " The 4-H calf at the annual State Fair was tA largest and best n quality ever s Wn in the State, Arey said. In adt*pn to this, IT aounty sad dtetrli\calf club shows vere held in whktl extension' dairy wen asslated. SCAR SjL. AT BAT I Depga4>le hitting | > ft atktilia a star \/1?m serfsrAr at batt I iW^HL DeienAki, !? y^L^PPiptt!; V-gjkMi facet M?; by the M / 'yenter ,( the original nifty rasor. ii/^LTrw i r ^Ta l! f / , ' CV/4 I LSI |#A flliiVi r% ^ y j^I v i ] rimnifti I P PMH l/^pcjALWAYS MAVI Mifl tMrm in M Ijff (SMMV puNit aW I I ' B* Ready For I rkiMMrumM II aches, Rtrt lfl ? suggestion* ' 1 ?n3s P/5N pixxS I m'^sg ml Mgjs Ajrr^-PAm pnxs ? ? **"- ..'a Tfiiirilfti 23
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1
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