Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 7, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ikt Kin MmmXmim llniM ftilrilfhtd im rVVHWlfO BW*y | "sJlwWMjf NIRAIO WIUIHINO HOUM, Mayweed K. Lyn?h Ult*rM?M|?r an?n< m wcoM elM aMUr IM FutQlci it ?fi m?uii N. G, ulir IM Ml of Mink I u:i. UBaCHlPTlON RATES 4k wcotily Mwnoyw Motif t *. tr: promotion of tho gcural wel 4art and published for tho em Ugh Mat, entertainment and boneftt o tho oltUena tf Kings Mountain' an Ita vicinity. IF YOU WANT FRIENDS Don't contradict people even you're eure you are right. Don't be inquialtive about the a fairs of your friends. Don't underrate anything becaut you don't possess It. Don't believe that everybody eli In the world Is happier than you. Don't conclude that 'you never ha any opportunities in llf?. Don't believe all tbe evils you bet Doo't be rude to your inferior* I octal position. Don't jeer at anybody's rellgloi beliefs.. Learn to bide your aches an pains. Few care.?Selected. ' - ; SfR FITY God pity eyes that have not seen tfc dawn, l^wllight, or shadow, or windblown tree. But pity more tbe eyes that loo upon All loveliness, jud yet can neve see; God pity ears that have not caugt tbe notes Of wind or wave, of violin or blri But pity more that, dallp, must - floats To ears that bear and yet bav never heard. . ?> God pity hearts that have not knowi the gift Of love requited, comfort and ci rees. But, O Ood, pity more the heart drift Ini-n1/. V? I crV? m/ymon# In f?l r IUU1 IV?V o u>ru ... getfuiness. This Is tbte tragedy of common sens (To dim all wonder by htdifferenct ~ , ?Helen Frazee-Bowei MUSINGS The man who really knows mor than the boss, usually gets to b boaa. If he only thinks he kno' more, he usually gets fired. The man who has to depend o his secretary to write business le ters ought to trade jobs. Unless you do a little thinkin and planning tonight you are not gi ing to bo any better tomorrow tha you were today. , You can't Just hope for success you've got to leave off the "e". You don't have to he listed 1 "Who's Who" to know What "What. > 4- : Did you ever notice that the mo who knows what he is talking abot ha* Httle to say? That isn't a mea uro of 'his knowledge but a know edge of his measure. . Yea a lot of fellows never nad chance ? and the Wright boys ne er had an alrplgne until they mat Hoi th?r (dPfl? Count the men you know and now think ? ask yourself how m ny of them yon would change plan with. You see. you are not so b( off after all-? Selecied: RPORTSMANSHIP If you .could arrange to have pt ple.tt'nk of you as you would fl sire, what would you have them si to you? In alt probability you wou like to have them call you a go* port. Considering all the traits th ... go to make. up the character of 'i Individual, sportsmanship is perha one of the most desirable. Tt quality can be acquired by anyo with the ability to "take it" wh the going is rough. Anyone can gru ble when things fail to break rigl but It takes the man with son thing besides Jelly In h's spine grin and beat* it. Sportsmanship something that a person canr wear so that it can be seen. It I comes visible only In ' times tress; at tne moment wnen uie dividual is least likely to have tti for deliberation, so that consequei ly It Is a difficult thing to stmula ' ' or bluff about. One might lay els to almost anything but the very c Constances under which sport arm ship becomes tangible, prohibits o falsely laying cla'm to it. What Is sportsmanship? Spor sawship la playing the game wit t taking unfair advantage ev when It la available and could used without anyone being the wis tt means ko'ng w'th good gra< dtbont whine or alibi, being cc teat with the knowledge that - t game was played fairly; It mea cheering the loser and giving t winner the credit due h1m, slncet ly and whole heartedly. Thin thing called sportsmanship net limited to the baseball field, tl football game, .or the foot race, b is something very essentia) to iWln L "" i?Miiiwnimi??n?ii>t " PIN FORUM Am Www He em * *+', ! ! ! ere, tort m Uttw enn be pnto; ; ; ; llehed W K WMiR ?00 wwA > < ? Ne MMflyiMM ! ! !' WHH b? nii^tii rv MM of!; t ! ) tM writer will Ml kt published ; | ) ; kwwnr, If Mm wither m re- < > i .RMeet^ - Dear Mr. Editor: ? I TMrJfTeTe^ytrf ln? <o work out >m< law or plan to get ua out of 0 this little "Depression-Recession" |. that we are in and brine back ^ "Doom" day pricea and proaperity, , but every law and plan that they |* work out only calle for MORE TAXES, More Burden, and newspaper headlines "PLAN ' WON'T WORK. - 80 we are going on piling up more debts, spending more money for reif lief and want ant} suffering increasing every day among tHe poor comf raon people, hhat la to be the end? \I-?. ... ... ..In. In 1 ' . tw asvs x; ?m v nv ?v t i? We have a plan, a plain simple simple plan that will end the Dote presslon-Recess|on, atop wars, feed {he hungry, clothe the naked, tumid th hemes for all. and get us out of te mess -we are in. Nearly two thouir sand years ago Ood sent His only a Sou down th this old world to give us a plan to live-by, every detail of this plan was carefully worked out in Heaven, God the Father, Son, and d Holy Ghost, worked K out and they left out nothing that was needed for us here in this world, and In the world beyond, the grave.. Christ 10 came to set up a SEVEN day reliIglon, or Kingdom, one that would [take care of our every need here on ) this earth and give us life everlastk.lng beyond the grave. The time is ) here for Christ to set up this Klng'tjdoni. iJLjias taken the things of the past i^get us ready for this New >t Ttesttgnent-Chrlst Kingdom Plan. Men. the GREAT WISE BRAIN> TRUSTERS had to try their plans c and PAIL to show us the need of turning to God .and following v . the 9 plan taught us by the lowly Naxarene. . Our Church leaders see that somen thing must be done, that we must unite under the WHfTE FLAG OF l* PEACE AND RIGHT and take the world for -Christ and set up His 8 Kingdom or perish as a Nation. It is the only way out and they know it, r* but they are tied down by Customs, creeos, ana wiiDininauunai iiul'3 e and they are afraid to break away from them and follcw the PLAIN r- SIMPLE plan laid down by the lowly Nazarene. It must be done. There Is no other way cut. It is God'g plan * worked out In HEAVEN and He I' 0 going to carry it out. If America, w the bcasted land of Religion, Freedom. and Right, refuse to acicept n Hls plan then America must PER** ISH as a Nation and some other Nation will take its place and carry ? out God's plan. a Our leading writers see His plan n as the only way out, and Mr. Rooeevelt said sometime ago: , "There is net a problem. Social. Political or Educational n that -would not find its solution 8 ' in the fire cf a religious awakening." in There is no question that con,l frcnis us today that is not answered 8" and the solution worked out in the v New Testament-Christ KINGDOM n jv0 Letters From Home By RAYMOND PITCAIRN national <? hair man a" I Sentinel* of the Republic ' en 1 . Recently there descended on Congress from the folks beck home e flood of protests on the so-celled Reorganization BUI. Specifically, many of the messages op o- posed features of the measure which constituents feared would remove certain brakes on spending of the public funds; would grant to the Executive id branch of government powers they felt od should be limited to the legislative at branch, and would change the admlnlsan tration of our Civil Service. n. Bat fundamentally, in the Iglslie el 1 experienced observers, what thepabUc 1,8 meet feared was the possibility ef forne ther surrender by Congress ef the pawen en and aathority entrusted to It by the Ceal(n stltatton and the people. This apprehension was not groundless ' In recent yean. In response to pleas ol emergency, the public has seen many to Congressmen willing to relinquish to the is Executive branch of government and its ,ot bureaus responsibilities which they were elected to assume. Every surrender ol such authority means, of course, a surOI render of the power of the people those In- Congressmen represent, ne if enough of that authority Is bartered at- away, our boasted "balance of powers" lte between the Legislative, the Executive . and the Judicial branches of government "" can become en empty phraae. 80 lone m that authority ia retained by the people thfbugh their elected repne reeentativee. Democracy pewbto. If It li loet, Democracy fail*. The Old World , today offer* eloquent evidence of what can happen to human freedom and hu>hv man rights when repreeentatlve governeu ment fall* to aeeert 1 tee If. be Thatleeemetb l"?^ CiMn^iei ?b be etHneSlbT STe'p'efie' - ** ne be Ldfe le a contest In which we el "?- must take part, whether we want t I or not. and If we learn the leeelon 0 > good sportsmanship, we ebetl be abt be to take our lo?eea with good grae at and humbly our reward grhqi >8- Victory lg our*?Selected. CHURCH *?!, I am the VINE | ye are the branches. One Viae, One kind of Mt, the Chrlet ktnd.-Shall we prodhce It? It la a aaeeUoa that the Church moat a newer now. a 06 end suffering humanity la waiting (or your aaawer. What shall It bet ^ C. J. Hughes. ei To the Kings Mountain Herald:? *' Mr. Editor: J" . . Tlmnfc*../nr.p.lntlBf -..r ' week; It certainly served Its yurP?ae. c We'd like to make one correction; u Haxel was at .the show on Saturday ? afternoon, and she waa with the ^ young "minister." Rachael Is certainly pulling M , strings. Fred llkeg her, now. Hal Allen and Dot McOinnls are seen to-' ~ get her constantly. ' gi We hear Paul, Jr., was rather of-' tl fended because Betty wouldn't date' at him Sunday night. And ho drives a 1 Packard, too; He also has a granl | place for daring. 01 I( IX Beems lOU UHU IUU aiua uuiuat ? came to blows about which had the qi beet girl Id town! Jackie and Maude I'doesn't tbls go to prove the old ex- tr, presslon "Thar ahe blowa?" | Ju j "Gin" and Julia bad a thrill each hi I at the ball game Tuesday?Clarence, hi and Bud were "catching* the thrills. |tr Ctogie and Pat still seem to like p] Shelby. At least H looked that ;wayj b< Sunday. Which remind* as, Gloria fe , went to Shelby Wednesday. Bill and Buren take their Gastonla bi ffl -"j'uJiB WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE * When wmtmm CfM?. dictatorial c ?r>nx */ the twma (mm ?/ hrufnlfy r#/u#M I# U? widow Bsgarty whose Wi? od do# Atfoy /mm witillw ? omn ?a? <t <m row to yan tot* Hc#M## /ft# ^ flrtid# 4# wrttln ^olMt^OMly JYgiito imwrMtoi. flowto politico! ctoawooo an proatly ioMfai toy tto* nMltdM storm o/ public protect. OW? > ictoria, with wha:t Jlurdon find* himool/ fstting <u Jew, pereuodeo W* to oipn a retraction,* toot to* , cka?fM toto mind ufieii ike aro> voot contimuee to perseoute Mrs. Bsgarty. Instead he hoe the dog stolen from the authorities. Meanwhile Oow is entertaining at dinner Lord 8kerrgvore, political leader whose support he seeks t? ttoo comtwy election. While akerryvore questions him about the unpopular dog episode, they are interrupted by a bedlam of dog barms on the lawn. CH?pt*r Five ! Oow, SklrriBf, Lord Skerryvore I and Lba other men ruabod out to * the balcony, where they were Join- I od by the lad tea. aOl of them drawn o [ -1 s H Q jfl Th*v nuM to <ka balcony, ?i Atom the house by . tb? Infernal i chorus of ytpplni and barklnr that flUed the air. < _ TK^ *?! ffl?**<< *Wa?w ?aa 1 on* nwr before Tmheld by human i cyan. Bwarmlac nil ovar tha lawn 1 warn acorns of dogs of all alias, I i all shapes, all breeds and some of i no disoernJble bread. They ran up * and down, back and forth, somo ran around in circles, and others i tried repeatedly to climb up the 1 balcony wall. And always and oon- 1 . Usually they kept up their unearth- t | ly chorus of barks and howls. VUt- i tiny hers and there in the darkness, ? always keeping among the shadows, ? 1 ' ^ wffTrJh? 52* mS ; 1 ^ the house. ' **4 ***** tmW' '? "What's the mssulng sf this teas- < on^UMasa of apparsntly dsmenUd j "litany, any M, I ? " Horaes'a { ; HEsmsH)^5 1 compocure*or Us rSoi.'T^b^ ' f SSS? th!r*daik^?euV<oafrS * title ^ bum 1 I " .i; * : ? </.*' \'L V . ^ "( / . ' ' * V 'rem TM Klnga Mawntala Herald W ? nanwmMMMmiMiwww NINBTIIN VIA IIS AOO APRIL 10, 1?1? ______ #_ Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Thurmond are )w4lu a few day a with bar parit*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Corn-well. Tha following aoldiera have arrivI from ?v?MS| since our laat la* la: Klnley C. Wooda. Harrtaon Collurdock Dover. Cleveland MfcClure. ra-vford Stawar. Arnold Rollina, ny Ambony, Paul Harmon. Cbaa. altera. Willie Lea Hartaoe. J. P. avldaon, John Layton. John Propst. ryan Whlsiiant, Wilt Dixon, Geo. auney. Iris to the right placea. We saw lem al meeting Buuday night. We iw -the girls at the Band Concert, *>. Mn risnrtrp f!rnv(>r lant loslnt it! H. F. C. and Julia H.. aa well i several others, are seen there lite often. Our guest it that quite a few Stb louth conduct grades will be low? iftt because of everyone's "parking Is karkae" in the Study Hsll. We'll ive to .gel Dear Boy to start, the afflc in the hall if many more pcole start freezing. By the way, the Mrs In Study Hall SHORE are aflotlonate. We're certainly proud of our bate ill team for winning the game owe. "Oh, Mr. Prtrort, he's (cm! "aetye KMI" "And who's Patsy?" tauM kerryvore. H m iwts. Htftrty's lord, yonr ophlp!" ths policeman blurted "Storm hi a taaeup/sh? Bxurbprnce of youth, shT~ erlod ths great us. "Cull my oar!" But hs was not to aaeape so sasy. To sot to his ear It was aooas ary for his lordship to go book bro<>(h ths houss; sad ths house ras now literally swarming with logs. Dogs of every color, sire, haps, creed and denomination; ogs that paced to and fro on the loors, overran tables and chairs, hewed at cushions and yanked off ablecloths. First Skerryvore, and hen the still expostulating Gow nd his retinue, were swamped by he mass of eaninity which packed very room and barred entrances nd exits. At last, while a Great lane demoralised Gow by putting is paws affectionately up on his houlders, and a nondescript pooch nestled' with Ii*b?t Sklrving for isr fur cape, Lord Skerryvore halflid and half-tumbled his way hrough ths canine morass and alnea his oar. Climbing into It with da companions, he drove off in one f the highest dudgeons ever seen mi I I mum by on Infmmat ohoru*. a Scotland. A moment later, as Vlecy stood o the balcony almost In tears, she aw Burdon appear on the lawn ad beckon to the men who were terdlnff the dogs. "That's enough, toys! Call 'em off, 'now!" Then* eelng Victoria, he called gaily: Oh, hello!" "X never want to see you again!" he cried, and went Into the house, from the outskirts of the lawn the mating horns began to sound, and as aoga, wita a nnm tumultuous nab, earns pelting- out of tbo bouao tad war* gone down tbo road with iron more suddenness than they tad appeared. low bitterly bald a poet ?ortaea a Me blasted career as politician tad man of the people. Though Hoto^waa praemt^and ^jte^rew bar arms arvuhd^Oow. . t. ' I ^-V>-s* *s'.r "JUST HUwWBjT ML ftjj ^ JM jBI r in k' ' B ? ; HjwrB I a ] ' HHhMWHP^ Tuesday?veil, after -all, they had a lc* of Inspiration in the grandstand. We're also proud of the Band and of | "Pot" for giving ua the grand concert. "Pot's" family must have been proud of him, because most members were present. We were glad to have them, Mr. Hendricks! , Well, the clook la froien, we'll have to "ParkourcaTcass" and leave it with you 'til next week. Cheerio. " aw ? Childish Chatter ? By Girls of Glee 1. When Sara walked in last night did Buren jump? 2. It seems that dancing has hit the younger crowd . by storm. These Wednesday and Friday night -sessions are getting to be a babit. 3. Charlie really turned on that personality Tuesday night, but then a certain Eraktne girl doesn't come home! every week. 4. Pat and Mary are really through. This comes from a very efficient source. 5. lg this 8mith ease all Wright? 6. Maude is doing: pretty good.' What did you do Sunday, Maude? 7. If everyone keeps on "parkin' their carcasses" dear old K. M." -will soon, be on a sit-down strike. 8. George, it looks as if you and Patsy have U had. Oh, those wistful looks ,hat pas? each other's way. 9. The "Revengefully yours," are really pitiful. They called their let-1 tcr last week news? Ha, Hal THRIFT Is I SUCI Many a success or failui tod to thrift or its lack. of being a failure la; cess by opening an acco Bank of Kings Mountai 1 ?Start An Ac FIRST NATI Member Federal D Kings Mo I List Yo. During the I | AS REQUD I List Taker will be at tin V':-< HKv **' * in& this month. UST YOUR m '. List Taker for To? . . < ' ' ''.-* t. . , . - "V .. , - . ' miL 1 By OCX* CAB* m H, * I %? -. I A^ _ . *ffll I . ^A j?? . *\ JW ^ &K i1 Sf^ - L^DS y f?A?M A|IAa4]amo ___ _ __ fl J * Ill 111 ^|UVD1IV1UI Q?Do laying birds need* ood liver oil in the mash during the spring T A.?Cod liver oil is used ing poultry mashes to add vitamin D and vi tnmln A. to the ration and, while both of these vitamins are contained in green reed there is often a lack cf this feed in the spring. These ele men is are also manufactured by the.. . I birds in their bodies when they have access to plenty of sunshine, but bo cause of bad- weather it Is often necessary to confine the flock for days it a time. For' these reasons it Is well to Include cod liver oil or some vitamin supplement in the maab at all times. < Q.?What is the best time to plant tender vegetables In the open? A.?fhse tender <|opg, such as beans, cucumbers, cantaloupes, okra, ssuash, sweet corn and tomatoes nay be planted anytime from April 1 to May 16. Throughout the eastern section of the State these crops are planted from March 16 to April 15.. In the central section the planting dates are from April 16 to 80 and in the. mountain region they can be planted anytime after May 1. In alt cases, the exact time of planting wilt be governed to eome extent by local conditions, such as elevation, wind- I breaks, and protection arroroea oy j large bodies of water. ? I ?PHONE 167? for ' / JOB PRINTING . _ Essential To CESS e can be directly attribuDo not take any chances y the foundation for sucunt at the First National it now. count Today!? IONAL BANK eposit Insurance Corp. untain, N. C. ir Taxes I Honth of April tED BY LAW I s City Hall every day dur- I TAXES NOW: I '1 Campbell 'JM ^He n? of Kings Mountain B ... .*.'j .'.' _ j
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 7, 1938, edition 1
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