'" ?ays Planned state
Imchm "ikuiiAMprutg
Boatou, Ms**.. juue Id.?<1P8).fcconoui.c
planning i*.n? * udihui i
la uieu Oecuusc it ueglects th<
''mainspring oi economic aotlvlly",
personal inceuute, itie current imui
Oi tilt) 00>i itoti?nil c* iAc i
point* out.
"The prospect (or protlt Is tht
muiiioy.,ug u. cocuimuic activity, su(
around tli'.s hue centered our area
Industrial progress of the last lot
years," the letter remarks. "Th?
release ol individual energy undei
such a stimulus is the secret of sue
<^g? ot the Kirnt Atnitr'Aflii
- - -vMU V/BiVUl
and the key 10 progress. Individnali
v ill work hard ann loug to provide
for themselves and their dependente
Hut take away peraooal Incentive,
then the contribution of individual*
to the community at large la subatantially
lowered.
"This haa been demonatrated ovei
and over agalu in various attempla
*at ^Ueoth^jltviag^Cc^^
The Plymouth colony adopted a plan
whereby the colonists all worked foi
a common storehouse from which all
were fed and clothed. Hut actual fain
laaat A
miv m\micv lucui in toe iact as me
emigrants did not labor and paruly.
Is was affectlnng the settlement. In
consequence of this situation Gov.
Bradford pormltte the breaking uij
of the contract and assigned each
family its own parcol of laud to
raise Its own food. The cheerful etfort
of personal energy succeeded to
the sloth of communal Interest, and
plenty followed.
"Individual initiative has been the
outstanding driving force for material
progress and will most likely
continue to be so for generations to
come," the News L?etter continued.
"It la highly significant that practically
all modern progress has been
accomplished under private enter
pr:ee in liberal democracies. In
consequence, we must safeguard and
promote the profit motive with due
regard to general welfare."
y. | _
Although the- .United States was
me wona 8 largest exporter in 1938,
it Buffered a decline of 7.6 per cent
in valuation of exports during the
year.
Mitchell Coujutv 4?H Clubs have
raised 8150 for rebuilding the 4-H
dump at Swannanoa, reports F. L.
Woodard, assistant farm agent of
the State College Extension Service.
" ') V* '*? * i " ^
Who'd Give The Shir
Off His Back ?
FATHER, of COURSE
rtl YWl fittimwri
urive rum snuvio
97c- $1.4!
$1.94
r %
IMk m
j I MV K Ijnflrr
Who Always Needs
An Extra Pair
FATHER, of OOURSJ
Give Hint UNDERWEd
19c to
48c
ENTERTAIN WSOOINQ PARTY
Mm. c. D. Ware, J&lea Carolyn
V?aro- aud Mian Georgia Nanti of Mt.
. Holly entartalned the ' Wllaon-Hord
t wedding party following the rehear*
i1 snl Wuuesday evening at the home
cr Mrs. Ware.
t I 1 he rocrnn were lavishly decorar
j ted with garden flowers. The dining
| room was In white sad green, carry
. > ing out the brlday motif. The table
I was laid with a sncwy linen cloth
f and centered with a high three-tier
( wedding cake with a miniature
j hrlde and groom under wedding bell
topped the oake Silver candelabra
holdin g white tapers were placed at
( j e.icii end."The wedding cake wae
served with bridal lce.s and mints.
( Members of the weddlttR party iin'l
a number of invited gueats were
I ? e a
present.
' Nearly 2,000 bu?h*l? of Coker 100
cotton s?ed. purchased cooperatively
through the county agent's o ce.
have been distributed to Ntorthampi
on County growers.
*:P 'Humw itiHIS irtujii nnrciiBiru
i are realising the advantage of plant*
> I leg pure corn, aa Increasing num
[ i nprs use rfnuiNi teed. anys J. W.
Grant, assistant farm i|<me,
The excellent results which J, A.
talker. Duplin Oounty fanner, ex
perlenrod1 with six faat growing plga
, were attributed to clean grounds
md a balanced ration.
Two corn variety demonstrations,
using 14 varieties, have been started
on the farms of Malcolm Wil'Itims
and Hurley Ray," Cumberland
f ounty growers.
Herbert Hoover endorses the meas
ure to waive quota for 20.000 German
refugee children.
*A LETTER ||
IW THISNEWJPAPEft
????a????sawj i ml
i mssm
V -Who Likes to Read
In Bed?
I FATHER, of COURS
Give Him PAJAMAS
? 97c - $1.4
$2.95
Who Needs A New
Summer Hat?
E! FATHER, of OOURS1
lR Give Him a HAT
97c to
$5.00
| \ -
THE KINC8 MOUNTAIN HERALD,
Offers Premium For
Parasite-Free Hogs
A. W. Taylcr swine specialist of
be Slate College Extension Ser-'
vice, has worked out an agreement
txoereby hogs raised under sanitary
cnditlons will bring a premium on
on the market.
He announced that Klngan and
Company of Richmond. V*,. ha* nt.
fercd to pay a premium of 25 cents
per 100 pounds for begs grown in ac
cordance with au effective swlue san
Station plan, the carcasses of such
hogs to show freedom from internal
parasites wheu slaughtered. The
offer is restricted to growers who
sell as many as 20 hogs at one time
' because of the time and extra work
Jvicessary to separate the "sanitary*
I hogs at the packing house. |
j Taylor said all applications for par
J aslte Inspection must be approved
by a county agent of the Extension.
Si rvlce. although vocational agriculture
teachers and Farm So^irlty supervisors
are being urged to cooper
"W\3;
ns:
I
Will Give Any Father N<
I On His W<
I Golden Gue
I MARGRA(
| Phone 18
I'
" . . . SR t-'v41
Whose Socks Are
"Darn" Depleted?
E! FATHER'S of COURJ
5 Give Him SOCKS
9 10c - 25c
35c
' * ?- * *.V!M
Whose Ties Does
Junior Wear?
E! FATHER'S of COURS
Give Him TIES
25c - 48<
97c
TilURSDAY, JUNE 15, lftt
? a grower nuit scrub his sows
tlitroughly with soap sod water a
tew days before farrowing time to
remove dirt and worm egas; , must
, UlcaS the sows on Isna v"
----- W? . ?u ? ? MB
I been cultivated altice hogs ranged on
It, and keep them there from before
farrowing time until the pigs are
weaned; if farrowing houaee are
used, they must be kept clean;
must kep other hogs away from
the clean < pasture and keep the piss
away from dirty hog lots; and must
keep the pigs on clean land until
they are at least four months old or
beve attained an average weight of
100 pounds each.
; Taylor emphasized that the sanitation
plan will bring about addition
| a! returns in more pigs weaned per
litter and larger gains per 100 lbs.
of feed consumed, In addition to the
| premium of 25 cents per cwt.
I - " V # V
Cotton"treated with new Improved
ethyl mercury chloride dust gave 1
14 percent more plants than seed
nested with the regular dust on the
farm of W. T. Wilson. Johnston
TldHlBlJ."
.(9 I
ceded Energy To Carry
>rk If It Is I
trnsey Milk I
:e dairy i
Kings Mountain, N. C.
BBBBt i
HE'S TALL ? HE'S S
W1
IK* .V . 'j^. " '"
Who's the guy
For everybody
Cuts the grass,
Writes the chc
Who's the one
Like broken w
5E! Gets up at two
When baby's c
t Who takes a b
, When Junior t
And when y ou
To whom do y
Mother's virtu
|pa| And baby's an
But seldom do
^ ^ Praising Pa 01
Come on! Let'
That's making
jil DON'T FORGET!
3 FA1
N.
DEPA1
VALUl
< ?
' ' . ' King
for a Day
. Wv': r." "i'v". - . ' * '" * * y '* . i ~ ' * ; ' "
He's the greatest "unsung hero" the world has
ever Known. He's won more battles and carries
more scars than a veteran of the wars.
Outside ? the world knows hinras a two-fisted
' *
fighter ? bucking the powers of business ? winning
maybe ? losing maybe ? but always in the
thick of the fray.
But at home ? his tenderness enfolds you ?1?
protects you ? stands like a shield between you
and the hurts of the world. And though sometimw..
in hi. hftwilrifrment ?t vouth of today, he
sneitMi a ? "
? ? ?? ? wuvaovnauic ? on mis you can bet
your bottom dollar ? the mainspring of his life
is YOUR happiness.
Sunday is HIS day. Wake it a day he'll long remember.
Let him undo his collar ? spill ashes on
the best rug ? prop his feet on the new chair ?
And let him know that you think he's just about
the swellest Dad ANYBODY ever had.
BUY YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT FROM
YOUR HOME-TOWN MERCHANTS
Who Advertises Regularly In Your Home-Town
Panor
The Kings Mountain Herald
I ' s .-v? */.;' ' '.?* '/' ' '' --V * '
yf . . , : -,N : V* '
? - ' >HORT
? HE'S SLIM ? HE'S FAT HE'S PROB'LY
EARING LAST YEAR'S HAT
HIO IS IT?
who foots the bills
else's frills;
, removes the ashes;
cks that Mlother cashes?
who fixes things
ires and busted swings;
and walks the floor
oo becomes a roar?
us or stays at home
vants to use the brougham?
r budget's running low
ou most often go?
. i
es are oft extolled
Hra **Af\AO^A^l?r I/vU
?IV0 & vpvuw%|lj IUIU)
we ever bother
Dad or Father. , j
s all remove the ban
him the Forgotten Man!
DONT FORGET! DONT FORGET! I
rHER'S DAY
MEXT SUNDAY
JUNE 18
EETER'S
RTMENT STORE I J
S FOR VALUE NEVER UNDERSOLD I