Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 24, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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OWMWWillntWHl ILL | IL? ^ It* Kiags MMmtaia Htaald ~ Established 1M NMWM I vary Thursday ... HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE, Haywood B. Lynch Edltsr-Manaper Matarcd aa aacoad ?laaa acattsr at tha PoatoBca at Klap Mountain. M. C, nmU* tha Act of March 8. SUBSCRIPT lONRA T K8 Oaa Year tl.M Six Montba 76 A weekly newspaper devoted to CM promotion of the general wcl tars and published for the anlightBMDt, entertainment and benefit o! the citizens jf Kings Mountain and Ma vlelaltjr. IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHOSE OX 18 GORED So much has been said and wrtf ten about the "trade-at-home" Idea that it has become trite except when proper consideration Is given to the factors that go into the reasons for , doing your buying in the home area ?on a comparative basis. The question invariably tails back to the point as to whose ox is gored. Follow Roe Fulkerson in The Kiwanis Magazine as he says: "One ot the things which keeps & small town Bmal), and which mages doing business or' practicing a profession so hazardous, is the number of people in, that town who oarn their income there, and spend It In the nearby large city. "The small town dentist is irritated by the local citizen who goes to the large city to patronize the cheap advertising dentist, when he himselt goes to the big town tailor to have his clothes made. The small town lawyer complains when the big city lawyer is called in on an important case, but when he is getting married he goes to the big city to buy his ' fiance's engagement ring. The local druggist is annoyed when the Woman who runs the beauty parlor goe? to the big city for ber soaps and oreams. yet he allows bis wife to go to that same, big city for bargain permanent waves. "Let him among us who is with our. sin, cast me nrsi stone. wuea ? nun makes his living out of the citizens of a town, it is bis duty to spend every dollar of that income in the town, if possible. . If he expects the people of that town to do business with him, then be should realise his own obligation to do business with than." Church News LUTHERAN CHURCH L. Boyd Hamm, Pastor Bible school 10: Op, W. K. Mauncy, . General Superintendent. (Services for Quinquagesiina Sur.? day. Morning 11:00, Sermon: Is Jesus Passing liy? Evening 7:00, sennon: Kingdom Building. Luther" Leagues Sunday Evening gjt. 8:00. Boy Scouts, Troop 2. Monday Evening 7:00. Class in Catechism Wednesday afternoon 4:00. Ash Wednesday Services Wednesday March 2nd, at 7:15. SAINT LUKES: ? Bible school 2:00 P. M. James Lookey, Superintendent. Service and sennon 3:00 p. in. w - ^ Presbyterian Church Rev. P. D. Patrick. Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School, C. F. Thomasson, Supt. i>' 9:45 A. M. IiUCfaneJiate Depart, ment meets. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Message on Christian Education. February 27 is the Day of Prayer lor our Schools and Colleges. 6:00 P. M. Vesper ServiccB. Monday: 7:15 Troop One Boy Boouts. Carl Davidson, Scoutmaster, v Harry Page, Asst. Scoutmaster. . \ Wednesday: 7:15 Prayer meeting j j at the Margrace Community House. BOYCE MEMORIAL CHURCH ltev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor Bible School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship at 11:00. "What c\ It Means to be a Christian," is the* tbeme for tho worship hour. vesper service at t?:uo ociock. Tfce pastor wrlll close the series on f "The Life and Labors'' of Peter" with a study of, "Gates In Peter's $ T. P. C. U. meets at 6:00 o'clock. Mid-week Service Wednesday evening at 7:30. I CENTRAL METHODIST llCff CHURCH Rev. J*. W. Pox, Pastor r4S Sunday school, B. S. Peeier, Superintendent 11:04 The subject for the sermon ' fey the pastor will be: "Evangelism by *oww. 7:00 The young people and the Jurt tan will sing ?nd the pastor will Jrtnw tor hi* subject: "Nine Lepers " BTHO^rEYCHURCH A. P. Connor, Pastor L Sabbath School 5:45 A. M. | Preaching at 11:00 ud 7:15 P. M. W. T. P. 8 6:00 P M. Prayer meeting oach Wedneeday evening 7:15. GRACE METHODIST Roy. W. A. Parsons, Pastor Sunday School 5:45 a. m. Preaching Service# 11 A m. and ??4 7:? o. ' . iinuFiB uiim mp Prayer meeting Wedncidry 7:09 o m. A cordial invltatloa to worship vlth BO. First Baptist Church Angela O. Surge-ant. Pastor Sunday morning worship 11:00. ' Pastor will bring last Sunday's message this Sunday morning, continuing the series of sermons on "Climbing Upward to the Will of God." Subject: The New Testament Conception of the Human Rody, or rrn. . m i < i ??- a .a ? i ne v 11 mm urn use 01 me Body. Night Service 7:00 o'clock. Weekly Conference Subjects ? .1. Personal Problems of the Flesh. 2. Building and Breaking Habits. Time and Place of Meeting? . . ' t bir????d >? r ' r? m ? * N ? t: t ^ WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Because he persists in his infatuation /or Josie Bradford, Major George Daviot's wife, Anne, has left him for unannounced destinations in Europe. Accompanied by friends, ho attends a week-end party at a country estate, joins a poker game, trine heavily. Grant, the loser, accuses Daviot of cheating, and is supported by Captain Bradford, anxious to revenge the loss of his wife. Although Daw it wants, to bring suit, he is dissuaded by friends, fearful of the publicity. Me breaks with Josie, attempts to take up regimental i life, but discovers that the story j has spread. In seclusion in a Bnyswater hotel, he is visited by his old friends, thrusts them out. 1 One friend, Cinderford, goes to I Branca to get Anne's assistance. The crisis arrives when his Cob I onei demand* that Daviot sue 1 Ait accuser* or resign. George 1 spume his alternative, beoausc < he has his own plan ? suicide. 3 And returns to hie residence to carry it out. i . ?J Chapter Five i Daviot heard two knock*. Then with fascinated eye* be watched t "The same nerve that enable i the door open and Anne enter. He <1 dropped the revolver to the desk u quickly, shielded It from her view with his body. "Hullo ? I heard you were in a trouble, so I came back." f He was overwrought, tense. t "Who told you? Cinderford? ti 8tupid interfering folk, trying to I Tet at me through you. Haven't a hey any sense of decency? It's no h use your coming back like an angel ii of mercy. I know what to do and d I'll do ft!" o Anne's eye saw the revolver, but she knew she had to conceal hor v terror. She was acting a role. She fc sat in a chair on the other side of h the room to draw him away from s the desk. Quietly, she answered ]< him. G She had not come back to pity him, she said. She came back for her own sake. Bar honor was in- t; volved. And apparently he was not o: only a cad but a fool, because this p Is what he intended to do. She '[ darted to the desk and picked up ft the gun. tl "you're perfectly right. This is a xnc oniy tntng you can do II you're c found out to be a cheat. But I think ? you might have had the decency n to try and clear yourself first ? n to put me right with the world!" t: "If L only could ? If I only could" i Qporge cried. He told her how the ^ evidence was massed against him. D "That doesn't alter the fact that ? you're innocent. Will you take the chance?" c, Her face was strained as she n waited for hie answer. ei ' "I'll do it!" o "Then I'll keep the gun," she an- a nounced triumphantly. Understand, p , to the world I have returned as 0 j your wife. To you as a friend, par- 0 bars the last Mend ? " c "I understand," he interrupted. . "And you Understand. I will try h your way. If it falls, my way!" e e e tl Anna realised the enormity of l! the task teeing them both, when e aha Interviewed Sir Quentln Jeeoop o In an effort to get him to take the G ease. He was Justly celebrated for o Ms legal skill, and did not like to take hopeless cease, bees use they would reflect on his rcrpuation aa < Thursday afternoon, 8:10 at the ktM of M>?. Jot L. Col*. Most week ? Tuesday night, Young married group, 7:80 o'clock at the hone of Rev. A. O. Sergeant. Sunday School ?:40 A. M. C. a. White, Superintendent. We are glad to announce that we have some three hundred hooka la our church library, ready for distribution to members. We have Doctriii1.ii 'ijuum1. iiwud Jha lUiilf' 'Mil' slon books. Sermons, litographys. Stud>-course hooka for the 8unda> School and it'e different depnrttuenta, t'hurch School of Mission books and books for trained worker*. SECOND SAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. C. Parker, Faster 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. U. 6:45 p. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. Preaching 11:00 A. M. and 7PM Prayer service Wednesday evening 7:00 p. tn. B"> . ; ' a barrister. He said flatly that he did not want to defend Daviot. "I'm surprised that you h&vo a reputation at all," Anne snapped. "You ought to go into court because you believe in your client's Innocence, not to win cases." ' "I don't believe in your husband's Innocence," he pointed out. "Then, for ..Heaven's sake, don't take this case. He'll be ruined." "How dare you make a remark iiko that," he said, shaken out of his oomplacenw. "You have a nerve coming here after 1 said I wouldn't see you." "The same nerve that enabled me to take this away from him," she answered calmly and whipped the gun from her handbag. Sir Quentln recoiled in terror. Then understanding that she did not intend to shoot him, picked up the gun and stared at it for a moment "Don't waste your time staring at me," he shouted, Jumping to his rest "Get hold of your fool of a husband. Open your house. Start entertaining again. Show the world rou're not afraid." "Then you're taking the case?" tnne asked tremulously. ' t "What a case." h: scared. "And chat an impertinent imposition. It's ' wholl be needing this-thing ? tot your husband." He stopped. The tears that had wen welling to her eyes had sud Pi' * ' T I "I ;'W'' < 'Mt,,, -. ^HHu iBr/ J5 . _. .v' I B I no fo take this from him." only flowed over on to her cheeks ncontrollably. The plan didn't come off as well s Sir Quentin had anticipated. A ew guests showed up, and among hem was Josle who went directly d the point. She insisted that >avlot had no right to bring suit, the alleged her former love for ilm. Ana when Anne confronted er, she said very deliberately "He id cheat!" Tandy enjoyed the task f showing her to the door. ? Another was Oeorge's colonel. He .-as completely in sympathy, but is training and his blood forbade Is showing It Except in ona itriple wav. Ha lifted his clnna nml )oked Bteadlly at Davlot! "Weir, icorge," be sj>oke. "Zero hour!" The case drew hordes of speoxtors as if it were a society divorce r a hatchet murder. Newspaper ubllcity had created the interest, ho selection of a'jury was a perjnctory task. Sir Quentln found lat his opponent was Sir Eustaco. .nd no matter how their respective iients fared, the Sunday would find tiesc two worthies In a contest luch more to thoir liking ? slamting little white bails across the art in the country. The judgo was 'rotter, a crotchety old relic, who 'as thoroughly convinced that both artles to every argument were bsoluteiy In the wrong. Even Tandy had difficulty in souring admission to the court where e could hear Sir Quentln open his ase. The lawyer laid his emphasis n tho Tact that Davlot was cknowledgedly an expert pokes" layer. He scoffed at the rldlcuVusness of Orant's charge. Ho was utspoken In his condemnation of inderford, Cowblt and PontrefaeU 'ho had persuaded Davlot to hold Is silence all this time. "Hake no mistake," he oaution?-S he jury. "This man's honour is Ma fe. If he leaves this court bran4- * d as a cheat, he will have reel ved a sentenoe of death. I call ieoye Davlot to the witness (fs he concluded) - V > v . T* . ; t. . - / . V ' - LETS LOOK BACK Fr?m TIM Kings Mountain MurnM tiiiiiiiiUliHiiiilMMliliilliiiiii^ NINETEEN YEARS AGO ?; FEBRUARY Ct, 1*1* Mr. and Mr*. J. ri. Mauney, una Mr. aud Mrn. W. K. Mauney and child, all rtlunwd laat wseh from an astanded visit to Klofidt. "i?'u.'ii. Wymwm wm school building Friday sftorooon at 1:00 o'clock. Mlsa Later Klacr has returned to Ullravllle to resume her school wore. Mrs. J. D. Pettus of Charlotte has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. A. Ware. Farm QuestionsAnswered Q.?How much fertiliser should I iise in ray home garden? A.r?On. the average soils, ferllll *er may di* uruaucisi hi uie rate 01 2,000 pounds to the acre, but If applied In the furrow, the applications should not be greater than 1,000 lbs. to the acre. Heavier applications may cause serioud damage to the crops. If more fertilizer seems neces sary, apply It in the form of a side dressing after the crops have be come established. Side-dressings with readily available nttrogen fer tllizers are often necessary, especla lly with leafy vegetables such as can bage, lettuce, kale, and spiqach but excessive applications should not be ( made. Two moderate applications | will give better results when the fer tlllzer is applied in this way. Q.?Does it pay to mate purebred, birds to mongrel hens? A.?While this is quite a common, practice in- small farm flocks the results are usunll questionable aa the J mongrel hens are usually so cross bred or Inbred that It is difficult to build good qualities in them. The best method is not to mate the mon- j grel birds. If tbey are good layers It j might be well to keep them for egg production, but the new flock should be started with purebred baby j chicks. As the old hens fall off In; production they should e sold or us , ed at home as food. Alt eggs from this fleck should be sould for con sumption and not for hatching purposes. Q;-?What feed is necessary for a| I t jBHHHPrTT^ .' . ... \ % . .. '.'''. * :, *'* *" .. '. . i II ' ;. y /IHHp H - ... A "' .* "*' ' ' uvf Mil B1 ' . * ' ' t . - A V*i v\ -/.? -..i V GEN 85-H.P. 1 FISHER All these vitall at low prices, CHEVROLET MOTOR - ? Ms Sl M ' '.' ^?1 -^1 ' W- 5 Clevela PkmiA 1Q Phone 49 ???? "' '' ^ ;. ' --- JUST HUMANS usm wmrEnm\ 1 iyMfSwl "551 . IcMO?J jklf (aW-s ?r^" m 4fe "Oh, Mr. Smalfe, Kin I Have Make, a Hinge F dairy caw when she is dry A.?If" plenty of pasture is avail: ble and the animal Is In good flea no other feed Is necesary other tha free access to a suitable mineral ml ture. If the ,co& is Is poor flesh c the pasture is short then the an mal should have enough concentr tes to put her In good flesh befor freshening. All high prote'n grair ami most of the corn should be r< moved from the grain ration abo\ two weeks before freshening. A goo mixture to feed during-this period 1 composed of equal parts of whe< bran and ground oats. This ration : sK|gpi|tly haxatiyc and many herd men give the cow one pound of sail a day or two before she is due 1 freshen. Two-yeatfold Prince Edward, sc of the Duke of Kent, is said to sho an instinct for engineering. ' WITH >T7Cr?' .1 lj\j >RAl *AK1 | and with IIINE KNEE-AC II i if r in i?"? NO DRAFT VENl On Atorff Dm Lvxm moM? only I y important features! only in the new 7S1 niVKIOM fZmmmrrJ **-' i-- farwnrfiffn I wivmvni wwvfii hiuiwii mim vffpwvim^ I A ijCSBB E^SkSfej^'^ftA# I Ku W?, ^1 RbmI MjM Wt1 RA *>^ * jf ^ ' M'' 1 ^V J It,' A ~~^C_flPv lit JB J JrjJWl 11 v'X \?MMMwB3SE3a?M . 1^. I / & ?*jj B I \rKL. a. jiT^B Bk^ 1 fj B g Ql b I or Me Dog Housel" ; ? Childish Chatter ? Is By Qlrle ot Glee >r ? ] Tho girls are Just dying to go to d> ride in the "T Model", boys, take a 0 him! , IS Fred Wright got hia driver's !! e' cense Saturday, and also became l! I sole owner of his alr-conditloned ,d Rolls Royce. If "Speedy" can declaim as well ' as he can play football, he's got '"l something there. *9 The "Three Musketeers" triple 0 dated for the first time Sunday; night. Who were the lucky boys? Correction ? tho country hoy and Jon Logan (pardon me, I mean a . m basketball star) w?re holding bands w Monday afternoon in the show lnI stead of Monday night. K m' TED ILK v-v'' " : mm afl V TION* ENGINE TILATIOH an available, '38 Chevrolet. _ n - 'I RB:' ^^^81, J Kings Mountain, N. C. _y
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1938, edition 1
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