Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Ill Kings MeeaUla vliiidAjlau ruviivnva Kvvrj | Purvuay HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE, Htywili B. Lynch UKwM?M|?r fcHw< as mwi dn tttir Tt tk? hrtoic* at Kim Mountain, M. 0, ttUr tt? Mil Hulk I, ant. SUBSCRIPTION RATES A ?Nkly iiwifMi' 4rrS?i to UM promotion ot tha ?oral watMi? and pnMliM tor tto omlight at, entertainment aad benefit d the cltlMoa ot Kings Moan tola aad Ma vicinity. JUST A SMILt" The thing that goes the fartherest Toward making life worthwhile? . That cos to the least, and does the moot. Is Just a pleasant smile. It's full of worth and goodness, And It's kindly In Its bent? It'. nrn^h A mlllUn Anil... M v> 0 .WVIMI U UtllllVU UVUdIO, And It doesn't cost a cent. 4 ?Selected. t - ' THREE THINQ8 Three thing* to govern?temper tongue and conduct. Three things to cultivate ? courage, affection and gentleness. Three things to commend?thrtft, industry and promptness. jlfiree things to despise?cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude. . Three things to wish for?health, friends and- contentment. Three things to work for?securr ity. Independence and happiness. Three things to give?aid to the needy, comfort to the sad and appreciation to the worthy.?Selectee TOMORROW'S FARMER Presenit-day farm youth has op portunttles that were unknown to Its forefathers. The remarkable development of the 4-H clubs has made Jt possible for., ten* of thousands of young men and women to learn ecletiftc agrlcul ture, and to earn generous rewards tor work well done. In addition, the leading cooperative marketing ^groups take an unremitting Interest in the affairs of tomorrow's farmers. Prom these groups, farm youth learns not only tiw great advantages of loyal cooperation between producers, but is instructed in a wide range of topics that are of direct and indirect importance to successful farming. The full "crop" sown by this fine work will be harvested in the years to come. THINQ8 ONE REMEMBERS A free, uncensored and unlicensed press is the greatest safeguard of the rights and liberties of American citizens. Never 'was proof of this more apparent than today, when the editors In every part of the nation are discussing the acts and policies of public servants, from the President down. In the majority of cases they are doing this from a non-partisan angle and purely for what they beHtyvp trs ho iho hotA .intoroftto t\f thp nation. An example of tbls Is an editorial by Roy H. Johnson, editor of the Ktoyetteville, West Virginia. Tribune. In a column and a half ne comments on the general smear cam paign that has been underway against socalled big business to try to d-lvert public attention from unaerlylng causes of the present business depression. He takes for his text the Inflammatory statement that sixty families control the nation. He then points out that his section of Virginia has become' highly industrialized and that its industries are backed by some of the big businesses condemned by politicians. In eluding members of the "sixty families." He says the local people can personally oherk up on Industrial conditions in his territory, as to working conditions, living conditions and general treatment accorded to employees. He asks why the defamers of big businesa don't name the industries to iwhich they refer, instead of trying to inflame the public against ail big business. He says be canpot get . the viewpoint of tbe politician who malms blanket accusations against industries wnose investments am .ictlvMJes have brought progress, made It possible to build paved roads improve and broiden the educational ayetem, tirat through direct taxes and second through wages and the taxes that flow from wages. He palate out that following such progressive modut'.i /tedmtrtea. have come medical and social services pre vioosljr unknown to many of the peo pM In his section of the country. In concluding his editorial, be says as to these subblng-to-the-bsck at tacfcs on buslnees: "if there is a financial lender or a corporation in thin nation triio Is exploiting sny human being, that individual or that corporation should be forever held up to aoorn . . . But what we want to Know !? who are these people;, what are these businesses? "Let* be done with all generality jjniplwti (Cont'd from front pace) erably cheaper. And ? thought all along tha higher wages for our wortmwnthey've alwaya rocoired the Mghoa la the world ? which include* thow producing materials ? was tha a ' merican goal. But aaybe we hav< missed an edit ton of the papers! The treasury departaseats "coo science fund" has gained a dine 1 panylng the gift, the fanner expiali ed that he had resolved to send ) 1 dime to the fuad every time he wai tempted to drink a bottle of beei ' "thus paying the whole sum to hell ! balance the budget Instead of jus the tax on same. It has been suggested that the far mer be advised that h must b< tempted with 13,299,999,999 mon bottles of beer if he wants to wijx out the red ink for the current year see Happenings of the week?John L Lewis has refused an invitation t< break bread with William Green ai the labor department's 25tr anniver sary dinner March 3. The Invitation had been extended to tbe two tsboi leaders by Secretary Prances Per kins . . . Postmaster General Far I ley revealed that he Is the latest ol the Washington inner circle to turn ' author. He Is contracted to write a series of magaslne articles which will later he published In book form (Tin I _ _ _ a Ik. WW VI m iw budjwi is a ??m . . . uhs T* la COIn and New York delegationi battled in tbe senate ? and Utet in the senate restaurant ? over the qualities of each state's Respective cheeses. The cheese conflict follow ed close on the heels of a MaineIdaho potato debate ? dubbed "the tuber tourney" by fellow congress men ? the Texas-Florida grapefruit war and the Vlrglnia-lowa squabble over hams. , * * Come next June 30 and relief expenditures of the government since 1033 will total $11,391,400,000. treasury occountants inform us. That's taking Into account the extra $250,000,000 being asked of congress for relief work, and all the money that a , been used by the WPA, the CCC, the old civil works administration and for cash relief. Quotes of the week ? Rep. Harold Knutson. of Mtnnesota: "This [policy of making WRA bigger and ,bigger and business smaller and | smaller may lead to national bankjjTspticy" . . , Homer Martin, President of the OlO's United Automobile , Workers: "Uncle Saw must spend again. They must spend and spend | heavily. I don't care where , they rv/vA S1* ?? IM AW A?I fPkmi'uA t A $4' j 5Ck VUJC UIVMIC/. IUCJ TV BUI IU gci II . . . Rep. Joseph Starnes of Ala< bain a: "The time has come to de tormlge our policy on relief and un employment. 1 am not one of those who believe we can keep up this pro gram permanently. We cannot go on spending two to five bllllosn ol dollars annually without ruining th-3 credit of the nation or requiring a program of unparalled taxation." I "* I ii ????? I '. 7^ , . Production Creates Employment By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman ?? Scntinrli ol the Republic _____ Employment, as every American knows, depends on production. When production booms, jobs and purchasing power flourish. When production is curtailed, Jobs decrease and relief rolls mount?as is happening in America today. Obviously then the way toward lacreased employment Is to encourage production. And, conversely, the way to swell relief rolls Is to discourage production. This is no new idea. America has realized it throughout her history, and nas progressed in general well-being as sound production has increased. Out of this process have come great cities, great areas of cultivated, lands, great industries, great states, a great nation. Every American of voting age can " remember the part played by three young and growing industries ? the automobile, the motion picture and the radio?in helping to lift us from the post-war depression of the early twenties to new heights of production, employment and general prosperity. That was because the production and employment which such activities represented were widely encouraged. The progress they assured would have been impossible under a barrage of punitive taxes and abuse, against which the group of small business men who met in Washington recently voiced their protests. Neither then, nor in other days of prosperity, was America wealthier In lands, in equipment, in resources, or in the intelligence and ability of her people, than she Is today. Wider edneatlen and scientific advancement have opened still farther the deer te prsgreas. America can go forward, and Is straining to do so. What the needs U a readme? at Washington to strike off the shacki? with which unreasonable taxes and bureaucratic regulations have bound her giant limbs. ^ ^Let tb^be^dasss^ and raad^inpeOter ^?^r^'-tstu1 sHM fee lee wh.Wh frighten all bualneae men in big basiceee and in ttUlo boat nets. Let's get down to epooffle names, and tilt the stigma of public attstOk from those who are lnnaceot."?R. M. Hofer. . . . t . 1 '* ' i, 1 nfli XV WW ^ ANNOUNCEMENT J NOR ITATV WNATI I hereby announce my eandldacj (or the State Senate, subject to tin t wishes of the voters la the comlnj . democratic primary. If elected tc t this olloe I pledge myself to serv< i even- ctrisea to the beet oC asp abll tty, . lth special favor* to aoao i Your vote aad support will a appro dated. RAYMOND 8ANDCRS ? Childish Chatter ? ' By Olrla of Ole* [ It looks like Bill Is beatln' Bo rea's time. What about it, Bill? It seems that four people whc , were at a certain party Saturda) ? night are awfully embarrassed, be ~ cause they were still eating wher everybody else was leaving. Why is it when Ladd takes a girl home he refuse* to walk to her fronl > . ' ' 0tm CM H " I m?,n I flj JM mm*m *??? WHAT HAS GONE BBVORK: Because he refuses to give up his infatuation far the wife of a subordinate officer, Major Qeorge Daviofs wife, Anne, leaves Mm. At a country party he i? accused of ohea(4N9 at poker by one of the players who finds an ally in Captain Bradford, husband of Daviot's sweetheart, josic Daviot is determined , to sue for slander and Josie's attempts to discourage him lead to a break. Other friends dissuade him. His silence in the I face of a wave of whispers t? construed as guilt, he loses club membership, faces possible loss of rank in the army. Friends intercede for him, but, enraged, he drives then away. One of (Hem, i ' . Cinder ford, goes in search of Anne. She arrives in time to balk his suicide, persuades Mm to bring action for slander although a year has passed. Be makes one condition. That if the mil 1 fails he ?oiH take his own way out ? suicide. The (rial begins. ! Chapter'Six I Daviot In the bo*: Impronod all I with the gravity r.i.d dignity of hla person, but *. c^-y few v/ith the pow?r i ' I > ' M nfeaH Because* shs too* hurt the of hie testimony. He had resolutely ruled out all mention of Joste, so Sir Quentln was reduced to proving that Bradford's allegations were all part of a plot for revenge. And why rnvitncn? ntvint wntklv iiihmllisH that Tt wm because fie had upbraided him for mistreating a horse. In the last analysis. Davlot's defense was that he was a gentleman, and a gentleman can do no wrong. But the Jury, made up of commouers, was not readily taken In. They had bad a sniff of the corrupt pastimes of their betters, and they didn't like them. "Imagine playing for Ave hundred pounds." exclaimed one. "He must be guilty (" Sir Eustace, attorney for the defense, shrewdly whlp-eawed Davlot in the cross examination. He held blm down to particulars, and the particulars spolce badly. Step by step, he built up his case. Step by step, he proved that Davlot's poeftlon called for expenses far In excess of his salary; that he did not customarily live within his pay; that he was financially embarrassed. "Why do you play cards?" he asked. "For amusement," was Davlot's answer. "And to win? And when you win you win a lot of money?" "Sometimes." "I suggest you play cards to supplement your earnings." "No," said Davlot firmly. "i suggest without your card winnings you couldn't live." To Daviofa inslstenoe that Grant was drunk, Sir Bustaoa silly Implied that no gentleman would take money from a drunkard. He brought out the faet that Co whit, Cftiderford, Pontrefact, Davlot's closest friends, had dropped him. He ridiculed the story of the horse as the reason for Bradford's aocusa, tlon. < But when he said "Major DmM. have yea no ether explanation ef Bradford's hosrtlllty to vouf he orerplavd his bsmd. Davlot-a te?s went white and his hands elenehed and emelenebed hefore he uttered a low "Ho." Bat Judge Trotter's eye wandering along the Hue of faoee oaught the enddea Intensity and fright la Joels'* fees. And ho aadsreisod. LETS LOOK BACK ftMjn ftClf^M lliiintiln i|*f*y | NINITIIN YIAM AOO ' MARCH A 1#1t > Mr. B. M. OnMBd ku com? back to Kings Mountain and taken a bun ob Um main line of the Southern JmTall) ll ' MfhelCva. of Wiaasboro. 8. C.. left Teeaday after a few days visit to jfjrlendn bore. Miaa Kathryn lloti waa in Ctwr lotto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fa Ha went to ' Qaatonia Sunday. khialgn J. R. Davis has been discharged from the U. 8. Navy and > haa come back to Kings Mountain r to reaume hja law practice. i door with her? Who la the boy Jackie has-, been I receiving so many nice gifts from? : We wanta meet him Jackie. - I ' I that the evidence was overwhelmingly against him. | Anne lunched silently with Daviot. More than hia helplessness, ahe v waa hurt by her inability to help him. And because she was hurt ahe knew ahe waa In love with him again. Clnderford, the M.P. Cowbit, Lord Pontrefact made an imposing array in the box. But their evidence did nothing to disprove the statements of Bradford and Orant. They simply laid further stress on Davolt's honorable character. Even the Colonel testified on George's behalf. But he could not disclose the actual reason for the enmity between Bradford and Daviot. It was while Sir Eustace waa preparing to call Bradford and Orant that Anne suddenly sent Tandy on a secret mission. Bradford -blandly asserted his loyalty to Daviot, denied the exlstenoo of any grudge. To Sir Quentin, Bradford asserted that Daviot was a habitual cheat, that he knew It. but had concealed his information because of his tender regard for , . the Regiment's honour. That Sir Quentin felt the case desperately hopeless was evident from the way in which he mopped his forehead. Tandy had returned with a package. Anne hurried to Sir Quentin BreuMl that nanlnM In | bin hand and whispered hurriedly. iBj M t t t I % i i t fcneto iW loved Mm again. .. * And as she spoke, Sir Quentln's eyes suddenly lit up with the gleam of battle. He whirled about and returned to the fray on a new flank. "Captain Bradford," he said, "I am going to ask yon to tell tho court exactly what you aaw Major Daviot do when he cheated!" Bradford started out on a halting explanation of the transaction, Illustrating each move with his hands. And as be progressed his story became more faltering. There was an sleetrio tension throughout the courtroom, as If everybody anticipated a sudden turn. Sir Quentln turned to address the bench. His surprise move was fully prepared. He asked permission for Bradford to demonstrate the 'cheat* in the court The players In the game were hastily assembled at a table directly under the bench. Daviot sat In Grant's place, and Bradford sat In the place occupied by Daviot The cards were hastily dealt out Clnderford who knew where this strategy had originated, turned to Anne and whispered, "Very, very clever, my dear!* Daviot was watching Bradford contemptuously. Ttjp latter bad placed two cards on the table, sat tensely. "Well, what are you walti ing for?" croaked the majesty of the law. "Two. please," spoke Bradford. He shot a look of hatred at Grant The two cards were passed to him. Then the farce become Immediately apparent Bradford struggled hopelessly for a moment In an effort to maintain his bluff. Ho dropped the cards clumsily from And suddenly he shouted, "This Is a farce, a rotten faroe, I tell yon! Why did you lot mo In for this, you Idiot?'h# shouted at Sir sustaoo. AIM prosecution rwu, my lorO!" Mr Quentln shouted tbort the uproar and tho courtroom rooo to Its foot by one Impulse and hooM hysterically. Bailiffs and polios ma through the tumult el sarins the. ??Wben the noise had subsided only Oeorjrs and Anns worn left sitting silently by the Uble. Her hands, wtii firmly Is tils, bit cyti wore wotdlsselj oa hie. Tandy " jjjtrtr, pack uyr , Z&r'T . 'P" MWD-. Wllf "How About Something Ukc i German technfalana are using Xnay machines to detect Inner defects or of airplanes, automobiles, bridges and marine machinery. Ada AfivuraL fr THE TRACK/Sg> LT a th* track! LastUs'SgmTuSZ Star Siactc-edfc Blade* atar *cr- tbe jeawi w g*r.|?w^Mitr atace Raid Rett) BNorl Cl?v J?'u .CHECK " B> take DYSENTERY sopa Don't allow th? poisoned accumula- (bc Ions In disordered stomach and (,ou| ;owels to hang on, sap your energy, ga|(1 <pset your digestion, ruin your die- t)ce >osltion and undermine your healtn. a( t) ANTE-FERMEN pen, Mill solve your problem. It soothes lids nature In regulation and will 19th lelp you. ,he AVOID COLITIS sTd ^ prescription for both children and ply idults. mam Ask your druggist. Send empty carton for copy of 1938. SONG BOOK FREE C1 Address Ante Fermen Co., Columbia, 8. C. Reul Mothof. moot hospitals now I protoct their babies against i germs and skin-infection by < rubbing Mennen Antiseptic j Oil all over the baby's body- I avary day This kaaps the I , baby's akin healthier and ( P MgfWgll <7i Co-operat Customers of the First h fullest co operation at all tii ters it is expressed in the r ling of day to day transacts . .1 _ A * ? cernea aoout a loan, maKing check, collection of out or whatever your financial p us ready to assist you in ev< Of course your deposits i insured by the Federal Dep poration. FIRST NATHM " ' -. Member Federal Deposit Kings Motmta ' ?i??? iiiJH I Have On. Mtdtro?" 1 th Carolina, I | ' land County. , In The Superior Court * .1 Parker, Plaintiff. \ '* v?. ' ; . \ .: j a Parker, Defendant. Summon By Publication bo Above named defendant will i notice that an action PSr dle on the grounds of tafc yeaT i rat Ion has been commenced In c Superior Court of Cleveland sty. N. C.; that the said defendwill further take notice that he quired to appear at the office of Clerk of the 'Superior Court of County, in the Court House in by, N. C., on the 19th day of eh, 1938, or within the. time pre>cd by law and answer or demur he said complaint in said action, he plaintiff will apply to the t for the relief demanded in the complaint. lis the 16th day of February, R'1".;'i *.v * t ; ' -r A. M. Ham rick, erk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, N. C. hen L*. Elam, Atty. ?adv?3-10 h Carolina. < < \Ji -?l eland County. , \ ' In The Superior Court i i Henry Trltt, Plaintiff i . i se Tritt, Defendant. Summons By Publication le above named defendant will - notice that an action for dle on the grounds of two year ration has been commenced In Superior Court of Clevel&nu ity. North Carolina; that the defendant will further take nothat she Is required to appear ie office of the Clerk of the 8u ir Court of said County, In the t House in Shelby, N. C., on the day of March, 1938, or within time required by law, and anaor demur to the complaint hi action, or the plaintiff will ap- ' to the Court for the relief deled in the said complaint, tis the 16th day of February, A. M. Hamrlck, erk of the Superior Court for Cleveland County, N. C. jen U. Elam, Atty. ?adv?3-10 PROTECT >r BABY iapir against germs. So. nother. do am hospitals do, aa loetorm recommend Give rour baby a safety-rub with klennen Antiseptic Oil daily Buy a bottle of the oil at your lruggist's today. ^tUiispUc^ OIL* * i tion! lational find here the nes. In routine mat apid, efficient handcms. If you are con? J fA ftt ; ci uepusii, mailing a of town checks, iroblemv you will find try way possible. ip to $6000 are fully osit Insurance CorIAL BANK * ? iwsr" -
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1938, edition 1
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