ypii-' i . ' " The Kings Mountain Herald established 1889 Published Every Thursdsy HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE, Haywood E. Lynch \ Editor-Manager Entered an second class matter, a' the Postofflce at Kings Mountain N. C.. uudur ire Act of March 3 1878. . SUBSCRIPTION RATKS Oi.o Year .........?? $ 1.5 r jw.'i voiUiotT, JVou must choose yonr thoughts Jus* as carefully Ah you. eliji.se ;i friend.'or physician. it is-only by thinking and living each day On platan tliat ate lofty an! fi'a, Hint beautiful thoughts and a. noble sou I Will conic and abide w.Jth you. Good thoughts are ike flowers that grew from the seeds Which you planted one-day in the spring; And wince you selected . , the seeds ?'hUh >T,Trgnr.tr^ "" "? You knew Just what flowers they'd bring.' And no are thoughts which will ltvo 111 your mind. It you will permit their admission; The good ones will lead you to heaveli (Uld Clod. While the others pave roads to perdition. So choose well the thoughts wlw.bshull guide you each' day, Since yott know wih.it results they will In-ittg; Then yours wdlt be truly,a beautiful life Which will cause you to smile and to alng. ?Scottish Rite Magazine. How To Be Happy (By Rev. C. C. Parker, Pastor of Second Uaptist Church) Psaltns: 1st chapter. 1st verse. I.?In this modern age. (u) W? need in these days as well as other days to he happy, (b) The Psalms tell us how. II.?No Exception In Modern Age. (a) AVe are not to walk in the , i counsel of the ungodly. We must bo saved from the old crowds, (b) -The v.iso man said enter not-into the path of the wicked and go-not in the way of eveil men. , We cannot go with the world ;uid be ha.nnv. (thrist oh 1<1, "Ye tre not of the world." He pUto said the world would hate us If were followers of Him. (c) If vol would bo happy we' could) not stand lit -the way of pinners. Christ said to the lawyers, woe unto ye lawyers for ye have taken 1 t' v ' ' - a. ta-jiH iBllllBHiiBfciiiiiotAuaa ,,i,. . i 11 iiiiw.iii v?n |i mt[ i?i up '4 Here and There . . By Haywood E. Lynch ' * The title of this little anecdote might be "Crime Doesn't Pay or 'Embarrassing Moments" or Just plain "Smart Ouy.' Ana I would bj th#> rriminnl h #? c m n r! rti.w r\ r* the - - - - ??/! embarrassed gentleman. It all hap' pened Monday night. ? My mother, who is visiting me, my wiic, and myself started to the show. When we got to the stop light' at Cleveland Avenue ar.d King .Srtect, it wa3 red; but there was only one car behind us and none in front so I decided tc take It. Aff?r I passt-I it I remarked tc the wife that'it would be funny if it happened tj oe tne ccps bsmn.1 cis. Imagine how I felt when the car pullod up side me and a policeman shene his flash in my face"! .'dim Smith, the p:1ic:mar.; -rj-v: mc a fine lecture, and a'.l |-? could dc was swallow my adams apple and answer' a wcu'k liUle "Yes s.r." Anc ,-ny niottor in the ear with :-c! I. wouldn't have been quite so bad it she hadn't been there, but I really must hand my compliments to Jim Smith, because everything he sjij was true. Yours truly had founc, much to my embarrassmer.t, tha^ Crime Doesn't Pay. Charley Sheppard did a fine job 01 picKing a jury in necoraer s wouri yesterday. Among whom Mr. Sheppard called to decide the cases were i Frawk ^ummert, Glee Briges, Arnold Klser and Luther McSwain. Yours tru'v had a bird's eye view of the town of Kings Mountain yes| terday from atop tno , now bring-.-, which Is now under construction. It was really worth the energy expenr ec! to go up and look down ana around. Mr. Riddle. t!\e ocr; .-a! was very cordial and explained thj construction to trie in detail. It's lik>. [ looking down from a skyocrapoi | with the buVness of the tov.n gcinr on down under you. I stopped in the barber shop th*. other n.c.n.rtg just in time to catcli the tail end of a conversation about me and mv mustache. Oliver Hayes. Jim Willis,"Charley- Williams, and the barbei* were talking about it. O. T. remarked that .he thought i'c look better?with a goatee, and largr rimmed specs to covsr the rest of my face. He may have something there While on the subject of my mous toche, that epistle I wrote last week was copied in' Henry Betk'a "Sic* lights" column of the Goldsboro Da. ly News Argus. Thanks, Henry, fo. telling the folks in the old homi town about the delicate operation. Moffett 'Ware told me over a cuf. of coffee at Paul Long's Carolina Res, tr.urant that | should never shave I; off again. He said that s.nce I go. shed of.it he's decided that I lookcc. pretty g?;cd With it. His doocri,s:'oi of mo w.lhout it would make Frank i enstein blush. *!Johnny-on-the Spot" D. F.. Here! was thirty minutes too early for meeting at the church last night, so he came cewn to the office ant visited w.th uu during ti e iutcrva t !! opening timS. Come ear y aja r. samehme, i>. f-"., rr.d-iet us have ilu pleasure of your company. I haven't written anything abou. O. W. Myers in co long tl at I jus have to mention hid name. I don', know anything especially to write bcut him, tout here are, O. W., "He! lo". No Place For Politics By RAYMOND PRCAIBN ProbuMfr do recent report from Conr<* 1mm been more cQeturblng to the Amerioaa people ttea that frcm a Senate eommfttec etttng political activity fei distribution of public funds appeuyrtated to aid the Jobless and vMfmite. ?wu ymiiMu injure ootn uie empKqed. who pay lb* tad from which ouch fundi if* auppBed, and the un agiogM, whoa* M?k they ui approprta*ed to unit. They violate not only the innrttau mom of Justice, but our batfe tradition of peaweial freedom, by dwiadtnhu to make the recipients dependent on party politics for the By tneretotiia the ooet of aid to the unfortunate, they retard also the very pcoeeeeee which would rebevt the widespread unemployment that still aflhets Fab He toads epeat lOr poHtlnl perpent, Bbe all ether pebBe funds ami eeeaa feeu the putwi er the eavtn^e aeeee 0mm9 that le taken from ttroae eaaaeua. the We tr Mt to entry en the yeaeetU of procforOrn. which, to the htet aaaJyeto, h what inefci Jobe and ptMpnily. fcS?romtgeel by to*hetp V Oumm eemeU three eendfttona, ttedl atduitha" to* tL""mouattmc drafe mt pUhMe aid. It wM perform a valuable unto* ene whieh wffl ^fiflt not flWv WM WmJHlDiS, MM WM MHWI M A v WPPMi^iu.nnnmii.uiwHi .Pjwjuywj.^ HH KINGS MOUNTAIN HMKALIiTH . 1 OPEN FORUM An opon. rorum far our " readera, but no letter eon M piibliohod If It exceede 600 word*. No ononymoiio commy^'catlone will be accepted. '**'.? name of the writer will not be publiehed however. If the author 1 eo re queate. .! ! s ; fj | KSrga Mountain, N. 0.. Route 3 1 Jnnuiry 17, 1939. r II .. ' 'I.:-.- . - . ; I , ueur timer;? \Vill you please publish ia your Herald- th.'s week -:ie t'.iClosed announcement. The Legion Auxiliary j ap'pjH elates your ili.sl courtesy. It lis the peat aiidJ qu ckest way to gel intws spread liv town. Yours truly, Mrs. J. >i. Ware. (P. S.' Aimcuncement appears elsewhere i:i this is.-.ie,?fciJ, J ) WHAT si a c om-vaic icctidc ,1 ? ? ?>? wnii wbi wn? ? T Believing ? as do the San Francisco police? that sho is guilty of a murder she did not commit, Kay Kerrigan, a beautiful pianist, has fled to Honolulu. Sam Wye, a clever but woman-crazy detective, is sent to. bring her back, with the moral Detective Blodgett as his watchdog. Hot knowing Kay has dyed her hair, but using two clues?her Marich cigarettes and her fondness for a certain Chopin prelude ? Sam trails her through Honolulu, Japan and Shanghai to Saigon in Indo-Chino. There he encounters Jennie, an old flame, who knows Kay is in Saigon under the name of Uary Bolden. Jennie is also after Kay because of a $100,000 reward that has been offered. Tricking Jeanie, Sam boards Kay's boat to Singapore, and for the first time meets Kay Kerrigan face to face. Chapter Three Those fleet few days in 8tnjra pore almost modo Sam forget why he waa there. The magic of that night on the boat, whon bo had leaned -down and kissed Kay Kerrigan's neck as she played the Mfi- 'Nil jjmwK'nl ' ; ' i* Mflyi "^ESEuRRs^^ Mo . w?fe a Iamt (?mM Chopin, had not faded but bad become troubling to both of them. Onoo. out riding, he bogan his routine business about walking alone the stars, ami aim said wistfully: "That. I bah Sera, Is wh?Ts knows as a Una. Ti hawed tor hsmMm hlloMaada* "You're riaht," ha IbillJ ksiii tooedly. " wn^s^ uu t Mt w3v*ha* SSmT4Ssuib'toV a* JML Tta twais( It sir Mer?tor aaod" "Desa IssiMm weed win k Iirjiltr du ItsMl. _ maT he' ahTuMr- Nils ?sr ' > ' - i?j# I'^^I [U3U9DAY, JAN. 19, UN i j " t!. fwwww*fwww?#?#vw%#W?r*? LETS LOQK BACk From The Klrgjs MouMilrf Herald NINETEEN YEARS AGO JANUARY 22. 1020 I " Mrs. Lucy Hunnlcutt spent Wed* " ! r' Sdciy in Charlotte,. . . Misses Kathleen and Helen WHli'ams end) Elizabeth B>-rd, students at Ltnwoad Collegt, spent the weekend In town. Mr. It. L. Mauftey made a business trip to Anson county last week. Mr. J. F. Hamilton of St. Paul. N. 0.. has been visit lug lits daughter, Mrs. Lee Herndon. 'Mi L Soulnnvre of Acme In Bl-a? den County has built a, large beef cattle barn and set aside some of his best cultivated land for permanent pasture so as to provide foi his herd of Herefords. He sovs there Is a better living from cattle than tiom crops. 'I r* -r. in < ff " rum' in it?Ills contentment was complete. And bo was Kay's as ?, she sat in the grandstand with gi Sam?that is, if frenzied, delirious . joy can be described as contentment. For with Sam's help bet after bet had been lucky, and gi now?somewhat against Sam's ad- ., vice?she had told him to stake everything on a horse of her own choosing: Vanishing Lady. As Vanishing Lady swept past' Sabin at the turn, she rose, shrieking hys- ... terlcally. Then it was as if the yrhole world had crashed around 1,1 her. Vanishing Lady stumbled, fell, Hi throwing her rider to the track: v. and Sabin had won. She sank 1/1 down, muttering: "Well, I?I guess s In bis Boom tut o^nring Sam hn W^Hi I hPttoni I mm to pu tii tn fo th of I [Bi^SSj ffflcSfi !s tit **te9E&99B^Mi&ilKMren&IBfl fji _? ... w ? - tor mM ar MMtof. ,t, m |Wm a last towoti to the wi Oowaaa and the eiaaaopaane whon the bell raag. It waa tot Kay but Jaaale?laoJalae aa tf bar heaJtti had tgMtrad ?uMa a Imt of fc?na, little Aaahaa erf am tear ?i-?. Qteji htM, aa ha laiihit haraatf ^ wtVS.'S,gi^S ZStefsLt^SBT ~ #5^3ia atatea ,r3g a aafcte. Aa' "jfj WjriTT'.mmU * ?'l H|"jjj j? jy, t^sac :^%SVS?^!fe. ?Wi MM ? TEr inlm Bij w ^ ^|||| |? gjsurj5icx5SE j ?" 1* Mm* >. >r Colds \ ttomy ft-fc ?mi ?. I. w . ! - ? \ " ' .'- r ' ?. "V Tif-" " IP II mil mmrnw ? JUST HUMAMSC fH / / jO . jty'/ /'*, m "%/ ii/ "Gosh. I iVashington Sn (Cont'd from front page- I It in finally approved, that agen probably will aot as governments presentative in the Joint program any apposition anises to the plan will have to come from some pour; i oilier than businessmen or Con- j ess. for business 'has for many | out lis advocated a ' cloperatlve pro am for recovery and the new Con-' ess seems to be thinking along e same lines. ???? Several ft dors will.' ' of course, ay impc.rtanit roles in tlie fate of 0 budgeting program. One is taxa011. Another is - Federal control of islnes8 actBvittee. Observers say at If these two matters can be adsted (taxes taibiUzei to permit tn1 atrial planning and Federal conol minimized to boost confidence e program will be well on its way yard success. It all boils down to this, in the inking of the unofllcftil Washingn pot wait chore: ' busincsls wil be pected to give Jobs; government, turn, must not itake too much in xatton booauso money that goes r taxes cpn't go Into a pay envoi- ( ?e nit 4(ha game time. Riminoaa will _ expected to expand and createj f m Jobs; government, then w 111| ? ve to ease up on Its regulation of I j siness so Investors wtUl be willing' ( finance the expansion. - ( It 'Is an ambitious program, old j vers 'around the. Capital say, but 3 is that will go a great deal further j word rerworry than relief and imp priming., t .i Spending, too. will bo a factor In r e filial outcome of the wheine, for t xes and spending are synonymous ^ r this purpose. And It Is here that e observers be Hove they have defied a note threatening the one cooperation. Pressure 1s ?!f.l on Congress, they id. for continuing the spending. It being appled from many d!rooms, the strongest pressure coming organizers of unions for relief irkers and from advocates of the that Ainorka can spend Its ly out of debt. If this pressure Is made to preTHIS WAS ADYIKTSING 5/\L HT?"t I *> ?? I WHAT WILL NEXT YE; It*B a safe bet that main good year and a bad year - - ey. In other words, Hon have a year from now? Start saving Now?ays larly ? and this will bi Money isn't everything, bumps and fills most nc ii FIRST NAT! jjnaisr Mnl Dipi : : ' * *, ** ' By GENE CARI* , ' - ; . * * ^9. wJm* I=?5!C?SSC=C^ J J ^{ ^ f --^. 4 p p~^T __J n're Born!" apshots Sivfr, fuuf ui more taxes the proponents of estimate?, lio following transpires: f*xty-two hundred babies are bom '500 couple? are married and 85 < iiVfcrred: tov.ilo tuiir. -'es con-i rert approximately 1,000.000 pounds >f silk and 800,000 pound? of rayon nto fabrics; the world consume? 65, 100.000 pound? Of potatoes, 8 million >oimd? of meat and 80 milliin pound if bread'; hems lay 2,600,000 eggrs; 1, >00.000 quaint? of wine and 500,001 in arte of beer are consumed; 60,>00.000 cups of coffee are consume*!: 00 new automobiles are built; $1,100,OOo lis spent on tobacco; 170,000 larrcls of (xert/roleum are produced; ho coffers of the world ere enriched ly $12,000 worth of gold mined; 5,100,000 telephone conversation? take ilac? and over 65,000 telegrams ore lent; the post offices of the world ire deluged with more than one hflirtn letters, post cs?rds, etc; 180,>00 fceit of photoirranhlc films are ? xposed; paper mills produce about f.ooo tons cf .paper and more than 000,000 copies of newspapers are irmtcd. Now wo know why tlio economic V.corWtw always fall when they try o plan our economic life. It renin c!b us of a beach comber trying o push hack the ocean with . a iroom. ACHING COLDS Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Way! To bring speedy relief from the discomfort of cheat colds, muscular rheumatic aches and'pains due to colds?you need more than "just a salvo"?use a stimulating "omunter-irrltartt" Uko good old warming, soothing Musterole. Jt ix?netrates the surface akin breaking up local eongeeUon and palp resulting from colds. Even better than a mustard plaster? Muatarole has been used by millions for over SO yearn. Recommended by many doctors and nursas. In tbres strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 4 . li"4^ --'V'v. >1*4: \ i 1