Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 21, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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Vive personal fouls disqualify a player from further partldpa- < tlon In the game. The Depart n ent of Motor Vehicles remind#' yo'4 that ONE personal foul, ] vhen you're driving, inay dis qualify you for life. Beware Coughs Fran Common CoMf That HANS ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it aoea right to the >eat of tha trouble to help loosen a d expel term laden phlegm and aid nature to aoothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to plea*e you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION (?IIcvm C*u(ks, ClWft CM*, Acuta IrMcfclfc Ckrbtmas Mm Midnight Mam on Christina* Eva la the event of the year la Rome. Every Roman Catholic ebureh la the Hoi; City Is crowded with men, women and children ?a?lMs to nee the processions ef church officials la their splendid robe*. The larger the ebureh, the mere beantlfa! the sight. And, ef course, the ser vice at St. Peter'a to the most magnificent In the world. At 81 Feter's all Uie men present are required to wear evening clothes and the ladles must be dressed In black, thus ?tfs?}tts3 the brtUlant beauty of tbe robes. Even the guards on I duly are attired In elegant red utd white uniforms. May you all have a MERRY CHRISTMAS nnd a New Year that's completely happy ! Griffin Drug Co. United States Ji Christ maA Carol 'Meeting. Place ' IN TOWNS AND CITIES through out America,, in churches, public square* and along home - lined streets, over millions of radios and public address sy?tems come the strains ot the world's Yuletide melo dies?old as bygone centuries, young as "I'm dreaming of a white Christ mas. . The United States, meeting place ot carols from all Chrle* tendom, contributes yearly te the traditions ef Christmas music by writing sew sengs and popularizing old eaes. The carols of Europe arrived with the peoples who came to America to settle. "O Come, All Ye Faithful" (Adeste Pldeles), even tually translated Into 119 languages and dialects, belonged to no one nation but was the common gift of the continent. From Oermany came Luther's hymn for children, "Away Jn a manger, no crib tor a bed. . England sent "God rest you, merry gentlemen, let nothing you dis may. . And France provided the beautiful "Csntlque de Noel" or "O Holy Night." Three American composers did much to -revive the ancient custom by writing new songs which are, tci day. among the world's best be loved carols. "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" was the Inspiration of Edmund H. Sears, a Massachu setts Unitarian minister, la 1*49. Leas than II years later Dr. Jo ha Henry Hepktns, Jr., epis copal rector from Wllllamspart, Pa., composed both the words and music far "We Three Klags ef Orient Are." Perhaps the best-known Ameri can carol, "O Little Town of Beth lehem." was written in 1868 by Phillips Brooks In Philadelphia. The young Episcopal minister, later bishop of Massachusetts, was in spired to write the poem by the memory of a trip to the Holy Land two years earlier. The rollicking "Jingle Bells," though non-religious In thsme, also came from the pen of a churchman, John Pierpont, and has enjoyed almost ? centurj of popularity. DCLUnGCRS* King* Mountain's Jtwtim Try Herald Classified! They Bring Results MYERS' ~ ' DRESS SHOP From oil at our friendly store . ? ? - we send Holiday Greetings right to your door! i a * it id ivi Uicam ui a * "While Christmas" with its ear-, oil and gift*, feasting and merry making, the sparkling eyes of chil dren delighting In Santa CI a us and the wonderful Christmas trees, these things never cah symbolize the tremendous significance of the day. The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event in the history of the world. In spite vt all the back slldlngs. Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily. However vicious and corrupt, the world today la far better than the would of pagan . times; fa miliarity with the cross and cruci fixion has abolished legal tortures and anuch cruelty? and, If given a chance, might shame us Into ban* lshing the curse of International vlclousaess for the sake of Him who became the Saviour of Man kind. QltAiUmal rftattiiei Pg*fa*maMc* (5/ the MiAocle PltMfl Brazilian Christmas festivities embrace an aggregation of mod ern observances entwined with ancient traditions brought over from the mother country of Portu gal. The Christmas season in Brazil begins on Christmas Jjve and ends with Epiphany on January 8 And because it is really summertime (south of the equator) festivities and entertainments appropriate U summertime hold sway throughout the season. Miracle plays have always been performed in adoration of the Holy Child. From olden times, the plays have had all the dramatic fervor of a religious performance together with the" gracious hospitality of a social function. The scene Is at once solemn and fantastic, with costumes bedecked with feathers, spangles, Jewels and what-not sparkling In a setting of luxurious tropical foliage and blossoms. OUt of the great variety of mira cle plays, all on different themes, of which many are In the form of elaborate dances meticulously per formed and accompanied by the music of an orchestra, the dance of the Four Parts of the World may be cited as a typical exam ple. The roles are enacted by girls dressed for the part snd, In suc cession. Europe, Asls, Africa and \merlca declaim. The discussion finally Involves their respective rights to make oblation to the Christ Child. Eventually, Father Time appears and settles the dis pute to the satisfaction of all con cerned. a IH SOCHI SECURITY By Lee!" *t- Byeriy, Field Repc Gavtoola Social Security Oflic* No doubt you have heard oj read I that employees ol non-profit or- ] ganlzations may become entitled ' to Federal old-age and survivors j insurance protection under the amended social security law. The definition of these "nonpro fit organizations" for social se curity purposes is taken from the Federal Income tax laws, which describe this group of such or ganizations as: "Corporations, and any com munity chest, fund or foundation, organized and operated exclu sively lor religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or indi vidual, and no substantial part of the activities of which is car rying on propaganda, or other wise attempting to lnfulence leg islation." . Under the 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act, em ployees of these nonprofit organ izations may have Federal In surance under certain conditions. One condition is that the or ganization for which they work agrees to assume the employer's, share of the social security tax on its employees' wages. It does "bis by filing a certificate of wal I ver from tax exemption With the (Bureau of Internal Kevenue. A second condition is that at least two-thirds of the employees of the organization eligible for cov erage Indicate in wilting their desire to participate In social se curity. If these two conditions are met, those workers who sign ed would come under social se curity, but not the employees who did not sign. However, any employees hired by the organl nation alter the calendar quarter In which the certificate i a filed -would have this protection. Even if a nonprofit organiza tion meets these conditions, cer tains kinds of work are excluded j from social security, for instance, | work done by members of the clergy in the exert se of their ministry, oj by members of reli gious orders in the exercise of the duties required by such or ders. . Employees of other types of nonprofit organizations are cov ered by the new social security law on a compulsory basis if they, are paid $50.00 or more 1n a calendar quarter. Among these organizations are many agricul tural and labor groups and vol untary employees beneficiary or ganlzatlona, both private and Federal. Employees of building and loan associations, mutual savings and cooperative banks are included, also fraternal ben eficiary societies, business and boards of trade, social clubs, cMc and recreational associ ations. Work done for a unlversky or college by enrolled students re gularly attending classes is not covered by the Jaw, nor is work done In a hospital by an intern who has completed a four-year GREETING/ /E^/ON 8 To all of you we have so pleasantly served ... */ MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gaoli & Sons course In a medical school. When work Is performed In a hospital jto.'purses training school by a student nurse regularly attend ing classes, the work does not count toward old-age and survi vors insurance. Domestic service performed for a college club, fraternity, or sorority by an en rolled student who is regularly attending classes is' also except ed. . 'V SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ON ALL OCCASIONS ch e erwi.ne is good taste WUEN JUNIOR'S WAVING LOTS OF mi UNO VtXi WOULD LIKE W ERRAND RUN .. Cheeneine it in tune with the American Uute Keep a supply at home. Boy a 6-bottle carton or * case today! rim at \ _ \ 1 ? - - Come Bit and . . lie Mev StkerAnntmsaif JBj ?ff ?-' *?< ?' ???? 'V ? !?5 . . S. <>, - ? ' ????.; ???? ?-. .-4^ ?-??- V' /-?**, Dollar for Bollur jjmoMtJagfa Pontiftc ! 0 ' ?2sS ? / "? ^ ?? at the f*jcg prove* lu VafucI In the abort time since it waapceeented, tho? l ads of people have flocked to seethe great new Silver Anni versary Pontiac? few cars have ever had a racoptkm to equal this. Moat people came to admire, which la natural rtrg*1 But a great many people do more than admire* they start figuring?they begin to compere this wonder fully beautiful and deebabto car with the modest pries tag it bean. The conclusion is obV>ai ' )l? cor, at any price, offer* more for every new car dollar you inimt than a great mm Poniiac! Drop in any time and look si the car ? then look at the price? you'll be doubly sktv that dollar fordoUar, you can't beat a Pontiac! fONCAlD SO! VTRGIH1A A
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1950, edition 1
12
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