Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-25
Me1U Spring Books Added
To Perry Library Shelues

The new spring books at the H. Les
lie Perry Memorial Library include
some by familiar auth rs and some by
authors not so well-known.
Be Kind to ,Yourself-by Wash
Young, is an approach to the prob
lem of happy living from the point of
view of a practical idealist. Titles of
some of the chapters are: How to
Create Your Own Heaven; "How to
Create Your Own He'll; upward
Bound;" Downward Bound"
The Man Who Knew-by Ralph
Waldo Urine, is subtitled 'TIow He
Brought the Good News That the
Kingdom of God is Within Us, and
We May Put Ourselves in Tune With
the Centre of Life" The book is
more than a life of Christ. The truth
which taught are explained and pre-
sented by a thoughtful writer.
Thunder Over Sinai-by Edwin Nc
Neill Poteat, Jr. is series of ten
sermons on the moral attitudes of
Jesus, which Dr. Poteat recently gave
to his congregation at the Pullen
Memorial Baptist Church, in Raleigh.
The laundering over Sinai is the ORR
entation of life by unselfish motiva-
ton and just performance.
No Friendly Voice-by Robert M
Hutchins, is series of addresses in
behalf of an educational, program
which will develop the full capacity
of youth for effective citizenship.
They are. discussions of current prob
lens of the high school, the junior
Cn1lnOn and fho IIniUQrcitu
American Chamber of Horrors-by
Ruth Lamb, is the result of an investi-
cation of good products, cosmetics
and drugs. 1t. is an exposure of the
dangers to which the consumers of
foods, drugs, and cosmetics are ex-
posed, and of the importance of the
government to prevent the fraud. The
book gives a history of the Copeland
Bill, cash data on cosmetics, and
quality ratings of some canned foods.
This Simian World, by Clarence
Day, is an old book newly published.
"How I hate the man who talks about
the brute creation with an ugly en-
phasis on brute -. AS for me I am
proud of my close kinship with other
animals. I take a jealous pride in
my Simian ancestry" w. N. P. Bar
bellion. Forward to This Simian
World.)
Fear is the Thorn-by Rachel
Field, is her new book of poems of
the country, the seasons, the city,
love poems, and poems about people.
My Country and My People-by
Lin Yutang, is about modern China.
It is an implicit criticism of Ameri-
can life and ideals and customs, as
seen in contrast to the life of the
Oriental, by Wise, sympathetic
Chinese, stepped in the learning of
both races.
Around the World in Eleven Years
by Patience, Richard, and John
Able children's account of the hap
penings to the family from Patience's
birth in Paris, through the years in
European countries, to the summer
of nineteen hundred thirty-five, spent
on a Colorado ranch. "The 'Abbes ira
vel like bypsies who tell their own
fortunes and expect as fee only the
gold of adventure. (From the cover
on book.)
Kagawa an Apostle of Japan-by
Margaret Baumann, is a short bio
graphy of this Japanese who gave up
a life of comfort for life of service.
Sparkenbroke-by Charles Morgan,
will be recognized as being the work
of the author of The Fountain. The
books theme is the nature of love
and of art, as qualities of the imagi-
nation, and their relationship, as as
poets of the same ecstacy, with the
idea of death itself" (From the cover
on book).
The Wind Blew West-by Edwin
Lanham, is an American novel, A
| few miles west Of Fort Worth, Texas
is the scene Of this historical novel.
Mount. Royalty Elizabeth Corbett,
I and April Gold, by Grace Livingston