davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
VINO. COUNTIES WILL
SEEK STATE SUPPORT
FOR PARK ROAD WORK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
AShevillc.
Action of the meeting favored
the following proposals and these
will be presented at Raleigh: En-
dorsement of the original route of
the parkway as approved and
adopted by Secretary Ickcs on
November IL, 1884.
A suggestion that 100000
be set aside annually for construc-
ton on the parkway as originally
contemplated.
A request that Secretary Ickcs
have plans prepared Immediately
for the parkway west of Bulls
Gap so that contracts may be let
during 1937-3S.
A suggestion that the first
projects let include the link be-
tween Wagon Road Gap, in the
Pisgah section, to BalSam Gap, at
the intersection with highway No.
10.
The text of the resolution sub
mittcd by the committee and una
nimouSly adopted is as follows:
81. 1t having come TO our at
tcntion from the public press that
the National Park service contcm-
plates q change in the location Of
the Blue Ridge Parkway from
Bulls Gap westward, different
from the location as previously
recommended by the North Caro-
lima Highway commission. and the
governor, and the council of State
of North Carolina, and approved
and adopted by the secretary Of
interior on November ~, 1884.
"Be it resolved that it is the
sense of this meeting
that we wish to again go on rec
ord as endorsing the location of
the parkway, as now approved and
adopted, and wish to protest any
changes thcrcfrom. We feel that
consideration has been
given the location as already
adopted and that to divert or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
BARNWELL

BARNWELL. May Friends
and relatives in this community
were sorry to learn of the death
of Fred Laughter. who died Mon
dav mornino at his home IN West
Asheville. He is the son of Mr..
f. Il. Laughter, formerly of this
community, who had recently
been living with his son.
John Freeman, of the L. 5.
Navy. is spending a few weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Iona Vince
lon.
Mrs. John Dalton and son. Ma
rion, called on Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Barnwell recently.
Miss Beulah Brown spent Sun
day night with her cousin, Miss
Grace Ownby. Of Rncdy Patch.
Miss Bertha f.. Lcdbcttcr visit,
ed Mrs. Molly Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Mary LYDIA recently.
Mrs. J. L. Ownby spent few
DAYS last week with her daughters,
Mrs. J. w. Whiteside and Mrs.
w. s. LYDIA.
Ed Nicely called on c. W. Free
man on Monday morning.
Homer Reds automobile caught
fire and burned on Thursday night
about s o'clock while he was en-
route to his work in Salamanca.
He was the only occupant and eS-
capped without injury.
Mrs. Lena Ownby and son, Gu
ford. visited her sister, Mrs. John
LYDIA. Sunday.
Lowell Ledbetter IS spending
few days in Tennessee, where he
will attend the nurse graduation
exercises of a friend. =,
Messrs. John and Gay LYDIA ana
Walter Freeman made a business
trim through Polk county Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Sam Rhodes called on Mrs.
L w. Whiteside. Monday.
Mrs. Effic Brown and sons nave
moved back into this community
from Mills Springs.
Joe Laughter. ST.. and son re-
turned home Wednesday morning
after attending the funeral of the
formers brother. Fred Laughter'
held Tuesday evening at fiinV
Hill. ,.,, ~,
Mrs. Thomas Jones has been Ill
for several days but is slowly I'M
proving now. ol
Miss Irene Freeman returned
home Saturday after spending a
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs
Charles Talmanac, of West Ashe-
vile.
John Moore and little daughter.
Johnnie Ruth, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Freeman recently. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

son were through Mills Springs
Wednesday morning.
Miss Frances Freeman is spend
ing a week with her sister. Mrs
Fireman. Maxwell, Of BalfOur.
Mrs. Clyde Ballard, ST., spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. l.. j..
Ledbettcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Laughter
and little daughter, Iris Joan, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid last
Thursday.
Misses Emmie and Helen Own
by visited Miss Gladys LYDIA re-
Gently.
S. p. Reid called on John Barn
well Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harley Freeman and two
little daughters. Ena and DOllecn,
visited Mrs. Mary j. LYDIA last
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
WOW. Meets
SALUDA HERE
Good Game Expected at H.
S. Athletic Field on
Saturday

The heavy hitting WoOdmen
team will meet the Saluda Noun
tain ToppcrS at the high school
athletic field Saturday afternoon
and a good game is expected. The
Mountain Toppers always play
w. O. w. a tight game.
The Woodmcn displayed a lot
of power at bat in winning their
first start from Balfour last Sat
urday and hope to continue their
heavy hitting against Saluda.
The game will start about $3.50
D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
CHICKS CAIN TO.
2-CAME LEAD.
Second-Place Pebs Blank
Knoxville 20 Collect
ing 10 Hits
By UNITED PRESS

The pace setting Memphis
Chicks trounced the Nashville
Vols 6-2 Thursday to go into a
two-game lead in the Southern as
ISOLATION over Little Rock, their
nearest rivals, with II won and
six lost.
The Chicks pounded Starr and
Johnson of the Vols for nine hits
as they scored once in the second,
fifth and sixth innings and put on
a threc-run drive in the ninth
frame to sew up the game.
The Vols drove out nine hits,
but were unable to score only two
men in the fourth innings. The
Chicks used Wctherell and Ben
ton. .,
The second-place Pebs BANKED
Knoxville 40 Thursday as Poln-
dexter allowed but five hits. The
Pebs collected 10 hits from VIM
ston, and made the most of three
smoky errors.
Little Rock scored three times
in the fifth and once in the seven
tn, to make it 10 games won and
six lost.
The Birmingham Barons ham,
mered out IL hits from Miller,
and West to trounce the Atlanta
Crackers Al. The Crackers, with
10 hits off Joiner, were able to
score only in the third inning.
The Barons made two of their
four in the fourth frame and one
each in the fifth and seventh, to
move into fourth place with 10
won. nine lost and percentage
of .526. Atlanta held third place
position with IL won and eight
lost.
Chattanooga met New Orleans
i'm a night game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
FENCELESS PRISON
BREAKERS RETURNED

MIAMI, Fla, May 7.-CUP).--
Superintendent Claude d. Jones,
of the National Training School
for Boys at Washington, arrived
here yesterday to return two
youths to the fcnceless "priSon"
from which they escaped March
90.
The boys arc Lowell West, is,
of Cleveland, and James Bass, IL,
of jacksonville, Fla, who were ar
rested here on April II. Jones,
who arrived here with Harold H..
Reed, supervisor of boys at the
institution, said they will leave
for Washington today.
Belgium is using pressure to
hold down prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
S, B. Pickens, 50,
Is Given Burial

ASHEVILbE, May 7.-Funcral
services for S. Il. Pickcns, 50,
who died Wednesday afternoon
at his home, route No. .. Hen
Jacksonville, were conducted ut II
O'Clock this morning at Mount
Zion church, Jupiter.
The Rev. J. Nj. Hill, of Hcndcr-
Sonville, and the Rev. Mr.. Clark,
of Jupiter. officiatcd. Burial fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ncttic f.. PickenS; one son, Mar
vim Pickens: one daughter, Mrs.
Fred Hutchinson, of Henderson
vile; one sister, Mrs. \. b. Nc
Lean: and two brothers, Vance
Pickcns and Il. 4. Pickcns, of Los
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

change it from Bull Gap westward
would destroy the original pur-
pose Of the parkway, which was to
secure the most scenic route pos
siblc between the Shenandoah Ma
tional park and the Great Smoky
Mountains National park.
90 BE it resolved that in our
Judgment not less than ten mil
lion dollars annually should be APP
priated each year for 1878 and
1889 for continued construc-
ton of the Blue Ridge parkway
connecting the Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains National
parks. Lesser amounts with due
considerations to the factors in
volvcd would constitute poor
economy.
"3. That we respectfully re-
quest the secretary of interior to
arrange to have surveys and plans
prepared Immediately west Of
Bulls Gap to the end that con-
tracts may be let west Of Ashc-
vile during 1878.
eve suggest that the first prof
Gets let include that portion of
the route between Wagon Road
Gap and Balsam Gap, because this
section is contacted at each end
by existing highways, and this
plan would make this portion Of
the route available to the public
much earlier than if the parkway
were to be constructed cOntinu-
ously from Bulls Gap.
1--WE recommend that commit
tee be appointed to go TO Wash
ington when it seems advisable to
personally present the views of
North Carolina to officials con-
cerned with the parkway"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
MALLARD CRACKS UP"

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May T.
(UP).-A disilluSioned Mallard
duck flew north last night nurs-
ing sprained aftcr-dcck. Mis-
taking the notwithstanding asphalt
runway at the port for a pond,
the duck zoomed in for a fast,
onc-point landing. Workers who
witnessed the "crackup" admins
tered first aid and the Mallard
flew north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
TURMOIL STRIKES
In COMMONS OVER
FUTURE WAR TALK

Continued from page Onc)
not heard the broadcast, but read
Of it i'm a Spanish book.
Eden, talking calmly and dclib-
cratcly despite the uproar. said
1.-The problem Of preventing inter
vcntion in Spain by air is one Of
prodiGious completely, but if il
reaches enormous proportions and
a new situation arises il will re-
quirc reconsideration"
But" he added. 81 do not
think that will hapncn."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
cen

Don't forget our open
house party Monday eve
ming, May 10, at 8 p. m.
While visiting our open
air used car show room
ask our salesman for tick
cts for your family; they
are free. There will be
plenty Of fun and enter
tainment for all. Movies,
dancing, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
GIFTS MEAT Is YEARS

TACOMA, Wash. (UP)-MrS.
Evelyn Moser is one of the few
women meat cutters in the Unit
ed States. She has worked in her
fathers butcher shop for the last
l8 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Pickcns, who died follow
ing a heart attack, was native
of Buncombc county. He was
born August 6, 1877, at the place
of his dcath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
CITY HALL BARS DOGS

PASADENA. Cal. (UP)-Pasa-
dena's new 100000 city hall is
rapidly taking on the airs of an
European royal palace, Following
original restrictions against the
entrance of bicycles and roller
skates, dogs now are barred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

Willesden. England, is to have
its dangerous traffic centers
filmed and shown TO local school
children
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

Of a total population of $685.
800 in Wales, only 1882 spoke
Welsh exclusively and 81 ,329
smoke both Welsh and English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth ut AShevillc.
WinSton-Salem at Durham.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York ut Cleveland.
NATIONa. LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis ut Nashville.
little Rock ut Knoxville.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Atlanta ut Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 0. Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 0, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 3.
Boston.St. Louis, wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Ihttle Rock a, Knoxville [

E.. little Roek y, hHoA'h'V v"
Atlanta l, Birmingham q.
q. Chattanooga-New Orleans, night
game.
Memphis Nashville =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville IL, Portsmouth 6.
Charlotte 6, Rocky Mount 4.
Norfolk IL, Richmond B.
Winston-Salem 2, Durham a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 1. Washington z.
Chicago /, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit ~, New York 6.
St. Louis 1, Boston 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

1927 Nash Coupe-An UNI
usually clean little car for
its age. Once owned by
one Of our prominent ply
SicianS and has had excel
lent care. Well worth the
pr price Ds--------- $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

1885 Chevrolet Standard
Town Sedan-New green
Duco paint, Mohair up
holStcry in excellent con-
dition; n n. p. valvc-in-
head engine. This car has
been rcconditioncd from
radiator cap TO rear bum
per. Reduced for COX
this sale for 49, D4LJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-07

1885 Plymouth Coupe
All steel body, hydraulic
brakes; 80 II. p. 6-cylin-
der engine. A wonderful
light coupe for economi-
cal transportation. Tires
and paint in excellent
shape. Motor and chas-
sis completely checked.
Priced for quick S425
sale at ---------
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
! 'SRgS 49 >
9>6y Thornton w Burgess

his head for just a minute. Ppm
sorry, Peter" said he. ''for all the
mean things / said and for not be.
lieving your story. truly am. !
know just how you felt when you
had great news and no one would
believe it. No one but my cousin,
Blacky the Crow, believes me now
unless it is you. Do you, Peter?"
"Of course, I dol" replied Peter
promptly. Didn't see the tracks?
Do you believe that now, Sammy
Jay?"
Sammy nodded. EYES," he re-
piled. Il believe it. But nobody
else will excepting Blacky. They
just think we all three are crazy"
But who is the Stranger" per.
sisted Peter.
Don't KNOW" replied Sammy.
Never have seen any one like him.
Why don't you go ask him where
he comes from and who he is.
Peter?"
"Oh!" cried Peter. II don't dare.
Sammy? You can fly and l can't.
You haven't anything to be afraid
of. If could fly I'd CO."
CT. W. surgess.-WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
MANN ERS OF
THE MOMENT
BY JEAN
"a
o By The Assoc
WE FEEL that there are too
w voan1, hoaaal orIa eo,.lo,.,, Iool-

WE FEEL that there are too
w many baff1ed and forlorn look.
ing husbands waiting at department
store entrances for wives who never
appear.
You've seen them. Those faithful
husbands who have been told to
''Meet me at $3.50 at the entrance
to Taylor and Crocketts." Faith,
fully they wait, until the doors have
been locked and the store Closed"
sign hung out. And even then. they
continue to wait, peering hopefully
through the glass pane of the door.
expecting. no doubt, to see a wife
emerge from a bolt of cretonne in
the foyer.
Now, Of course, if they were at
their ordinary best, they'd realize
that no woman is going to hang
around a department store after
the salesgirls have left. They'd see
that there was no sense to waiting,
and go off and have a sandwich.
But somehow men never seem to be
their brightest in department store
foyers.
So we think that probably the only
thing for them to do is to give up
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
THE DRY AND
THE WET
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

I RECKON the sun never shines for
no one
Not ever the whole Of the year.
There must be some rainin',
But why the complainin'
Because few troubles appear?
| reckon there never was anyone yet
But hadn't seen some of the dry and
the wet.
I reckon the rose knows the wealth
er, and knows
1t needs just a little of both,
The sun in its season,
The rain for some reason,
If roses would git any growth.
I reckon a rose in that garden'd die
That hadn't seen some Of the wet
and the dry.
I reckon that man has some sort of
plan
For groWin', the same as f1ow'r,
Some day with its sorrow,
Some pleasure tomorrow,
To help him to grow ev'ry hour.
I reckon no rose and no man have
met
Who hadn't seen some OF the dry
and the wet.
q Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service,
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
FIRsT-AID TO AILING HOUSE
b. ROGER >. !. WHITMAN

is to be repainted a lighter color,
or white. The aluminium will hide
the dark tone, and one coat of paint
on top Of it may be sufficient to
give the desired results. With ordi-
nary paint, at least three coats will
usually be needed to hide the dark
color underneath.
There is great difference in
aluminium paints, and it is always
well worth while to get a high
grade. In manufacture, aluminium
fakes acquire fine coating of
grease, which if not removed will
prevent their close bonding with the
varnish. The color will then be gray.
In high grades of aluminium aaHes
or powder, the grease has been re.
moved, and the final color then re.
mains brilliant. had an experience
that showed the difference. A cell.
ing was finished with aluminium
paint, with the idea that it would re-
fleet the light; but to my regret,
the tone, instead of having the bril-.
liancy that I expected, was gray.
Later, when the ceiling was re-
paired, I finished the new part with
top quality aluminium paint. This
finish was brilliant, and has re-
mained so. In aluminium paint as
in almost everything else, high quail
ity is well worth ain additional price.
9 BY Roger b. Whitman
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
ALUMINIUM PAINT

a LUMINUM paint is coming into
"A very general use as a priming
coat on bare wood, to be finished
with any kind Of oil paint or OF
enamel. The liquid part Of alumni
mum paint is varnish, which for sat
isfaction, should be Of high quality;
for outside work, spar varnish
should be used. The aluminium is
In the form Of fakes Of fineness
that is suited to the work. Alumni
mum paint should be mixed as it is
used, and to make this possible.
manufacturers supply it in a double
can, the lower and larger part Of
the can containing the varnish, and
the upper and smaller can, the dry
aluminium powder. The proportion
is about two pounds of the powder
to the gallon of varnish.
When aluminium paint is applied,
the metal fakes float to the top of
the Aim Of varnish. After harden
ing, the varnish is thus covered with
a thin sheet of metal, and it Is this
that gives aluminium paint its use.
fulness as an undercoat The life
Of paint depends on the frmness
with which the undercoat is at.
tached to the surface to which it is
applied. The loosening Of paint is
dine to the breaking of this bond
The ultra violet rays Of the sun are
to the oils in paint, and
are one of the causes Of paint fail.
ure. With the first coat Of varniSh
protected by its surface Of alum
mum, the bond is given a much
longer life than when it is exposed
to the destructive violet rays.
Aluminium being opaque, this
paint is excellent for a first coat
when surface that is dark in color
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
RIGHT. WORD
By W. Curtis Nicholson
80 The Associated Newspapers -
CoMPOUNDING WORDS

M ANY people have, or should
A'A have, dictionaries, but not ev-
cry one has an unabridged diction-
ary. In the Introductory" part of
Funk and Wagnans New Standard
Dictionary of the English Lam
guage" is section that begins with
the title Method of Compromising
Words" This is in the unabridged
edition. Those who have this edi-
tion may have overlooked reading
this section; those who do not have
the edition probably have not seen
it. Therefore. The Right Word"
has decided to place before its read
ers some of the suggestions relative
to the compounding Of words.
First. let us consider one princi.
pie laid down by the dictionary.
This is to the effect that abnormal
association Of words generally indi-
Gates unification in sense, and hence
compounding in FORM" We: are told
that when two words are used to-
gether as one name they become
one word, if the first is not function
ing as an adjective. Thus, in 'brick
house" brick" is an adjective. so
to speak, and tells us of what the
house is made But in "brick-yard,"
we are speaking of a yard where
bricks are made. Here, we do not
have a yard made of bricks, but
we do have an entirely newname.
Compromising is necessary when
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
Thought Yields Great
Influence i'm Our Lives

Practically all the ills in life
spring largely from our ignorance
of the working of mental laws.
Most of us have no idea that
thought has more to do with de-
termining our conditions, with
shaping our circumstances and
environment, bringing us poverty
or wealth, attaining our ideal or
driving it from us, than any other
thing.
Most human beings could be liv-
ing in comfort and happiness, if
they only knew the powers locked
up in themselves and had learned
the secret of using their minds to-
back UP their efforts on the mate
rial plane. - .: -.>.-.>-s~
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

NAL and corpulent
Ed returned from "the little place
in the North woods" after sum-
ner of fishing, swimming and "jes'
leafin' around" He is being sup
ported in his haf-hour broadcast by
distinguished group Of musicians.
*
ODDS AND ENDS-Ida LupinO is
going to be pretty cautious after this
tVhen she inUiteS guests to dinner. W.
C. Fields liked the cooking so tUeH that
he persuaded the cook to come to work
for him HoLIGce ShGtO, the C. B. S.
soprano, has been in NetU York for six
months and has neUer been inside a
night club. Says she likes symphony
concerts better, but how does she
kHOtO? J: MmLene DIETRICH is having
q Iot Of peQsant bIouses made up in
budapest 10 bring home to her Holly
sOOOd friends The most wideLy-
quoted Joke IN nrOtiOn-pictu circles
concerns The tUiLd leopard Which is be.
ing tanned to Gct Nth Katherine Hep.
burn IN Bringing UP Baby. EUery.
one says, @But tOlsO Is going 10 tQne
Katie So she tOOnt jriglIteH the LeOP-
lrd2 Eddie Cantor tOedTs q blonde
ICig and in1perSOndteS a hGren dancer
ii q sequence o Hi BdbG Goes 10
TOICn and his daughters are enjoying
{ immensely They pursue him cali
NJ him Mama. s { N s %%
g Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

They'll Just Think That We All
Three Are Crazy"
Peter and teased him until Peter
would hardly put his head outside
of the dear Old Briar Patch. Now
Sammy was learning just how Peter
had felt. To be sure, it was nothing
new to Sammy to have people doubt
what he said. Usually he wouldn't
have minded in the least. But now
he had such wonderful news-news
of big, black stranger who had
come to live in the Green Forest
and it was dreadful to have every.
body smile and whisper to one an
other, Hes crazy"
1t was just as bad when Blacky
the Crow saw the stranger and tried
to tell about him, for no one be-
ieved Blacky, and every one
thought him crazy, too. But all Of
sudden Peter Rabbit remembered
those great tracks he had tried so
hard to forget, and right away he
was as excited as Sammy Jay and
Blacky the Crow. When Sammy told
about the great claws Peter fairly
shouted.
"It'S the stranger who made those
tracks, just as sure as I'm alive!"
he cried. Nov, perhaps you still
think / had bad dreams, Sammy
Jay, when I told you about those
strange tracks!"
Sammy looked at Peter and hung
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10
SAMMY JAY TELLS PETER
RABBIT HE is SORRY

When you've done thing that's wrong
Just go and say you're sorry.
Don't let an untruth drag along
Just go and say you're sorry.
There's nothing else will clear the way.
And brighter make the passing day
When you have done or said or thought
A thing more unkind than you ought
Than just to say you're sorry.
VOU remember how Peter Rabbit
L could find no one to believe him
when he told about the great,
strange tracks which he had found
in the snow deep in the Green For
est at the very end of winter. OF
course you do. And you remember
how Sammy Jay had made fun of