Wateh Uk*l On Your Paper And Don't Let Your ubacrtptlen Expire) I ? " ' .>?.. u .? \ <; 1 > VOL. 2* NO. 10. ' J - O ; / <l V State And N Condensed Ii ?State Newa? hanford, Mar. 12.?A. Coronei'a juiy which held au Inquest Satur<luy afternoon into the death cf Augustine Jones. 20. negro girl of Sanford. whose body was found Tueeday in ten feet of water in an aban noued rock quaryy, ordered Johnny H Jones, about 21. negro cafe employee. held flqr further investi'su lien by the grand Jury at the next term of Lee County Criminal Court, .g.j .r.e sanforil Mar. -12.?A number of farmers in Lee, Moore and Harnett Counties have filed a petition with the State Soil Conservation . Commit tee- asking- that a soil conservation district be created in the three counties. Mary Baker Prize In Bab Sr Phyllis 'Ware Close Second I The complete list of Baby (Derby . 'winners will be found In this issue. Tbe prizes were awarded at the Dixie last night by Mayor Pro-Tom H. Tom Fulton. Checks will be I mailed to those who did not attend the awarding of the prizes. THE BABY DERBY PRIZE WINNERS . * ' . Name Miles 1. Mary Baker?$200 and Cup 70.071 2. Phyllis Ware?$75 00 .... 68,808 3. Richard HunnlCutt. Jr.. ?$60.00 ". ?7,025 4 Rachale Jolly?$25.00 30.288 5. Judy Jenkins?$15.00 25.290 Mary Putnam?$10.00 .... 22,831 1. Susan Moss?$6.00 ...... 13.788 8. Mary Beam?$5.00 13.071 9. Charles Painter?$5.00 * 12.416 10.. Jatsy Davis?$5.00 12,152 11. Nell Mauney?$6.00 11,922 " 12. Barbara Gault?$5.00 11,449 13. George Harris?$5.00 .... 10,608 14. "Sunny" Goforth?$6.00 ..'8,832 16. Sammte McCarter?$2.50 8.389 16 Charles Mauney?$2.60 ... 7,929 17. Cloninger Twins?$2.50 .. 7,905 18. Joyce Smith?$2.50 7.660 1$. Jane Falls?$2.50 7,132 26 Gary Allran?$2.60 6.804 21 Mary White?$2.50 6,473 22. Phyllis Hoffman?$2.50 .: 5.983 23. Derice Weir?$2.50 5.615 2$. Nadean Henson?$2.60 .... 5.367 26. Earl Bumgardner?$2.50 .. 4,779 26 Nicholas Sirtlth?$2.50 .." 4,416 27. Joyce Blser?$2.60 4,071 28. Ronald Mitcham?$2.50 .. 3,644 29. William Layton?$2.50 .. 3,629 30. Lydla Croker?$2.60 .... 3.230 MRS. ANN ROBERTS HEADS A'CT7ERATK>N DEPT. AT KtfcTER'8 f w a Martha Prances McGills, is to announce that she haai , Hr* Ann .tytoxtn. to head' (ha new alteration denartment at Ro\?rtr> jgifted apd^ talented seamstrist, who Is already Well-known to the la&mf..,Ot K*n#a Mountain. All garments now Who wOl be.ih.the aioni at alUtmes. pprchased from Hester's will be fit* | rtd land alfeiW .by pLm. Roberta Wetio Ihdu Kings Aft* r ,K|ng Cotton, lqng time Industrial rulef in Kings Mountain, almoat relinquished his throne this week, but decided to bold on for a while longer, despite the fact that the Superior i>tone Company, with headquarters ip Raleigh, have definitely situated here, opening a atone quarry on they outskirts of town. Mr. R. B. Arthur, Vice President of Superior Stone Co., in town with a crew of workers who are busy erecting and installing mactotnery for the workings, told the. Herald yesterday that "we would not think of going to the extent that we have unless .we were assured that the atone would not play out." Mr. Arthur said that 35 or 30 men are now at work at the site, getting ready for the actual work of turning out agregates for concrete hltumlnua rock, and agrlcnltnral lime. One of the workers of the company said that the Agricltural Lime It) this section had shown In tests to be superior to any produced saywhere else In this state. m?s crew of workers, now living at the ^fountain View Howe, came to Kings Mountain on February M &1nce then they hare been bust excavating and erecting. Bjr April IS, ; -4 i , ' . .. - - . * " - - . - - &* w*t* ~ frjr Kings L ? " * i ??j ational News i Brief Form ?National Newa? L.os Angeles. Mar. 12.?'Dr. Ueorg Iv. Dazey, bantu Monica physicist celebrated h>s acquilal on a uiutdc charge in the "greatest weddlog at niversar.v, a man over had." The 41 year old doctor, now n married, had been accused of drufi glng his wife, Doris. 31. four year ago and carrying her to a gurag to dlo beneath an automobile e> haust pouring out carbon monoxid Mulllns. H. v.. Mar. 12.?Ills ca failed to make a curve near Page land yesterday and J. It. Thomas, 24 year old garage employee o Charlotte.. was killed tnetantljy li the crush that followed.. Wins First y Derby riviontonia Stockholders Meet ' Stockholders of . Lake Montonia ! private resort near Kings Mountain ! in their annual meeting In the offtci of H. Tom Fulton, secretary am J Treasurer, Tuesday night, voted ti | install electric lights at the Lake. Dr. J. Frank. Cratiford, re-electe< I president of the' organization by thi j stockholders announced that instal latioti of electricity< at the resor was made possible through the co operation of the Rural Electrifies lion Administration, governmen agency which provides rural elec trlclty on a self-liquidation basis. Cabins at the lake have, prior t< j this time, been lighted with keroseue lamps or privately-owned ligb '.ng systems. It will now be posslbh for ail cabins to be lighted wit! electricity. Hayne S. Blackmer was re-eleetet Vice-President. Tom Fulton, Secretary and Treasurer, hud Fred Rawl ings, of Gastonia, assistant Secret tary. and Treasurer. Directors 'nan ed for 1940 include O. C. O'Farrell O. P. Lewis, and C< F. Thoniasson of Kings Mountain; and W. 11. Hair Francia Whitesldes and Dr. C. Higl smith of Gastonia, Approximately one half of th< stockholders of the Lake attcnde< the meeting Tuesday night. N. Y. A. TAG DAY iDou't forget Saturday, March 16 is N. Y. A. Tag Day and be sur< to buy your tag which will heln t< give employment tp the. gifts wh< wgtrk "ip, pur. seeing room, maklm clothes, for 11 ocdy children In ou tqwn.. Every cent ypu give ?g spen for material for these clothes. Th< time of these girls is pgld jpr by Jh( N^ tf, A., andjt Js only possible fo .up to give them employment b; furnishing ipsterial for .the gar monta which .are' made. This sewlni room .has: heen sponsored by *h Junior Woman's, Club tor the pas two years and they, solicit your at slstynce In contln^ng this work. ' *<> V t ? Mkarit v stry For 1 ti s* B' untain Vr the first of May, they expect t Wave the Working^ ready for turnlni out the crushed stone. The stom found here Is of the variety used li t?r and gravel streets, and In mix ldg with concrete. J Approximately 25 men will be pei ^nanently employed with the com pany here, Mr. Arthur stated. It it said that eight hundred tons C crushed rock should be turned out per day at the quarry. Limestone the kind found here, gives off. as i by-product, agricultural lime, whicl Is used by farmers, thus, Klngi Mountain., agricultural by environ ment, will be furnishing one of th( most potential necessities of goot ONMMI Mr. Arthur told the Herald thai his brother. Mr. J. H. Arthur. wll be permanent superintendent n< the workings here. W. H. Ragland of Raleigh. Is President of the com pany. which was Incorporated las' September. The 8uperlor company also operates quarries In Had Hill Va? and Dunn, N. C. The quarry Is located just south of town, approximately a quarter o! a mile off the Grorer highway. It h reaobed by the road which turns oil the Highway at the City llmtti , ' - - ' KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. T? BAND TO ( warn 1 fl -.? VH _L___M C . 'I t ii I ? V . -r^r, V. Summary Of Years ; Work Presented ? By Lions j ' 9" . !? A summary of the year's actlvl .' (tieauu uccouiipluui'ineutti ot the Ki.igs Aiuu.uaill L.1011S "Club.>- was . j pivaented by different members ot | t ! the club at its regular meeting last j | i uuioiiuy evening iu the Mountain * v lew House. Charlie Thomassou, program ; chaiimun presented those whr made leports. Tom Fulton explainea about the installation ot the Safety ' fatrcl in A.ie Kings Mountain 1 School System. Haywood E.? Lynch ^ told about the" presentation of the i 1 Citizenship Cup. and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Jr.. congratulated the dub I- on the part it had in placing a Bible e teacher in the local school system, i Fred Stallworth told about the'pre-: I. I fftHiiiitinn nf tho Ranri trnn^?f nn th? 1 outstanding accomplishments of1 ' the Kings Mountain School Band." i l.uther Cansler reported that -a total i of -37 pairs of glasses had been pur*. ?| chased by "the club for de3ervlng I Leys and girls who had defective | eyesight. Supt. B. N. Barnes who was ' a guest at the meeting thanked the Cluh for their loyal cooperation with the Kings Mountain School ' system. I * j , Club members voted, to change , the meeting night from Thursday . to Tuesday, beginning with the first r jneetlng In April. t Torn Fulton preseptM tjp PrkblB dent J. W. Milam and, Howard Jack B pon, chairman of the membership J committee, mlnatnre Lions for the m eleven now members secufted dur* L Ing January. . I : t I."?, <* kd(dt Education , Exhibit Held _ , The exhibit March 6 at the Path line Club House of articles made by atudents in the .dlvtsion of Adult 1 Education of Kings Mountain was worthy of the interest of the whole town as well as the,more than 200 visitors who called to view the display which the different classes of the Cora. Mauney Mfg. Plant, the 0 Phenlx Mill and the NYA < sewing K rooms and Pauline, under the lead a ership of MIbb Clara Dale,, one of 1 the teachers In the Adult Classes, U u.hlnk ?.'?I J uiv.il im?*7 ucon viKmiiK^i rourc than a year. Many have been taughi r to read and write. The progress notes ot each stuJ dent were so arranged that the f steps of progress were clearly noted t at a glance. The note books of the ' . NYA girls Bible work were an an- 1 i Interesting part of the display. The 1 > whole club roont was attractively ' ? decorated wltl) work done by the - home-makers of the Adult class, in- | > eluding rugs ot latest designs, bar- i I rel chairs made by coveting barrels. knitted sweaters, shoulerettes t scarfs, cut work, embroidery; most i 1 beautltul crocheted purses, two ext quisitc alghans. centerpieces, capes j . and sacques, and many other useful | novelties. ] t Nor 4ras the culinary department i r neglected. Roll#, cornsti?0cs and 1 cake showed skill In this line. I Punch and wafers was served by i the committee, 4 f The first to register on this occas 1 i Ion was one who was unable to ( f write her name last August. Now 1 i she Is proud to he able to writs ( letters. t IIP . mm _ l if j1 HURS^AY, MARCH 14. im Eve concert tomori I k.- ' I . jflk T. * ''I Band Presen Concert Tom Residence Damaged By i ue iuesday ixight The 1 home oi MIsb Carlyle War. on \\ est Mountain street was Uani ujtu 10 the extent oi approximated) ifllK) Tuesday evening about sevei o cioclv when a blaze emitting frotr a water, abater got into tiie ceiiiut and climbed to the roof. 'i he root was entirely demolished but little fire actually broke Into the rooms of the house. Greatest damage was from water, which leah ed into the house from. the blaziui ioof. Firemen fought the blaze foi more than an hour. Little could b< done about the roof, however, be cause the fire broke around th< chimney, and as quickly as flremet extinguished the blaze on one side It broke out on the other. The house, which was divided in to four apartments, was occupied by Miss Ware, herself, Mr. and Mrs Bill Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hord, and Mrs Bessie Weir. Furn ishings were removed from the house, with little damage excep that from the steadily falling rait which poured down while the fin consumed the roof. Mrs: pill Craig discovered th? fire, and aept in the alarm. By th< time firemen arrived on the scene it bad climbed to the root. -t. Easter. Sunrise Service -. >.*. v the Cofoiridntty Sunrise Servic* Raster Morning, March 24th. will b? held (p front of Central High Bchoo "This Is _,$e. ijfth. .year tShis Servdct has been conducted. Rev. P. D. Pat rick la the chairman of the commit .t-e Horn the Minister's Associatlor to arrange the program Dr. R. C Cooper,, President of the Sou there Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia, 8- C? will give the Eas ter Message. Dr. Cooper is wel known in Kings Mountain for Jtc lived here prior to his going to Co lumbia. . Mr. .Paul Hendrix and the Higt School Band will give a sacred cor cert just before the Service beginf and also play for the service. The High School Olee Club will lest! the singing. A worshipful and in spiring program has been arranged All of the Churches of King? Mountain are sponsoring the Ser rice and the public Is urged to at :enc1 and Join in celebrating thf greatest event in history. The pro sram will be given you In the Her [\ld next week. MRS. CWENSBY 31ES SATURDAY Mrs. Florence Owensby, 74, died it 3 p. m. Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Shipman if ter a long illness. She is survived )> three daughters. Mrs. Rhfpman Mrs. j. L. Ramsey ot Kings Mounaln and Mrs. J. W. Clont ot Char otte; eight grandchildren and 13 (reat-grandehlMren. . Funeral services were held Sunlay at t:t4 p. m. at the Oekvlew lap list church, conducted br i. C. Ooer, assisted by key. U, B rurder. Interment was in Patterson Irore cemetery. Her hnsband died bree years ago. lerald 10W MIGHT ~~ I m H jfl y Bp* V 1 H; I mm ^H i ? IH ; SSl ? r h? !?! I 11 K - . *' ll U I At I j V J ov B on b^^^ *'a T - ? - OI orrow Night ? en /Z f Kings Mountain's Schools Band, foi the best band in the State, will pre- sh vsent their annual.'concert tomorrow night in the auditorium ct Central School.^The band, which has j been busily preparing for the State 11 and National Contests for the past j few* weeks, will present a varied pro ' gram consisting of their required wt contest numbers, wajtzes, and re( ' swing. . ' Mi t This will probably be the last 1 l' I concert for several of the outstand- ye ; ing members of the hand, and ofti- W? clals urge the people "of the town r to attend, as a tribute to these mem s bers aud the director. There will be - no charge for admission. , . 1,e i no Director Paul E. Hendricks, in an announcing tltc concert, said: "This n? ' should be, and 1 believe ii will be. the. best concert that the band has )e ' ever presented at any time shice it tel has been organized. We are playiug j,a ' everything from Bach to Scatter- m braiu." Among the numbers present ou ed will be "Niobe," the requlrsd Con test selection., 'Hongroise." the other contest number, which is not compulpory; A niedly of JerOtne | r'I iverue t> lunes ironi ?QOW Boat", o*1 Johann Strauus'" Tale from Vienna fo1 ' Woods," from the Motion Picture, 'ca J The Great Waist; and the very pop ' ular swing tune, Scattertorain. Professor Hendricks said that be had varied the. program as much as a possible so that all music. lovers, no matter what their taste, might ? enjoy the concert. None of these gf 5 tunes hare, been pressnted to the . I public of Kings Mountain by the .' 5 band beforo. 3 The band, which now boasts more In , than seventy pieces, has reached a w< new peak in perfection, and. Mr. , Hendricks believes that under any sa t. normal circumstances is better than Tli . U has ever , been before. Last year iCc I the Kings Mountain band was voted an , the Best Band In the State in drill- lv , Ing, later entered the contejt In vl< Greensboro and won a rating of one. { In Charlotte., where the National , contest was held last year. It won a , very high rating. In both concert , and drilling. ' This year the members: of the j ' band are preparing for Greensboro -1 again, and officials arc pondering L l the possibility of a trip to West . \ ? - - /A I Palm Beach. Florida. wherA the National Contest will be held. Service Station Robbed ari tej * ? At Thieve* entered the Center Ser- on vice Station between one and three , A. M. Sunday night, taking $90,60 rl" , from the bus station cash register. J1 Time of the entry was set by Mr. ed ' Blanton. who works in the station. <)f and pollceinen. Mr. Blanton worked te' until one o'clock, and at three the police who investigated discovered 1<K the broken front door glasB. The fut persons who entered broke a sec- 1 Hon of glass in the frbnt door, remched through It and unlocked the ^ door. Mr. Boyee Slmonton la Bus *' agent at the Station. n" tio Police imported yesterday that pre the thieves left no clues, and that 1 no arrest baa been made to date. * . i< * * ' " , . . Hud The Herald | "And -'J Any At Home 1 i 1 ~' ' . " 1 ' FIVE CENTS PER COPY > Ciwanis Club Elects Officers U Meeting > Have Inter-Club Meeting Tonight. All officers and illricior* of tho niiei llusiiteSs Men 8 dub were ected us officials of th_e newly riued Kiw*ul? Club at the orgutilU.on ineiliiK held last Thursday cuing in the Woman's. Club buildg The following from the Shelby lub wbi.l, i. ynWVV ' iitb attended |)intricl Governor, brace Kusoti; Itufch Humikk. and in r lea A Bur run Warreli I). Olson eld service representative ol Kill nis International, who had ' been re signing up members was also esetii for the meeting Kiwiuils pills were presented to e members by Secretary Gilbert Bi-ti. < oiiiplclc list of officers and dleUit'k an : President. L. XV. iiatttk; Vice-I'resldent. \V. K. Plal.ely; cretaryTreasurer. Gilbert' Hord; ul Oirii'tpts. P. M. Noisier, W. K. auney. Hurry Pane, J. It.- Davis, S. Peeler, J. I,. Woodward, and 1.. McGill. '('lie Club meets oaeh Thursday citing,and for the meeting tonight l inter-elub program has been arnged w;ith three clubs attending. An attendance of 123 is expected r the meeting this evening with lelby and Forest City Clubs meetis with the Kings Mountain fluh hear Hon. Edwin Gill, of Raleigh, ate Commissioner of Parole. All snibers are reminded- to he prest for the meeting this evening. The Kiwatiians are making plans r Charter Night which will beheld ortly. 0 Celebrate 100th irthday Anniversary Attni Nancy Adams, local colored man. will celebrate her one huudtlth birthday autiiversary, Friday itch 15th. She was born near eveland Springs one hundred ars ago this Friday. Her mistress is Mrs. Sallie Fulwiley Forney. mt Nancy was 26 years old whea e war ended. She married Sam B. lams and raised four children of r own. Only one of them living . * w. She raised 32 other ! children d now has another little girl al>st five years old to rais". She moved to Kings Mountain 52 ars ago. and was cook, in the Ho 1 when it was run by Mr. Pinchck. She is still able to read her ble and thread her needle witht her glasses. ' Aunt Nancy says she thanks the ?od Lord for sparing her life to & >e old age of one hundred years. io will thank any of her friends p any little preaent they would re to give. * a. 0. morrow. Tfl ? 11 ' i.i ,? . ' ) ^ ' oly Week Service t Lutheran Church Holy .Week will be observed with rvice* each .Evening at 7: SO jt? ? Lutheran Church. The Pastor 11 present meditations each even? based on the Passion of Christ Action upon the Cross, using the >rds of Christ frOm the Cross. Monday: Forgiving. Tuesdav: For l(tyig> Wednesday, Suffering; iursday: Pemembering. Holy mmunlon. (Friday: Completing d securing. The public Is cordialInvited to attend all of these aer :es. pinions Expressed in This Column Are Not Necessarily the Views of This Newspaper.) Kyes in Washington these days , . , s turning towards the United Sta * Patent Office, housed in the ndsoine big Cdmmerce JlulUling Consitution Avenue. Carved in >ue over the entrance there are s immortal words of Abraham tcoln ? "The patent system addthe fuel of interest to the firo genius" ? and that single sentee of Lincoln's has plenty of apcation as America once again iks hopefully to the immediate ure. B*ap #Vil? unn'e r? o t-1? ihn 1C AIL * VI va? ?n ;coi inpift? vhc iUVHI n?r 'ersary of the American Patent stem. And simultaneously., 1940 o is' marking an increased reooglon of the Importance of tnvenn and Industrial research to the iareas of this country, rhese matters are extremely Ira? (Cont'd on Editorial page) , ''JH ?5

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