Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 4, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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S>" I ' t ' r fc^?.?? i i?? ? i Tht ; Upgji MoinUin Herald ?MLO PUBLISHING HOUM, "Tr'i'*rin liT9" ftmi m? iieni cUm Mllw at M. c, a4? in am ?C Much s. mmPMIPTIOW RATK8 Jtmm 1m* ?1.W n i i m TtinTTn iThi ii ifiii i i mini ? IMwtloa of tfec ? ?) ff# mm mA *?MIchc4 for Uc eullfffctmm. cMcrUtamect and benefit of mm ?Mi?i of K'ngs Mountain and m tirtnlty. . ?. - j I^CMC ^ ' Wop Mouutaiu began using in w fMt office Mouday. Every cltimm> ?f the Best Town la Tlie Slate m prowl of thla handsome new build Mg, which will have to serve Kings Munniaiu for many, many years. Kb* citizenship of this community is ataepfe grateful for this fine struc nrt* and one ot the best ways to idbtra our appreciation is to keep ttbe building clean and neat. It enocM be a crime tor anyone to mar ttin onyway the interior ot the buildtag;, n please, let's everyone be as ssws#si? as possible, and never, nev<m aonrrk. on the walls ot the buildhup shot everyone is so proud, of. i , COcO STREET Frequently lately Gold Street, beftmeem Battleground Koud and Cher idrtiT Street, has been blocked by Hhcsr trucks loading and unloading. flPhor arrangements should be made mm the streets of Kings Mountain afrewM be kept open at all times and mm completely blocked tor the connscdiewce ot the trucking companies, "flbc otter day this street was block mm xor soout jv mmuies. jusi imagMr what could hare happened if the air* truck needed to get by answerMb Alarm. . ? ? THi MOST PRECIOUS THING 7ho most precious thing in the MM to good will. It Is something <w fragile as an orchid, and as beauafat It la more precious than a gold -TP' and as hard to find. It is as gwwwfnl as a great turbine, and as too* to build. It is as wonderful as jMBtti and as hard to keep, ft is an aatmaglble something, this good will <af others, yet more to be desired Stem much gold. It is the measure of a mm's success and determines his mefo&aesa in life.?Exchange. THE SUSY MAN'S CREED 1 believe, in the stuff I am haudlpg est. iu the firm I am working for sad tn my ability to get results. 1 hetSeve that honest stuff can be pase ad oat to honest men by, honest methods. I believe in working, no roaptag; tn boosting, not knocking; mod to the pleasure of my Job. I bethoso that a man gets what he goes and one deed done today la worth two deeds tomorrow, and that mm soon is down and out until he has tool fiaith In himself. \ believe in totoy rod the work I am doing; in toHRW' and the work I hope to do, ? < to the sure reward which the %imi Voids. I believe In courtesy, * IIsIimi. In generosity, In good tor, Cn friendship and In honest Minvetltion. I believe there Is none HMhg doing, somewhere, for every m ready to de tt. I believe rm Heady Right Now!?Elbert Hubbard , ^ MTrSRCftTINO FACTS Rev. P. D. Patrick, of the First Presbyterian Church, in bis sermon met Sunday morning recited some ieay Interesting and startling statasstss These facts Impressed us so gseatly that we asked Mr. Patrick's assmliftlen to pnbllsh them for Herald readers. The Information was gathered by J. E. Joller and taken ftwn The First Church Life, a Preslgta fan Publication. Here are the facts that should aaase every citizen to stop and he You Know That In the United States Last Year: 1. There was a murder every fortp-eve minutes, a robbery every" two ehmtus, a felony every thrfcbty-four SMSdl? 9 Tfcaf a a# tho prim. Mais today are yoting people? I That In the old days there were YTTJOO saloon*: now there are over NMN places where liquor Is soTd -A-IW today In the United 8ta?tew SSS.&OO gtrls are nm ^ nlh|?s. while 1,360,000 girls are f. That there W^ee-aiflctocrsMhhf ratio of dltoreea to marriage: In 1W6, 1 in 33; tn 1000, 1 In 13; fh fnt; I in ; in 1038, 1 In 6; In ww-^rr? 4 .C That there was a suicide every \ ? .. : < >. ; / t ,' :.'a i ,'Liin '-f^EusffrAr*- rite rtf . m Her* ?d T.?f? . . WAS ^ O WA ^O |||^ k#y d. S? Thefnaeeen WM tfcf Hut ene to target Me tot .iMWtor .... Pretty Sight: The American Flag flying en tfi meet .... Te ftev. H. C. Sprinkle geea the hener of heing the ?ret one to reeelyc mail from the new effiee .... J. It. Davie paeeed right hy the new effiee1 there waa net any mail . Hayweak Lynch target net once bet twice in ene 4ay end went te the PHI on.ce ... jN LM Woodward uyi the now building la M pretty that an admission should bo oharged to get >n .... Ono patron was heard to remark thst ovon ths dtampa that Marion Pall and Qeorgo Hord soils from tho now building woro prottior .... Postmaster Blake ly was well pleased with tho way his smployoes caught on to tholr now invironment, and handled the mails as efficiently aa ever ....Even Mlaa Preelove Black had on juat a little bit more rouge than usual., one of the moat beautiful views of Kings Mountain Is seen from the rear of the building .... Ector Hai^ rill was the first person to forget and leave his key in his box I think the barbers must be trtyng themselves out this week. I was in Central Barber Shop Monday and Fred Wright was cutting Lee Roberts' hair, then Charlie Goforth cut Pat T)gnor's, and the next day I passed by and saw Fred cutting Charlie's hair. It seems like Fred has been left out, but he doesn't have very much hair to cut anyway. He's sorts like Preacher Hamm, he's getting slick on top. Open Forum An open forum for our resders, but no letter can bo published if it sxoeeds BOO words. No anonymous communications will bo accepted. Tho name of ths writer will net be published however, if | trie autnor ao requwa. mi opinions expressed heroin are not nee eerily thoao of the Herald. Mr. H. E. L.? Editor, The Herald: Many of ray friends have ashed me if I were going to keep on flying after Friday's craah near hero. Yet those same people see and hear of, automobile wrecks every day and think nothing of it. They don't stop driving their cars so why should I quit flying my plane? The CAA have made rules to reg ulate private flying and as long as pilots go by theso rules they wilt uot get hurt.'Now let's take a look at the crash that happened here. The rules say that a solo pilot may fly anywhere in the Uplted States, carrying necessary equipment and personal baggage only. Also that no pilot shall fly passen gers in any ship that has the dual controls in working order unless said pilot Is a qualified instructor and is giving instructions to Miat person. The ship that crashed had the dual controls in it aud the pilot was not an instructor and his passenger was not taking instructions. The rules also say that when and if you are doing acrobatics yon shall wear a parachute and that yoii must have finished your stunts sad be flying straight and lev^l when you get down to 1,600 foot. The pilot of the ship which crashed was not wearing a chute end he did not have over one thousand feet altitude but according to eye witnesses he was starting the ship. What I am trying to show by this letter is that aviation in general Is n nf HflnoArAiia nh<l WMO MUtt DIIVUIU UUl IW blamed (or crashes when the pilots disregard the ralee and fly In a haphazard manner. Ray McKtnney had visited Hawk Haven several times and seemed to be a tine boy and a fair pilot. He just needed more experience, and had he taken the advice of his instructor and frienda he would be living today and aviation which lie loved so well would not have another black eye which it does not deserve. Tours For Safer Flying, H. R. Hun n leu*. twenty-one minutes last year? 7. That last year 40,000 ohnnchch did pot report ? single convert: SO000 Churches elosed their doors? t. Only eight percent of the population of the United States attend BrWrard A. Locke vf Washington. D. Of., U the guest of Iras Irene GalAm Application of-g00 poands to the acre of triple superphosphate on a clover and mixed grass meadow of E. B. Henslnr, Mitchell County de1 mcmstaatlon farmer, dssfcted the hay yield (bis ysar. 1 ' * ... . j??* ,I*s . 41 '? ,* A OtTMlW mill, lalaat toadUr i Mr. ui Mr*. Q?>?* Mow* ?U4 ?t pttwMllo T***4*y ildkt to IM by WljHll r?llH NrrloM WW* jr?it*rior *fi*mo? at 4 p .m. at Ik bin o( Mr. tad Mr*. AM* Haat, gr*n4y*r**U of the diciinl lateral vat waa la c?*a*t*ry at Patt*r*?a Orave Baptist Church. ? ' ^ J Funeral Fur Bab? H?U _ flh ~i l' "T- i ? ' Mr. and Mr* J. B gkort. 4M Toeeday morning at Urn boma of kla parent* In th? Com )IIU section Surviving In addition to the par enta nr? two brother*. Billy and Thitrtnan and a twin brother. Floyd. Funeral aerrteee were held Wedueadav at 2:30 from the home, conducted by Rev. Floyd Hollls. Burial followed In Bethlehem Baptlat church cemetery. SCftEWIE WdlTtl ' - H |XpHHS|SMJ I** . Am* 111 ./ fflniPl.BWIMMWU I What Has Gonb Baroaa: When XImo Brehmer la found murdered in her penthouse | apartment, suspicion falls upon . John Webb, her attorney and i former sweetheart. Webb hae been crusading against a local graft ring led by Vincent Cashing, Alma's lover, who is friendly with' the Police Commissioner. Webb is released for lack of evidence, much to the relief of Ann Seymour, pretty but very naive night chtb entertainer, who is very much in love with him. A' couple of days later Webb enters hie office to find that his Secretary has been murdered with a knife in the same way that Alma Rrehmer was killed. Chapter Five Webb, still reluctant to believe hie eyee, e tared down at the stiU figure. He wee snapped beck to reality by the feeling ot chilly eteel around hie wrists. Inspector Fromm had entered the office aud whs festooning the desert Mr. Webb with a pair ot handcuffs. With Fro mm were Joyce, Gushing, and a couple of detectives. "Just routine, Webb," said Fromm sourly. Tm sure you oca explain everything.'* "det the Men. Webb?" Cushlng smirked. "The whole picture comes to me at once," Webb retorted ? "iaehadln* the frame." while they fired questions at Mm i iNimn ? untmt htm to >to haps of wl?rtl?? ( it toStof^toiV'totoT^Atof?oir* 1KlM "Oh, ^dh. aai* Wtto |Tw^toow atl^aiy y^rnhopattoa flhto tok'*to tkt SEmUm wOtti hSaa AtoVMb lail^litriiwwi NUy twifi won Km r#twn#d K#^#n# lofttm okay, w?wt>~ grunted torn, M the handcuffs war* xairil "but jnu'r* bound to rot out of L**-" ... PV Mike naley, h* of th* light , foot and the hUTy-todu (to**, I v was aunt monad to the otoo* for a council of war. Webb waa temporarily at liberty, but the pra umpUon of guilt was at roup against him. Nevertheless, ho remained optimistic "You bavan't any thins now against tha force* of (Tlir Rue I qruerifed "W&U git ornithine," Mftd W#bb to i *4 tar t>? lAaTto^ - C1U1VMM ? SQUAWK ox itAM mirth. "Well, they laughed at Mar?ooi," Webb remind ad him. "I don't know why. I amr thought hlo staff ww fanny." I "The murder candidates here ,narrowed down to Gushing ud Oodenn for my money," speculated Webb. Took, Mike ? do yon I etui rwnember how to open n enter J T Wt^hnye^toJtoow hew. I Be wne drrpclnhsd en n Httlt errand tetfcwtE. , I e e e Daley, herring visited the Onhhg heme mndMown en the enfe, serried Ms treasure trove teWebke apartment where Webb and Rem warn watting for htm and Ann was SgftSvsnS 1 "Kb. Joyce enre grimee Mb IV wwn rep ty e In way I: - ^ M - / , , -> . -. 'V., v < ip f ?. :*ys l .. -? :*. - j ,, _ ,??' .' * \.. - ?*-"> i . -;i:e;vi* I UHSQtT, JUliT 4 UM |Tt4.^ L " 11 11 ?11 ? Wt hue* iImM ho eat oC Croat tha >aiiWa murfcot. U? Uultod utaa waoli Iom its flfik Mot oailawr tor torn product*. v' Tho Ja? l Ntiait* ot total Cam nptonaaat via 11.MOM paraoon. aooordtac to tha monthly (aim labor raport of tho U. ft. Agricultural Markatlaa Soratre . Industrial coadittons affect tap tko tlane ik? kk?Mmi In ??M?cr since April IT Active warfare Is R? rope coetlnees. Pl?:ity of beef. pork. and- lamb. and * better conaumer demand for tbeee meats this summer than last are Indicated by the current live* stock situation report. . mrSSCNHBTNk STTNHtUR-WUEt! < I RMIII pn?m i * MnmauwnM.wiTDiT J you'd go crasy before you were twenty. "Hey, give me that!" yelled Webb, grabbing the paper and examining it. "Eureka! Puss, you're a hero!" He kturri h?r "Get, I like that," Ann glOwed. "But what wan it for?" "For finding me thin!" 'Til find some more." "All right. Here's some on account." He klsned her again and handed the paper to Run. It was a receipt made out by Stuyresant Joyce to Vincent Cushing, acknowledging payment of 925,000. "What a headline!" exulted Run "Joyce sells police department to Cushing!" He sent the damning papers with a scribbled note to the "Ctttaen", the newspaper that had been supporting him and Senator Scott's antl-Cushlng highway amendment, eee Webb's disclosure of the JoyeoCuahing graft deals rent the city government Into that unhappy condition known in Journalistic circles ii "wide om&". Joyce woe summarlly bounced ont of hie Job ae Police Commissioner and auooeeded by Inspector Fromm; end the proof of Cushing*# perfidy mads the pees age of Scott's highway amendment n certainty. < Webb end Rue, mojetly celebrating their victory in Webb's apartment, were unkindly interrupted by a visit from the new Police Commissioner1, bowed down with evil tidings It hurt him mora than It did Mr. Webb, etc.. but the opposition press was still yelling toe Webb's scalp as the pro Hp] Bv c spaa, ifcwi mi Htm mm JHfiL III a mwMr. of JUmr Atar, i^wwrr?55Ludi SrSiS! ?5?n SL^S7^" w l*~ rriMM. whs altar alt mmU Ms jtswt m? aaals?aa to Webb's aasoahra of Joyoe, airnl to aa aatasajaB A# (MAS MAAIAA WaKk Ml Mi Immiot to MrnMif hlmMlf *t headgaartera ant socaiag. Or too tlmo Fromm was Waring, Ana had arrived to aahlhtt gjf, nlmi ufoS??(rlflM ? aun tot' Webb's duuM aooounte. H*r Jnfii* la Hon npirtd whan aha iHaoorar ad Barilla Cuahlng's ooat, left there! alaaa tba nlrht of har losing bat-1 Ua with Webb. Ann, almost strangling wtth a aatsoN of that nura disease known aa a woman's lentous rage, aatsad the ooat, ripped It to eh red a and flung them practically bleeding at Webb's agitated feat. V r _ "I wouldn't taki you back now." bo oobbed, "If you cum to mo on your ban do and foot ? and thte timo l moan It!" 8ho otormed out of tho apartment. But Wobb did not purouo hor on any oomblnatlon of Umbo, for ho had aeon fluttering out of tho torn poekot oi Barilla'# coat a certain fragment of a nowi otory: "Funeral aorrtcoo wore bold today. Bamuol Brohmor toaroo bokted. hla only daughter, Alma. The murdorod man wae greatly mourned hjr every man and woman In t*a town ? wKh the prayer on murderer of Samuel T. Brehmar Brought to JuoUee." On tho margin of tho oUpnlan ??f? worda. "lfoiwanvino. got ?tr aboutod Wobb. "do*" ? ?* r*T Ou murdorod *5^ Ahna Had thla clipPta*. Cttahlng discovered tt, and tb? Information mm a chib ?? JSf-- nx? ^ ^ long would It take you . to exh Tsur toothbrugh nnd Sartor no o piano for Morganatic. Tanner* Dkay, chum?l u gut tho pt*ne."j (To bo oooctudoO . . ' " ' ; ''i, ' : , v - : ' "r ' fir?' ii iti" i ' . jtiyr Hi/yws H vH ii ^ v; I?tM ' * T ' .- " ' I . ,- ) V t3T "Isn't He Cul v "Yeah, We're DRINK MORE MILK During the month of June, practically every citizen' came in touch with "Dairy Month" promotional ma terlal. For June-time was milk-time this year, and the retailers of the I * country -worked together to stimulate consumption. From the standpoint of uational health, every month should be dalTy month. Our consumption of milk, by both children and adults, is far below the levels held advisable by dieticians. In every home, milk should be a staple part of the dally diet. Iowa State College experts have developed a green bean ''with no strings attached," making preparation for cooking easier and eating smore pleasant. W. B. PAYSEUR Landscape Gardner Shrubbery of all Kinds Lincoln ton, N. C. Box 365 A SAVINGS ACCOUN' Ii An Insured Bank Bri { Security and Independe ?? We Invite You to Open ;: or Add to the One You . i I BE THRimri:: ? il First Nati * * * 2 Percent Interest Paid 1?M> Ml. '' ' 1 -""III T. _ ! Southern Ra Wa favor adaquata f hi m % B rtconuaand aaliahnmt m m - - ia lb* U. S. Armr Bl B to atigibla jouac men IB IP $ ret H M Sou; C*r< I La N? *.? ?? t I - ? -HPH|j BATHING /?K SEA OUTINGS ( ((flhY GOOD FISHING ^g?P . i . i i i : - ': v v^ ^-' ?'^(y^0-1 ?Yiir* M^~Ai\ y*: if- - ' I .. j .-r'y'.Vf* .'> ;* * I JH^Vf | 109''. ' fl i ^ I Hi * I I lirURI I * li .j "' eS' ! Both Cuter . Liau liiet Raeipa Cktcks } Rhaaaitia Paia Qaickly ? If 'roa nte from ikmatle, arthritis or neuritis pain, try thin simple inaxptuivc hotni reel pa that thousands ara ntini. Oat a paciuut* ' , of Kn-Kz Compound today. Mis It with a euart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. Mo trouble at all aad pleasant. Ton need only 2 tablespooefub two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight?apIsodkl results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly lease and if rou do not foal batter, Bo.Es will eoet you nothing to try as It is sold by your druggist under an absolute nsosiay hash guaraatsa Bu-Ea Compound la for sale aad r as sea Him did by KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. Riding or Walking ? ? We can help yon. If your shoes or bicycles need repairing J ? Bring Them Here ? J FOSTER'S ft) Shoe And Bicycle Service Phone 154 ri! :: . ngs You Peace of Mind, : i nee. i :: I I? a Savings Account Now Now Have. ^ , f i > -Start Saving Now < i ? > :: i final Ranlr I i I On Saving Account < > I .11 ilway System 1 'ashore Excursion ORFOLK,VA. JULY 5 and 6, 1940 300 ROUMD TRIP PARE ind Trip Tickets on sals for all alar trains {except Trains No. 9V I 08), July S and 9, final Halt arning Monday Night, July t, 1940. ad Trip Jul 11.00 Iron all stations as thtrn Railway System ta North aad lew Jina as abswe Walowi llarluburs, S. C. to DaavilU, Va. Itadraburg, S. C. to Mario*. N. C. Imberflte, ft. C. to Soli burr, N. C. rharlott*. N. C. ta Taytorryrfk, N. C. larhor, N. C. to Wlartoa-Salaa, N. C. aiSKSigsSSrY*"6' ltd ilttfUtHttl itltioo*. . Tic Irate Gm4 te Cssdras Oslf DtyliaiN or Night THp Conaalt Ticket Agents Wt A. II. GRAHAM 4m | OMin fweura /IfMl V ' Ctiittm, H. C **? i 1 ^i 11 < j
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1940, edition 1
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