. t.- . ' .,..',.....:'.; r .'...',.. ; . . . ;' ,r v. . . - - , Kings' Mountain; N. C.', Thursday, June .25, 1914. . , . .r;;;:v;-!.. No.-i . i ....... . , ,t . .. ... I ' m i . , .: .! . 7" .,.. ,. . ,--r-r '7 " v, 7 r ----- 7 TWO GANNON 7 7 ' ,, For Public Square. ''.y'V .. ': V... ... ; Below is the reproduction of a bill sent the Herald for. publl cation from the office of Hon. Lee S.' Overman of the United States Senate. As is seen from reading the bill, it provides for two Cannon and balls to': be placed on the publio square of the city , of Kings Mountain. The bill had be n . read twice and sent to the Committee on Military Affairs June 12. It reads: . ; IN THE SENATE OP THE! , UNITED STATES. . : r JtNE 12, 1914. Mr. Overman introduced the follow. ing bill; which was read twice and 1 referred to- the Committee '.f ' on Military Affaire. . - 7" ' - : A BILL .'Authorizing the Secretary of I 4-'- War to donate two condemned ) j'- bronse or brass cannon or fleldM T ) pieoes and a suitable outfit of balls to the city of ; v Kings Mountain, North Ctfro " lina. . . V'7' ' Beit enivcted by the Senate ' 11 1, T") .......... .i i r.10 -if 't . una nouse 01 iwsijikjiii r the United States of America in i Congress assembled, Ihat trie -Secretary of War be, and -Jie. Is i hereby, anthorized ana directed vjo donate two condemned bronze brass cannon or fieldpiece "' and a suitable outfit of cannon J! balls to he city of Kings'Moun, ' V tainX' Cleveland County, North, . ; Cafolina to be placed In the pub ; lii square of that city. . . ' This Is a favor, the towh has .not asked for but we are 'triad to ' " bave .. It nevertheless King.s ? Mountain is pretty popular up 1 around thA cupitol anyhow. ' -; - ) Mrs. McKay Entertains." - ,7; . Mrs. Jy L McKay delightfully ' entertained the 'members of the Thursday Alternoon Book Clnb 1 and a number of guests on - Thursday, June .4th. .at. a Porch Party. Tlie attractive ! lawn and porch decorated with r Spotted " plants made a pretty 8e"ttirig foi the ladies in tboir ) Hai n ty sum mer ' ; toi lettes. "I The i guesta were cordially ', ,'arofaicd : by Mrs. McKay and shown to .the side (porch where Miss Kate t McKay, the charming daughter 'of the hpstess seryed ice lemon iade.!; The business session was was short, after which Mrs Mc Kay In her. usual clever manner toolj'eh arge, of1 the sooial hour. .The entertainment consisted of mosio and : readings given by ' "Local Celebreties" and were ) " thoroughly enjoyed and. appre " ciated by all; Later aja.s an delicious ices frozen In the shape ' of nink roses, tne club flowers were served by ' little .Misses llftttleY McKay ' Winnie'. Vera ' kuinny,- Louise Cornwell arid Pearl t'Ulton. The' 'favors t were Mny boxes of, pink and creen ..ints..- - . 'r. -''7 -7: . v -' Mrs. , Mcltay was -. Toted a harming hosWn and the meet :X one of the " , . ble .'f the season, f 7 .' : 'The low: price of ; coffee and rubber has produced a condition f f'nauoial Aepressioji in Brazil t t no backward movement has n roported from jhosa on the .. One missionary- says that day laborer hi ' bis ;Jleld in-oiur'it in his tithe amounting ZUr.or at ' the" close of the . : m-cIi j-etr. "7-; ; '" ' Southern; Presbyter 3.072- commnrV" m If- vwtariWJ1 Mountain ( Neede (ofon: There ai 0 w f the State .j.Bator with tulxrr. .IoWs.! iS0' ? for four mi e anll ... tK. the probab this goes admitted, children at Ricbeux, lnr i with We bave no ties are th'tf lonslifuw3'' r . i t'rs two t!aousair( that lied t b ltie.,aoff" , , tI press fcf V .r1 nlikinir Aiw'y-' f lie xufuri i.i i e lju.fKri'.iM m. r 1 1 1 1 o.,ie, labor -'u.uu frir anrl tn rry, labor 0.2a Uon'in ooeij - - l.ftiM..,,U iney, labor o.zb lorit'Elec. hope that scj V with a love I heart, iighlf 1 15.39 al Eiec' : net " : 81.50 oWet; clined children's rf l! I I am. to ttT-f''el Ill M.i V - 212.23 oniTel! fori main6'"11 Man' hfts ' v?Br lnvnd rnin riiff w,w . " A . . . Gbfottb; If so, a ,inenfria'. would be so rcn priate-arid st' labor 5 62 Power abld , ihan 234 could do.. X State ought II fEtec. Co., 71.41 Perhaps ad y Gofortlr , : not provide 6 so,' but tne fc U3 1 I I lime, labor zu.uu Lianpr Harry, labor 5.00 vide fov the (I Hendtrs6u, v inHtilutou as to be develop) dams, labor, terested, wr come to see u labor 20.00 LeKlchoux : It niay not i 1 MllU'sup. 50. state that om here, is being' te Pow. charitably in her tovfn; two orphanages an 240.00 197.98 6.60 er Co.", per day each i! phausbQme rett1 come. , Three cations pearfm A 1.50 who are In' .t. and ' iji&'imei 3 12 These four el. splendid oppoj kter MRrtin, - 2.12 about lour o others. Ii we I would take' the 11 Rainfey, -. JoWcips, 5.00 : 1.86 20.00 5.25 orphan homes 1 the small appn i Able, labor ier McGliU : the; maintenai pRt'.ents isIar and we .ihave idy Gofojrth, patients here rli accommodated i Kl. Baket vided for J.his lies I . '60 300 183.35 look UMfe the least to provide M. Miller, V!y,':7i." H -7' orphan childrbti culosis; especia lU. FOW, IR). fuller Mcqill, phanages of th lieving the Stat 4 50 8 60 pdy Gofoth, uller McGUlj burden of car W in orphanages o them In jails, pel on Rice, lalijr : 2.2; at a much grea 200 20.00 1 25 '8.75 the' Statfa has not Adam, labor legislature' is not Baker & if these children fes l.w they must be earf kibleday-Hill ts 3.48 who are more foil . Pi.w..Cd: ; m75 Adams, labor. 1.25 L. Le t In round figure the Methodist EnJr.'QGill.' ravage bputn nave -. m 6.25 3.00 ambtig "foreign-bl Vh Richai follows: Cities 2,50 schools, . 8; Wesf-FowetCot u'.'PoweVCo. .20 6.50 other fistablishm H- Garrett, nized clubs, luiams ers,'.104; yoluntfj. M, Hays, Total cost, $!in.lv: pxpresa 4.07 collections in schools jiuioiii bursomohts t W02.l5 In r 1 . 6810.43 (312.6S ' WATER DEPT. " RECEIPTS Balance . $llk)2.30 Water Rents for Year . , end. May 1 1914 Supplies fc Taps, W.').80 KM 83 Total S5QW.08 WATER DEPARTMENT DISBURSEMENTS i.n.3 May 1 Pd L. P. Neal. Liv. $1.00 May 1 pd J. W. .. FosteA" Salary 37.50 May 2 pd Jim Abie," Labor 15.00 May 8 pd W. L: LeRicheux, " Livery - 7 . 3.60 May 6 pd 2. M. HaysDray. 1.25 an May 14 pd Gauber Brass. Works',. Sup.' .. . 7 - 26.27 May 31 pd J. W. Foster, salary 37.50 May 3,1 pd Exp. ess. 1.90 1,353.38 15.00 May 31 pd Interest on Bonds 7 , ... May 31 pd Jim Able Labor , . . . . June 9 pd C. Vt Richardson, Livery, , .:..., 2.50; Jivne 16 pd C T Ormand, building house 5.00 5!llly ljid B.' P. Lindsay. July Vp'l Jim Able, Labor 20.00 juiy b pu.j. II, f US LCI, 46 L1 1 10.00 i I " 2.47 1 :, ; 20.00J 1600 Aug. 2 pd Sorf.y'. Co., Freight 7s Aug. 2 pd Jim Able, 00 Labor --, ., Aug 11 bd State Board Health, Tax." .37 Aug." 11 pd Crane, and Co , , .37 Supplies - ' '21.80 Aug 11 pd Southern Power ,, I n lUt,r.tltai . . III 05 ii Sept. 2'pd Jjin Able.Lft,b9r,20,;99. an improvements Xor Sept. 5 pd J.' M Hays' " .. . IlnclUding the completi Sept. 5 pd J. M. Hay Drayage . 1.15 3X . Sept. 11 pd1 W. LcBichcux. Drayage Sep. 16 pd G.' U) Howell, Drayage . ,lt Sept 16 pd Sou. Ky. Co., Frt. Sept 24 pd'D. M. Baker and Co.. SuddUW.. 3.6J 23.43 Sept, 24 pdC. W. Richardson 3.25 Oct. 1 jpd J.' Able, Lkhor1 Oct. 25 pd Will Barry; 20.00 6.87 3:66 .60 Labor . . ' . Oct25 pd Sou Express Co. Exp. , ; Oct 25 pd Lindsay for St. hands 7h. . , , Nov. 3 pd Jim Able, Labor 20.00 Nov. 4 pd Falconer Co., - Book , , ' . j 232 Nov. 5 pd Muller Mfg. Co! j . . Sup. 19 99 Nov. SpclGenlFirAExt.'-, Co supplies , 9 50 Nov. l'TpdW. L.LeRioUeux Drayage Nov. 22 pd Genl. Fire Fx. Co., Sup . '. Deo, 6 pd Jim Able. Labor Dec. 6 pl Sou. Ry"." Co-' Freight , - v Dec. 10 pd Sou: Ry. Co.,' Freight , Dec. 13 pd WHl Harty. ) ,Lbor ' Deo. 13 pd Will 07 Laoor, t . , Dec. 13 pd Charlotte' Elec. Co." 8up. ' Dec. 13 pd D. M. Baker',.' : Co., Sup. Dec. 24 pd Jim Able.' r -7 : Labor ,.' ., ' . : , 885 .' 7. 80 '20;. 00 2.10 4'25 2io 1 sa 43.95 87SS 20.00 llati. 5 pd Rumsey Elec. Co., : , . Supplies , 327 00 Jan, 8 pd Charlotte Obser. ' Receipts7 ' 13 50 laa.8 pd Genl. Fsre Ext. v 'Co., SupA " 101.95 Ian 2'1 pet J M. Hays, , , Drayage, . , .90 Ian.721 pd Sou. Ry. Co. Ft. Jr97 Feb. 2 pd Jim Able. - . v .75 Labor ' 20 Feb. 2 pd Eaffte Stamp Co,: x SHORT LOCALS Mrg. E. L. Campbol wi Charlotte visitor Friday. ' Miss Ella Harmon returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Waco. ) Editor B. H. DoPriest of the Highlander, Shelby is sturtmg a daily paper at Wilson. : Mrs. J. A. Harmon went Sun day to the bedside of her mother near Shelby, who is very sick. 7 Mrs. D. A. Medlin left for her borne at High Shoals Monday, after a visit to her father, Mr. R. L. Chaney, and other rela tives here, ' Mrs. T. C, Baumcjardner re turned Friday from a visit, to her sister, Mrs. F. M. McDtiniel at Lumberton, N. C. The, Star Philathea clasa of the First Methodist church gave an ice cream supper at Mr. P. R. Long's lost Friday night. The returns were good. Mrsi G. W. Kendrickfc and son Arthur, left Friday: for Co- QQ lumoia, s. u. to yisitner aaugii- ter Mrs. W. G. Bird. Mr. Arthur Kendrick returned Monday. Mr. Walter Ormand and Miss Laura Hartman, of Kings Moun tain, were married last Wednes- day night. Rev. C. L. Bragaw, officiating and Prof. Gardner playing the wedding march. Littleton College, an adver tisement of which appears in this paper, lias just closed the most successtuie year in several) and will soon begin preparation next t Jail ion of the Science Building and hot water , heat in new lavatory wing of 1 the Main Building.. ! -John Franklin, the five- 90 months-old son of Mr. and Mis. R. F. Lindsav. died Soturdav morning. The child had never been stout and had been senoi fi Iy sick for a month or more. The funeral was conducted from the Baptist, church Sunday after! noon by Pastor-J.- R. Miller and the remains taken to the city cemetery for interment. Mr, W. G. Bird, who, had his leg broken in January, spent a while here during the spring and early summer wibli his father-in-law Mr. G. W; Kendrick, and who wen,t back to Columbia, S. C. hospital, had tho wound operated on again. Friday. : He was on the table for two hours and' tea minutes. . A piece of the borie'had to be removed .and another piece grafted in. Physi cians say that he Would never have been able to have used the limb again without the opera tion . but they think now that they can restore it fully. Feb. & pd Board of Health, Water Tasf sirxn Feb25 "bcl J. M Hays,' " Drayage Mar.' 3 pd Jim Able Labor 65 20.00 Mar'.' 5. pd Char.' Sup, Co.i ' Supplies ' Mar.' Rpd fi'. M. Baiter ". arid Co., Sup... , ." . ; Mar.'5tPd D. M.' Baker' -' anclCo., Sup,'. . , 7 Mar. 5pd D. M. Baker 1 and Co.. Sup Mar. 11 pd Southern Ex. Co., Exp t f .Apr. 1 pd Jim Able ? Xabor ' - , 41,84 1.47 1424 .75 .90 20.00 Apr. 'St). M.. Baker and Co.', Soppllea fc.Ol Total DlsburaeAtQtli $3.48iQl Bataace 4.J2WT 00 ', CotSUtujeJi u ELditorta.! Vigil Mr. C. R. Hoey JusticeAnd Fairness In . A Handsome Business Proposition Which Would Pay Back to the Co., ' Tales far more than Bonds To the readers of the Herald The people of Cleveland coun ty ought to be much .interested in tne election to oe neia 011 Saturday June 27th; 1914, on the question of issuing $40,000 in bonds for the building of a, rail road from ' Shelby through Beams Mill, Fallston, Bel wood and No. Ten Township to Casar, a distance of some thing over 20 miles, and $40,000 in bonds for the building of an electric trolly from Kings Mountain to Shelby and on through to, foil ing Springs and NovOne Town-; ship to some connecting railroad point in South Carolina, like Gaff ney or Spartanburg, a ; rliof.tnr.a ff anmrthinir nvr HO miles through Cleveland county . Upper ueveiano vauroaa. The flnt proposition relates to the upper Cleveland railroad, I which has long been the dream j and hope of the people oi all that section. Heretofore the people . 0 f Cleveland county voted a bond issue ot $50000 for this railroad through tipper Cleveland at the same time $7.1,000 was voted for;, the old Three C's, now the Southern Railroad running from Blucks- bure, : through Earl, Patterson Springs, . Shelby, Washburn. Lattimore. Mooresboro and on to Marion. The last named road was built and the people along the route, and the whole county, received the benefit from The company building the railroad through upper Cleve land failed and the road Was never constructed. The county paid something over $6,000 pf the $50,000 voted and cancelled the remainder of the bonds. The upper part of the county has never received theemainder of the $44,000 to which it would bp entitled, and this is the first time the county as a whole has had the opportunity to make good its pledge to these people and it call now do so, and certainly m good morals it ought to welcome the opportunity to redeem the orpmise by .voting $40,000 for this purpose, which is ' all the people of " upper Cleveland are asking it to do.7 Let it be remembered that failure( to btiild the road at the time the bonds were voted before was due to no faultof the people of,upper Cleveland TThey com plied; iallv with their part of the contract, - and they f are now showing their fait,h in their own section arid their anxiety 'for the railroad, by voting on theniselyjs, speciat.bonds fa '-additiori" to. the $40,000; whjch they vry -proper: ly ask the'eounty to vote. Al ready elections have been, held in the Casar district and Fallston district , and each district . has voted , 140,000 ' so that . if ; the county votes $40,000 they wijl have -voted $120,000 for the rail road through upper CWelpnd vhich would insaril its prompt construction.;! 7-y',:.? -'7i,- '7 . The county oaunot afford, ; '.put pf sheer justice arid fair play, to rfusa - to meet tht obligation which it . justly and honestly P,we,s to upper Clevelancf, to vpte J. Railroad 6 r- - S and Interest Would Amount to this $40,000. Honesty in county is as essential as dividual, and justice cari aone py meeting ana a ing our just debt to uppl land. Remember that only one way to do it- to vote for 'the bond issun attempted explanation 01 ure to ydta for It is ap'uf, The Interuroan Railway.' . The second proposition re'&tes to the voting of $40,"030 for the. briilding of an 'electric, trolley line from" Kings"":" Mountain.' through Shelby and Boiling Springs to some railroad point .. in South Carolina.. Already the ;Interurban Railway has been . from" Charlotte, ta. Gastonia," on the one side, knd from Greenwood to Spartanbri on the other. Now the 'con' ing link from Sparta; Gastonia must be bui only question is: ShaJ County make an A the road to come county, arid bring veniences, : tne ..: oe uie growtn ana tne gooa tuu. will inevitable follow in its wake,) or shall we sit supinely by and 1 lose this, great . instrumentality of progress for our country? '''' "Your vote on, this bond, issue shall be vour answer to this question. ' 7 ,. ) This trolly line would traverp ' a portion of the , county whic has no railroad facilities '; an. which has. neveradimy direct beneiit7 from the hdnd.' issues heretoforevpjed by .the. Gpunty for railroads,-; Kinars. Monntav has the. Southern ; Railr(ad,ibi. the county never voted anythin: to that branch of , the.Souther apd tCing's Mountain has regulo 1 ly contributed her 'part tows ' paying the bonds for the , otli railroads ands entitled to tl assistance in getting" the Int urban railroad. The line fiv Kings Mountain to Shelby a from Sholby to Boiling Spnn; and No..-One Townshly-Tsou traverse a section having rarlroad facilities. and . A)l of these - people y.-baver a 1 along helped to pay the railroaU bonds for. other people in thr .county. who now enjoy the.bene- . f3 flowing from the building of:, ii. o . 1 1 A c 1 ....) : - ' Line Railways Is it fair or lustfoi as who are located along the Unooi the $ea board -.Air. "j"n. ani Sputljorii; Shows Railways,;' or ' eitherflf ,r' them,; a and 'who have enjoyed . the perie: ,7 Oa '' ' i 'm.L ' . ; I ' . . .T ' M . - nts 01 inose rauroaas. vo reiuB to'."vote a small bond, fpr the'. ;' oher people f the--county . whpi. - bave been denied these.. railroad , facilities. and. who have, helped topayforpurraadprisUeges? ' " In pthr words, .' won't ;.it aO-'-. 1 pear rather . selfish If' the people ' of Waco, Stubbs, Shelby, Wash, . v burn; ;Ltimp"Mporei'bpybi I Pfttiorsnn , SnrintfaV' nd . Earl. :i having raiiabad faollitlea whiol. ail the county has. helped theni' ' to. get and ,pa'y;'for, .pow ,vot.. against letting their noighbort ", . Continued oa Editorial Pag?T ! I r

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