Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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-;-;.vi.. v.- .-,.,,... . 'i- Read all the ads in ihe Herald: They -are Te'tebfe Adveriisi gets business ; v y. innccj JUL .... . . , . . . . ' - -;.' ' Vol ! KiuMouiitaiii. N. 0.,Thiirai'ii3 SpptcniWr J(i. 1!H3. N". 3'l G.,ia PAGE. r.-'-- .: - .. .PUINCII'LR KIliST ,- ' - A VI-'AU in .MiVAKCF. - I, 3 (J. A. Kagan is Dead 0. Arthur Kagan died at his Glory bc!Su' the Dixor ' Acad home on Kings Street last Friiemy people. The Cleveland 3ay t.vt ning at six o'cloch after a, protracted illness cf nearly two years. The funeral was con ducted from the home at live . a), Sam-day by Rev. E. O. Coo, pastor of the Methodist Church, Interment followed at the Moun- - tain Rest Cemetery. Mr. Rsgan was born at Lan . drum, 8. C. thirty-six years a KO ' last February. During' his early life he attended school and ' attained a good education which "-Qas finished in Erskine College. ilo ii school he displayed -wnecial talent for baseball. He '.cultivated the art and became t, j great league player. As he irnw leto manhood he become a professional ball -player whicbiterior bridge, This fact prob piofftssipn he followed until he was elected chief of police of the town - of Kings Mountcini He eameo Kings Mountain tv"Ive;Sioners tells u;i that the bridge . J ears ago as a nil t piavei. rne . city council at that time was im- i pressed with his so'endid phy sique find elected him chief of a. police. ' During Ida sojourn here. ?' he served six, years at the bene! n'. of tho ooliee department and was in that position when his j ! health gave way in October 1013. , ( In October 1913 he suffered at- ta;t o' nsurostheina, For seveial f Tveolts it was thouifht he couldn't lives sinco that time h was X never aole to do any work. i - Dui-iriir the latter part of June I 'of.tliis'year his condition ?had become atarming and he went to I Cuinborlanr1 Hospital, Lebauon, Tenn , whero he stayed for t h ree weeks and came home in worse ' , condition than he went -His condition growing worse after he had leen at home two weeks. pa went to the Charlotte Sana tonum where lie rema'.ii'Jd lor three weeks. As ChailoMs he made marvelous improvement and when ho come homo he walked abort town more br.skl.v thnn had for years and said f-hat he felt the best he had m five years.- He leturned to Charlotte three times a week to complete a cause of Turkish baths, On Wed nesday Sept. let. he developed pneumona and became alarming ly ill. His was rushed back to the Charllotth b&natorium but was never rational uain. the suggestion of" the Charlotte Mlss 1,jtliel Uavidson. riw cere physician ho was brought homo mony WM performed by Dr. O. Wednesday of last week inoideriV- a"u- that he uiiaht die at ome. He ktew nothing of this last, week in Charlotte. He gradually sank until Friday evening when the spirit took it departure. - Neither .paius nor moneyVete spared in Mr. Ragai sboli.ill. In all seventeen ph ysicians attended the case bub the end. seemed m ventiuble. , -: ' Ten years ago and while Mr. kagan wus serving urs - first Aerm aa chief of police hero he ' wo" ;nartied to Miss Lucy Gai 'feQbJ' this town. To the union weye torn two children who - with tl(3 jnother survive. The home waw n happy one and was vv marked by it' hospitality The popularity ot the deceased was -v-atk:ste&- Jby. tlje (treat; aumljej-Qf .ri(ivl.f'-ttendiuii the funeral t. AndbuVT. In matters, where or v Jretpurod Mr. ;! r !!() 1 upon.' Kagaa He w irl Will Build Dixon BriH County Commissioners (''anted the bridge the first Monday for which they have striven so faith fully and long. Tho bridge s to be built across the Dixon pond. It is iridefluito as to when tno work will be done but U hut beer, ordered to bo done as scon as the rountys tinari:ios will per mlt. This bridge with about a mile of road which the Grover precinct will build adjacant will connect a new outlet for the Dix on people H. the direction of Grover. These people have wai ted thfs bridge a long time but it is right don-n almost on the line and would serve feiver poo pie of Cleveland County than in- abl counts for their not gettinsr the appropriation sooner. Chair man H. T, Pulton of tliecouimis- will cost ovei $1000.00 Sactey Marriage (CleveUn-ytar) ' A lovini' oupla - walked into Shelby Sunday afernoon on luati iu'oii.v intent 'hav, iiurdca-. cd '.vitb'ii load ot love, -yrishetl to walk together In double ha'-iiess ''until death do us par'..," but the won Id ba groom - had only Si. lb cash. Much love find, little money wt-re not sufficient for a S3. 10 irtnrringe license, so George Mooro and J. M. Elliott took up a collection to help on tho good cause and secured the license with a nmall fee tor Esquire T. K. Barnelt. , - - - So E.'M. Harris, aged 30 and Sarah Docie Miller weie married on thicouit house norticom the presence of 75 snectators. After the ceremony thoy departed for tlio Ueam's Mill section. Mr. J. E. Huffntot.er, of King Mont.tain and Miss Mary Ross of Cherry ville Vere married Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Will Jenkins in east Kings Mnuiftatn..Tha bride, with Miss Mytt'e Huffstetler. sister of the groom, as maid of honor and the Riwm with Mr. Flrv Smith as best man. entered to the Rtrains of the weddir.g march played by .Mrs.- A) ice Rudisi.ll and Van Rudisilt of CroUso, N, C. were here Saturdiy on business. This is Mrs. Iiudisili's first visit here in flftet-n yea,-s; She'wa's sutpi-U ed to see the growth the cown has made. ' .Miss Virginia 'tlJaloway loft for her home at Due West, S. C. Saturday aftraiit to her sis ter, Mrs.'E. W. Neal, here. band. - lie is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lue.y Garrett Rgan and two little daughters Danel age 8, r,nd. Mabol age 6( and.-two brplhprs auji , three-sisters as follows, Charles Ttagan luaman, 3. C.j William Itagan, Uuiotv S. (.!., aud MessrTameijj Bob Bolt, Lnndrutn S. (f M. ryVoissell of the PANAAu.PAc.Fic iNTBR- NATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., THE PA NAM A - C A Li FO RN I A EXPO SITION AT SAN DIEGO, CALIF., AND THE GREAT r,OLORN WEST. ' f seen by Mr. E.b. McS wain and wife Mrs. Ava Herndon McSwam and their little daughter Vcda Ireoe, of 'Montgomery; Ala., on their recent ten thousand miles tour. ( Cont'd from last week ) The climate of Seattle is line averaging about 40. degrees in wirter and 01 in KUinmer, ar.d j with iis pure waUr from ' thi-i melting snows of the nca : towering peaks makes ii vei.v j desirable place to live. Its ligiil ing system is owned by the oily j and it is Paid to .be the best! .iglited city in the world. It has! twenty eifc'ht improved park.ij ttiubraciug over, eighteen l''-"..i- died icres, with aainci".as.85iin ic 'jDulovards. To add k its boauty it is built on. seven hill, but it lias an excellent car ser vice not onl.? over the city but to r.umerous ' points o'. interest butside.: Seattle is the home of thij tallest building wct.t of Nev. York, tlie JLi. C Smith building, which is forty-two stories high and rises to a heighth of 484 tett abo ic the ground, and was buil t at a cosllot $3,035,000.00.; From the top Of this building I -got, a splendid view of the city and its surroundings Around the base if t.bis building is a creat place for Old Maids, for there is a be lief prevalent tnat when tney are viewed .b- the sight-seeing tourist, af, a heighth of nearly live hundred feet thev have the. ilppearauce of a Sixteen Year Old, which thev, of course, think enhances' - their chances some vrhat, Uo yoj blame them for hanging around? Seattle nas a number of lunch rooms run on the Cafeteria plan, whicn means that vou wuit on yourself. Get your own waller and then serv-9 yours.ilf. The food is well prepared and moderately priced, and wlme rather odd to people of this ies- lion, is not so expensive and re - quires no tipping'..-We dined at this kind of lunch rooms -at sev eral other places while on tlie coast and learned to like them. Ther4 -were many other things of Itt'iiwst concerning Seattle we j)uld Uike.-3nient'.on,- but muftt'liasten OB-.'jSalhce it to,3av that ill a- very beautiful and attractive cityliuscllng, mod em,' vealt'ay with nice, cordial people, who ma'to you glad that I jo visited Seattle and sorry that vou bare to leave it. We Iskt at 4:1. over tho North ern P-iciti.', and Uie sad part, .of it was we had to leave oar friends, the Messrs Carter, men tioned farther back, a? they had traufportotion - -. over - another j line, over which no train run to correspond wittr-tha one we left on. We were, therefore, forced to break a very . pleasant com paniouship and did not have the pleasure of nVrirfoti!);eVu again. iicveve:- Iml shall be roniPinbc or Among frU'lids. Iji'avin'.r Seattle wo triivi.-l li'.v.vti tlie e.oisc through -fertile 'i;ni:ir.g 'lauds, well cillivated Jiiid Very produolivo, ii:o:-t nl! ki.i'ls if vegetables and frf.it gro,v iin.l .yiii'd weil. OH to our lr ft couid b: sfeii a niiieber snow eaiieiiiiiotni-ains ranim: from H,00() to U.DCO foul l:ii,'h. whi!-e down in the va'lcy alma-1 ever.', llilng 'le! eioos. iini f;p;).j tiding could V . scn ' sjmwiri. Tlie bretKJ eit!;er rom t,l O !:ean or the .vlauutaiii i was ver W-aciliif -and w spent a very pleasant-- pttc-rnoon as v.-e weevil on our way on t':e best li-i-.in we oncjuiuerea on our wno.e lourn ey,' that in w!)-io w tnuvled or, a. d,i y foac'i. This trip being all in day time and the train pulling no pu'hnan ears wo took -a. -day joach, which was cleaner and nicer than we four.d pullman cars on other lines. -At 5:35 P. M. we reached Ta coma. v hu.stling city of about 100,000, very beautifully in the micist of this very productive section. Our tram onlv r i lowed us a very short stay, but we fok that much timo could iiav.. beert well spent thera. At ten thirty i-e reacli Po. t-1 land, our pest stop, 1H7 miles south of Sem'e, anothci tio ing city that is ruhning Seattle a close second in papulation and tl,A , 1 : . 7"' "1WK- 111 this time about .00.000 p o;. e. We sapped at the A eve Pli kins Hotel am. lound t-mm uco alriirht. -; ,.. :.-. .' Juno 2lst, Monday.:1 We were up earlv this moi-mmr to see I Portland, The Ci'vof K ses, so nameci iroin too lact Mai ros'.'s atknow wHMnK here except grown beautiful tragrant rosts in such quRntiliHr, thirt the city," in places, looks hsu i-ose8..Thev are used ior hedges, shade trees, and for hundreds of 'Mirpose never thought, of outsido of Port; land. When I said sljado trees, 1 did uot moaii. iv.harboiT o; roses, but real trees, as thoy grow them 011 trees, largar than mv arm with a top like a shade tree with as many as a dozen difler ent kinds of. roses on it all in bloom at one time, standing straight ijp unaided. It has the right name in lvose City. , Through tho cento,? of. Port, land runs the Willaujsetle Kivtr, wliich is spanned by numerous bridges, To the north of the city runs the Columbia River, fia,. od foi its line fiishones. vilrhon ! . a ...l. -.. .. rn:.,. ,.. ..- . lumbering -centei, being' tho'llIwl,oM )nch' & larpest lumber export market i the world, und also the largest School upsQs The Kitrgs ..!, vi. tain Cir:"l d S,-Iioo!h opened .iop.-l.i y i.iorniug with the highest opening alt 'inl and! over and the brightest pros pects for a sueessf.d session in the History of the school. Tin--pae.iou iud;lo:-luui was lilted al:iic:.t to the overflowing villi pnpii.s ioavipg scarcely seaiin;; room for ihe ..'.hool bnard n-iil the patrons :.nd fr'.encx presifiit. "Come Tiion Almighty Kii..;" led by supt. Voder was sung in great spirit aftei which Rev K. O. Cole, pastor of tlis Metlio.'.isl. i Church conducted thu devotional exi'reises wlucli eor.sistee. ol a fcripturo read in; and pia.ver. E.vtempor'j speechea were made by tin; fol'owiiu' in the onler I MiiiHl uev. u. iv. i.ew. r. iuor C. O. Page, Alto-ney X. F. .McMillan and Chairman of tho sel.ool board. Y. L. i'lonl; All !,!H P!H!ohfK gave ovideneo of tlio splendid school spirit extent. Snpl. It. A. Yo-ler intnidiu-eil l.'ie iiC-'-v- lein-i,i'-.-s i ,') then read a !i-.t- of nirt's :.ii-l rogalatious for the 'qvn t.'!:ilof :i.e schti!!. Wo publish below a list, o ' llii.s- rul". relit1 ing sijecinlly to pat rous approved by thelio nl for 'publ:,alion. As soon . as the .lupils " assembled in (heir .csneetive rosins tie . emtor together .villi 'Jhainnan Pi. ink neide tv eiinvass of the grades finding :iH nuoils present. Mr. Plonk sUtrtd ili.it it was the big est lirst day atleiid.-nci! in the history of the sci.ool, the nearest approach being two years ago with eliO 'nip-is. The following arc excerpts of the reculatioas passed by the Board of EJucitioii for ihe city, schools. Those ol tb? oiost impcrtmt to Ik ' - parents I ,ve quoted hire, ! eneraT j m. pup;is who are f.nteriiigMie Prst gndo for tin lirst time should enter dnvin- tho lirst two Wl,t,k(i of lll0 t(.nni ol. (iu,.ig t,e J, st u 0f tlio ConnH piu'u scnool ielm) lu,ie!S, they. can be ,,1.,1 in cassC), already formed. ' .... PupiNw .ovvill beco no "ais a,0 Miss G-iborhnd boon to jof ;l.0 Mon tilb Fi,-.itof D,ceu-j visit ,,or ,,-,,,. Mt zio, s; ' ,,ei m ,y ontet at Die o,i - .1,4 ol c wl w n.lnrnnfr l,n,r,e ' ,..,,, v.thhor M R in bo r was form - -nr-m, r 4i,!.., A V - till; ilul .nf.MIUll Ul ilt- shall commence at 8;45 a. 111. and I close at il:.)0 p. m. except that the Primorv grade-i (1, 11 and ill) mav be dismissed rariier at I lie discretion of the Board. No grade shall be -dismissed earlier than tho regular time, except by the specitie permission of tho super intendent There shad be a morning recess of 15 minutes, and a noor recess of one hour. Pupils I- Pupils are. not rllowmt- to assemble on too school grounds or in the nnmediaio vicinity be. fjro SiiW, except on a ram.v day or oy special permission of the teacher :n charge. Upon enter I ng Hue. btnkung. the pupils shall go directly to their respective rooms. Loitering 111 the had shall ivt ie allowed at any tnn: v II- Wnon dismissed for tho davf they shad at once leave the -'cuoo. pounus ar... go ..ome ",uul """ wsiv remain lor practice wnen s HI- Dnring the daily sessions no pnitl sliall be permitted, to Struck By Trdiii At Gas oma. (Jleuii Turner, oiglii-yoar-son of Mrs. Logan Tuiuer, wi-,i lives near t'n; Oid mill, -..- struck and jii-.iiifully injurt-t by southbound Southern pas.'"ig-j train No. 45 nt 5:4.1 yoster la;.- ternoon at the Xorth M.".ri'"t s!i i'et .crossing. The tir.in hi, : slowe-l (Irjwn for the s.?..po;i o'.herwise the boy would tl less have been killed. Ko. illl.at' l.y he was not r in over. T.-e en gine struck him and tiirew . it. away from tlie track. His cu'i... bone was broken ana he v,.,s b . ly shaken uo and considrau'v bruised. He was picked up in u uncoe.sious condition mid h')'-ri"ii to the City Hospital wher" wounds weiv. di-es-ed by D:. .1 M. Sio:m, Tin; 'Southern's ! geon. It is stated at I he. Ilos;ii'iii' this afternoon that his coiditioe is not Ciii.sidered ;-.s serious. He h is bi en in a semi f tupcr since llm accident and bar, b-jeu voinit ir.g loilay but it is not thought tliat he is internally injured. Gas'tonia Cazvtie lOtli. LOCALS Horn to Mr. and Mis. W. C. T.fdford YvV-dnesday, Sept. H, H'lTi, a daughter. Mis. Ohnrlio Stn.vo ind t hil-d-"n returned Tiinrd:.y fi-nn Lowell. N .C. -"hore they vis--., tod her mo'.hor, Mrs. V.'''i;;ht. . Mr. and Mis. L. C. Parso"--and children returned last w from Itockimrliam 'where tli"v had visited relatives, G. tt. Tioono and familv poet to move to Br-ssemr-r C't.v soiremo soon. Mr. Hoono hn." work with oi'ie of the mills there. Mrs. J. O. Ro-d Ptrl Mi . Mi'rgaret went to Chnrlotte 1, t- I'Vidav.1 T. F. Oraber and sister. Mss Keiilah ( ruber, of Sulisbnn Rtonpod over here a few duvs C v WHii I iV'' I 1" 'l i'-.-lJI ' . Vr. and Mrs. Y. O. Bird of I Columbiu'spont last week at Bsv" G. W. K-wlrick s. The infant child of Mr. fi-'l Mrs. Arthur Coleman of thj Soviet- Mill died week before last and was buried at Bcfsemcr. City. time for dismissal excoot on written request of the parent or miard'un for a valid reason, or unless tho pupil lias been sent homo bv tho teacher for a va'id reason. VIII A puoil lias been absent or tardy shall bring to the teach er a written excuse signed hy the parent or guardian, stietier the cause, and tlie teacher shit 1 1 Tie the judge as to whether, ihe oxenso is sa'is'actory .or not. The onlv excuses which shad lv hold as satisfactory are: sitkaes.-, of pupil; sickness in tho fim'.iv of pupil reqwring tho Hi;y;l ; presence at home; or otne,- ji -(?out cause rendering the ute,..i- ai)C4 of thtel'ill e-i .-' 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
1
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