t . n , >, - : . ' , ,V . * Witdi UM On Ytwr Paptr And Conn Lot Your ByOoortption Exptrot VOL. 26 MO. 14. State And I Condensed I ?State N?w?? Morgantou, April P.?Herman Hoi per, a teacher In Salem achool, wai acquitted In Burke county crlnilna rxjurt last week of an aaaautt char ?e arising from the punlahment o one of hie sixth grade pupils. ^ ... Judge ^ >et. uni muviKBu irDiguiBr wuuwoua . to order the vessel, carrying a |4,? 1 - 600,000 cargo towards Russia, to , turn about in mid-Pacific and re- j turn to this port , , * I ind the World in s. cobb i >m the Ranks N S. COBB 1 yarn couldn't recall the name of the uncd bat he was quite sure it was tal Virginia campaign shortly before commenced. The brigade to which awn up in reserre awaiting the comittery of Union guns opened upon it ling considerable damage. An order company should capture the battery 1 one devised m better plan, the detail i ittack. It also meant that the little casualties even if it were not entirely They must charge the enemy across lieees might play directly upon them, to advance, the company commander this was a most desperate adventure i . Bis own instructions, he explained, J een told that he must eliminate those ing somewhat from strict military individual present cared to make a ' attery could be taken with the least Tell. No one, it seemed, could think eady decided upon, y, broke the silence: i-s Just c-k-i-p la a-n-d buy the vlWtwa lae." ] ' .v... '. v Tv?;aoavuie. ^ Burlington, April 9.?The nev. J H. Llghtbourne. D. D., has been e looted prtesldjefnt of the Alemance - 'County Tuberoclosla association. Laughing Arcw With IRV * A Voice frc By IRVE ' I 'HE man from whom I got the - battle in which this thing occi one of the bloody fights of tne fir Lee's surrender. ^>0 7 ( UhiKT'VV V'TBrCE The general engagement had Captain Farinholt belonged .was dr mand to advance, when a small b< -# ??. sLa ? a ' a til ajuui wic ui|i vi a nearoy IU1I, QC wu given that Captain Farinholt's and ailenee the bothersome guns. This meant that unless some most rush the hill by a frontal i assaulting force must suffer heavy decimated; for there was no cover, an open space where the Federal r As the men awaited the word felt it his duty to advise them that on which they were about to start were not specific. Be merely had b pestiferous Yanks. Then, depart discipline, he asked whether any suggestion whereby the enemy's b possible loss of life. A pause bel m an easier way than the one air A private, who Stuttered had! "W-h-h-e-a-t say, fellers, l-#-4 4-a-a-mned thing?" (l?~'rsr Mr tmgwj.U .*. ; . ./ ! . .,.. ' . -hl'J* A ' |U| /\iifi 1?1U Uli [$* r ' * \lT'''iV*' \ v v' r V ';* "> KINOS MOUNTAIN, N. C. TH William Ware Buried Monday AfternoonFuneral services for William p/ Ware, 71. life-long resident cf tht^ section, were held at Patterson Urove Baptist Church Monday after noon and Interment made tn the church cemetery. Rev. W. M. Boyce ?_T .VftnVYift r" ? Memorial A. R. P. Church. Ktng? Mountain, and Rev. R. N. Balrd. the present pastor, conducecd the services. Pallbearers were J. Dun Paeterson. A. Hunter Patterson, trvln Allen. Johu Seism, l-loycj Phtfer and Cleophus Hamrick. Mr. Ware was well known 'n this section having lived In the Patterson Grovo community nearly all his life. For the past few years, since liis retirement from active work, his family have occupied an apartment at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Campbell, where his death occurred Sunday morning. He had been seriously 111 for some time, having suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago. Mr. Ware possessed a friendly, geniaf disposition, numbering his friends by his acquaintances. . He will be greatly missed in Kings Mountain where he has for a long lime been a familiar figure. Mr. Ware is survived J?y Ills widow. Mrs. Swanee Beatty Ware; the following children: Frank Ware of of Beams Mill, Otto, Lawrence and Hunter Ware, all of Kings Mountain; Mrs. A. Benton Putnam and Miss Bessie Ware, also of Kings Mountain; two sisters. Mrs. E. L. Campbell and Mfs. C. E. Oimand, of Kings Mountain. Ten- grandchildren and two great-grandchildren sur vlve. FOUNDRY STARTS OPERATION NEXT MONDAY K'.ngs Mountain takes another ?tvp hi iuuusirial expausiou next .uonda.v morning when the Kings .uouuuun Jfuunory, toeaied about * in:le out of iowu on the Urover high way, begins operation under the supervision of the owner and operator. ?V. A. Frederick. Mr. F'redeilck, who bas been in .he Foundry business for tbe past thirty years, operating tram Portland. Maiue, to sail Francisco, Calif said fhat he , ose Kings Mountain tor the localii.. of his foundry becuuse of the large market for iron Industrial products, sucli as gears and other textile machinery. The Kings Mountain Foundry will cater to the textile aud other machine castings in this section. He plans to turn out anythiug in the cast iron line between one-halt pound and one ton in weight. Besides iron castings, brass, bronze, and aluminum castings will be made to order. Mr. Frederick said that approximately fifteen men will be needed to operate the fouudry. When the Herald reporter visited the works yesterday, a large pile of coke, one of pig Iron, ahd several heaps of sand brought In from Indiana were all ready to begin operation. The Focndry will be one of the best equipped in the state. Sand molds are being made, motors installed, and other equipment set up,< ready for operation. The Herald reporter will visit the Foundry next Tuesday, when Mr. Frederick has promised to explain the intricate details of the foundry business, and the readers will be brought the entire story. Mr. Frederick 1s a brother of J. V. Frederick, pastor of Mnr?inn)? Baptist Church. Lutheran Banquet [n Cherryville The annual banquet of the Southern District of the Dctheran Brotherhood will be held this evening, April 11th, in the Carlton Club House at 7 P. M. in Cherryville. The district is composed of several coun ties and approximately 30 are planning to attend from Kings Mountain Aubrey Mauney will preside at the banquet, and 250 are expected to be present. Mr. W. K. Mauney had charge of the arrangements as Program Chairman. Rev. W. C. Bollok, of Columbia, 8. C., will be the main ?peaker, and Rev. L. B. Hamm will take part on the program. BANK CLOSED FRIDAY According bo an announcement by B. 8. Nelll, Cashier, the First National Rank arlll Ha oUm* to DbMTTMo* of Halifax IndepotvAooce Dftfc - , * . . . ^. ? ** % "'.f * * ? ' > * - ?' ,*/. .'<*??' . ?' < itain I URSDAY, APRIL 11, 1M0 J - ' ' - Keeter Pr Band-Par ? Mr. J/ 13. Keeter. loyal supporter of the price-winning Kings Mountain s|laml. was elected President of the f;and By WILL ROGERS 'T'HUKJB was a big sign ?n the front ?f the grocery store that said, Traah PatnV bat Mrs. Gallops same In and raised cain with the froeer anyhow. She showed M. El? -v. ?-i?j *-? j " a>? "ww uiv nuiwa mt ami wnn ths paint, and ah* said somsbody'd rot to pay for it. The groom was Just as polHo as ha could bo, but ha didnt like tba idea of buying now dresses for ladles that he wasnt married to wbsa bis own wife wanted dresoes so bad. "Ifs rotten luckf Pays the grocer. "But of coarse you saw the sign that said 'Trash Paint,' didnt youT- ' Tea, I saw it, but what does that mean? Do you suppose I pay any attention to your fresh signs T Didnt you bar* another sign there that eaJd 'Freeh Eggs,' and dont I knew that your eggs are always four weeks old? If your paint wasat any fresher than jronr eggs, rawurwL T?H ktw to ?om? OTM0 with MV drM, Mia tot Qrwitf -/ - H ' V . ; . '/> ' ill ferald esident Of ent Assn. h*- ; 'MM riaus were made Tor trausportai {ion oI the band members to Oreena i boro next Tuesday (or the state con i test. The band party will make the , trip by bus and will stay tn the, rror"jft?flf^-"TI3leTr~oo? of tlreensboro'c' t beat. The D6ya and Girls Glee Clubs will accompany the band and compete In the State Contest. Mrs. Lk D. Shuford will make the trip with the group and chaperonc the boys and girls. ter to Be lay Evening / Kings Mountain Kiwanians will [V^ro to Shelby Friday night at seven vciock 10 receive the charter forfhe local ehapter pf the Ktwunis Iuterrational.-ovhich was organized here March 7.JThe local Club grew out of the former Business Men's Club, after the members of the old. organization voted to go Into the International organization. ' Reservations have been made at the Hotel" Charles In Shelby for three hundred or three hundred and fifty persons to attend the meeting. The Shelby Club sponsors the local group. All members who cannot possibly attend have been asked to notify the secretary by Thursday noon. The Charter will be presented. 1 officially, to Ladd \V. Hum rick. president of the local club, by Dis | trlct Governor Charlie Armstrong. International Trustee Mark Smith of Georgia will make the main ad' dress of the evening. P. T. A. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of j ' _of. Central School was held In the au1 dltorium of the school last Monday night, instead of Tuesday night, so 1 that the Parents and Teachers could hear the Rev. W. H. Bowman, pastor of the Clover Presbyterian ChuT ' ch. who spoke.on the European situation. . ; Rev. Mr. Bowman discussed tlioi : oughly the present conflict in Eui rope, and the first World War, go 'ing into details of the events leadt ing into, and the consequences of it. Little business Was transactedi during the evening. The treasurer re r ported that the recent Bajor Mowes I program, put ou for the benefit of , the First Aid Rooms of the school, . brought in $90.00, The next meeting will be held the first Tuesdav In Mav Conference Meeting At ' Central School Today r ' The Western and South Piedmont I Conferences, representing twentyI seven schools throughout the western and piedmont section of North Carolina, will hold their regular Spring Conference at Central school here, today and tonight, beginning at 4:00 P. M. The 90 persons, Including superlni ten dents, principals, and coaches, attending the meeting will have sup per in the School cafeteria at six thirty, served by the home economics department. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss business of the two conferences, and to make any changes in rules or regulations of the conference that might be deemed necessary. This is the flint time that the annual affair has been held in the Kings Mountain School. John Hartsoe Pies In Gastonia _______ John Hartsoe, 45, died last Saturday morning at the borne of hia mother, Mrs. Lanra Hartsoe, in Gas tonla. Kuneral services were held at the Wealeyan Methodist church, Kings Mountain, and burial In Mountain Rest cemetery. < Surviving mr? the mother, a sister Mrs. E. F. Ooggins of Gastonia; and two brothers, Ed Hartsoe and Bert Hartsoe, both of Kings Mountain. ANNOUNCEMENT C. E. Cash. manager of the Dixie Theatre, announce* that a new aerial, "The Shadow," will start at the Dixie next Wednesday. All chilli rei under twelve will be given a Black Cow sucker. *.' -...% ? . , " *' - ': * : ;? "'. .' <-? .. . - ^?. W11 UCOOCIUC1 VyitJ .1 ,* Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth lilanton, 80, died at her home in Bessemer City last Friday. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Protestant church and 14 terment made In Bessemer City cemetery. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. . Minnie Pruttt of Gastonia; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Brackett and Kit Sallle Fortenberry; a son. E. W. Blanton of Kings Mountain. V* ? byV^MEs!^EST^ (Opinions Expressed sn This Column . Are Not Necessarily th? Views of This Newspaper.) | Washington's strategists have now figured oue a way to keep the year's real bad news away from farmers, small businessmen, and whtte collar taxpayers until 1941. The bad news will be a combination of nlgher taxes and a reduction of federal handouts. Both are cer* tain. ?.The budget submitted to Congress as most readers will recall, called for another deficit. This deficit