The Kings Mountain Herald Established 18M Published Every Thursday | HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE, Haywood E. Lynch Editor-Manager Stored aa secood clave matter r?, . (Be Postofflce at K14*? Mouutaiu. N Ch under ire Act ol March 3. IMS SUBSCRIPTION HAIRS One Year $1.6u j as- Si tc CU JUUUl IKj .10 ; * " ~ ' | A weekly newspaper devoted to j,e . promotion of ;fce general weltare and published for the enMftht pent. entertainment Mid benefit of ' the citizens of Kmvv Yoiiutaln and. tie vicinity, ^ I i- . .. 1 ? X Konb Cmi Uia ) \ /WISS AJSOtlAUCMj . . ?.' _j; IV?r personal fceenriiy and liliunci<ti .ri'.lcpt ndence - t uy Defbnse Snv ij*s lioiuls and Stamps today! We must arm ourselves' against the 1'orces of evil and destruction Vr.a can help hy buying JX*fense Sa v ictts llonds and Stamps reiculuriy, DEBT BY .Tht CLOCK i;.y i no on ice siapwairn, ine road i'jg '.line of this editorial la :5t) seconds. 0:i August i:i the >*edeVal. debt I'ttthi'd tlii- fifty bilHoji dollar mark Ih-tween .liily 1. when the fiscal >*ar began, and August 111 the debt ,t \ < (tried' fabont t$1.4<iiMH)Q(t)U(t. lrv < titer \etimla, *\\t are spending a" 3<oyyid one billion dollars a month ? n defense and normal government 4aI activities. . ii\:: that is otilf the' beginning. I<> tllo end of the fiscal year the Vna.'tOO.bOtt.iinit debt limit probably vt I have been reached. Defense oft rials believe, however, I hut we mast spend, three times as inueh we are sp. nding now .to mutch <ierniHtiy's production of war materials. Kve.iv so. the present expenditure is at the rate of $277.50 a second. Now we ure . through. The Federal <iebt is already larger by $8,:i25.? A.shevllle 'Citizen. STANDARD TIME IN WINTER Reports from the power companies of ilte region indicate that the adoption of daylight saving time, ha.* up lo now resulted In oply nogllgihle curtailment ill the use of ebH'trie. current.. . >r in view of this result there would .' *11 to lie every good reason for it'he abandonment of the "fast time' darling the .fall and winter months. Kk.r if there is little power sdvfng iv>w. (liVre certainly will be Cveti b-ss When the days grow niurh short 1 r. And there is lit fie otiestioti1 that the convenience' of tin- |H?ple will bi* -served by resttirlng standard time during I bi* period of short?r days,'and longer nights. The udmliilMrutio'i. wo believe, ha* coutepipiatcd adoption of daytipQn saving time throughout the y ?f for the duration of-the emerg .rioy. Hut ti is difficult to see what food purpose will be served by such a policy. Oreenville. S. C., News. NO PROFITEERING In wplte of the fact that business in many Industries is booming and j production climbs steadily to tieWkM peaks, industry Is not getting rich-' from the billions of dollars that are being turned Into weapons. Such is the conclusion that must be drawn front a recent survey of initial defense contracts placed by t.r.e Army a.:.d Navy. According to it, uiativ companies are recelvng a >mailer return on Government contracts than tliey ordinarily receive, on private ones. The average return" <n material orders was found to be Iws than 4 per cent.' while fees on construction projects averaged 8,2 t ct court. In"'specific, cases tile profit margin was evrtn lower. "acts like these indicate Plint if < ayone nlteinpts to drag out that t-u'tered boogey-nuiii spectre of "whV iiiillioaaires" today, he will lie / , in.king aliout the little man who v.avn't there. The iriitli is that in< :sitiy lias rallied wholeheartedly to lac defense of America. It is con-' * i pt'HHil u llll invil nun inK J"? lll??AU?h u.triUloHn. sv?t millionaire*. " CALL OR SEE KENNON BLANTON At Terminal Scr. Station PHONE NO 10 STERCH1 BROS.' Representative ' i in Kings Mountain Territoryi - * *r H ' ' ; .' Ifelii ^f Jj - " i. -\ !.. _ 1?A- 'J.-'ii ? ... ' Here and There . Haywood E. Lynch) ______ For iome real fun, readers of Here and There are Invited to motor to Gaatonia tomorrow evening for the annual LionsC'lub Baseball game. .Those who attended the game last year still remember some fancy playing of Tom Fulton. Carl id' Jimmy Burns, Robert - Miller, Coach Fulkerson, Myron Rhyne and others, so be on hand for this big garni in which, anything is liable to happen. Even with the extremely hot weather of the last few days I sfill say I much prefer it to the freezing cold weather _ of midwinter. I collected a bill from the Cole' Bros. Circus, last Friday when it played Gastonia. which was two years old. I felt riaht proud of myself collecting a bill from a traveling .show that was two years old. Needless to say, ! while I was 6ver there I went in and saw the show. Jack Dempsey was in the box office and I got a good look at him. Charlie Goforth's residence on on West Mountain Street is building up quite a reputation as a "Honeymoon Home." Dick Tate and his bride moved in after their wedding, then Holland Dixon and his wife moved in immediately after their wedding, and next on the list of honeymooners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchester, and now Bride and Groom Harol^l Coggins are living in the "Love Nest." There has been some talk of a party with all the coupies present, back at the scene of their "First Love." Tom Hudspeth, who. has quite ..n assortment of fruit trees, vines, chickens, turkeys, flowers and vegetables arou'nd his home, is very proud of his secr i crop of grapes on the same vines. 'We all know the name Qf one of the senators from Montana, but I'll bet not very many know the name of the other one. Add to your list-of those you wm wmi 10 qc reai nice to from novo on: Your Service Station Operator. It's fine for boya and glrla to be able to go off to college, but it'a also quite a drain on the family pocket book. One child at a time in college runa into cash money, but when you have two or three at one time It's like the national budget, so Here and There wishes to* congratulate and at the same time sympathize with the following ing parents who have two children away at school this year: ,lf^r.11a/?d tfefe'tdr/'Mr.1 and Mr*. P. D. Herndon, Rev. and Mrs. P. D Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Thomasson, Mrs. Eloise Nickels, Mr. and Mrs. Bright Ratterree, Mrs. Bessie Gantt, Or. and Mrs. L. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiser, Mr. Mrs. Troy Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plonk who have three each. I wonder what Charlie and Ruth Thomasson are going to do when it gets too cold to sit out in the front yard. a I bumped into Lawyer Davis In the Draft Board Office Wednesday afternoon. He must have read what I had in this column some time back about the nonexistence of a draft up there be cause he was dressed in a white linen suit, ready for hot weather. Harold Hunntcutt stopped by the office last night to tell me that he was now sole owner and proprietor of Hawk Haven, Kings Mountain's grow i na airport. MICKIE SAYS? 1 rufyx PIFFRUHT WAYS OF WASrtH'YER, MQHEY* YA WkJ OPBki A WlklPOW AJ 7VROW IT Our? or moon/ ' MOHFVAV/AY OH BUM A OB Ikl PHOVY *B/ZA/FSS DIRECTORIES" K AkTSUCN STUFF . . j. v . . . . . < v; *' -V \ -'^- . *."j/tyLf''' .' ...' a. v- > wS..i*ii . L*> THT5 RINGS MOUNTAIN HWRA . THE RIGHT TO SPEAK The recent report from Waahlntcton that censorship legislation for newspapers. radio, mottatn pictures and all other forms of ootnimwica? (tons In and out of the United Sta- ; tes was about to be Introduced In ' CchKren brought a prompt denial of any such plans from President Roosevelt. lm spite of that, however, the news association that circulated he original story Insists that it Is f true. Americans who. value their 11lMjty can only hope (hat It Is not. Freedom of the press has always liecn one. of the fundamental freb? doins In our democracy Today \v are arming to defend those freeloins ALU of them. Our eyes ro fixed outside our country for signs of aggression does not always come from abroad. It may be well from lime to time to turn buck otir gaze a'd search America for signs of Internal attack upon traditional llbc: ! Wmml Km towtja What Has Gong Berous: At the Dartmouth Winter Carnival Johnny Wetdony young faculty niembev, meets beautiful Jul hauler, youlig divorcee irho \ nttui htm iyars father. Finding that they arc tlill in loin , they decide to get <?u?- , tied, but their old quitr.it begins anew when Jill reju is to , settle down as a college town uife. Meanwhile Jill's uou ye r j sister, Ann, crowned Carnival | tfuten, cold-shoulders her escort, i young Mickey Allen, and ait- '< nounccs that she is going to i | Europe with Count Arte Vca j| Lundbory, handsome Xorueyinli j, ski chumpion. Jill, fearful lest !( her sister repeat her x/xen mis- | _ I takes, plays up to the Count 1] n rat takes flint a way from her ; sister, spoiling their "romance" j j ? then dispiisscs the Count. Johnny Weldon, admiring her- , < outage and unselfishness in j saving her sister, patches up the quarrel and they decide to t be married after atL ' ~ i Chapter Six ' Tcs. this time it was the real 1 | thin?. As if to Clinch it, Weldon 1 ? signed the itase an the Liiiuc Ituatl i house early the next morning, end immediately starting moving in .-u niture. I At the Morgan home Jill was t ai-ylng dishes ? and liking it. . 11 ] Wr. ft * ij hmU KB I , "JBv<ry time / have to knock Just at to ell "When are you getting mar- t riedV" Lucy aeked her. n "Let me see ? auout ten minuter J after he uki me...and there'll be a ' no waking up one morning and a deciding it'a Palm Beach weather!" n Their ecatatic planning of Jill's fc married life waa interrupted by a a caller. Don Reynolda of the Dartmouth Graphic had come to aec g Miss Baxter ? in private. Alone with her in the living room, he explained hi8 mission a quickly ? and quite proudly. He '1 Had arranged everything. It would t He quite wonderful for her ? the p best headlines she had ever had! h In his father's absence, the boy ' :> id answered a call from the li ,ni.w York Mercury, and Kditor d W'.liiama had told him Just what n?:ded to be. done. It waa the IVer'e story, true enough; bu; 'V ** v. - tl? 1 1 1 " 1 - v ' - .v< tuc * irci nau rvicnicu or* w ??/Ur.ding of Jill last night ar.tl t . J>>d promised her that- he would k 1! the story,, he had drunk him- a e^':f into blissful oblivion and gone d to > !eep in the fraternity house, 'ita son Don still knew noti.ir.g of 1-8,- nor of where tQ find his o r*i:.or: but no matter, he had f %\ ything under control. t "Duchess, It's a natuial!" ex- d ir't-d the boy. Who do you think arriving in half an hour? THK s I-l'KE! Well, you and Johnny t Vc'don arc still a Carnival legend. J f? j we get Weldon to come her . r.nd we tell him nothing. ThcDuke comes In. Slap! the glove s across the face. Sock! Weidbn > pokes him In the eye. Then the t duel! You come out with the big- t gest buildup of the year, and .1 become a famous reporter!" 1 "Yeah. Certainly a good joke on Johnny Weldon. eaid Jill, con- t cealing her agitation. "Joke! He'll be the laughing n stock of the campus by the time f the tabloids are through with him ? if he's still .on the campus!" t Jill, to get rid of him. egreed j with everything he proposed. t "Great!" cried Don, "Knew you'd t see it my way. Meet you in half . i an nour!" He wu gone. t Jilts eyes slowly narrowed, her t | face set. She aetsed her hat and coat, murmured something to Lucy . about having to wire some monrv to her maid, and waa about to r rush out when the Y>hone rang. ? It was John. She took a deep, sobbing breath. J Might as well do H right h<-~. c "Johnny, I've had time to think it all Over..Her voice ?Vmc?t broke, but she managed to eo i<n * v ' ^ \ ? j . " ' ' x- , \ f I.OTHT* RfltDA Y. 8HPT. 11. 1M1. Uw. In the 4k'UUor > uuuHiw, |r??<Ionir. of the prem vu out of the firm freedoms to fell under the axe of government decree. Take away a man's right to say what he honestly thinks, and you set the stage for a nation of puppets, all dancing to the vicious music of subtle propogaud a U has happened fat other notions. We dare not let it happen here. There's mo finer way than the Atwerican way. bet's keep it that j wpy. Buy Defense Bonds and, Stamps. ' v r~r President Roonevelt Ifbught the ( first Defense Savings llond on . May I 1. 1941. Your bank or your post office is waiting for you to. col! for 1 yours? today! * - Buy Defense Bonds and damps? 31 : VRDCARLSON HIT MMJTIM WW UUNK* itfCMiiiiiiiimi ttuLu i?nm> a?tut? "I ? it seemed like a good Jdea lost night ? but thing* always iook different in daylight ? and 1 woke up hearing boat whistles and . . . You won't hate me too f much, will you?" j * ! Ann hid ,in the station waiting room. and no one saw her get on the Montreal train; not even the reporters front New York who piled out, bringing the Duke with them. She settled back in a Beat, breathing a sigh of relief. It was Tiger Reynolds who rushed up and waved tho , reporters Pack onto the train. Finally located by Don and apprised of the latter's glorious plan _ to stage a tabloid field day with Jill and Johnny Weldon, the Tiger was i resolved tq stick to his promise | snd throw the newspapermen off | the scent. "Get back on the train," he ihouted. "She left for Montreal an ?our ago ? taking the Brittanlal". I They scrambled back on the rain, yelling back thanks to hiin { is it started. Jill, watching cauiously through the window, saw hem re-embark and felt like a rare that had doubled on Its trail, mly to meet the hounds face to 'ace. She ruehed to the platform. The train' was quickly gathering I pred.. Che Jumped. ? Johnny was again morosely oflcating at the ski lump. The distance jump was about to begin, -ucy and Rocky, ignorant of the I ( ] ] < J ' I you down, 111 bandapo you at this." 1 ( elcphone conversation earlier tnat nornlug, hung about waiting Xor ill to return from her "errand" o that the, quartet could atari on ( . mu trip up to uioud Cabin. Johnly, too heartsick to tell them what Lad happened, urged them to start head. '.'Will you follow as soon as she ;ets here'.'" asked ltocky. "Yea As soon as she gets here." After they had left, he turned nd stared glumly out the window. %ere was Jill, limping slowly'up o Lucy tt? ltocky, who, supiorting htt b.iween them, brought ler into the coffee shop. "We were beginning to worry." sughed Lucy in vast relief. "How iid you sprain your ankle?" "I tiipped over a train whistle." "Will you all excuse me?" said Vcldon with bitter politeness. "I m vercome by a sudden urge to ravel." He rushed -out of doors. "You won't travel far, you big ap!" shouted Jill, and limped out lesperately after him. v In -the living rbom of the houso in Lime ltoad Johnny Weldon fas kneeling in front of Jin. ighteiing n new bandage on her IsmagtU ankle. "1 still promise," he pronounced avagdy, "that every time I have o knock you down, I'll burtduRO ou Just as well as this." She let uUt a mock screech. "Ail you had to- do." he purued, "was tell rne they were allying and 1 could have pono uown o the station and handle everyhinsr." "Which Is exactly what I couldn't et you do." "Oh you d rather Jump off a rain and break an ankle!" "I'd rtther Jump off n bridge md bttak my neck," t> l.e said ctlingly. Ann nr.d Mickey came in, the crnr.sr to make her peace with Id), the ir.iter to confide their nfragtmi-r.t'to Weldon. And v.htle he two gtfler clung to each bther .r,d enjeved a satisfying cry. .Tr<hniy etei.lthfly went to the victrola nd put on a brand new record. The aovnd of the thing made m v?tA v 111 I'uu n wn i- in* mis: and whistle of a (rain real ii i'fe. "W? 11 Keep It handy," grinned ohnr.y. "for uao in enterruwi** mly." the k::d. , A \? ' ' ''': : ''= V' ! y ~ ~ 1 '''0?iK J, x c_ Little Theatre Reorganized The <LitUe Theatre of fountain has been reorganized ui ler the direction of Miss Mar Prances Hon) The first mectin will be held 11?i-s cven'.i :>g at til tome of MLhs Hord at 8:00 o'clot \ny persons interested in any pha >1 <?he; Little Theatre and wish t loin are asked to be present. The Little Theatre is open tic >nly to those who are dramatical! nclined but also to those who ar ii^'inlsted pii copttmii^g; nuike-Wp *ts?ge craft, or the 'many otlii phases. Kor several years attempts hav been in'ele to organize a Lir.tl TUe;4Jre. Two "have peetn organze tnii both have fallen through hi aiise of various reasons. Tile Llttl I'lK'otre Is necessary to a town, an with the abundance of dramatic is init here there Is no reasoa on should not function here. iThe Little Theatre has been foi unwtc In obtuiutmig a director as ci liable as Miss Hord. Por the pa? leveral years Miss Hord has tai till dramatics, in the High School ji .'hmli cjiullna ami bus lilt a Wild training and experience- in drama Ic. work. Present members of th Little Theatre feel that under he II reef ion the organization can ti luccessful, if it receives the prop? *11 DTI01*1 fror.il piUwPilfi MYA ALLOTTS MONEY TO CLEVELAND SCHOOLS A 'total of .14,050.00 has been a kitted the public schools of Clevi land county by the National Yout Admin tat ration, State Administrate John' A. Lang hits announced. Fund allocated will be used in earryin *1 the NYA student work prograi in the local schools during 1941-4 The Cleveland county unit was f lotted $2,070, while the Shelby cit schools were given $1,170, and King Mountain $810.00. Frank Jtandolph if the Little Rob township Mitchell County sol milk from five cows over a 15-da aerlod ending August 1 for a n? Itrofit of $52.09. The milk wae pn lup3d entirely,, on. ,apasture.. ,? "Notice N. "1 have purchased th< in Kings Mountain. Tn in up-to-date repair an the the best of work an* pay highest prices for < We will haul cotton to t charge. Remember, this management and new o your business will be a| ... ?? i PAY B, ?Ur cheAing account helps tp a permanent record of i dltures and the cancelled < furnish indisputable proof thai ment has been made. Money kept in the bank is from loss. theft and fire. Accounts In this Bank are In up to $5,000 00 through the P? Deposit' 'nsurance Corporation. - ' v. * \* - ' * " ^ First Nat mtm- w mm m WW 2 PERCENT PAID O - ' ? / ' , '' ! ? >1 ? ; ? / ir ' 4 H y I ? I I o 5 Wts^] . 1 v*0gsxr* \ rt B ihattbio*- TOOTH B 11 WHAT YOUR MOUTH TELLS e ABOUT YOUR CHARACTER Noted psychologist explains that r- a person's lips are more eloquently j expressive of ability, emotions and it I chances for success in a way .than i- | even eyes can possibly Indicate. , is 1 Read this Infresting story the n ! ii>i- ?? -? w*r*k?IMW?l l"TH l??WC VI t- THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ? the big magazine dlatrlbuted with, r THE BALTIMORE '? SUNDAY AMERICAN ' ' On Sale at all Nawaatanda , CALL OR SEE ; > w ; Kennon Blanton \l I At Terminal Ser. Station (< h PHONE M 10 ! d 5 yi STERCHI BROS.' j Representative <i| in Kings Mountain >t Territory ; ! ? a-1 w mil iiiu'ii uijih111 j "i > lr. Farmer" I 1 e W. A. Ware Gin located e machinery is being out d, we will endeavor to do d strive to please. We will :otton and cotton seed, he gin at a reasonable gin is now under new wnership. Give us a trial, ipreciated." G. PUTNAM," tCHECK .... X&v&j idaral I . ionai Bank N SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - * . 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