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I
PRISONER AT
hwunent Citizens In
Marder Trial Drama
A ?Wu of a condemned man for j
jjiim il>al tun thrilled thousands :
1* Phne"l34
mow PLAYING - THURSDAY
Boris Krloft In
'The Fatal Hour"
Buck Jones in '
"California Frontier'
Also Starting New Serial,
"TERRY and PIRATeS"
10c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jean Hersholt in
"Courageous
Dr. Christian"
Jack Randall In
"'Pioneer Day"
Flash Gordon No. 5 ? Cartoon
10c and 15c
MONDAY and TUESDAY
* Walter Warn ft
^ pr.t.nl.
MOOR JOAN
At* BENNETT
The HOUSE
ACROSS the RAT
un wi MAuwiem
I maWALTS* HMEON M
M Wm0
Thursday a
"THREE CHEER
Priscilla Lane ?
On The Stage
Kings Mountain own CI
Southernaires,, at 9 P. IV
Saturday ? D
'TAMING (
' Bill
"AND ONE WA!
I Lorain Day?
I Monday an?
"FORTY Little
I Eddie i
I Wednesday - Bargain
"THE MAN WIT
Boris Karloff "IT
COULD RA
, ^BB|iBiS^uar^ErwinI
Coming M
"GONE WIT1
i pi:
'
. *
'
er At riHf pgy .
B
H
'
I
I
_
ltd Friday
S FOR THE IRISH"
Thomas Mitchell
Friday Night
yde Greene and "The I
I. and 12:00 Midnight.
ouble Feature I
of the WEST"
I Elliott
S BEAUTIFUL"
Robert Young
1 Tuesday
> MOTHERS"
Cantor 1
Day Double Feature
H NINE LIVES"
- Jo Ann Sayers
ppeai m yrtu"
?Gloria Stuart j
ay 27 - 28 fl
1 THE WIND"
KIE I
v
- fcroughout the United Stutes will j
to delivered bf Geore Young Ham.T-uad
of Hollywood. California.
hen he appears in bis famous true
'ite court draine, '^PRISONER 'JCT
TJGr! RAlt." at the Central Metho4.st
Church of Ktugs Mountain on
Thnrsdaj night, May 16th at 8:00
Vciock This famous drama is being
t(??sor(>d by churches of Kings t
*',iut?in and nearby towns.
The trial deals with a man, llalph
Jens*. who is charged with the murder
of his wife while under the inof
liquor. The State -harges
fScit the crime was committed '* In
llMPF.RIAI
\
w
' THE BAR
the presence of the defendant's little
six-year-old daughter, whl ts call
ed to testify against him. The defendant
charging others In the
court room with the murder ? the
battle between , the opposing attorney*
over the use of the chi'd as a
witness ? the commotion In court
when the defendant makes a break
to stop his little daugher from -testifying.
These are some of the gripping
scenes in this powerful drama
from real ife.
The Methodist Board of Temperuncc
has secured the personal appearance
of the author. George
Young Hammond or Hollywood, for
the production of this dratna throughout
the country.
Supporting Mr. Hammond, , who
will appear In the Title role as
"Prisoner,." will foie Hay ward ItJohnson
of Portland. Oregon. and
the following cast of local citizens:1
Judge. J. Proctor Thompson; Defense
Attorney. J. R. Davis; Prisoners*
Little Daughter Alda Jeaia
Davis; Police Officer, Chief of Police.
J. it. Burns; Finger-Prlnt Expert.
Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Jr.; Clerk.
Rev. W. S. Johnson; Star .Witness
for State. Mrs. J. E Mannev and
Bailiff. Supt. B. N. Barnes. Summon
ed for Jury duty arc- B. S. Nelll,
Haywood E. Lynch. B. S. Peeler. H.
C. Wilson. R. L. Lynn. W. O. Morris
55. F. Cranford. W. M. Gaiitt. J. B
Mauney, H T. Fulton. Dr. J. E. Anthony
and Dr. S. M Raker.
The Methodist Hoard of T em prance
is presenting this modern drama
of liquor without admission
charge, as part of ts nation-wide pro
L'ram of education. An offer'ng will
l.e taken. J |
t ' 1 ' '%
C. S. Simmons of Polllcksvllle.
Jones County, has a demonstration
poultry flock of 14 hens that returned
him a net profit of $43.1?
In March, reports Assistant Farm
Agent Jack Kelly.
F5SS Raits in
THE LEGS
And Other Functional Symptoms of
KIDNEY WEAKNESSES
Taha DDAMB now end taHtn auBartae
ead dlatawdnrta at laekaeka ead Lag Mai
ftaeiaat. Iiaili aad twain Paaaaga
PMtatttcaJ^Odoc?Lot* at Eaacgy?Hw4
" ffi'SlJSS?Whan Bdaw and*BUdI
dar naad kale?whan functiaaal kidaar diaordaca
panalt poiaonoua waataa aad acida
ta laamia in tha blood. KaUaf aftan eom?a
with tha tnt tmataaant. la a faw dar*. tha
anutma ahtald aatirair dtaagaaar. Thar
I" KWHr MM HOC BfttiCt
Taka K1DAN8 in thaa. raaaUaaat kldaar
KIUAtfS MU lS3f ar tha tdal ta fraa.
MONEY BACK BUARAMTEE1
Dae oak tl.M with rear dinaakK fbr twa
baaaa of K [DANS. Uaa aea baa. If eat
aetiiata wl?v HK30LTS. rataaa
athar <?t and ranr
a?ao*> i KIDAM8
Kidna, >-V ? aaM kg
KINGS MOUNTAIN OAUG CO.
' .V." ' \ ' ' '
ni mccw MOUNTAIN RHULD'
Mountaineers
From Bessem
Band At
West Palm Beach I
''1 V
(Cont'd from front page) '
ior meals for those people those K
days; a medical kit. In case some- 8
one got sKk; arrangement for nlno '
I- a- a ^ ^ ?' ?:? ? * ? itA
i} unuatuast* at Jacksonville both 0
going and coming; two air condition
?.d cars, on the back end of the train v
transportation of band and inatru e
aieuts to Charlotte; and meals on 1
the train. which were packed for V
them and picked up at Jacksonville 1
Captain Onnand accompanied the
band from Jacksonville on to West '
The oand will return Sunday night t
a. 8:30. leaving th? train at Ctiar- I
lotte and coming from - there to '
Kings Mountain by auto. t
Central High School Band. ot ?
Charlotte, and Harding High orches ?
tra went on the same train with the
Kings Mountain Band. ,
The contest begins Thursday and .
ends Saturday. v
Kings Mountain was a hot-bed of j
excitement and preparations from j
Saturday through Tuesday, with v
mothers and musicians making
ready for the trip on short otice, ,
Stores were humming with activity
all clay Monday as mothers bought '
daughters new dresses and sons i
now pants. The students themselves
were busier than anyone else, with
practice sessions at six o'clock in' (
the moinlug and late tn the evening
Seventy-five band hat l%td to be ,
carefully packed, and as many uni- s
forms cleaned and pressed, for this.
Kings Mountain's Band's largest (
venture. .
The business suction was us a
dead place after 4:30 Tuesday after
noon, after the band bad left. |
One citizen of Kings ^Mountain (
was heard to have remarked that
tho meeting Saturday night was "ah
solutely the most public spirited
meeting that I have ever attended,
liaising $2200 dollars In less thau
two hfilira tra (u>nt! tho hfltiH to Wpflt*
? !
Palm Beach, after it had seemed for
two weeks that the.v could not
make the trip, proves that the pec- j
pie of the town are proud of their
band, and are still backing it."
Should the band receive the vovet
ed rating of I. for which they have
worked so long, the "Herald", which
has followed their exploits during ,
he period since Its organisation,
will have an exti-a edition on the
street as ,soon as possible after notification.
One of the recognltons of the fine
civic spirit Shown here in raising
the money for the trip on such short
notice, comes from James C. Harper |
director of Lenoir's fine Class "A"
band, and a member of" the American
Bandmaster's Association. to ]
T.add W. Hamrick. president of the
Band Parents Association:
The letter follows- I
Dear Mr. Hamrick:?- .j
May we in Lenoir offbr out con- ,
gratulattons both to the Kings j
Mountain High School band to your
Band Parents' Association on the
fine way in which you raised the 1
funds to send your baud to the West '
Palm Beach contest. It will be an ,
inspiration to the whole state and
will be widely quoted as an example
of fine citizenship and loyalty. - No '
wonder your band does the fine '
work It does with that kind of backing.
Our own band will also be In the
West Palm Beach contest and ' we 1
will look forward to seeing Mr. Paul
Hendricks and the Kings Mountain ,
boys and girls there. (
Cordially yours. 1
James C. Harper. i
I. B. Qoforth, member of the Par- j
enta' Association, was 1n charge of c
seeing ?hat the members were alt j
on the train when It left Charlotte.
The parents will meet them at the
train Sunday nltfht. r
Although Mrs. I.. T>. Shuford was ?]
elected official chaperone, all mesn
bers of the Band Parents Association
who accompanied the chape- ^
rOne were also considered chape- .
rones. Only seven of these, were to
be accommodated at the special ^
band rates at the Contest. Others
went at their own expense.
' (
PRESCRIPTION I
SERVICE
We Fill any Doctors' >
Prescription promptly
and accurately at rea- J
sonable prices with the t
confidence of your phy- [
gkdan. b
KINGS MOUNTAIN
DRUG 00. (
THI RCXALL STORK 1
Ws Call Per And Deliver
Phones 41?#1
: ' ?
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
\ ' . - , " ' * < >
^ pv ^ M
y jM/f Br!^ *I F f^y]j|pP^I jT -XjB'
^F Ky)P^
' ' " ^ '" ^ C. - '' 'I
mcaaaiT, hit ?. w
In Close Win
er City
Kings Mountain's near-chow pious '
rlountaineers went to town, so to <
peak, against Bessemer City here
ruesday afternoon, marking up J
heir seventh straight conference <
ictory. and staying out in the lead '
n the conference by at least two "
;ames hy a score of 1140. Official !
tandlngs have not bceu posted for \
he past two weoks by Cassell, head <
i the Western Confimrce. * ~
Ballard, clasay pitcher,, bore the '
re I ght of the victory on his should- 1
rs atone, after both Golns and Cobb
iad been battered all over the lot.
le marked up the victory In the \
ust three, Innings of the ball game. ;
Without the service of Smith,
lashy first sacker, the Mountaineer 1
rriVr* tlttmnHiriE.1 '
en errcrs, putting the hall game In !
mil ccbdltlon. Ooius, who slanted. '
rtired In the fifth. Cobb lasted on- j
11 the early part of the seveath, j
uid turned over an already bad dea* ri
o Ballard, who struck out eleven 2
ind wou the ball game. j
Ballard also did a good Job at hat *
mocking a home inn in the flrat J
ind winning the game in the ninth i
yith a double., when the score was J
,0 to 9 against him. His hit brought J
n two Kings Mountain runs and 4
von the game. |j
Friday t%e team meet* SheVby i
ere. and fans are praying for a win. \
I
The Southemaires At "
[)ixie Theatre 2
The Southertiaires. Kings Moun- ?
ain"s own strng band will appear '
in the Stage at the Dixie Theatre <
Friday night at 9 p. m. This quartet <
was declared winners of the North \
ind South Carolina String Band con <
est last week in Charlotte. The 1
local boys are considered to be un- ]
usually good ^nd are making prep-. <
nations to appear on Major Bowes ]
Original Amateur Hour in New York <
City. ' !
The Stage appearance Is an added \
feature as the complete picture pro-' <
gram will be presented, and Mana- \
ger C. E. Cash says he will like to
see a large audience hear the 8outhernaires.
Small Fire Monday
Firemen were called Monday at
2:11 P. M. to the residence of A.
B. Putnam on Church Street when a
pile of lumber in the back yard
i-aught on fire. The lumber was destroyed.
but firemen kept the fire
Irom spreading to the nearbv house.
A car-driver was arrested going lo
(he fire for being to close to tbe
trucks, which (s a violation of the
law., and other motorists are warnpd
to stay a reasonable distance behind
the truck when going to a fire.
Mrs. D. A. Bell Dies
Mrs. JD. A. Bell. 61. died at her
tome In the Oak Grove community
near Kings Mountain Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, after a llngerng
Illness.
Mrs. Hell was the daughter of
he late Thomas E. Ijovelace and
lulia Ann Hamrtck Lovelace. She
a survived by her husband, D. A.
Bell; two daughters, Mrs. Everett
ford and Mss Etta Bell; five sons,
Charles S. of Gostoala, Claude, Edtar
and William, of Oak Grove, and
Monroe J. of Charlotte, and Kings
Mountain; one sister, Mrs. T. M.
Ware; 20 grandchildren and one
treat-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held this
norning at 11 o'clock at the Oak
Trove Baptist church of which Mrs
Bell had been a member since she
>vas 14 years of age. The pastor,
lev. Luther Hawkins, will officiate
md burial will be in the family
dot In Oak Grove cemetery.
? ,
rennis Players To Go \
r*o Shelby Saturday ^ j
i^Klngs Mountain High School Ten- 1
its players will go to Shelby Satur- J
lav to eoniDete in the Western Ton 4
erenoe Not meet there. Tills will
>e the third net meet for the MqjiB/ J
atneers this season. , , 4
They have defeated Bessemer City j
mce and lost to Shelby. Miss Vera j
saraearV was <he only Mourttaln-J j
or successful in her conquest last ^
reek against the Shelby team. ' j
I CORRECTION j
According to the advertisement j
nnouncement of the opening of the j
Unge Mountain Foundry, which ran 1
i the laat issue of the Herald, the 1
eleptrane number of the Foundry U 4
402. This was a mistake. The num- j
ier should have been 2404. j
Participation in the Agricultural j
?on serration program by Mitchell j
3ot*nty farmer* Increased IB Jper-t j
;eot In 1029 over 1038, with a mark j
>d increase being shown in the j
is* of lime and phosphate. j
>asses Million I
-e
f ??KAYSER HOSE |
t The Perfect Gift - I
! 97c or. 1
m ~ *
- . 1 *
?% +*** ^9, .rS**-*,******* *#/V AWtfV4#tA<
DRESSES
.' '' ? <
Nice assortment of regular, large, and halfnsize
Dresses in Cottons, Sheers, Wash Silks, Spun i |
Rayons, Figured Crepes?
97c to $5.95
slips ::
Four-Gore, Bias, Strait Satins. Sizes 32 to 44 ?
97c
FITTED JERSEY SLIPS
J 5
The kind especially suited to the larger woman ;
97c
PANTIES
> In all sizes up to extra large *;
48c
bags > ::
:
White, Navy, Black and Colors
97c each
Others $1.94
. gloves j ::
. White, Black and Colors
59c, 75c, 97c & $1.94 ;
| ... ^hais '-' . ::
| New-Hats especially for Mother \
97c to $1.94
Myers' Dress Shoppe ij
[ ?SECOND FLOOR?
Hot Specials
| HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
Men's Slack Suits. Natural, Tan, Green and blue.
$1.79 to $4.85 |
; ... ' ' ' * " < ?
"WING" SHIRTS
In Mesh Cloth. Cool and Comfortable
I $1.45 each
t - *!.' ' >
t p Soft Straw and Fancy
*
: ^ FELT HATS w
I 97c
. ! I
I Myers9 Dept. Store ;
i '
1 ' , .... ' 'flS
V * : ^
I si
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