Mt. Sinai News '
Of Carr mt Week
Attend Headers Contest. Clary Child1
Seriously III Vtsltings
About.
(Special, to The Star.)
Mount Sinai, Mar. 3.—Regular,
teachers meeting was held at church;
Friday night at the usual hour. The
class was fortunate In having ourj
pastor, Rev. J. L. Jenkins who
taught the lesson in an efficient way i
A number of people . from thie
community attended the funeral of!
Mr. W. tV. Hardin at New Hope
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hardin had I
lived In our community for several
years and will be greatly missed by
■ . '
Mr. I.ebron Rogers has been very !
«kk with flu for the last week, but
at this waiting he seems to be Im
proving.
Mrs. \V, N. Weaver returned to
her home Saturday after snendhig
sometime In Morgunton with her
, daughter, Mrs. Rheme Haynes and
Mr. Haynes, j
A large number attended the
readers contest at Patterson Springs
from this section Wednesday night.
Miss Ruth Hunt who was announc
ed the* best reader will represnt dis
trict No, 3 at the Selma Webb con
test on Friday of thus week at
Shelby.
Miss Ida Humphries of Swainville
pent a few’ days last weals with Mr
and Mrs. R. O. Ellis and family.
Little Buford Clary, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleatur, Clary con
tinues seriously ill with pneumonia, j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggerstaff of j
Avondale were the spend-the-day,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges
Sunday,
Mrs. Clyde Key and so:1, of Kings
Mountain is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hardin.
Mr. and Mir. U. L. Hamrick of
Flint Hill visited relatives in the
community last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hawkins and
ron of Shelby were callers at Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. John Harrill of Sharon spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Cleatus Clary.
xitsics txHia ruinam, war a
Messrs. Andrew Hunt and Shatter
Putnam werecallers at the ho: • c:
Miss Mary Turner pf Earl Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Taft Putfiam, manager of the
friendly cafeteria in Winston-Salem
was the dinner guest of Ills par
nts. Mr. end Mrs. L. R. Putnam oti
Wednesday.
ifr. and Mrs. M. H. Ellis and chil
dren were epend-the-dav guests ofj
Mr. end Mrr. T, E. McSwain of
Swainville, * j
Mr. and Mrs. Elly Clary and chil
dren of Flint Hill spent part of last
week with relatives of this section, i
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weaver of
Gaffney were calers In the com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Putnam end
Mr. Arvll Putnam spent the day
Friday with Mr.:. Telia Dysart of
Swainville.
Mrs. Marlon Cash und children of
Lattlmare visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry
White Saturday.
Misses Norlne Rolliu.., Ecssie Mae
Hyers, Messrs. Malcom Mabry and
J. Stacy were callers at Mrs- J.
II. Rollins Friday moniiny.
Among the visitors at our P>. V.
P. ET. Sunday night were: Misses
Myrtle and Gladys Harrill and Mr.
hex Ledbetter of Flint Hill com
munity. '
Mr. and Mrs. GHeo Bridges and
children of Kings Mountain were
cuests of the former’s parents, Mr.
: nd Mrs. J. C. Bridges Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ellis were call
us at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
i Weggie Weaver of Flint Kill Mail-:
day night.
Miss Ruth Hunt tpent Monday
night with her class mate, Miss
i lueen Runyans of Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McSwain
.oid family, of near Earl were recent
: isitors at Mr. and Mrs. Perry
White.
Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Rollins and
Eastside Village
News Of Interest
Week of Prayer Being Observed.
Personals of People Coming
And Coin;.
(Special to The Star.)
Eastside, Mar. 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
Kiddy of Gastonia were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Brackett Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vassle Yelton of
Forest City spent. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright Here
visitors in Fallston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lovett and
Bezel of Lumberton spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lovett.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thackson and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Lail of
Mulls Chapel community.
Mrs. \V. A. McSwain and daugh
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fowler
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Evans Lankford of
Double Shoals spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peeler,
Mrs. J. O. Ledford and children
have returned from a week's visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Brannon of Blacksburg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Rester Bailey and
baby of near Gaffney spent Monday
with Mis. D. B. Pritchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stancel and
children are cn the sick list at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullins and
family of near Lawndale visited at
the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Stancel.
Mrs. Smith of Bessemer City vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thrasher
Saturday.
Miss Kathrine Thrasher is spend
ing this week w ith friends in Besse
mer City.
Misses Arrie and VeWa Wilkie of
South Shelby spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Horner.
Miss Emily York epar.t the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. York cf near Patterson
Springs.
Mrs. J. B. Thrasher had as her
guaet Saturday Dorothy Starnes,
Elotse Thrasher, Ella Propst and
Mrs. Annie Steward of Besemer.
Mrs. B. F. Morgan is on the sick
list st tills writing.
Mr. J. R. Jones of St. Louis, Mo.,
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Jones,
Mr. Jeff A berm thy and little
daughter, Gertrude are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Webb. We regret to know that Mrs.
Abernethy is In the Shelby hcapl
■tsO.
Mrs. Jap Dayberrv spent Satur
day with her parents, Mr. and Mi".
T. F. Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Splawn
spent the. week-end at Spartan
burg.
Tiie W. M. U's are observing this
week, as week of prayer.
Shelby Circuit
Sunday Service*
Service* lor Shelby circuit,} Sun
day. March 3, as follows:
Sharon: Sunday cchcol 9:45. Mr.
Eitehia Dodd, Sup?. Preachin';' at 11
by the pastor.
Sulphur Springs: Sunday school,
8:45. Prof. M. R. Biggers, Supt.
Preaching in the afternoon at 3 by
Dr. t. B. Hayes, pastor of Central
church, Shelby.
Dr. Hayes is a great messenger tor
God. He is doing perhaps more for
God anti Methodism in Shelby than
any preacher has done in Shelby in
a long time. I wish to urge every
member of Sulphur Springs to be
present Sunday afternoon and hear
the mesasge. All visitors will be giv
en a. cordial welcome to all the
above services.
R. h. Foi-bis, Pastor.
It isn’t difficult to increase the
price of wheat. You just grind it
and bake it.—-Altoona Tribune.
son, Max, called at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. R. O. Ellis Sunday after
noon.
Webb Theatre
Jeanette MacDonald and Zasu Pitts
“THE LOTTERY BRIDE”
For Thrills, Fun, Songs, Dances and
Music—See This Picture.
Scenes In Technicolor.
-— 10c and 25c '—
“THE PAINTED DESERT”
COMING NEXT WEEK—CON STANCE BENNETT
“THE EASIEST WAY”
Webb Theatre
NOW SHOWING
JOE E. BROWN
In
- COMING FRIDAY —
WILLIAM BOYD and HELEN T WEI-YET REES
IN
LOCAL and*
•PERSONAL News
Friends of Mrs. E. E. Snow, of
Fallston, will regret to learn that
she Is seriously 111 la the Charlotte
sanatorium. Mrs. Snow is the wife
of Rev. E. E Snow and she will be
In the hospital five or six weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Carroll leaves tomor -
row for Salisbury, where she t •• as to
visit relatives.
Messrs. Percy Dillin? and George
Allen of Kings Mountain were Shel
by visitors yesterday^
| Mrs. Tilton Brown of Mlam., I la.,
is the attractive visitor of heir sis
: ter Mrs. Andrew Lattimore on De
Kail^ street.
Mr. Lee B. Weathers leaves today
on a short business trip to Raleigh.
Mr. J. D. Lee ■who has been con*
'fined to his room for three month.’
is elowly improving.
—
Mr. J L. Simmons, of Rocky
Mount, spent yesterday and today
with relatives in Shelby.
A large group of Shelby people
attended the program given by the
Westminister choir In Charlotte on
Tuesday evening. Among those who
enjoyed this event were: Misses
Nancy Bagwell and Louise GUI, Mr.
| A, D. Brabble, Miss Margaret Coop
■er, Dr. S, P. Parker, Misses Mary
! Reeves Forney and Mary Buttle, Mr,
I Joe Suttle, Mrs. L. P. Holland, Dr.
' and Mrs. Zeno Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
'Mai Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
' Kalter, Mesdames Alice Liueberger
and Reid Young, and Messrs. Boyce
! Wakefield, Jim Shepard and L. L.
Dali.
Little Betty Washburn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn
| is Better today after being quite ’ll
for several days.
Mrs. James Henderson left Sun
jday for Brunswick, Ga., to spend
I two weeks With her family there,
j 81>e was, before her marriage a few
I months ago, Miss Vida Mitcham.
I _
Miss Margaret Cooper will spend
this week-end In Gastonia as the
'guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams.
■ Mr. Sidney Lewis, of Greensboro
iwtU spend tomorrow in Shelby. He
| trill visit at the home of Mrs. Mary
Mundy.
! -
, Miss Lois Rankin, of Gastonia,
j spent last week-end here visiting
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lever.
Misses Ruth and Oulda Mundv
will go to Charlotte tomorrow even
ing to attend a dinner party given
* by Mt. William L. Outz at five Hotel
I Char latte.
Mr. and Mr*. Rob Laney and chll
' dren have recently moved from their
j former heme at Monroe to Red
'Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Smith will
I come from Bristol, Tenn., on But
jurday to spend the week-end here
' with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. S. E. Hoey. Mr. Smith will re
! turn home on Sunday while Mrs.
j Smith will remain at home during
i next week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wagner left
yesterday to spend the remainder of
the week with relatives and friends
at Wagi:er, S. C.
t Mesdarrfcs Hal Bchenck. Sam
1 Schenck and Jean Schensk are
i spending today in Hickory as guests
of Mrs. Dick Balleirger.
Mrs. C. M. Penninger left Satur
j day for Concord after spending ten
| days here with her daughter. Mrs.
i Julian Thompson, and Mr. Thomp
! son.
; Misses Ruth and Ouida Mundy iu
| turned home yesterday after spend
j ing several days in Durham. Mis"
j g.uth Mundy will return to Durham
Ion Sunday where she will take a
position as manager and buyer in
the ladies’ ready to wear depart
ment at Baldwin's.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens is back in Shel
by at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Easom after spending two
months with her daughter, Mrs,
Whitfield, in New York city.
Mrs. J. L. Lackey and Mrs. G. S.
Dellinger spent yesterday in Char*
. lotte
Mrs. Gerard Simkins, of Charlotte,
spent last week here as the guest of
Miss Ouida Mundy,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullcnweider
and little son, George, jr„ were vis
itors here yesterday at the home of
Dr. and Mr;. Robert Wilson.
Rev. H- t- Waldrop has beep in
disposed this weak but expacts to b«
abla to conduct his usual services
on Sunday.
Mr. \V. B. Smith. of Hickory,
spent Sunday here with Mr, and
Mrs. W. S. Smith.
j Mps. B. L Smith spept y> ierdsiy
in Charlmfe.
Mi's. Joe Wlilsnunt and Mrs. Her- >
acc Whisnant, of Lawndale, motored,
to Gaffney this week to attend the
funeral of the former’s niece, little i
Miss Helen Flossie Ollfillian.
Messrs. Hal Schcnek, and Jean
Schencl; are spending several days
this week In New York on business
Mrs. Z. J. Thompson was carried
to the Lincoln ton hospital yesterday
where she underwent ati operation
this morning. It is reported that site
stood the operation quite writ.
A Swedish prince has renounced
the throne for true love. If it isn't
true love he is liable to be crowned
once in a while anyhow,—Clermont
iFla.' Press.
now that Italy is formed hi the
shape cf a boot.—Greensboro (Ga.)
Herald-Journal.
At The Theaters
The Tyne's offerings today tom*
prise “The Last Dance,” musical
comedy production; Universal news
reel, and the Duggan Kiddies in
person on the stage, with a special
bargain hour In the evening Gator
day's show will be "Many a Slip”
with Joan Bennett and Lew Ayres,
Monday; Chick and Andy to per
son.
“Lottery Bride” claims toe inaug
uration of a new musical era as the
first screen production by rfs.ir.mcr
stein. The picture has a magnificent
technicolor sequence. It has a stellar
cast •inciudiM •>'*»;',rite MacDonald.
John Gai'. k lot £1. Brown and
others. Pi*/***§ today and Thursday
at the Webb theatre
A clever display of film niiln?
tliat picture audiences crave is done
in “The Royal Family of Broadway,”
by Ina Claire, Fredric March, Mary
Brian and Henrietta Croernan. The
Story has to do with the home life
of a leading family of stage tier
formers. The Royal Family h at
home to you at the Carolina theatre
today and tomorrow.
Negro Schools
Begins Finals,
Leader Talks
Mr*. Brown. Head of Palmer Mem
| trial To Speak March 16th.
Group Exercise*.
(lVritteu for The Star by V. C.
Thomas. 1
With tlie negro schools of the
1 county closing much earlier this
! year, due to the fact that the term
| began in July, today finds the
schools of the county massing al
their physical and mental strength
to vie with each other from the 4th
to the 13th of March, Inclusive. Be
low is a program of contests, dates
and places where groups will b:
|held.
An interesting feature of the group
! commencements this year will bo
[basketball games between the var
ious teams of the county. Under the
skillful coaching of Prof. It. Si. Pot
ter who has acted as county co.r~
‘several teams have developed spleh
jdidly and interesting games are ex
jpected during the commencement
spfisnn
Athletic Trophy.
To encourage clean and whole
some1 sportsmanship in rival eon
jtests, a silver loving cup. donated by
!ur. and Mrs. V. J. Ezell will be pre
sented the team scoring the highest
| percentage of games won during the
j commencement. Tills cup wifi be
l awarded March 16th.
Leader To Speak.
The final and most interesting
^feature of the commencement sea
json will be the 7th grade gradua
I lion exercises held at the county
! court house, Monday night. March
, Kith at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, nationally known
negro leader, and the only negro
woman invited by President Hoover
to attend the child welfare confer
ence held at the White House this
fall, will deliver the address to the
class. Mrs. Brown Is also president
of Palmer Memorial Institute, Se
I datia. There will be other distin
guished visitors present on this oc
I casion.
75 Student Certificates
Music for the final exercises will
be furnished by the schools winning
in the singing contests at the var
ious groups. Richard Cole of Ram
seur school and Emorib Sims cf
■ Douglass Academy will be class
speakers, having scored highest in
the final examination given to Shel
by, February H- Seventy-five atu
dent* will receive certificate* cf pro
motion to high eehool
To all of these exercises the pub
lic is cordially invited. To hear Mrs.
Brown will be a treat and special
reservations will be made for our
white friends who desire to attend.
Negro schools of: the county' close
Match HPh.'HMI.
..
]
Discusses Matters
Of Assembly Plans
I V .live tditor
Oiu Jaw-makers have our sympa-j
tlvy in the problems confronting j
them. Making appropriations, then |
finding the funds to meet them in j
these times Is some job. Too much'
shifting of taxts will note good for
our people, f und should always;
bear Its port of all taxes.
Wi would do somelmng for the
railroads in tax relief and set them
free to work out their own very
cricus problems, in their own way.
They can not exist and function
properly very much longer under
our present conditions of bus, truck
and pipe line competition. Mr, Cle
ment, vice president of the Penn
sylvania. says the future is bright
for the railroads, but he must re
member his road carries more pas
sengers and hauls more freight titan
any other railroad in America.
The itower companies should be
treated with the utmost fairness in
taxes, for they mean so much to the
development of the state. However,
I believe the State should have de
veloped our water power for the
benefit of all our people, instead of
leaving it in the hands of private
individuals und corporations. If half
tiie amount we have spent on roads
in the past ten years had been put
Into hydro-electric developments the
income froni that source alone now!
would take care of all our taxes. Of i
course the power companies insist!
they cun do it better, and will cite!
you to Muscle Shoals for an exam
ple of inefficiency.
4 1111UV 4b VI. »V I. uvv JUV'V ■ !
matter for this generation alone, but1
for all the generations yet to come i
and is largely a matter to be deter*,
mined for the future good of our
descendants. Six cents tax on gas
arid a sales tax will be an abomina
tion and a nuisance. I would avoid
any states that has the two of them,
for l would know they aim to skin
I me for all I am worth. I have seen
I citizen* of South Carolina drive 100
!miles to get their cigarettes, tobac
ico and drinks in order id miss that
i i bootleg not included as it Is
tax free there.)
So our people go over there to get
| married to bave a doctor's fee and
i a state- tax of $5.
Car owner should not allow' them
selves to be imposed upon forever by
excessive taxes. One-fourth the
amount paid for license tags .should
be sufficient with gas tax back to
three cents. I remember the time
Nvhen gas sold for nine cent* here on
(the curb.
| *Vhe state road law should be
I passed—it will save the counties a
i lot of money and take better cure
I of our prisoner? at half the present
roost at county convict, camps. Hoad
! funds should be reduced to the' very
J lowest umour.t possible and quit
wasting millions on bard roads tor
! buses and trucks to monopolize and
j wear out hauling freight that ougnt
j to go by rail.
As the tariff bill seemed to bring
about depression and hard times we
jbelieve the soldiers' bonus bill Just
‘pasted will bring back prosperity to
every one immediately. Psychology?
Yes, stocks go up and we can sing
“Happy Days Are Here Again."
Shelby. J. A. Wilson.
Hergesheimer says writing is just
as hard work as ditch-digging. Yes.
and nowadays turns over just about
as much dirt.—Ctncinati Enquirer.
A Marine general who wishes to
j.speak freely of foreign rulers should
go about it in the regular order, first
becoming Mayor of Chicago.—De
troit News.
Penny Column
"for RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
ion West Warren St. AU conven
i iences. Nat Bowman. t£ 4c
I FOR RENT: SIX-ROOM HOUBE,
410 North Washington St. Immed
iate occupancy. Louis M. Hamrick,
phone 1C5. tf 4c
~JOHN-McARTHUR'S- TIN SHOP.
If you need a tinner go to McAr
thur's Shop. For guttering, roofing
and repair work. Oppogite James
Tiddy Shop. 2t 4p
FOR SALeTtWO~GOOD FRESH
milch coks. Live on 206 highway,
one mile north of Buffalo cotton
mill. D. M. Beam. 2t 4p
I HAVE ABOUT 75 BUSHELS
pure Trucker’s Favorite seed corn
for sale. M. D. Hopper, Shelby.
3t 4p
LOST: EQUITABLE ~LIFE As
surance rate book in Shelby, Feb.
!27th. Bears name J. Y. Todd on
! cover. Return to H. 6. White over
Charles Store. 2t 4p
TEMPTOR JAM, ASSORT
ED flavors. 14 ounces -18
cents; Apple Sauce, No. 2 can,
112j cents; Campbell Soups, 3
cans 25 cents; Yellow Cling
Peaches, large cans, § for 5C
cents; Full-cream Cheese 23
cents pound; Pure Rio Coffee
: 124 cents; Pinto Beans five
cents pound; Herring Fish 3
cans 25 cents; Cocoa Soap 2
for 15c; Potatoes, No. 1, whit
es, 10 pounds 27 cents. C. H.
REINHARDT. South Shel
;bv it 1<
Boy Scout News
‘By Scout Reporter.'
The local court of honor mot u'
the court house Monday nigh; Mur
2. The srmit.' showed a,large lt»cxoas»
In attendance. Members of Un* court
were: Mr. J O Propst, O V. Hum* !
riek, Dale Kalter. W. E. Aberne.iiy, I
L. E. Dale, Herman Eskridge. H, \V !
Schoffnrr, a number of boys cume
before the court for advancement j
Tenderfoot—Walter H. Wray, Dun 1
O'Shields, Ben Hill Rushiti, Lamar 1
Lewis Young, Carlos Young, A V.!
Hamrick Jr Orln Cottle. Hill H\:d
ron Jr., Jeff Connor. Morehead Ives*
ter. Thomas C. Powell. Press Do vis. j
Second class—Howard Rollins. M.v ,
rion Packard, John Z. McB'ayer
Broad us Hamrick., L. \V. Credit
William Green, Julius Fraser, Titos,
DePrlest, A, Wake Eskridge, Byron ,
Bailey, Thomas Jenkins, Norman;
Mauncy, Lee Green, Robert Leo
Davis, Alvin Dnvis, O. V. Ha illicit
jr.. G. P. Abernethy
First cJass-^Eugehe Poston, Rrtlpft
Kale,
Basketry —Aubern Dellinger.
Blocksmlthlng— Robert Weathers,
Carpentry--Davie Whlsnath. For-'
rest Eakcr.
Cooking—Mai Spangler, Dick 1 e
Grand.
Cycling Fred Martin Simmon .
Farm home and planting - »id her
Houser,
Farm records and bookkeeping—
Fred M. Simmon
Farm mechanics Luther II riser.
First aid—C. B. Postoii.
Flremanship—Eugene Poslot
Fruit culture-, Luther Hbiisiv.
Handicraft Summie White, Chas.
Ritlgo.
Hiking—Fred proper, jou i v> u>
lick.
Horsemau'hip—I^e Turner. Urn
Jt nkins
Mining John Warlick jr.
Pathfindtng—Hal Lee. Emust
White, Luther Housei’
Painting—Fred M. Simmon,.
Pioneering —C. B. Poston. Cltvr
enee, Smith, Clyde Ledbetter. I''.ay
Kale
.'Pottery-r-Fred M. Simmons.
Poultry keeping- - Luther House*.
Radio -J, A. Propst.
Reading—J. Frank Jenkliu.
Scholarship -Fred Propst,
Soil management—Prod Li Sim
mons,
Star rank—Clarence Smith, FJay
Kale, C. U. Poston.
Life rank—Luther House.
I ilv
Of
(Special to The Star.'
i Prayer meeting at Mr, Hmyry -Biy
in* Friday night at 7:15.
We have on our tick list Mr and
Mrs. Alvin Sisk’s oldest child, T,■'!!!
lam. who has pneumonia.
I Mr. J. M. Byars has twin sick
, with rheumatism but is bark at
•,vork again.
Gordon Weathers is back at home
ftom the hospital and is gelling
along fine.
Mr and M. Jessie Mode's little
iboby, Frank Lee. got burned mighty
.'bed.
Miss Corinne Mull and Miss Ber
i tha tSvink are spending this v.eck
. with Mr. Jake Lad and family.
Mr. Clarence Fisher and wife
spent the Week-end With his fairer
and mother In Catawba county,
j Mr, Joe Bivens and wife and
daughter and Mrs. Mlttie Richards
and her three children motored to
! Lincolnton Sunday to sec relatives.
We suppose if a newspaper col
jtunnlst should ever die a violent
; death It would be spoken of as kill
ing the goof that relayed the olden
gag.—Tire Ohio State Journal.
Mill Mention
the Week’s News
Lyric
THEATRE
The Litle Theatre With Big
Surprises.
— TODAY SPECIAL —
See This Special Musical Pic
ture — All Talking, Singing
Production.
"THE LAST DANCE”
Also
“UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL’
With
Graham McNamee Announc
ing the Latest News.
— ON THE STAGE —
“THE DUNAGAN KIDDIES’
Something N e w, Singing
Dancing and Music. The crowd
last night pronounced I i
GREAT.
— ADMISSION 10 - 25c —
From 1 to 2 P M. Everybody
10c
From 6:45 to 7:20 10c
COMING MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
c'hick and andy in
person
Hear Them Broadcast Ore)
WBT Friday and Saturday
Prifce* Thoea Pays
Matinee — 10.25c
Night — 10-35c
—COMING SATURDAY -
Joan Bennett and lew Ayert
‘MANY A SUP'
L«
SAVE
MONEY
STSAVE
DRV
CLEAN
CLOTHES
VOL rescue last .season's dresses from the cedar chest
and we’ll revive them to a state of immaculate smart*
ness for another season's wear . , . and at economy
prices, too.
These Are Corrected Prices From Monday’s IS tar:
Women's Silk Dresses Women's Woo! Dresses
Cleaned and Press'd — ... » vv
.Quality Cleaning .is Satisfactory Dry Cleaning—
Always.
Quality Cleaners
NEXT TO CITY CAFE — S. LaFAYETE ST.
Cleaned & >7r up
Pressed_/ O C
75c
< leaned &
Pressed _
65c up
up
HEUn ^ f \ LEV ELAND riOLNTA
A EE ** (Conservative Conscientious
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
\YK INVITE AND URGE YOU TO JOIN'OUR
78 SERIES
Open Apr. 4
LET’S TALK IT OVER
Shelby & Cleveland County
Building Loan Assn. ,
It. T. LeGKAM). Pres. JOHN P. MULL, Sec-Treas.
INA CLAIRE
A Good-Looking
Reason
GWEN: Nom
Tony, what
could you
promise that
would he worth
£200,000?
1 OR YOU TO
SEE
“The Royal
Family Of
Broadway”
With FKEDK1C MARCH, MARY BRIAN And
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
At Home To You
Frantic newspapermen moil helplessly outside
their barred front door—while you walk into
their drawingrooms and boudoirs! And peek
into the extremely private lives and loves of
America’s favorites!
*
Today & Thursday
10c and 25c