din uln Churrh §>uuiiag
CENTRAL
■Methodist CHurch
Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service 7:00 p. m.
GRACE METHODIST
CHURCH
W. A Parsons, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
■Church Service 11 a- m. and 7
p. in. with sermons by the pastor
Prayer meetings Wednesdays a:
7:00 p. m.
Every one is invited to all the soi
vices.
WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
■Piedmont Avenue and Waco Road
I Rev. W. C. Lovin, Pastor •
Sunday) School every Sunday 9:45
■ Preaching services every Sunday
II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Class meeting every other Sunday
6 p. M.
W. Y. P. S. meets every other
Sunday! 0 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Tuesday \
7 p. m. ' I
Teacher Training every Friday
» • • * tttttttT
7 p. m.
“Forsake not the assembling of
ywurseives together.”
“Come thou with us and 'we will
do ‘thee good."
BOYCE MEMORIAL
A. R. P- CHURCH
Kev. W. M. Boyce, Pastor
Sabbath services open in the Edu
cational Building with the Church
~ehool convening at 10:00 o’clock
Mr. W. E. Blakely is superintendent
.vith Mrs. Blight Ratterree in
-harge of the Children’s Division.
Morning Worship is at 11 o’clock,
rhe pastor is leading the study of
Exodus during the month of Febru
ary. Sabbath morning the sermon
theme is "Pharoah’s Heard,” based
on Chapters 3-12.
The Junior Christian Union meets
at 3 o’clock Sabbath afternoon.
Intermediates and Young People
meet at 6:30 p. m.
Due to the union meeting Sab
iiath night at the Methodist church
which brings to a close and climax
| ir observance of Bay Scout Week,
( here will be no evening service at
this church. Mr. Boyce will preach
at the union service.
******************
Special Used Car Sale
All This Week And Next
[•********+******++•£1
t4*++++*+**+*+******+*********+++4
—CHEVROLET®—
1 1934 Chev. Master Coupe
2 1933 Chev. Master Coaches
1 1933 Stand. Chev. Coach
1 1931 Chev. 5 pas. Co'Jfce
1 1930 Chev. Sedan
1 1928 Chev. Ijiedau Sedao
—FORDS— i
li 1932 Ford V-8 Coach
1 1930—Ford Coach —
1 1924 Moil *T FV>rd Sedan
1 1931 Essex Ojach
1 1930 Do<lge Solan, new
1 1929 Bu<ck Sedan
tires
1 1928 Crrysler 62 coach
li 1928 Pontiac Coach
1 1928 Crick* Seda,,
—(TRUCKS—
1 1933 Dodge Stake Body
dual wheel Truck
2 1931 Chev. dual wheel
Tricks
l 1933 Chev. Pick-Up Truck
1 1931 Chev. Pick-up Truck
1 1929 Ford Truck
1 1920 Dodge Track
■<•♦•{•*❖ ❖ •>+4* <•*+*+4*++❖++<
*8*
—LIBERAL TERMS—
D. HUSS CLINE
SHELBY, N. C.
PHONE 678
COHENS
1
15th Anniversary SALE !
Now Going On
t Ceveland County's Bargain
Center
COME - BUY - SAVE
.++++*++****+*+***+***********?***Z***f ?*********
Our Entire Stock of High Quality
S
t
SILKS
Values to $2*00 Yard
• i i c^ihli’s Malli nson’s, Lyon and Corti
Sl Stnpef pla*os and all the new novel |
ties* _ _ _ %
2 Yds. $1.00
Cohens
i
Shelby, N. 6»
1
^ SUVIVJf ■ ■ ■ wr j
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. C. K. Derrick, Pastor
Sunday commemorates the Trans
figuration of our Lord
“And Je
sus was transfigured before them,
and His face did shine as the sun,
and His raiment was white as the
“How amiable are Thy taberna
cles, O Lord of hosts- My soul long
eth, yea, even famteth for tne
(.ourts of the Lord.”
St. Matthew’s (Corner Piedmont
and Ridge Streets)
' Sunday School will be held at
't':45 Sunday morni.-g. iiere is a
t las.; for YOU. Come
j L-.vine services will be conducted
tit 11 o’clock Sunday morning with
/an appropriate sermon on the
Transfiguration by the Pastor.- Your
presence is desired,
i Sunday is Foreign Missions Day
/.hroughout the United Lutheran
Church in America. All who will
are asked to bring a special offer
ing for our Foreign Mission Work,
i The Light Brigade meets on Sun
lay afternoon at 2:30
Circle Number 1 of the Women's
Society will meet on Sunday after...
noon at 2:30 at the Church.
The Congregation will join in the
special Boy Scout Services at the
Central Methodist church Sunday
evening at 7:30.
The Senior and Intermediate Lu
ther Leagues will meet at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The regular meeting of the Wo...
men's Missionary Society will be
held Monday afternoon at 3:30.
We cordially invite Kverybody to
■ALL our services.
St. Luke’s (R. F- D.)
Divine Worship will be conducted
it 9:30 on Sunday morning with
sermon by the Pastor. A pecial of
fering for Foreign Missions will be
received at this service.
Sunday School will be conducted
immediately after services on Sun
day morning.
We invite YOU to worship with
us.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
AND THEIR MODERN CHRIS
TIAN VALUES
Rev. Angus G. Sargeant, Pastor
of the First Baptist church, will be .
gin a series of sermons Sunday
night, Feb., 10, 01 “The Ten Com
mandments and their Modern Chris
tian Values..
Herald Starts Free
Ma gazine Exchange
The Kings Mountain Herald
has started a Free Magazine
Exchange. Readers of the Her
a!d who have old copies of
magazines are invited to br'ner
then to the Herald Office. Thu
paper in turn will distribute
them to those who wish to
make use of the exchange.
There will be no charge in the
transaction.
Bring us your old magazines.
Call by the office and examine
our Magazines and see if there
are any which you wish.
READ CLASSIFIEDS
FOR OPPORTUNITY
Opportunity knocks 'on your
dooi through the Classified Sec
tion o* tbe Herald. Don't put
y<rsr paper Jown Until you have
read that section through thor
oroqgfily, because new and in
teresting ads come in, and sue
of these may have Just what
yoj have been looking for a
long time.
t They sell; they real; they
t »y; they find the lost ... in
fact, they’re quite wonderful to
perform the many services
which they do.
>++♦++*+++♦♦**♦+++♦♦♦♦++*•{■•
Starting Soon
NewFeatures
High School News
The high school is proud of th
new certificate in our principal’s of
fice. It designates that Kings Moui
tain is fully accredited by the Sou
them Association of Colleges an
Secondary Schools for the 1034-35.
Thursday, dhring chapel period
the Lofstrom and St. Clol troupe o
trained monkey" were presented a
our school. There were,.sixteen res
African monkeys who have been i
DELEGATION FROM
KINGS MTN- CALLS
ON LEGISLATURE IN
INTERS! OF SCHOOLS
Last Thursday, January 31, a dele
Sation from Kings Mountain called
on members of the legislature at
Raleigh in interest of education
they were met, on the most part, by
:>. group favorable to schools. This
delegation presented the cause of
public education in an effort to sup
port Supt. Clyde A. Erwin’s pro .
gram of $22,000,000 for North Car
olina schools. They called the at
tention of the committee to the fact
that the North Carolina child, at
present time does not receive much
more that one third as much as
average child in U- S., ajid that the
North Carolina teacher receives a
wage which is lower than the work
er’s salary.
SARA MAE FALLS
WINS CONTEST
The Ruth Bryan Owen Citizenship
Contest is being sponsored by the
D. A- R. The requirements on which
the representatives are chosen arc:
character, patriotism, scholarship,
leadership, and service. The senior
girls were asked to list all of the
activities that they had taken part
in, all of the contests, all of the
honors that they had received, etc.
The faculty read each one of these
and chose the four girls who had
the best showing. The four were:
Frances Allen, Sara Mae Falls.
Ruby Hughes, and Juanita Putnam.
The records of these were read
and the student body voted on the
one that seemed best to fill the re
quirem^nt. The election went in fav
or of Sara Mae Falls. Her record
will be sent to Raleigh. Each town
that has r. D. A. R. organization
moving pictures many times. The
admission was only ten and 15 cents
Everyone who went thorooughly en
joyed the program.
The date has been set for the tri
anguar debate. It be held March 22
The schools with which Kings Moun
tain will compete are Bessemer City
High School Rutherfordton, Spin
dale High School.
may sbr.d the record of one pupil to
iialeish. 'Ihe committee tnere will
croose the best record and that
person will be sent to Washington
i). C-, with ad expenses paid. One
.erson troin each state will get the
rip flee. They go in April wiie-.
the National Congress of the D. A.
K. is in session.
HONOR ROLL
Central School
FIRST GRADE
Lillian Panther, Opal Pruitt’, D>
well Lovin', Finely Gillespie, .lac
([uelin Falls, Betty Lou Keeter,
Chiistine More-field, Elsie King*,
Billy Boyce*, Ray McKenzie*, Earle
Myers', B. S. Peeler, Jr., Leroy WU
son*, Robert Medley, Jimmy Car.
penter.
SECOND GRADE
Pauline Alien, Loyd Lunsford,
Jake Reynolds*, Smyer Williams',
Claud Pitts’.
THIRD GRADE
John Cobb, Bobby Early, Jerry
Hord, Golden Barrett, Margie Bar
rett, Evelyn Edens, Peggy Morris.
John Cushion*, Robert Seay, Ozelle
Gladden*, Marceline Sims*.
FOURTH GRADE
Billy Gene Neisler, Mary Frances
Edens, James Thornburg”, Angus
Sargent, Bobby Crapps, Arnold
Falls*, Edgar Deese*, Dorothy Cost
ner”, Groce McDaniel*, lila Rey
nolds, Martha Julia Walker”, Lu
cielle Hord.
FIFTH GRADE
Betty Lee Neisler. Murtb • V, -
dy, Frances Crouse*, Feed ?.••
Miles Mauney*, Ernest Mauney
ron, Sybil Davis*,
Gloria Cornwell*
SIXTH GRADE
Mary Julia l’ollock, Rachel Sea,.
Patsy W hite, Ruth Wolfe, I). £’.
Hord , George Thomasson*,
SEVENTH GRADE B
-Mary Lail, Mildred Williams, Bon
nie Smith.
HIGH SCHOOL '
HONOR ROLL
EIGHTH GRADE
Esker Earp, Ned Hayes, Andy
Huffstetler, Mildred- Jolly, George
| Mauney, Robert Morrison. Virginia
Moore, Lillian Moss, Buren Neill,
James Ratterree, James Spearman,
Roy Thurmond, Nell Jenkins, Billie
Laughter, Pearl Bennett. Aileen
Black. Betty Cloninger, Bertie Lee
Dixon, Alice Pearson, Vera Phifer,
Nina Putnam, Jeannette Smith.
NINTH GRADE
Nelline Gault, Pauline Goforth,
Mary Boyce McGill, Virginia Plonk,
Louise Sbiith, Clyde Putnam* Jew
ell Brackett*, Annie Cloninger*, Ver
gie Mae Moose*, Margaret Phifer*
Katherine Tumblin*.
TENTH GJIADE
Eunice Hord, Hazel Hawkins,
Fairy Grace Patterson,; Margaret
Cooper, Martha Plonk, Jeannette
Roberts, Elizabeth Neil!, Dorothy
Plonk, Martin L. Harmon, Humes
Houston, George Plonk, Thomas Rob
erts.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Frances Allen*, Pauline Ballard,
Sara Mae Falls*, Virl Hull, Ruth
McGill*, Ruth Millin’, Juanita Put
nnm, Ruby Hughes, Louise Brack
ett.
I
H
We Fill Any Doctor’s
Prescriptions
Be Sure to Trade With A Drug Store
WI re Filling PRESCRIPTIONS is Not
Sideline
SUMMERS DRUG COMPANY
Phones 41 and 81
SCHULMAN’S BIG SALE GOES ON!
Down Go Prices!
SWINGING INTO THE SECOND WEEK OF THIS
GREAT BARGAIN EVENT - COME TO-DAY
IT’S OUR GREATEST SALE.
LADIES’
SUPPERS
Ties and Pumps *or
77c
BABY SHOES
26o
• "MEN’S SUITS
All Wool Fabrics
$777
Worsted and Serge
SUITS
$9a68
BOYS’ SLITS ... ,. .96
SILK HOSE
New Shades
39c
SILK BLOOMERS
19o
MEN’S WORK
SHOES
$1.29
$1-98 Shoes now $1.49
$2.79 Shoes n<ov .... $1.90
SWEATERS
Misses anil Children
39c
Men's Winter
UNION SUITS
49c
MEN’S SOX
5c
DRESS PRINTS
8c
!■■■■■
LADIES’ SILK
DRESSES
$192
Ladies’ Print DRESSES
39c
“FATHER GEORGE”
SHEETING
8c_
TOWELS
6c
MEN'S WORK
SHIRTS
39c
MEN’S GOOD
OVERALLS
77c
Boys’ OVERALLS 49c
LADIES’
COATS
Wool Fabrics
$4.83
Up to $1.95 Ladies’ HATS
69c
SCHULMAN’S
DEPT. STORE KINDS MOUNTAIN, N. C.