Thursday & Friday
a giaNtShipafirr
The New Universal presents
R
G&rlta.
STUARTj
PIDGEQN
Saturday
/MASTER OF THE MOTORCYCLE t
I__
J
— ALSO—
TARZAN
AMATEUR SHOW
Local Talent on the Stage
3 COMPLETE SHOWS
Monday and Tuesday
| NOLAN
MAN
I MARRY
»» MICHAEL WHALEN
A New Universal Picture
Wednesday
mWiuiam c-aigan jusith lAiieri
W 1111 A M HAD
This ad will admit the winning
candidate for Mayor as our guest
to see any of the above shows.
School News
Rev. Hamm Speaks To Class
Rev. L. Boyd Hamm, pastor of St.
Matthews Lutheran Church spoke to
the Sociology Class at Central High
last Thursday. Miss Helen Crosland
teacher of Sociology, turned her
class over to Rev. Hamm for the
entire class period.
Mr. Hamm discussed the social
problems that are confronting Anier
ica today. He spoke of the thing
that is uppermost in the mind of
youth and that is “Life." He told
what life really is in the finer
! sense, and how to get the most out
of it.
His jovial spirit has made him a
welcome visitor at Central, and, if
he is not careful his talk to the So
ciology class will be made an annual
, affair.
Results Of The School Election
(Mary Boyce McGill)
We now have an answer to the
i question which has been on our
minds for so long. Will Kings Moun
tain's school rating be lowered? We
have been holding our breath wait
i ing to see what the answer to this
■ question would be. I am sure I am
I speaking for the seniors and a num
ber of others when I say that it is a
, relief to know the result. The is
j sues voted upon were the school
bond issue and the supplementary
'school term. Both of these carried by
I a large majority. In spite of the
[ weather, people went to the poles to
j vote on this very important ques
tion. Members of the senior and jun
ior classes went out to all parts of
the town to bring in people to vote.
We felt that Kings Muntain people
would not let her boys attnd girls j
I graduate from a school which had a j
lower rating than her neighboring
schools. We are indeed proud of our j
citizens who have been responsible
for the good result of tl)e election,
i The seniors especially wish to ex
I press their appreciation to all who
! made it possible for our school to
keep its rating.
. Senior Class Rehearses Play
The graduating class, under the di
j lection of Misses Sara Hambright
and Virginia Parsons, are rehearsing
! their class play, two-act musical
i comedy, “Harmony Hall”, by Smith
i and O'Hara, which they will present
on May 6.
The class play, one of the high
lights of the senior year is entirely
I different in character from former
j class plays and promises to be thor
' oughly enjoyable. Being an unusual
ly musically talented group, practi
cally the entiire class, assisted by
several under-graduates, is taking
part in the production. The combina
tion of music, drama and humor in
“Harmony Hall" will furnish tht
school patrons a delightful evenings
entertainment.
i The proceeds from the play will
■ be used to purchase a gift for the
; school, something that will be use
| ful and that wil express in part the
devotion of the graduating class to
I their alma mater.
VOTE FOR TOM FULTON FOR MAYOR
MAY 4th
A home- town boy born and reared here, one
who is not seeking the office of Mayor for any
selfish reason, but has the best interest of Kings
Mountain and it’s people at heart, and with time
to devote to the office of Mayor.
A vote for Tom is a vote for the interest of
our Town.
(This ad paid for by friends of Tom Fulton)
Tl&v&i Sefc/ca.
A Chance like This!
Special Combination Offer
5)onro#H| V&rkiAu,
CREAM OF ROSES
CLEANSING CREAM (75c She)
and FACE POWDER (50c Size)
For limited time
only
BOTH tor *1.00
Belle’s Dept. Store
VALUE FOR VALUE NEVER UNDERSOLD
LOCAL MEN AT
MEETING OF
GENERAL SYNOD
Rev. W. M. Boyce, pastor, and Mr.
L. Li. Ashe, elder, are attending the
meeting o£ the General Synod of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church at Neely's Creek Church,
York County, S C. Others from the
local A. R. P. Curch will attend a
part of the session. Mr. Boyce will
return Saturday night, in time for
the church services on the Sabbath.
BETH WARE NEWS
By Euzelia MoSwaiu
i- <• .j..j..
The El Bethel Woman's Club met
at Mrs. Luther R. McSwain’s home
Saturday evening.
Miss Katherine Queen spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Queen of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murry were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Queen.
TO REMOVE PAINT
To remove old paint, dissolve 6
tablespoons cornstarcli in 2 quarts
water. Dissolve a can o£ lye in 1
quart of water and pour slowly into
cornstarch. Stir until smooth. Apply
to pain with old brush or swab.
When nearly dry scrape with putty
knife. Repeat if necessary. To neu
tralize the effect of the lye, rinse
thoroughly in a solution of 1 cup
vinegar to 1 gallon water.—The Pro
gressive Farmer.
Sixteen Randolph farmers recent
ly received 58,400_ pounds of TVA
triple - superphosphate to use in de
monstrations with soil improving
crops and pasture grasses.
WEEK END SPECIALS
In Belk’s Bargain Balcony
Boys’
WASH SUITS
150 Boys’ White blouse
and blue pant Wash
Suits—
25c ea
SWEATERS
100 Wool Slip Over
Sweaters. Sizes to 9’s,
25c
PRINTS
1,000 Yards Eighty
Square, fast color, 25c
value, short length—
19c yd.
LACE CLOTH
500 Yards Lace Cloth
white and colors, 19c
value—
10c yd.
SHEETING
40 Inch Sheeting, 15c
value, Short Lengths.
8c yd.
REMNANTS
Remnants of 15c and
25c Prints in 1-2 to 1
Yard lengths— ^
5c yd.
SHEER GOODS
1,000 Yards A. B. C.
and other Sheer Goods
25c Value —
19c yd.
SHOES
One table of Shoes and
Sandals. Values to $1—
48c pr.
PIECE GOODS
Thousands of yards of
Print, Chambray,
Broadcloth, Etc.
9c yd.
V
V
A TALKING
MOTION
M&iiZi.
vnV
PICTURE
PRESENTED B'
*•
]
Kings Mountain
Herald
At The
Dixie Theatre j f
• SEE THE '
DEMONSTRATIONS
OF MANY
NEW AND'
FASCINATING
RECIPES
APPLIANCES
STYLES
FURNISHINGS
RECIPES
IN CLOSE-UP...
IN TECHNICOLOR
May 13, 14, 15