North Carolina Newspapers

illy wood cjffht» And Sound* pT ROBIN COONS HOU-VWOOD.-Cuff-links: spent a week on ''Mountain scenes In which Robert “Zt heats Josephine Hutchinson, ' ,n„ his daughter, to the point *' !"ir desperate self-defense she 1 him But the “murder” it S*'iU u°t actually be on the "wn because the camera can suggest the crime . . . v Garnett, recently returned world-traveling, found a girl didn't want a chance at Hol ‘ood fame .. She was a beauty i Singapore dance hall, but— * told Taj-she preferred living ith her mother and father, and jsidcs "I know Hollywood is a icked place: ’ Savin* The Family Car Joel McCrra drives from home to ttdio in an oak-paneled station* a;on, like Katharine Hepburn's, Frances Dee and the youngsters 3 have the regular car . . . Lee ivon, the new singer and tapper, s 9n expressional resemblance to oddy Ebsen. also & tapper, but - doesn’t need a haircut as bad Lee, rehearsing currently h Ruby Keeler for a picture, Is legallv Frankie Moran, but he tanged that so he wouldn't be ilst&ken for a prise fighter . . . Jeanne Madden, a Scranton, Pa., , is getting places In pictures ider Queena Mario, the opera ter three years of vocal training j . . . Virginia Reid, a Kentucky i, went to New York as Irene nnes protege to study voice, but is back now, playing in "May e." Still studying voice, she has singing in the picture, a musi . . . instead, her role is that an ambitious young singer who to choose between love and ier, with love winning ... In life Virginia had the same •oblem and she chose both ... In it same picture Jeanette M&cDo Jd’s old age make up Is so con her friends can snub her lithout offense . . . Gordon Jones, a former football at U. C. L. A„ is doing tags as a comedian, but is not so •e his football reputation la a Generally, despite the iers of Johnny Mack Brown, pigskinner, Johnny Weissmuller id Larry (Buster) Crabbe, the immers, and Sonja Henie, the skater, directors regard ath ites as trained seals and nothing ... And nine times out of 10 directors are right, as the list ex-athlete ex-movle actors in itea . . . Kile. Slayer ( Lulse Comes Out It probably won't last, but . . . liaise Rainer has given up the se Itusion Idea and gone In for so Ifiety. I have been In seclusion too |lenf she announced recently. She celebrated by attending a I party at Lake Arrowhead . . . and I the elements celebrated with a |iloudburst .... Man Mountain Dean, the spinach I trimmed w restler, used to be a liovie extra ... and still "acts” be lief n falls . . . li Gordon Oliver (ot “Lords of the ■ Land") went pastoral on location I recently ... he climbed a hilltop llnd surveyed the landscape, mar I veling at the view . . . and then I tom a tree nearby swarmed a I thundering herd of bees, cueing I Oliver's swiftest exit. [Zoar Community New. OfWeek-End ' Special to The Star.) ZOAR, Nov. li.—Lymon Hum* I phries has been appointed asso |*Jate superintendent, succeeded ICletus Brooks lor the coming year. I Teachers’ meeting and choir ■ Practice win be held at the church I Wednesday night at 6:30 o’clock. I ah officers and teachers are urg I *1 to be present. and Mrs- Dean McDaniel, r* Thelma McDaniel, Vera Os I r®rnp a" of Kings Mountain, I Pent a while Sunday afternoon at | home of Mr. and Mrs. Cordie I Hollineld Mr and Mrs Gai, McDaniel of L ags Mountain spent the week [r“ at the home of the latter’s |j^dems- Mr and Mrs. C. L. Holli Mr and Mrs. Miller Spake and IMughter. Sarah spent Sunday aft I noon at the home of Mr. and [" Midrcw spake of Elizabeth iwtr.munity. t.niSSPS Eva anti Elisabeth and 1 ndfum Men of Elizabeth com I Bi’Jtrtv I trnr* spent a while Sunday aft Lr°?" *! tbe home of their sis* I ',r and Mrs. Carver Bridges. I LAB0R ORGANIZATIONS 'UE STILL ROWING iciSI ,Y0RK- Nov- U ~ — U t,? s bv President WllUam GJen I bot ,1 Anurican Federation of La* ham. lhe commlttee for tn f joh, ‘ i "Kanlzation, headed by (oor , L"wls’ had "-closed the feonim arbitration of differences Ef?!£ the breach between the I UvkT ass,erted the refusal of Person,ff'frday l° ronfer wlth hlm W «, on conciliation “is one Wan ,L°' ins 5tfiPs In a deliberate C i n,i Policy originated (by the t rival m t,lp beginning to set up fcan J Ori?an‘*fttion to the Amer ^ecatton of Labor." Spanish Scene I Picture of burning oil depot in Spanish city snapped by C’iisar ma’ ine from aboard ship. > ?es towns shelled and bombed. Naval fight between loyal ;and rebel ships watched by American seaman. No quarter i given nor asked. •-- .. . - Casar Man Tells Of His I Experiences In The Land ! Of Clashing Spaniards ...- 1 ■ (Special to Daily Star) (JASAR, Nov. 10.—Dock Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Turner. U. S. Marine, who has just returned to his ! ship after a furlough spent with his parents tells an inter | esting story of his experiences in Spanish waters during the i fighting there. “When we left Norfolk on the j 119th of July,” say* Mr. Turner no j one expected that we'd be seeing! history made. That’s what happen- j | ed to us from that time on. On the ; 22nd of July when we received or ders to proceed to Gibraltar to the time that we tied up alongside in Boston, it’s been just one strange occurrence after another. “Shortly after our arrival in Oi i braltar we started out in earnest I to do our work, evacuating refugees. It was at Motril, on the eastern coast of Spain that we saw our first in dications of wartime conditions. It gave us quite a thrill to see that Spanish destroyer cruise around us at five hundred yards with her machine guns trained on us and her crew at general quarters. She was trying to protect herself from hostile aviators, or so we guessed, for she knew, or thought she did, that they would not dare to bomb her if in so doing they endangered a foreign man of war. “After taking on some refugees which we disembarked at Mar seilles we headed back down the coast once more into Malaga. There we picked up an American refugee who had been Jailed ‘on suspicion’ of rebel sentiments. Again we had a taste of the war for we saw a loyal destroyer chased into port with a rebel cruiser hot on her trail. We were impressed by the lack of pre paredness of the cruisers and bat tleships in Malaga on that occa sion. Had the same thing happened in one of our harbors we’d have had the rebel cruiser sunk before she could have chased one of our de stroyers all the way into the har bor. Bambini: Planes Palma gave us our next taste of the war. There were saw the bomb ing planes fly over from Minorca, the nearby island, drop their futile bombs twice dally at twelve and five while the noncombatant pop ulation stood by defenseless. For tunately the bombs were small, prob ably not more than ten pounds, and did little damage. Rumor bad it that when they ran out of bombs they threw atones. Probably more truth than poetry. ‘'Gibraltar wa» the scene of the best naval action that we saw. Two actions, one in the morning and again in the afternoon of the 7th of August. The Jaime I, Spanish battleship, accompanied by a cruis er and a destroyer, headed round the rock of Gibraltar from the Meditarranean sicV and bombed Algeciras. “While the cruiser and the de stroyer stood guard in the Straits the battleship headed in toward shore. After silencing an impotent land battery she proceeded into the harbor and held a brutal short range battle practice on the town of Al geciras. One of her twelve inch sal vos landed, perhaps by accident, on a rebel gunboat in the Algeciras harbor, blew it up and sank lt.Ra| ged salvo after ragged salvo poured into the defensely town. It wasn't pretty sight, but one that thrilled j you in spite of yourself, if for no other reason than the cruelty of it. You could understand the loyalist point of view, though Jor they knew that each day hundreds of the reb el Moroccan troops were landing in Algeciras to march triumphantly northward against the loyalist un trained troops. About 11 o’clock the j Jaime I steamed slowly out of the harbor, black smoke belching fromj her funnels, leaving in her wake a smoking city, a sinking gcnlwat, and terror in the hearts of the rebel citizens of Algeciras. So ended act one. Blae On Dock In the aftcrno Act 2 began and promised to be a repetition of the first. Roof tcp seats in the city of Gibraltar were selling at a premium and binoculars had risen in price Seemed funny to see the war from * Casar Marine the safety of your own bridge, watching as Interested spectator* only in a sea battle. But Act 2 gave us surprises. Rebel planes took the air and dropped bombs around the escorting cruiser and destroyer. Their A. A. guns popped futllely for a while and then, thinking that discretion was the better part of valor, the escorting ships drew off. The Jaime, seeing her companions scuttle back toward Malaga, gave up the ghost and after pouring a few more salvos into Algeclfas turn ed and followed their course. We had viewed it from such a detach ed point of vantage that it seemed as part of a comic opera war, but it was no stage scenery smoke that lit up the harbor that night. No papier mache shells had set fire to the blazing cork pile on the dock across the bay. And no dust bomb* had destroyed the roads leading into the city. After another trip around the Mediterranean circuit in which we picked up refugees in Valencia and Palma. That city was now compara tively quiet. There had been no bombing for almost a week’ For that reason it was decided that it was safe to give liberty to a small party. No sooner had the word been passed than the bugles sounded "Anti Aircraft Defeme Call" signi fying that bombers had appeared headed for the city. Although we missed our liberty we had anothei chance to see the loyalist planes in action. This time the three of them used larger bombs and did their best to destroy the oil supply of the city. However they were unsuccess ful and after having expended their munitions they headed back to Mlnorea. We picked up refugees in Palma that day and the next, the 16th Of August. We set sail for Ivia, a small island near Majorca after some exciting times in getting refu gees out there we headed once more towards Alicante, that city domin ated by the 14th century fortress on the hill to the north of the city. There we picked up a bunch of vofugees from Madrid, and then I late Sunday night set our course to Villefranche. That was to ba our liberty port until the end of the cruise. It proved to be a small water-front town of brilliantly col ored stucco houses chief valuable because of its nearness to Nice. Monte Carolina and Cannes. OU Reoerree Explode After three days In Villefranche we started out once more on our circuit ot the Mediterranean with our tint destination as Palma. It was there that we met the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma and picked up the tint mall we received since leaving the States more than a month before. We saw another of the bombings which were now routine for us. Aft er leaving Palma we headed for Malaga, from there to go on the following morning to Olbraltar. But conditions grew worse to the north of us, and by the time we had gone halfway to Olbraltar we received radio message directing us to pro ceed Instead to Valencia. As we passed Malaga on our way back up the coast we aaw what was prob ably the grand climax of our war time experiences, the bombing of I the fleet oil reserves there. Three planes, three hits, and three Area, one of them gloriously destructive we’ve ever seen. Over a million litres of fuel oil went up tn smoke. Our real taste of the Spanish civil war occurred again at Palma on the 37th of August. It was than that the loyalists had sent a land ing force. Palma itself was quiet, but over on the other side of the island of Majorca, at the bay of Arts there were five supply and war ships anchored about five miles off the coast. On the beach we could see the duet explosions of ar tillery bombs sent by the defend ing rebels Into the camp of the loyalist landing foroe. No real damage was apparent, but If the tales wa heard wen true the death toll of that landing force was terrific. Neither aide was taking pri soners, It was a war to extermina tion. The remainder of our time was taken up with routine evacuation of refugee* and liberty and recrea tion around Vlllefranohe. Trinity Community Newt Of The Week (Special to The Star.) TRINITY, Nov. 1.—Rev. M. M. Huntley of Spin dele, who ie seri ously ill. Is undergoing treatment in the hospital st Charlotte. The children, grandchildren and a number of Mends and relatives gathered at the home of W. O. Wllnn on Sunday to celebrate with him his 70th birthday anniversary. ▲ bountiful picnio dinner was spread in the yard—Mr. Winn re ceived many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy OUlespie and little daughter Barbara, of Cliff side and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love lace of Forest City were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carroll. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owens of Oas tonla visited their daughter Mrs. Avery Towsry here on last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. T K. Bridges has been con fined to her bed with cold for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Orady OUlespie of CUffsIde were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love lace. Mr. and Mrs. Shay Wall and ehU dren of Caroleen spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Me Swain. Miss Helen Callahan is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Clif ford JoUey of Bostic. Miss Clara Mae Bostlo has been confined to her room with flu, for the past week. J. B. Scruggs of Danville, Va., was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lovelace Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Towery of Oaffney, S. C. were the spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Towery Sunday. CHARGE CONSPIRACY IN RAYON DIALING NEW YORK, Nov. Hr- OP) — A Federal court Jury to hearing Ini tial proceedings against IB men who lace government charges of conspiracy to defraud Investors of about $5,000,000 by falsely repres enting stock of the rayon Industries corporation. The National Investment Trans cript, Inc., which the government claims was organised to promote sales of rayon stock, Is named jointly with the 16 defendants in the 30 count Indictment. Assistant U.8. Attorney Leo Oen nelly said the conspiracy charged centers around formation of rayon Industries In 1031 by the Acquisi tion of mill properties In Massa chusetts. Norfolk, Va., and Belding. Mich. 666 U«M. Tilbto Salve. Xm Drill Malaria la S laji COLDS am ear ■eMaefca. as Sill Try 'ULat-Mf-1 -WarlS’a bast Liainer t '•as LET - Rogers Motors ■ REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING - _*r .-BWagf -j i Pals Now; But on Nov. 26! Here's one turkey cobbler ap parently in pretty good mood, considering this Is November. He was getting along all right with Jeanne Struthers when this picture was taken at a tur key roundup on a Utah farm. But if he only realised that Miss Struthers was just using him for display previous to Thanksgiving! Several Sick In Rehobeth Section (Special to The Star.) RKHOBKTH - SANDY PLAINS. Nov. 11.—kiss Minnie Belle Davis who has been 111 for several days remains practically tha same. Mias Vashtl Philbsck has bean alok for the' past ten days but Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Whitaker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Xsell of Chesnee. 8 O. Miss Veraie Walker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ortdy Hamrick of Xllenboro. Rev. J. D. Bridges has been seri ously 111 for tha past ten days. Misses Irens Crowder and Marie Orlgg spent the week end with Misses Donnia Crowder and Louise Grayson at Limestone College. Mrs. Marvin Hawkins who has been suffering vary badly with an uloer on her leg, Is confined to her bed for sometime. Mrs. 8. C. Brooks, who has been very ill for several days is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Welker and son, Xd Hamrick spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Hamrick Of Bl len boro. Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Origg and daughters, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bluoher McCraw of Gaffney, 8. C. Mias Elsie Jane Greene, who has been seriously ill for sometime Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crotts and children attended the Homecoming day at 8t. Paul church Sunday. nuts (33,004 SUIT FOB HUSBAND’S DEATH HENDERSON,* Nov. 11—(A*)—Mrs. Raymond Lee Harris has filed suit for $35,000 against the Seaboard Air Una rallroad'for the death of her husband, who she alleges was kill* ed by a Seaboard train at Prank 1 in ton In October IBM. jQgb'vfcsr W* «uggest a change in the dote of Election Doy. We no oooner get the campaigns over tijan we have to dig out the earmuffa again for winter. • • • That Estes Park, Colo., wom an who reported that a large bear and email cub have raided her ice box aeveral times had better check up on hubby and Junior. • • • An Albany, N. Y., professor soya a good speech requires a punch at the beginning and a kick at the end. But most peo ple don't like to be awakened so forcibly. • e • Penguins carry rocks in their stomachs for ballast, much in the manner a bridegroom car ries the first batch of biscuits. • • • Eight Paris women factory workers struck, demanding sugar for their dally tea. The usual desire is to have the pay j envelope sweetened. A Three Days’Cough b Your Danger Signal No matter how many martlet nae you have triad for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you oannot afford to taka a chance with anything laae than Creomul ston. which goee right to the aeat of the trouble to aid nature to eoothe and heal the inflamed mem brane# aa the germ-laden phlegm la loosened and expelled. Even if other rsmedieg have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist la authorised to guarantee Creomulaion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with i results tram, the very first bottle. ! Oet Creomulaion right now. (Adv.‘ Go To Bedside Of A Sick Relative CAMP CREEK. Nov. 11. - Roy Webb hu returned home from the Veterans' Hospital In Columbia DeWltt Orant and I^eander Hop per of Shelby spent the week end In the home of Mr. aud Mrs T L. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs Loaeie Humphries and children of Trinity spent Fri day night with Mr and Mrs. "Bill" Bailey. Mrs. 8 Bridges and Miss Myrle Bridges spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Bate Blanton of Macedonia. Miss Mae Bridges Is on the sick list at this writing Clarence Holder and Dillard Bridges left Tuesday (or Hickory to be at the ebdside of the former's brother. Den Holder, who is seri ously til. , lakwiidale Personals Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee and chil dren spent the week end in Bla denboro with Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Warlick. While there they visited at White Lake and Carolina Beach. Misses Mary Elisabeth Lee and Marie Williams spent the week end with Miss Anne Lee at Hope Mills. N. 0. ———— ■ ———— Study Appeals Of Two Murderers RALE1QH, Nov. 11.—<AV-Oover nor Khrlnghaus and Parole Com missioner Edwin Olll conferred to* : <l»y on the cases of John Pressley of Oast on county and Brady Law rence of Iredell, both scheduled to be executed Friday for murder. Pressley is living under a seventh reprieve from the Oovernor and If he Is exeeuted he may be the last person electrocuted In the State. I He was convicted of a* crime com mitted before July 1. 1935. when I the State turned to lethal gas for j executions, and la the only person now under entence of electrocution He wa charged with killing Syl vester Glovrv In Beseeiner City. 1 CHRISTIANS MBIT IM THEIR ANNUAL MISSION OREENSBORO. NOT. 11^ m — The North Carolina and Virginia conference of tha Congregational Christian church opened a three* day meeting at the Flrat Congrega tlonal-Chrlsttan church hare to day. Reports of vartoue phases of the denomination's activities were re ceived at the opening session. Busi ness matters were to be taken up in the afternoon after the annual ad dress of the Rev. W. T. Scott, presi dent of the conference Lawrence was convicted in Au gust of the slaying of E. Clyde Er vin. a white man, at Sootta. 5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE • MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 4% SO DATS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 6 Month* Notlr« Moy Be Cltvon At Dot* Of Investment M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OVER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN 8T. SHELBY. N. C. 2 AND Save 1 HOME REMEDIES TOILETTE NECESSITIES fECK ONLY I Hi Draw is • PHONE 65 * E FILL AMY DOCTOR $ PREJCRIPTIOI WE HAVE LUCKY STRIKE SWEEPSTAKES CARDS BARBECUE DINNER AT THE AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10:30 A. M. D. A. BLANTON FARM li MILES OF PATTERSON SPRINGS EASY TERMS — FREE BARBECUE - SNAPPY MUSIC 'WALTER & BURLEY AUCTION CO. V • « * Selling Agents - Kinston, N. sSfff v