Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBB THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A Big Cecil B. DeMille Production — Admission 10c and 20c — WARNED BAXTER rnCECU t J)€ M1LLC1 * \ J AOl) jCT'ON Also LAUREL and HARDY Comedy. COMING MONDAY BUSTER KEATON IN “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK ’ WEBB THEATRE Real Bargains On Gardner Street h* have ti lots, 3 facing North, 3 South, 75 x 155 feet, well lying and block from paving, and near property already built up. We offer one lot from each side of street for one week at the unheard of price of f $250.00. This is to encourage building on this street now and is One-Fourth of the Real value. A bargain you can't afford to miss. We have other lots well located and we are offering at prices unheard of in Shelby. Don’t fail to see us. We have an eight room good house for rent. Immediate possession can be given. C. S. YOUNG THE MEANING OF A GOOD FOUNDATION To every strong institution, as to every en during structure, there is much more than ap pears to the casual observer. There is a foun dation rooted deeper than the surface. In this bank, the foundation consists of great resources, of a loyal, highly-equipped person nel. of long varied experience, of sound bank ing policies. We Invite Your Account, Any Size, Personal or Commercial. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Shelby, N. C. Mortgage Cleared In Ten Years if you live; Immediately if you ate. The Home Purchase Plan of the Equit able does it. Ask about it. — WRITE FOR FREE BOOK — Of Our Home Purchase Plan — CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON — H. S. WHITE, Special Agent. Equitable Life Assurance Society Charles Store Building. Shelby, N. C. Dear Sir: Please send me, without obligation, your FREE BOOK of the Equitable's Loan Plan. Name __ Add res LOCAL and* •PERSONAL News Friends of Miss Ann Elmore, stu dent at Davenport college. Lenoir, will be much interested to learn that she has been voted by other members of the student body to be the most attractive girl on the campus this year. Another fact of interest about Miss Elmore is that she Is also an honor roll student She is a member of the sophomore class. Mrs. F. R Morgan. Mrs. B oj 8tephenson and Mrs. Charles Wil liams spent the day yesterday in Spartanburg j The little daughter of Mr and | Mrs. L. S. Ritch Katherine Mur ! riel, has returned home after hav 1 ing her tonsils removed at the Shelby hospital. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Fred Blanton and children are spending two weeks in Marion with Mrs Blanton's parents. Mrs. J.vW. Biggerstaff. Mrs. B. L. Smith was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. H. Budwei at Spin dale yesterday. Miss Nancy McGowan has gone to Lenoir to spend the week-end with her sister. Miss Maggie Mur ray McGowan who is a student af Davenport college. Mrs. O. Max Gardner returns to Raleigh today after spending the past week here with her mother Mrs. J. L. Webb. Among the out-of-town, people who were in Shelby on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Dr. W. F. Michell were: Mr. T. L. Brice, ol Decatur, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Summey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Mr Cuyler Chalmers, Dr. Strong ann Dr. Oren Moore, all of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brice, of Wood ward, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hutchinson, of Mt. Holly. Mrs. L. E, Spikes, of Rutherford - ton, and Mrs. Etta Spikes, of Dur ham, visited Mrs. B. L. Smith here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Linebergcr leave today for Durham to spend the week-end with their sons, Messrs. John and Sherrill Lineber ger, student* at Duke university. On Saturday they will go to Raleigh where they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brooks at a luncheon and later at the Carolina-State foot ball game. A message received here by Mrs. L. B. Fbrney stated that Mr. L. B Forney, Spanish American war vet eran who was operated on Wednes day for appendicitis, in a hospital in Memphis, Ten*., is getting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggerstaff and children, of Cherryville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grigg and family of Stony Point. Mr. Willie Wright of Oak Grove and Miss Mary Uddy Wright, Mr. Monroe and Luey Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Kings Moun tain were visitors in Polk County Sunday. Mr. Aduil M. Wallace, of Nor folk. Va., was the spend the day guest of Miss Marzona Hoyle, Wed nesday. Mr. Wallace is with the U. S. Navy and is now stationed at Norfolk but will sail in about a month for Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloop will move from' Cherryville to Shelby the first of next week and will oc cupy the Tom Lattimore house on N. Morgan street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Latttmore are moving tomorrow to Spartan burg, S. C., where Mr. Lattlmore has accepted a position with an In surance company. Shelby regrets to give up this estimable family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman Kendall spent Thursday here, having come from Greensboro to bring Mr. Ken dall's mother. Mrs. H. E. Kendall home from a visit to Greensboro and Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttle are in Greensboro to bring their daugh ter Mrs. Newton D. Famell to Shel by for a visit. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Post will be distressed to learn that the former’s brother-in-law. Rev. c. O. Smith, of Philadelphia, is in a hospital at that place criti cally ill. The Rev. Mr. Smith has visited here In the past and has filled the pulpit at the Presbyter ian church on a number of occas ions: he will be pleasantly remem-, bered by the friends he has made here on these occasions Mrs. J. L. Lackey went to Lin coln ton on Wednesday afternoon where she was a special guest at a book club meeting at the home of a cousin. Mrs. Cline, of that place. Among the Shelby women who attended the fourth district meet ing of the Woman's club held In Belmont yesterday In addition to Mesdamrs Hull, Hudson, and Ed wards, already mentioned, were Mrs. Heyward Hull. Mrs. Rush Stroup, Mrs. John McClurd, Mrs. Evans Shull, Mrs. Rush Hamrick, Mrs. W. E. Crowder, Mrs. J, T. Reason, Mrs. E. S. Reynolds. Mrs. J. R. Robinson. Mrs. Orover Beam. Mrs. Billy Davis, and Mrs. Paul Randall. Mrs. Oscar J. Mooney ham, of Henrietta, chairman of the fourth district, presided over the j meeting. Two attractive speakers oi the day were the state president Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, of Farmvllle. and the state vice-president, Mrs. George E Marshall, of Mt, Airy. Ed Post, jr„ will have as his week-end guests Henry Hackney, jr., John Irvin. Jr., and Joe Mc Ginnis, all of Charlotte. Mr.". W. H. Jennings and Mrs. Kate L. North attended the fair be ing held In Spartanburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, jr,, and daughter, Ann Taylor, left this morning for Winton to visit Mrs. Webb's mother. Mrs. John Clarice. Mr. Webb will return to Shelby on Sunday while Mrs. Webb will re main for a month's visit. Miss Octavia Jeter, of the high school faculty, will go to Rock Hill from Charlotte tonight to visit her brother and will visit her parents at Santuk, S. C., on Sundav. » _ . j Little Miss Dorothy Teeter, who ' was Injured in the train and wagon collision ten days ago. is able o leave the hospital today and go to the home of her uncle. Mr. Clyde Brown, on W. Marion street Mrs. J. C. Bundy, of Charlotte, has been spending several days this week here with her parents. Mf, and Mrs. W. D. Babington. and with Mrs. Ward Arey. Mr. W. W. Washburn was able to leave the Shelby hospital yesterday and return to his home after two weeks spent there recovering from e recent operation. Miss Victoria Young, librarian at the high school will spend this week-end In Rock Hill with her family. Mrs. Mason Carroll is spending today In Charlotte. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc Ginnis, of Charlotte, will spend this week-end here with her cousin. Miss Jeanette Post, at the home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Post on N. LaFayette street. Mrs. Paul Wootton, of Hickory, who recently underwent a very ser ious operation in the University hospital In Philadelphia out had been able to leave the hospital and spend sometime at the home of her brother in that place, reentered the hospital on Wednesday for further examination and treatment, Miss Nancy Bagwell will spend (he week-end with her parents at their home In Spartanburg. S. C Mrs. Lewis Forney visited Mrs. Lemuel Wetmore and other friends in Lincolnton on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. John F. Gordon, of Tirzah, S. C„ will spend Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Renn Drum and Mr. Drum. i Winter wheat and winter legum es will be planted to a greater ex tent In Johnston county this fall LaFayette Street Church Notices The membership is requesed aru th* public most cordially Invited ip attend Sunday’s services at LaFa.v ette Street M. E. church. The Cho is asked to provide special music Sunday school will open at 91 > with Mr. F. E. Wliitener, Supt. Th topic for the sennon by the pastoi at 11 o’clock will be ’’The Church Leading Man” and at seven in thi evening “Sifted for Service.” Tin junior and senior Epworth league will meet at 6:30. SEE BUSTER KEATON \ IN ' ■ I | “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK” Monday - At WEBB THEATRE - 10c and 25c - New Evidence Found In Trunk Murder Affair IndlcalM Possibility That Human Had Accomplice In "Trunk Murders" of Couple. Phoenix Art*., Oct 29 New evi dence Intended to contradict the story of Winnie Ruth Judd and In dicating that possibly she hud an accomplice In the slaying of Mis-. Hedvlg Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes Le Rol here two weeks ago was be ing rounded up by Phoenix authori ties today. Mrs. Judd stated she shot both women the morning of October 17 as the climax of a quarrel over sn clal affairs. She admitted placing the bodies In trunks and sending them to I.os Angeles Passenger On Car A street car motorman in Phot nix. Benjamin W. Jurgemeycr, sail! yesterday thut Mrs. Judd was a pat - i senger on his ear the night of Ot tober 16, getting off the car nee i the Le Roi-Samuelson apartment at 10:15 p. m. and again boardhy; the car at 11:35 p. m„ returning to a point near .her own home Mrs Judd had alleged she remained a: the home of her two victims fha night- of the slayings. Neighbors of the two slain wom en said that late the night of Oc tober 16 "a large black sedan” en tered the driveway of the Le Roi Samuelson home. Phoenix authorities were endeav oring to trace the ownership of this! car and to learn whether It con-: rained Mrs. Judd or some friend ell the slain women, or perhaps an ac complice in the killings. Meanwhile the extradition figj.x anc! future defense of Mrs. Judd rested with Paul Schetick, Veteran law Angeles attorney." Schenck was retained last night by Or. William C. Judd, husband of the slayer, to supplant other de fense counsel. Will Ask Delay. Schenck said he would .ask a short delay in the extradition heav ing of Mrs. Judd, whose custody Arizona authorities are seeking. The hearing was scheduled for this aft ernoon on an action brought by Sheriff J. R. McFadden, of Mari copa county, Arizona, against a | writ of habeas corpus in Mrs. i Judd's behalf. The writ Is the only thing in the way of Mrs. Judd's re moval to Phoenix to stand trial for murder. Presbyterian* Set i Budget For Missions j - Asheville, Oct. 20.—Having ap proved a budget appropriating $3, 915,000 lor support of its work dur ing the fiscal year starting April 1. 1932, the National Board of Mis sions of the Presbyterian church in America today had before it reports of committees and a final business session. Fifty-eight members of the board from all parts of America arc in at tendance. Forced Labor In Russia "There is forced labor in Russia j plenty of It." So declares Henry: Raymond Musaey writing from Stalingrad In The Nation of Nov-, ember V "1 have seen It myself in Moscow, with officials, contrary to the tradition of their craft, working like slaves at their desks all day and spending all night In confer ences and meetings. I have seen <t in factories, where union groups anu shop committees are getting togeth er after working hours and demand ing savagely of one another why they are not meeting the Impossi bilities of tty* Five-Year Plan 1; four, or in two and a half. "I have seen it In the construc tion of the treat new automob!! • works at NIJu-Novgorod among tin American engineers supervising the whole gigantic undertaking. They .started seventeen montlis ago lit erally with nothing but a swamp, with no materials, no equipment, no labor, noihing but endless re sourcefulness and iron determina tion: today they are racing down the stretch, with 30.000 construction workers behind them, hoping to hit the tape before the red November days. I do not mean that everybody in the country Is working furiously, for of course that is not true, but many men in all walks of life are, and no one watching them can doubt that there Is forced labor in Russia. "If anybody wants to pick up a bargain in forced labor, however, or any other kind of labor," continue* Mr. Musaey, "I should advise him not to look for it in Russia just, now far it Is certainly a seller's market in labor if ev?r there was one Everywhere I have been there Is go ing up a tremendous call for more labor; scientists, technicians, organ lasers, managers, accountants, clerk*, typists, mechanics of every degree of skill and lack of it. construction workers i million, of them. I should think i, unskilled laborers. Each task done only cries for more work to be done. "What Russia's industrial leaders are doing,” concludes Mr. Mussey, "is to drive men from behind, not with the whip and bayonet, a., is so often alleged, or even with the fear of starvation, as is frankly the case under our scheme, but with the lash of a frightfully effective public opinion; and to lure them from ahead with the familiar means ol ; better immediate pay for better work, and, more significantly, I be lieve, with the hope of a better fu ture for all the people through the workers' contribution to a commofc ' enlarged production. How far they jure going to succeed I do not know I do know that the results already achieved, under conditions incred itably difficult, are astounding even to the casual observer, If he hat the slightest knowledge of economic and social history and theory. --—--— If you have any difficulty in cap turing the attention of your audi ence pay her a nice compliment in a low voice and see her lean for ward at once. - IT’S HERE! NEW SUPERHETERODYNE FOR SERVICE ECONOMY SPRAY SHIELD TUBES A 9 TUBE SET NEW LOW PRICES | AND A MAJESTIC ONLY $89.50 COMPLETE installed: NO CARRYING CHARGES See the New Majesty ne. The jarreatest values ever. Pendleton’s Music Store Sheibyr N. C. CAROLINA ’•SHELBY'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE” PHONE 146 TODAY ONLY “Neck and Neck" Wilh GLENN TUYON and VERA REYNOLDS COMEDY and CARTOON. EVERY BODY 10c BOTH DAYS SATURDAY — BOB STEELE IN "NEAR THE TRAIL’S END” Also COMEDY and “DANGER ISLAND” No. 3. SAVE AT Campbell's SI UK YOU WANT TO S WE EVERY PENNY YOU ( AN ON YOUR WENTER PURCHASES AND CERTAINLY THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TO EFFECT THESE SAVINGS THAN AT CAMPBELL'S. EVERY FOOT OF FLOOR SPACE IS CROWDED WITH SEA SONABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY. EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WITH THIS "HIM WILL BE A GOOD 1931 INY !•> 'i 'NT LADIES' Department V r—^ a During this week we have added to our big stocks of Ready-To-Wear many new items in Dresses, Coats and Hats at lower prices than ever, Men's and Boys' Department Perhaps the Men’s and Boys’ Suits. Top Coats, Hats and Caps shown here will afford you the greatest surprise of the season. You can really have no idea of the Suit or Coat that cat) he bought here now at such a small frac tion o1 | rices one year ago. until you have seen them for yourself. SHOES I >un t Lii, h pail' oi Winter Shoes until you have seen these sensational values. If you cannot set- a BIG SAVING in every pair we '' "!’t ever, ask you tc buy. Campbell's
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1
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