Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Pistol Found Near plane Crash Scene MEMPHIS, Twin., Jan. 32.—De a9rtm*nt of Commerce investigates Lu»e<l Monday the finding d an automatic pistol and a memorandum among the wreckage of the U1 .a southerner," which crashed ,al ooodwin. Ark, last Tuesday mjis 'he n per.ons aboard. v0 comment was forthcoming as / i;,c po.jjWe importance of the rcovry. but Ed Hurlburt, Amer „.',n \jr tines official here, said ■ M die pistol was being shipped ■n tlie pepartmflii af Justice at , -irgton for an examination to »r.iilre whether it had been jj Jacobs, Department cf Com* Inspector, began an irveeti uricn here when the ptstoL mem 'iandum book and other articles in,«I up at a Memphis laundry. The discovery preceded an an ..suncement by Commerce depart ngBt officials at Washington that ! irtually al! causes except the "hu ;ial, element” had been eliminated ,5 responsible for the crash. The memorandum book bore the wme of Co-Pilot G. L. Freeland. Ownership of the automatic was not determined. Declare* WPA Job* Ready For Workers CHARLOTTE, Jo." 24^-“The lev s'nth district works progress admin istration has sought to give work to every man and woman in Mecklen burg county who has been certified by the FERA, and, if any unemploy ed person so certified will report to WPA office, he will immediately be put to work," John Grice, dis trict WPA director, declared Wed nesday night. Mr. Grice’s statement waa in re ply to charges made at a meeting yesterday of the board of directors at the United Welfare federation that 2,932 persons have been certi fied by the PERA and that only l, 979 have been put to work cm WPAi jobs. Mr. Grice declared that every ef-, fort has been made to give employ ment to all certified. “After mailing notices to certl-1 lied persons who did not report, we have on many occasions sent per-1 sonal representatives to the ad dresses given in applications in an extra effort to get them on the job,’’ he declared. There were 393 Poles and 365 Americans in German schools of higher learning the first half of this year. Rumania was third with 352. WEBB THEATRE SHELBY’S LEADING PLAYHOUSE TODAY — LAST CHANCE TO SEE MONEL BARRYMORE — WALLACE BEERY AND OTHERS IN “AH, WILDERNESS** COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY JAMES CAGNEY AND PAT O’BRIEN IN THEIR LATEST HIT •’ w “CEILING ZERO” Coming Soon - “The Lsttlest Rebel” SATURDAY - PLENTY OF ACTION! ALSO “TAILSPIN TOMMY” AND COMEDY CHOICE ROAST BEEF - lb.15c STEW BEEF - 3 lb*, for.25c MIXED SAUSAGE - lb.10c PORK SAUSAGE - lb.20c PORK ROAST - lb.. 22c OYSTERS — Select* — Qt.50c BACON - Pound.35c Red Snapper Steak FUh - lb..25c Sliced Mackerel Steak - lb. .. 18c HADDOCK - lb.20c SPECKLED TROUT - lb.20c jWed PAN TROUT - lb..17c Dg»«cd BLACK BASS - lb.15c MyiLET-ib. iQc 22AKERS-,. 4 lb. for..25c ^CO' LOPS - Pint. 40c ^HRimp _ pontM).50<: CRAB MEAT - Pound.50c Any Cut Of Branded Western Beef. dressed poultry_ — FRESH PRODUCE magness market WE DELIVER - PHONE NO. 5 - ——————, 'zj LOCAL and ••••• .PERSONAL News - Mis. E. P. Riviere, Miss Sere Ri viere, led Riviera, Mrs. Richard Riviere and son. Richard, Jr- visited Mrs. j. L. Putnam In Uncolnion Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Cabentos and Miss Isabel Hoey returned to Shelby Wednesday after spending several days in Can ton with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Jr. They were special guests at a mee.ing of Mrs. Hoey*s bridge club when she entertained it on Tuesday afternoon at her home In Canton. Mrs. Fanny Putnam Crawford re ceived word yesterday afternoon hat her eon, C. B. Putnam, la 111 at the home of his uncle, Bd Putnam, and Mrs. Putnam, in hexing too. where he has been visiting. She left immedia.ely to be with him during his illness. Mrs. Rush Stroup left Wednesday for a ten days business trip to New York City. George Patterson of the Patterson Springs community Is undergoing treatment in the local hospital fol lowing a serious operation a few days ago. Mrs. Lula Hamrick of the Double Springs community was the spend the-day guest tost Friday at Mrs. Gary Hamrick, and they both at tended the American Legion auxil iary luncheon at the home at Mrs. Tom Gold. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond L. Greene announce the antral of a daughter, Rebecca Alice, on January 21. Mr*. Greene and the baby are both get ting along nicely. R. H. Cooke and daughter, Bar bara, will spend the week-end In Asheville with relatives. Wyan, Seth and Dietz Washburn attended the' state Baptist Sunday school convention in Charlotte Tuesday night. Mrs. Mamie Smith has been IQ this week and confined to her home •Offering from influenza. t)r. D. M. Morrison Is undergoing treatment In the local hospital fol lowing a minor operation. Bob McDowell of Greensboro spent laet week-end hem with Mr. end Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Mrs. Bob Austin expects to leave tomorrow for Asheville to visit for a week or so. Mist J. D. Uneberger received Kard this morning that her mother, Mrs. C. F. Sherrill, a patient In the Duke university hospital, Durham, bad suffered a relapse following an operation last week and Is In a ser ious condition. Mrs. Lineberger left Immediately for Durham and was joined in Charlotte by her brother, James Sherrill. Frank Sherrill of Charlotte and MlS6 Ollie Sherrill of Greensboro are also with their mother in Durham. Mrs. D, H. Shuford is suffering from a severe bronchial cold which has confined her to her room at the Cleveland hotel today. Mrs. Furman McLarty left this morning , to return to her home in Durham after spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suttle. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morris and daughter, Sue Brevard, of Belmont, will spend this week-end here with Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Lattiinore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saye of Ath ens, Ga., will spend this week-end here with the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Renn Drum and Mrs. J. F. Gordon. A Bible printed in London in 1748 Is used by W. A. Coats at Birming ham, Ala. For 1,800 years the "pagoda” has been closely associated with Bud dhism, which disapproves of fight ing. But modern China is building pagodas to glorify the deeds of men at-arms and to encourage young China to become war-minded. Spinning Industry Reports Increase WASHINGTON.'Jan. 24.—The cotton spinning Industry was re ported Tuesday by the census bu reau to have operated during De cember at 103.8 per cent of capac ity. compared with 101.1 per cent in November and 87.1 in December a year ago. j Spinning spindles in nlace De-j cember 31 totaled 39X1M4, of which 23,391,370 were active at some time during the month, com pared with 29.582,594 and 38,193,734 (or November and 30,989,484 and 25,057,270 for December a year ago.1 Active spindle hours for Decem ber totaled 6,803,980,354 or an av erage of 283 hours per spindle in place, compared with 6897430.233 [or November. | Miss Baseline Webb, student et Mitchell college, Statesville, ie spend ing several days here with her par ents, Mr. and Mr*. D. O. Webb, fol lowing examinations at the college. 'MUs Faye Weathers of Ume*tone college. Oaffney, will come to Shel by today to spend the week-end with her pants, Mr. and Mrs. Claud WeaJiers. Bob Bakrldge expects to leave to morrow to re.um to his home In Sheridan, Oregan, after spending acme weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Bailey Eskridge, and slater, Mrs. Colin Hull, at their home on North LaFayette street. ! Anderson McSwaln of Patterson Springs {s in the local hospital un dergoing treatment for an infected hand, which ha injured while chop ping wood. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Propst attend ed a Norge refrigerator banquet In Charlotte Wednesday night. | - Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many | friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us dur ing the death of Drsnald Logan Nob litt. May God's richest blessing* rest upon each and every one—The Family. MASONIC LODGE TO MEET TONIGHT; MOVING PICTURES At the regular communication of Cleveland lodge A. F. * A. M. to night at 7:30, In addition to the reg ular buslnea* transacted. 3. D. Line berger will show the moving pic.ures 'of his trip through the West which he made recently. This will be very interesting and It is hoped that all masons in the city will avail them selves of this opportunity to see these wonderful pictures. Aiken Bank Robbed Of Near $10,000 AIKEN, 8. C, Jan. 34.—Robbers took $9,303.37 from the Bank of Aiken in a bold holdup yaaterday and made good their eocape. The robbery took plaoa shortly after 10 a. m. with such starring swiftness that *yev lad. Most agreed that three man en .tered the bank and held up the em ployees and 10 or 12 cutsomen while at least one mom robber watted out Wde. --- - “ W. O. Jones, cashiers, said he wai positive, bowssvar, that five csom Into the bank Two peraotta who sav the bandit oir leave said Only three men were In It and officers consld ,ered the possibility that two can .were used. At The Theatres Lionel Barrymore and - Wallace Beery will be seen in their last perXonnances in “Ah, Wilderness" today at the Webb. The act at Westerns, Buck Jones, will lead the family bill at the Webb on Satur day in “Sunset of Power.” Serial chapter of “Tauspln Tommy” and a good comedy will be added attrac tions. “Oiling Zero,” starring James Cagney ana Pat O’Brien will open at the Webb on Monday. "Crime and Punishment,” with Ed ward Arnold in the leading role, is on last runs today at the Carolina. Selected short subjects are extras on the same program. Rex Bell and Ruth Mix will be starred at the Carolina on Saturday as “Fighting Pioneers.” Third chapter of “Fight ing Marines” and a choice comedy complete the bill. Claudette Colbert with Fred MacMurray will open in “The Bride Comes Home” on Mon day. Piedmont Womans Club Holds Meet (Special to The Star.) The Piedmont Woman's club met at Piedmont economics room Wed nesday, January 12nd with 18 mem bers present. Mrs. J. B. Elmore, vice president, bad charge of tba meeting. Mrs. D. W. Costner conducted the devo tional. Mrs. C. J. Yel ton gave a very interesting talk on Yard Beautifi cation. The major projec. was plans and organisation. At the end of the meeting nice refreshments were served by the hostesses. The new officers for the coming year are as follows: Mrs. Carl Lee, secre.ary and treas urer; Mrs. Ralph Wiggins, recrea tion committee; Mrs. Buford Hord, foods and nutrition leader; Miss Ruby Warlick, clothing leader; Mrs C. J. Yelton, home beautification; Mrs. R. A. Hord, heme gardens; Mrs. Sam Duncan, home poultry; Mrs. C. R. Spangler, home dairy; Mrs. Gladys Spangler, child devel opment and Mrs J B Elmore house furnishings Climate Please? Question Asked On Newest Liner CLYDEBANK, Scotland.- UP) - Britain'* giant, new transatlantic Unar Queen Mary, whoa* maiden voyage to the United States Is set for May, is to have air conditions sotted to every whim, including per fumed air for the ladles. Arctic blasts may twirl to onr cabin, while next door the warmer - minded passenger may switch on an atmosphere as hot as the Pers ian gulf. Each of ths 1000 cabins has its own "gad*«t” for climate control. Exotic fragrances will be on Up for women passengers, and a flick of the lever will rid their rooms of cig arette smoke, which will be emptied by suction fans. In an. 1!W grades of atr are to be supplied by the giant air condition !ng plant, which will operate from 39 stations and handle 100,000,000 ;ubtc feet ol air dally over a five mile network of pipes. Mrs. O. D. Williamson Has Quilting Party On January 32nd Mrs. Olive D. Williams.n of New House was host ess to a number of friends at a quilting party. Among those Invited were Mrs. Howard Cold and Mr*. Tom Oold of Shelby Mrs. Pleas OabanUs, Mrs. Inc* Powell. Misses Priscilla Walker and Mabel Phil beck. At the noon hour a lovely dinner was served. THE REAL COAL TEST Any ordinary coal will give you enough beat when the weather is mild. The real test comet when the temperature drops far below the usual winter reading. WASHBURN’S COAL will keep you warm in any weather. Every ton it told with a money back guar antee o( satisfaction. Try it See how easily it warms your home in the most severe cold snaps. I .earn the convenience of using a coal that makes less than a bushel oi ashes to the ton. Get The Habit Of Relying On Washburn’s Little Whits Trucks. WASHBURN COAL & OIL COMPANY —PHONES 32 and 35 — AGAIN—Keeter Give* You ^ lowestFOOD PRICES BAKING POWDER - Loose - lb.ISc BAKING SODA - Loose - lb. 50 Fat Back Meat Pound tic SUGAR io"»- 49» dog food CAN COCOA 2 Pound Can lSe fOFFEE - 2 Pound* for.25c BARTLETT PEARS - No. 2£ can .... 21c PINTO BEANS - Pound.£ RICE - Pound. FLOUR - 24-lb. Plain or Self Rising 79C Coffee - Santo* Best in Town — Pound 19c PRODUCE SPECIALS — 10c BEETS — BUNCH.""I" 10c KALE — P°UND --..lOr TURNIPS — bunch.-. .l0c LETTUCE - HEAD. 15c TOMATOES — Fresh — 2 Poo™*8.™ 10c CUCUMBERS — Fresh — Pound-- 15f ORANGES — Dozen---*a GREEN BEANS — 2 Pounds.f0e BROCCOLI — Pound-*'* 15c SQUASH — Pound —--..l 25c BANANAS — 4 Pounds - KEETER’S —TODAY— EDWARD ARNOLD la “CRIME AND PUNISHMENT” With PETER LORRE ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ADMISSION__ 10c HI MB —SATURDAY— Rex Bell — Ruth Mix In “FIGHTING PIONEERS” ALSO CHAPTER NO. S — “THE FIGHTING llARQfW THE AH STARS IN “OH* MY NERVES’* ADMISSION.10c • 15c COMING! MONDAY and TUESDAY Dad It doped He burned up cause I elo the wrong guy. Shall I with tea how fixed him K? ClAUDITTI COLBBRT m* MID MecMVItAV ™ MMIDM COMtS MOmr\ ROMRT YOUNU • Wiliam ColUor. If* OowIrfM—It I kf Wm% W|(I*i ALSO MAJOR BOWRS — PARAMOUNT NEWS PENDERS BUDGET BARGAD . that will atvt you money! ! 4 PENDER'S Prize Winning FLOUR 12-Pound Bag 49« 24-Pound Bag 95* price dally — M» nawl PEACHES 2%: 35c CORN 3°“ 25c LARD 8-lb. Carton $1.00 4-lb. Cart. 53c Marco Prepared , OA MUSTARD, qt. IOC BhMFtaT“ 25c FISH, 2 cant Southern Manor Triple SUCCOTASH 3 CANS 2S« SELECT EGGS — Doz. EARLY JUNE PEAS - 2 cant 25c 15c CRACKERS 10c Box Pound...... 5c The Goodness Is Locked In SNOWDRIFT 6-Pound jajR ^ Can.99C WESSON OIL, Pint ... 21c - Quart.. 41c Golden Blend COFFEE 17« Our Pride BREAD 9c loaf
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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