Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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Today’s Markets New York cotton at 3:30 today: Jan. 11.64, Mar. 11.63. Nay 1157, July 11.47. Oct. 11.13, Dec. 11.76. BARELY STEADY NEW YORK. Nov. le.-Hff-)—Cot ton futures opened barely steady. 3 lower to 1 higher with steadier Liv erpool cables offset by liquidation and hedge selling. Dec. 11.73, Jan. 1158, Mar. 1157, May 1153, July 11.46, Oct. 11.00. STOCKS BETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—(*>>—'The stock market felt better today and many of the leaders rallied frac tions to a point or more. Steels, mines, merchandising and specialty Issues were well out in front, while the rails and utilities inclined to mark time. There were also a lew backward shares near the eecond hour. The activity, brisk at the opening, dwindled later. GRAINS WAVER CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—(f)—Wheat scored early advances today after a wavering start. Coin was uncer tain. CHICAGO HOGS CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—<AVr<C. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 36,000. Including 13,000 direct; fairly active; 10-16 lower than Friday's average; top 656; bulk good and choice 180-380 Iba^ 0.V-6O. COTTON LETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The mar ket showed more resistance to the selling at the does of last week. Hedging was in evidence and there vm further liquidation by longs but the trade off-take was In larg er volume and at market prices continue active and price fixing Is naturally broadening. The export situation Is being closely followed. Compared to recent estimates both Brasilian and Indian nrop prospeots appear to have declined some. Hu situation in our opinion warrants no important easing. l 1 Summary Of The Market Furnished by E. A. Pierce * Co. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. — Dow Jones Issued the following summary today: R. U Pol estimates new passen ger car sales in 33- states for Oct 51.840 units vs. 64,007 In Sept, ant 46.201 in Oct. 1035, total sales foi U. S. for Oct. estimated at 168,00< units. Dr. A. E. Morgan, chairman « TV A, says TV A plans no competi tion with utilities, that object oi pool with enable private utilities t< effect substantial savings in annua interest charges through refunding Goal. Oas and Elec. 12 month ended Sept. 30, 47c a share vs. 32< in 1035, quarter ended Sept. 30 net income $310,006 va $732,603 in 1031 quarter. A 61 percent increase In voiumi of total construction in U. S. oc curred during ton months endec Oct, 31 over like 1035 period. Columbian Carbon and subeidlar ias 0 months ended Sept. 30 $4* share vs. $3.05 in 1035 quartet ended Sept. 30, $1.51 a share. Colonel Ayres in Cleveland TVus Co. bulletin predicts no ahan change in conditions in late 1031 or early 1087, sees best holiday trade since prosperity years. Indication* are aggregate rail* road net income this year wil reach $1504)00X100 n. $3*7,53$, nel Iocs in 1935 for class 1 roads, thfa year would be best since 1930 when net income was $533,000, American Commercial Alcohol I months ended Sept. 30 $3.54 or common before deducting $475,00( reserve vs. $3.10 in 1935 period af ter reserve profit was $1.73 or common. Silver King Coalition Sept, quar ter 19c a common vs. 13c in Sept 1935 quarter. Magazine Steel says rate ad vanced 1 point to 74 percent ol capacity last week. Transcontinental & Western Air planes to offer stockholders right tc subscribe to 207,711 common share* nt rate of dffe third share for each share common held, prices will tx determined at time of offering Sept, quarter 22c a share vs. 11c ir 1935 quarter. London stock market active trans-Atlantic weak, Paris irreg ular. KOfl EROSION LOSS TO STATE REPORTED HE AVI RALEIGH, Nov. 16.— <JP> —Hu State College Extension Service an< Sol! Erosion service estimated to day that soil ero6ion has been dfr predating North Carolina soils a an estimated rate of $50,000,000 i year and though remedial work l tmder way it is handicapped b] tack of information about actua •cndltions. * Government Units Will Be Changed TV A Head States WASHINGTON, NOT. 1«.— <JF> — Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, told American mayors today that In the future “sharp lines between city, county and state will disappear, and government will become more reg ional, in character." "In addition to geographical units of government, such as cities and counties," he said, "we shall have numerous kinds of functional governments, such as water supply districts, power distribution dis tricts, recreation and park dis tricts and consolidated school dis tricts.’’ "Our nation is becoming a living organism, rather than an aggrega tion of separate Institutions, such as cities, counties and states, and such as government and business,” Morgan declared. "We are dlscov lng that we cannot well continue to divide up our affairs Into such sim ple and distinct units. "Our Industries, especially the utilities, exercise some of the func tions of government. Government cannot be kept out of business ac cording to any simple formula. Cities find some of their traditional work slipping out of- their hands, while other’ new dutles are coming to them. Count if* tend to become obsolete units. Even state bounda ries may be Impediments to pro gress." Morgan said that "little by little, the natural demands of organic growth must be recognised In our statutes and our written constitu tions, or our normal growth will be halted and distorted." Social Security Listing Started (Continued fro mpage on*.) plan worked out with the 46,000 poet offices is quite simple. “Beginning today, post offices will distribute to employers a form known as the ‘employers’ applica tion for identification numbers,’ This form will ask of the employer only seven simple questions, an swers to which will enable the post office department to know how many employees' application forms to deliver to each employer." The questions are: The business names; description of the nature qf the business; address; approdmatl number of persons employed; prin cipal products of the manufactur ing firms; whether the establish ment is a branch or subsidiary concern; the name and address of headquarters. Judge May Let Boy Go On To HU Wife CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. IS — (4P)—A 31 year old youth who gave his name as Pet-r Truseact, of Camden, N. J., awaited a Judge’s decision today on whether hy mbit face a charge of attempted holdup 1 instead of continuing on his way to Miami where he said his wife was ill. Police Lieutenant Thomas L. Cobb said the young man attempted suicide in his cell after being ar 1 mated on a charge of attempting ' to hold up J. Sokol in his fuml ‘ ture store. The holdup attempt, Cobb said, failed when Truseact lost his nerve and abandoned the ' effort. | In Jail, the officer continued, the youth swung himself to a cell bar by using the belt of his overcoat, but was rescued when fellow pris ' oners gave the alarm. \ _ _ Two Die As Plane Crashes In Snow SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov .1*.—(*) —Two persons were dead today be cause an airplane—intended to car ry a son to the bedside of his dy ing father—crashed in a snowstorm IS miles southwest of Amboy air port a few minutes after taking off from a refueling stop. The victims were : Miss Priscella Murphy, 16 year old Brookline, Mass., high school girl and an amatuer pilot. Henry Nadeau, 46, of Nashua, N H., who had charteded the plane for a flight to International Falls, Minn., where his father was report ed to be dying. John H. Shobe, veteran Boston pilot was seriously burned in the crash and was reported by hospital officials today to be in a “very critical condition." Miss Murphy died in flames that swept the wreckage when the plane smashed onto a highway last night. Nadeau died at 6:10 a. m. from burns, shock and internal injuries. Sounds Indicate Miners Are Alive SUPERIOR, Mont., Nov. 16.— —Underground sounds, coming , from a gravel drift where two gold ' | miners were trapped Saturday night ■ by a eave-ta, provided rescuers l with hopes they were alive today even as a new threat—drowning— appeared A report from the Windfall placer : gravel tunnel where Antone Oustaf ; son, 40, and his partner, Oscar Oe vart, 45, were entombed, said water from a spring in the mine was be jing damned up by the caveln. Gets Six Months For Chicken Theft Having the contradictory-sound ing iuun« of Love Raff, who lives near lawn dale, a colored man SO yean of age who baa been married 12 yean and baa nine children, waa tried In recorder's court today for stealing chicken*. Judge Bynum K. Weather* gave him a sentence of six months which was appealed and bond set In the ram of $200. The five chickens stol en were returned. Ralph Webb was fined $50 and th* costs and last his driver’s li cense for 12 months lor driving while intoxicated. Mary Roaeboro, colored woman was placed under a $500 bond on charge of assault with deadly wea pon, for alleged cutting of Bell De tree, another colored woman. The affair. In which her husband made the third of the triangle, occurred In No. 3 township. Wray Sain and Lester Bivens will appear on November 18 for a hear ing in which Sain Is charged with reckless driving and assault. He is alleged to have hit Bivens’ car with a taxi , early one morning last week at<a street Intersection. Interesting Gams Come- Before Court WASHINGTON, Nov. lt.—VP>— Decisions in a maximum of seven cases were awaited today for the supreme court as it opened another busy week. Possible rulings at the session starting at noon included an opin ion as to whether use of single con trol levels—known as "Joy sticks’ —by the United States In many army and navy planes infringes on a patent issued In this country to Robert Esnault-Pelterla, a French Inventor. The court. also was expected to announce whether . It would review 25 cases appealed from lower courts. Arguments on three new desi caies will be heard this wsek, start ing probably Tuesday or Wednes day. The first will involve the 50 percent tax Imposed on silver prof its made Just before the silver pur chase act became effective. Airmen Are Off On Redfern Hunt MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 1«.—(AV-Art Williams and two companions took off at dawn today in an amphl M»n plane for British Guiana Fhere the #111 continue their search lor the missing flyer, Paul Red fern. The former Army pilot plans to emek down rumors that Redfern is •till alive in the Guiana jungles. Plying with him were Charles r. West and John Hunter of New York. Redfern disappeared in 1937 while on a flight from Brunswick, Ow, to Rio oe Janeiro. The fliers expected to reach Port Au Prince, HatiHl, tonight. Florence Men Is Stabbed To Death FLORENCE, 8. C, Nov. 16.—(Jfj— W. A. Gaston, 52-year-old live stock dealer, was found stabbed to death early today on a small side street on the north side of the city. He had been dead several hours. Sheriff W. R. Wall detained two women “for Investigation.” They were booked as Mrs. Inea Broad way and Mrs. Vera Joy. Children Die In Pennsylvania Fire IRWIN, Pa., Nov. 18.—(JP)—Flre m*n dug the burned bodies of four children and their 21 year old bro ther from ruins of their home In Hahntwn, a little mining town early today. None could be recognised. They died last night after flames swept through the two story frame home of Michael Oubanlc, a miner. Greensboro Bonds Gel Good Prices RALEIGH, Nov. 16.—<>P>—The lo cal government commission execu tive committee sold $8,450,000 worth of refunding bonds of Greensboro to a syndicate of 17 financial houses today on an Interest basis of 3.72 per cent which commission officials said would save Greensboro an average of about $85,000 annually costs. SYLVANU8 GARDNER BIT BY CAR ON SATURDAY Sylvan us Gardner is receoverlng from bruises and shock today aft er he was struck early Saturday night by a car driven by J. R. whis nant of Kings Mountain route 2. Scene of the accident was South Washington street. Mr. Gardner was released from the local hos pital after first aid treatment Driver Exonerated ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 18.-(AV Walter JEddlns, .4*. of Battleboro, killed by an -automobile, was burled Iwsre today. A.ooruner's jury exon* eiated Fred Walker, driver of the car. 1 Oscar M. Holland Passes Suddenly; Funeral Is Today Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Sul phur Springs Methodist church for Oscar M. Holland, salesman and business man who died suddenly Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at bis home nine miles south of Shelby. Services were in charge at Rev. Lawrence Roberts, pastor of Mr. Holland and Rev. J. N. Wise, pastor of Sulphur Springs. Mr. Holland had been in falling health for a number of months, but had not been seriously m. His death came as a shock to his family and friends. He was the son of the late O. M. Holland and Mrs. Holland of ^at timore, a native of the county and was a member of the Sandy Plains Baptist church. Survivors are his wife who was Miss Nell Hogue; two children, Margaret, 8 and David, 8 years old; three sisters, Mrs. P. L. McSwain of Shelby, Mrs. Prank Holland and Miss Mollie Holland of Lattlmore; three brothers, Sam, Boyce and Paul Holland, all of this county. Far Eastern War Said lit Making - PIMPING, Nov. 18.— m —Bight Japanese fighting planes bombed provincial fortlflctions in eastern Sulyuan Province in an attack near Taolln, Chinese sources reported today. Three thousand infantry troops, composed of Manehoukuoans and Mongol Irregulars, assisted in the asault against Sutuan defenders, the reports declared. The attack was reported to have occurred yesterday at. the Sulyuan city 138 miles northwest of Kal gan. The attack was reported to have occurred-yesterday at the Sulyuan city 135 miles northwest of Kalgan. Meager accounts which reached Kwslsui said the attackers launch ed six separate drives, combining Infantry, aviation, heavy artillery and tanks. Sulyuan provincial troops repuls ed the offensive, the reports added, inflicting “heavy losses” on the In vaders. Sulyuan commanders acknowl edged “slight lossess.” PTA At Piedmont Plans Minstrel Under the sponsorship of tlU Piedmont PTA the Dixie Black Minstrels will feature local talent in an entertainment at the Piedmont School building Friday night No vember 30. The minstrel is being directed by Miss Olive Price of Hattiesburg, Miss, and will consist of black face, song and dance and comedy acts. Among local people to be seen in the show are: Oaorge Hart, Jim and Robert Cornwell, Johnny El more, Pete Noggle, Evan Wilson, Junior Dagger heart, odus Falls, R. F. Coffee, Shannon Blanton, John F. Carpenter, R. C. Wiggins, Jim Southards, Mabel Bumgerdner, Tom Forney, Glennie Lattipiore, Jessalyn Lattlmore, Dorothy Brac kett, Sybil Wallace, Lolse Wease Ruth Pritchard, Stella Hord, Cath erine Wallace, Bright Williams; ac j companlst will be Miss Ann El [ more. i - | Roosevelt-Dupont Wedding In June? GREENVILLE, Del., Nov. 16.—(JPt —It’s to be a “small wedding”—the ceremony that Joins two of the na tion’s best known families, the Roosevelts and the Du Ponts. Miss Ethel Du Pont, blonde and 31, made that plain today as she received “best wishes” on her en gagement to Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.. 22-year-old son of the president While the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Du Pont said she didn’t know when the wedding woul dtake place, friends indicated it probably would be next June. The ceremony will take place In Christ Episcopal church at Chris tiana Hundred. Hugh Arrowood Goes To Reidsville Hugh Arrowood has accepted a position with the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company and will be lo cated for the present at least, with the company’s retail unit at Reids viUe. Mr. Arrowood has been connected with the Economy Motor store since it opened here almost two years ago. He was employed first as bud get manager and later promoted to the position of credit and operating manager, which position he now resigns to take up his new work in ReidsvWe, beginning Tuesday of this week. Early Blaze Kills Cape Breton Man SYDNEY MINES. N. 8 , No. M —<J?)—A damaging early morning fire killed one man . in this Cape Breton town and caused damage estimated at $300,000 today. Firemen controlled the flames after a fotir-hour flght. . '.V, . Today's ~"*yxy.v. r.WAV.*.' ®» SMALL TALK _ —<r —~ By MRS. RENN DRUM jppg IF IT WEREN’T FOR THE TREMENDOUS RESPECT I have for Eleanor Hoey’s good taate and good judgment, I’d start an argument with her. Why? On her statement that Wallace Beery is hand some. The beginning of the story goes beck to a. day recently when Elea nor—who Is sampling all the good times a charming college girl should sample the while she’s sending home a grand report card from Semple school in New York City— with three other southern girls, stu dents at the school, had-lunch with their principal, Mrs. T. Derrington Semple, at the Walfdorf Astoria. As they entered the hotel Eleanor spied the great Wallace and, in spite of his being handsome, recog nized him and asked for his auto graph. In process of getting It she struck up a folksy conversation with him, he asked her a number of questions about North Carolina and. In turn, gave her some Interesting Information about himself. Eleanor says he was done up in dashing haberdashery of black suit, white' scarf, gloves and cane and was really ‘‘handsome.’* . / ■ '• One of the highlights of Eleanor’s firftt weeks at Semple has beat at tending the Columbia university fall formal dance last week and another was spending the past week-end at Princeton attending the football game and dance. Next Tuesday she and a few other stu dents will be guests at the Dixie club luncheon to be held at the Waldorf Astoria. It’s just that gal’s lnate charm which makes such nice things come her way, the same charm which has been attracting Shelby. folks, old and young, to her ever since she rolled up and down South Wash ington street in a baby carriage. I’VE JUST. HEARD OP A NEW fashion In visiting cards which pleases me. Mrs. A. M. Hamrick on North LaFayette street, when she goes to see her neighbors and finds them out, tweaks a sprig of shrub bery and sticks it In the door, which Is her way of writing her friendly message of “Been to see you, sorry I missed you.’’ MRS. O. W. SMITH. CAPABLE head operator at the local tele phone exchange, who has been handling and directing the handling of your calls for ten yearn, tells a true story which Is bqttcr than fic tion and has given me permission to pass it on to you. Several years ago a travelling Legislation Is Given Thought (Continued from page One) he had no particular law In mind, but one general theme he will be deeply Interested In tor Cleveland, as well as tor all the counties, will be a more adequate public health program. The general state laws provide for a full and complete health system, to be supplied and expanded by the Individual coun ties. Thus far Cleveland has a den tal clinic, a $5,000 charity fund, and $2,000 T. B. fund, and retains a county physician. If funds were available, the com missioners under the law could provide for a county health officer and assistants, one or more nurses, a wide vaccination program, and additional clinics in the schools. New Jury Law Solicitor Trank L. Hoyle, Jr. wants a iiew law providing for the jury men for Recorder’s court to come from over the county instead of No. 6 Township and to pay them $2 per day Instead of 25 cents per case. Other attorneys have suggested that a countywide court be set up, with an appointed resident Judge who would be out of politics and, who would have Jurisdiction similar to a superior court. To Repeal Two Representative Ernest Gardner said he didn’t know what laws the people will want, but will try to get what he thinks the county wants and needs. “There are two laws on the books I want to have repealed. The first is a law which was passed last year which prevents notaries working for a certain firm to certify papers in which that firm is connected in a business way: “The second is to repeal the as sessment law for property owners on a certain section on Buffalo Creek. The law was passed years ago when the creek was dredged, then floods came along mid ruined the work." Slate Chaplain To. Speak In Shelby (Continued From Page One) be held at the same piece, begin* atag at 8 o clock Mr Galloway is to preside at this meeting. A. W. Bency, ccosspeeder of the local peek, sad Mm. T. H. Aberna thy, president of the Auxiliary, ere in charge of local arrange ments. Including the dinner and dance. Mrs. Qold and Mr. Galloway have made arrangement* for the harwpirt program. man, a stranger In these parts, was Injured in an automobile accident near the city—so severely Injured that he died soon after he reached the local hospital. However, on the way to the hospital he mumbled a Chicago address, which was turned over to Mrs. Smith, as head op erator, with the request that she notify residents at the address of the man's death. Mrs. Smith called the address given only to make the disconcert* ing discovery that it represented a vacant lot. Newspaper stories, car rying descriptions of the dead man and circumstances of his death, cir culated throughout this section, fail ed to bring any response or inquiries from relatives and preparation was made to bury this man, whose iden tity threatened to remain a secret, in potter's fiffliL • But- our head operator, who. is the heroine of-the ttory,-had-be come intrigued with the case and kept pounding away at it with long-distnce calls to Chicago. She contacted a-Chicago policeman, in terested him in the stranger and persuaded him to Investigate the vacant lot and anyone who might be connected with It, even though lie protested that it was eight miles from his territory and would be difficult to investigate. As a result of her prodding the policeman went to work, discov ered that there had formerly been a home on the vacant lot, traced the people who had lived there and when he finally found them had found a brother and sister of the man lying in a Shelby under taking establishment. After three days of repeated long distance con versations with Chicago Mrs. Smith got the information she wanted just an hour before the mystery man was to be lowered into a pot ter’s grave. Burial was postponed until the brother could come to Shelby, iden tify the body and take it beck to Chicago for burial among friends and family. • • • • rm of the opinion that opera tors who render service like that *re due something a lot better than the Impatience the public is In clined to give them for an occa sional wrong connection or delay in local calls. Wind Howls As Cold Weather Hits (Continued from page one) fall fruit—hay, and feed crops have been harvested. NEW YORK COUNTY COVERED BY SNOW ALBANY, Nor. 16.—(jp)—\ sharp wind whiped two inches of snow covering Erie county today while directly across the state a similar fall was reported in the Taconl mountain range on the Massachu setts border. Traffic on the Taconi Trail was impeded. Rochester had snow flurries that developed from rain yesterday and the temperature 30 and 1 a.m., continued to drop. New York city’s first snow of the season swept into Manhattan last night on a 36 mile wind. SANDING HIGHWAYS IN NEW ENGLAND NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Nov. 16. —UP)—City, town and state crews plowed out and sanded the steep highways leading to the Mohawk and Tacpnic Trails today after the season's first snowstorm. A score of minor accidents oc curred last night on ice-covered roads and SO cars were stalled on Taccnic Trail until sand-laden trucks arrived. The temperature was in the twenties. Still Seeking End Of Strike (Continued From Page One) tained pasasge on a Japanese liner. Those still stranded started nego tiations with union leaders and shipowners for release of one ves sel to bring them to the mainland. Harry Bridges, whose longshore men are backing the sailors and demanding continued control of their own hiring halls, told a wes tern writers’ congress: "We’re on strike and we're going to win.” HO said unlees a settlement is reached soon the walkout "may spread to another 180,000 or 300. ooo workers " stats svillts cheep OIKS OF HEAET ATTACH STATESVILLE, Nov. 18.—<*•>— Hie death of Chief W. L. Neely, 53, of the Statesville fire department in a smoke filled attic was attri buted to a heart attack. E Child, 5, Slashed To Death By Moron (A An unidentified white man describ ed aa “abort and fat" seized An toinette Tirltllll (above)- 5-year-old girl, on a school ground In Chicago, slaehed her throat and left her dy ing. Four suepecta were arrested for questioning in a round-up of all known morons in the city. (Associ ated Preaa Photo) PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Ross and Mrs. Marion Putnam of Charlotte visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. P. Hamrick, and other relatives here yesterday. Mrs. H. V. Darnell of Spartan burg. S. C., spent the week-end here with her brother, Nat Bowman. Bill Lowery, Jr., of Patterson Springs spent the week-end with his brother, Raymond Lowery, at U. N. C., at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Will Arey, Mrs. J. D. Line berger. Miss Nancy Lineberger, Miss Sara Esther Dover and Bill Line berger attended the football game at Chapel Hill Saturday and spent the week-end there visiting the former’s son, Will Arey, jr., and other friends there. Drake 'Just Pirate’ To Kin NEW YORK.—(JP\—-Grete Stue.sk gold, the German-English soprano, is descended on her mother’s side from Sir Francis Drake. But she’s not excited about it. “He was a pi rate,” says she, “a robber of the Bandit* Get Big Confederate Bill, HAVERHILL, Maw nov , W-Abram L. smith hsd th ' iaugrh today on two men ,-ho ** up his meat market. hti< After taking Smith s watch locked him In an Ice bov There Smith hid *50 he carrying. "w Disgruntled at finding oniv t> „ the cash register, the men ‘ ■ ed to Smith and took his uanM ' contained a *500 bill and a “Boy, what a break " CJJ ** of the bandits as they fled. Smith, although regretting thl loss of hts watch and the ** dj? "» -S3 In 1933 North Carolina nam 39W.220 in premiums for Are ™ and other like insurance. ’ Penny Column FOR RENT: HEATED TWcT^ three room apartments or room, private bath, private en52" continuous hot water. specUli priced. Mrs. Packard, phone 61* FOR RENT NICE FOUR~ROOM apartment in duplex home n Huss,Cline. _ ' ^ 1( FOR REiTT: TWO ROOMsTm nished or unfurnished,' upstairs, private bath. Apply 700 North Morgan street. jt 1( CASH FOR POULTRY The following prices are be ing paid for turkeys and poultry: Turkeys, young hens . I6e Turkeys, young toms 15c Old Toms_12c Turkeys, crooked breast and under grade 10c Ducks --10c Geese-10f Heavy hens ..13c Leghorn hens ..8c Old roosters ..8c Prices subject to change. EAGLE POULTRY CO. PHONE R34-W NEAR SEABOARD DEPOT GET PICKING CHOICE IN AN OVERCOAT FROM WRAY’S BIG STOCK OF THE NEWEST STYLES and MATERIALS. SELECT IT NOW AND WE WILL RESERVE IT FOR YOU RAGLANS — All Round Belts, Half Belts, A With Yoke Back $14.95 To $29-5° Powder Blues, Oxford Grey, Afghan Brown, And Navies. - Just Arrived - New Line Of SCARFS AND ^ GLOVES — SEE OUR WINDOWS — _ WP A YEMEN'S If Il/l I U STORE for CORRECT MEN’S WEAR
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1936, edition 1
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