FOUR WOMEN
CLAIM HIM
Arkansas Bus Driver To
Ba Brought Back To Le
noir For Trial
FT. SMITH. ARK., April 10—(£”)
—A 28-year-old bus driver to
whom prosecuting Attorney Floyd
Barham said, four women claim
they are married, was held here
today.
Barham said the man was
booked as Ernest Setzer and that
he was being held for Lenoir, N.
C., authorities, who are enroute
here to take him to North Caro
lina.
The prosecuting attorney said
that warrants issued in North
Carolina charged him with big
amy, child abandonment and non
support, sworn to by Mrs Lois Set
zer, of Lenoir.
TWO FROM S. C.
He listed the other women who |
he said claimed Setzer had mar
ried them as Mrs. Claudia Setzer
and Mrs. Jeanette Setzer, both of
North Charleston. S. C., and Mrs.
Enid Setzer of Compton, Calif.
Barham said the 190-pound, five
feet eleven bus driver had admit
ted marrying Lois Setaser in his
home town of Lenoir and one of
the women in North Charleston, j
but denied marrying the other j
two.
Setzer, discharged from the j
navy on Jan. 28. was once sta- j
tioned at the Charleston navy j
yard.
The prosecution attorney said
several Fort Smith women had
called at the jail as’>ing to see
Setzer and that several others had
telephoned about him.
CROSSES
Starts On Page One
which flew thousands of sor
tie* had thoroughly drench
ed German defenses with
bombs and fire, and the cross
ings were accomplished quick
ly against relatively light op
position.
The smash across the Senio
brought to an end the prolonged
winter lull on this front.
HEAVY POUNDING
A strike beyond Lugo would en- I
danger Nazi strongholds upstream;
along the Senio into the northern;
Apennines, and the comparatviely j
easy manner in which bridgeheads
were established, together with
the display of an Allied material
superiority, suggested that the 25
German divisions, plus six Ital
ian Fascist divisions estimated to
be in Italy would not be able to
withstand the pounding for long.
The attack came after Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring, expert
in delaying tactics, had been call
ed away to take charge of the Ger
mans’ western front. His place is
reported to have been taken by
Col. Gen. Freidrich von Vieting
hoff, credited with a leading role
in constructing the defenses of
Cassino.
LAST BATTLE
Ahead, however, lay tough going
for the British tackling what ap
parently is meant to be the last
battle for northern Italy.
Much of the terrain is swampy
and interlaced with canals and
ditches.
The combined might of the U.
S. 15th and 12th air forces and RAF
battleplanes was thrown into an
aerial onslaught yesterday intended
to obliterate elaborate Nazi defenses
thrown up on the west bank of the
river for a considerable depth.
Americans on the Fifth Army
sector were also on the offensive,
with the U. S. 473rd infantry regi
ment, operating with the 92nd divi
sion, fighting its way Into the
southern outskirts of Massa against
growing enemy resistance.
The British troops had slightly
lets than a mile to go beyond the
Senio to reach Lugo, 13 1-2 miles
west of Revannea.
Rudolf Besier’s “The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" was refused by 27
New York theatrical producers be-1
fore Katharine Cornell accepted
the play for production.
Furniture Firm
Wants Location
In This Vicinity
Inquiries continue to come fre
quently to the Shelby chamber of
commerce from manufacturing firms
wanting to locate in this vicinity.
From a well recognized furni
ture manufacturing concern with
worth of nearly half a million dol
lars as recognized by Dun and
Bradstreet, request for information
about the possibility of locating a
plant with 50,000 to 100,000 feet of
floor space, preferably on a rail
j road siding was received here to
I day.
Officials said they would em
I ploy from 150 to 250 people and
I have an annual payroll of from
$250,000 to $300,000.
This concern was furnished with
local data but was told that until
after the war no plant of this
size is available here.
HEAVIES
Starts On Page One
has scotched a planned resump
tion of the German U-boat offen
sive.
Fighters shot down three more
German planes during the night,
bringing the allied score to 357
enemy aircraft destroyed in three
day*. American fighters had a
strafing picnic yesterday at scat
tered German fields, destroying
156 Nazi planes on the ground.
NIGHTLY CALL
RAF Mosquitos again paid their
nightly call on Berlin. Others raid
ed objectives at Plauen, near the
border fo Czechoslovakia; Stade
and Hamburg.
The British lost six planes in
operations last night and yesterday.
The U. S. eighth air force reported
ten bombers and four fighters miss
ing from a force of more than ,2,
000 heavy bombers and fighters
put into the air yesterday.
With only enough fuel ot get
planes in the air at infrequent in
tervals, the Germans now are try
ing to save the idle aircraft by hid
ing them along highways and in
fields far removed from regular
bases.
PLANES DISCOVERED
Thi6 discovery was made yester
day by the eighth air force pilots
helping to escort 1250 bombers on
attacks on ten air fields and other
targets in a 60-mile radius of Mun
ich. While chasing a ME-262 a few
hundred feet off the ground, they
detected a concentration of enemy
planes parked in the woods beside
a two-lane autobahn eight miles
south of Munich.
‘•We saw all types of planes, well
j camouflaged and parked wing to
wing tip, in the woods lining the
highway, said Lt. Col. Selwyn G.
Righetti, San Luis Bispo, Calif.
He estimated that at least 120
planes of all descriptions were con
centrated there.
NAVY
Starts On Face One
in Brunei Bay and damaging a
small troop-laden freighter off the
southern coast of Celebes.
SUPPLY DUMPS
Fighters destroyed many Japan
ese trucks and supply dumps while
supporting ground action on Ne
gros and Cebu Islands in the Phi
lippines.
In southern Luzon, the First Ca
valry crossed the Onipa river near
Malepuya, driving south and fur
ther compressing the enemy force
already encircled southeast of La
Guna De Bay.
On the Bicol peninsula, the
158th regimental combat team drove
westward against moderate resis
tance west of Daraga.
Bitter fighting marked the
struggle around Balete Pass and
Baguio on northern Luzon. The
25th division moved forward 1.200
yards from Kapitalan. south of the
Pass. The 33rd. division ran into
stiff mortar and artillery fire
southeast of Burgos, which is 15
miles from Baguio.
Supporting bombers blew up sev
eral Japanese supply dumps at Ba
guio.
Union Trust Co.
101 N. LaFAYETTE ST. — PHONE 447
\ou can bank here with
fidence knowing that in aH your
dealings you’ll get prompt
attention and fast action. Our
only interest in red tape is to
see that H is cut quickly in or
der to get the results you want.
v
wmmmmmmm mmm *
MEET IN GERMANY—Staff Sgt.
Thomas Raymond La 11, left, and
Jessie B. Lail, right, and their
buddy, Pfc. Marvin L. Starbuck
recently met in Germany after be
ing separated in the spring of
1942. Staff Sgt. Thomas Lail and
Pfc. Jessie Lail are brothers and
are from Cleveland county and
Pfc. Starbuck is from Winston
Salem; they all took their basic
training together at Fort Jackson,
S. C. Sgt. Thomas Lail entered the
Army in Sept. 1940 and received
his training at Fort Jackson, he
has been serving overseas for the
past 29 months. His wife, Mrs.
Loree Lail and their daughter,
Barbara, are making their home
in Lawndale, route 1, while he is
in service. Pfc. Jessie Lail entered
service in September, 1940 and af
ter training at Fort Jackson and
an army camp in California sailed
for overseas. He has been serving
in the European theater of opera
tions for the past 17 months.
PREMISES TO
BE INSPECTED
Shelby fire department official*
announced this morning that they
would conduct an inspection of pre
mises in the local community in
connection with the cleanup, paint
up week which is to be observed
beginning April 19.
Local civic clubs have been ask
ed to cooperate in the observance
of this week and have promised
their cooperation.
Stentz To Speak
At Cornelius
J. Dale Stentz, secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants association, will go tc
Cornelius Thursday night to de
liver the principal address in con
nection with the organization of
the Cornelius - Davidson Mer
chants association.
VIENNA’S
Starts On Par* Ona
has been officially confirmed by
the Soviet high command.
The one at Nuzsdorf constitutes
part of the operation by the Sec
and Third Ukrainian* armies to
close the 17-mile escape avenue
out of the Austrian capital. The
crossing at Tulin apparently was
aimed at Prague, 138 miles away.
While the Berlin radio claimed
the Germans still were opposing
the Russians ' with wild stub
bornness” in Vienna, Moscow dis
patches pictured the carved up Nazi
garrison as a "disorganized mob
fighting to escape from the city.”
By enemy account the Rus
sians now have entered theg
world famed Prater, the big
amusement park which lies in
the southeastern part of the
smoking city between the Da
nube river and the Danube
canal.
Moscow announced that the in
ner heart of the Austrian capital
had been overrun. Soviet infantry
and tanks, driving from the west,
broke across the famous Ring
strasse in Vienna’s 3,000-year-old
center late last night and captured
such structures as the town hall,
parliament buildings, opera house
and central police headquarters.
NORTH SIDE
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s
Second Ukrainian army swarmed
across the much-battered Aspern
airport, on the north side of the
Danube, thus denying the Germans
any hope of escape by air.
Malinovsky’s columns then turn
ed north and battled German tanks
and self-propelled guns in Vien
na’s suburbs of Plorldisdorf and
Jedlersee through which runs the
lighway to the Czechoslovak city
■>( Bruenn. The right wing of the
Second Ukrainian army was 38
niles southeast of Bruenn.
The Germans fought to the
leath behind street barricades in
Vienna. Only 1,700 Nazis surren
lered In night and daylong fight
ing.
Panic swept Vienna, Moscow ac
:ounts said.
A Soviet front dispatch stated
that Nazi storm troopers, seeking
:o quell a disorder, had fired on
hrongs of hungry housewives.
Referring to the Koenigsberg
victory, the Russian army news
paper Red Star declared editorial
ly:
"For almost seven oenturies
this bandit town baa stood on
the Baltic, ravaging and ruin
ing the tribes of Lithuania.
“From now on and forever
East Prussia, the birthplace of
the arrogant aggressors and
would-be enslavers of the Slavs
has boon separated from Ger
man sou.” I
The German communique said!
that Marshal Ivan S. Konev's First
Ukrainan army had launched an
assault against besieged Breslau m
ijih&ia.
TC
A
April 20 Final
Day For Filing
Price Charts
Merchants dealing in apparel and
home furnishings were advised to
day by J. J. Hartigan, secretary of
the Shelby rationing board that
April 20 is the deadline for filing
price charts under OPA regulation
580.
He further cautioned them that
failure of the merchant to get a
receipt from the OPA, by May 4,
| acknowledging the filing of the
1 chart under the regulation makes
it illegal for the merchant to sell
or offer for sale any merchandise
covered by the regulation.
YANKS
Starfta On Pate One
The Germans said American
t iks immediately north of Han
nover were pushing east from Stein
huder Meer and had advanced to
a point ‘‘midway between Hannov
er and Celle,” 22 ipiles northeast of
the Prussian traffic center.
The Germans said yesterday the
Americans had pushed north a
round Lehrte, ten miles east of
Hannover By enemy account,
they were less than eight miles
from completely encircling the city
of 472,527.
‘‘It becomes increasingly clear
that the enemy Intends to encircle
Hannover completely," the Ger
mans said early this afternoon.
The Germans said the Am
erican Third army had broken
loose again on its right flank,
surging from Thuringia into
Bavaria to Rodach, ten miles
northwest of Coburg and 58
from Csechoslovakia. The town
Is 85 miles northwest of Nu
ernberg.
Bradley’s First and Third arm
ies were within 150 miles of Rus
sian lines and in ideal tank coun
try, where Germany may be cut
in two.
GBLSENKIRCIKN
His Ninth army captured the
Ruhr industrial center of Gelsen
kirchen, (313,000 population!. The
Ninth also captured the ruined
Krupp works in Essen and vir
tually surrounded that city of
| 660,000 while fighting in its
j streets.
Hannover and Bremen were V
! sieged and afire while the British
Second and American Ninth arm
ies beat at their outskirts.
! Both are great prizes. Bremen is
; Germany’s second port, a Focke
Wulfe plane producer and a sub
| marine base. Hannover is a meet
ing place of five railroads and
‘seven main highways and a pro
ducer of aircraft, guns, tanks,
trucks and four fifths of Ger
many's airplane tires.
The whole Allied front was aim
ed at the Elbe river, 50 miles away
at Hamburg and less than 70 at
Magdeburg. The river is the last
before Berlin.
The Ninth army on the high
road to Berlin was less than 20
miles from Brunswick; the
Third army was five from Er
furt; the Seventh was four
miles from Sctweinfurt; and
the French were nine from
Stuttgart.
The Ruhr trap was squeezed
down to less than 2,500 square
miles, a death trap 50 miles long
and 50 wide holding tens of thou
sands of Nazis. Fighting raged in
the streets of Dortmund (537,0001
for the third day.
The total bag of prisoners from
the Ruhr pocket rose to more than
25,000 as the Eighth division cap
tured Olpe, 13 miles north of
Siegen, where the Germans had
been reported concentrating tanks
and troops for a counterattack.
Resistance, however, was light and
there was no sign of massed
strength.
u. s
Starts On Pace One
ment could really be when the
Americans arrived at our camp late
in December,” he said, referring
to the thousands of prisoners tak-;
en from such outfits as the 106th
99th and 28th infantry divisions,
which were hit first and hardest by
Von Rundstedt’s winter drive.
“For some reason which we never
learned, they had a much tougher
break than we did. When they ar
rived at our camp we naturally j
tried to share our Red Cross par- I
cels with them, but the Germans
immediately took the parcels away
from the Americans and told us
we couldn’t give them any gifts.
Then they were taken away from
our area and locked in a separate!
enclosure.
SHOCKINGLY TREATED
“They quickly developed dysen
tery and were treated shockingly.
They were put In double-decked
barns with no sanitation facilities.
There was no place for them to go
and you can imagine the condition
of their living quarters. They were
just living skeletons when last we
saw them.”
His story was corroborated by
several other British, New Zealand
and South African soldiers, some
of whom had been prisoners since
Dunkerque.
Their feeling of sympathy for the
Americans was emphasized by the
fact that many were suffering from
malnutrition, dysentery and other
ailments themselves.
JAPS
Starts On Page One
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz's com
munique today said the marines
still found only “scattered and in
effective” opposition.
HARD FIGHTING
But it was a different story on
southern Okinawa, where the ene
my has concentrated the bulk of
^a, defense garrison estimated at
Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay
and Company
Webb Building Shelby, N. C.
N. Y. COTTON CLOSE
Today Prev. Day
March .21.64
May .22.31
July . _22.15
October . ..21.79
December __*.21.71
21.61
22.25
22.08
21.74
21.68
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT
May .1.73 -8
July .1.60
September - .1.554
1.734
1.60
1.55-34
CORN
July . ..1.10'i
September . _.1.074
1.134
1.094
1.09 i
RYE
May . .1.3034
July . __1.25-4
September . .1.1734
1.2934
1.244
1.164
STOCKS AT 2:00
Amn Rolling Mill .. 17
American Loco _ 31
American Tobacco B _ 70
American Tel & Tel__ 162
Anaconda Copper . 31
Assoc Dry Goods .. 20
Beth Steel _ 73
Boeing Air ...___
.Chrysler .. ...._ 98
Curtiss-Wright .. _ 5
Elec Boat___ 14
' General Motors _ 64
Pepsi Cola _ 23
Greyhound Corp _ 23
International Paper . 22
Nash Kelv __
I Glenn L Martin _ 24
|N Y Central . 22
Penn R R _ 35
Radio Corp *...
Reynolds Tob B __
Southern Railroad .. 38
Standard Oil of N J _58
Sperry Corp _......_ 28
U S Rubber ...
U S Steel . 63
Western Union ...
Youngstown Sheet & Tube .
1-8
1-4
1-4
5-8
3-8
5-8
1-4
. 18
1-4
3-4
7-8
7-8
1-8
r-4
5-3
17
1-2
7-8
3-4
11
. 33
7-8
7-8
7-8
56
1-4
45
..46
TRENDS MIXED
NEW YORK, April 10— ^—Se
lected stocks contiiniued to at
tract timid investment funds in
! today's market although many
i leaders still suffered from neg
1 lect.
Caution remained the watch
word in boardrooms. The disposi
tion to step lightly was attributed
! to thoughts of growing cut-backs
1 in industry and other reconversion
i unsettlement as the end of Euro
! pean conflict approaches. Divi
dends. earnings and idle cash
I seeking employment persisted as
' trend props.
Bonds and commodities were
narrow.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 10. —<P,—Live
stock: <WTA> —Salable hogs 5.000:
. total 8,500: active, fully steady:
good and choice barrows and gilts,
140 lbs up, at 14.75 celling: good
and choice sows at 14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 9.000: total 9,000:
salable calves 1.000; total 1.000; fed
steers and yearlings steady. 25
cents, mostly to 50 cents lower; gen
eral trade slow. Largely steer run;
top 17.50; bulk 14.75-17.00; fed
heifers steady to strong, best 17.00;
cows and bulls fully steady: scarce,
active: cutter cows 9.25 down: most
! canners 7.25 to 8.00; good beef cows
tpy 15.00; weighty sausage bulls to
13.50 and heavy fat bulls to 14.50: 1
veaiers unchanged to 17.00 down;
active trade on stockers and feed
, ers at 12.50 to 14.75, mostly 13.00
i 14.50.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, April 10—<P — But
ter receipts 536,231. Eggs receipts
28.914.
N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, April 10—P—(NCD
A’—Hog markets steady with
I tops of 14.55 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton and 14.85 at Rich
mond.
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY
RALEIGH, April 10—t.P,—CVCD
A»—Egg and poultry markets
steady to firm.
RALEIGH—U. S. grade A large
36; hens, all weights, 27.
WASHINGTON—U. S. grade A
large 39; broilers and fryers 33 9.
BIRTHS
More than five times as many
births as deaths were reported to
the Cleveland county health de
partment during March, it was
revealed by Dr Z. P. Mitchell,
Cleveland health officer, this
morning. There were 30 deaths
recorded against 153 births.
Venereal disease led the list of
communicable diseases in numDer
of cases reported with 24 cases.
Other diseases reported were:
Whooping cough. 8; scarlet fever,
1; tuberculosis, 2; spinal meningi
tis, 1.
more than 60,000 troops.
The Japanese may be using more
and heavier artillery than they
have mustered before, but still it
was no match for the American
batteries massing their fire in a
furious all-out slugging match.
Battleships and cruisers also
turned their heavy guns on the
Japanese artillery, destroying a
number of gun emplacements in
the rugged terrain well suited to
defensive tactics.
Two counterattacks were thrown
back yesterday and a third still
was being fought off last night in
a fierce engagement.
The Seventh division’s 184th re
giment recaptured Red Hill yester
day after concentrating artillery
fire on it during the night. The
Hill was seized from the Yanks
earlier in a bitter, close-range
counterattack fought with tanks,
bazookas, small arms and gren
ades.
SHELBY HI GIRL
PILOTS PLANE
FROM BRISTOL
Miss Coleen Craig, who grad
uated from the »Shelby high school
in 1942 while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Craig, were living
in this city, now a stenographer
with Associated Transport, Inc.,
came alone in a plane across the
mountains from Bristol, Tenn.,
yesterday afternoon and returned
there this morning.
She is 19 years old and has had
only 27 hours of solo flying. She
admitted she got off her course
a time or two in makinig the trip
and spent an hour and a half
making a trip which should have
taken an hour.
“I knew when I got to Shelby
though." she declared. “When
I saw this place I said to myself
if that isn’t Shelby, I give up.” It
was.
MET BY MAYOR
Quite accidentally she was met
at the Byers airport by Mayor
Harry Woodson who happened to
be out there on other business. He
provided her an escort to the city
and saw' to it that her plane was
properly serviced and cranked up
for the return trip.
“It isn’t every girl who lands at
an airport who is met by the may
or. himself," she declared with
elation this morning. She ex
amined with keen interest project
plans for Shelby's new airport in
the Sharon community and said
that she was looking—forward to
landing on the 4,000 foot runways
at that port.
"I'm coming back to Shelby,'
she said as she waved her hand
just before the take-off.
WHEN
Starts On Page One
them.
This meeting, no matter where,
probably will end what might be
called organized resistance in the
Reich, military authorities believe
A meeting by the U. S. Third Army
and the Russians would cut Ger
many into two isolated sections,
while a meeting between the Ninth
army and the Russians near Berlin
would accomplish a similar feat,
making it impossible Tor the Ger
man high command to conduct any
sort of organized war.
This is particularly true in view
of the fact nine-tenths of Ger
many's heavy industry is in Allied
hands.
“WITH HONOR"
Such a cutting up of the German
army would allow German soldiers
to surrender “with honor." because
their military situation would be im
possible.
Almost all Germans, officers,
and civilians, seem to agree that
there will be no formal peace.
They say the Nazis will never
make peace and there is no
other German group strong
enough to do so.
They say the German soldier
would like to stop fighting, but that
he will not give up until he knows
he can surrender without danger
of retaliation from the Nazis.
The Nazis, with organizations
such as the “werewolves,'* are try
ing to capitalize on the situation by
attempting to throw Germany into
a state of anarchy.
Some sections of the German
population have been terrorized by
the werewolves, but this far they
have been a flop as effective guer
rilla opposition to the Allied armies.
A check of the various Allied armies
disclosed there has been almost no
sabotage of military effort or as
sasination of Allied soldiers.
A plastic suitable for insulating
and wallboard material is produced
from potato pulp.
WANT ADS
lost: brown billfold,
containing A and B gasoline ra
tion books and other papers and
money. Keep money and please
Return stamps and papers.
James Choate, 410 Orange St..
Shelby. 2t lOp
COKERS CERTIFIED COTTON
seed, 100 stran 6 year old. Cok
ers wilt 3 certified and 7. Dr. C.
M. Peeler. 2t 10c
ONE GOOD COTTON PLANTER
for sale cheap. Flay H. Hoey.
ltp
NEGRO LAD GOES
AFTER BICYCLE
WITH SHOTGUN
Eddie Guest, 12-year-old negro
boy of Grover, was in the custody
of juvenile court authorities today
after frightening the constitute:!
authorities of Grover half out of
their wits with a shotgun last
Friday afternoon.
The trouble started when Eddie
turned his bicycle over to the bo;, s
at the school shop for a paint job.
j Boys who had done the painting
accosted Eddie about paying for
| the work and according to their
j account received no satisfaction.
| Following this conversation which
; took place in town, the boys went
to Eddie's home, took his bicycle
j carried it to the shop and locked
I it up.
ARMED HIMSELF
Eddie armed himself with a shot
gun and four shells, one of which
was found in the gun after he was
taken. He started out to reclaim
his bicycle. On his way to the
school shop he met M. C. Nix, the
teacher, who has charge of this
repair work. Mr. Nix tried to rea
j son with him but all that Eddie
I could see was a missing bicycle.
Mr. Nix summoned W. S. Hicks,
the town officer; who also tried to
persuade Eddie to give up his gun
But Eddie wouldn't give it up and
Mr. Hicks had to go back and get
his gun and threaten to shoot Ed
die, he said, before Eddie would
lay down the lethal weapon.
As it stands now Eddie is await
ing a mental test by the welfare
To Help Dealers fi
Conform With
OP A Regulations
Tire dealers and tire repairing
firms in Shelby will be aided in
complying with current OPA reg
ulations when they will be visited
in the period from April 15 to
April 30 by volunteer workers who
will assist in the checking for
prices of tires and services. These
volunteer workers will also inspect
their records and postings as t a
part of a nation-wide compliance
survey, J. J. Hartigan, secretary of
the rationing board said today.
These volunteer price panel as
sistants will check to see that the
seller's ceiling prices are properly
posted and that sales slips are
given to each purchaser and that
records of sales are kept.
Three Shelby Boys
Home For Two Weeks
Sgf. J. W. White. Cpl. Shop
Hamrick, and Cpl. Hugh Pegrsm
arrived last night from Pueblo.
Colorado, to spend two-weeks fur
loughs with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. White, of Chestnut St.,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamrick
of West Warren St., and Mr. and
Mrs. P. P. Pegrarn of West Blan
ton St. AH three of these Shelby
boys are members of the same
combat crew.
department, before any Judgment
is rendered and his bicycle is still
locked up with the painting bill
unpaid.
THE RECORD SHOP
NEWEST
SELECTIONS
It 1ST
RECEIVED.
Mv Heart Sings—Guy Lombardo
Just A Prayer Away—Bins Crosby
Ail Of My Life—Bing Crosby
This Heart of Mine—Judy Garland
PHONE 7S8
SHELBY, N. C.
SHELBY S FINEST
Prescription Drug Store
f