Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All Classified Advertising Is Cash Except On Established Accounts 4c A Word This Size Type (10 Point) 2c A Word This Size Type (7 Point) Minimum Chargp For Classified Ad.—30c CARD OF THANKS- -50c The Dally Star will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect Insertion of any ad. Errors should be reported at once. All keyed ads are strictly con fidential and can be reached by sealed letters only. Ads must be in by 10 A.M. PHONE 1100 1. FOR SALE PLENTY of nice fat milk fed fryers. Phone 465. Griffin P. Smith. 5t 8c 100 FLOOR MATS FOR ALL cars up through ’39 mod els. Roberts Motors. lt-12c tOB, SALE: ONE LOT SLIGHT damaged flour, $2.'75 hundred. S. F. Lee Grocery, Lawndale, N. C. 3t lOp TOR SALE: PETUNIAS, EVERY variety, Hardy Phlox in all col or*. Also Verbena in fourteen varieties, other plants. Mrs. C. P. Gardner, route 3, Shelby. 3t lOp FOR SALE: GOOD STOCK CHINA closes. Many styles to pick from. Shelby Credit Co., 210 South Washington St., affiliated with Young Brothers. 2t 11c FOR SALE: CHILD’S SOLID MA ple wardrobe; chest of drawers, and youth bed. Call Mrs. H. M. Hammock at 838. 2t 11c SEE TILLMAN’S SERVICE for 7.50x20 truck army re ject tires. 6t-llc FOR SALE: REMINGTON TYPE writer, electric brooder, porch seat swing. 601 West Graham St., Shelby. ltP 9. AUTO REPAIRS SH£R€R &FOGL€ 116 flomoRGfln T£L 155 ANYTHING WORTH DOING is worth doing right. When you need tire repairing, don’t forget Shelby Vul canizing. 2t-llc OUR EQUIPMENT AND work cannot be excelled by anyone in town. Bring your tires to us for repairs. Shelby Vulcanizing. 2t-l2c Let US RECHARGE YOUR Battery for you. We can do it in 30 minutes. We have a good supply of Auto-Lite and Willard new batteries. Wilson and Cabaniss. 2t-llc SLICK TIRES PICK UP more heat. Get more miles and have less trouble by having them recapped at Shelby Vulcanizing. 2t-12c HOT WEATHER WILL goon be here. Have your tires recapped at Shelby Vulcanizing for more mile age. 2t-llc Iee US FOR YOUR FUEL pumps and carburetors. Wilson and Cabaniss. corner of Sumter and North La Fayette Streets. 2t-llc NOTICES FRESH WATERMELONS. Limited supply. Also fresh pineapples, and beans 15c pound. C u r b Market, Square. green The City on t h e 2t-llc fcEE OUR BIG LINE OF USEE furniture for great savings. Shel by Credit Co., 210 South Wash ington St., affiliated with Young Bros. 2t lit FOR SALE: 1934 CHEVROLET, extra good tires. Hugh Peeler at 832 West Warren Street. 2t 11c 4. FOR RENT FOR RENT: 4-ROOM FURNISH *d apartment to couple without •hildren, in good section, avail able after May 15. In applying, please give employment, connec tion or other references. W'lite Twutehed,' Box 200. U eod ftp Case Protests Running Of Derby WASHINGTON, May 12— {/Pi — Rep. Case (R-SD) said today that if the Kentucky Derby can be held again in war time then church and patriotic organizations should be able to hold conven tions. In a letter to War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson. Case said that since the ban on horse racing and the curfew on night clubs have been lilted, he believed Vinson should “kindly direct" lifting the bans on: 1. Regular church conventions and conferences. 2. Regular conventions of pat riotic organizations such as the American Legion. Veterans of Fo reign Wars. Spanish War Veterans and their Auxiliaries. Lowry R. Wilson, Jr., Killed In Action LOWELL— Mr. and Mrs. Lowry R. Wilson have received from the : war department the news inform ing them of the death in action against the enemy of their oldest son, Lowry Reid Wilson, jr., some where in Germany. “Pinkie.” as he was affectionately known, was born on February 13, 1922, and spent his young life in Lowell, attending the Lowell school, from which he was ; graduated. From early youth he was fond of travel and took many interesting and educational trips. After his graduation from Har grave military academy in Chatham. • Va., he entered Davidson college. He joined the enlisted reserves of the army while at Davidson on June 15 | 1942. lT LOST t___ LOST OR STRAYED—ONE LARGE red hound dog with white breast Raymond Autry, Celo, N. C. writ ten on collar. Please return to E. L. Slatten, 610 Lackey St Reward. 3t lip LOST, BLACK ZIPPER POCKET book with three ration books and one special shoe stamp. Return to Donie Hardin, Lily Mill store. It 12p LOST: BROWN BILLFORD BE tween Dixie-Home Store and Jefferson school, containing $1C bill and change. Please return to L. A. Waters, 216 Maple street or to Jefferson school. Re ward. Itp SPECIAL NOTICES COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. Lawns mowed weekly. Alec McRae, 712 E. Warren St. Phone 946. tf7c WANTED TO TRADE: 1940 Ford DeLuxe Sedan deliv ery truck for late model car. Louis M. Hamrick, Jr., Phone 1166. 2t-llc WE DON’T SELL ALL THE Pi anos, but we do sell some of the best. All pianos reconditioned. Shelby Credit, 210 South Wash ington St., affiliated with Young Bros. 2t 11c If You Want To Reach The Buying Public Of Cleveland County Use Star CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 3. WANTED TO BUY WE PAY CASH FOR HENS, Roosters and Fryers. Heavy hens 27c, Roosters 15c. Phone 465. Griffin P. Smith. 5t 8c WANTED TO BUY COUNTRY hams. Hotel Charles. 5t 9c WILL PAY CASH FOREGGS 85c doz. Roosters 20c lb. Cleveland Sandwich Co. Boiling Springs. 3t-10c 6 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN TO WORK ON combine. House furnished. Clyde G. Putnam, route 3, Shelby. 2t 12. 15p AIDES - ATTENDANTS AGE 18-55 (Men, women with or without experience! Private hospital near N. Y. offers practical training for worthwhile, essential work now and postwar, with a home | in our dormitory, excellent I meals & laundry, plus $62-$82 per mo. Other positions from $55. per mo. up. High school nol required. Summer openings fo: teachers & students. If now ern i ployed in hospital do not apply Write Box 467, Amityville. L. I. ] TRUCK DRIVER WANTED TC haul coal. Nat Bowman Coa Company. tf eod 7< NORTH CAROLINA, CLEVELAND COUNTY. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified a; administratrix of the estate of E. M Eaker. deceased, lute of Cleveland Coun ty. this Is to notify all persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AH persons indebted to said estate wii: please make paypient to the undersignec at Star Route, Lawndale, North Caro j Hna. \ MRS. MATTIE LEE ELMORE. Admx. ol E M. Eake.r Estate, Star Route, Lawn dale, - North - Carolina.' HORN & ANGEL, Attorneys. 6t Sat. May 5 c We Buy ^ Burned & Wrecked Cars SHELIY USED AUTO PARTS < FORMERLY CLINE-Si Picture For i Nazis Changes In Two Years By HAL BOYLE j PILSEN, Czechoslovakia, May 11 —</P)—Two years ago this week, i thousands of Field Marshal Rom i mel’s famed Afrika Korps troops ! ;-ode the dusty trail to defeat and j ! a vast war prisoner's camp in the 1 wheat fields outside Bizerte. I They came in proud and arro ! gant. still very’ much a fighting ! army and unconvinced that they were beaten. They had backtracked 1,400 miles from El Alamein in one of the superb marches of military history. But at last the British and American forces had pushed them to the sea. That sea was controll ed by Allied ships. With their sup ply lines cut and no way for them to get food and ammunition, the Nazis had to yield. Africa was lost. But these young Nazis—-hardened by desert march es and still in top physical condi tion—regarded Africa as only a small gamble. ARROGANT "What is Africa to us?” they asked when you talked to them. "We still have Europe. We shall always have it, You will never be able to break into Europe through our Fuehrer’s west wall.” When one lanky American ven tured to suggest that not only Eu rope would be invaded but that Germany herself would be fought through and occupied, Rommel’s tan-clad desert warriors laughed at him in complete incredulity. will set foot in the fatherland,” one said positively. “It is im possible—unthinkable. You do not know the power of our army.” That was two years ago. The finale to their boast has been writ ten. There is no corner of their beautiful “fatherland” that is not under Allied control. It was a far different German column that marched from Prague to Filsen after the windup of the last major fighting in Europe. Wo men and children were in this long line. Whole German families up rooted by the fear of Russian and Czech retribution were walking back to the Reich, bringing their Nazi ideals and culture with them. TO OLD FRONTIERS They were moving back with their beaten army to the old frontiers through which they burst almost six years ago with their cries for more "Lebensraum.” Some German farm families traveled in old horse-drawn carts with canvas tops like the “Forty Niners.” But for most of the sol diers and their camp followers it was a foot hike. Some took off their shoes and walked bare footed down the long highway. They were dirty, dusty, tired, hun gry and dispirited. Only among the young, pampered SS troops who rode in their own vehicles were the signs of the old Nazi jauntiness. And by the time these men reached American front line posts and had surrendered their ■weapons, most of them had lost their cockiness. An SS man with out his guns looks pretty much like the next fellow, In one field were some 5,000 German women with their chil dren. They were washing their aching feet in a small stream, stretching out wearily for naps under the blazing sun or merely sitting on the grass staring blank ly in tired indecision. Some had collapsed from the heat of the 56-mile march and were being treated under an open tent by American medics. CZECHS’ TERN From all parts of the field came the querulous cries of fretful babies and children. They were German children crying for food and attention—children who knew something was wrong and with the quick perception of childhood i caught up their mothers’ fright and uncertainty. One Czech mother who saw this crowded field of anxious German women wasn't very sympathetic. “It is bad that any children I have to cry,” she said. "But il ! some children must cry it is the ■ j turn of German children. They j will be hungry at most for only a I few hours. But our Czech children 1 have had to do without proper | food for six years. There were j oranges for German children inj Czechoslovakia, but none for! Czech children. Now it is our turn to feed oranges to our babies.” Humphrey Bogart To Wed Bacall May 21 HOLLYWOOD, May 12 —UP)— Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Ba call are going to be married on j 1 Author Louis Bromfield’s farm j i near Mansfield, O., May 21. Auto Loans $50 AND UP ANY MAKE OR MODEL LOWEST RATES — EASY REPAYMENT PLAN SERVICE FINANCE CO. OF SHELBY LOUIS M. HAMRICK, Jr., Mgr. Gardner Bldg. Hours: 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Room 21 Phone 116fi 7 At The Churches Notices for this column should be written and presented at The Star not later than 3 o'clock on Friday afternoons. CENTRAL METHODIS1 (20 N. Washington) Rev. Paul Hardin. Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Churcn School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship, sermon. "The Christian Home.” 6:00 p.m. — Vesper Service 'Claiming The Best.” Miss Sara El en Honeycutt presiding. 6:45 p.m.—Senior - Young People md Intermediate Supper meeting 5foung people’s leader, Mrs. Dan Paul. Intermediate leader, Miss Jane Stentz. EASTSIDE BAPTIST (1012 Buffalo Street) Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff. Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning sermon, 7:00 p.m.—Training unions meet. 8:00 p.m. — Evening sermon, EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (West Marion) 10:00 a.m.—Church school. 8:00 p.m. — Evening prayer and sermon. The Rev. Grant Folmsbee in charge. FIRST BAPTIST (128 N. LaFayette) Dr. Zeno WaU, Pastor 10:00 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning sermon, “A Mother’s Attainments.” 7:00 p.m.—Baptist Training Un ion meets. 8:00 p.m. — Evening sermon, “Our Way of Life.” LUlHtHAT. (300 N LaFayette) Rev. J. D. Sheppard, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning sermon PRESBYTERIAN (East Graham) Rev. Walter L. Brown, Pastor 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning sermon, “The Family.” Mother's Day music by the choir. 6:30 pm.—Youth Fellowship. SECOND BAPTIST (South Shelby) Dr. W. A. Ayers, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am. — Morning sermon “A Mother's Prayer.” 6:30 p.m.—Training Union. 7:30 pm. — Evening sermon “The Message The World Needs.” SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN (Grover) Rev. James T. Pharr, Pastor 10:00 am.—Sunday School 11:00 am. — Morning sermon “Mother, The Heart of the Home.' 2:30 p.m.—Young People’s Leagui and Forum. No evening service. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC (Beaumonde Terrace) The Rev. Walter F. Higgins 10:00 am.—Morning mass. CALVARY BAPTIST (West Shelby) Rev. H. E. Waldrop, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Morning sermon. 6:30 p.m.—Training unions meet 7:30 pm.—Evening sermon. BETHEL BAPTIST (Corner Gidney and DeKalb Sts.) Rev. J. A. Brock, Pastor 10:00 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. 6:00 p. m.—Training unions meet 7:00 p. m.—Evening sermon. FREE WILL METHODIST (Martin Street) Rev. W. S. Scruggs, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Morning sermon. 6:45 pm.—Young people meet 7:45 p.m.—Evening sermon. LAFAYETTE ST. METHODIST (South Shelby) Rev. J. S. Gibbs, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. 6:30 pm.—Young people meet. 7:30 pm.—Evening sermon. MISSIONARY METHODIST (West Shelby) Rev. T. W. Lovelace, Pastor 9:45 am,—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. ELECTRIC WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRS end CLEANING. Expert Mechanical Ser vice. Complete Body Repairs and Painting. YOUREE CHEVROLET CO. 7:30 p.m — Evening sermon. CHURCH OF GOD (404 Ch?gg St.) Rev. J. Ray Campbell, Pastor 10:00 a.m.— Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Young people meet. b.00 p.m.—Evening sermon. DAVIDSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Blanton and Clegg Sts.) Rev. N. G. Lemmons, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School | 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. | 7:00 p.m— Evening sermon. | HOYLE MEMORIAL METHODIST (Jefferson School) Rev. J. Leo Pittard, Pastor 1 10:00 a.m.—Church school. J 11:00 a.m.—Morning sermon. CHURCH OF THE NAZAR1NES i (E. Elm St.) Rev. Harold Liner, Pastor 3:00 p.m.—Afternoon service Mrs. O. L. Pace Hurt In Automobile Wreck GAFFNEY.—Mrs. O. L. Pace of Spartanburg, mother of jVlrs. Ly man Hamrick of Gaffney, received painful injuries Wednesday night when her automobile turned over on an embankment about six miles south of Gaffney on the Spartan burg highway. She was taken to a Spartanburg hospital for treatment.1 Mrs. Pace had been to Charlotte1 and was on her w ay home when j the accident occurred. LOANS FOR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE. USE YOUR CAR FOR COLLATERAL. REPAY IN CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS. M. & J. FINANCE CORP. SHELBY, N. C. FRY SHELBY DAILY STAR WANT ADS )HIM6LE THEATRE THE <5AS IS VTHROW HIM WEARING { INTO TH^ L OFF/ HE'S \ DUNGEON TO COMING TO* / TORGO-THE TORTURER/J A Sign Of Safety! ME (JOITSKERS ALWAYS WAVES WHEN I'M IN DANGER AND THEY AIN'T WAVIN’ NOW! YOU CAN’T BE SO TOUGH * n?: Pi. ' COHEM VOU SAY TWAT-^ILE f (I YAM SMILIN' vCHUMPj / \ * VZZ* T.# jCopi 194\ King Fnrum Syrxftcatt. I«u To«ld rights rt^rvtd ; SECRET AGENT X-9 G-Man Makes A Connection! I STILL PONT SEE SOLDPLATE'S CONNECTION WITH THE MUR PEREP GIRL ANP THE MYSTER IOUS TRAIN PELAYS. BUT IT'S ALL SOT TO TIE IN SOMEHOW, BILL. LOOK AT THIS PILE OF TIME-TABLE*. yEAU I THIS IS SOLPPLATE WHO WANTS,—^ . HIM ? amVv \ ■1 Y VOU'U. LIKE THIS, 6055/ { THE SUCKER* SET THE TAMPA TRAIN WOULD COME IN ON TIME. WE DELAYED IT AN HOUR AND CLEAN ED UP ONE HUNDRED GRAND.' DID I SAY I DIDN'T SEE THE CONNECTION 1 OOLDPLATE'S RUNNING A SETTING RACKET WITH TRAINS, INSTEAD OF HORSES/ Operator / CHECK THAT NUMBER ! Sll HENRY By CARL ANDERSON ■^r^r IN) »< frv,-\ V hi . • g-* C~A.*c-t. £w — B L 0 N D I E ONLY FOUR OF THE PUPS CAME HOME YOU'LL HAVE vTD STAY DOWN ' THERE UNTIL . THEY ALL COME IN.y irsM I'VE BEEN SITTING HERE .TWO HOURS/ 1 cant keep . MY EVES OPEN ANY LONGER By CHIC YOUNG No Dough—No Go! TOOTS AND CASPER By JIMMY MURPHY. I HERMAN, WE WON'T Get] ' ANY more mqney FOR [taking CARE OP YOU/ BUT THIS IS TO BE Your ho me, Just THE SAME., Yes, casper, BUT LET S NOT DISCUSS IT ! 1 WANT TO F0R6ET IT l Q MUGGS AND SKtSTER V u. S, P.im O0>rr. AN A RIGHT GOOD PIE, EF AH SAY SO,. YM'SE'FUr XT * IT SURE WAS NICE OF SKEETER TO ASK ME HERE TO SHARE ■ THE PIE WITH HIM! AH DIDN'T) lHEAR HIM, n , SAY NUFFIN' ■bout SHARIN’ th' pie... By WALLY BlbHOP ALL HE SAID WUZ TWET IT WOULD TASTE TWICE ' AS 600D/EF HE ATE IT WHILE YEW SAT HERE WATCHING HIM?. /// /nr i (
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1945, edition 1
6
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