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ASTRONOMERS IN CANADA VIEW TOTAL ECLIPSE WOUWLEY, Sask., July 9. —VP)— Far a brief 4 seconds the moon blot ted out the sun here today, and in •o doing fulfilled the hopes of as tronomers who had feared previ ously that an overcast sky might prevent them from recording the eclipse. Weeks of careful preparation and three days of almost continual work by members of the Franklin Insti tute expedition had their reward when the sun, preceded by an eerie, coppery cast over the surrounding landscape, disappeared from view for the 4 seconds which the scientists had estimated as the period of to tality. Long before totality was reached —at 6:17 am. (8:17 A.M., E.W.T.) —Residents of Wolseley crowded into the grounds of the school in which the expedition had establish ed its headquarters. Heedlm of a biting wind and the chilly prairies dawn, they stared at the astronomers, Dr. R. K. Mar sail of Philadelphia, Dr. O. C. Moh ler of Pontiac, Mich., and Dr. Ri chard Sutton of Haverford (Pa.) college, who donned red (dark adap tation) goggles to enable them to study the changes produced by the eclipse. GUARD Starts On Page One commander, Lt. Albert I. Cornell. In New Orleans, Bertuccl’s wi dowed mother said an army officer who notified her of the incident ex pressed the opinion the soldier had gone “berserk.” "Something must have happened to him,” said Mrs. Mary Bertucci, adding that she could not under stand her son’s action. A board of Inquiry interviewed Bertucci, officers and men at the camp and the prisoners. Bertucci’s story, however, was not disclosed and Ericsson said it and other tes timony would be handed in to the security and intelligence officer at ninth service command head quarters at Fort Douglas, Utah. GERMAN VERSION Ericsson said a spokesman for the Germans, First Sgt. Hans Fertig, testified at the inquiry that he had never beard threats exchanged be tween guards and prisoners but said that the presence of machine guns on the towers made prisoners fear just such an incident as occurred. Bodies of the prisoners were tak en to Bushnell General hospital at Brigham, Utah, and the wounded were taken there and to the station hospital at Kearns overseas replace ment depot near Salt Lake City. Condition of eight was said to be serious. at Washington, the war depart ment said Bertucci’s service record showed two courts martial. The first was a summary court martial in January, 1944, while he was sta tioned in England on a charge that he ‘left his proper station” and he was restricted to the com pany area for two months as a penalty. In January of this year he was given a special court mar tial for failure to do guard duty at Camp McLean, Texas, and was sentenced to three months confine ment at hard labor. CHINESE Starts On Page One launched their attack from Amoy, crossed the Hsiamen river estuary and landed on the Fukien coast about six miles south of the sea port on June 30. For almost 400 miles to the northeast, the “invasion” coast of China—where the Japanese have said they fear American landings— was clear of enemy forces as the result of Chinese actions and ene my withdrawals. START SOME SAVINGS SHARES WITH US. — NEW SERIES NOW OPEN — CLEVELAND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION E. B. Latiimore, Pres. J. L. Suttle, Jr., Sec.-Treas. 110 WEST MARION STREET — PHONE 1103 REVIVAL ON THIS WEEK AT KADESH CHURCH, OTHER BELWOOD NEWS BELWOOD—Revival services will be held at Kadesh church this week. Rev. J. S. Gibbs of Shelby will assist Rev. J. M. Morgan. Miss Hazel Brockman of Green ville, S. C., a school mate of Mrs. roster Powell, spent last week with her. Miss Olivia Peeler of Shelby spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Peeler. Misses Olivia and Vivian Peeler left Sat urday for Myrtle Beach to spend this week with friends there. The Belwood Home Demonstra tion olub met at the club room on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Boggs conducted the devotional. Miss LaUna Brashears gave a helpful talk on ‘‘Personal Care and Appearance.” At close of meeting the hostesses Mrs. C. G. Boyles and Mrs. O. S. Long, served drinks ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dixon and son, Paul and Jo Ellen Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon and children, Barbara and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dixon and Catherine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boggs and family near Statesville. Pvt. Ralph Dixon of Camp Croft spent the week end with his wifp and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Spurling spent Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Boggs and family at Olin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boggs spent Wednesday at Bridgewater. TO COLUMBIA Mrs. S. A. Peeler spent a few days with her son, Thomas Peeler and Mrs. Peeler in Columbia, S. C. Thomas accompanied Mrs. Peeler home and remained for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ivester of Morganton are spending a few days with Mrs. Ivester’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brackett and other relatives. Miss Margaret Ruth Peeler, who was recently graduated from nurses school in Philadelphia, Pa., arriv ed last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peeler. Mrs. B. P. Peeler, sr., entered the Shelby hospital Tuesday for treatment and an operation. Miss Catherine Stamey of Cher ryville is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stamey. Miss Betty Stamey of Charlotte spent the week end with them. Pvt. and Mrs. B. P. Peeler, jr., arrived yesterday from Port Knox, Ky. Mrs. Peeler has been visiting her husband for several weeks there, and he is home on 10-day furlough now. Mrs. Peeler will re main here where she will teach in Belwood school. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan of Fallston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peeler, S 1/c Bill Peeler of Mobile, Ala., also spent Sunday with them. Pfc. Play Harmon of Pennsyl vania and Mrs. Play Harmon and Miss Clara Brackett of Charlotte spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. W. Brackett. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Evans Grigg and children of the Sharon communi ty visited Mrs. Grigg’s mother, Mrs. Ada Gold Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Overcash of Shelby visited Mrs. Overcash’s aunt, Mrs. Latham Wilson and Mr. Wilson Saturday. Clarence Tillman and son, Don, of Detroit, Mich., Cpl. and Mrs. Hal Bess of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Pete Bess and daughter of Play, Mrs. Hal Bess of near Lincolnton and Mrs. Blaine Tillman and Joyce were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tillman. Miss Gertie Tillman left Thursday with her brother, Clarence for Detroit, Mich., to spend some time. Bill Powell of Wake Forest, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Powell. Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Forrest Ed wards Peeler of Charleston, S. C., arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMurry, jr., of Lynchburg, Va., spent last week with C. K. McMurry and family and Mrs. Bessie Dellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Huss and Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huss at Rutherford college. State Guard Goes To Bragg Friday Members of Shelby’s Company 30 N. C. State Guard will leave for Fort Bragg Friday morning instead of Thursday as previously an nounced. The guard will hold its regular drill tonight at the armory. STETTINIUS Starts On Page One posed world security council, de fended the voting procedure un der which the United States, Great Britain, Russia, France and China —plus two small nation members— must approve before the council can take positive action to settle international disputes. "These nations possess most ol the military and industrial re sources of the world," he asserted “They will have . to bear the principle responsibility for main taining peace in the foreseeable future. The provisions of mem bership recognize this inescapable fact. ACT TOGETHER “I submit that these five nations possessing most of the world’s power to break or preserve peace must agree and act together il peace is to be maintained, just a: they have had to agree and acl together in order to make possible a United Nations victory in thi: war.” But Stettinius added that the security council, with all of its au thority to use military force U prevent war, could not insure the peace “if men and women have ne security in their homes and ir their jobs.” He said the economic and social council proposed under the new league has power to study, report and recommend action toward "translating hu manitarian aspirations Into human gains.!” "In the next ten or fifteer years,” he continued, “the work ol the economic and social counci and its related agencies In helping to restore a shattered world anc to achieve better living condition: for all people will be of paramounl importance. “If the United Nations cooperati effectively toward these ends, the3 will have gone far toward elimi nating in advance the causes ol another world war a generator hence. If they fail, there will be instead widespread depressions sghc economic warfare which would fa tally undermine the world organi zation.” EXPLAINS CHARTER Explaining the charter in some detail, Stettinius said he did nol consider it “a perfect instrument.’ He felt, he said, that as time goes on Democratic principles and tech niques will gain headway in the international field. Stettinius emphasized that the war and navy departments “have certified that they are of the opin ion that the military apd strate gic implications of the charter as a whole was in accord with the security interests of the Unitec States.” The former cabinet officer was to be followed to the witness chair by Owlish Dr. Leo Pasvol cky, a leading charter technician. While he was testifying before the committee, the White Housi made public Stettinius’ 50,000 word report to Mr. Truman on the San Francisco conference. In il Stettinius reviewed the projected organization, then wrote: “The battle of peace has to be fought on two fronts. The first is the security front where victory spells freedom from fear. The second is the economic and social front where victory means freedom from want. “Only victory on both fronts can assure the world of an enduring peace.” LOCAL NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE John Larkin To Speak At Court House Friday John R. Larkin, state consult ant of negro public welfare, will talk at the court house on Friday night of this week at 8 o’clock and all negroes in the city are urged to attend the lecture, since he will discuss matters of importance tc the welfare of the negro race. Spe cial music for the occasion will lx furnished by several local quar tets. Virginia Quartet To Sing Here Wednesday The Determined Four quartet of Richmond, Va., will render a program of gospel songs at the Williford Temple here on Wed nesday night at 8:30 o’clock. The public is Invited to attend. WEEK-END VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberts and daughter, Elizabeth Allen, visited Mr. Roberts’ aunt, Miss Ethel Rich ardson, of Charlotte over the week end A YANK GETS DIRECTIONS IN BERLIN—Sgt. John Sywec of Rahway, N. J., gets directions from a Russian traffic policewoman on Unter Den Linden here. In background is Brandenburg Gate. Picture by Henry L. Griffin, Associated Press Staff photographer.—(AP Wirephoto'. McELROY BADLY HURT BY TRACTOR Cam McElroy, 38, who lives near Lattimore, is in a critical con dition at the Shelby hospital after , he fell into the gears of his trac tor this morning shortly after 8 1 o'clock. The accident occurred on the H. R. Early farm. 1 Mr. McElroy suffered deep and severe lacerations on both legs and ' his right leg was badly mangled . necessitating its amputation. The accident occurred when the wheel ran off the tractor. Architects Institute Inducts New Members CHAPEL HILL. July 9 —— Fourteen new members have been inducted into the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects. They are: Professor Jehu D. Raulson of the State college ar chitectural and engineering de parement, who was elected a member emeritus; Allen Jay Max well, jr„ Goldsboro; Owen F. Smith, Raleigh; Basil G. F. Las lett, Fayetteville; John J. Rowl and, Kinston; Lt. William S. Rog ers, Silver Springs, Md.; Major Fred C. Williams, Raleigh; John M. Franklin. Elkin; James H. Grady, Raleigh; Pfc. Robert H. Longstreet, Dayton, Ohio; Robert W. Noble, Raleigh; Charles W. Gonnelly, Charlotte; Thomas W. Cooper, Raleigh, and James M. Edwards, jr. The induction ceremony was Saturday at the final session of a two-day mid-year meeting of the North Carolina chapter. Brazilian Cruiser Lost In Atlantic _ « RIO DE JANEIRO, July 9. —(JP)— The 3,150-ton Brazilian cruiser Ba hia has been lost in a mid-Atlantic explosion probably with heavy ca sualties among its complement of 383 men, the Navy announced to day. United States units searched for survivors. A number of men were reported picked up. The cause of the explosion has not been deter mined. MUSTANGS Starts On Pace One enemy communications and sup plies centers in Formosa and along the China invasion coast. Navy patrol bombers continued their constant harassing of the Igbcanton, China, arms plant, and Fifth Air Force Liberators over Formosa destroyed two Japanese bombers and damaged other enemy planes grounded at Heito airfield. A-20 attack bombers ripped Taien and Yutan airfields, the Takao docks, and Toko seaplane base. Seventh left Marine planes pound ed again at Indo-China railroads. The 13th Air Force continued heavy-bomber support of ground forces in the Sambodja oilfield area of southeast Borneo. DEADLOCK Starts On Page One | Berlin, 900,000 in the British and 1,100,000 in the Russian zone. Col. Howley said reports by his detachments disclosed that the people in Berlin were not starving, but in fact were getting larger ra tions, "at least on paper, than other Russian-held German cit ies.” “The Berlin ration is virtually equivalent to 2,000 calories daily— nearly one fourth larger than that prescribed by the Allies in western Germany in modification last month of the substarvation stand ard previously set in May,” Howley added Louis XIV once paid 14,000 for a pair of buttons. Annual Encampment Of State Guard Begins Tuesday RALEIGH, July 9. — (#)— Adju tant General J. Van B. Metts sale today that advance detachments ol the North Carolina State Guard left today for Fort Bragg, where th< guard will hold its annhal encamp ment and training school July 10 22. A three-day school for officers anc noncommissioned officers will be gin tomorrow, General Metts said and the main body of troops wil report on. July 13 and will breal camp on Sunday, July 22. Approximately 170 officers anc 1,700 enlisted men are expected tc attend the encampment, Genera Metts said. They will be taken t< Fort Bragg in school buses fron their home counties. | Director Of Lidice Massacre Arrested PRAGUE, July 9. —f/P>— Thi arrest of Gestapo Officer Hans For ster, accused of directing the Li' dice massacre, was announced to day. Czechoslovak police said For ster had been hiding in a fores near Karlspad since the surrende: of Germany. REPORT Starts On Page One |---:-.— -— Tokyo said 50 Mustang fighter from Iwo Jima attacked air field around Tokyo, Osaka and Kobe while another 40 strafed Hamama tsu and Yhashi. All Mustang tar I gets are on central Honshu. Superforts flying alone or In groups of three were reported on extensive missions over Hon shu, main island of Japan. Several of them flew over and around Tokyo. Chichi island in the Bonin grou] wa» reconnaitered by another 5 Mustangs from Iwo Jima Satur day and Sunday, a second broad cast reported, while 150 bomber and fighters attacked Marcus is land in the central Pacific. TRUK BY-PASSED Japanese propagandists, heard b the federal communications com mission, claimed four Liberator were shot down over by-passei Truk island in the Marianas Sun day. Attempting to analyze the Alliei air offensive, radio Tokyo sail “the U. S. is making a serious an calculated attempt to raze th Japanese mainland thoroughly be fore invasion and thus try t weaken all resistance before th decisive battle of the mainland 1 fought.” To do this, the U. S. has alread: assembled more than 2,000 plane in the Philippines, 1,000 B-29s ii the Marianas group, more than 20 P-51s on Iwo Jima and about l,00i in the Okinawa Archipelago. Reynolds Company Gives Share Bonus NEW YORK, July 9—f/P)—Stock holders of R. J. Reynolds Tobacc Co. today were offered 490,00 shares of new 3.60 percent prefer red stock at $100 a share on ; basis of l-20th of a share for eacl share of common and class "B stock held. Subscription rights expire Jul 21 and any stock not taken b present stockholders will be offer ed publicly by a banking grou; headed by Dillon, Read & Co. VOTE AGAINST UNIONS WASHINGTON, July 9 —f/P) The National Labor Relation board announced today that em ployes of the American Bakerie company's Charlotte, N. C., plan voted June 26 against designatim either the CIO or AFL Bakers union as their bargaining agent. The board said the vote was AFL 18, CIO 31, and for neithe [58. Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay Webb Building Shelby, N. C. and Company N. Y. COTTON AT 8:00 March .-,...22.80 May .22.88 July .22.63 October . _22.85 December _ _22.88 Today Pre. Day 22.83 22.83 22.65 22.79 22.81 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT July . . 1.65% September . _1.63% December . _1.63% 1.65% 1.63% 1.63% CORN July .1.18% September..1.18% December _ _1.17% 1.18% 1.18% 1.17% RYE July .—1.46 September _ .1.37% December _ .1.35% 1.45% 1.36% 1.34% 21 33 STOCKS AT 2:00 Amn Rolling Mill - - American Loco . - American Tobacco B . .. American Tel and Tel -- Anaconda Copper --34 Beth Steel . 80 Boeing Air . 26 Chrysler - -- 108 Curtiss-Wright ----6 Elec Boat . 17 General Motors _ - 67 Pepsi Cola . -. 22 Greyhound Corp . - 25 International Paper . - 27 ^ Nash Kel . ..— 20 Glenn L Martin.— N Y Central _ . 28 Penn R R . - 38 Radio Corp . --12 Reynolds Tob B . ... 34 Southern Railroad _ - 48 Stand Oil N J.63 Sperry Corp . ...32 U S Rubber- 57 U S Steel . 69 Western Union ..... Youngstown S and T _ . 7-8 3-4 78 181 1-8 3-8 1-2 1-4 7-8 3-8 3-4 1-4 1-2 1-8 1-8 28 7-8 3-4 3-4 1-2 3-4 1-2 1-8 1-2 1-4 . 47 48 STOCKS HIGHER NEW YORK. July 9—</P)—Stocks moved irregularly higher in today's market with especial strength ex hibited by assorted favorites. Widest Jumper was American Telephone, up about three to a new eight-year peak. In front the greater part of the proceedings were Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Great Northern, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Eastman Kodak, Boeing, Sperry, United Aircraft, Standard Oil (NJ), Columbia Gas and Electric Power and Light. Hesitant were Consoli dated Edison, Goodrich, Phelps Dodge, Union Carbide, J. C. Pen ney, Republic Steel and Interna tional Harvester. Commodities improved. Bonds were narrow. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, July 9.—</P>—Butter, firm; receipts 621,188. Eggs, receipts 12,792. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 9—(fP)—(WPA) -Salable hogs 4,000, total 8,500; ictive and fully steady; good and rhoice barrows and gilts at 140-ib. ip at 14.75 ceiling, good and choice iown at 14.00; complete clearance Salable cattle 17.000, total 17.500; salable calves 1,000 total 1,000; led steers and yearlings generally steady; strictly good and choice dnds active, others rather slow at 16.00 downward; top 18.00; sizable supply 17.50-17.85; general bulk 17.75-17.50; heifers slow, steady; oest 17.75 cows again very scarce firm; light cutters 8.50 down; most beef cows 9.50-12.50; steady tc strong market on bulls and vealers; weighty sausage bulls to 13.50 mostly 15.00 down on fat beef bulls vealers 16.00 down; stock cattle ir very moderate supply, steady. N C HOGS RALEIGH, July 9.—(/P)— (NCDA' —Hog markets steady with tops o: 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mourn and 14.85 at Richmond. N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH, July 9—(A>)—(NCDA: Egg and poultry markets stead; very firm. Raleigh—U. S. grade AA largi ; hens, all weights, 27 1-2. Washington—U. S. grade A largi ; broilers and fryers 32 5. COTTON Cotton prices advanced late ir the week, off-setting earlier dC' dines. Domestic mill buying wa: generally slow and the reporter volume of spot sales was dowr sharply. The progress of the croj and speculation about the extern of the acreage reduction as com' pared with last season’s small cot' ton acreage were the center o: maret attention. The official acre' age estimate will be released Mom day, July 9. Crop progress contim ued to improve but the cr6p i late and there were a good man; reports of heavy weevil infesta^ tion. Prices for middling 15/16 incl in the ten spot markets averager 22.55 cents per pound on Friday July 6, against 22.55 a week earliei and 21.08 a year ago. The Com modity Credit Corporation sale: price for loan and pooled stock: during July is 22.75 cents per pount for middling 15/16 inch at averagi location (Memphis) flat. This is 2! points over the June parity equf valent. The sales price in Jum was 22.65 cents. COTTON Starts On Page One 605.000 or 91; Alabama, 1,380,000 o 97; Mississippi 2,310,000 or 08 Arkansas 1,630,000 or 91; Louisian: 880.000 or 92; Oklahoma, 1,375,00 or 90; Texas 6,400,000 or 87; Ne; Mexico 119,000 or 103; Arizona 153, 000 or 106; California 319,000 or 105 and all other 17,000 or 96. Americans now are taller on th average than any large group o people in history. Princeton Pledged To Avenge Namesake PHILADELPHIA, July 9 — m— With the new skipper pledging her to the task of avenging her namesake lost in the battle of Leyte gulf last October, the mighty aircraft carrier Princeton slid down the ways yesterday into the Delaware river. Capt. John M. Hoskins of Belle ville, Md., told a cheering crowd estimated at G5,000 “I can and do promise you now that the captain, officers and men of this ship will do all in their power to avenge that marvelous fighting ship of the same name x x x.” Mrs. Har.old W. Dodds, wife of the president of Princeton univer sity, smashed the traditional bot tle of champagne across the bow of the fifth fighting ship to bear the name of the New Jersey uni versity. NOMURA Starts On Page One Allied war program. Undoubtedly he is trying to draw from the Allies some further, more concrete, de claration as to what “unconditional surrender" entails. Why? Well, be cause Japan knows that she is beaten and she is looking about to see what can be salvaged from the wreckage. Things must indeed look black to Tokyo. The homeland is vir tually isolated by allied naval and air blockade. Japan can not feed herself, and already is faced with a food crisis. We are just hitting our stride in an aerial bombardment which will be more terrible than anything the world has seen, j This past week-end also has marked the eighth anniversary of China’s struggle against Japanese barbarism—and it finds the Chin ese at long last heading out of the woods. Tokyo will have noted that this anniversary was the occasion of Prime Minister Churchill's re newal of the pledge that Britain will concentrate all her efforts in cooperation with the Allies to achieve final victory in the Pacific. France, too, promised her help. RUSSIA’S ATTITUDE Meantime there is a widespread impression among observers abroad that the question of Russia's atti tude towards coming into the war ! against Japan will be discussed at j the forthcoming conference of the ! Big Three in Berlin, No wonder Tok I yo is anxious about peace terms. ; Even if Russia remains neutral, Ja pan's goose is cooked. If the Musco vites come in, it will mean an even quicker defeat and quite likely j much tougher terms. So far as concerns the Allied position on unconditional surren der, President Truman made that clear in his recent message to con gress. At that time he said in part: “If Japanese insist on contln ing resistance beyond the point of reason, their country will suf fer the same destruction as Germany. Our blows will destroy their whole modern industrial plant and organisation, which Levi And Bride Have 2nd Ceremony, Feel Better About It Now i MIAMI, FLA., July 9—m—Af ter going through their second wedding ceremony In ten days both David Bronson Levi of Ashe ville, N. C., and Rachel Pettit of Pauline, S. C., agree they feel bet ter about the whole thing. Their first wedding, a week ago Friday, was under a signed agree ment before a notary public be cause the groom’s 48-hour leave did not allow him time to comply with Florida’s new three-day wait law. Saturday, after Levi had hitch hiked 2,000 miles by navy plane from his overseas base, the couple were married by a clergyman and with a license. Levi, a navy aviation storekeep er, was to return to his base to day. CHERRY TO SPEAK DURHAM—(TP)—Governor Cher ry will deliver an address at a conference on race relations at the North Carolina College for Ne groes in the B. N. Duke auditori um Wednesday night, Dr. James E. Shepard, president, has an nounced. they have built up during the past century and which they are now devoting to a hopeless cause. “We have no desire or inten tion to destroy or enslave the Japanese people. But only sur render can prevent the kind of ruin which they have seen come to Germany as a result of con tinued, useless resistance.” If Japan were smart she would surrender now, thereby saving her self useless punishment—and fore stalling Russia’s possible entrance into the conflict. WANT ADS FOR SALE: TWO BOYS’ bicycles, one slightly used trombone, and one minia ture pool table. See Carl Roberts, Jr., at Cleveland Gas Co. 4t-9-13-16-20c WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF 600x16 grade I Goodrich Silver town tires at B. F. Ooodrlch Stores, 219 S. LaFayette St. 4t 9c TOO LATE FOR BEHIND THE FRONT PAGE: Two young ladies would like ride to Myrtle Beach Saturday. Call Holt McPherson. SEAT' COVERS. RECAPPED tires. Cno certificate required', Penrich motor oil at B. F. Good rich Stores, 219 S. LaFayette St. 4t 9c PLENTY OF HOME GROWN corn, mountain beans, to matoes, cantaloupes, water melons and home grown i okra. The City Curb Mar I ket, on the square. 3t-9c SERVICE build new life Into old tuee-mek® them look and run like new. Service Station 231 EAST WARREN STREET PHONE 711 — SHELBY, N. C. 1 i ) l ) r AND WHEN YOU’RE ELIGIBLE guY FOR NEW TIRES 4^. U.S.ROYAL Defoe i !
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 9, 1945, edition 1
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