Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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r AUBi I ff V TEPPARADF CAST CHOSEN A cast of 10 characters, all Shelby people, ha* been selected for the leading roles of the com* edy "Pep Parade” to be present ed at senior high school next Thursday and Friday, August 23 and M, under sponsorship of the Jaycees, proceeds to go to the community center fund. The cast Includes Mrs. John Porter as Hattie Hotchkiss, a wealthy widow; Jimmy Hamrick as Keith Trevelyan, a playboy out to “marry a fortune”; Mrs. Joe Laughridge as the negro maid and Miss Carobel Lever as the Swedish maid; Miss Virginia Mc Murry as a spiritualist median; Grady Lovelace as Henry Peck, the hen-pecked husband of Mrs. Louise Short, who plays the role of Mrs. Peck; Betty Dorton as Judv Peck, their daughter, and Edwin Hardin as Tony Meadows, her suitor; and J. W. Osborne as a chiropractor. SONG, DANCE NUMBERS Not only will the production feature the comedy In which this array of actors and actresses will star, but between the acts there will be song and dance numbers by the following group of attrac tive young girls from this city: Katherine Quinn, Mary Louise Harbison, Ansley Schenck, Jenny Daniel, Doris Mulligan, Sue Ruck er, Marilyn Elliott, Anne Taylor Webb, Lou Daniel, Barbara Wat son, Jane Cooke, Anne Royster, Snookey Blanton, Linda Lee Lovelace, Frances Jones. Tumpie Hudson, Joe Ann Farrell, Jackey Brooks and Dorothy Baber. Miss Mary Stentz will be pianist for the musical numbers. Meadows Trial Is In Eleventh Week GREENVILLE, Aug. 17.— UP) — Several defense witnesses were ex pected to be called to the stand today as attorneys of Dr. Leon R. Meadows gathered “loose ends” of the case preparatory to arguments to the jury which may start early next week. Tomorrow the jury will be taken cm a tour of the college campus when Meadows presumably will point out certain college improve ments which he has testified re sulted from his handling certain special college and student activity funds. Judge J. Paul Frizzelle has de nied a state’s motion that income tax returns of the former Bast Carolina Teachers college presi dent be introduced as evidence. Judge Friwelle said admitting the tax reports this late in the trial “would force the defendant to alter his case and thus delav the trial.” The trial, in which Meadows is charged with false pretense and embeaalement of more than $14. 000, now is in its 11th week and is the longest criminal trial in the state's history. LITTLE STEEL Starts On Page One authorizes the WLB to grant pay boosts in excess of, the little steel formula in cases designed to cor rect maladjustments or inequities or to aid reconversion. OPENS WAT This would open the way for in creases for untold thousands of workers whose pay during the war haa been held to 15 per cent above January 1, 1941. levels by the lit tle steel measuring rod. WLB has been receiving about 4.500 applications for voluntary In creases each week—with less than one per cent of the employers seeking higher prices. With the labor market fast loos ening, however, the number of vol untary agreements is expected to drop considerably. Mr. Truman’s new ace policy fol lowed recommendations made by WB public members several weeks ago MURRAY SPEAKS Before the White House an nouncement was issued yesterday CIO President Philip Murray told a news conference it was "reason able to aasume” that major CIO unions would take immediate steps to reopen wage negotiations. Mr. Truman said he would call a labor - management conference soon after congress reconvenes to seek a general agreement to pre serve Industrial peace. It was at a similar conference that the no-strlke pledge was given to the late President Roose velt after the Pearl Harbor at tack. The WLB was set up as a result of that conference, and Mr. Truman said the board wrould oe continued until It could complete its work after the proposed get-to gether. Kiwanians Hear Talk On Poultry Industry In N. C. Something of the magnitude of the poultry industry in North Ca rolina artd the problems it faces were presented to the Shelby Ki wanis club at its meeting at the Hotel Charles last night by Dr. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at North Car olina State college. He was pre sented by W. W. G. Smart, who had charge of the program. Reid Misenheimer presided at the meet ing. Dr. Dearstyne stressed the im portance of a balanced feed pro gram for the state’s poultry growers. He said that if the pouKry raisers obtained all of their feed from the farms of this state, it would require 36 percent of all the corn grown in North Carolina, 30 percent of all the oats, 187 percent of the wheat, 10 percent of the barley and of other j commodities in similar propor tions. NEW MARKET Opening this new market to the1 fanners for their crops would be j no small accomplishment in the j opinion of Dr. Dearstyne. He pointed to the fact that North Ca rolina ranks 14th in the value of the output of poultry products and sixth in number of broilers produced. Last year the state produced 58,000,000 dozen eggs for sale. Dr. Dearstyne said that for the poultry industry to grow as it should, the disease problem must be met. He praised the last gen eral assembly for allotting more funds for research in the poultry field and said that as soon as qualified men could be obtained, this research in the combating of disease would be pushed. Visitors at last night’s meeting j were H. S. Wilfong, Paul M. Whis onant, Joe E. Blanton, P. M. Washburn, B. Austell, Penry Ow ens, John S. Wilkins. TOKYO Starts On Page One planes attacked “some 12 Allied transports” off Kochi, squth-central port city of Shikoku, ^'apparently causing some damage.” The Tokyo station claimed the planes attacked four hours before Emperor Hirohito issued orders at 4 p.m. yesterday Tokyo time '3 a.m. Thursday eastern war time) that all Japanese forces cease hostilities. "It takes some time for the said order to reach the front line and produce full effect,” Tokyo said, then added: “It is earnestly requested that the Allied forces will refrain from ap proaching the islands of Japan pro per until the order will have been fully effected.” Previously the station had advised MacArthur a 48-hour period would be required to make the order ef fective in Japan. Reckoning from the time that the emperor issued the order at 4 p.m. Thursday, Tok yo time, such a 48 hour period would extend to 4 p.m. Saturday—3 a.m. eastern war time the same day. AWAIT RESULTS Manila Joined the world in await ing results of the aerial visits by imperial representatives of the em peror to battlefronts to make cer tain Japanese officers and men un derstand cease fire orders. the interim, a staff working and day under Maj. Oen. S. (operations), is completing plans for iihe occupation of Japan. A huge fleet of planes is expect ed to transport many key officials to Japan to handle occupational de tails under the Potsdam declara tion. • There has been no official word as yet on where the actual sur render will take place but dtepatches from Guam have suggested it may be aboard a Pacific fleet flagshop off Japan, perhaps in Tokyo IJay with representatives of all the allied nations attending.) Starts On Page One will be made for sending large quantities of meat to war-liberated Europe and a peace-hastened run of cattle to market. Conferences among government food officials on the question of meat rationing were spurred to '< day by reports that cattle market ing has increased sharply since Japan asked for peace. Agriculture department livestock officials said some action such as the lifting of rationing—may be come necessary to prevent possible “unloading” of cattle and other livestock by producers fearing a sharp price decline. The fox was the first important commercial fur-bearing animal to be raised in captivity in Canada. tberlin of MacArthur’s G-3 MEAT THE RECORD SHOP NEWEST SELECTIONS JUST RECEIVED “I’ll Buy That Dream’’—Harry James “Carnival'’—Harry James “Grawhopper Polka’’—Edward Kroltkowski “It’s Too Late Now To Worry Any More’’ —Roy Acuff PHONE 788 SHELBY, N. HONOLULANS CELEBRATE NEAR PEARL HARBOR BOMBING SCENE—Servicemen and civilians are massed at Bishop and King streets in Honolulu in celebration of Japan's surrender. A bomb fell near this spot during the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941.— *AP Wirephoto via radio)._ RECONVERSION PICTURE: Civilian Goods Released; More Controls Wiped Out By MAX HILL WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. —(SP)— America today entered its third big postwar day with: 1. More goods released for civi lian use. 2. More wartime controls wiped; out. 3. More men looking for jobs, j 4. The government striving to keep peace on the labor front. 5. Hints of coming battles in congress. This was the picture: More Goods—The Army cut its coal orders and said the nation's coal problem is solved. The Solid Fuels administration flatly denied this. But there was no doubt that the cut would help civilians. The Army also announced more meat is being released for civilians, it threw on the market 10.000 jeeps! and vast quantities of other arti cles. Fewer Controls—The Petroleum Administration said controls over the oil industry will be removed fast and that the agency will start liquidating itself at once. The Office of Defense Transpor tation abolished controls over taxi cabs, rental cars, auto racing, state and local fairs: It also authorized bigger conventions. COMING HOME More Men—The Army announced it will bring back from overseas 4. 000.000 troops in 10 1-2 months and will be releasing half a million a month by January l. Wholesale cancelling of war contracts threw thousands out of work today. The Civil Service Commission announc ed it will accept federal job appli cations from veterans only. Industrial Peace—President Tru man asked labor and management to keep their no-strike and no lockout pledges until : a new plan can be worked out at a labor-man agement peace conference this fall. Mr. Truman also announced that voluntary wage boosts will be per mitted if they don’t result in High er prices The War Labor board will keep operating for a time and the President said he expects industry and labor to obey it. COAL RELEASED Army officials announced release of 120 million tons of coal* within the next 12 months, saying this would solve the nation's “shortage of 25 million tons." Abe Fortas, acting as solid fuels administrator in the absence of i Harold Ickes, said that regardless of Army actions the situation on ; anthracite (used for heating homes j in the east) will not be substantially eased. As for bituminous coal. Fortas said the shortage was last estimat ( ed at 43 million tons, including six j million scheduled for shipment to i Europe. He refused to say what the i full effect of the Army's actions will I be, pending a new study of the coal 1 situation. Fortas said he didn't want to | cause a scare but “the coal prob I 1cm is by no means solved. “SURPLUS” GOODS Gods declared “surplus' by the j Army were valued at $121,000,000. ! They include not only jeeps but ra j zor blades, pillows, sheets, towels, steam shovels, trains, tractors, barb ed wire, paper bags, and spark plugs. The Petroleum Administration for War, announcing its own end shortly, said a few controls will be kept for a time but that these will not interfere with the civilian con sumer. The agency said the oil in dustry is In healthy condition and doesn’t need any “reconversion” In the usual sense of the word. While some transportation con trols were dumped overboard, rail road passenger traved is still res tricted. Also the ODT said it would lift restrictions on the frequency of retail and wholesale deliveries as soon as conditions permit.” Conven tions now may number 150 persons instead of 50. SUPPLIES SLASHED When this country was engaged in a two-front war, the War Depart ment figured it would need $34,700, 000,000 worth of supplies from Sep tember, 1945, to December, 1946. A one-front war slashed this down to $20,600,000,000. At yesterday s news conference, the figure shrank to $4,400,000,000. Mo6t of this will be used for food, clothing and gen eral army housekeeping. This will free from 2,300.000 to 3.000,000 employees for work on civilian goods, Gen. Brehon Somer vall, commanding general of the Army Service Forces, said. Sixty-nine government - owned plants will be kept, at least tem porarily, by the Army. Bruce said 203 already have been turned over to the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration .and another 44 are being held until the Army makes up its mind. 17 WILL GO FOR INDUCTION Seventeen selectees instead of 21 will leave here next Wednesday for Fort Bragg for final induction in to the armed services, as a result of official communication received this morning by the Shelby draft board from state selective service headquarters ordering all men over 26 years of age eliminated. This order was issued after the surrender of Japan and in line with the national policy of cut ting down inductions from 80.000 to 60.000 a month. BOTH Starts On Page One ductions, on a slowed-down basis, could continue furnishing re placements for men with long ser vice records. IP TO CONGRESS At. his news conference yester-; cVy. Mr. Truman said it was up to Congress. But he said he saw no reason why, many young fellows without, much else io do should not be used to relieve men on far-away 1 shores,, Mnr congressmen see no objec- ! tion to that, either—but they feel that the replacements’should be' \oiunteers, not inductees. Congress objected vigorously to lowering the | draft age to 18 in the first place, ! | yielding only on the plea that it, was essential to the war effort. Chairman May (D-Ky) of the house military committee disclosed ] several days ago that he would) introduce a bill to kill the draft | law. He sees no need, he said, to draft any more men. Many congressmen believe the army can continue to release its veterans without interfering with occupation plans. At the same time, they say each additional man in ducted adds to the cost of the war. Every inductee is entitled, upon discharge, to mustering-out pay, in addition to payments under the al lotment and allowance act. ECONOMY DRIVE Congress now is shaping up an economy drive which likely will be aimed at the army and the navy, the largest spending agencies dur ing the war years, i Whether Mr. Truman will cross ; swords with congress on the sub ject of peacetime military training i will depend on the nature of re i commendations he said he would make soon. The chief executive indicated he ; would recommend a postwar mili tary training program which he emphasized would not be conscrip tion. Congress is in no mood to accept any form of peacetime pro gram calling for compulsory train ing under army supervision. The general expectation on Capi lol Hill is that Mr. Truman will | ask for a program that will permit j sharp enlargement of the size of the standing army and encourage training under ROTC and National Guard auspices—but with no com pulsion. NO CANCELLATION YET WILMINGTON —<£>)— No or der has been received from the Maritime commission affecting contracts at the North Carolina Shipbuilding company, P. F. Hal sey, vice president and general manager, has announced. Shelby Hospital Celebrating 22nd Anniversary Today Shelby Hospital, whose doors were opened 22 years ago today, celebrated its birthday today by planning expansion of its service and facilities. Walter W'. Hook. Charlotte ar chitect. hopes to have prelimi nary sketches ready next week to show trustees who will make them available for inspection of doctors and any of the public interested. FIRST Starts On Page One prince as saying, was "personally given by his majesty, the emper or, when the imperial command was given to form a new cabi net." After the cabinet meeting, the premier broadcast to tlje Japa nese people a warning "to guard against emotional outbursts and live up to the letter and spirit of the imperial rescript." The cabinet, scheduled to be the first ever to functkm un der an alien occupation force, includes ministers of munitions and of greater East Asia — both of whose functions would be eliminated by official sur render. jjomei agency saia me caoinei held Its first meeting at Higashi Kuni’s residence immediately af- j, ter the investitute ceremony. Higashi-Kuni himself assumed1 the war portfolio, vacated by the, hara-kiri of Gen. Korechlka Ana-; mi to atone for his ‘‘failure” as minister. It is the first Japanese cabinet ever headed by a member of the royal family. Dcmei emphasized that it also was the first time the emperor had selected a premier without consultation advisers to, the throne, and that "all portfol-j ioe except war and navy have been | given to civilians." Higashi-Kuni, 57, as one of Ja pan's war leaders, might be sub ject to Allied prosecution as a war criminal. He was on the su preme council of war councillors, in 1941 was commander of the home defense general headquarters, and was reported to have threat ened trial and possible execution of Allied airmen forced down in Japan, His vice premier is Prince Fumi- | maro Konoye, named minister without portfolio. Konoye was premier when Japan began war on China in 1937 and again in 1941 prior to Pearl Harbor. His title, prince, comes from an old noble family; he is not a member of the royal family. The navy minister is Adm. Mlt sumasa Yonai, who held the same position under Suzuki. He has been variously commander of the third fleet, commander of the Sasebo and Yokosuka naval stations, and commander in chief of the com bined fleet, and navy minister in ; three cabinets between 1937 and : 1939. B-29 RAIDS Starts On Page One resulting in a 60 per cent reduction in her combat plane production ca pacity, the communique said. Also included are six major ar senals, and two plants producing tetra ethyl lead. Japan's major oil refining capa city was knocked out with the de struction or severe damaging of eight principal oil refineries and a ! 15 per cent reduction in steel capa ! city resulted from the damaging of two major steel plants. Among the cities included in the totals were Hiroshima and Naga saki, each was destroyed or severely damaged by one atomic bomb. Since March 28, 1945, the Super forts in a total of 1,435 flights have laid 12,049 mines in enemy waters. In their operations the B-29 crews destroyed or damaged 1,935 Japt anese planes in the air and another 350 on the ground. During the period from April 1 to May 11, a total of 7,850 tons of bomb6 were dropped on airfields in Kyushu for the purpose of neu tralizing enemy air operations in coordination with the Okinawa campaign. ____ __ Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay Webb Building Shelby. N. C. and Company PEACE STOCKS RISE NEW YORK. Aug. 17—(A’)—-The stock market was mixed today, with shares expected to do well in peacetime advancing and war is sues including rails declining frac tions to more than 3 points. Greater competition from the airlines and expectations that traffic never again would reach the wartime peaks were cited as accounting for the continuing slump in carriers. Heaviest demand appeared am ong low and medium priced mo tors, radios, building materials and rubbers. Several touched new 1945 highs. Higher most of the proceedings were Chrysler, Goodyear, Mont gomery Ward, International Har vester, Kennecott, Westinghouse, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Graham-Paige, Certain-Teed, Ra dio Corp.. Hudson Motors, Am erican Radiator, International Telephone and Pepsi-Cola. Lower were Santa Pe. Southern Pacific. American Smelting, Doug las Aircraft and Baltimore <k Ohio. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 17—(JP)—(WFA1 Salable hogs 3,000, total 4,500; ac tive and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140 lb. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete! clearance. Salable cattle 1,000, total 2,000;; salable calves 400, total 400; gen-1 eral market steady, moderately active except on medium grassy and wanned up steers and heif ers; hardly enough here to quote; few loads good and choice steers in broad demand at 16.50 to 18.00, latter price the ceiling paid 1318 lb. Iowa fed offerings; light weight choice steers 17.85; demand narrow on medium grade steers selling under 15.00 and grassy heifers under 1*00; but very ac tive trade on all grades cows and small week-end bull supply; veal-; ers 1550 down; stock cattle market nominal. v r nnr.fi i RALEIGH, Aug. 17—(/P)— 'NCD A*—Hog markets steady with tops of 1455 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Richmond. N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH. Aug. 17—(JP)—(NCD A)—Egg and poultry markets 6t€&dy< Raleigh—U. S. grade AA extra large 54; hens, all weights, 26.8. Washington—U. S. grade A ex tra large 5*; broilers and fryers 32.20 to 32.30. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Aug. 17—<VP)— But ter. firm; receipts 1,617,009. Un changed. Eggs, receipts 177,301. N. Y. COTTON AT 12:30 Today Prev. Day March . .-. May . July ., October. December - -. CHICAGO GRAIN' WHEAT September . - December.— May . .. CORN December . ..114% May . .1.135s RYE .1.40% .1.35% .1.30% September . December . May . - ii.Tl 22.72 22.48 22.79 22.82 1.64* 1.63% 1.61% 1.14% 1.14 1 43% 1 37% 1.32 * STOCKS AT 12:30 Amn Rolling Mill . - 21 American Loco . --3* American Tob B . -78 American Tel and Tel . — 179 Anaconda Copper . . 31 Beth Steel . 77 Boeing Air... Chrysler.-.- 111 Curtiss-Wright . 5 Elec Boat . 14 General Motors . _ 66 Pepsi Cola . - 23 Greyhound Corp.—. International Paper --27 Nash Kelv .— 19 Glenn L Martin . .. 23 Newport Ind _ _ 25 N Y Central.23 Penn R R _ ... Radio Corp...- 13 Reynolds Tob B ..-— Southern Railroad _ . 39 Stand Oil N J . ..— 59 Sperry Corp . 29 U 8 Rubber _ . 58 U S Steel . . 67 Western Union - .. 45 Youngstown S and T-48 7-8 1 1-8 1 1-2 1-2 , 1-2 I 3-8 20 1 1-2 7-8 7-8 3-4 7-8 25 1-2 1-4 1-4 7-8 1-8 35 7-8 . 35 7-8 1-2 5-8 1-2 1-8 3-8 1-2 POLAND Starts On Page One settlement, part of the Polish-Soviet frontier adjoining the Baltic Sea will pass in conformity with the decision of the Berlin conference along lines leading from a point on the eastern shore of Danzig Bay eastward to north of Rauns berj-Goldat,” the radio said. AGREEMENT CONFORMS The reparations agreement was described as “in conformity" with the decisions made at the Potsdam conference. It gave Poland all German prop erty and assets “throughout the territory of Poland including that part of the territory of Germany which passed to Poland.” In addition, the radio said, Rus sia agreed to “concede to Poland from Its share of the reparations" 15 per cent of all reparations de livered from the Soviet zone of oc cupation in Germany after the Potsdam conference and 15 per cent of the complete industrial capital equipment which Russia receives from the western zones of l—thla to be “in exchange occupation J TO PREACH HERE — The Rev Dale Godfrey, pastor of Northside Baptist church of Kannapolis, will preach at Davidson Memorial Bap tist church here Saturday night at 8 o’clock in a special service. The Rev. N. G. Lemmons, pastor, will also speak at the service. Snake Handler Pays Cost Ed Butler who paid the costs in Cleveland Recorder's court this morning on a charge of intoxication carried his own equipment for delirium tre mens with him. When officers found him in a local taxi yard he had a live black snake coiled around his neck. GREW Starts On Page One ago after spending the intervening period m private practice. Since 1942 he has had a hand m shaping both this country's wartime and postwar foreign eco nomic policies. He also was detail ed to liaison work with congress and has mar.v friends on Capitol Hill. Not a career diplomat. Acheson is regarded by observers as per fecth willing to depart from the traditional ways of diplomacy in order to get a Job done. In addition to other changes In the state crepartment Itself, the foreign policy shake-up apparently signaled by the Grew-Acheson change may reach Into the ranks ! of ambassadors. Byrnes, however, has had little time to devote to personnel mat ters between the Potsdam confer ence and the Japanese surrender. Now he is preparing to attend the first meeting of the Big Five for eign ministers. He may stay in London two or 'three weeks and then turn matters I over to a deputy yet to be chosen. The council was created at the Potsdam meeting of Mr. Truman, Generalissimo Stalin. Prime Min ister Attlee and former Prime Min ister Churchill. It was ordered to do the spade work bn peace treaties for Italy, Rumania. Bulgaria. Hungary and Finland. It also will propose set tlement: for territorial questions i outstanding when the European war ended. The Japanese war also now won, everyone here expects the coun ; cil's work to fc.e extended to cover Pacific problems and to result in j almost continuous sessions for the next year. However, deputies prob ' ably will be assigned much of the ' work. PETAIN’S Starts On Page One genius,” who occupied the stand for two days after being brought to France after his exit from Spam. Laval* testimony was chiefly a defense of himself. Both he and Weygand face trials. The jury was composed of 12 parliamentarians and 12 drawn from resistance organizations. for other goods from Poland.” A special Soviet-Polish repara tions committee will be established to handle the details, the broad cast said. HOEY TO SPEAK TO KIWANIANS Senator Clyde R. Hocy will ad dress a joint meeting of Kiwanis clubs of western North Carolina to be held in Shelby on August 30. Arrangements for this meeting hava been practically completed accord ing to Henry Edwards, secretary of the Shelby club. Kings Mc/.ntain, Rutherfordton and Forest City clubs have indicated that their en tire memberships will attend and delegations will be sent from the Tryon, Morganton and Marion clubs. Polkville Revival To Begin Sunday The annual revival meeting will begin at Polkville Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with the pastor, the Rev, W. A. Rob erts, preaching. jServices will be held throughout the week at 11 o'clock each morn ing and 8:15 each night. The pub lic is invited to attend these serv ices. MAO TZE-TUNG Starts On Page One culated that puppet troops in the port cities had placed themselves under Chiang’s orders. If these reports were true, it meant the two cities virtually were under Chungking control al ready. and that government rep resentatives might fly to Nanking and Shanghai within the next 24 j hours to take over. Such an ac . tion would suggest that Commun ist efforts to Induce the puppet3 to surrender to them had failed. U. S. HEADQUARTERS Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedcmeyer, meantime, announced his inten tion to move headquarters of the U. S forces in the China theatre to Shanghai, possibly soon. It was understood that formal ; reestablishment of the capital at Nanking would be made some time in September. Officials were an xious for the government to be come firmly entrenched there be fore the celebration of the double | tenth, Oct. 10, China's independ ence day. It was expected the national as sembly would meet Nov. 12 as scheduled, and at Nanking. It was unknown, however, whether new elections for the assembly, for which most delegates had been ; selected before the war. would be held No final decision on the matter has been reached as yet. Prayer Band The Calvary Prayer band will meet Saturday night at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Grace Kirkendall at 508 Gardner street. WANT ADS ■___ i 3EE US FOR METAL RING {: School Binders. (35e each). Book Satchels ($1.25 to $1.75). Note Book Fillers (50c dozen packages), All Kinds of Pencils, and other needed supplies. Lee's Home And Office Supply. 2t 17p FOR SALE: PIANO IN GOOD condition. $70 See Mrs. Hudson Hamrick, opposite Salem church, highway 74. 2t 17p NOW IS THE TIME! DON’T wait! Get your supply of Dixie Vortex Cone Shaped Paper Cups before our stock is exhausted. No more avail able this season. Lee’s Home and Office Supply. 2t 17p WE WILL HAVE ALL OF our regular veal calf buyers here Monday, with plenty of quota. Dedmon Livestock id Yard. 2t 17c ^ FRAZEE«.rf brad' TAYLOR /»
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1945, edition 1
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