Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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GOOD CROWDS FBI CHURCHES Religious Emphasis Week Gets Underway, Servic es This Week Advertising pays in religious | circles, too, according to church and Sunday school attendance re-1 ports from a large cross section1 of city churches Sunday, which! with the opening of Religious1 Emphasis week, reported the lar gest attendance they had had in some time, it was learned today from Rev. Paul Hardin, pastor of the Central Methodist church. The churches undertook last week to publicize in a big way the coming week of religious evange lism and education, which began in churches throughout the city i yesterday, with union programs to be held at the First Baptist] church starting tomorrow morn ing at 1 o'clock and continuing through Friday. Revi W. W. Lawton, former missionary to China and pastor of the Oakhurst Baptist church, of Charlotte, wiU speak at the service tomorrow morning. Other speakers for the 1 o’clock union service each morning are: Wednesday, Rev. Wynne C. Bo lick; Thursday, Rev. W. A. Kale, Friday, Rev. Clyde Yates. These ministers will conduct re ligious emphasis services in vari ous city churches during the week, and other churches will also have special religious services in sup port of the religious emphasis program. Church members throughout the city and all interested are invited to attend sendees at their own or at other churches at which the services are being held. Judge Webb Talks At Charlotte Church CHARLOTTE, Oct. 1. — Judge E. Yates Webb of Shelby, who has been Judge of the United States Court in this district for 26 years, spoke yesterday morning at Taber nacle A. R. P. church on the sub ject “Public Enemy No. 1,” which he said, is the beverage alcohol business. Judge Webb sketched the fight against alcohol for 75 years which culminated in the Prohibition amendment in 1921, which was ap proved by 46 states, and existed for 13 years. The speaker said that during that 13 years more home, school houses and churches were built than any similar period. More savings accounts were set up, and all but seven of the 108 Keely Institutes for the cure of -’’oholism were closed. NEWSPAPER Starts On Page One their community and the need for preserving the public’s right to a free press. It was a counterattack on press restrictions increasing throughout the world. The American Newspaper Pub lishers Association, in a formal bulletin on National Newspaper Week this year says: “As a result of improvements in plant manage ment and operation there has been a growing tendency for some news papers to become less personal and 1 for publishers and editors to lose touch with the public.” To correct this situation indivi duals and newspapers cooperate j during the week to assemble ma- j terial designed to give the public a more intimate knowledge of the part a free press plays in the social and economic life of the commun ity. The publishers’ association says | observance of Newspaper Week has branched out to school, club, gov ernmental, churches and other or ganizations. Most earthquakes are caused by slipping of the earth's crust, al though some are of volcanic origin. Man Had Brick In His Stomach For 10 Years One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly con stipated. Recently he started tak ing INNER-AID and says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bow-. els are regular now, gas and head- j aches are gone and he feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Shelby. Personnel Duties Of Prison Department Are Transferred RALEIGH. Oct. 1 —i/P)- The State Highway commission at its regular meeting here today trans ferred personnel management in the highway and prison depart ments from the office of the chief engineer to the office of W. H. Rogers, jr.. assistant to the chair man. A. H. Graham, chairman of the highway commission, announc ed. The commission also authorized the employment of a publicity spe cialist to direct the publication of a weekly bulletin, giving news of the highway and prison depart ments. For that job, F. O. Carver of Roxboro was appointed. Carver formerly did publicity for the commission before going to the navy. The commission approved the awarding of pins and service but tons on the basis of five, ten, fif teen. and twenty-five year service to the department, Chairman Graham said. China Friendship Day Is Proclaimed RALEIGH. Oct. 1. —(JP)— Gover nor Cherry today proclaimed Wed nesday, Oct. 10, as China Friend ship Day, and called upon the citi zens of North Carolina “to reflect upon the importance of friendship between China and the United States in particular.” Cherry urged that Tar Heels take part in any program for the obser vance of the day, which will mark the 34th anniversary of the found ing of the Republic of China. He said that the people of this nation “are proud to be friends with the Chinese republic in the great cause of freedom and democracy and the establishment of a just and endur ing peace for the future." Polio Reported Kings Mounta A new case of polio -mgs Mountain was reported tin aom ing to Dr. Z. P. Mitchell, Cleve land health officer. Everett Bridg es, 16 year old boy, has a severe case and arrangements are now being made to get him in the po lio section of Memorial hospital at Charlotte. TIKdl BKE.Ail Start* On Page One soft coal industries Into the trou ble zone of labor. This was the picture: 1, oil—The stage was nearing where Secretary of Labor Schwel lenbach said spreading strikes of more than 36.000 ClO-Oil workers would peril army and navy oper ations. Government action—with seizure of the struck refineries at a last rt ort—drew that much closer. At psue is the union’s de mand for a 30 per cent wage in crease. The strikes have spread into eight states. 2. Soft coal—Operators turned down for a second time an in vitation from John L. Lewis to meet with him. The purpose would be talks about recognizing Lewis’s foremen's union, already striking in West Virginia and Pennsyl vania. ILLEGAL STRIKE” Telling Lewis he first should get the strikers back to work, the op erators contended the United Mine Workers’ chief was violating his contract ‘‘by conducting an ille gal strike.” Whether Lewis now would ask the 400,000 bituminous miners to back up the supervisory unit be came an immediate concern of government labor officials. Telephone—A brief “demonstra tion” work stoppage by 200,000 members of the National Federa tion of Telephone workers was considered a “definite possibility” by President Joseph Beime. He said so as he called an executive board meeting in New York to discuss a tentative National La bor Relations Board order. It re commended disestablishment of the federation’s affiliate, the Western Electric Employes Association, in New York and New Jersey areas. At the oil parley—which went through its second fruitless day ■ esterday after adjourning here from Chicago—conferees were won dering what effect a reported new government wage policy would nave on their deliberations. Reconversion Director John W. Snyder was understood to be con sidering a proposal to allow wage increases of 10 or 15 per cent, with accompanying price icnreases if necessary, to take up some of the loss in wartime earnings. At present specific government approval is required in each in stance where a proposed wage hike tvould entail a price Increase. IT'S HERE —SEE IT BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY Come In For A Demonstration HAVE YOU REGISTERED? PHONE 788 - SHELBY, N. C. SEAL SALE PLANS BEGUN Kemp D. Battle To Be Chairman Of 1945 Drive In State i Plans for the 39th annual sale ' of Christmas seals got underway ' in North Carolina today, as Miss ; Mary E. Griffin, executive secre tary of the Cleveland County Tu berculosis association announced I that local plans will be drawn up and published in the next few days. Kemp D. Battle, prominent Rocky Mount attorney, has as i sumed duties as chairman of the 1945 drive in North Carolina. I Mrs. Rush Hamrick, Jr., is Christmas seal chairman for this county. Mr. Battle’s appointment by the executive committee of the North Carolina Tuberculosis asso ciation was announced today by Dr. David T. Smith of Duke uni versity, president of the associa tion. $285,000 GOAL Mr. Battle has announced a goal of $285,000 for North Carolina which is an increase of $13,000 over last year’s goal. Meanwhile, the 171 local tuber culosis associations and commit tees throughout the state are mapping plans for the campaign ' which opens on November 19. Christmas seal sales are the only source of financial support avail able to these voluntary organiza tions who are carrying on a state wide fight against the disease, as well as extensive educational pro grams now in progress in an ef | fort to prevent additional infec ! tion. Ninety-five percent of North j Carolina’s goal will be spent in the 1 state according to Battle. j Presbyterians To Have Service Tonight An evangelistic service will be j held at the Shelby Presbyterian j church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The i message will be brought by the pas tor, Rev. Walter L. Brown, which will be followed by a program of planned visitation among the church members. This is part of the observance of Religious Emphasis week which began yesterday. BYRNES Start* On Par* One bomb secret. Both things vitally affect Rus sia’s security. Both are believed here to be linked to the fact that the big three saw eye to eye on virtually no major Issue arising at the council of foreign ministers meeting which has held Byrnes In London since | early last month. MAIN PROBLEMS Here are the main problems ahead of Byrnes as he returns to his desk —the first two directly involving United States friendship with the Soviet Union: The Balkans—American policy always has recognized Russia’s claim to primary interest In the countries ! along her borders for security rea sons. Thus while the United States has argued over the one-party po litical controls organized in Ro mania and Bulgaria, It has not di rectly challenged Russia's domin ance there but based its criticisms on lack of a democratic setup. Now, however, the United States appears to be competing with Rus sia for favor in Hungary—which Russia has been treating as she treats the border states. DEMOCRATIC ELECTION The United States has offered to recognize the Hungarian govern ment formally if it will merely promise democratic elections. In the case of Romania and Bulgaria, this country has made such elections a prerequisite to diplomatic recogni tion. The atomic bomb—for the Unit ed States the first great question of policy is whether to share its sec rets with the rest of the world. Practically this means sharing them with Russia as the only great military power which does not now possess them. Prolonged debate on this issue is reported to have contributed con siderably to the worsened relations between Russia and the western powers as reflected at London. Argentina—Braden, who remains as ambassador to Buenos Aires un til his appointment as assistant secretary is acted upon by the sen ate, returned from South America Saturday. He immediately opened a review of this government’s Argen tine policy because of the latest re strictive measures imposed upon that country by its militarist re gime. WEATHER CHARLOTTE, Oct. 1 —(JP)— of ficial weather bureau records of the temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m. Rain Station H. L. faU Asheville ...77 58 .01 Atlanta .. _._84 68 Birmingham __ .... .. 71 Boston _ 52 42 Charleston .88 71 Charlotte _ 79 58 Chicago . .53 51 .55 Columbia .... .......88 62 Evansville .. ..72 67 .16 Galveston . 85 72 2.79 Greensboro .. _68 53 Los Angeles .. _92 68 Memphis _ .......83 70 2 27 Miami .83 81 .34 Mt. Mitchell .50 50 .20 New Orleans .... ....86 76 New York _60 51 Raleigh ..70 54 Spartanburg .83 57 .05 Washington .57 55 .02 Wilmington .. _84 65 DEATH CLAIMS MRS. BLANTON Mrs. Prances Jane Blanton, 77 widow of John S. Blanton who died in 1939, died Sunday evening at the home of her son, B. H. Blan ton, in the Flint Hill community. A lifelong resident of the Sharon community, she had made her home with her son for the past few months since becoming ill. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Sharon Methodist church of which she was a lifelong member, by the Rev. B. Wilson, pastor, as sisted by the Rev. R. M. Hauss. She was a daughter of the late Zenophane and Catherine Pear son Blanton. Surviving in addi tion to the son at whose home she died are a daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hopper of Belmont; three grand children and three great-grand children; three sisters, Mrs. L. V. Surratt and Mrs. Joe Vincent, of Gaffney; Mrs. Carrie Surratt of Cliff side; Mrs. Alice Spencer, of Union, S. C.; and four brothers, Lester, John, and Odus of Gaff ney; and R. P. Blanton of Cow pens. Robinson Sworn In As Penal Director RALEIGH, Oct. 1. —(&)— Clyde Robinson of Gastonia took the oath of office today as North Carolina's new penal director, succeeding H. H. Honeycutt, retired. Associate Justice E. B. Denny of the State Supreme Court adminis tered the oath in the office of the governor. Robinson formerly was sheriff of Gaston county. Honeycutt, who has reached the retirement age, will continue with the penal department as discipli narian. Legion Meeting At 7:30 Tonight Commander Willis McMurry di rected attention of Legionnaires today to the regular meeting of Warren Hoyle Post 82 at the Am erican Legion hut tonight at 7:30 o’clock. CONGRESS Starts On Page One just plain inaction. Today only the house Is in ses sion. It first gets a formal report on the Elliott Rooevelt-John Hartford “bad debt” case, then turns to de bating what to do about this coun try’s merchant marine. Before the noon-time convening, however, members of the ways and means committee will hear Secre tary of the Treasury Fred M. Vin son outline the administration’s views on how much wartime taxes should be cut now. Although the senate remains in week-end recess until tomorrow, many members will be busy in com mittees. One, the education and labor com mitttee, Is reported about ready to stamp its okay on another Truman suggestion: A federal aid program for hospitals. Biggest issue is whether the gov ernment hould put up $100,000,000 or $50,000,000 a year during the next five years. A compromise may be worked out. The whole senate will still have to act, then the house. Thus far Mr. Truman’s old friends of the senate have been kindest—relatively—to his propos als. They passed a so-called “full em ployment” bill last week. It was a watered down version of the bill administration leaders wanted, but most observers thought it would be satisfactory to the White House. The senate also approved an un employment compensation measure. But it was one Mr. Truman didn’t like much. He said the senate let him down when it didn't provide up to $25 jobless pay for 26 weeks. Later a house committee shelved the whole thing. Still later the White House issued a statement emphasizing that Mr. Truman's $25 a week proposal “does not mean that everybody would get $25 a week.” The statement stress ed that the figure would be a ceil ing and that state laws which de termine weekly benefits on a per centage of wage loss would remain in effect. RECONVERSION 8tarta On Page One “face the fact that substantial un employment lies ahead.” FIRST SHOCK OVER “That, in itself," he continued, “will not stamp reconversion suc cessful or unsuccessful. It takes time for industry to turn around—to stop work on munitions and retool for work on peacetime products.” Asserting that the nation has "come a long way in reconversion,” Snyder added: “The initial shock is over. Most war contracts have been cancelled, most lay-offs are behind us. Though the government is withdrawing from the market on a record scale, there is an offset in pent-up, rec ord-breaking demand for goods of all types by consumers and produc ers both at home and abroad.” Of the future the reconversion chief said: “We are not seeking to go back to previous levels of employment or output. We are seeking to expand our output rapidly to 40 to 50 per cent above former peacetime levels.” More than 152,000 tons of struc tural steel went into the con struction of the four and one-half mile long San Francisco-Oakland bridge. Services At Central Church Each Evening Services for the week of evangel ism and religious education at the Central Methodist church this week are announced as follows by | Rev. Paul Hardin, minister: On Monday evening at 7 o’clock, I a supper meeting will be held for j 60 members of the church, selected \ because of their strategic location throughout the city, and opportu nities will be studied by which the church may be of service through them to various people living in the different sections of the city. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, teachers in the city schools will be, honor guests at a church service | with an informal reception to fol- j low. The Rev. Mr. Hardin Will speak on “The Public School Teacher”, and "The Moral and Spiritual; Development of Young People.” The J public is invited. FAMILY NIGHT Family night will be observed Wednesday night at 8 o'clock when Mr. Hardin will speak to the fam ilies on "The Development of: Christian Character”. All those in-; terested are invited to attend. On Thursday night at 7 o'clock,! a supper meeting of the workers' council of the Sunday School will be held. A full attendance is ex pected, Mr. Hardin said. The concluding program is at 7:30 Friday evening when the young adults will have their monthly supper meeting. At the Sunday service, the church will observe world wide com munion Sunday. E. W. CARROLL TAKEN BY DEATH Edgar Wilson Carroll. 24, died j this morning at 4 o’clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i John W. Carroll in Kings Moun-j tain, following an illness of one: week with a heart ailment. He leaves his parents, seven sis- j ters, Mrs. S. A. Bridges, Mrs. Ben Ware, Mrs. Evans Green, all of Kinfs Mountain; Mrs. Sidney, Mason, of Ware Shoals. S. C.; Mrs. William Causby, of Casar; Mrs. George Hancock, of Kings Mountain: Mrs. Wilbur Perkins,! of near Kings Mountain; five brothers. Henry Carroll, James Carroll and J. C. Carroll, all of Kings Mountain; Samuel Carroll and George Carroll with the U. S. armed forces overseas. Funeral arrangements were in complete this afternoon but ser vice will be held at Penney's chap el on the Patterson Grove road and interment will take place in the Patterson Grove cemetery. ' 21 FINANCIAL Starts On Page One bank of Japan held any foreign money, denied any knowledge of a possible hiding place, and main tained they had no control over fi nancial activities of field military commanders. The bankers gave Colonel Kra mer an estimate of the gold re serves of the bank of Japan, which they said was Japan's total reserve except for small amounts earmark ed for shipment to Indochina and Siam, but the figure was not dis closed immediately. Kramer previously had announc ed that the finance ministry esti ; mated Japan’s gold reserve at $125, ooo 000. Meanwhile, the newspaper Asahi reported t>: Kenjl Kodama, for mer head of the Central China De velopment company, one of the firms ordered closed, had been appoint ed new pr^ident of the central liaison office, the Japanese agency that receives and passes on to the | proper department the directives of the allied command. PROBE SHINTOISM Col. Ken. R. Dyke, head of Mac | Arthur’s civil information and edu cation section, announced an inves tigation of Shintoism. He explained ■■We aren’t trying to interfere with I anyone's religion, but we are going to be certain it isn’t used as a tool for militarists. The government has poured a lot of money into Shinto during the war x x x.” There were these other develop ments: Shigenori Togo, foreign min ister at the time fo Pearl Har bor who was scheduled to sur render yesterday, suffered an other heart attack at his home. An American doctor ordered an examination. Togo and Hideki Tojo, “Pearl Harbor premier” who botched a suicide attempt, are scheduled to be jailed soon as suspected war crim inals. Tojo is recovernig rapidly in an American army hospital. The newspaper Mainichi reported that Kiyoshi Miki, professor and philosopher, died in prison Wednes day and that other Japanese. poli tical prisoners, arrested six months ago without explanation, still were in jail. Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the U. S. 8th arr,\> said he would inspect all units of his occupation force on Honshu, and visit Kokkaido after the 81st divi sion lands at Sapporo, administra ! tive center of Hokkaido, Oct. 5. AGREEMENT Starts On Page One ing puppet troops the peace and security of certain districts were of the utmost consideration, imply ing the puppets should not be de mobilized too swiftly. Adoption of measures for the democratization of politics and na tionalization of the armies, pend ing the end of one-party rule. Release of political prisoners. Abolition of laws at variance ^lmu^oMeeikitb\ Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay Webb Building Shelby. N. C and Company N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March ...23.05 22.94 May . _-_..23.05 22.91 July .22.86 22.70 October . _22.94 22.75 December . _23.06 22.96 CHICAGO GRAIN AT CLOSE WHEAT December . _1.7414 1.72% May .1.71% 1.69% July _ _1.62% 1.60% CORN December . _....1.17% 1.167s May ...1.16 1.15% July .1.15% 1.14% RYE December . _1.54 1.52% May . _1.45% 1.44% July . _1.36% 1.35% STOCKS AT 2:00 Amn Rolling Mill . 25 American Loco . 36 1-2 American Tobacco B . 89 American Tel Sc Tel- 182 1-2 Anaconda Copper . 37 5-8 Assoc Dry Goods _ 30 3-4 Beth Steel .. 91 7-8 Boeing Air _ 26 7-8 Chrysler .. ..... 126 Curtiss-Wright .. .. ... 7 Elec Boat . - 17 General Motors —..74 1-8 Pepsi Cola --— 29 3-8 Greyhound Corp . 26 1-4 International Paper - 34 1-8 Nash Kelv . 21 1-8 Glenn L Martin . 28 1-8, Newport Ind . 30 3-8 j N Y Central . 28 3-8; Penn R R _ 39 5-8 [ Radio Corp .. . 16 1-81 Reynolds Tob B .. 38 3-3 ] Southern Railroad - 50 Standard Oil of N J . 62 3-4 Sperry Corp . 34 U S Rubber . 69 1-8 U S Steel . 76 1-2 Western Union . 49 3-4 Youngstown S and T . . 63 STOCKS RALLY NEW YORK, Oct. 1—(7p)—Steels and assorted “blue chip” indus trials today led the stock market on another lively upswing to new high ground for more than eight years. In front were U. S. Steel, Beth lehem, Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft, International Harvester, Johns Manville, Southern Pacific, Allied Chemical, American Can, Anacon da and Standard Oil <NJ>. Rails, coppers and mail orders were rel atively narrow. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH, Oct. 1——(NCDA' —Hog markets active and steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at Rich mond. N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH, Oct. 1—t!P\—(NCDAl —Poultry and egg markets steady and firm . Raleigh—U. S. grade AA. extra large. 57: fryers and broilers 30.8. j Washington—U. S. grade A. large 56: broilers and fryers 30.70 to 82.20. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Oct 1 —<AV- Butter, firm; receipts 523,262. CATTAV ¥ FTTPD Cotton prices weakened a little this week in moderately active spot markets, ginnings are lagging and farmers appear to be holding a considerable part of current out put. The grade Improved some what during the first half of Sep tember but was only slightly bet ter than in the first half of Sep tember 1944. The grade of last season's total crop was the lowest on record. The average staple length of ginnings to mid-Septem ber this year was about the same as for a year earlier. Textile ceil ing prices were increased this week on print cloths and a few other important items. Prices for middling 15-16" in the 10 spot markets averaged 22.43 cents on Thursday, September 27 against 22.51 a week earlier and 21.84 a year ago. Prices continued to average higher than the Sep tember government purchase price of 22.31 cents in the 10 markets. The October purchasee price will be 5 points higher at 22.36 cents. Friday’s pri^ for middling 15-16 inch was up eight points on the nation's ten markets to 22.51. Ginnings through mid-September were the smallest on record for that period. The indicated crop is the smallest in about 10 years. Total ginnings prior to September 16, 1945 were about 1.020,000 bales against 1,824,000 in this period last season and 3,736,000 two years ago. The lateness of* this season’s crop makes it more vulnerable to boll weevil and frost damage. It also increases the likelihood of an in creased proportion of low-grade cotton. with the freedoms enjoyed by oth er democratic countries. Reform of the central govern ment’s secret police methods to restrict activities of the intelli gence and forbid them to make rrests or order detentions. The council proceedings, toge her with a separate formula re orted being worked out for the solution of the military issues, conceivably could dispose of the bulk of other outstanding prob lems keeping the negotiators apart The council was a communist pro posal. Presumably to it will fall the troublesome question of adminis tration in remote areas. The gov ernment has taken the stand that the insistence of the communists on nominating governors, vice gov ernors, members of provincial governments and vice mayors at certain places now un /'er their control will not bring the 'ulfillment of unity of military command and political authority which both sides profess to want. COMMISSIONERS APPROVE ROADS Cleveland county commissioners in regular monthly session at the courthouse this morning recom mended to the North Carolina Highway and Public Works com mission the improvement of two farm to market roads in this county. One of the roads leads north from Shelby to Lawndale via Double Shoals and the other runs from the John T. Warlick place to Casar. Later today the commissioners were to meet representatives from the Shelby Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations. Also under consideration was the proposition of electrifying the courthouse clock. This job would cost approximately $1,000. NUMBER Starts On Page One ident of the federation of Westing house salaried unions, said members voted to go back “pending the out come of negotiations.” In New York the building service men struck in protest against a re gional WLB directive which in creased hourly rates but reduced the hours npr u*pp!c rpRiilt.inf? thp union contended, in a pay cut. The strike ended when the union bowed to an ultimatum from Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, that it accept arbitration. Dewey named George Frankenthal er, former New York State Supreme Court Justice, as arbitrator. He scheduled a meeting with interest ed groups for today. FUEL, IRON STRIKE The Colorado fuel and iron strike in Pueblo ended when members of the Cl United steel workers union voted to return pending a WLE hearing. Michael J. Soldren, In ternational Union representative, described the stoppage as a "vaca tion" stemming from a union com plaint to the WLB that the com pany had failed to comply with a directive forbidding supervisors to do the work of subordinates. The two largest strike threats arose in the Dayton FYigidaire and from the telephone workers. The latter, the National Federation of Telephone Workers, called an exe cutive board meeting for today to discuss a tentative National Labor Relations board order. DISSOLUTION The order recommended dises tablishment of a federation affili ate. the Western Electric Employees Association, in New York and New Jersey, charging it to be company dominated. NFTW President Jo seph Beirne thought a ' demonstra tion” work stoppage was a “definite possibility.” The Frigidaire employees voted to strike at 6 am. /Eastern Standard Time* today after what the union termed “the unjustified indefinite suspension of four workers." The union involved is the CIO United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. The plants employ 14,000 persons, but the union did not say how many voted. WANT ADS \ FOR SALE — NEW FIVE ROOM home, all conveniences, 1117 South Morgan St. See Owner ... after 3 o'clock pjn. 3t lp LOST — UPTOWN SATURDAY, dark brown purse, containing one $10 bill, one $5 bill, some ones and small change. Please return to J. A. Walker and receive re ward. 2t lp LADY DESIRES TO SHARE RIDE to Raleigh, N. C. Saturday, Oct. 6th. Call 2602, Earl, N. C. 2t lc WANTED: BOY OR GIRL with bicycle for home de livery of The Shelby Daily Star in Hamrick Lake sec tion, Highway 74 west. Call J. C. Jenkins, circulation manager, The Shelby Daily Star. Phone 1100. tf-lp FOR SALE: 2 NICE MARE mules, 1300 pounds each. Gra ham J. Hamrick, Bolling Springs, N. C. 3t lp LIBERAL REWARD FOR IN formation leading to five or six room home, that will be avail* able for rent. Must be in nica section and home in good re pair. Telephone 9102 or 409-W. 3t lp FOR SALE: ONE NEW PERFEC tion Super-Fex Oil Burner stove. See after 6:30 p.m., at 608 E. Graham. 2t lc POTATO CRATES FOR sale: Place your order now. Period Furniture Co.. 116 Trade Street. Phone 1033. 6t-lc R Springs Borders, of Nash .. ..vea Sunday to b.' .. . > halide of his sister, Mrs. F R Morgan, who is critically til at her home on E. Marion street FAST RELIEF From Too Frequent Urinatios, Backache, Run-Down Feefing —doe to irritation of the bladder caned by excess acidity ia tbe wise fa mo a# doctor’* dittevery mete an tkm kidneys and helpe keep yarn fram getting up nighte! Are you suffering uaneceMary discern* fort and diatreia from backache, burnt** urine, frequent desire to ten water? Gettinff up often at night 7 These eytnp tomi may be caused by bladder irritatien due to excess acid in tbe urine. Then tnr that famous doctor’s discovery — DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT. Famous for many years. Swamp Root la a carefully blended combination of horba» roots, balsam and other natural Infra dients. There’s absolutely mat hi mg harsh or habit-forming in this scientific prepara tion. Just good ingredients that quickly act on the kidneys to increase the flow el urine and relieve bladder irritation and its uncomfortable, dietresslaf symptoms. You’ll say its tnmrvelmme afreet la wan derful! Send for flee, prepaid sampla TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll ho ftad that yon did. Send name and addreaa tn Department F, Kilmer A Co., Inc. Ban 12SS, Stamford, Cona. Otter limited. Sand i at once. AJ1 druggists self Swamp Rant. < / 1 ) i When you qualify for new tires, make your ration certificate work overtime by getting the U.S. Royal DeLuxe. But whether you qualify or not—guard your present tires to their last, safe mile. Our shilled tire service is your guarantee of maximum mileage. EXPERT RECAPPING AND REPAIRING HOPPER’S Service Station 231 EAST WARREN STREET PHONE 711 — SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1945, edition 1
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