Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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15 SURVIVORS 0FR-29SAFE 20 Parachuted Into Pa cific 300 Miles Off San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. — (IP)— Fourteen of the 20 airmen who parachuted from their B-29, “Miss Hap,” Into the ocean 300 miles off San Francisco Saturday morning are safe at Letterman Hospital here today. The fifteenth survivor, Capt. James M. Moore of Granite Falls. N. C., commanding officer of the plane, is expected to arrive here this morning. Three of the fliers were drowned in the heavy seas and two are missing. Coast Guard planes are continu ing the search for the missing men, but Navy rescue crews fear they also drowned. The 14 who reached here last night were aboard the frigate Brownsville. Capt. Moore was pick ed up by the U. S. S. Roma, a slower vessel. Their big Superfort was one of 10 in the 497th bomb group return ing to this country from Saipan in the Marianas. Two of the four engines developed trouble in the flight from Hawaii and a third caught fire shortly before the pilot directed his craft toward the U. S. S. Amethyst, A Coast Guard patrol vessel. Bodies of the three victims also were recovered. Their names, and those of the two missing men, have not been disclosed. Needlework Guild Week Proclaimed RALEIGH, Oct. 8—(/Pi—Governor Cherry has proclaimed this week, Oct. 7-13. as North Carolina Nee dlework Guild week, and called upon citizens to “acquaint them selves With the history and service of the Needlework Guild of Amer ica and cooperate with it in fur thering its splendid work.” "It is vital that we look to the call of our own citizens here in North Carolina and in the Unit ed States by providing suitable clothing for families of servicemen, for the aged and infirm, for school children and babies,” Cherry said. EFFECTS Starts On Page One route. The efficacy of this dual control was multiplied by the fact that the Mikado was head of both state and religion. As a direct descendant of the sun-goddess Amaterasu he is regarded as a godly portion of his subjects as a living god. Because of this circumstance it strikes me as almost a foregone conclusion that Hirohito must abdi cate as emperor when the separa tion of religion and state becomes effective. Obviously he can’t hold both positions, and it looks as though fate has selected the one which he must abandon, for while a god may discard temporal rule it's hard to see how he can divest him self of a divinity which Japanese legend says runs back 2,600 years or more. As a matter of fact there has been considerable speculation among Japanese personages in Tokyo re cently about the possibility of Hiro hito abdicating the throne and de voting himself exclusively to spiri tual leadership. However, something of an “if” enters in here, for there is more than a little demand in allied capitals that the Mikado be tried as a war criminal. How such- a trial would affect his status as a “living t-d”, and especially if he were con- I vie ted. is one of the imponderables. If and when Hirchito steps down from his ancient throne, a situa tion will have been created which might spell the end of imperial rule altogether in Japan. Certainly the autocratic form of government which has existed for time immemorial will disappear, for Washington has made it clear that, the rule must be drastically modified. The country can have an emperor if it wants one, but it wall be a people’s govern ment. e ultimate effect of all this tit the Shinto religion is likely to be great. Separation of reli gion and government is to be accompanied by intensive edu cation of the masses in western ideas and ideals. Shinto no long er wiB be taught in the schools, as heretofore required by law. Shinto is deep in the lives of many Japanese but the chances are that in the long run it will go the way of the old Olympian gods. And if that happens, the influence of the hange may spread far, for an cestor*’ worship is; strong among the Chinese. We can say what a mighty stride towards the wester nization of the Orient is being made In Tokyo during the reconstruction 1 period? . COTTON (starts On Page One 1, compared with 3,988,150 for 1944 and 5,"49,745 for 1943. The Oct. 1 condition of the crop, the indicated yield per acre, and the estimated production, re spectively, by states included: Virginia, 80 percent; 406 pounds and 22,000; North Carolina 69 per cent; 352 pounds and 430,000; South Carolina 67 percent; 301 pounds •nd 635,000; Georgia 68 percent; 238 pounds and 615,000; Tennes see 77 percent. The winnings to Oct. 1 this year and last, respectively, by states Included: North Carolina, 25,636 and 163. 489; South Carolina 161,140 and 342.914; Georgia 218 426 and 350. *«3; Tennessee 12,055 and 169,639 35-MILE LIMIT STILL APPLIES Sgt. W. L. Hatcher of the state highway patrol said this morning that motorists, whom he is stop ping for breaking the speed law, frequently say that they under stood the 35-mile speed limit had ; been raised. Mr. Hatcher points out that this is certainly not the ca^. It is just as much against the law to drive ! at a speed greater than 35 miles per hour now as it was during the war. He pointed out that the fed eral restriction of 35 miles an hour no longer applies but that the state limit does apply. Mr. Hatcher says that he and his men will continue to arrest motorists for breaking the 35-miles per-hour law. YAMASHITA’S Starts On Pate One to charges that he failed to deter his men from brutal atrocities while he commanded Japanese for:.., in the Philippines. A United States military commis sion of five generals heard his plea, immediately fixed the date of the trial and directed that it be held in the war-scarred former residence of the Philippine high commis sioner. The 59-year-old “Tiger of Malaya" won one round and lost one at the start of his fight for life. Chief Council Colonel Harry E. Clarke, of Altoona, Pa., obtained the ap pointment of Yamashita’s former chief of staff and deputy chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Mut and Maj. Gen. Utsonomiya, to be the defense coun cil staff, a surprising move in view of the fact that both are being held in New Bilibid prison as war crimi nal suspects. BILL OF PARTICULARS Clarke faiLJ to have the charges against the droopy-jowled general stricken altogether on the grounds they failed to state a single violation of the laws of war on the part of the accused. He won a small con cession, however, when the commis sion's presiding officer, Maj. Gen. R. B. Reynolds of Dundee, Mich., ordered the prosecution to supply the defense with a bill of particulars specifically outlining the crimes of which Yamashita is accused. Reynolds overrode the contention of the chief prosecutor, Maj. Robert M. Kerr of Portland, Ore., that the proceedings were nothing like those of any ordinary court of law and that no detailed statement of charges was required. Kerr also protested biterly the appointment of the two Japanese generals to Yamashita's defense staff, but Reynolds allowed their appointment “in the interest of a fair trial." Kerr heatedly protested the appearance of “such men before this commission as lawyers," and arg id that it might later have an effect on their own trials. Clarke had asked for their addition to the defense staff on the ground they were acquainted with many facts concerning Yamashita of which he knew nothing. GOVERNMENT ouiru uu rage uue awa, 49, financier. Commerce and Industry Minis ter, Sankuro Ogasawara, 60, par liamentarian and businessman. Agriculture and forestry minis-; ter, Kenzo Masumura, 62, parlla-1 mentarian who has been parlia mentary vice-minister. War minister, Lt. Gen. Sadashi Shimomura. 58, militarist. (Also a holdover). MILITARIST Navy minister, Adm. Soyemu Toyoda, 60-year-old militarist who commanded the Yokosuka naval aase where occupation forces made :heir first amphibious landings on, Japan. Justice minister, Dr. Chuzo Iwa :a, 70, lawyer, also a holdover from the previous cabinet. Welfare minister, Dt. Hitoshi Ashida, 58, parliamentarian, au :hor and member of the house of -epresentatives. Transportation minister, Takao Tanaka, 57, parliamentarian and veteran member of the house of ■epresentatives. Education minister, Tamon Mae ia, 61, journalist, another hold over. Ministers without portfolio: Daisaburo Tsugita, 63, parliamen .arian, concurrently chief cabinet secretary. DEADLINES SET Joji Matsumoto, 68, parliamen arian. Tatsuo Kawai, diplomat, hold iver president of the board of in ormation. Holding cabinet post without ,he rank of minister is Watark Marahashi, 44, parliamentarian vho is president of ftie board of egislation. General MacArthur's “freedom” iirective which upset the former cabinet, already sets two blunt leadlines to meet: Political prisoners must be re eased by Oct. 10; and reports on emoval of thought police and re peal of liberty-restricting laws are iue by Oct. 15, when demobiliza ion also is to be completed Meanwhile there is the growing spector of famine: and frank skepticism of the press. Demobilization of the last Japa nese remaining under arms in the :iomeland now is only a matter cf days, allied headquarters an nounced today, noting that nearly 1.000,000 had laid down their arms by Oct. 1. At one time Spain claimed the sole right to navigate in the north- | ern Pacific, and issued a prohibi tion against other nations trading in those waters. Mt. Nitchell, 6,684 feet above ■uean sea level is said to be the highest point in the United States east of the Mississippi river. Knrnished by l Robert UnfcM «bb Building Shelby N. C and Company _ N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March _ _23.35 23.47 May . _23.35 23.47 July .23.18 23.29 October . 23.17 23.28 December - ........23.36 23.45 1.75* ' 1.74* 1.88 V* 1.17* 1.16 1.15 1.53* 1.47* 1.38* Amn Rolling Mill . - 26 1-4 j j American Loco _ - 36 3-4 American Tob B . - 90 1-2 American Tel and Tel . .. 182 7-8 Anaconda Copper . ...... 39 1-8 Assoc Dry Goods . ...— 31 3-8 Beth Steel .— 93 ; Boeing Air - _ 26 1-2 j Chrysler . _ 127 1-4 j Curtiss-Wright . --- 7 : Elec Boat . 17 3-8 | General Motors . - 74 I Pepsi Cola . 34 7-8 I Greyhound Corp . - 26 5-8 ] International Paper . _ 33 1-8 j Nash Kelv . 21 5-8 ! Glenn L Martin . 27 Newport Ind . _ 29 1-4 N Y Central . 28 3-8 Penn R R . 39 7-8 Radio Corp . _ 16 1-8 Reynolds Tob B . _ 39 3-4 Southern Railroad . - 49 1-2 Stand Oil N J.65 1-8 Sperry Corp . _ 33 3-4 U 8 Rubber . . 69 1-4 U S Steel . 78 1-4 Western Union__ 51 7-8 Youngstown S and T.63 1-2 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT December.1.76* May . ..1.75* July . .. 1.69* CORN December . .1.18* May . .1.17* July . _1.16* RYE December.1.54 May . _1.48* July .1.40* STOCKS AT 2:06 RISE CONTINUES NEW YORK, Oct. 8—(IP)—Stock , prices continued their recent rise1 in today’s market with steels, motors, rails, coppers and special ties advancing fractions to more than a point. Higher were U. S. Steel, Bethle hem, Anaconda, Kennecott and Loew’s—all at 1945 peaks; General1 Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Mont-1 gomery Ward, International Har-| vester. Boeing, Grumman, West-1 em Union "A,” Air Reduction, Dui Pont, Eastern Kodak, Philip Mor-| ris. Santa Pe, Baltimore & Ohio. Pepsi-Cola and Standard Oil (N.J.) Bonds and grains were up while cotton declined. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH, Oct. 8—\/P>— (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 8—<JP)—(NCDA) —Poultry and egg markets steady and firm. Raleigh—U. S. grade AA, extra large 57; fryers and broilers 30.8. Washington—U. S. grade A, large, 56; broilers and fryers 35 to 37 cents BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Oct. 8. But ter. firm, receipts 788,948. Eggs, receipts 22,424. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 8. —</P)- fNSD A*—Salable hogs 2,500, total 7,500; active and fully steady, good and choice barrows and gilts at 140; lbs up at the 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clear ance. Salable cattle 19,000, total 19,500; salable calves 1,500, total 1,500; good and choice fed steers, yearlings, and heifers active, fully steady; lower grades less active but mostly steady; cows slow, steady to 15 cents lower; bulls strong; vealers steady at 15.00 down; 23 loads choice 998 1425 lb. steers and yearlings topped j at 18.00, short load around 1,000 lb. heifers also 18,00 new high on this class; bulk good and choice fed steers and yearlings 15.50-17.75; medium and good beef cows 11.50 13.50; practical top weighty sausage, bulls 12.35; about 1,500 northwest-! ern grassers in run; stock cattle steady, choice Montana yearlings 14.25, good to choice 325 lb. Texas heifer stock cattle 13.25. ■; COTTON LETTER , Cotton prices in the ten mar kets advanced sharply during the I, week to a new seventeen year high , of 22.85 cents per pound during the week. Spot market activity increased somewhat, particularly in . the southeastern section of the !, belt. The September parity price j advanced to 21.58 cents per pound. Average prices received by farm ers advanced almost 40 points over 1 August to a new high of 21.72 cents per pound. The farm price was 101 per cent of parity. The average ten spot market price for middling 15-16 inch during Sep- | tember was 22.50 cents per pound. This was twelve points higher than the average price for August. Tex tile production for the second quarter of 1945 was about four per cent below production for the first quarter. Picking and ginning is reported to be making only poor to fair progress. Picking was de layed by rain in the western and northern sections of the belt and in the Carolines with considerable damage to quality reported In these areas. Prices for middling 15-16 inch cotton in the ten spot markets ad vanced 47 points and averaged 22.90 cents per pound on Thurs day, October 4 against 22.43 cents a week earlier and 21.74 cents a ' ;>ear ago. Friday’s market gained twelve points to 23.02. The parity price for cotton as of September Northern Honshu Japanese Welcome American Forces TOKYO, Oct. 8—(IP)—'The Jap •tnese of northern Honshu accept j —and even welcome—America oc- [ :upation forces, and in some | ireas are forming local associa tions to hold supervised dances and social activities for them, Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger reported today. Returning from a 1,000-mile tour of his far flung U. S. Eighth irmy outposts in northern Japan, he reported morale of the Amer- j icans high, but added that they are preparing to dig in for a long, ' hard winter. He found no signs of dissension, I and a temporary non-fratemiza- i tion order effective in part of the area will be lifted, probably in a j day or two, he said. “From the standpoint of military safety, the situation is well in | hand,” he commented, obviously pleased after his first formal in spection tour. Rudolf Hess Leaves j England By Plane On Way To Nuernberg LONDON, Oct. 8. —(/Ph- The British air ministry announced to day that Rudolf Hess had left England in an RAF plane this morning for Frankfurt on the first leg of a Journey to Nuernberg, where he will stand trial as a Nazi wrar criminal. The erstwhile number two Nazi, who parachuted down on the Scot tish Moors in May, 1941, was driven from his place of detention to the airfield in a British army car with the blinds drawn. Unshaven and impassive, Hess appeared much thinner than his most recent protographs. He was wearing a gray civilian suit and gray slouch hat. Anti Jap Paper Resumes Publication SHANGHAI, Oct. 8 —<#h- The influential North China Daily Neva, one of the orient's most vio lent anti-Japanese English lan guage papers before the war, re sumed publication with a four page edition yesterday. R. R. T. Peyton-Griffin, pre war editor, resumed the position on the British-owned morning pa per which was closed by the Jap anese in one of their first acts of the occupation of Shanghai. “lewis’ Starts On Page One ators to bargain with them, and struck when they refused. After the Saturday meeting re cessed Schwellenbach indicated to reporters he thought the wage strikes might be lessened by a clear cut government pattern—and set out to fix one. He said he would seek the aid of the War Labor Board, which now is a part of his department, in push ing through a test case Involving a demand for a 30 per cent wage in crease and an employer's request for a higher price to offset such a raise. TAKE-HOME PAT It is estimated by most unions that the loss in take home pay with the change from a 48-hour week to a 40-hour week amounts to around 30 per cent. The government’s policy adopted Immediately after Japanese sur render permits wage increases in iny amount if they are not to be jsed as the basis for high prices. Approval of the OPA and Office of Economic Stabilization is required, iiowever, where any Increase in price sellings is sought. Thus Schwellenbach thinks a pattern might be set by putting a typical case through the WLB and DES. This might clear the air at col ective bargaining tables and avert itrlkes—if employers have some iign from the government that prices are to be allowed to give i little while wage rates are Inched jpward. MARINES Starts On Pag* One egation In Peking likewise were :aptured. There still was an uncertainty vhen and where the formal sur ender of the Japanese forces vould take place but it was clear hat it would be made to a Chl lese central government represen ative of Generalissimo Chlang Cai-Shek. SERVICES AT 7 P. M. Hour of this week's special ser vices at Highland Mission Baptist rhurch has been changed to 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30 as previously an nounced, it was stated today by Rev. J. D. Williamson, pastor. Rev. D. Boyd Cannon, pastor of Eliza beth Baptist church, will do the preaching starting tonight. 15 was 21.58 cents per pound or ;he highest in 25 years. This was 13 points above the August parity arice of 21.45 cents. The mld-Sep ;ember average farm price of 21.72 :ents per pound for all qualities it all locations was about two per :ent higher than for the August iverage price of 21.33 cents. The 'arm price in September was 101 jer cent of parity, as compared ivlth 99 per cent during August ind 100 per cent during Septem ber a year ago. Average farm prices are about 70 points higher :han a year earlier and probably reflect the smaller indicated crop ind the strong demand for tex tiles. KRAMER Starts On Pare One ;ried to escape and there was fir ing near crematoriums one anc ;hree I was in the garden of mj lome about four kilometers away Sly driver came and asked if 1 snew crematorium three was ii flames. When I arrived, it wai turned out already. All the pris rners who took part in the mutinj vere shot when I got there.” Kramer insisted he did no' mow who ordered the prisoner; ihot. He described the Polish cami it Oswiecim as “a camp which 1 iid not wish to enter.” His defense attorney. Majoi rhomas C. Winwood,' asked hirr ;o explain why in his first state nent he said he knew nothing ol ?as chambers and in a seconc statement said he knew the mas; ?xecution facilities existed. BOUND ON OATH ‘‘In the first statement, I wa; bound on oath to my superior; not to reveal facts about the ga; chamber and not even to admi their existence,” Kramer testified ‘the first statement I made ir Belgium at a time I did not knov the true state of the war. Th; second statement was made at f time I was no longer honor bounc not to reveal about the gas cham ber because Hitler and Himmle: were not alive.” He said that all orders for thi selection of victims for the ga. chamber came from persons high er up in the political departmen at Oswiecim. He admitted he wa present when the selections wen made, but added: "The doctors were the only one, who chose for the gas chamber No members of my SS staff eve took part because the gas cham ber was not my job. I though and asked myself if the gas cham ber was right, and I thought thi person who first signed the or ders to send those persons ti death would answer for it.” Winwood pictured Kramer as i helpless puppet. PHYSICIAN Starts On Page One he would have come to her side The auburn-haired society mat ron will appear in Municipal coun October 10 for a hearing on thf murder charge. Her physical con dition was so podr at her arraign ment last Friday that Judge Ed ward Molkenbuhr ordered a post ponement. Mrs. Martin, wife of a navy war rant officer now overseas wa<= shot while sitting with Mrs. Mans feldt in the latter's car on a downtown San Francisco street last Thursday. Mrs. Martin and her i husband came here 14 months ago 1 from Baltimore. Assistant District Attorney Hard | ing McGuire said Mrs. Mansfeldt . told him afterward she nad fired j what she thought was a blank | cartridge at the nurse in an ef ! fort to frighten her into admit I ting intimacies with the physician, j Mrs. Martin, with her dying ,! breath, denied any misconduct. LAVAL Starts On Page One | what would have been the sacri fices Imposed upon France if they | were the masters of the peace ! | conference,” Boyen testified. !j "One man in France was ready ' i to apply an anti-British policy ' j useful to Germany,” Boyen said, ; “That man was Pierre Laval.” He charged that Laval arranged the Montoire meeting of Hitler ; and Petain. Charles De La Pommeraye for ’ mer secretary general of the French senate, then testified. WANT ADS SHELBY RADIO SERVICE—ALL makes repaired. Reasonable rates. 309 W. Graham St. Phone > 1164. Joe Grooms, manager. 3t 8c ; FAR SALE: HOUSE, CORNER Lineberger and Suttle streets. ; 5 rooms downstairs, 3 up. Call . 424-J. 3t 8c ! I FORBID ANY HUNTING ON ) my premises with dogs until ; crop is gathered. Mary A. Pal t mer. Route 1, Lawndale. 2t 8p GO TO SHELBY BOWLING AL j ley for toothpaste. ltc LOST: LADIE'S FINGER RING with blue stone, was gift from her son. Cherished for senti mental reason. Reward if re turned to Star Office. 2t 8p LIBERAL REWARD GIVEN TO any information leading to find ing a 6-room house. VSrite L. C Pe-k. Box 561, Shelby. 6t 8p WAR FUND a. _ Starts On Page One Falls, Jesse Bridges, Wilson H. Cranford, J. W. Osborne, Judge A. A. Powell and Dale Stentz. Julius A. Suttle is chairman of the pharmaceutical division. The industrial division in Shelby is headed by Charles I. Dover, Dick LeGrand, Jean W. Schenck and Aaron Quinn, while John F. Schenck, jr., heads the Lawndale division and Tom Moore that at Double Shoals. Byron Keeter is chairman in Number Four town ship, including Kings Mountain. Mrs. Rush Stroup hedai. the ladies division in Shelby. OTHER DIVISIONS Griffin P. Smith and Earl Honey cutt head the outlying business di strict solicitors. Their team includes John Anthony, Joe Blanton, jr., Paris Yelton, James Lutz, Doris Bolt, Henry Edwards, George W. Wray, Cline Hendrick, Dean McCraw, Lon nie Mitchell, A. C. Dellinger, Ho ward Rollins. The individual cor runity chair men include Marvin Bridges. Boil ing Springs; J. D. Ellis, Braxton Bowen. J. B. Lowery, J. C. Jenkins and Miss Cleopa :a Latham at Pat terson Springs; B. Austell and R. L. Nichols at Earl; Mrs. John Wa caster, Waco; Claude Palls and W, R. Gary, Fallston; Hugh Hoyle, Bel wood: C. Tom Stamey, Polkville; John A. Hallman, Lattimore; J. U. Rollins. Mooresboro; C. A. Brittain, Casar and ' W. Turk, ubbs. LOCAL NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE RICHMOND VISITOR ! Mrs. Jenkins Murry of Richmond, Va., has returned home after spend ing several days with Mrs. Albert ! Schenck. STOCKS and COMMODITIES We Solicit Your Inquiries J. Robert Lindsay & Co. Webb Building — Shelby, N. C. PHONES 548, 549 and 1 12 “Destination Beyond Victory” Hearts sang ... sang in the foxholes, the cockpits, the gun turrets, the torpedo rooms, the far-off prison camps .,. sang in the factories, stores, of fices; in the mines and shipyards and roundhouses ... sang on the farms, in the villages and cities, in the homes of all the land. That was Victory. In these weeks that have followed, the shift from war to peace is on, full 8wing. Hands that made and used the tools of war reach now for the tools of peace. Jobs, not Japs, are the na tion’s No. 1 concern. Hearts must keep on singing ... singing at productive jobs for real wages, turning out the things a goods-hungry people want. There by we will attain the goal that was set before us, shortly before the war’s end, by the Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion: “We must look ahead to a destina tion beyond victory, to the kind of America in which the victorious members of the armed forces, to gether with all citizens, may enjoy the fruits of their bitterly-fought, hard-won victory.” As we drive ahead toward this desti nation beyond victory, what better time than now for a straight look at what makes jobs? Jobs don’t “just happen.” Today, as always, they have to be planned for, tooled-up for ... paid for ... be fore they can be worked at. For every existing job in major industry, there first had to be an investment of thousands of dollars in plant, equipment, raw materials. All the millionaires in America could not pay for more than a tiny fraction of this mighty total. There is only one way, under free dom, by which the billions of dollars can be provided to make the millions of jobs. And that is through invest ment by the great mass of the people. America s miracle of mass production could never have been, without this twin miracle of mass investment. In this vast machinery for mass in vestment, the New York Stock Ex change performs an essential func tion. It maintains, sound and effi cient, an ever-present market at openly disclosed prices for the securities of American industry. Without this Exchange, and the other organized financial markets of our country, mil lions would not have dared become security owners. For, added to the normal risk of loss that is ever present in any form of owner ship for profit, there would then have been a prohibitive new risk— lack of a ready market. No one would buy what he could not be sure of selling. This Exchange, the companies whose securities are listed on it, the in vestors who use its facilities—all share a high duty in this vital hour of our national life. That duty is to perform responsibly, so that mass investment may yield its utmost benefits in the mass production of goods, of jobs. Thus will we achieve our destination beyond victory. Ask for Information about securities. The facts can be found where you see this sign, “Member, New York Stock Exchange.” Be Informed ... rely on facts, not hearsay ... responsible ownership will make a vital contribu tion to America’s progress. New York Stock exchange
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1
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