KIWANIS HEARS
TALK ON SOUS
Dr. J. A. Glozener, Of Bre
rarj, Stresses Contri
bution To Health
In an enlightening address
made to the Shelby Kiwanis club
last night by Dr. J. A. Glazener
in charge of agricultural exten
sion at Brevard on the subject of
the contribution of soils to health
and happiness, this soils expert
declared that it is high time peo
ple are giving the same attention
to the welfare of their sons and
daughters that they give to their
livestock.
Dr. Glazener was presented by
President Phil Elliott of Gardner
Webb college. Dana H. Harris was
In charge of the program. The
meeting was presided over by Pres
ident Reid Misenheimer.
Dr. Glazener pointed out that
up until about 150 years ago the
world had been following the
philosophy of Hippocrates that all
foods served the same purpose to
the body. Now it is known, he
declared that minerals and vita
mins are just as important to the
human body as heat-producing
foods.
ANIMAL RESEARCH
He said that research with ani
mals showed that in instances
where brood sows were denied ac
cess to these minerals, their pigs
were born bli.'.d and that out in
Kentucky racing stables failed
year after year until scientists
were brought in who fed the de
pleted soils with the vitals which
they lacked.
Deficiencies in the soil result
In deficiencies in diet of the peo
ple who live on that soil, declar
ed Dr. Glazener. “Soil”, he ad
ded, “is the basis of all civiliza
tion, the source of all wealth and
food for man and beast. It needs
the loving care and protection of
those who have it in custody.”
RELATIONS
Starts On Page One
German satellite nations such
as Hungary and Romania?
It made a lot of difference.
On the Berlin Council, four al
lies have equal author! y. The
chairmanship alternates among
Gen. Eisenhower; British Field
Marshal Montgomery; Russian
Marshall Zhukov, and French Gen.
de Lattre de Tassigny. All decis
ions must be unanimous.
DIFFERENT PROBLEM
On the Balkan countries, the D.
S. and Britain have equal represen
tation with Russia, but in the event
of conflicting views the Soviet po
sition governs.
The U. S. would not agree to a
Berlin-type council for Japan. Of
ficials say the problems of govern
ing the Japanese home islands is
entirely different.
They also say the Berlin council
has been hamstrung by the unani
mity rule, under which one dis
senting nation can block action
favored by the other three.
BALKAN TYPE
On his return from the London
meeting of foreign ministers three
weeks ago, Secretary of State
Byrnes said he believed Molotov
wanted a Berlin-type council. He
reiterated this at his Wednesday
news conference.
Russian newspapers disagreed.
They said all Molotov wanted was
a Balkan-type commission
Last night’s State Department
announcement reiterated that the
“original” soviet proposal “appear
ed to propose a control council for
Japan which, in its important as
pects, would closely resemble the
control council for Germany.”
FORMER
Starts On Page One
which operated unde rthe slogan
“strength through joy," showed
no emotion when he was served
with the indictment in the bare
prison cell. He requested coun
sel.
The indictment charged him1
on three counts—promoting the
accession to power of the Nazi
conspirators; war crimes, and
crimes against humanity.
WILM EVIDENCE
A thousand feet of film, part of
which showed his activities as la
bor boss, had been prepared for
the trial, and the value of the
film as evidence now was in doubt
Ley was captured by the U. S.
101st Airdrome division near Ber
chtesgaden, and he gave his name
as “Dr. Ernst Dlstelmeyer.” When
U. S. counter-intelligence officers
tried to question him, he produc
ed a vial and attempted to swallow
its contents. The officers knock
ed the vial from his hands.
He was identified at division
headquarters by Prank X. Schwarz.
Nazi party treasurer, and others.
INCOME
Starts On Page uua
that their combined credit and
exemption against the excess pro
fits tax for 1945 shall not be less
than $25,000.
4. Excise taxes. The house voted
to return the high wartime rates
on luxuries and semi-luxuries to
their 1942 level next July 1. The
aenate set no cut-off date on those
excises, but voted to repeal certain
manufacturers taxes on stoves, el
ectrical appliances, sporting good-,
and photographic apparatus.
George expressed belief the
house will accept the special pro
visions the senate made for vet
erans. Taxes on all war jears
•ervlce Income of enlisted men
would be forgiven, and officers
I would be given additional time to
nay without penalty.
Furnished By J. Robert Lindsay
and Company
Webb Building Shelby, N. C
N. Y, COTTON AT 2:00
Today Prev. Day
March .23.79 23.78
May . ..23.77 23.77
July ...23.60 23.58
| October.23.15 23.13
December . _23.62 23.64
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT
..1.74%
..1.747s
_1.68%
CORN
.1.18%
..1.17%
..1.17%
RYE
December . _1.61%
May ..1.53%
July . .1.41%
December .
i May . -
j July.
December .
May.
j July.
1.76%
1.74%
1.68%
1.18%
1.17%
1.16%
1.59%
1.52%
1.40%
STOCKS AT 2:00
Amn Rolling Mill - 27 3-8
American Loco--, 35 3-4
American Tobacco B ..... 87 3-4
American Tel & Tel _ 185 7-8
Anaconda Copper .. 38 7-8
Beth Steel .— 94 7-8
Baldwin Loc _ 28 7-8
Chrysler _ 123 3-4
Curtiss-Wright - 8
Elec Boat _ 17 7-8
General Motors _ 72 1-4
Pepsi Cola _ 35 1-2
Greyhound Corp . 27 1-4
International Paper _... 39 3-4
Nash Kelv _ 23 1-4
Glenn L Martin _ 28 3-8
Newport Ind _ 29 3-4
N Y Central .. 27 7-8
Penn R R ..... . 41
Radio Corp . 15 1-4
Reynolds Tob B _ 38 3-4
Southern Railroad _ 48 7-8
Standard Oil of N J _ 65 1-4
Sperry Corp __ 34 1-2
U S Rubber .. 68 3-4
U S Steel _—__ 79 7-8
Western Union .. 52 1-2
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 62 3-8
TRENDS MIXED
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—OP)—In
vestment demand continued to
prop selected stocks today although
selling opposition was sufficient to
make the market a slightly mixed
affair.
At tops for 1945 or longer with
gains of fractions to a point or so
were International Paper, Para
mount Pictures. Schenley and R
K-O. Ahead the greater part of
the proceedings were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Santa Fe. Pennsyl
vania, American Airlines, Johns
Manville and Allied Chemical. Oc
j casional declines were posted for
j Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, National
Distillers, Boeing, American Can,
Dow Chemical, Standard Oil (NJ>
Du Pont and Western Union "A.”
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 26—(A5)— (USD A)
—Salable hogs 4.000, total 10,000:
active and fully steady; good and
choice barrows and gilts at 140 lbs.
up at the 14.85 ceiling; good and
' choice sows at 14.10; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 2,000, total 3,500:
salable calves 500, total 500; all
classes steady; hardy enough fat
steers here to make a market, es
pecially medium to good grades
selling at 14.00-16.50; 3 loads light
weights and weighty choice steers
18.00, the ceiling; no choice heif
ers offered, grassy and shortfed
offering steady at 11.00-14.00; re
ceipts mainly cows, this class fully
steady with beef cows at 9.25-12.00;
odd head 13.25 and 13.50 and can
ners and cutters 7.25-8.25; bulls
very scarce, steady, and no change
in vealers at 15.50 down; week’s
supply medium to" choice stock
steers and yearlings well cleaned
up at 12.00-14.50.
N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, Oct. 26—(/P)—(NCDA)
—Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and ‘
Rocky Mount and 14.90 at Rich
mond.
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY
RALEIGH, Oct. 26—UP)—(NCDA)
—Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh—U. S. grade AA, extra
large, 58; hens, 25.3.
Washington—U. S. grade A, large,
57; broilers and fryers, 33 to 34.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Oct. 26—0P>—But
ter, firm; receipts 264,057. Eggs,
erceipts 7,020; firm.
HOEY ON TRYON
PALACE GROUP
RALEIGH, Oct. 26—UP)—Gover
nor Cherry has announced ap
pointment of a 25-member com- 1
mission to have charge of plans
for the purchase and restoration
of Tryon's palace at New Bern at
a state historical attraction.
Active members of the commis
sion include: Mrs. J. E. Latham
of Greensboro; Miss Gertrude
Carraway of New Bern; Mrs.
Charles A. Cannon of Concord;
U. S. Senator Clyde R. Hoey, for
mer Governor J. M. Broughton,
Sen. D. L. Ward of New Bern,
Mrs. A. B. Stoney of Morganton,
Mrs. John A. Kellenger of Greens
boro; Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn of
Raleigh; Mrs. Richard N. Duffy,
of New Bern; Miss Virginia Horne
of Wadesboro; Mrs. Peter Arring
ton of Warrenton; Mrs. Richard
J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. William H. Belk of Charlotte;
Mrs. Paul J. Borden of Golds
boro; Mrs. E. K. McKee, of Sylva;
Mrs. Lawrence Sprunt of Wilming
ton; A. H. Graham, of the State
Highway Commission; Senator
Carol P. Rodgers of Tryon, 6.
Clay Williams of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. P. P. McCain of Sanitorium,
.Or. Fred Haynes of Durham,
i - M’s. Lyman A. Cotton of Chapel
| i ill, Mrs. J. S. Mitchener of Ral
, cigh, and Judge Richard D. Dix
ion of Edenton.
FIVE GENERATIONS—These five persons shown here represent five
I separate generations in the same line. Standing to the extreme right is
! 81-year-old W. H. Skinner, of Boiling Springs, patriarch of the group.
Next to him is his daughter, Mrs. Ava Skinner Callahan, of the Trnity
community and next to her is her son, William Howard Callahan, also
of the Trinity community. Next to him and at the extreme left stands
his son, William Bridges Callahan, who holds in his arms the youngest
member of the group, his son, William Ronald Callahan.
Rites This Morning
For Mrs. LeGette;
Burial At Dillon
Funeral serivces for Mrs. James
S. LeGette, who died suddenly
Thursday, were conducted this
morning from the residence, 626
South Washington, by the Rev.
W. Arthur Kale. Immediately af
ter the service the funeral party
left for Dillon, S. C., where fur
ther services will occur Saturday
at 11 am. at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Thompson. Burial will be in the
Dillon cemetery.
Pvt. J. S. LeGette, jr., of Camp
] Gordon, Ga., arrived last night.
Other out-of-town people here for
the service included J. S. Thompson,
jr., of Dillon, a brother; Gene
McTeer, of Dillon, brother-in-law;
j and Mrs. J. B. Stanley of Morven,
! sister of Mr. LeGette.
Soviets Recognize
German Rights In
Occupation Zone
BERLIN, Oct. 26.——The Sov
iet Union has formally recognized
the right of German states in the
Russian occupation zone to make
their own laws and ordinances.
An order issued by Marshal
Georgi K. Zhukov contained only
one qualification: the German leg
islation must not be contrary to
laws and orders of the allied con
trol council or those of his own
headquarters.
_
THEY
Starts On Pace One
Potsdam pact.
j Since the surrender, Japan has
i maintained relations with Switz
erland, Sweden, Portugal, Eire, Af
| ganistan and the Holy See.
On the occupation front, Mac
Arthur’s headquarters said that
plans for fitting other allied troops
into the setup await the conclus
: ion of policy discussions among
I the big powers, then tlA receipt of
I orders from Washington. To date,
not one official word has come
through.
MacArthur, meanwhile, indicat
ed impatience at silence from the
Japanese government concerning
his pointed suggestion two weeks
ago that Nipponese big family mo
nopolies be ‘•democratized.”
A Brusk headquarters statement
said the allied commander had ri- I
ceived “no official communication j
from the imperial Japanese gov- j
ernment on on any phase of the
Zaibatsu (big families! question.” i
RADIUM SEIZED
American occupation officials
probing into hidden resources with-j
in the conquered nation reported
confiscation of $2,500,000 worth of
radium from vaults of the German
consulate at Osaka. The radium,
from Czechoslovakia, had been in
tended for sale to Japanese hos
pitals, the report said.
Authorities questioned concern
ing Joint al]}ed occupation plans
said they had no idea when troops
of the British, commonwealth
China and Russia would arrive, nor
what would be done with them af
ter they reach Japan.
Maj. Gen. Richard Marshall, de
puty chief of staff to r f cArthur,
commented “it’s news to me,” when
told of a report that British forces |
were due at Tokyo Jan. 1.
The booby bird is such a booby
that it will allow men to approach
ind club it to death.
Clyde Lancaster
In Hospital With
Self-Inflicted Wounds
SPINDALE—Clyde Lancaster, 26,
is in the Rutherford hospital suf
fering from a wound received early
Monday morning when he shot
himself with a .22 rifle., He was
rushed to the hospital where it
was found that the shot entered
his chest just above his heart and
came out on his back but just miss
ed his heart. Unless something
unforseen takes place, Lancaster
will recover.
The shooting took place at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Zeno Lancaster after Clyde had
gone to his brother’s home and
borrowed a .22 rifle and said he
was going squirrel hunting. After
the shooting Lancaster stated to a |
member of the family that he was I
despondent and wanted to get out!
of the way. His wife and two!
children live at Caroleen,
NATIONWIDE
Starts On Page One
day.
While tabulations of yesterday’s
strike vote was among some 125.
000 Chrysler Corp. employes in 22
plants were not announced, CIO
! United Automobile Workers offic
ials interpreted the results of a
similar poll on Wednesday among
General Motors workers as a "man
date” to press UAW wage demands.
I They said that although only 83,
654 of GM’s 326,000 eligible em
ployes voted, the nearly 6 to 1 ma
jority favoring a work stoppage was
indicative of the workers’ senti
ments.
LAST RESORT
Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice
president, however, reasserted that
no strike would be called until
"every possible effort to reach a
peaceful settlement’’ has been ex
hausted and then not without ap
1 proval of the union’s international
executive board. The union and
corporation officials continued
their wage dispute conferences to
day.
In Hollywood, there was possible
indication that the prolonged strike
among movie workers might be
settled. After hundreds of pickets
gathered at Warner Brothers and
some other studios yesterday, Her
bert Sorrell, head of the striking
conference of studio unions, last
night ordered their withdrawal.
DEMOCRATS
Start* On Page One
has continued under the chairman
ship of Senator Mead (D-NY).
Republicans helped draft an or
der they hoped would permit its
use by fVe Pearl Harbor Commit
tee.
But when William D. Mitchell,!
counsel for the Pearl Harbor group,
took the order to the White House
Mr. Truman didn’t sign it.
DEMOCRATS DICTATE
Now the Republicans say the
Democrats, with a six to four ma- 1
jority, will be able to dictate not j
only which witnesses shall be call
ed but what records are opened.
Democrats retort that the whole
committee, not any Individual has
the responsibility for the investiga
tion and the whole committee
should decide its course.
The House heard charges yester
day that a bill to protect military
secrets might prevent a full inves
tigation of the Pearl Harbor at
tack. It delayed action on the
measure, previously voted by the
Senate. |
108 DISCHARGES
ARE RECORDED
94 Of Men Who Leave
Armed Forces Are Of
White Race
One hundred and eight discharg
es from the armed forces were re
ported to the Shelby draft board
this week. A discharged person has
10 days in which to report his
separation to the draft board. Of
the persons discharged 94 were of
the white race.
The list of those discharged fol
lows:
James William Phelps. Jr. Col.
Leonard Crowell Doster
Samuel Bailey Eskridge, jr.
Clarence Torrence Smith
Roy Davis Price
Travis Hoyle Davis
Grady Cullen Martin
William Russel Ivey
Clarence Daniel Parker
Charles McArthur Littlejohn,
Col.
Floyd Sanders. Col.
Willie G. Griffin
Jasper Turner, Col.
Virgil D. McIntyre
Clay Delmus Wilson
James David Eskridge
James Abraham Hamilton
George Elliott Gold
Walter Cody
Colon Edward Brooks
Dewie Edgar Cash
George Pinkney Proctor, jr.
Lee Roy Bradford Nix
Converse Alfred McMillin, Col.
William Shell Byars
Raymond Rush Allison
Stewart Parris
Woodrow Allen
Coe 11 Foster
Jamse Clark Strong, Col.
John Lee Biggers
Lawrence Hill Glisson
William Bevard Crosby
Harlen Elbert Peeler
Edwin Dixon Williams
George W. Browning
Daniel Millis Bridges
Herman Dwight Hunt
Thurman Edward Laughlin
Roy Francis Tiddy, jr.
Robert Jackson Lynn
David Hunter Jackson
Morris SJjuford Ramsaur, jr.
Edwin Gold Byers
Forrest Poole
Louie Alvin Drumm
Carl Ray Webb
Bain Henry Harris
Arthur Thomas Kirkendoll
John McKenzie Beaty
] Walter Frank Bowen
! Thomas J. Hunt, Col.
David Arnold Fortenberry
John J. Dayberry
I Lester Lee Spain
Falls William Price
G. S. McSwain
Richard Thomas Coles, Col.
Grover Roberts, Col.
Lloyd Thomas Whisnant
Martin Keith Moss
Hudson Blanton
Robert Wray
Floyd Leroy Berry
Glenn Reed Deaton
Otto Vetas Hamrick, jr.
Jessie Oneil Bridges
Corbett Bernard Hamrick
James Edward Buff
Everette Lee McNeely
Paul Barnes
Fred Douglas Baker, Col.
Rate Reinhardt Lovelace
George William Toms
Gordon Calvin McGinnis
Tommie Tennyson Merritt, Col.
Charles Raymond McDaniel
Willie Wlnford Branch
Ralph Evans Camp
Johnnie Lee Genobles
i*Tea Lee uaoamss
Henry Norris Brooks
Carl Richard Pearson
Berry Wilson Lee
Wilbur Wood Hollifield
Charlie Allen Parker
Oscar Carl Patrick, Jr.
Ralph (NMN) Green
Robert Moody Dorsey, jr.
Max Aydlotte Wilson
Howard Lee Newton
James Phillip Porter
Lee Roy Ledford
James Robert Clark
Charlie Lattimore, jr., CoL
James Young Hamrick
Starling Wilson, Jr., Col.
Charlie Whisnant Elliott
Hubert Clayton Packard
James Everette Blanton
Winford Finley Ellis
Jasper Willie Rippy, Col.
Emmett Franklin Doster, Jr.
Marshall Truman Grissom
Leonard Eugene Morrison
Wilbert Hartgrove, Col.
Lloyd Edgar Kiser.
The captain of the American
frigate Constitution received $2,
017.60 a year, petty officers aver
aged $19 a month, and enlisted
men were paid from $8 to $17 a
month.
GOES TO ITALY — Pvt,. Walter
Crossley, son of Sir. and Mrs. Eu
gene Crossley, of Kings Mountain,
has gone to Italy where he will
serve with the occupation forces. He
recently spent a 12-day furlough
at home following the completion
of basic training at Camp Croft.
Graveside Service
For H. Dixon Smith
Saturday Morning
A brief graveside service in Sun
set cemetery at 11 a. m. Saturday
for H. Dixon Smith, native Cleve
lander who died Wednesday night
at Columbus, Ga„ where he was a
leading business man. will follow
private rites which the fam
ily will have at the home of his
mother. Mrs. J. L. Smith, 810 N.
LaFayette. Dr. Zeno Wall will con
duct both services.
At Columbus this morning a ser
vice was held and the funeral par
ty left for Shelby, planning to
reach here tonight. A son. J. P.
Smith, and Mrs. Smith, together
with Lee B. Weathers and J. Flay
Weathers, brothers-in-law of Mr.
Smith, went to Columbus and will
accompany the funeral party
which includes a number of Mr.
Smith's friends and business as
sociates.
Prince Konoye Said
Preparing To
Become ‘Commoner’
TOKYO, Oct. 26 —</P>— Prince
Fumimaro Konoye's reported plan
to resign his baronial title appear
ed today to be the opening move
of one of the country's most in
fluential men to retain political
power under "the new deal."
Well informed Japanese sourc
es verified Domei agency’s report
of yesterday that the brooding
i Konoye was preparing to jetire
I from the imperial court, to yield
all of his titles and prerogatives,
and to start a new political career
| as a commoner. However, at
tempts to obtain direct confirma
tion were fruitless. Konoye and
his associates could not be reach
ed, Officials in the office of Mar
quis Koichi Kido. lord keeper of
the privy seal, to whom Konoye
was reported to have confided his
plan, declined to talk.
TWO CHERRYVILLE
MASONS HONORED
CHERRYVILLE—At the regular
biennial meeting of the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Mas
onry for the Southern Jurisdic
tion of the United States held last
week two Cherryville men received
high honors.
Dr. R. J. Morrison was awarded
the honorary degree of Knight
Commander of the Court of Hon
or. Generally known as the K.C.C.
H. This is the next honor con
ferred after the receiving of the
32nd degree, and is given for
long, meritorious service. Dr. Mor
rison will have this conferred in
a ceremony in the State shortly.
It was not required that he go
to Washington to receive the hon
or.
Mr. David P. Dillinger receiv
ed the 33rd, and last degree in
Free Masonry. This honor came
after about 43 years service and
after he had enjoyed the K. C.
C. H. for some years. To receive
this 33rd, it was required that he
go to Washington, D. C., which he
did last week. Only one other
man from the Carolina Consistory
at Charlotte received this high
honor.
1 Bullet Drops
On Dining Table
A spent .22 calibre bullet
which went through the front
window of the Shelby hotel
and dropped in the presence
of a guest on one of the din
ing tables had the police scour
ing the town yesterday and
today looking for a careless
gunman. So far they have
found neither the rifle nor
the person who fired it. ,
FALL PLANTING
ATM! SINAI
MT. SINIA — Members of the
church gathered at the church on
' Friday evening and picked cotton
| again. They picked a thousand and
! forty pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamrick and
| Misses Francis and Bernice Weav
! er also Miss Velma Ledbetter vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harmrick
of Ellenboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver vis
ited in Boiling Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamrick and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Green of Flint Hill Sunday.
RETURN TO CAMP
Cpl. Keever Hamrick returned to
j Fort Bragg Saturday after spend
ing a 45-day furlough with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Wilson, also
Mr. and Mrs. J..C. Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gettys
Smart of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bailey and
children of Cliffside visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mell Fraser Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Morgan of
Lincolnton visited Mrs. S. N. Bow
ens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowens of
Beaver Dam spent the week-end
with Mrs. S.jN. Bowens.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ellis and.
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Ellis.
Miss Shatter Putnam and chil
dren of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ellis one day recently.
' Mr. and Mrs. Aery Weaver and
family of Flint Hill also Elijah
Weaver and Billy Ledbetter otf
Boiling Springs were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Weaver Sun
day. Other visitors were Me. and
Mrs E/.:e Price of Boiling Springs.
Farmers are very busy with fall
sowing and cotton picking. Some
are planning corn shuckings.
David C. Hamrick
Dies In Gastonia
GASTONIA. — David Chesley
Hamrick. 74. of Gastonia, died
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
. after an extended illness. He was
born in Cleveland county, but was
i well-known in this vicinity as he
had lived here most of his life. He
was a veteran of the Spanish-Am
erican War.
: He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
! Dora Hamrick; four daughters,
I Mrs. Estelle Frazier of Gastonia.
1 Mrs. Viola Tate of Gastonia. Mrs.
j Konoree Meeks of Baltimore. Md.,
S Miss Mary Hamrick of Gastonia:
; one sister, Mrs. Cleo Hambright of
i Sharon. S. C.; three brothers, Jess
Hamrick of Shelby and C B and
John Hamrick, both of Florida;
, and 15 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
home. Rev, R. W. Tedder, pastor of
the Church of. God. West Gastonia,
conducted the services. Rev. Sher
man Oate$, pastor of Freewill Bap
I tist Church of Washington street,
assisted. Burial was made in Arm
strong Memorial Cemetery.
I ASSOCIATION
Start* On Page One
tion was held last night at the
Tallston Baptist church. Rev. J. A.
Hallman was in charge of B. T. U.
work, and Rev. J. R. Cantrell gave
the doctrinal sermon.
In the afternoon session at the
Fallston church yesterday. M. A.
Huggins, general superintendent of
the North Carolina Baptist state
convention, delivered an address
on ‘‘World Missions.” Rev. W. L.
Griggs, of Winston-Salem, spoke
about the Baptist Hospital. John :
A. McMillan, editor of the Charity ,
and Children, at the Baptist Or- \
phanage in Thomasville, and Rev. !
Dumat Clark, of the Lord's Acre j
Movement, also spoke.
At the meeting this morning, '
trustees for Gardner-Webb college j
were elected for a three-year term
; as follows: Rush Hamrick, Mrs. ,
Rush Stroupe, L. O. Hamrick, H. |
B. Easom, Earle Hamrick and E. B. !
I Hamrick, emeritus, elected for life. 1
CHURCH PARTY *
AT EL BETHEL
Proceeds To Be Used For
New Heating System Be
ing Installed
EL BETHEL - BETHWARE —
There will be an oyster supper
Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. at El
Bethel club house. The supper is
sponsored by the Wesleyan Serv
ice Guild and proceeds will go tc
the new heating system which is
being installed in the church Oth
er features of the afternoon will
be an auction sale and ice cream
for the children. All children are
asked to come dressed in Hal
lowe’en attire as a prize will be
given for the best costume. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The El Bethel home demonstra
tion club met Friday afternoon at
the Bethware school house with a
good crowd present.
Miss Brashears gave a very in
teresting demonstration on "Future
Homes.” Plans were made for the
Fall Federation meeting which will
be held at South Shelby school
on Nov. 9th.
FROM YORK, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dover of
York, S. C. spent the week end
here with Mrs. Robert Dover.
Thomas Etters of Florida visit
ed his mother. Mrs. John Etters,
here last week.
Cameron Ware, son of Wayne m
Ware, who was recently inducted
into the army, is now at Fort
Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sipes of
Kings Mountain moved into the
community last week.
Carol Cranford of the U. S.
Navy received his discharge and
has returned to his home here.
Those attending the Cleveland
council meeting of home demon
stration clubs, held at ghelby on
Tuesday were: Mrs. Hill Lowery,
Mrs. Ruth Gamble and Mrs. Per
ry McSwain.
Cpl. Ralph H Eaker. who serv
ed in the European theatre, has
received an honorable discharge
and is now at the home of his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. I. Eak
er.
L. V. Hoyle and Miss Maxine
Hoyle spent the week In Washing
ton visiting Gene Hoyle of the U.
S. Navy.
Hughlon Stroup of the U. 8.
army has received his discharge
and is now at home here with his
mother, Mrs. D. A. Stroup.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L Eaker has
recently purchased part of the L.
W. McSwain estate.
Miss Jesse Gibeon of Shelby is
now making her home here with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith.
HEADS DENTAL GROUP
WASHINGTON. D C. G
L. Overman of Goldsboro has been
elevated to the presidency of the
Fifth District Dental Society. Dr.
J. B. Duke of Washington was
named president-elect and will
take office next year.
WANT ADS
WANTED: YOUNG WHITEMAN
to learn restaurant business.
Answer In own handwriting.
Write. "Restaurant.” Box 200.
Shelby. 3t 26c
LOST: SILVER IDENTIFICA
tion bracelet with initials L. L.
J, Finder return to Star Of
fice 2t 26p
LOST: LADY'S YELLOW GOLD
wrist watch with two dia
monds; link band, somewhere
up tc.wn. Please return to Mrs.
Mary Sue Olson. First National
Bank. Liberal reward. 2t 26c
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After the flu Is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
Into chronic bronchitis if neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to r U
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you re
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
(or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BOST'S BAKERY INC.
BOBBY
SERVES WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
DO YOU THINK ID USE
CHALK ON A FENCE
WHEN I OVslN A KNIFE?,
_J MOW DOESN'T
TO ASK ME TWICE TO ^
GrO TO TUE ^TORE V4HM
I KNOW Vrb POO TWAT
TASTY BREAD | LOME.'r
(~* MELLO -VJUAT? l_
VJUV SURE I'Ll. GO
to '>OuR. PAVtry billv
'T M3U PROMISE TO WAVE
SOME OF THAT DELICIOUS
BAKERS OF TOAST MASTER BREAD jj
SHELBY,
NORTH CAROLINA
I