Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Visitors Intrigued By Strange Korean Customs By HAL BOYLE SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 20, — i/P) In thli "land of the morning calm’ you have to stay up all night or Hew Year’s eve or your eyebrowi will turn gray. That, at least, is one of many popular beliefs. Korea, waiting impatiently tc essay modern statehood whenever the Russian and American troops depart, still leans heavily on her antiquity. During 40 years of Japanese oc cupation and industrialization, the country has been westernized to a degree, but education has been limited to a small segment of the population. In the rural areas liter ally millions of illiterates still ad here to the old customs, fables and foibles. "HEN ROOM” The women of each househoi. have an inner "hen room” which n male is allowed to enter. The luckiest day of the year is July 7. because it is the seventh day of tire seventh month. Girls pray to the stars Altair and Vega to improve their sew’ing skill so they will not lose their husbands. Koreans have an easy way of disposing unwelcome callers: Whether you have a servant or not, the visitor arriving at your door must stand outside and bellow, “Tell the master that so-and-so is call ing." i If you don’t like the guy or he bores you, you just raise your voice as if addressing your im aginary servant and bellow back, "Tell him the master is not in.” The visitor gets the idea and scrams. Also, when someone calls on you the first time he is required by custom to start right off by telling his full name, age, occupation and style of living. Then you know whether to give him the brush-off or break out your best bottle. NO CHILD MARRIAGES Boys don’t marry at the age of 11 or 12 very much any more, nor girls I at 14 or 16, as once was the practice. Many a bridegroom, however, still swears his wedding oath at the bride’s home in front of a wooden | carving of a wild goose, brought by himself. Then the bride goes to his house on s palanquin, serves wine' to his parents, and worships before the ancestral tablets. The bridegroom takes her back to her house and spends three days j there before bringing her to his old man’s house, where they finally set up housekeeping. Dutiful brides then. do all of the mother-in-law’s house work. ! HIRED MOURNERS w nen someone aies, an snuuuuw er climbs to the roof of the house alia waves the clothes of the de parted to make public his passing. Women mourners are hired for the funeral. No cats are allowed in the room where the body is kept. The funeral services are ela borate and expensive. The pall bearers are paid to cry out their woe as they carry the coffin to the grave. Instead of going to the movies, little Korean boys amuse them selves with tops and kites, while little girls bounce up and down on teetertotters made by placing a board across an upjutting rock. On Sept. 9 everybody turns out to view the autumn foliage, recite poetry and drink sake in which yellow chrysanthemums are float ed. This keeps up until the party runs out of poems, sake and flow ers. It’s a very nice day in Korea, but it only comes once a year. CHURCHES Starts On Page One taken for the Children’s Home at Winston-Salem. UNION SERVICE At 10 o’clock Thursday morning, a union service for churches in the city will be held at the Shelby Presbyterian church. Rev. W. A. Kale will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by the Presbyterian choir and other choirs in the city. The Episcopal Church of the Re deemer will hold its Thanksgiving service Thursday night at 7:30. Among rural churches holding Tnanksgiving services are Double Springs Baptist church at 10 o clock, Beaver Dam at 11:30 o’clock and Lawndale at 7:00 p.m. on Thanks giving Day. New Bethel Baptist church will hold its service at the 11 o'clock hour on Sunday morning, and the Double Shoals service will I be at > o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. John W. Buttle, pastor, will be in charge of the services at these churches. 6 ORES CLOSE Drug stores and other stores, as well as public buildings and the postoffice, will be closed for the Thanksgiving observance Thursday. The court-house and city hall will take a one-day holiday. Industrial plants will remain open. The Shelby Daily Star will publish as usual. ! Schools will take a two-day holi day, closing down after classes to morrow and opening again Monday morning. $79,309 Start* On Pag* One that the money thus far has come from only 465 contributors is a source of concern, because it was the hope there would be not less than 10,000 individual donors to the fund It ia likely the Industrial re ports will add several thousands,: but participation generally by in- i lviduals has not come up to expec tations, Chairman Spangler said. Too, many businesses have indi cated a purpose to wait nearer the done of their tax year before mak ing contributions and it is the hope of Foundation officials that sub stantial additions later this year will lift the fund to 1U (100,000 goal. L Local Servicemen Due fo Arrive In States Among Cleveland county service men scheduled to arrive in the United States form overseas ser vice, according to an Associated Press report, are the following: S. Sgt. Thornton S. Harrill, of Kings Mountain, aboard the USS John Stevens due in New York yester day; S. Sgt. Martha D, Eubanks, of Shelby, aboard the SS Lurlin, due in San Francisco November 18; Sgt. William Wilson, of Shel by, aboard SS Mormac Wren, due at Seattle November 16. HEALTH Starts On Page One means committee. "While the Pres ident emphasized that it was not socialized medicine, we want to be convinced of that. There will be no hasty action.” In his message, Mr. Truman said "socialized medicine means that all doctors work as em ployees of government. The American people want no such system. No such system is here | proposed.” Asserting that "millions of our citizens do not now have a full mea sure of opportunity to achieve and j enjoy good health” and lack "pro tection or security against the eco- j nomic effects of sickness,” the Pres ident added: j “The time has arrived for action; to help them attain that oppor-! tunity and that protection. BASIC PROBLEMS He urged that congress give con sideration "now” to these five "ba sic problems”: 1. More adequate distribution of doctors and hospitals, particularly j1 to meet “deficiencies” in rural and i semi-rural areas. To do this he pro- . posed federal financial aid to build ( needed hospitals, health centers and ^ other facilities. 2. Development of public health j services and maternal and child , care aids, with “adequate provision for the safe birth of every baby, and for the health protection of in- ( fants and children.” ;, 3. Well directed and continuously i supported” research to help teach ' people "how to keep well and how to prolong healthy human life.” i HIGH COST 4. Relief from "the high cost of ; individual medical care.” Everyone, , Mr. Truman said, "should have ready ‘ access to all necessary medical, hos pital and related services,” and “I ‘ recommend solving the basic prob- ' lem by distributing social insur- , ance system.” The plan he outlined 1 would leave patients free to choose J their own physicians and hospitals '• and allow physicians to accept or re- j ject patients. Congress would de termine the cost of this insurance and the manner of payment. 5. Insurance against loss of earn ings because of sickness, through ‘ expansion of the present social in- 1 surance system "with appropriate adjustment of premiums.” On the fifth point, the President * said he would have more to say ‘ lat°r. ' LABOR Starts Od Page One ( disputes, called off all meetings for ' the rest of this week, hoping in the i meantime to figure out some grounds ( an which its labor and industry members could get together. A spokesman for the National Association of Manufacturers re ported that industry delegates want jhanges in a proposed report of the ; committee on settlement of disputes arising under existing labor con cracts. As written, the report 'recoin- 1 mends voluntary arbitration as the ‘ final step in achieving peaceable settlement. PENALTIES The spokesman, who requested that he not be identified by name, ' told a reporter the committeemen ■ from industry believe the recom- ; mendation should be reinforced with penalties or enforcement clauses. Management delegates also criti- J ;ized the one report so far filed ’ with the executive committee. This report is concerned with procedures : for arriving at a first contract be- ' tween a company and a union. The 1 management delegates sought, but ■ failed to get, provision for fact-find- ,1 ing bodies which would make public < reports on disputes; the fixing of definite lengths of time during which each stage of negotiation and conciliation would proceed without a work stoppage; and also, a guar antee that, if an election were held to decide which union represents the workers, there would be no strike by a losing union. NO ALTERNATIVE “If nothing is done to make the reports more realistic,’’ the name official said, “management dele-1 gates will have no alternative but > to file separate reports.’’ Such split reports would mean 1 further delay for the conference. < However, Eric Johnston, presi- 1 dent of the U. S. Chamber of Com- ’ merce, said no committee had yet ■ reach a full impasse and he believ- I ed there was no reason for pessi mism. "I think we are making progress,” < he told reporters, adding: “But it isn’t going as fast as any of us. ( would like.” ! i DEATH TERMED SUICIDE WILMINGTON—(/P)—New Han over county Coroner Asa Allen has termed a suicide the death of Will Rehder, 73, Wilmington florist, who leaped from a 36-foot bridge over the Northeast river esterdav. Coroner Allen said Reh :,er died of a heart attack, suffer ed as he struck the cold water. BERLIN TOTS EVACUATE D—Some of (he 50,000 Berlin tchool children being enci* •ted from Ihe British sector to guard against winter epidemics leave the Wanaa school. JR. RED CROSS SIGNUP GOOD Mrs. Hendrick Reports City Schools Complete, County Next All white schools of the city ystem are enrolled 100 per cent n the junior Red Cross program ind the campaign now will be aken to the county and also local olored schools with the view ci 00 per cent participation by Cleve and school children. Mrs. Ben lendrick, chairman, announced oday. The Juniors will start at once n their work program which calls or a thousand Christmas cards, 00 wash cloths for hospitalized eterans,’ 100 cross word puzzles, 20 pocket sized clipped novels, 00 glass ash trays, 200 mother’s lay cards, 100 writing portfolios nd other items for use of veterans nd of children in the Junior Red Sross in foreign lands, Mrs. Hen Irick said. SOUND BASIS "The Graham. Marion, Wasti ng ton, Jefferson. LaPayette, Mor tan. Junior and Senior high chools came through with enroll nent and contributions that cause he committee to feel Junior Red Iross is on an unusually sound larticipating basis in Shelby." Mrs. lendrick said. “We just hope the ountv participation will be as en husiastic and prompt." An exhibit in the schools of naterials mAie by Junior Red Iross members for distribution to hildren in other countries is an ttendant feature of the program, rhe comihitteee, which includes ilso Mrs. J. L. Suttle. jr., Mrs. Uverett Houser and Mrs, H. M. Sold of Polkville, plans a dinner letore Christmas to honor the in lividual school sponsors to whom he Junior Red Cross is grateful or a job well done, Mrs. Hen irick said. KNOX Starts On Page One with the distinct impression that here was an opinion in Wash ngton that Japan could be bluff d.” STRONG POSITION This came up when committee ounsel William D. Mitchell asked lichardson what Hull had told iim, with reference to Richard .on's insistence that the fleet ihould not be mas/d at Pearl larbor. “Mr. Hull very completely and omprehensively presented his dews on the relations between the Jnited States and Japan,” Rlch irdson said. “He felt that we ihould take a very strong position, md that retention of the fleet in Hawaii was a reflection of that itrong attitude.” Then the admir il added his remark about the >luffing opinion. The Knox letter, dated more than 10 months prior to the Japanese strike at the base, said that "if war eventuates with Japan, it is believed easily possible that hostilities would be initiated by a sur prise attack upon the fleet or the naval base at Pearl Har bor.” “In my opinion," Knox wrote, the inherent possibilities of a najor disaster to the fleet or na 'al base warrant taking every itep, as rapidly as can be done, hat will increase thqe Joint readl less of the army and navy to vithstand a raid of the character nentionefi above.” SIX HAZARDS Knox envisaged six hazards vhtch he listed in the following irder of Importance: Air bombing attack, air torpe lo plane attack, sabotage, subma lne attack, mining and bombard nent by gunfire. “Defense against all but the irst two of these dangers appears n have been provided for satis actorily,” he wrote, adding that le considered the solution of the wo types of aerial attack of “pri nary importance.” Some 700 different languages are poken by the tribes of Africa. Elizabeth School Bonds Soli Today Elizabeth school district bonds were sold by the local government commission for Cleveland county today to R. S. Dickson and com pany, of Raleigh and Charlotte at an average interest rate of 1.4 percent. The avearge maturity is nine and one-half years. This was considered an unus ually fine commentary on the sound financial condition of Cleveland county and the school district for which the bonds were sold. The fund derived from the sale of these bonds will be used to build a new school building in this district. The new building will be located on the eastern outskirts of the city of Shelby. Gaffney Woman Killed In Wreck BARBOURVILLE, KY., Nov. 20— (JF\—One person was killed, an other was injured critically and 20 bus passengers were shaken up to day in a collision between a south bound bus and an automobile near the Barbourville city limits. A woman, identified by papers found in the automobile as Mrs. Mary Edna Roppe, Gaffney, S. C., was killed and her husband, Fred Roppe, was injured critically. A 12-year-old son of the couple, who j escaped with minor injuries, said they were enroute to Indiana. Ice Cream Party At Junior High An ice cream party at the Jun-1 ior High school will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:45 for stu-j dents who helped sell magazines I in a recent contest to raise money j for the school. C. M. Kings prin- j cipai, reported that the magazine | sale had resulted in the collection of a handy sum to be used for buy ing library books and other school improvements. Report Critical Of French Policy WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 —<JP)— Byron Price recommended to President Truman today that the army be consulted on whether to make public his report on condi tions in occupied Germany which is critical of French policy. The former wartime censor told re porters at the White House of his recommendation. Asheville Hotels Bach To Owners ASHEVILLE, Nov. 20. —OF)—'The Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution station, which oc cupied during the war a number of this resort city’s leading resort ho tels, prepared today to return the hostelries to their civilian owners by not later than midnight tonight. The station Quartermaster corps remained to complete the Job of re novating facilities for civilian owners. JAYCEES Starts On Page One song, followed by the invocation by J. E. Noggle. Following dinner, Lee Shuford introduced and wel comed the guests, and Mrs. Rush Hamrick, jr., gave the response. After another song, Joe Beck ham conducted a contest for the ladies, and awarded ten prizes to the winners. Favors were present ed by T. K. Fletcher, and the guest entertainer was introduced. Lord How Haw To Appeal Conviction LONDON, Nov. 20— UP) —The house of lords will hear the ap peal of William “Lord Haw Haw” Joyce from a treason conviction Dec. 10, it was announced today. It is the final court of appeal for the Brooklyn-born prisoner, who has been sentenced to be hanged tor broadcasting Nazi propaganda. Russians Agree To Permit Press Tours Local Servicemen Due CHICAGO, Nov. 30 —OF)— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced today an agreement with the Rus sian occupational commander for exchange press tours in the mili tary zones of Germany occupied by the Russians and Americans. The American commander, In Chicago for the national conven tion of the American Legion, said he did not believe the agreement had been made known by other sources previously. On Nov. 7, he said, the ar rangement was made with Mar shal Zhukov, the Russian com mander. whereby reporters of the two nations, accompanied by their own interpreters, may make one week visits in one another's oc cupied zones. Elsenhower said army officers of the zones would convoy the newsmen during the visits. BRITISH Starts On Page One wounded and 150 captured. In embattled Soerabaja, the In donesians have stepped up their shelling of British Indian posi tions, and in Bandoeng, Java's summer capital, the situation was reported more tense. Japanese still are being used in Bandoeng for police purposes. Two Dutchmen and two Dutch women were reported to have been slain by Indonesians on the out skirts of Bandoeng. At Soerabaja a British official statement said, shelling and snip ing "by the Indonesians was “fair ly heavy.” The statement said, “our posi tions in the center of the town are being shelled, apparently at close range.” In the Menteng road area of Batavia, a force of Indonesians was engaged by Dutch troops and a strong British patrol was sent out. The firing died down after the British troops arrived. The unrecognized Indonesian government announced it was con centrating its peace preservation army in areas surrounding Batavia in an attempt to keep order in the capital, after a series of out breaks was reported. At the same time it appealed to the Indonesian people to put every confidence in the T. K. R. (peace preservation corps) and to refrain from taking individual action “which would only harm our cause.” COMMUNISTS Starts On Part On* allroad town of Sulchung, 36 miles lortheaat of Shanhalkwan, where hey had sprung the communist defenses at the anchor of the great wall and moved into Man churia. The advance followed by a da) communist admission that the nationalists were 12 miles up the railroad and had expanded theli southern beachhead to 30 miles taking the town of Funlng. Occupation of Buichung brought the nationalists to within 05 mile* of Chinhsien, Important railroad junction 125 miles southwest oi Mukden. A communist spokesman here asserted that the nationalist ap proach to Chinhsien, where the railroad branches out in three di rections into interior Manchuria would see the “first big battle' for control of Manchuria. B-29 Starts On Page On# the plane for the flight, such ai stripping excess weight, but it stil is a standard B-29 minus armoi and radar. Weather conditions were goo< at the time of take-off. Thi plane climbed into the air witl 11,110 gallons of fuel which rep resented almost half the grosi weight of the ship. Thirteen aux iliary tanks were carried. The air forces said that “thli flight seeks to exceed the long distance record established by thi British by more than 1,000 miles.’ I ! Purnlsb«d By J Robert Lindsay and Company Webb Building Sbelby N. a N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March .24.22 24.10 May .■-_24.14 July _ ..._......_23.95 October - _23.25 December . ..24.28 24.03 23.81 23.01 24.15 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT December--1.80% May .180% July .176% 1.80% 1.80% 1.75% CORN December _ .1.18% May .1.18% July .1.18% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% RYE December . ....1.93 May .1.83% July .1.44% 1.92% 1.82% 1.44% 8TOCKS AT 2:08 Amn Rolling Mill . 27 American Loco ..— American Tobacco B __ American Tel dr Tel Anaconda Copper -- Assoc Dry Goods - Beth Steel .. Baldwin hoc ..-- 29 Chrysler - 129 Curtiss-Wright . 8 Elec Boat - 21 Oeneral Motors _ 35 90 193 44 42 Pepsi <>ila ... Greyhound Corp - International Paper . . Nash Kelv ..— Glenn L Martin ....... Newport Ind _ - N Y Central . 30 Penn R R .. 45 Radio Corp -. 15 Reynolds Tob B .. 38 Southern Railroad .. Standard Oil of N J . Sperry Corp . 34 U 8 Rubber.. 66 U S Steel .81 Western Union . -. Youngstown S and T ... 63 1-2 3-4 5-8 7-8 1-4 1-4 97 3-4 3-4 5-8 1-2 73 1-4 3-8 5-8 5-8 3-4 3-8 5-8 1-4 7-8 5-8 57 68 7-8 1-2 1-4 52 1-3 SPECIALTIES DOMINATE NEW YORK, Nov. 20—<JP>— Buy ing of specialties again dominated today’s stock market while many pivotals slipped or had difficulty attracting even the slightest at tention. At peaks for the year or longer were 8t. Paul Railway common and preferred, Warner Bros., An aconda and Kennecott. Ahead most of the time were Roan An telope, Fajardo Sugar, West In dies Sugar, Loew's, R-K-O, Sou thern Pacific, Douglas Aircraft Du Pont Goodyear and American Smelting. Backward were Chrys ler General Motors, U. 8. Steel, U. 8. Rubber, American Telephone, Western Union "A”. Standard Gas M Preferred. Union Carbide and Phelps Dodge. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 2b—C/P)—(USD A)—Salable hogs, 11,000, total 27, 000; active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140-lbs. up at the 14.85 celling; good and choice sows at 14.10, complete clearance. Salable cattle 6.000, total 6.500; salable calves 1.000, total 1.000; fully steady market on all classes and grade; trade uneven but both , local and outside demand broad; stockers and feeders slow, steady, mostly 14.25 oo strictly good to strictly good replacement year lings; about 20 loads fed steers and ! yearlings, 18.00, the ceiling; 937 ! lb. choice heifers brought 18.00, ; bulk fed steers 15.50-18.00; slaugh 1 ter heifers 14.00-17.50; cutter cows ! 8A0 down; weighty sausage bulls to 13.50; and heavy beef bulls 14.75; vealers 15.50 down. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Nov. 20—(A*)—Butter, firm; receipts 201,859. Eggs, re ceipts 7,751; firm. Dressed turkeys, ice packed, market firm, hens 44, toms 44. N C. HOGS RALEIGH,’ Nov. 20—<A")—(NCD i A)—Hog markets active and steady 1 with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and ! Rocky Mount and 1490 at Rich mond. N. C. EGG8, POULTRY RALEIGH. Nov. 20—(JPy— <NCD A)— Poultry and egg markets steady to very firm. Raleigh — U. 8. grade AA, ex tra large. 59; hens, 25.3; turkeys: Market dull on heavy stock. Young toms and hens 33 to 35. Washington — U. S. grade A, large, 58; broilers and fryers, two lbs and under 37, few higher, two and one-half to three lb6. 32 1-2 to 33 1-2. Live turkeys market firm. Hens, 38, toms 36 1-2. Dressed turkeys, Ice packed, mar ket firm; hens 44, toms 44. TYucks of the 476th Quarter master Group travelled 9,000,000 miles In Europe. DOSTER GETS SIX MONTHS Alphonso Doster, negro, was giv en six months on the roads in Cleveland Recorder's court this morning for his part in a cutting and bottle swinging affray which took place at the Elk hall last night and in which Broadus Brown and Riley Flanders were both injured. Growing out of the same affair Worth Lattimore and Cliff Dawson were given suspended sentences on conditions they chip in and pay $26 for a pair of glasses for Brown. His glasses were broken in the melee. Officers had arrested Lattimore and Dawson and were on their way to jail with them when Doster volunteered the information to Con stable Bob Kendrick that he had done most of the damage. He said that after somebody hit him with a bottle, he became an gry and took on all comers as they arrived. INDICTMENTS Starts On Pare One inr tried in absentia. What disposition the tribunal would make of the reports of alien ists on Hess’ mental condition had yet to be announced. But the form er Hitler deputy seemed at moments almost frivolous as the proceedings got under way. TRIAL PROCEEDS After the recess, British Lord Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, presld ing, announced the trial would con tinue without the presence of Er nest Kaltenbrunner, former Naz security police chief, who has suf fered a cranial hemorrhage. The black gowned defense at torneys listened intently to every word that was spoken, but their clients, as strangely gr#b ed as a cast of beggars in an opera, exhibited varying emo tions. Prom the paunchy prlma donns of Nazism, Hermann Goering him self, to the quiet, relatively obscure propaganda ministry's handyman Hans Fritzsche, the defendants lis tened with varying emotions ai lurid deed after lurid deed of th< third Reich was reconstructed in English prose. There were no legal furbelows a the start of the historic case in th< small, oak-panelled courtroom whost windows overlook the one-tlmi shrine city of Nazidom. UNIQUE, IMPORTANT Lord Geoffrey Lawrence, Britlst judge who is presiding, told the de fendants Britain, the United States the Soviet Union and Prance hat been entrusted with the punishmen of war criminals, adding: “Thi; trial which is about to begin 1: unique in the history of Jurlsprun dence and is important to peopli all over the world.” Sidney A. Alderman, assistant U Chief U. S. Prosecutor Robert H Jackson, opened the proceedings b; reading a condensed version of thi indictment. His voice trembled witl nervousness. The defendants stared glumlj during the lengthy reading of thi indictment. Henn, Rlbbentrop Keitel, and Rosenberg listened with out using the translators’ earphone: provided for each man on trial — HARA-KIRI Start* On Pace One | his majesty and the people fo \ bringing my nation to such a mis erable state of affairs. "It grieves my heart when think of the surviving families o our men who died on battlefields XXX "I therefore have decided t seek death.” The letter, addressed to his sec retary, Kawamura, said it wa Honjo’s desire that his eldest sor Kazou. not succeed to his title o baron. The retired general, who wa serving as president of the organ l izatlon for relief of demobilize soldiers, had gone to his office early this morning as usual al though the organization had been ordered abolished by MacArthur. The 60-year-old Honjo's eldest son told Kyodo news agency that his father learned of the arrest ' order only when he read a morn ing newspaper and feared he i would be tried as a War criminal. WANT ADS FOR SALE: LESPEDEZA, OATS and clover hay. Morrison Farm, near Zoar church. tf eod 20 c FOR SALE: A FEW O. I. cTPIGS, $12.50. Morrison Farm, near Zoar church. tf eod 20 c JUST7RECEIVED THE FOL^ lowing: 128 all metal Vene tian blinds, size 36x64; a good shipment of metal curtain rods; some good 100 per cent felt mattress es in 4-6 and 3-3 sizes; we still have a limited supply of Congowall for your bathroom and kitchen. Also a few good foot stools and hassocks. Campbell’s De j partment Store. 2t-20c FOR SALE: MORRIS NEW YORK piano. Reasonable price. Phone 13-W. It 20c LOST ON CHERRYVILLE ROAD small white long-haired dog. Brown spots. Short legs. Tele phone 653-W. It 20p FOR SALE: 1941 TUDOR FORD car. Can be seen at Herbert Blanton's home at 1231 South LaFayette Street, Shelby. 4t eod 20 p FOR SALE TURKEYS: AROUND 100 nice toms yet for sale. R. T. Huffstctler, Kings Mountain N. C.. near Bethlehem School. It 20p JUST RECEIVED: A LARGE shipment Piling Cabinets at un heard of prices* Shelby Furni ture Co., next to Rogers Thea tre. It 20c IF IN NEED OF ODD DRE8S ers, see us. Shelby Furniture Co., next to Rogers Theatre. It 20c ONE SOLID WALNUT COMBI natlon Chest of Drawers and Desk. Oood condition. Shelby Furniture Co., next to Rogers Theatre. It 20c BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27 WE will gin cotton Tuesdays and | Fridays or by appointment. Wil son and Cornwell Gin Co. 5t 20c ' HOMES AND HOME SITES: 6~ room house, close in. 213 East ' Sumter St.; 6-room house, close in. 615 S DeKalb; 6-room house. 919 Logan St.; 5-room East Gro- 1 ver St.; 5-room house W. Blan 1 ton St. Lot 104x208; 4-room house, close in, good house, 420 East Warren St.; Lots 100 x 175 Miles Rd.. Joins Richard Riviere on East; Lot 75 x 160 on Beau monde. Joins Hovt Keeter on 1 North; Lot 75 X 160 on Miles Rd.. Joins James Henderson on the North; Lot 75 x 152. close in, on Brookhill Rd ; Lot 70 x 140 West Blanton St., near Graham school; Lots 100 x 200 at Zoer church on Highway 18: several lots on Kings Rd. in new de 1 t velopment; 2 lots on Earl and Dover Streets, near Eastside. . For price and terms see, call, or write J. Worth Silver. 2t 20, 23 c BEGINNING NOV. 24 WILL GIN cotton on Tuesdays and Fridays > except by appointment. Seism Gin Company, R-l, Kings Mountain. N. C. 3t 20c s--i STRAYED: ONE BLACK AND f white beagle hound with bob tail. Collar with J. M. Sanders & name. Reward. Notify J. M Sanders, 512 Booker Ct„ 8hel i by. 3t 20p I I I \ i I I i SEE OUR CHINA DEPT. FOR EXQUISITE GIFTS that will give pleasure for years to come HAND PAINTED TRAYS, PLATES AND DISHES OLD FASHIONED BUREAU SETS CHOCOLATE POTS TEA SETS DAINTY CUPS AND SAUCERS CRYSTAL BOWLS AND GOBLETS PLAIN AND ETCHED LAMP BASES AND A NICE SELECTION OF OTHER ODD PIECES Shelby Furniture Co. 217 E. Marion St. Next To Rogors Thoatro i A
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1945, edition 1
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