NUERNBERG WOMEN SHOP IN SNOW—A German uan sells loaves of bread off a table amid MOW' covered ruins of blitzed buildings in Nuernberg, Ger any, where the war crimes trial is to session. Pic* ture was made Nov. 26, the day of the first snowfall of winter. (AP Wlrephoto), - GOP Will Back Only Its Own Candidates In 1946 Campaign By JACK BELL Associated Presit Political News Editor CHICAGO, Dec. 1 photic r you* watch Whk • new Hess Sbatterpr—f Crystal WILL NOT MIAK ' PALL OUT OR DMCOLOR Ousts alee with eseii crystal Fhtad promptiy-cny tiic any shape Jewelry and Watches CaraM’v P—:-d HAROLD A. ELLIOTT 308 South LaFayetta they voted to get up the commit tee of seven to suggest additions from tjm* to time. William C. f/irphy, Jr* OOP publicity director, said member ship probably will be on a geo graphical basis, with some mem bers of congress who are also In the national committee included in its ranks. Four Parachute To Safety Early Today From Navy Bomber ATLANTA, Deg. 10 —— Hour men parachutft «®fWy from e Uav al training bomber early today In Northeast Tennessee, the Navy air station here reported. The four occupants of the craft leaped after the radio failed, mak ing It impossible to receive landing instructions. The pilot locked the plane's controls. Further details were not disclos ed by the air station other than that the plane, from the station here, was returning from a flight to Chicago. PresumablyAhe plane crashed ■•dn some isolated spot, it had not been found several hours after dawn. TWENTY Starts OtvFage One mi noxide poisoning. At Charlotte. Steve W. Conder, 30 of Matthews, N. C . was killed Saturday night when the automo bile he was driving crashed into a tree on the roadside. Another highway fatality was reported at Greenville, S. C., where Edward Thackston, >0, recently discharged army veteran, was kill ed Sunday when his automobile left the road and crashed. One homicide was listed at Wil mington, N. O. Hanover Countv Coroner W. E. Bell said Rliodie McDaniel was shot to death early Sunday morn ing at her home near Shalotte and that a search was being made for her husband, James Mc Daniel. Another person, listed by Bell as Kit Orisett, was shot and seriously hurt in the same «w fray. Near Spartabnurg, 8. C„ three negroes were killed 8unday after noon when their light sedan was Involved in a collision with an army truck from nearby Camp Croft. They were listed by Sheriff B. B. Brockman as Willie Means, WllliP Smith and Broadus Foster, all of the Roebuck community. BURNED TO DEATH Two men were burned to death at Georgetown, 8. O., when the truck in which they were riding early Sunday overturned and caught fire. They were Harold F. Spiver, 30. and Hampton Webb, Jr., both of North Charleston. In a Saturday morning railway grade crossing in Berkeley county, S. C., John Edward Lawson, gun ner's mate first class of Jackson, Miss., was fatally injured. In another South Carolina tra gedy. Edgar E. Mack, 82, of Eu tawville, was crushed to death Saturday In a cane mill accident at Lone Star. PtpAGkCmtmv, Long IdandCUv, N,T.^ PBPgMaffLA POTTUWQ CO« CHXELOTT1, H. ^ Family Affair CARBONDALE, ILL. — \s» t\ vV\\> W»i SPEAKING » Hare in America, the foundation of freedom la—free markets! Here, all the toil of our people flows through the marketplaces—in the form pf goods and money. From the very birth of our freedom we have known that if our people are to remain free, their markets must remain free! TTiis was one of our strengths in the victorious struggle against nations where freedom of the marketplaces had died with every other freedom. Of all our open and free marketplaces, none is more vital to our nation’s welfare than this, the investors* marketplace, the New York Stock Exchange. This free market serves the nation. Here, buyers and sellers, through their brokers, meet in open competition. Here, prices are arrived at in the time-honored tradition of the auction. Here, prices are determined by sup ply and demand — in the market at the time orders are executed. Here, prices are promptly made public—so all the world may know; In any marketplace, the quest of gain involve* some risk. Now, as always, recklessness mag nifies the risk. Now, as always, recklessness, in any form, is an abuse of freedom! Now, as always, facts are the best hedge against reck lessness! Now, as always, prudent buyers and sellers of securities rely upon facts! Facts are available. Before any company lists its securities in this investors* marketplace, that company agrees to report, regularly, basic facts concerning its operations and finan cial condition. Such disclosure is the essence of this Exchange’s policy. In this investors’ marketplace the possibility of human error is recognized. Elaborate pre cautions are taken to prevent it. And it Is possible to say on behalf of this institution, its Members, Member Firms and their part ners, that—no other enterprise observes higher principles of business conduct. New York Stock Exchange I TENANTS MAKE COMPLAINTS ON RAISING RENT Numerous complaints have been received by the Shelby ratlonlnf board from tenants who say that their rents are being raised exor bitantly during the present hous ing shortage, it was stated this morning by J. J. Hartigan, secre tary of the board. All of these eomplaints, Mr. Hartigan said, are v ling forward ed to the office at Charlotte. Shelby la not in a rent control area and consequently there are no eeilinga on rents here, however it was stated by OPA officials that if sufficient Justification was found on aeoount of increased rents and the housing shortage, it eould be placed under a control area. the general tenor of complaints so far received is that rents are increased anywhere from 96 per cent to double. 76 Births, 28 Deaths Shown For November A considerable decline in num ber of disease eases and births during the month of November as compared with previous months is shown in the monthly report re leased by the county health de partment this morning with 76 reported births and 98 deaths. The disease figure reveals that 10 diphtheria, one typhus fever, five scarlet fever, one gonorrhea and six syphilis cases were report ed during November. Southern Orthodontic Society Plans Meet CHARLOTTE, Dee. 10—(/P)—The 29nd annual convention of the Southern Orthodontic Society will be held here Jan. 27-89. according to Dr. Amos 8. Bumgardner of Charlotte, president. The organisation embraces mem bers in 16 states, and representa tives from throughout the society will be here for the meeting. Six Cultural Groups To Hold Meetings RALEIGH, Dec. Six of the state’s cultural societies will hold annual meetings here this week, beginning Tuesday and con tinuing through Friday. The North Carolina Symphony Sooiety will meet Tuesday night in its annual business session. The State Art Society will' open its meeting Wednesday night, with Governor Cherry as principal speaker. 'Hie session will continue through Thursday. Also meeting Thursday are the North Carolina Archaelogical So ciety and the State Society for Preservation of Antiquities. The latter meeting will continue through Friday. Friday afternoon, the North Car olina folklore society meets, and a meeting of the State Literary and Historical Society is scheduled Fri day night. The Increase alone in the world’s population during the past 60 years has beep equal to its en tire population 200 years ago, 546,000,000. TO BE TRANSFERRED — Charles Wright, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, of Shelby, will son be transferred from the USS Truxtun, aboard which he is now serving, to another ship, according to word received here. In the Navy 14 months, he will arrive in Shelby on December 19 to spend a 10-day leave with his parents. >•••••• Abuse of Freedom In my marketplace, the quest of gain involves some rkk. Now, as always, recklessness magnifies the risk. Now, as always, recklessness, in any form, is an abuse of freedom! Now, as always, fads are the best hedge against reckless* ness! Now, as always, prudent buyers and sellers qf securities rely upon facts! Facts on all listed securities are yours for the asking! J. ROBERT LINDSAY & CO. WEBB BUILDING SHELBY, N. C. TELEPHONES 548 - 549 - 112 HEADS INTERSTATE YMCA KANNAPOLIS—(A*)— Kent Wil kins of Charlotte was elected presi dent of the Youngmen’s Interstate Conference of the YMCA during a two-day meeting which closed here yesterday. The next conference will 1m held during the spring at Greensboro. Chile is 2,660 miles Ion?, with an average width of about 110 miles. CONTAGIOUS COLDS NOW SPREADING! Fewer colds!.,. Shorter colds! 50% less sickness from colds! ... that’s the certified record of Vicks Plan in a great medically-supervised winter test among 2650 children. Right In your own home, this easy guide may do less—or it may even do more for you and your family. But with colds on a rampage, this tested plan is certainly worth trying today! Fulldetailsinyourpackageof Vicks. Briefly here’s what you do: OBSERVE a few simple health rules. Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat simple food. Drink plenty of water. Keep elimination regular. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Avoid crowds and people who have colds. IF A COLD THREATENS, put a few drops of clinic-tested .Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at first sniffle or sneeze. (Use as directed in package.) This effective, specialized medication is expressly designed to aid your natural defense against colds —and if used in time, Va-tro-nol helps prevent many colds from developing. (Even when your head is all stuffed up from a mean head cold, Vida Va-tro-nol relieves sniffly, sneezy dlt* tress, makes breathing easier.) WHEN ft COLO STRIKES, off slips by all precautions^ rub clinic-tested Vick* VapoRub on back, as well as on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub penetrates to the cold-congested upper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors. It stimulates throat, chest, and back surfaces like a warming poultice. This penetrating-stimulating action works for hours to relieve miseries of colds ... invites restful, comforting slespl NOTE* If th* miserable symptom* of the cold are not relieved promptly—at It more eerlmu trouble seem* to threaten—call in your family doctoFSght away.