Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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OLD TIMERS CLUB—two employees of the Lily Mills Company whose association has been of 25 years duration or longer organized the Old Timers Club with L. P. Holland as president last week when the company honored them with a dinner at the Woman’s club. Gold buttons signifying 25 years of service were presented and two weeks vacation with pay was given each of them. Shown at the meeting, seated left to right, are: Ruffin Self, J. J. Farris whose service extends back 41 years since establishment of the plant; Mrs. Corrie Bivins, Jean Schenck, president of the company; J. Pink Peters, Thad M. Peters, Fred E. Blanton, Julius M. Byers and Joe D. Bivins; standing, Mrs. Ethel Ervin Carter, Ernest Carter. A. W. Ledford, Mrs. Nancv Ledbetter Ledford, secretary of the club; John F. Schenck, jr„ president of the Cleveland Mill and Power Com pany; Mrs. Mamie Elliott, Mrs. Minnie Bivins, Monroe Smith. Mrs. Ola Blanton Hardin, Mrs. Addle Ward Morehead, J. Seth Patterson, Van Mull, Frankie Poole, Major Anderson, Edgar Tritt, John Lail, Carl McSwain, J. Z. Bivins, Fred Whitener, vice-president of the club: Everett Mull, Fred Richards and President L. P. Holland. M. W. Ervin, 32nd member of the club, was not present for the picture.—(Willis Photo). SCHOOL BONDS ARE SIGNED Firs! $12,000 Maturing Sold At Flat Interest Rate Of 1 Per Cent Chairman Glee A. Bridges, of the Cleveland county board of com missioners and A. F. Newton, Cleveland register of deeds, have just affixed their signatures to fifty one-thousand dollar bonds of the Eliazbeth school district and these bonds have been forwarded to Raleigh for the signature of W. E. Easterling, of the local gov ernment commission, by Henry Edwards, attorney for the board of commissioners. The bonds have already been sold to R. S. Dickson and Com pany of Charlotte. The first $12,000 in bond maturing went for a flat interest rate of 1 per cent. The remaining $38,000 were sold at an interest rate of one and one-half per cent. The average rate for the whole issue la 1.4 per cent. The money derived from the sale of these bonds will be used for the construction of a new school building in the eastern outskirts of Shelby near the county home. MARCH Starts On Page One in September, 1934. Commanders James B. Donovan and E. Ray Kellogg, who edited the celluloid saga of Nazidom, gave the “starring roles” to five of the defendants—Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess, Joachim Von Rib btr.tvop, Baldur Von Schirach and A!' rd Rosenberg. r -t there were also shots of Ji. : — Stretcher, Konstantin Von Neur. th and Franz Von Papen making statements. Virtually all of the accused could pick themselves out from party and governmental bigwigs assembled on historic oc casions. Hitler dominated “the Nazi Plan," in the film as well as in life._ Joseph Goebbels clumped through the lie factory of his propaganda ministry and through anti-Semitic outrages. Mussolini, Laval, Daladier and Chamberlain had their own mixed moments with the Fuehrer. Most persons, with a long me mory, would recall having seen many scenes from “The Nazi Plan" before in newsreel flashes or in longer features such as Po land's "Baptism of Fire” and "Vic tory In The West.” But pieced to gether in « monumental documen- ! tary, It was offered by the Amer ican Prosecution as visual proof of conspiracy. Scenes of a 3erlin peoples’ court administering Nazi Justice to those who sought Hitler's life last year were exhibited only privately to high party members in Germany and reportedly have not been shown to the public abroad even yet. POLICE Start* On Page One the killer was a thief. The vic tim’s room was ransacked and her purse emptied. The slayer gained entry from a fire escape. Miss Brown was alone. Her roommate. Miss Viola Butler, 38, a stenographer employed at the same company with Miss Brown, had been away over the week-end. A medical examination disclosed 1 that Miss Brown had not been criminally assaulted. An autopsy j report said a bullet wound in the head caused her death. Three of the nine slayings in tlie last week still unsolved are the deaths of Richard Johnson, 66, found slain in his small cot tage; John Kowalski, 30, assassin at in gangland fashion by two n~ u with sawed-off shotguns as 1 ip* . d a juke box in a west ■ .'iv-ru. rend Harry G. Thom n, 4U. a taxicab driver, who wes I fill ally shot ,nU thrown from his < -n tne south side. TEST~ Starts. On Page One Truman's request for legislation to set up fact-finding boards to help settle major industrial disputes, and to provide for a 30-day strike ban while the boards function. Informed that the labor com mittee had no hearing scheduled today, May said he might call his group together to discuss adding the president’s proposal as an amendment to the union-regula UKUumt HtLrs ORGANIZE NEW FURNITURE FIRM Z. M. Groome, of Shelby, Is as sisting in the organization of the Henderson Manufacturing com pany, of Henderson, which was is sued a charter today from the of fice of Thad Eure, secretary of state. This concern which has an au thorized capital stock of $200,000 has purchased a building in Hen derson and will manufacture liv ing room and occasional furniture. Mr. Groome said this morning that the incorporators hope to have op erations started in the spring. Other incorporators are Fred De Lappe, of High Point, and L. C. Kester of Hickory. Four certificates of incorporation filed today in the office of the Secretary of State, also included one for Textile Associates of Char lotte, to do research in textile mer chandising. Non-stock incorpora tors: J. L. Stickley, Charlotte, C. R. Ewing, Chattanooga, Tennessee, L. R. Rayburn, Morristown, Ten nessee, and J. L. Keiger of Win ston-Salem. TAX ESTIMATES DUE JANUARY 15 January 15, 1946, is the deadline for filing amendments to income tax estimates and for paying fi nal installment of the estimated tax, according to information re ceived here today. No amendment is necessary if the previously estimated tax is at least 80 percent of the actual tax for the year. If it isn’t, there is a 6 percent penalty on the difference. Those taxpayers who must file es timates and whose incomes have been increased during the year by I salary boosts, capital gains, etc.,! should check up and make sure they avoid the penalty. However, j whether or not a new estimate is filed, the last quarterly install ment of the estimated tax must be paid by January 15. Taxpayers may file complete and final returns instead of re vised estimate by January 15. Such returns must be accompanied with payment of the tax balance for the year. Persons required to file esti mates are (11 those whose gross incomes, not subject to withhold ing, may be expected to ex ceed $500.00, or <2) those whose income is salary subject to with holding, but whose Incomes are in excess of $5,000.00 if single, or $5. 500.00 if a married couple, plus $500.00 additional for each depend ent. Even in the latter case, if income other than salaries and wages is likely to exceed $100.00, an estimate must be filed. Farmers who derive at least two-thirds of their income from farming, need file estimates for 1945 only once, on January 15, 1946. Nutritionist Works In County Schools Miss York Kiker, representative of the State department of Agri ulture, who has been conducting demonstrations on nutrition throughout the county schools, will complete her work here this week, when she winds up the county 1 schedule at Fallston Thursday and comes to Shelby schools. Later she I will go from here to Kings Moun- ! tain, it was learned today. Miss Kiker Is scheduled to be : it the Shelby High school Thurs day morning at 10:15. Beginning here December 3, ; Miss Kiker has visited an aver- | age of three schools per day and given demonstrations in both ne gro and W'hite schools. The pro grams consists of the showing of films on nutrition and the distri bution of printed material. The demonstrations were spon sored by the Carolina Dairy. Paul Thomas Gaffney Dtes At Cherokee Falls GAFFNEY, S. C.—Paul Thomas Gaffney, two and one-half years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaffney of Cherokee Falls, died | late yesterday in the hospital here after a week’s illness. The fu-1 neral was held In the Church of God at Blacksburg Tuesday at 4 p.m., and burial was in Mountain View cemetery. Besides the par ents, he lea\es two sisters, a brother, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gaffney. tion measure. May said last week he would do this if the labor com mittee did not act “promptly.” a mu tts GO FOR TESTS Charles Lewis Blanton was nam ed leader of a group of 23 selectees who left here this morning for | Fort Bragg to take their pre-in duction examinations preliminary to entering the armed services. Buck Leonard Ledford failed to report and his address is being 1 sought by the draft board. Those who left were: Clifford Calvin Clark, Charles 1 Lewis Blanton, Charles Thomas Winkler, Charles Lee Tritt, H. K. Mullinax, Archie Glen Chapman, John Stanley McNeilly, John Fitch, jr., Cyrus Eugene Porter, Forrest Albert Blanton, James Fernander Hendrick, Joe Turner Cabaniss, Theodore Cleveland Dale, jr., Floyd Towery. Austin Robert Clary, Ro bert Chauney Fortenberry’, jr., Zebie Junior Hudson, Charles Wil liam Teseneer, Eugene Allen Crow der, Youlan Lee Ledford. Fay Ed gar Brackett, Carl Joseph Sparks., 1,015 AUTO TAGS SOLD There has been an average of •more than 100 auto tags sold inj Shelby on each of the 10 days since sale of licenses were started on December 1, it was revealed this morning by Carl06 Hopper, manager df the local branch of the Carolina Motor club, handling the tags. So far a total of 1,015 tags have been sold which leaves ftrdund 9,(X>0 to be sold before Feb ruary 1 -the deadline for affixing tags to automobiles. COMMANDERS Starts On Page One he reported he had placed into ef fect only an anti-sabotage alert and Washington gave him no fur- jI ther instructions, he felt the meas- !1 ures he had taken were satisfac- !1 tory. Ii Ferguson and another Republi- i can committee member. Rep. Keefe tWis.) both have evinced inter- l est in why the 1940 orders for a 1 Hawaii alert were, they said, more i specific than the Nov. 27, 1941 ’ "war warning" that went from Washington to Honolulu. Ferguson took Marshall through a long list of intercepted Tokyo messages to Ambassador Nomura and Envoy Kurusu in Washington. ' He was striving to ascertain at : what point the high command : here thought war inevitable. SPECIFIC POINT Marshall said he couldn’t recall a specific point, but that "tension ?rew by tne hour" as each mes- • sage got more specific about the iestruction of Japanese codes in * ,he embassy here, and elsewhere. "Didn’t that indicate that it j meant war, not merely breaking )ff diplomatic relations?” Fergu son asked. I “In general, yes,” Marshall said. , The general was unable to . specify the significance of one * : Japanese message fixing Nov. 25 as the "deadline” for con- f eluding the diplomatic nega tions which Nomura and Ku rusu were carrying on with s the United States. 5 He said at that time the only hing that could be imagined was 1 hat this was the date of expira- ( * ion of the anti-comintem pact j vhich Japan had with Germany j : ind Italy, "but we didn’t see any- 1 hing significant in that.” I "We did not determine the true F iignificance,” Marshall said terse- s Bridge Club Meets , At Zeb Cline Home Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Cline enter- j ained members of Mom and Pop’s 3ridge club last Thursday night , it their home on route 1, Shelby. ■ ‘ Fall flowers and greenery were1 tsed to decorate the rooms where I hree tables were arranged for: ( Jlay. I r High scorer was Mrs. Lamar v Cline, and low scorer was Mrs. 1 ium Beam, a club visitor. t At the close of the evening a ielicious dessert course with cof- c tee was served. t Mr. and Mrs. Lum Beam were the only visitors. Club members i playing were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar £ Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ba- ( ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cline, and Mr and Mrs. Edward Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helms, members, were . unable to attend. 1 'Ecuador can claim one bird out : of every 13 on earth. !l ItlKCL LUNVILILU ON CHARGES OF DRUNKEN DRIVING Of five cases in which charges of drunken driving were presented to the jury in today’s session of Recorder’s court, three, Sam Wells of Shelby, Darvin Mumford of Shelby, negro, and James Owen of Kings Mountain, were found guil ty as charged, given four-montn suspended sentences and ordered to pay $50 and costs and surren der drivers’ licenses for one year. Lack of evidence resulted in the dismissal of the case against Yates Green and after a 45-minut.e de liberation the jury returned a ver dict of “not guilty,” in the case of C. O. Champion of Mooresboro. In prelimirfary hearings Bill Baldwin, 16-year-old Shelby youth, received a prayer for judgment after he was charged with larceny of a box of tools valued at about $75. Judgment was reserved un til January 15 when young Bald win said he hoped to join the navy. BREAKING. ENTERING James Childers, colored, one time escapee from a Cherokee county chaingang, was charged with breaking and entering the home of Esau Byers, Shelby negto, and stealing a .32 caliber pistol. Arrested by Constable M. A. Jolley of No. 7 township, Childers was placed under a $300 bond by Judge A. A. Powell and bound over to the next term of Superior court. Four cases of public drunkenness were also tried in which defend ants were ordered to pay the costs after wihch the court ordered a recess until this afternoon when trials will be resumed. No Cotton-Piekers In Quantity Before 1947 Says Snyder It will be at least 1947 before ;otton harvesters will be manu factured in any quantity, S. M. Snyder, International Harvester ; So., representative, told the North Carolina Cotton Ginners’ Associa ion at its annual convention held n Raleigh yesterday. Ben Jenkins, Cleveland County arm agent, and O. Z. Morgan, ice-president of the association, ittended the Raleigh meeting vhich featured discussions on the nechanization of cotton produc ion. Mr. Jenkins stated that the oarvester representative reported lis company was erecting a fac ory in Memphis, Tenn., for the j nanufacture of cotton harvesters ind that the project, begun last June, is only about one-third com- j dieted. Removal Of Price Controls Slowed By Economic Pressure WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, —UPy— temoval of price controls has been lowed, says OPA Chief Chester lowles, because economic pressures lave remained higher than expect d ‘'We are behind schedule on our .'hole de-control program as a re ult of such pressures,” Bowles said esterday. Citing examples of these pressures, ie said that only about 1,500,000 ersons are unemployed now, while ■ overnment officials had assumed j hat around 4,500,000 would be job- | ;ss. Bowles said also it had been ex- , ected that the volume of retail j ales would decline when the war nded. Actually, he added, such ales are up about 12 per cent this uarter as compared with the same eriod in 1941. Eichelberger Due n Asheville Today ASHEVILLE, Dec. 11—(JP)—Lt. Jen. Robert L. Eichelberger, com lander of the Eighth U. S. army, ?as scheduled to arrive at his I tome here today for ' a stay j hrough the Christmas holidays. ! His plane, due yesterday, was elayed because of bad flying wea her. Eichelberger’s Eighth army, rtiich fought in the New Guinea nd Philippines campaigns, is now in occupation duty in Japan. HEADS VETERINARIANS ROCKY MOUNT — <A>) — Dr. loseph C. Bateman of Greenville las been elected president of the loanoke-Tar Veterinary Medical ^sociation succeeding Dr. Bill H. Cinsey of Washington. Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay and Company Webb Building Shelby, N. O. Spot Cotton, Middling 1”_24.50 N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March.24.67 24.60 May _ -_24.58 July .24.22 October . _23.41 December . _24.75 24.50 24.17 23.37 24.70 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT December.1.80‘4 May .1.8014 July .1.7714 1.8014 1.8014 1.7714 CORN December .. 1.1814 May .1.1814 July . 1.1814 1.18% 1.1814 1.1814 RYE December . .1.824 May .1.674 July...1.444 1.82% 1.67% 1.44 STOCKS AT 2:00 30 39 Amn Rolling Mill . ... American Loco . _ American Tob B . - 89 American Tel and Tel . .. 193 Anaconda Copper . _ 46 Assoc Dry Goods __* 44 Beth Steel . Baldwin Loco . __ 34 Chrysler . _ 137 Curtiss-Wright . _ 8 Elec Boat . _ 22 General Motors . _ 76 Pepsi Cola . - 36 Greyhound Corp..34 International Paper . __ 42 Nash Kelv . _.... 25 Glenn L Martin . _ 41 Newport Ind . _ N Y Central . 32 Penn R R . ..._ 44 Radio Corp . _ 18 Reynolds Tob B . _ 37 Southern Railroad . _ 59 Stand Oil N J . Sperry Corp _ __ 38 U S Rubber. 67 U S Steel . 84 Western Union . .. Youngstown S and T __69 3-4 1-2 1-2 1-4 1-2 3-4 97 3-4 I 1-2 5-8 1-8 3-4 ; 7-8 7-8 1-2 1-4 1-4 37 5-8 1-4 5-8 3-4 1-2 67 7-8 3-4 3-8 53 1-4 AIRCRAFTS STRONG NEW YORK. Dec. 11 —{/P)— Strength of aircrafts contrasted with generally lower trends in to day’s stock market although sell ing was relatively light in virtually all departments. Touching new highs were Doug las Aircraft, up better than 5 points; Boeing. United Aircraft, Sperry and Lockheed. Ahead at in tervals were American Telephone, Oliver Corp., and General Electric. Down the greater part of the pro- j ceedings were U. S. Steel. Chrysler, Santa, Fe. Baltimore St Ohio, Stan dard Oil N. J., U. S. Rubber Loew’s, Shamrock Oil, Allied Chemical and Sears Roebuck. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 11—VPh- (USDA) —Salable hogs 17,000, total 31,000; market active, fully steady on bar rows and gilts all weights; good and choice 180-330 lb. weights at 14.85 celling; other weights scarce; broad shipping demand; sows slow, steady to 15 cents, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; bulk good and choice sows 13.85-14.00, with choice light- ; weights at 14.10 ceiling; complete cl6&r&nc6i Salable cattle 8.000, total 8,300; salable calves 1,000, total 1,000; fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers, strong; numer ous loads fed steers 17.50-18.00; bulk 15.50-17.75; short load 950 lb. heif- ! ers 18.00; bulk 14.00-17.00; cows 10 to 15 cents higher; bulls 25 cents higher, very scarce; veafcrs 25 to 50 cents up for week to date, gen erally 15.50 down; stock cattle scarce, steady at 10.00-13.50 mostly. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Dec 11—(AV-Butter, firm; receipts 330,358. Eggs, receipt* 11,063. Firm. N C HOGS RALEIGH, Dec. 11—<>Pv—(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, Dec. 11—(A*>—(NCDA) —Poultry and egg markets steady to firm. Raleigh—U. 8. grade AA, extra large, 59; hens, 25.3. Young hens and toms steady at 34 to 38. Dr. Fred Falls Resumes Practice Dr. Fred Falls, who has been in the armed services for the past three and one-half years and who has Just returned from duty in New Guinea and Japan, has re vived an honorable discharge and « has resumed the practice of me iiclne at Lawndale. He is main taining his office In the hotel wilding there. WEATHER CHARLOTTE, Dec. 11—(ffV-Of ficial weather bureau records of the temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m. 1 Rein station H. L. fall i Asheville . 49 17 .00 Atlanta . - 58 21 .00 Birmingham __..... 59 23 .00 Boston . ............. 40 27 .10 Charleston _ _ 86 34 .02 Charlotte -_*89 23 .14 Chicago . ............ 21 10 .00 Columbia . 68 25 .08 Salves ton -.....—. 52 38 .09 CJreensboro _ ..—— 52 19 .03 Los Angeles . - 69 — .00 Memphis - ........ ..35 24 .00 Miami . _ 78 84 .00 Mt. Mitchell. 32 30 .00 New Orleans __ 85 40 .00 New York. 43 26 .14 Raleigh . 53 21 .31 Spartanburg . _ 32 32 .00 Washington . 47 27 .29 j Wilmington . ........ 62 28 .00] SHELBY MILL TO HAVE HOLIDAY FEAST SATURDAY \ Annual Christmas banquet of the Shelby Cotton Mills will be held in the clubhouse Saturday at 3 p.m. Each year this banquet is leld as an expression of the com pany’s sincere appreciation for employes’ loyal cooperation throughout the year. The program this year will be riven by a magician and this part jf the 4vent will be held in the irmory, and will start at 7:30 pm. Each person attending the dinner it the clubhouse will be asked to ;o directly to the armory and will oe met by his family there. To the invitation was appended this note: “This is the first Christmas since 1940 that we have been able to gather for such an occasion without the ever-pressing anxiety that is present during the time, so with the world at peace again, it should be a very joyful Christmas season.” , US. Starts On Page One ed with the dropping of two ato mic bombs. WARSHIP TESTS The announcement on the forth coming tests against warships was cryptic. It said only that plans for the operation involve assem bling "many naval vessels,” ex tensive use of recording instru ments and the gathering of neces sary personnel. Although there has been spec ulation that captured Japanese naval ships might be used as tar gets, navy officials say that be cause they lack such factors as extensive compartmentation, they are not fully comparable to Am erican warships. The second report of the strate gic bombing survey covered the effects of the allied bombing on German civilian life. The medi cal branch of the survey found, among other things, that fire was the great killer in air raids and that an estimated 500.000 persons died in German cities under the pounding of aerial fleets. ASPECT8 UNKNOWN These were the immediate re sult* of the attacks. The doctors who made the study commented: ‘All aspects of bombing cannot be reported here because they are not as yet readily discernible in their entirety. We feel that the effects of bombing civilian populations are in many ways subtle, long-range effects.” The bombings, they said, brought Germany to the brink of pestil ence and famine, a problem that now threatens the postwar admin istration of the defeated Reich. r i/EATH CLAIMS MRS. HOLLAND Widow Of 0. W. Holland Dies As Result Of Brok en Collar Bone Mrs. Evelena Jenkins Holland, widow of O. W. Holland, of Boiling Springs, died at the Shelby hospital at 11:30 last night, following an illness of three weeks due to a broken collar bone she suffered in a fall. She would have been 79 years old tomorrow. Surviving are six daughters and five sons: Mrs. J. J. Hicks, of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Paul Mauney and Mrs. T. H. Triplett, of Gastonia; Mrs. Marvin Turner, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. R. V. Greene, of Boiling Springs, and Miss Etna Holland, of the home; Lee Holland, of Ruther fordton; Fred Holland, of Moores boro; Guy Holland, of Forest City; and Zeb and Ralph Holland, of Boiling Springs. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Della Lemons, of Gaffney: Mrs. C. W. Huggins, of Chester. S. C.; one brother, Z. O. Jenkins, of New Bern; two half-sisters, Mrs. Zur Elmore, of Mooresboro, and Mrs. Morton Scruggs, of Cliflside; 15 grandchildren and 11 great grand children. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the High Shoals Baptist church, with the Rev. Fletcher McGinnis, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Jenkins, of Boiling Springs, and Dr. Zeno Wall of Shel by. County Farm Agent To Speak At Moriah Ben Jenkins, county farm agent, will speak to farmers of the Mo riah community at 7:30 Saturday i evening at the Moriah school, i about four miles northwest of Ca 1 car on the sowing and maintain ing of pasture land. 1 Mr. Jenkins was asked to meet j with the farmers as a result of the growing interest in dairying jin that community. LOCAL NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE Gaston To Speak At Second Baptist Rev. John Gaston will speak at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock Vancouver is Canada's largest 'Pacific seaport. Chimney Fire Fire burned out a chimney at the home of Mias Lillian Sams, 834 West Marion street yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock. The Shelby fire department answered the call but there was no damage. WANT ADS WIDOW LIVING EIGHT MILES from Shelby, will furnish two rooms rent free to couple for companionship. Write, Free Rent, Box 200, Shelby, N. C. 3t lie OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG ex-service men to train for tree experts. Free to travel, have a liking for outdoor life. Physi cally sound, wiry-built. Only those interested in permanent, hard outdoor work need apply. Salary excellent, while training. Apply in person only. Ask about our GI training program. Caro lina Tree Service, Inc. Alex C. McRae, general manager, room 7, M & J Finance building, tf 11c LOST: LADY’S BLACK LEA ther purse containing two $20 bills, some $1 bills and small change. Also check book on - Haynes bank at Cliffside and ration identification. Reward. Call 323. It lie FOR SALE — GERMAN LUGER pistol, excellent condition. With ammunition. Call Jo Snyder at Gilliatt's, phone 7 or 11. 4t 11c FOR SALE — B MODEL J. D. Tractor, two disc, direct con nected plow, 16 disc harrow. Clyde G. Putnam, Phone 733-M. St eod lip FOR SALE—FARMALL H TRAC tor, starter, lights, direct con nected plow, disc harrow, plant ers and cultivators. If you want a good outfit, call 733-M quick. Clyde G. Putnam. 3t eod lip FOR SALE: 50 GALLON steel garbage cans with re movable lids. Also 50 gallon fuel oil barrels or can be used for molasses. Bost Bakery. St-llc COLORED DISCHARGED VET eran desires Job as truck driver or mill worker. A. C. Oates. 222 Lee St., Shelby, N. C. 3t lip JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! BEAUTIFUL SOLID WALNUT 72* DROP-LEAF DINING ROOM TABLE Excellent Condition YOUNG BROTHERS 210 South Washington Street 1 a V YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT HUGH'S STORE A Sweetheart of a Set Sweetheart $125-oo Beautifully hand-carved diamond-set engagement ring and wedding band to match . . . tiny . . . exquisite watch, beautifully cased. To thrill her this Christmas. EXTENDED PAYMENTS JEWELERS • la* Wan* H IBHBT, M. «. t
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1945, edition 1
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