Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 18, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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j Superior Court Schedules 67 | Divorce Cases * The Civil calendar for the Janu ary term of Superior court open ing here January 7, schedules 67 divorce cases, it was announced this morning by Everett Houser, clerk of Superior court. They are: Wray -vs- Stroup Peace -vs- Peace Ernest -vs- Ernest Degree -vs- Degree I cartee -vs- Car tee Mauney -vs- Mauney Grant -vs- Grant McCoy -vs- McCoy Leigh -vs- Leigh C"nsler -vs- Cansler Boswell -vs- Boswell Richard -vs- Richard Pack -vs- Pack Whisnant -vs- Whisnant Smith -vs- Smith Blackwood -vs- Blackwood Carpenter -vs- Carpenter Queen -vs- Queen Hoey -vs- Hoey Sanders -vs- Sanders Borden -vs- Borden Lankford -vs- Lankford Rosen -vs- Rosen Murphy -vs- Murphy Bowen -vs- Bowen Hammett -vs- Hammett Taylor -vs- Taylor Bradford -vs- Bradford Royster -vs- Royster Curld -vs- Cudd Fulbright -vs- Pulbright Byers -vs- Byers Erby -vs- Erby Hoppes -vs- Hoppes McKee -vs- McKee McMurry -vs- McMurry Hughey -vs- Hughey Whisnant -vs- Whisnant Phil be ok -vs- Philbeck Poteat -vs- Poteat Roberts -vs- Roberts Roseman -vs- Roseman Denton -vs- Denton Harrelson -vs- Harrelson McCraw -vs- McCraw Taylor -vs- Taylor Moose -vs- Moose Carey -vs- Carey Goode -vs- Goode Patterson -vs- Patterson Adams -vs- Adams Proctor -vs- Proctor Greene -vs- Greene Connor -vs- Connor Wray -vs- Wray Jones -vs- Jones Spangler -vs- Spangler Coggin -vs- Coggli) McSwain -vs- McSwain Denton -vs- Denton Johnson -vs- Johnson Sain -vs- Sain Ramsey -vs- Ramsey Jenkins -vs- Jenkins Redmon -vs- Redmon Cantrell -vs- Cantrell Phillips Phillips Pattoris Condition ‘Remains Excellent9 HEIDLEBERG, Germany, Dec. 18—(JP)—An official bulletin said to day the general condition V Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., "remains ex cellent” and declared there had been “a very gradual improvement of the motor functions, particu larly about the shoulders and up per chest.” Patton, whose neck was broken in ah automobile accident nine days ago, sat up in bed for the first time yesterday after doctors substituted a p'«ster cast for a traction ap paratus which had realigned his vertebrae. Today’s bulletin said the former commander of the 3rd Army spent a "restless night due to the newly applied cast," but Indicated this had not adversely affected what was de scribed yesterday as his “amazing’’ recovery. Norman Armour Returning Home PARIS, Dec. 18 —(A>)— Norman Armour, accompanied by his wife, left Paris last night by plane for Washington to report on his re cently completed mission as Unit ed States Ambassador to Spain. His retirement from foreign service after 33 years was announced last month. Morrison Plans 3 Story Brick Building Here Dr. D. M. Morrison announced this morning that he plans to be I gin the erection soon after the ! New Year of a three-story mer i cantile and office building on the old Colonial Inn site on S. Wash j ington street, between the Weath I era and Blanton property and the ! Jones Motors. The lot faces 65 feet on S. Washington street and extends to a depth of 200 feet to Harris street. The building will fill the entire front on LaPayette and extend to a depth of 100 feet. One 25 foot store room has been rent ed to a firm, the name of which is not announced. The balance of the frontage will be two 15 foot rooms for retail establishments The second and third floors will be made into offices. Brick, concrete and steel con struction will make the building conform to the fire limits code. A central heating plant will be In stalled. Postoffice Sets Record In Volume An all-time record for the vol ume of mail handled at the Shelby postoffice was expected to be set today as cancellations at noon time registered 12,000 in compari son with 10,000 at noon yesterday when the largest mail in the his tory of the local office was dis pensed, it was learned this morn ing. Thirty-five thousand cancella tions were recorded by the meter yesterday as prospects loomed to well surpass that mark today. Al so, 35,000 one cent stamps were sold. Although receipts up to today are just under what they were last year, it was expected that they also would exceed last sea son’s records. An Increased force of nine ex tra employes are assisting with the handling of mail within the office and with city deliveries while five additional helpers are working with the rural carriers, it was said. FACT-FINDING Starts On Page One move slowly In making such de cisions. Board members also made it clear that they lack subpoena power. The oilworkers are asking a 30 percent wage increase. At yester day’s hearing, they reiterated their belief the boost could be granted by the industry without advancing prices. Lindsay P. Wal den, union general counsel, said a study of industry profits might show the 30 percent demand was. too low. Since fact-finding, as a means of settling labor troubles was first proposed weeks ago, industry rep resentatives have opposed any use of company books. They contend trade secrets would be made pub lic, that competitive positions would be endangered, and that the practice would lead to "snooping” . by governmental fact-finders. WITHDRAWS The Pure Oil company of Chi cago withdrew from the pro ceedings yesterday pending set tlement of the profits question. Arguing the union’s point on the issue, Walden declared the com panies cut wages during depres sion years on grounds profits had declined. He added: “Now that profits are high and the shoe is on the other foot, they say that profits have nothing to do with wages.” The profits and prices questions have been raised frequently in connection with the General Mo tors strike. This dispute comes before a fact-finding board here Wednesday, and GM observers are watching the oil hearing closely. BREWERS PLAN MEETING RALEIGH—r^/P)—State Director Edgar H. Bain of Goldsboro an nounced that the executive board of the North Carolina committee of the United States Brewers Foundation would hold a meeting here on January 9. THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERY STORES OF SHELBY WILL REMAIN OPEN For Your Christmas Shopping Convenioce VII Day Wed, Dec. 17 \&P Tea Co. Dixie-Home Stores Piggly-Wiggly Hunter's Grocery Hawkins Bros. Magness Market Keeter’s Grocery M. A. McSwain & Son D. A. Beam Grocery MARSHALL WAVES FAREWELL —Gen. George C. Marshall, (above), new ambassador to China, waves from a plane ramp at the Washing ton National Airport Dec. 15, as he boards a special plane enroute to China to take up his new duties.— (AP Wirephotos) POLICE HUNT CHECK FLASHER Shelby police were checking to day on the trail of a man who posed as a marine captain, gave the name of William N. Beck and is alleged to have cashed an $85 worthless check in Kings Moun tain yesterday. The same man is believed to have spent night before last at a local hotel and to have cashed at least one check in Shelby. All checks are being given on a Statesville bank. Warrant has been issued by the Kings Mountain police for the ar rest of Beck who was traveling in a model A Ford and a general alarm for him has been sent out over the highway patrol radio. Mauney Officer In W.O.W. Group P. M. Mauney, of Shelby, was elected first vice-president of the Catawba Valley Officers association of the Woodmen of the World in a meeting at the Lincolnton camp Friday night. J. H. Jenkins, of Kings Mountain, was named pub licity director. The members enjoyed a banquet at the North State Hotel and a program of camp reports, climaxed by an inspirational talk on wood craft by R. E. Sigmon, W.O.W. manager for the state of Missouri. Other officers elected were: president, Sinclair Bolick, of Mai den; second vice-president. Ray Burges, of Stony Point; third vice president, Lonnie Eggers. of Hick ory; fourth vice-president, C. C. Jarrett, of Lincolnton; recording secretary, Paul Pender, of Lenoir. Representatives from the follow ing camps attended: Hickory, Le noir, Hudson, Lincolnton, Maiden, Newton, Kings Mountain, Shelby, Stony Point, Vale. Gaston Memorial Hospital Chartered RALEIGH, Dec. 18 Three certificates of incorporation is sued today by Secretary of State Thad Eure, included one for Gas ton Memorial Hospital, Inc., ol Gastonia, to .own and operate e hospital; a non-stock corporation. Incorporators: Brown W. Wilson John C. Roberts, and Francis A Whitesides, all of Gastonia. FLEET Starts On Page One He added that Adm. Husband E Kimmel, Pacific Fleet commander was shown by previous inquiries tc have been concerned about the matter. Evidence already put in to the record includes this versior by Capt. Edwin T. Layton, fleet in telligence officer, of a Dec. 2, 1941 conference he said he had witl Kimmel on the subject: “As best I recall it, Admira Kimmel said, *what!. You don' know where carrier division 1 an< carrier division 2 are?’ And I re plied, ‘no sir, I do not. I thin! they are in home waters, but I dc not know where they are. The res of those units, I feel pretty confi dent of their location.’ "Then Admiral Kimmel looked at me, as sometimes he would with somewhat a stern counten ance and yet partially with a twin kle in his eye and said, ’do you mean to say they could be round ing Diamond Head (off Oahu) and you wouldn't know it?.’ or words to that effect. My reply was that, ‘I hope that they would bf sighted before now,’ or words tc that effect. “His question was absolutely serious x x x he was impressing me on my complete ignorance at to their exact location.’ ’Kimmel himself is not likely tc reach the 6tand until after a Christmas recess in the hearings Chairman Barkley (D-Ky) told a reporter before he went horn ill yesterday that he hoped Kim mel and Lt. Gen. Walter C. Shor soon could put their stories lntc the record. I l Shipment Of PIANO BOLLS for Christmas Just Received at YOUNG BROS, or SHELBY CREDIT CO. 210 South Washington St. I Furnished by J. Robert Lindsay and Company Webb Building Shelby, N. O. Spot Cotton, Middling 1”- 25c N. Y. COTTON AT 2:00 Today Prev. Day March .24.67 May .24.62 July . -24.35 October _ _23.41 December . _23.28 24.63 24.54 24.28 23.32 23.24 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT December _ _1.804 May . . 1804 July . _1.774 1.804 1.804 1.774 CORN December - _1.184 May _ _1.184 July .1.184 1.184 1.184 1.184 RYE ! December --....1.82 May..1.66% July ...1.444 1.774 1.644 1.444 STOCKS AT 2:00 Amn Rolling Mill . - 28 American Loco . - 36 American Tob B . -90 American Tel and Tel . - Anaconda Copper . -- 43 Assoc Dry Goods _ - Beth Steel . 92 Baldwin Loco _ - 32 Chrysler . - 131 Curtiss-Wright - - 7 j Elec Boat . 21 General Motors . _ 73 Pepsi Cola _ _ Greyhound Corp . - International Paper . - 41 Nash Kelv . . 22 Glenn L Martin . _ 40 Newport Ind . _ 34 N Y Central . _ 32 | Penn R R . _ 42 Radio Corp__ 17 [ Reynolds Tob B _ _ 36 Southern Railroad . __ Stand Oil N J.66 I Sperrv Corp . --- U S Rubber . 67 ; U S Steel . .80 Western Union . _ 51 Youngstown S and T . ..65 1-8 7-8 1-2 188 7-8 41 1-2 3-4 1-2 7-8 1-4 1-4 35 33 3-8 7-8 1-4 3-4 1-4 1-2 3-8 1-2 57 1-4 35 1-4 3-8 1-2 7-8 INDECISIVE RECOVERY NEW YORK, Dec. 18—(/P>—'The stock market today got a finger hold on recovery although lack of vigor tended to make the shift somewhat indecisive. Prominent on the comeback— some eventually wavered—were U. S. Steel, Chrysler, N. Y. Central, Northern Pacific, St. Paul (when issued) common. Paramount Pic tures, Warner Bros., Eastern Air Lines. Boeing, Kennecott, Stand ard Oil (NJ) and Electric Power and Light. Occasional stumblers : included Allied Chemical, J. C. Penney, American Telephone, Texas Co., and Du Pont. BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Dec. 18—(*>>—Butter, firm: receipts 216,545. Eggs, re ceipts 10,387; steady to firm. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 18—fAV-iUSDA) —Salable hogs 13.000, total 31,000; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 14.85 ceiling; weights under 180-lbs. and l over 300 lbs. scarce; sows at 14.10 ceiling that class; complete clear ance early. Salable cattle 8.500, total 9,000; salable calves 1,000, total 1,000; strictly choice steers and yearlings including comparable heifers steady, other grade steers 25 cents lower; i heifers weak to 25 cents off; siz able supply 18.00 steers, this price also paid for mixed steers and I heifers; bulk fat steers 15.75-18.00; bulk heifers 14.00-16.75; cows steady to weak; bulls and vealers continued scarce, steady; choice heavy fat bulls 14.00 down; veal ers 15.50 down; stock cattle very scarce. N. C. HOGS RALEIGH. Dec. 18—(JP)—iNCDA) —Hog markets steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky Mount and 14.90 at Richmond. N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH, Dec. 18—OP)— (NCDA) —Egg and poultry markets steady to firm. Raleigh—U. S. grade AA extra large, 59; fryers and broilers 29.3; turkey market dull on heavy stock; young toms and hens steady at 34 to 36. Washington—U. S. grade A ex tra large, 60; broilers and fryers 33 to 36; slow demand for large ‘ turkeys; light toms and hens, 38. Shanghai Traffic To Change Sides SHANGHAI. Dec. 18—UP>—Traf fic in Shanghai’s congested streets will be changed from the left to the right side Jan. 1, municipal police said. While drivers are get ting used to the change, the speed limit is being reduced from 15 to 12.4 miles an hour. DR. ROYSTER Starts On Page One chants would thus be enhanced over what may have been the case in the past. A report of the rural roads committee by Mayor Harry S. Woodson said, highway officials have tentatively approved road building for Number One township that will link the Gaffney-Ches nee road with the Bolling Sprlngs Cliffside route and thus open an other all-weather route to through an important segment of the coun ty. Henry B. Edwards, Will Arey, Jr., and J. Hopson Austell were named to an auditing committee A Christmas bonus of $100 wai voted the secretary and $25 to the office assistant, while closing ol the office December 25-26 and j January 1 was approved. PROFILE OF A 'JEW BAITER’ — Julius Stretcher, notorious u the Nasi No. 1 “Jew Baiter", turns his head as he sits in the prisoners’ dock during the Neurnberg, Ger many, war crimes trial where he is a defendant with other Nazis. (AP Wirephoto). WOMAN HELD ~ FOR BIG THEFT When Lloyd O. Alexander, Kings Mountain taxi driver turned Mary Foster, alias Flanagan and a sail or over to the Kings Mountain police for beating a taxi fare he set in motion a chain of events which uncovered a big theft in Greenville, S. C-, and got himself embroiled too. In the Kings Mountain investi gation it developed that Mary Fos ter Flanagan, who claimed she was the daughter of the sheriff of Charleston county, S. C., contend ed that she had purchased six pints of whiskey from the taxi driv er. After Alexander had been fined $50 on the liquor charge, he appeal ed to the Superior court and Mary Foster Flanagan, known to the lo cal police as Mary Foster. was brought to the Cleveland jail to be kept as a material witness. In the meantime, Greenville, 8. C., officers advised that they also held a warrant for Mary on the charge that she had stolen $675 from a soldier in that city. The Greenville officers were expected here late this afternoon to return her to Greenville for a hearing. She will also be brought back to Cleveland to testify in Superior court against Alexander. Anti-Trust Violations In Television Making Charged In Suit I WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 —<#)— Attorney General Tom C. Clark today announced a civil suit charg ing anti-trust violations in the manufacture of television equip ment has been filed against five corporations and three individuals, j His announcement Identified the defendants as paramount Pictures : Corp., Television Productions, Inc.; General Precision Equipment Corp.; Schophony Corp., of America, Sco phony, Ltd., Arthur Levey, Earle G. Hines, and Paul Raibourn. | Clark said the civil action was ' filed in the United State* District Court for southern New York. Carolina Coach Company Must Improve Service RALEIGH, Dec. 18— (JP) —The Carolina Coach company has been directed to cease all charter trips until it Improves service on fran chise routes; the order was given by John T. Armstrong, supervisor of inspectors for the North Caro lina Utilities commission. Armstrong said a survey showed that services offered by the com pany between Raleigh and Greens boro and Greensboro and Salis bury had not been adequate to meet the travel demand. 15 CENTS Starts On Pag* One This was a modification of the company’s original pro posal of a $5 a day fine which would have been levied against the union. In its proposal to day the company would deduct the money from the pay check of the offender, a method suggested by the onion in earlier discussions. During the life of the contract as proposed by Ford the union would agree not to participate in a strike over a controversy which: (1) May properly be considered under grievance procedure; (2) may relate to any matters speci fically provided herein as com pany prerogatives; (3) has as its objective avoidance of the affeci of the decision of an umpire or ol obtaining a change in or in ad dition to this contract.” Named Fallow In Electrical Engineers CHARLOTTE, Dec. 18—{JP)—Ed mund P. Coles of Charlotte, ha been named a fellow of the Nortl Carolina section of the America] Institute of Electrical engineers. Coles has has been a member o the institute for 50 years. FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES WILMINGTON— (JP) —Funera ; services were held here today fra i Herbert McClammy, 82, retired at' ’ torney and former member of th< i general assembly, who died Sunda; after a long illness. Southern Textile Wage Increases Far Above Average CHARLOTTE, Dec. 18— (IP) — Southern textile Industry wage in creases since January, 1941, have been tar above the 33 per ceni recently cited by Stabilisation Ad ministrator John C. Collett as a basis for applying ceiling price in creases to offset wage boosts, W. P. Jacobs of Charlotte, president and treasurer of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association, has declared. Jacobs said yesterday that the percentage increase in southern textile wages has been almost twice as much as the limit set by Col lett. He cited Bureau of Labor Statistics to show an increase of 51 per cent between January, 1941, and March, 1945. Alleged Car Thief To Superior Court Woodrow Roberts Eskridge, Shel by negro, was charged with lar ceny of a vehicle and public drunk enness this morning in the reg ular session of Recorder’s court and was bound over to the Janu ary term of Superior court under $500 bond after Clyde Smith of Fallston testified that Eskridge was the man who sold two bags of coal in a Fallston service station and then drove away in an automo bile stolen from Leo Hoyle. Smith stated that the negro came into the service station last Thursday night and offered to sell the coal for $5. He later sold both bags for $1.25 to a service station worker and drove away in the direction of Morganton. Smith then went on to testify that after he saw the description of the ne gro in the Star he thought it might be the same man. On that same day on his way to a neigh bor’s home he recognized the same vehicle abandoned in a ditch. Eskridge was then sentenced to 30 days for drunkenness and bound over to Superior court on the charge of larceny. James C. Wheelus was ordered to pay over $25 to his wife, Mrs. I Louise Wheelus, as contribution to I the support of their 18-month-old baby after he was charged with non-support of the child since July 17. Judge A. A. Powell re served Judgment on the case until January 11 at which time Wheelus will receive his first pay check from promised employment in Shelby. If a satisfactory arrange ment had not been reached by that time, Judge Powell stated the court would take final action in the case. NAVY Start* On Pace On* against us. x x x “ He suggested that friendly South American republics be given first choice of any surplus ships. In addition to helping China with ships, Forrestal proposed that the President be authorized to detail officers and enlisted naval ! personnel "to assist the republic of China in naval and maritime mat ters.” China’s small prewar navy, For rests! said, was destroyed by Ja pan and she is “now faced with the problem of creating a navy with nothing to build upon” and without the industrial facilities or technical experience necessary for a start. “It appears that the national interest, as well as considerations of good conscience,” he added, “require that the United States give aid to the republic of China by assisting that nation in main taining a navy at a strength which will make poaslble a substantial contribution toward the mainte nance of peace in the Pacific.” STALIN Starts On Page One concrete agreements in the future session as for a free exchange of ideas on such problems as control of atomic energy and a better un derstanding between the great pow ers. Yesterday's meeting, presided EVEREADY BATTERIES YOUNG BROS or SHELBY CREDIT CO. 210 South Washington St DEATH CLAIMS MRS. GRAYSON Funeral rites for Mrs. R. L. Grayson, who resided with her husband at the Cleveland hotel, were held at 2 o’clock this after noon from the Bostic Baptist church. Mrs. Grayson died at the Shelby hospital Sunday night where she was carried after a stroke of par alysis Thursday. She had pre viously suffered a stroke some months before and had been In ill health since that time. The former Miss Velma Bridg es, of Gaffney, she taught in the Bethware school during part of the winter term last year but soon joined her husband who at that time was connected with the Glenn L. Martin aircraft corpora tion in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson came to Shelby about a month ago when Mr. Grayson ac cepted a traveling salesman posi tion operating from firms in Charlotte. He is a native of Bos tic where his wife will be burled. Surviving besides Mr. Grayson are one son, who is just entering the service; one brother, J. M. Bridges, of Atlanta; two sisters. Miss Virdie Bridges, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Cliff ton, S. C. over by Soviet Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov as permanent chairman, lasted two hours and 15 ! minutes. There was no announce- | ment of the progress made, but an observer said the ministers met in an atmosphere of "serious, busi nesslike discussion.” The three con ferees left the meeting in what appeared to be good humor. WANT ADS FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CHRIST mas cards and wrappings. Caro line Carrick Willis. 509 W. Ma rion St. Phone 567-J. ltc FOR SALE—A FEW RADIO BAT terles at $3.95 and $5.95. Best Furniture Co. ltc LOST: NEW BLACK LEA ther pocketbook between Penney’s and A. V. Wray’s, containing $15 to $16 and red Eversharp pencil. Find er please notify Mrs. Charlie Allen, Shelby Route 3. 2t-18c PLENTY OF BRUSHY Mountain Limbertwig ap ples at Leonhardt Curb Market, next to Piggiy Wiggly. 3t-18c FOR SALE—TWO RABBIT DOGS Both males. Reasonable. Travis Brackett, Lawndale, N. C. 3t 18p FOR SALET 1941 DODGE Ton Truck. Stake body and dual wheels. Leonhardt Curb Market, next to Pig gly-Wiggly. 3t-18c FOR SALE: ONE 26-INCH BOYS bicycle. In (air condition. Can be seen at 910 South Morgan St. 2t 18p NOTICE: OPENING GrvOC ery Store in the old Pool room on Lincoln St. Your busines will be appreciated. A. E. Blanton. 2t-18p FOR SALE: SWEET MIXED pickles In gallon cans. Nice (or luncheons, dinners, etc. Loca tion: Old Pool Room at Cleve land Cloth Mill. A. E. Blanton. It 18p PLENTY OF FAT MEATS AT A. E. Blanton Orocery, Old Pool Room building, Lincoln St. 2t 18p FOR SALE: 1 PHILCO CONSOLE cabinet model radio, In excel lent condition. Phone 576-W and 671-M. 11 18c ! FOR SALE: ~ 1940 CHEVROLET pick-up. See alter 4 p.m. How ard Turner, 118 Broad St. 3t 18c APPLES FOR SALE, $4.00 BUSH el. J. C. Bridges at E. F. Mc Kinney’s Riding Stables. 2t 18p FOR SALE:~ONE 1937 PACK ard sedan. 6 cylinder. E. S. Hardin, 406 Martin St. 4t 18c CORRECTION FOR GEORGE ALEXANDER In the 4-col. advertisement run in” Mon day, Dec. 17, issue of The Star this line ap peared: "PRICES SUBJECT TO 20% FED ERAL TAX." This line was incorrect. It should have read "20% Federal Tax IN CLUDED In All Jewelry Prices, and 10% Federal Taxes Included In Prices On watches." Gins that keep RECORDS at M M & VLS POPULAR RECORDS 55c—Doctor, Lawyer. Indian Chief_Betty Hutton A Square In The Social Circle. 55c—The Last Time I Saw You. What a Deal — Martha Tilton. 55c—Somethin! Sentimental. But I Did—Connie Boe well. 55c—Ain't Misbehavin’, 9:20 Special—Harry James. 78c—I Can’t Begin To Tell You — Bing Crosby. I Can’t Believe That You’re In Love With Me. >5c—Juke Box Joe—The (Sin ger Snaps Gang That Sang Heart of My Heart >5c—Don't You Remember Me—Prove It By The Things You Do—Frankie Carle. >5c—In The Middle of Mey —8ymphony — Freddy Martin. Christmas Records 56c—Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow! When The Sandman Rides the Trail —Vaughn Monroe. 56c—Star Of The Cast—The Birthday of a King — Trinity Choir. 56c—Santa Cfkus Is Rldln' The Trail—By The Old Corral—Dick Haymes. Children's Records Cinderella—Edna Best...$2.89 A Christmas Carol—Ro nald Colman _3.68 Alice In Wonderland— Lewis Carroll _3.68 Uncle Mac’s Nursery Rhymes . .65 Eighteen Favorite Christ mas Carols _... 1.10 Classical Albums ( Song of Norway—Mem bers of The Original Cast.. 6.83 Carmen Jones—Members of The Original Cast. 6.83 Smilin’ Through—Jean ette McDonald.. 3.68 Rhapsody In Blue—Bos ton Pops. Orch. _2.26 Popular Albums "On The Moonbeam"— Vaughn Monroe _3.26 “Favorite Rhumbas’* — Xaxier Cugat __2.63 RECORD SHOP BALCONY FLOOR Maxwell-Morris & Kennedy SOUTH LaFAYETTE — PHONE 788 —
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1945, edition 1
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