SOCIETY
NE WS '***• *****9mv"’rAH<n
l'eiepbons Tha Star Na 4-J 1Mb Morning I To U O'clock
un. Drum can M reached at Mr homa, Phone 711, afternoon and mgbte
Iff THE BEST
Tf vou can't be » pine on the top of
the hill,
Be a scrub in the Talley—but be
The best little scrub on the aide of
the hill:
Be a bush if you can't be a tree,
we can’t all be captains; some have
to be crew;
1'here's big work for all of n*
here;
there’s big work to do and i here'a
lesser to do.
And the task we muai do ** the
near.
if you cant be a highway then
just be a trail;
K you can’t a sun, be a st-ai
,Tt i n’t by the size that you win or
you fail—
*e the Best of whatever you arc
Selected
IV<4» Afternoon
Arid re Cleb To Meet.
Mrs. Harry Hudson will be hosi,-j
ess to members of the Tuesday
Afternoon bridge club on Saturday
*ftemoon at 4 o’clock at her home
on Orover street.
t.adiee Golf ( lob
To Meet Friday.
Attention of members u called to
the regular weekly meeting of tht
t.adies Golf club on Friday after
noon at 3:30 at the Country club
Meeting Of First
Division Thsrsdav.
A regular meeting of the lust lit- ■
•rare division of the Woman’s club
will be held at the club on Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 with Mes
dame* Evan* Shull. P. M. Wash
bum. and Miss Laura Corn-sell
acting as joint hostesses All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Dancing Classes
To Bo Organ bed
Miss Jennie Grav Barkley, oE
Gastonia, toll) be at the Hotel Char
les next Monday afternoon at 8:00
o’clock for the purpose of organis
ing a dancing clans and arrangiuj
t lessons during the coining win
. All who are interested tn mak
ing arrangement for entering her
etaaa are urged to meet with her
there at that time
>l »llw-lh»r<rt
#«Mkv AmuinNd.
< Special to The Star.)
Ur. and Mr* W. 8. Hamr.ck an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel, to Euhw r Haw
kins on September Wth of this vear
aftt York. 8 C.
Mrs. Hawkins is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W 8
Hamrick of West Shelby and Is a
graduate of Shelby high school
Mr. Hawkins Is the son of J. B.
Haskins of Cavolcen and la a
nj-sduate pt the Caroleon-Heimetia
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will be al
home In Shelby after a short
honeymoon in South Carolina
x*1Member Wedding
tanennced Today.
Announcement Is being made to
day of the marriage of Miss Irene
Turner to Mr. W Gordon Lower-,,
vhtch took place at Gaffney, S. C„
mi September 22. of this year. The
•ride ia a daughter of Mr and Mrs.
lied R. Turner, of Shelby, where
he la popular with a large group of
irienth. She is a graduate of the
high school here
Mr. Lowery is a son oi Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Lowery, of Patterson
Springs, and is a graduate of the
Piedmont high school. He is con
nected with the Manattle Fruit Co.,
of Tampa, Florida. They will make
heir home in Florida during the
winter.
Invitation* Issued
Far Karse's Graduation.
tnrttatlons reading as follow.,
which will be of wide Interest here
have been Issued: “The graduating
class of the Shelby Hospital School
of Nursing invite you to be present
at their commencement exerci t r
Friday evening, October ninth
nineteen hundred and thirty-on
a* eight o'clock, high school audi
torium, Shelby, North Carolina."
The principal speaker of the occa
sion will be Dr. James M. Parrott,
of Kinston, member of the state
board of health. The baccalaureate
ecraon for the class will be deliver
ed at the Central Methodist church
sc eleven o'clock on next Sunday.
The class roll numbers five, in
cluding: Misses Margaret L. Allen
and Novella M. White, both of Shel
by, Laura E. Shepherd, of Wade -
boro, Mias Cassie . Staten, of Mor
veh. and Miss Madge Funderburks,
of Ansonville. Miss Funderburke is
valedictorian of the class.
Kagagemaat Annoancerae m
»* Of Interest Hen.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Isabel Gilman to Mr. Henry
Kendall, both of Shanghai, China,
will be reoefreti with cordial inter
est by friends here. The announce
ment was made by Mis3 Gilman’s
oaronts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilman
i» Shanghai several weeks ago.
news of which hu just reached
Shelby. Mias Oilman and her par
ent* are Americans but have been
living In Shanghai for the past sev
eral year* where her father is head
of the American Trade Corpora
tion. lfr. Kendall is a aon of Mrs.
H. E. Kendall, of this place, but has
been located In Shanghai for the
past year where he is assistant
manager in the office of the Dl
brell Bras. Tobacco company's
branch there. He is a graduate of
State college where he was a mem
ber of the PI Kappa Alpha frater
nity and prominent In college ac
tivities. Before going to China hi
was connected with the Plume
Wiseman Steel and Construction
company, of Danville Va, for sev
eral years.
Mrs. Davie Wesson
Of Lawndale Dies
Wm 5.1 Inn of Age. Husband and
Sffffil Children Survive
Her,
Lawndale Sept. 30.-Mrs. tiavc I
Wesson died at her home Wednes-I
day, September 16, after a linger-j
ing illness She was 53 years old ;
Mm. Wesson was a devoted wife and j
mother and was loved by all who
knew her,
The funeral services were i on -
dueled at the Tabernacle Thursday
at 11 o’clock by Rev Zeb Grigg,
brother of' the deceased. The body
was carried to Palm Tree ceme
tery for interment
Mm. Wesson is survived by her
husband, Mr. Dave Wesson, mother,
Mm. Carr Ortgg. three sisters, Mrs
Tom Mauney, Mrs. Lily Beatty,
Mm. Jennie Lindsey, four brothers,
Measra. Herman Origg. Foster Origg j
Sam Grigg and Rev. Zeb Grigg and
the following children: Mrs. Dur
ham Whisnant, Mrs. Lawrence Nor
man. Mrs. Houston Gettys, Mrs.
Maurice Eskridge and Mi Wray
Wesson.
Misses Minnie Anna Forney and
Dorothy Sue Wallace who had their
tonsils removed last week are im
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Guib Southards
spent Sunday with Mr. Tom Lwtti
more of Eastslde.
Mr. and Mm. Paul Cline apeni!
Sunday with Mrs. Hoyle Costner, i
Messrs. John Eaker, Ralph Baker,|
Grover Rollins. Tod and Dun- Cald
well spent Sunday in Blowing Rod
Mr. and Mm. Cos Wright and
Miss Murl Richards spent Satui
day in Hickory.
Mias Emma Lou Sloan spent the
week-end with her parents in Olin
Mr. and Mrs, F. L, Rollins and
Mrs. Cordelia Rollins visited Mr.
and Mrs Grady Rollins at it von
dale Snndav.
Cotton Market
Cotton was quoted on New York
exchange at noon today; Oct 5.90.
Dec. 6.10. Yesterday's close Oct.
3.86, Dec. 6.08
New York, Sept 30 Fair weather
forecast for belt except showers
Northwest Ark and Northern Ok
lahoma. Journal of Commerce re
view spot sales past week show bi>,
increase, 428,000 bales vs. 226,000
previous week and 354,000 last yeav.
Bulk of turnover taken bv spin
ners. Houston says demand for cot
ton both at the ports and in the lr.
terior is reported excellent. Aboit:
half the glnnlngs of Texas and Ok
lahoma being held for higher prices
Charlotte reports mills buying for
3tock at primary markets within
trucking distance Journal Com
merce estimates crop in twelve
states 15,139,000. Memphis quoted
middling yesterday 485, and Little
Rock 415. Worth street quiet. Ml' -
ket seems likely to sag under pres
sure of moment but trade demand
will act as a brake. Purchases on a
scale down for a pull may be advis
able. CLEVENBERG
Commerce and finance average
guess of 1,134 readers estimate 15,
163,000 bales and estimated average
price middling 6 3-4 cents
Cotton Opinions:
The market is entitled to a techni
cal rally and w* would advise cau
tion in selling on declines.
Bache—Look for sagging prices
to continue and feel rallies may be
witnessed only on technical cond.
tions and will be short lived
Talking about politics, pull and
cliques some ol the big city ward
heelers ought to visit the small
towns of the land and see how rh?
work can be done
Penny Column
COOK AND HEATER STOVE'o
repaired Prank Stubbs, Phone 383
W 2t 30r
LET ME DO YOUR "SEWING
and mending. Mrs J. A. Bridges
831 W. Gardner SU 3t 30p
Germany** C r ;s r! ;**
Although she is known ns the Greta
Garbo of her native Germany, this
golden-haired girl may appeal to
Americans more for her lively sing
ing than for any of thr mysterious
qualities ascribed to Garbo herself.
Mary Christians (above) has just
returned to the New York stage aft
er 1.1 years in Germany.
At The Theatres
"Homicide Squad' is ih« feature
offering at the Carolina theatre to
day and Thursday Noah Beer
Mary Brian. L»eo Curillo, Russell
Gleason. George Brent and other
stars share honors in this timely
picture, dedicated to the polict
forces of the land Friday'.* feature
is I.lly Damita in The Woman Be
tween."
Toni Mouit, Constance Camming',
and Jack Holt are a line trio in tire
new picture at the Webb tonigh
and Thursday, The picture Is “The
Lifts 1 Parade,” a gripping story of
the gangster type, that follows the
thrilling experience of a czar of
racketeers until the gangsters fin ’
fadeout.
Cash Article On
Morrison Appears
In Oct. Mercury
Iiib«* Senator As “Paladin 111
I>rv Sonlh.” Given Editorial
Note.
W. -1 magiuna writer of
Boiling Springs., this county, anti
former Shelby newspaperman has
an article in the current issue of
The American Mercury on Senator
Cameron Morrison. The title of the
article is “Paladin of the Drys.“
In addition to the article Editor
H. L. Mencken carries an editorial
note of the life of Cash and a photo
of the young writer, who was born
at- Gaffney, educated there, at
Boiling Springs and at Wake For
est college. Later he worked for Tim
Charlotte News and then spent
some time in Europe before return
ing to Cleveland county and taking
up magazine work
Acrid description.
At points the description of the
senator becomes acrid, but Mr. Cash
shows a familiarity with the poli
tical conditions in the state and
makes it clear that the former gov
ernor is an outstanding example of
the environment in which he was
brought up.
Is No Heflin.
In portraying the Morrison chav
acteristlcs, Cash desires It to be
known ^hat the North Carolina
senator isn't a Heflin or Blease. He
wrtoes: “Let no one, however, ima
gine this to mean that he (Morri
son* is to be thought of as such
another galoot as the late Thomas
J. Heflin of Alabama, or the equal
ly late Cole L. Blease of South
Carolina. Like them, to be sure, be
Is immensely gundy, and often
enough fits antics bear a striking
resemblance to theirs; but, basical
ly. he is separated from them by
»u me wicnn oi me cnasrn wmcn
lias between the natural and the
artificial. the real anti the sham
Of the Morrison appointment to
the the .senate. Cash writes: “Cain
was finally elevated to the toga
by appointment at the hands «t
Governor Gardner, the same man
he had defeated in 1920. and or.t
who, but for political exigencies
would rather have taken poison
than appoint him."
The article (joints its theme to
| the dry-wet issue in 1932. Morrison,
(the writer declares, will do his best
to unhorse Raskobism. but failin'?
will not desert the party in the gen
eral election.
Although the prick of some de
scriptive phrases may not bn tvs
chuckled from the former governor
and present senator.- there
'enough direct prescnUuion of th
I Morrison assets by Use critic to
jsoothe the more paring portions.
Thousands Enjoy Opening Day Of Big Fair
cupumjfcu juw.m r«UK unl l
stock. dog anti poultry shows a« i
also above the usual.
Back Friday, Saturday.
' Many of those who were heie
yesterday will not likely be back be
fore Friday or Saturday," Secretary
Dorton said. "However we are look
ing for good crowds every after
noon an\l night—tonight, Thursday
afternoon and night and again Fri
day. On Friday and Saturday the
fair should reach its peak. Those'
who attended the first part of the
week saw enough to bring them
back again, and by that time the
hundreds who come each year
from neighboring cities will he
here.”
Additional proof that a mammoth
crowd was present yesterday is
evidenced bv the fact that for the
first time parking space anywhere
in the systematically - arranged
parking lanes could not be found
late in the afternoon and night.
Shows Today.
The main dog show. in whic*i
"Danger’s Fancy," American fox
hound champion is entered, is on
today. Judging in the livestock show
is also underway. The majority, of
the judging in the other depart
ment has been completed, particu
larly in the poultry building, the!
booth section and elsewhere. Visi
tors to the fair after noon toda\ 1
will have the added advantage of!
seeing what exhibits and displays'
won the blue and red ribbons
100 Operations
At Clinic Here
Pafpul* Who Were Not Able to Pa.v
Were Excused. 1966 Opera
tions in 20 Counties.
Speakiug of the tonsil clinic held I
in Shelly last week under the direc- j
tion of the State Board of Health, j
a prominent eilizen in touch with
the work had the following report j
to make'
“I jlist want to give * The Sui
readers a few facts that I hav'
learned about the Health depart
ment of North Carolina l talked',
with Miss Cora Beam, stale nurse,
who had charge of the clinic last
week in the First Baptist church,
and I was very much surprised to
learn that this splendid work had,
been going on in our state for 12,
years or more. Miss Beam told me
that in this clinic Dr. Gold of
Shelby, operated tipon 100 Clew -
land county school children. 25
children each day for 4 days. Be
fore the children were taken to the'
operating table they were thor
oughly examined by Dr. Gold and
Dr. Gaw one of the state doctors.
There were eight nurses assisting
with the operations and caring for
the children. Each child was kept
one day and one night tinder the
care of the doctors and nurses.
"The fee charge for the clinic op
erations was $12.50, however there
was a goodly number of children
operated upon without pay tor aft
er investigation Miss Beam found a
number who needed the operation
badly, but they were absolutely un
able to pay anything. She advised
all who were able to do so, to have
the operations done at the Shelby
hospital and give the place to the
more unfortunate ones. Miss Beam
says that she had more than 200
applications from school children.
Said she was so sorry that 'hey had
only time to take care of Just 100
children. She says that the health
department of the county should
and she thinks will do a great deal
of follow up work until every child
who Is not able to have the opera
tion on account of the money can
be taken care of in some way.
Miss Beam says that tn this 12
years that she has been with the
State department that they have
operated upon more than 25.000
school children. This year they op
erated on 1966 school children in 30
counties. Every county in the state
has had *>,« opportunity of having
the clinic once every three years ii
they wanted it. Miss Beam said
that the people of Shelby and Clev
eland county seemed to appreciate
the clinic so much and the people
and doctors visited them ard did
all they could to cooperate with
them. As we think of this fine work
offered by our state it make' us
feel proud that wc live in a state
where so many poor people are
cared for in this way as well a
other branches of the health depart
ment.”
Vests And Speech
Must Be Spotless
Galesburg. HI.—More ministers
fall because of ’ spots on their vests
and ‘ain't’ on their lips" than from
any other cause. Bishop Edwin
Holt Hug lies told a class of 22 men
who were ordained to the ministry
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
"No man should say lie is sancti
fied to the work of our Lord when
he habitually rocs around looking
like a pig." Bishop Hughes said.
“And how can you expect a man to
win (fouls when he makes every in
telligent person in his congregation
cringe every time he speaks a sen
t“pce?"
In Death Mvsterv
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dahl, (above) has
hern identified as the writer of let
ters sent to Professor Elisha Kent
Kane, charged in Hampton, Va.,
with the death, by drowning, of hi
wife. Kane, who was ronneeted with
the University of Tennessee, is said
to have received letters from Me.
Dahl, who. police believe, signed her
name “Betty." Authorities are seek
ing her.
Warm Weather
Open* Up Cotton
( top Is Largely Made In The South
west. Weather Is
Favorable.
Washington, sept. 30.- Under (lie
influence of warm and mostly dry
weather in the southern states cot- I
ton bolls continued to open rapidly
and the weather was generally fa
vorable for picking and ginning
progress was reported as variable
with a further tendency toward
slowness in some places bin more
active picking in others. In Texas
high temperatures and dryness caus
ed considerable shedding and pre
mature opening in some central and
western sections. Elsewhere the ;
crop is largely made Tn Oklahoma j
progress continues fair to good in j
the east but mostly poor to only
fair in the central and west where
there were further reports of pre
mature opening In other sections of
the belt there were local complain**
of injury to late bolls by dryness and !
additional reports ot premature j
opening from some of the eastern |
state* Otherwise the weather was!
Gold Discovered,In
Rutherford Section
Rutherford ton, Sept. 28.—Gold
has been discovered near Ruthei
fordton in several different direc
lions. It is being mined now in the
northern part of the county with
much success. according to J. T.
McGregor, secretary of the local
Chamber of commerce. A number of
capitalists have been here and
made investigations and are anx
ious to develop the industry.
John Weaver and James Black
well have been prospecting for gold
in and around Greens Creek sec
tion and near Mill Spring. Last
week they found one nugget that
weighed eleven penny weight".
They, with others, think that gold
abounds in this and Polk county
Cleveland Agents
In Insurance Test
Raleigh. Sept. 30.—More than SO
01 the approximately 75 applicants
to act as Insurance agcntr in
North Carolina were successful in
passing the examination given in
the western part of the state dur
ing the past week or 10 days and
have been authorized to sell insur
ance, Insurance commissioner Dan
C Boney,
The number is in direct contrast
[to the number passing the first
tests given in the eastern part of
the state, in which more than 50
per cent of the apiipcants tailed to
show sufficient knowledge to be
given authority to sell insurance.
Commissioner Boney reported.
Cleveland county applicants who
i passed were Audie L. Brooks, Shet
j by; and John L. Davis and Kindall
J. Beam, of Kings Mountain
Results In 30
Minutes
In less than thirty minutes
aiter The Cleveland Star
came from the press Monday
afternoon, the T. W Hamrick
company had eager response
to a iwo-eolumn-ftve-mch ad
vertisement on “Use Our tay
Away Plan and Select Your
Christmas Gifts Early." Even
with'all the excitefrient and
ail the attractions at the fait
grounds, customers have con
j tinned to ask for Hamrick s
1 Lay-Away Plan, and have
! gone right ahead, selecting
! their Christmas Gilts early.
Star advertising spread the
, news and did the work It
will work for you, too ft will*
help you distribute your mer
| dundise to the more than
5000 buying families In Cleve
land County
Many Fine Dogs Entered In Show
At Fair; List Winners Is Given *
Question Gold Value
Sew^
Reed
skoot
r toJ. KEY
pxtt:
’ITTKAJ.T
fZhim
t bomH
UNITED
STATES
FPANCC
GREAT
BRITAIN
DTHER
NATIONS
MON ETA RV
gold holdings
With the suspension ot the gold standard b.v Britain, the adequacy ot
such a standard as a medium for international trade is once more ques
tioned. Senator William E. Borah, barked by Senators Smoot and Pitt
man. lias grgod President Hoover to convoke an international silver
conference with the object of putting before the nations the feasibility
of reverting either to bimetalism (gold and silver standard) or to a sil
ver standard. They reason that as there is so littie gold in the world it
has no right to continue as the basis of international trade, more es
pecially as America holds half of the world's supply. A return to the
silver standard would enable nations that are now unable to d« so, te
do business with America. The diagram shows how the entire amount
of gold in the world is distributed.
Children Had Great Day Taking In
Sights And Shows At Cleveland Fair
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cause she could not take one of'the
little men home with iv>r for a play,
doll. They gaaed in awe and won- f
derment at. “Goliath'’ the monster
Sandusky seapevt. who is sttll
mourning the passing last week ov
his sweetheart "Dukeybook." The
laughter coming from “Dam-Fino”
could be heard all over the midwav, |
while little Johnny Eck, the hah |
boy was kept continually busy en- j
tenanting the youngsters.
And with shouts of Ride ’em
Cowboy" they treked for the Wild,
West and Rodeo. And how they did'
whoop things up with the cowboys.)
Little “Tom Mix" Eskew, nine year
old godson of the famous movie and
circus star, showed them how to;
spin ropes and ride wild ponies, and
many Kid envied the little cowboy
star. The monkey circus brought
shouts of glee, and they wagered
fabulous amounts <in imaginary
money i on their favorites in the
auto races. They were thrilled when
Mbs Reed raced her big auto up
aud around the straight up and
down wall in the motordrome. “Al
pine," the Florida fat girl joked
with them and when she asked feu
one freckled faced boy to let her sit
on his lap—well they just howled
They saw all the freaks in the cir
cus side show, and gasped when
the man. lifted a hundred pounr
weight with his tongue. In fact
i they did not seem to miss a thir.tr,
land they went home tired, but hau
py, the largest crowd of children
that ever visited the Cleveland
county fair.
Their, big brothers and sisters anjl
fathers and mothers were seen car
rying home silk quilts, blankets,
1 clocks and dolls' which they had
I won at some of the concession
I stands. The youngsters usually had
a cone of Frozen desert, which they
nibbled at as they wearily wended
utelr way to the exit.
It was a great day lor young
North Carolina—and the older one
too. And it was probably the big
gest advertisement that the fair
could possibly have. Thousands cl
youngsters telling their folks ail
about the maf.y wonders they saw
at the fair on TucSday.
Now. let's all be children again
and go out to the fair during the
remainder of the week and force.;
talks of depresrion and othet trou
bles. Let's enjoy life, see the won
derful--exhibits, enjoy the grand -
island exhibition and take in the
greatest midway that ever came to
Shelby,
Bram. Bray, Frazier T*i »
High Honors. Judging Hrirf
This Morning.
A large number of some «i ,
the best dogs in the two < ai o
linas were entered in the do*
show held this morning al the
Cleveland eountv fair.
All classes except the hounds liz t
been judged in time for The Star to
publish a list of the winner* tli.
afternoon. The list follows:"
Setter class, all-age dogs: Ftr.-i
“Sam' owned by H. C. Long; sec
ond—“Bill'' owned by Dr. A. Pi t
Beam; third—"Dick:'' owned by Dr a
Frazier; fourth—"Bob’ owned by
S. S. Summer.
All-age bitches, setter class Fn.t
—"Nell” owned by Dan Frazier; sec
ond—"Lady” owned by Dan Frazier;
third—"Dot” owned by John Nc.
man.
No. 3. derby dog class. First—
“Boze” owned by Dan Frazier
Derby bitch: First—“Lady” own
ed by J. L. McDowell; second -
"Betty” owned by Dan Fraeier; r
third—' Spot'' owned by John Nor
man.
Puppies j^.der 6: First—"Chici; '
owned by Dan Frazier ; second
''Spot” owned by Dsn Frazier; third
—"Joe Wheeler” owned by Dr. J. if
Osborne: fourth—"Monocle” own^d
by Dr. J. R. Osborne.
Best registered dog in setter show
First—“Kid” owned by Stough
Wray; second—‘‘Bill’' owned by Pr
Beaar, Best dog in show, sarr
awards
Pointers.
Pointer class, dogs. First—“Ay
palachian, Tenn. Jake" owned ov
W. C. Ruffin, New York: second
"Joe" owned by S. S. Summey: third
—“Appalachian Blackjack" owned
by Joe McCall,
Pointer bitches: First—‘Tarheeiu
Mary" owned by EK W. Pressly; ser •
ond—“Du iclr" owned by Ceph Bla:
ton; third—“Pearl” owned by C. c
Horn; four.h—“TarhEClia Be.,
owned by R. G. McElwee.
Best dogs in pointer show, chan:
pionship: “Appalachian Tenn. Jake
owned by W. C. Rufiin; “Tarheel
Mary” owned by B. W. Pressly.
Boll And Collie.
Nou-sporting dog claas, cham
pions of show: First—"D.amond
English bull, owned by Mrs. Glen
Yoder: second—"BMnky,” col'
own".1 by J. C. Adams.
Believed Lost in Atlantic
•~~T!
Setting sail from Barcelona, Spain, on May 25, in a .IS-foot boat, Pro
fessor Blanco Alferich, former Spanish teacher at the University ot
Idaho, and his wife and daughter are feared lost in the Atlantic. It i
believed that the family had intended to make a world tour, bat no new
has been received of them since their start from the Spanish port. Top >
photo shows Professor Alferich, his daughter, F.valu. for whom the boat
was named, and Mrs. Alferich. Lower panel shows the little craft in
which they braved the Atlantic.
16TH IN CIRCULATION IN NORTH
CAROLINA
The Star is 16th in circulation of all
the newspaper* in North Carolina.
It exceeds the circulation of 160
weekly newspapers and exceeds the
circulation of 20 of the 35 daily
newspapers.
No other form of advertising is more
economical or effective. »