Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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tsm ra eta in a a •. « a * r * a t am ra i * stxa ik too kxs vav tue «» ::ki k» taa *» » Around Our TOWK OK SLelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM. SKJ _ ^ «ai *:x: sou viva hk ta tHTTaa mm ai« ■ • - - • ••■ i n a i a 2 as WHO—OO-O? Who robbed the motor license bureau? Who was principal or the Shelby high school before Walter E. Abernethy? And before Mr. Abemethy? Who do you suppose killed that colored woman whose body, with the head all battered and bashed In. was found on the Central high school campus five or si* months ago? Who was Shelby's first postmaster? SHELBY SHORTS A couple new romances are reported to be budding and blooming In the city, and the prospective brides, so It Is said, were members of the younger set some several years ago-What trouble we cause! Since It was mentioned here that the doorman and the cashier at one of the local theatres are not bad attractions, several wives and several husbands have been, it it rumored, asking their hubbies and wives “What the deuce you get out of going to the talkies so often?" ... A note left on the desk reads: "Wanted-Mr. Drum (tut. tut, there goes that Mister again) to ask in his colyum the names of the best looking boy and girl in Shelby"-Several times we‘ve tried to do It, but one more trial Is okay by us .... Is another dry-cleaning price war In the offing? . . . . And don’t forget the high school dramatic club will present two one-act plays Friday evening. What’s more It Is said the entertainment will be well worth the time and money spent—(and howzat Miss Who-Thlnks Thls-Oorner-Junk?) .... Until Just now we did not know that Cicero Luta, the contractor, and Z. J. Thompson, the alderman, are cousins .. . In Wilkes county, so we are Informed by Talmadge Oardner, who can tell you the name and location of nearly every post office on the map, there are poet offices named as follows: Ink, Shoe, Sheets, Straw and Radical .... A tip from a contrib: "The oddest thing I’ve .seen In Jan uary was a young man (right well known young fellow, too) in his fath er’s barbershop shaving himself with a safety rasor. If that Isn’t a blow to dad’s business, what Is?" . . . . T'ls said that several men about town, far too bald and gray to argue about high school affairs, have a con troversy on as to which girl on the Shelby high basketball sextet Is the best looking. Our pick is—well, go ahead and pick youf own and be satisfied. There’s pulchritude as well as basketball prowess* In that gang of grilles . . i . Between watching basketball practice and calling upon the olive-skinned brunette uptown after school hours the high boys are keeping In excellent condition running to and fro ... If we don’t hear from Sam soon, we’ll believe it was true and that he no longer has time for gotalp. - DOTTING AND DASHING, VT STREETS, DOWN ALLETS What, what! In the news columns of The Star we learn that Casar Is the only section In the county not visited by the flu. Since it Is re ported that some of the stuff many consider the best flu medicine comes from that section, It may be true after all, the medico* to the contrary notwithstanding. • • • « Mrs. Mary White, wife of Jesse White, the cloth mill super, believes in keeping a little color in her name. She was Mary Brown before she married Mr. White. • • • • One colored boy of SHelby, Freeman Moore by name and a boot black by trade, has an eye for business. In an uptown rooming house he rents a room for one buck per week and sleeps in it at night. From fl in the morning until 2 in the afternoon he rents it to another colored boy for sleeping quarters at $1 per week. From 4 in the afternoon until midnight he rents the sleeping quarters to still another colored young ster for fifty cent* per week. At the end of the week Freeman ha* his room paid for and 50 cents profit. • • • • The James Webb Gardners (that would be Decker Gardner and his bride to you) are keeping house. • • • • There’s some consolation, after all, to having the flu. E. F. Riviere, one of The Star’s red-headed newsboys, is reported to have told his dad after this comer was missing twice: "Dad, I want that Around Town guy to get over the flu; I’ve missed selling four papers two days cause that thing warnt In there.’' • • • • Don’t overlook It. The high school column, ' Central Campus Chat ter,” Is back again after an absence. Although still showing signs of a holiday hangover, It Is an Interesting run of comment and speculation, particularly for the younger outfit. HECTIC HOLLOWING! What would you do if someone crawled Into your * panic-fired brand new auto and drove off? The other morning Hugh Miller of the Shelby mill of floe force drove hla new V-8 up In front of the post office and parked It, leaving the motor running while he went in after his mall. About that time R. T. LcOrand. Shelby mill secretary, who still retains plenty of boyish pranks in his makeup, came along. He saw the car. recognised It, got In and drove off. Just as Hugh came out the post office door he saw his new car going around the corner. They tell stories about how fast these new cars of that make will travel and also stories about how far the city fire siren can be heard, but bystanders report that Hugh caught the car while yelling at every Jump at a pitch that would make the red-coated siren blush with shame. HOW’S THIS? Does an automobile know when It's due for the cemetery or junk yard, or does Harry Galllmore own an educated auto? One day last week—while we're telling motor stories—Harry parked a second-hand Buick In front of the Kendall Medicine building on West Warren street, facing west on down-grade. He cut the motor off and slipped the gears in reverse. Returning a few minutes later he found the automobile miss ing. An investigation revealed that the car, being In reverse, had In some manner started Itself, backed up the street, turned neatly Into South Trade alley and continued backing until it reached the gate of Pink’s Iron and junk yard where it backed In and smashed the gate. "And you know,” says Harry, still puazied about how It happened, "them blamed antics cost me 11 bucks to fix up the gate.” SOS! Tiqj Pridgen, The Charlotte News columnist, The Chatham Record and The Albemarle News and Press are discussing some kind of table delicacy known In the old days as "cissh.” It has, Pridgen says, some rel ation to the time when chickens were baked, but no one seems to know the recipe. That's something we never heard of back among the “quarc Dutch” where we hailed from, but maybe some reader will enlighten. (JNJUMBLETHIS The last pied name appearing here was that of Bert Houser, the macula* dealer. And the following la the dame of a young Shelby buai nee* man: • - OC*BY-HEU.-IN-RSD-ONCI-J. IMlflMliMw What, a Busman’s Honeymoon? iSIL The lure of a still earners proved too much *or George Barnes, movie Jhotcifrapher. when he arrived at New York with hie blushing bride, oan Blond*)!, screen queen, on their honeymoon, so he is here shown telling the new Mrs. Barnes to ''sniiic at the birdie.” George and Joan were recently married rn camera at Phoenix. Ariz. Quite a Change, Eh, What? i Although they are more at home when flying oceans and deserts, Captain James A. Mollison and hie wile, Amy Johnson, Britain’s first firing lam- j ily, seem to enjoy a change Irom their speedy mode ol travel by taking a sleigh ride at St. Moritz. Switzerland. Miss Johnson recently new Irom Cape Town, South Africa, in record time after she had beaten her hue band’s record Ibr the outward flight. They are enjoying a belated honey, moon at the fashionable Swiss Winter resort. (Oar readers can ret u answer to The Cleveland Star. Washington Bureau. 1323 New York avenue, N ff, Washington, O. C Write root name and address on one tide ol the paper, state your question clear ly and enclose S cent do stamps (or reply postage. Do not write legal medical or religious questions.) Q. What Is Indian Red? A. An Important pigment used by artists and house painters. Origi nally It was a natural earth, rich In oxide of iron, that was brought from India. The color varies from a purple to a light yellowish red, according to the temperature at which the process is conducted. Q. What is the difference between bonded whiskey and moonshine? A. Bonded whiskey is stored in a bonded warehouse under federal su pervision. The warehouses are un der bond not to permit withdrawal of \he liquor until the revenue tax has! been paid. Moonshine Is dis tilled liquor, made in an unlicensed still and on which no tax has been paid. Q What was the kinship of the late Czar of Russia. Nicholas the 2nd, and King George V of Eng land? A. First cousins on their mother’s side. Q. How much is a United States half cent dated 1832 worth? A. They are catalogued at 8 to 10 cents, Q. What form of government has Egypt ? A. Constitutional Monarchy un der King Fucd I. Q. Is the White Star Steamship line owned by an American com pany? A, The company is English Q. When did Henry’ Ford estab lish the minimum wage of five dollar* a day? A. January 1914 <5. Haw do Indian* dye their pot tary? A. Until recent years they uied nrtural dyes obtained, from plants, the stains of Juices of berries, and I blacks were derived from various] I kinds of bark, white from the “milk” in grass stems, pale yellow from peeled rods and rushes, and brown from the bark of certain roots. Pokeberry and blueberry yielded rich colors. Iron bearing minerals, ochers and stained earths gave other color shades. Now they often use anallne dyes. Q What Is the Jewish population in the world, the United States and New York City. A. The world population is esti mated at 15,630,000, and the 1926 religious census enumerated 4. 081,432 In the United States and 1, 765, In New York City. t). When was Staten Island an nexed by New York City? i A. January 1, 1896 as the bor ough of Richmond. Q. Have hospital internes the right to use the title Doctor? A. They are usually graduates from medical schools and therefore are entitled to the title. Q How many more votes were cast for president in the last elec tion than in 1928? A. 2.854.937. Q. What wre the losses in the Union and Confederate armies In the Civil War? A. The Union losses were 359,528. but the Confederate losses are not known definitely, although they have been estimated between 150, 000 and 250,000. Paralyzed Doctor Carries On Practice St. Louis.—Paralyzed from the ; waist down by a robber's bullet, Dr, William A. Klugel. a physician, ts carrying on his practice on almost the same scale as formerly. He has constructed a small trap eze. which hangs from a bar above 1 his bed, by w'hlch he is able to move 1 himself about. His patients are brought to his bedMde add he me fe es his diagnosis. Dr. Kluegel even has performed everal operations "There afe tim es when I d like to pack up and go out on n call.’ he said, “but that » out of the question ” - Central Campus CHATTER “HIGH SCHOOL DAZE” CENTRAL CHATTER HOLIDAY NEWS How many high seliool Romeos broke with their "steadies" just be fore Christmas? They m*y have had some little excuse but we think the biggest excuse was The Depres sion. A few days before Christmas we stopped in at Geo. Alexander's for the correct time. We found out be sides the correct time. that Mr Geo. had the lowdown on all thl3 necking business. He said, " yes the local girls are going to get necked this Christmas more than they have ever been necked before. How do I know? Well. I've sold more lockets, beads and neck chains this year than I have ever sold before." He should know. And speaking of Christmas pro> ents. there must have been a high powered fountain pen salesman in town just before Christmas. The money the high schoolers paid for Christmas presents would have added quite a few books to the library. Rut what do a few books amount to when stacked up against1 the Christmas spirit? We’ll bet that this Is the first' time "Oh Sea ' ever bought a Christmas present for a girl! We'll also be willing to bet that nine-tenths of these Christmas cards in envelopes had the flaps turned in a^id a cent and a half stamp on each. Who was that junior class blonde who was seen leading a black wooly dog around the uptown streets dur ing the holidays? Speaking of “Dick” and his party: It didn't appear to us that any of the local Romeos had made any new year's resolution to dominate !the fair sex. And speaking of the girls who were there, Fair Sex is right. The skating fad seems to be com ing back among the girls. We've already seen Sadie Laughridge, Annie Ruth Dellinger, Rachel Con nor, and the Bass sisters skating. We wonder, if by any chance. Santa Claus brought any of these young ladles skates for Christmas? CHAPEL PROGRAM Due to the holidays there was no regular chapel program last Friday morning. Mr. Lewis took, charge of the program and led the school in singing. • • • • TOpAYlfc RIDDLES There are two brothers, 'both Young. They both go to the same college. They both come home to see two blondes. One of the blondes1 lives in the" Cleveland Springs Es tates. The other lives on West Mar ion. Botli the blondes are still in high sehocrti Who are the blondes? And who are the brothers? How does Miss Wilson tell Wood row Wilson Wall and Woodrow Wil son Wall apart? A boy went fishing and caught a Bass. And the Bass caught a sucker. Who was the fisherman? We saw Walter Fanning with a 8peck on his arm the other night! ' What are we talking about, any way? • • • • MISS ALANEOUS We have just heard that ‘ Pete’’ and "Tat” have broken up. Let's find the Who and Why of this! We wonder if Miss Jo Shaw Is planning to bring her new pets to school with her? And maybe teach them typewriting. Let's don't forget the senior play that is to be given Jan. 27. "Seven teen” is the title of the play. • • • * OSCULATED NOW And the boy who holds the rec ord of not having kissed a girl in three years wants to let it be known that he no longer holds that rec SALE OF VALL ABLE ( ABM PROPERTY Under »nd by virtue or the euthorlty conferred upon ue In e deed of trust ex ecuted by Chas. L. Wrlfht and wife, Maggie Weathers Wright on the Sth day of April 1929 and- recorded In book ISO, page 453. we will on Saturday the *ltt day of Janeary. IDU 13 o'clock noon at the court house door In Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C„ tell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder the following land to-wlt: Lying and being in No. 8 township Cleveland county. N. C.. and being joined on the North by the lands of O. Max Gardner and Q. C. Pruett, on the E by J. H. Anthony, on the S. by J. H. An thony and C. M. Peeler, and on the W. by C. M. Peeler, the same being those two tracts of land conveyed to Charlie L Wright by deeds of record In the of fice of register of deeds for Clevelend county, N C.. In books 3-Y. page 169 and 3-Y. page 334, the same betng de scribed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake In center of poet road, northeast corner of C M Peeler and runs thence with Peeler's line S 78-30 E. 8 88 chains to a post oak stump: thence 8 39-30 W 8 5 chains to an iron pin: thence a 75-45 K 14 4 chain* to e Stone In Anthony's line; thence N 14 E 55 chains to a stone; thence S. 85-30 E 7 63 chains to a stone In Anthony'i line: thence N. 3-30 E. 4 97 chains to an iron pin, corner of O. C Pruett; thence with Pruett's line the following courses and distances. to wit: North 42-30 W 38 chains to an Iron pm; N 34-36 W 3 85 chains to an Iron pin,; thenee N 84 W. 5 81 chatna to an Iron pin thence N 77-30 W. 4,73 chains to an Iron pin; thence N. 65-30 W 6.18 ehatns to an iron p:i;4*in the center of poei road. O. Max Gardner's corner, thenoe with his line 8. 87-10 W 1439 ft to i stone m Gardners line; thence with hie line ,N 37-13 W 300 feet to a stone thenoe 8 53-48 w. 818 4 feet to a atone. C M Peelers corner; thence with PeeJtr s line 8 74-34 *. 17*5 feet to a stake in the center of poet rosd the piece of beginning, containing 47 35 seres This ssle is made by rgason of the failure Of Che*. L. WrifBt an* wife.; Maggie Tveathete wright to nay Off ar discharge the indebtedness assured by said deed of trait. A deposit Of 10 percent will be feOulrod from the purchaser at the sale Thla the lgth day of December. 1933. INTER8TATE TBUSTEF CORPORATION. ■eubctltUTed Trustee. s* '*f ord. He broke it the first week of the new year. (The only record we think he ever held was the record of being the biggest liar in high school). If the readers have any state ments they want made public, Just let us get our hands on them (the statements). We make about every thing else public. • • • • SAM FUMBLES ‘Sam” is wrong! The blue eyed blonde on North LaFayette 8t. de nies all rumors of her engagement to a popular young grocery clerk. The Romeo who gees with the reewhead was seen out in the Cleve land Springs Estates for two nights straight the other week. We il be whispering something new- next week. CHATTERER. Vampire Man Again | Spreading Terror li-Year-Ol* Child* Hall-Naked. Mutilated Body Found In Field Feeling Intense. Strasbourg.—Nine months after his lost atrocity, the "Vampire Man" has again spread terror in this town. A fresh murder, believed to be his work, has created a veritable panic. Eleven-year-old Paul Hackel, whose half-naked and mutilated body was found In n field outide the town, is the Vampire’s latest, victim. The la~t news of the child was that he was seen talking to a mid dle-aged man who was showing him a toy. The Vampire first startled and frightened Strasbourg’s citizens by murdering two women—the beauti ful Suzanne Meyer, and a young typist named Eugeine Hubert, who was found strangled with pieces of her own under-clothing. The fact that marks of teeth have been found on the bodies In all three cases has led to the myster ious murderer being called "Hie Vampire.” Nowt no women will venture out of doors after dusk, and parents are afraid to allow their children even to go to school. So intnse Is the feeling that has been aroused that any strange man seen talking to a child, however In nocently, runs the risk of being lynched by the Infuriated mothers i of the district. Penniless Boy From Hungary Is Puzzle New York—Port officials found an odd problem to deal With when the liner President Harding arrived from Europe. ( , Heinrich Eiler, fifteen, of Buda pest. Hungary, was aboard, and al though he is an American citizen, he was unable to speak English. To make matters worse, he was pen niless. The youth was en route to live with his uncle, Heinrich Reith, of Milwaukee, Wls. He had no idea it was so far from New York and had spent all his money for his fare thus far, Iredell farmers using the seed loans for cash buying last season say thgy saved at least 20 percent on the fertilizer purchases. SALE or VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under Mid by virtu* of the authority conferred upon ue In a deed of tru«t ex ecuted by A. r. William* »nd wife, Pearl William* on the 17th day of April 1936 and rec«rded In book 141, page 31, tee will on Saturday the 2lit day *f Janaary, IMS 13 o'clock noon at the court houae door In Cleveland county. Shelby. N. C. syll at nubile auction for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wit: Lot No. 1: Being composed of 3 tracts as follows: 91 acres being a part of that trict of land deeerlbed In book N, page SOI; g-lt-lt acre tract In book LL, page 533 and 3-11-16 acre tract described In book PP. page 13. Said lands being Join ed on the N. by D, L. Martin, on the E. by D. L Martin. C. R. Wright and Vance Royster. on the 8. by Cletus, Clemle and Henry Royster, and on the W. by Dare Thompson and being de scribed by metes and bounds as fellows: •At Beginning at a stake, corner of D L Martin and Dave Thompson, and runt 0. S4 K. 160 poles to a stone on S edge of road; thence S. 6 E. 91 poles to a stake; thence 8. 9 E. 11 poles to a stake, corner of Vance Royster; thence with Royster's line N. 77 ft w. 118 poles to a stone; thence N. 93ft W. 69 poles to a stone: thence N. 4 E. 87 poles to the beginning, containing 91 acres (B> Beginning on a stone en the S. side of the road, the old ehestnut corner and runs thence with laid road N. gets w 33 poles to a stone in the roed In the old line; thence with a new line with the road V. 3m W. I. 4-5 poles to a stone In the road thsnce with said road N 33 W. 13 poles to a stone In the road; thence N. 30 E. 33 poles to a stone In the field; thence E. 31 poles to a small post oak In the old line; thence with the old line S. 1ft E. 38 poles to e stone where the old post oak corner stood thence with the old line 6. 6ft E 15 poles to the beginning, containing 6 9-16 acres (Cl Beginning on an Iron stake In ihe field, Williams' corner, and runs with his lint 8. 30 W. 6ft poles to a stont on the bank of gully; thence with the gully as It meander* N. ltft \y 7 pole* to a stake In said gully; thence with setd gully N. 4 W. 19 poles to a stone In Patty's line; thence with the old line N. 86ft E. 36 poles to a small persimmon where the old corner stood thence with the old Una 8. 2ft E. 31ft poles to a stone In said line, Williams' corner; thence with hts line 8. 89ft W 21 1-5 poles to the beginning, containing 3 11-18 acres. Lot No 11: Being that land conveyed to A, R. Williams by deed which is registered in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N C. In book PP, page 108, and being Join ed on the north by the lands of Robert Cline, on the E. by D. I Martin, on the south by C. R Wright and on the west by Lem Williams, and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on a stake In the branch, comer of lot Noe. 1, 3 and 8. now a etone, and runs 8 130 Boles to a stone In the line; thence N. *7 E. II pole* to a stake: thence N 5 pole* to a branch; thence up the branch as tt meanders to a stake, corner of lot Ho. 7; thence N. with eald line of lot Ho. 7. it* Belo*_te a stake, timer or lot “ “ the beginning cbn Ho. 7: thence w to t*mi*i if aerei. This sal* it nuts f. 971111 . . ,, , , *• Ip" T*t*6S Of W&f.S ... indebtedness secured 6» sail die trust. th# A deposit of to percent will be required from th* purchaser at the sale. This the 17th day of December, 193! INTERSTATE TRUSTEE CORPORATION. Substituted Trustee. ec n*, School Teacher Is Found Guilty With Death Of His Wife! Illinois Man Declares That God , Told Him To Kill His Wife. Marshall, 111.—Hubert C. Moor, I thirty-two, Robinson (111.) school, teacher, was found guilty by a Jury here of slaying his wife, Marjorie, a former Indianapolis girl, on August 15. Mrs. Moor, a graduate of Butler University, Indianapolis, and a j daughter of Rev. A. D. Wrentmore of Indianapolis, who was a candi date for the United States senator from Indiana on the Prohibition party ticket at the November 8 election, was found shot to death on August 15 near Robinson, 111. Moor told a disjointed story of having been held up by bandits who allot his wife. Later officers found letters writ ten by Mrs. Moor in which she dis cloeed that her married life was not as harmonious as had appeared and in which she expressed fear her husband might kill her. Moor testified: "God told me to shoot her. I heard Him. I killed her. I had.to!" Moor also attended Butler univer sity. “Debs” In London Toiling As Maids London.—Dusting rooms and mak Ing beds were preferred to fox hunting and dancing by eight young society girls who offered their serv ices as chambermaids for the season at a vacation resort* The unusual incident was men tioned at a conference of the Brit ish Health Resort Association in Wales. The chairman of the conference pointed out that desire to reinforce their depleted fortunes had prompt ed the young women to make the offer. "The young lady in charge of the garage here," he said, "is of super ior education who finds her present work more interesting than coming out parties." Many boys from exclusive schools volunteered their services .; in hum ble positions, and the chairman mentioned a young peer's son and 3 judges son. Alamance farmers who have tan ned hides at home following the recommendations of the State col lege animal husbandry department report good results. Some hides are tanned with the hair on to be used for rugs in the home but most are tanned for leather. Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the anuswers to the te?t questions printed on page one 1. Great Britain. 2. Abbreviation of the Latin it;, dem, meaning "in the same place,' 3. In Egypt. 4. Sixteen. 5. Battle of Bull Run. 6. Chicago. 7. One that uses two metals u the basis of currency. 8. A kind of tan. 9. W. C. Handy, negro composer 10. The secretary of the treasury 11. A group of islands off the Southern tlf> of South America. 12. Thomas Jefferson. 13. Woodrow Wilson. 14. Norman Shearer. 15. The name is Spanish t0, Equator: the country is crossed bi the equator.' 16. Off the coast of Maine. 17. Because of their hardness. 18. Perfect pigeon blood rubies. 19. Water (92 percent). 20. H. Rider Haggard. Cows Need Watei In Large Amounts The digestive system of the c<n is so arranged that large quantis: of water are needed for its proper working. Records show that the average cow will consume about 77 pounds of water each day. “Many of the ilia of the dau; cow may be ascribed to a lark cl pure water,” says Dr. C. D. Grp-., nells, in charge of dairy investiga tions for the North Carolina Ex periment station. “This type of ani mal consumes large quantities cl dry roughages and grains ar.d be cause the cm’ uses coarse feed? made up of plants with hard, tough cell walls, nature has endowed he with an interesting but complicated Stomach digstlon. She needs con siderable water to bring about the proper workings of this system. * large cow will secrete about 8c quarts of saliva every twenty-far hours.” 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE Cktcks Coldi flrvt day. Headaches or Ktnralila In 30 minute*. Malaria In 3 day* 666 SALVE for Head Col* Most Speedy Remedies Known H Pay* To Advertise A Recognized Medium Again The Star is a nationally recog nized advertising medium. Today, throughout the nation, the Reynolds To bacco Company launches its 1933 adver tising campaign on the famous “CAMEL” brand cigarettes. Although The Star is 38 years old, this is the largest single advertisement on cig arettes that has ever appeared in its pages. Wm. Esty and Co., advertising repre sentatives of the Reynolds Tobacco Co., selected 1,100 newspapers in which to carry the initial copv. Of which number 150 are SELECT WEEKLIES. The re mainder are dailies. In the United States there are approxi mately 12,000 weekly newspapers and 1, 900 dailies. To be one of the 150 SELECT WEEKLIES in the United States to carry this advertising campaign is some recog nition of THE STAR as a medium and this section as a market. Anticipating wonderful results from the effects of this nationwide advertising campaign, Reynolds Tobacco stock which is owned by many Shelby people advanc ed $2.75 per share on Saturday’s market. —The Star was the first weekly news paper in North Carolina to have a circulation audit. —It is one of two every-other-day newspapers in North Carolina. —It is a former winner of the Savory Trophy for mechanical appearance. —It ranks 16th in circulation among the 200 daily and weekly newspapers in North Carolina. —It is one of THIRTEEN cities in North Carolina having newspapers printed on a ROTARY (stereotype) press. The Cleveland Star RECOGNIZED NATIONALLY AN ADVERTIS ING MEDIUM OF QUALITY.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1933, edition 1
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