Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Talks To Parents 9r MOOKI miu CHURCH tMfttUw A Grlevsnoe "■ One of the unh«.ppl«»t creatures on earth is the awn or woman who goes through life with a grievance That the grievance Is more often than not Imaginary makes no dif ference, for It U Just as violent as If it were real and the only cure for it lies In Its owner’s mind. , There le the awn who Imagines Jeelouay In hie fellow employes which keeps him from advance ment, the woman who feels that her unpopularity to due to the spiteful - nees of the other women she meets, the scholar who to unappreciated, the mother who resents her chil dren'll indifference. These and many other forma of grievance haws their origin In child hood. and onoa the unfortunate at titude at mind which produces them to aet ta (toe mold of childhood, they two atom* tmpoaalbla to eradicate, tor toav has* bacoma a way of Ufa. Omrally. If ao* Invariably, to la i toe pM child who indulges in , ■rtaviaaee totor to Ufa. And why , net! What ha to little, he to guard id agatm hardship, bis parents al ways tohe Ida aide and by their sym pathy encourage self-pity. Ha was f lam whh a eUver tpoou in his t aagh, ead fad wtth It until he can * toe no way of Uvtag without it. tool If* nmnowalM to either dl : reetlon. The child who to allowed to I tahe toe hard knocks as they eome In hhn. to and to too rough with tog anooto and appreciates all the good he meton The child who knows unto comfort and protection must arnna day am ehh real Me, and to tfmhad agt totot whan he finds that ha to no! to metre the apodal fav osa to wjjtoto ha hag grown aocus Ot aooaaa ha Mamas to on the other Mlow. All hto life ha has been used to having toe blame shifted from hto gltmlflere Consequently he goes through We a wretched misfit. Pleasant Ridge News of Week-end (Special to The Star.) s PLEASANT JUDGE, Feb. A—In spite of the enow there were 103 . present In Sunday school Sunday. Robert Lovelace Is on the sick list. Mrs. Do vis Hamrick visited Mrs. Roxana Hamrick who had the mis fortune to let her hip fractured durlnc this snow. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Jones and children Hunt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Jones. MT. and Mrs. Billie McSSwaln had as their dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. George Lookadoo and son Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. SheltMt MoSwaln. MT. and Mrs. Tates Spangler of Zion spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovelace. Lorln Jones and Sul Jones took a hnstn— trip to Tennessee last week returning Saturday night. Mrs. Fay McSwatn has been slok but Is fw- better. Mr. and Mrs. BUlle McSwaln and UtHe daughter, spent the week end with Mrs. Wright’s par ents of Eton. Mr. and Mrs. Tates Hamrick and daughter Mary Helen Hunt Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Fay Mc Swatn. Tsachers and officers wUl meet with Mrs. George Lookadoo Friday night. Van Sweringens Are Broke Again OLBVSUND. Fab. I.—The Real estate Holding company, which gave the Van Oweringen brother. Oris P. and the late Mantle J., their start In the finahclal world, obtained fed* eral court permission today to file re-organisation plans under auction TT-B of the federal bankruptcy The Van Bwerlngen oompany and six wholly-owned subsidiaries m their petition listed book assets of ' $44,393,091- end liabilities of *31, 963,198. . Judge Paul Jones named Referee to Bankruptcy William B. Woods epeclal master to hear the re-or ganlsatlon plan. A company statement said over two-thtrds of the holders of $8. 219,600 In l.:'a;eral mortgage trust bonds Issued \j the Van Bwerlngen company in jH25 and 1928 have ap proved the concern's revised plans. The -petition said "an Immediate or torpid side of assets would result In great losses to shareholders and other creditors.” FlyTood To Island BOSTON. Feb. 5.—A large transport plane bearing more than UOO pounds of food stuff a took of! bare Monday tofprevent a threatened famine on Ice-locked Nantucket Is Teh Find National stores arrang ed far the plane after word hai been received no fresh bread hac peached the Island since Friday ant ifiat other“snppllrs were being ex hausted. Boy Scouts Will Celebrate Feb. 7-13 Coming Events Cast Their Shadows' Before ,Qmmsr^ _ FUTURE/ wpu&esramo YOUNG MCN.RCADV TO ACCEPT THE RE* ySPONSIBILITIESOFY / LEADERSHIP AND\ . _ , IMBUED WITH THE j TRADITION* OF THE NgjA* J HELPED TO BUILD AME*^ /h_^ INTENSIVE DCv /»> / i ■ nniv»wp •- % VELOPM1NT \ bSki! 'AWAKE AND MORALLY 4 . * STRAIGHT INTO AN ARMY OF UNSELFISH LEADERS AND €£ INTELLIGENT VOTERS. —— Member* of the Boy Scout* of Amerloa will celebrate the 96th birthday of the founding of thl* great character building and eltl eenahlp training program In Amer ica, the week February 7th-13th. Local programs of Interest will be staged by Boy Scout troops. Church es and civic groups are invited to Join with the young manhood of America In the observance of Na tional scout week which has become a week of both local and national Keeping Up With The World Excerpts From Collier’s Tat many year* the musical shows of Paris have been proud of their international reputation for nudity and naughtiness. Today, however, they humbly advertise that their presentations are on a par with those of Broadway . . . Musical show programs in Japan nearly al ways carry the name, address and telephone number of every girl in the chorus in case you wish to call and tell her how much you enjoyed her dancing. • * • • Every few years a crook will at tempt to play the "ringer" trick on an English race track. He will buy two horses, one slow and one fast, and dye and trim them so they look alike. After the slow one has run In minor races and earned a poor rep utation, he Is entered In a big race at great odds. Then, the night be fore the event, the fast one is sub stituted—and races In his place. • • • • * The largest real-estate transac tion in history was the Louisiana Purchase, in 1803, when the United States bought from Prance the mid dle third of this country—a piece of l laud five times larger than France Itself—and at a price at only four oents an acre. • • • • Present political and economic crises have crowded into the back ground one of the most significant movements of modern times—the growing attempt to crush Christian lty. Today the government of coun tries which contain over s third of all Christians are waging a ruthless war against the Christian church. Buddhism, one ol the great re ligions of the world, teaches that there are only three cardinal sins— sensuality, 111 will and stupidity. • • • • The Golden Rule did not origin ate In Christianity. It was a com ponent part of seven other relig ions—Hinduism, Buddhism, Confu cianism. Taoism, Zoroastrianism. Judaism and Greek philosophy centuries before the time of Christ. • • • • The longest train ever worn on a dress, it Is believed, graced the gown of Catherine the Great of Russia at ;her coronation In St. Petersburg In ' 1162. It was 225 feet in length and required 50 train bearers to support 'it. • « • • | Recent experiments on rats reveal • that copper, added In minute bits } to their diet, prevents their hair !from turning gray, and that con stant noise retards their growth, aft er several generations, as much as ten percent. In New York City approximately i 500,000 persons, or 15 per cent ol the entire working population, go to ‘. work "when the day is done.” being l ‘ employed at night In power plants, police and fire departments, restau rants, theaters, hotel, taxicab oom p~tiles and numerous o‘her places. I A personal letter is a legal form l of manuscript and therefore is not • j the property of the recipient but j that of the person who wrote it. interest. On Saturday, Feb. «th, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, honorary president of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica and an active scouter for the past fifteen years, will address the Boy 8couts throughout the nation over a nation-wide radio hook-up from 6:30 to 7:00 o'clook and scouts, parents and the public are Invited to llsten-ln. The chief scout execu tive, Dr. James E. West, will invite the boyhood of America to join In Even excerpts ckntftt be .published without the permission of the writ er, his heirs or hla executors. • • • • Despite the fact Jhat Judges and attorneys dally require trial wit nesses to answer questions with either, a ••yea’* or ‘'no." there has never been a law that requires a person, when giving testimony, to reply In this manner, which may sometimes be unfair. • • *f The demand for babies for adop Mon is much larger than the sup ply In the United States. For the past several years, about 28.000 cou ples have filed applications with child-placing agencies while less than 8.000 children have been avail able tor adoption. Incidentally, near ly 70 percent of the applications ask for baby girls. • • • • For the past 16 years France has awarded a decoration to mothers tor falsing large families, a bronse medal for having five children, a silver one for haring eight and a gold one for having ten or more. • • • • Not infrequently a Mohammedan woman, wishing to lessen the bur den of housework and child-bearing, will beg her husband to marry a second wife. In one such family re cently. when tjie husband refused, the wife took the matter to court— and won her case. ♦ * • • The Samaritans of Palestine, who claim to be the last of the tribes of Israel, are nearly extinct owing to a dearth of women for generations. As they cannot marry outside ol their tribe, men often reach old age before a girl Is bom and betrothed to them. Today these white-haired imen can be seen going about with i their future brides, infants whom [they cannot marry for at least ten \ years. Murphy Flooded By High Waters I _ ! MURPHY, Feb. Mountain i streams, turned into raging torrents i after 24 hours of heavy rains and still rising here today, Isolated Murphy, community of 1.600. from the rest of the world. At noon all roads Into Murphy from Tennessee to the west were blocked by floods, and waters were over highways and railways east toward Asheville. Eight or ten houses near here were partially under water from the overflowing Valley river still rising yesterday afternoon, although the Hiawaasee was beginning to fall, j A freight train which started from | Murphy to Asheville was halted by j S feet of water, several miles east of i here, and was unable to return to Murchv because flood waters had ' ’■'cite* the trrck to its r>ar. R» | ports were received tbit m>rc than ja mile of track in the vicinity of I Andrews had been swept away and j that highways had been washed I away at several points subscribing to th« scout oath In commemoration of the birthday of scouting. Sunday. Feb. 9th, is National Boy Scout Sunday. Bcouts will attend their church In uniform and the churches of America In the major tty, will dedicate a aervloe on this day In behalf- of boyhood and give voice and approval to the alms and Ideals of scouting which more than six million boys have been trained! for useful citizenship. Military Trend in Style War Id tba news bae Influenced styles «s shown by the trim mili tary frock worn by Helen Parris. Him player. Frogs of cording hooked over twisted cord but tons are used to fasteu this neo polltau blue crepe dress. A cherry red scarf is knotted at the neck, the ends extending to form the restee. | --■ War lick-Bel wood Club To Meet Feb. 7 The- Warllck-Bel wood home dcm onstration club will meet, In the tiome economic room of the Bel woo; school Friday. February 7th. With Mesdames Boggs and Warllck as hostesses. The major project for.the after noon win be Accessories in the Home and the minor project Home Oardens. Arcade Hotel Under New Management The Arcade hotel, which has for merly been under the management of Mrs. Earl Lybrand is now under the management of M. D. Hopper. Mr. Hopper said today that he has made some extensive Improvements on the property, such as painting, re-finishing walls and floors, Card of Thanks. W# wish to taka this method of extending to our many friends and nei'hbors our sincere thank* fog their much kindness shown u, Ju.ing the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. O A. Hamrick. Mr O. A Hamrick and Children HOW'S qau/L HEALTH Or. I«*« The Inner Mind: I Nature apparently does not have much confidence in man’s "think ing power." All the vital function* such as respiration, digestion, circu lation, she has taken out of volun tary control and placed under the supervision of an "inner mind.” Be hind certain other vital functions, such, for example, as reproduction, nature hap placed the drive of In stinct and glandular Impulsion, and these frequently suffice to override the most nicely spun rationaliza tions. The inner mind is technically known as the autononlc nevoua ays tern. This system consists essentially of two groups of nerves, Intimately connected with the glands of the In ternal secretion. The groups of nerves, called sympathetic and par asympathetic, connect with the brain and spinal cord, but are lo cated outside the skull and spinal column. Both nerve groups act on the so-called Involuntary or smooth muscles (In the etomach, intestines, bronchi, arteries), on the heart and on the glands both of internal and external secretion. The sympathetic and parasym pathetic groups of nerves, however, have antagonistic actions. Thus, ac tivation of the parasympathetic wlU produce a drop in blood pressure, an increase in the activity of the gas trointestinal tract, a slowing of the heart, a flushing of the skin, sweat ing, an increase in salivation and in secretion of gastric Juices. The activation of the sympathetic system will effect contrary results. The autonomic system not only keeps watch over the workings of the inner man but actually deter mines his character. This system of nerves and glands plays an Impor tant role in the development, growth and differentiation of the human organism. It influences the consti tutional type of the individual end largely determines his physiologic temperament and psychologic char acter. v • : - , m tk, N<w Y«t QmUmm * W MdN Producers Pool Of Cotton Sold WASHINGTON, Mix 8.-Oscar Johnston, manager of the AAA cot ton producers’ pool, today announc ed opening of the pool for the sale of approximately 28,000 bales of long staple cotton. Johnston said that W. M. Garrard of Greenwood. Miss., has been au thorised to receive offers for the 28,000 bales. On Wednesday, February 12, Johnston said, the pool will receive and review offers for the purchase of not more than 50,000 bales of pool stock listed for sale with the American Cotton Co-operative as sociation. If offers are satisfactory, he said, not more than 50,000 bales j will be sold and no one firm may buy more than 5,000 bales. No sales will be made below present price levels prevailing at points where the cotton Is located. The pool was re ported to hold about 600,000 bales of spot cotton and about 200,000 bales of future contract*. Radium Obtained Bombarding Bismuth BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 5.-Suc cesaful creation of radium E by bombarding bismuth' with the hearts or double-weight hydrogen atoms was announced today at the Uni versity of California. Dr. J. J. Livlnggood, research as sociate In the university's radiation laboratory, used an 85•-ton cyclo tron (atomic disintegrator) to pro duce radium E—one of the naturalt ly recurring disintegration products of ordinary radium as U decays into lead. ‘ Tills successful creation of rad ium E from bismuth, the heaviest of all non-radloactlve substances, In dicates that every element known to maft can be transmuted by the giant cyclotron," the announcement stated. "The amount of radium E thus far created Is almost Infinitesimal, but careful checks leave no doubt as to its Identity, x x x "The synthetic radium E behaves exact\ like the natural substance. It decays with a half-life of five days. As a result of this decay the radium E Is converted Into poloni um. another radioactive subetance. Polonium has a half-life of about 140 days." Retail Trading It Upward Bound ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.^0F>—A mer chant leader forecast today that “This will be the best year foe re tailers since 1828." "From all available facta we may with assurance expect a decided lm rovement in retail trade over last - winy end. tn my opinion, this con-! tton is due largely to govemmen' spending,” said L. J. Sharpe, presi- J dent of the American retailers as .-ociation, which convened here. Dough ton Stands By the Chief On Inflation Moves WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 5 — Representative Robert L. Dough ton, chairman of the house ways and means committee, said here last night he “will atand by President Roosevelt on the ques tion of currency Inflation. Pointing out that the president and secretary of the treasury are charged with the responsi bility in matters of federal fi nance,, he said he would respect their recommendations. Dough ton was on hie way to Washington from Laurel Springs, his home In Alleghany county. Asked for his views on new taxes. Doughton replied that his committee had received no re quest for revenue and no ac tion would be taken until a message was forthcoming from the president or the treasury department. He expressed his personal hope that new taxes could be a'voided this year. Doughton left for Washington after attending a meeting of the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, at which Gover nor Ehringhaus was the speak er. | - Tree Planting Idea Not At All Modern Precedents In windbreak planting set by early pioneers who planted “on their own” as well as by mod em farm owners who plant under state and federal supervision are forerunners of the present Qreat Plains shelterbelt project, according to United States Forest 8ervlce offi cials detailed to this work. One of the earliest records of this sort comes from a report on fores try by the Kansas State Historical society In 1880, giving Information species adapted to windbreak planting, suggested spacing, culture methods, effects of trees on adja cent field crops and exact locations of the oldest successful plantings. Passage of the Timber Culture act lr. 1873 was an Important event In tree-planting history. It provided homesteads for those who agreed to plant a certain amount of land to trees. Subsequently amended and later repealed In 1891, It neverthe less showed Idea of tree culture In the Plains area. Much bona fide planting was done under the act, but there also'were many cases of lnslnoere and even fraudulent at tempts at growing trees with the In tent of getting free land. Clover Descried As a ‘Stowaway’ When the first red clover came to America has never been determin ed, but It quite probably came as a stowaway. Records In the Bureau of Plant Industry indicate that the hold of the tiny vessel which brought the Pilgrims from Holland in 1620 may have carried a few precious bags of red clover seed, a crop that had been a standby in the "Low Coun tries" for many years. It is definite ly recorded that a ship sent from Holland in 1625 carried, among other needs, "all sorts of seed." Sir Richard Weston, a successful Surrey farmer who sought refuge from religious persecution in Flan ders. returned with seed of red clover to England in 1646. where it was known as "English grass.” A New England record of 1663 reports “English clover grass thrives very well." In 1670 Long Island produc ed "Excellent English grass . which they sometimes mow twice a year.” In 1679 there were in the same locality fields covered with clover in blossom. A Boston newspaper in 1729 ad vertised "good clover hay seed” for sale. Twenty years later red clover was growing on the hills of New York and better methods for hulling the seed were described. Beard Given Stay In Murder Trial DALLAS, Neb., Peb. 5—Augustus Beard, escaped convict from Nprth Carolina, was granted a three-week delay in his murder trial here Mon day to enable his attorneys to col lect evidence in support of an in sanity plea. Judge Grover Adams passed the case until Fehruary 24 in order that defense attorneys could obtain de positions from relatives and doctors in North Carolina. The attorneys presented in evi dence telegrams from Dr. Clyde R Hedrick and J. D. Rudlsill of Le noir, N. C., saying they believed Beard mentally unbalanced. MOORESBORO FOLK MOVE TO NEWLY BUILT HOME (Special to The Star.) MOORESBORO, Feb. 8—Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Green have moved into their new home recently completed on highway No. 20. Miss Priscilla Belue and mu Bara Belue were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Green. L. W. Green. jr„ a student at the University of South Carolina, Col umbia, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. W. Green. Ike’s Tale t jlst thought I’d tell you that if any of you fellers aim tu fetch Sal any tobaccer be shove tu fetch her Browns mule. You see the rea son of hit Is that this here Tom Stamey, as runs that big stoar over thar at Polkvllle, has got, her plum spiled so that she won't chaw no Other kind. have seed the time when she wood chaw oe-made, or Jlst most any kind that Johnson Bridges had in his pocket—but Sal haint that way now. Tom wus a little slow tu “lam the ropes,” but soon as he heard about Ellis Hoyle and Lem Williams a bringing her things from as fur off as Fallston, then Tom sorter peartended up, and time till he had 'em all beat. Hit has often bin said that "The Lord loves a cheerful giver,” and I want tu say rite ere that Sal loves ’em too. Pore old Johnson; as long as he could git credit he brought Sal things as fre as you ever seed. I don’t want you tu be too hard on him, fur he is good tu come tu see us yit. I allers sed that hit pays a merchant tu give away most of his good—hit is the best advertise ment in tlje world—that is unless you do put hit in The Star.” Well last summer Sal chawed on her Brown's mule, and pitched the tags out thar in the yard so thick that you couldn’t set your feet down without stepping on a dozen or less. She allers made hit a rule tu go barefooted In the summer time; so one day last July Sal got so many of them thar blamed, old tags in her feet that hit tuck her and Amzi White the whole even ing to git ’em picked out an her feet tied up. Amzi is powful good about such things. Well, most ev ery man in the whole country I heard about Sal a gittin ’em in her feet—all the others seed them tags a lying in our yard—and now everybody you see is a chawing Browns mule, and a buing hit frum j Tom Stamey. Hits the same way with whiskey, if you’ve got good stuff folks will; come all the way from Shelby at- j ter hit. We air trying tu keep hit; a secret, but me and Plato Led-1 ford, over close tu*Knob Crick/ shore is a making sum • good this ‘ cold weather. The way we run hit, Plato fum- • ishes the sugar and other stuff;' then he sorter stays back and lets, me tend tu-the furnace—you see I| haint never had much sense no-! way, so if I wuz tu git ketchedi they wood have tu turn me loose.! Well when I git hit run out. him and Sal bottles hit In his barn—so; that makes hit bottled in barn,: like the law requires—then the.vj take hit over tu our house vhari him and Sal sells hit “while not aj wave of trouble rolls acr06t their! peaceful breasts.” You Jlst o-t tu see the crowds that come and the way they carry on Is a plum scan-! dal, Sal sez. Walter Lee and John! Eakfr must be sick, fur they haint; bin up with their Jug since day be- j fore yesterday. P. L. Peeler and De catur Warltck air both old enuf tui know a good thing when they see it—that Is if you let them taste hit —they haint bln back home but once since Xmas. Marvin Eaker and Am Palmer wuz a feeling fine when they wuz up —they tuck 10 gallons back, fur they sed hit mite snow. Andy Elmore and Ambrose Horton lost control of their legs, when they started home, Just at daylight last Sunday, they rammed up agin the ashhopper and knock ed hit rite sock In that big gully. They wuz so drunk Sal had tu send fur Ous Richard and Lon Brlttian tu take ’em home. I told Sal hit wuz a pity such good fel lers as Andy an Ambrose wood sot that way and them both marled men. Sal sed, yes she wuz sorry 20,000 Milliner) Workers Strike; Police On Guar! j NEW YORK. Feb 1500 extra police stationed in i!hf t ,ment center to prevent trouble • | York waited today for a Mnlu building service employee y)sl not materialize. Not an ftleva^ jwas halted and those employe": [mid-town lofts, who, look the r |caution of carrying lunches,',, i nicked during the lunch hour. Millinery workers, numbering j0 000 were called out today ai,'' threat was made by David Uubir,., * president of the international garment workers union, that U5 , dressmakers might be called m a new agreement to replace J, which expires Saturday was not , gotiated. The millinery strike was called obtain union demands that their« ricials be permited to Inspect m roll records and books to end civ ! practices of manufacturer emph ers. The building employees are dt manding a 40-hour week in ph* of 48 hours, the closed shop and« percent wage Increase. New Teacher At Number 3 High (Sped® to The Star, i PLEASANT HILL, Feb. 5.-T:)( atendance at church service has been low for the past few Sundays on account of sickness and bad weather. Several families of this commun ity have had mumps for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Francis who have been sick for the past few months are improving. Mrs. W. B. Lowery is sick at thu writing. E. Q. Roberts is better alter ty ing sick. Welcomed into the community s Miss Sarah Frances Ford of near Columbia, S. C. Miss Ford is the new home economics teacher at No 3 high school. She came to take Miss Poston's place who could n« teach on account of ill health. Mis Ford is staying with Mr. and Mrs E Q. Roberts at the present, She was a college friend of their daugh ter, Miss Helen Roberts and ha been a visitor In our community se\ eral times while in college. Mike Lowery, son of Mr. and Mra Tom H. Lowery had the misfortune of failing and breaking his right arm near the shoulder last Monday at school and was taken to the Shelby hospital to have it set. London Strikes Affect 10,00(1 LONDON, Feb. 5.—(/P)—A sudden strike at the Smlthfleid central mar ket halted tire work of 10.000 mu Monday and force dthe world's larg est meat market, serving approv mately eight million people, to » standstill. London and the greater par' o southern England, faced a prosper' of meatless menus while authority expressed fear the dispute would spread to all dock and railway work ers handling consignment for the Smithfield market. The dispuu arose from workers’ dissatisfaction over what Uiey considered undue delay by a conciliation board deal ing with their claims for higher wages. fur them, but not half as sorry she wus fur Johnson, fur since they tore the old Mhhoppet up hr has ad tu sleep in te shuck " trree nights this week —nor t!>»r halnt many shucks in hit either. 4 IKE- I MAN OR WOMAN ^ ou should read some good, reliable independent daily newspaper, the columns of which should present in a clear, concise and unbiased manner, a true picture of what transpires in your community, your stare, your nation, and the world. The GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, one of the South’s outstanding newspapers, will give you all you may desire in the way of news, editorial, special fea tures, market reports and sports. Complete Associated reports and private leased wires to its own news bureaus in Washington, D. C„ and Raleigh, Complete satisfaction will result if you select this daily newspaper as the medium to keep in touch with rapidly moving events. Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state at ‘20c per week. Mail subscription rates, payable in avance, in ihree six, nine, or twelve months periods: DAILY AND SUNDAY.. $9.00 Per Year DAILY ONLY.$7.00 Per Year Circulation Dept. Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1936, edition 1
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