Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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The King Can Do No Wrong! If So, The Press Ignores It p per» Refrain From Publishing Anything Of Non-Complimentary Nature About His Royal Majesty, Edward By DeWITT MACKENZIE vfW YORK—The self-imposed censorship of the Brit in connection with the friendship between King P j'and Mrs. Wally Simpson, and the attractive Ameri ' divorce suit, is a striking example of the traditional iftlrtive attitude of the newspapers towards royalty and fhpnnp. I —— Mncciiuv . - , Thf papers consistently refrain Irom publishing news that may gnnovance. pain or lncon Lfnce to the royal family. Some therf is a request from the *i»cf to newspaperdom to sup * something, and such re .lwavs are granted. More jj£V editors act of their own '^example several years ago a i fellow got hold of the pri J dian- of the then Prince of |£es and tried to sell It to pub uher There naturally was a for Z in the book, but the publisher iromptly notified the authorities, £thediary was returned Intact 0 its owner. Thronf Binds Empire gut there is more than respect ,nd reverence for roalty in this at rtudf. It Is a truism in England list the throne is the symbol which ic'ds the empire together; that if hi throne goes, empire dissolves, iecause of this the papers suppress flvthing that may reflect adverse r on the throne. If England no longer subscribes Mctlv to the old doctrine that the :ulg ran do no wrong, It comes ltft to It. In any event. If a ruler bould make a mistake the press lould protect him against him jf-that is, would safeguard the mnity of that all - Important hrone. Thus far the public has chosen to rgard the king’ friendship with ilrs. Simpson as his private affair though many Britons say it Is get jdj uncomfortably close to being 1 matter .of state), and England tettr Intrudes on royal privacy. So sr as Edward is concerned, his ■during subjects gave him plenty if leeway when he was Prince of Ufales—"Prince Charming,” they ailed him. Perhaps the question nay arise now as to whether as ang-emperor, he can do things he iid as heir. The fascinating Mrs. Simpson Is tot by a long way the first friend award has had. and in several in fantes the romance was of con Hdcrab’.e duration. The public merely smiled and ia;d bovs will be boys.” The newspapers were silent. When Ed rard was "off-duty” as prince, he ns accorded all the privacy of an military citizen. If he appeared in a cafe to dance -and h? often did—nobody paid [he slightest attention to him or Us lady. They got bumped by oth t dancers, the same as anybody else. He used to like to go back of he scenes at musical shows, and he rasn't the Prince of Wales there. If se got in the way, the ladies of the ihorus used to push him about like ®y ordinary mortal. Let the prince Inert his role of plain Mr. David Windsor, however, and he would be surrounded immediately by a cheer ng crowd which would fight to get sear him. If the British press picks up the Simpson story, it will be because it ’eels compelled to do so in defense )f the throne But it will take a lot >f pushing to force London's Street )f Ink to abandon Jts age-old policy regarding royalty. 'Dynamite Men” To Be Held Over GAFFNEY. Oct, 28—Three men 1,V( been ordered held for the No 'mber term of criminal court on charges of conspiring to dynamite i fish pond belonging to a lime stone mills overseer about six fecks ago. Those bound over after a pre iminary hearing before Magls ™te c M. Painter were Elbert ■stterson. William ,Spencer and “brace McKinney. Patterson and Spencer are ac •Used of plotting to blow up an ^iflcial lake near the home of B. ' ^Tute. overseer of spinning at ■he Limestone plant. McKinney, It t arced furnished a crude dyna ^ bomb which w as to have been v Branch and Clyde Jefferies, >rl"We arrcsted at the time Pat anri Spencer were taken into ^todv, wpre tlr,„ later released after nts for them were withdrawn. 5TATE P01 RADIOS TO COST $50 ■afmLElGH' °cl- 28.—(/P ^ for the five bu " “Wtemitters of vuff r,di0 astern . * o! »*.W0 for each. BAvpV^'b Ahei ^^WREUth—(Ah—Plana mounZT ,,have alrea Ilk h b> the administi ,eaUval »>'“> p1u Ltir“u““*,ues IV t>“r!'llal” am h,""I he given. ' ill, „ rhpduleq to h, and >ast till August on Mrs. W. L. Scott Given Shower By FaUston Women Receives Many Farewell Presents Before Leaving For Lexington; House Party For Mary Scott FALLSTON, Oct. 28.—The Falls ton Woman’s Club honored Mrs. W. L. Scott Monday afternoon with a party and miscellaneous shower In the home of Mrs. Edward Cline. Before the presentation of the lovely gifts, contests furnished amusement, Mrs. O. W. Morris and Mrs. Claud Stamey being prize winners. Mrs. T. A. Lee, president of the club, kindly addressed Mrs. Scott, who, after this week, will be at home near Lexington. Following her response, the honoree was sur prised by the appearance of a table bountifully laden with beautiful and useful farewell presents. Halloween colors were emphasiz ed in the decorations and in the serving of excellent refreshments. Members of the Woman’s club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’ clock at the school house from where they will go to visit the Price tulip garden in Lattimore. Mr. Price will address the club on "Fall Plants.” A house party given by Miss Alice Falls at her home here, entertain ed eight girls during the week end and gave honor to Miss Mary Ann Scott who will soon move away. The guests who had a good time throughout were Miss Mary Fran ces Stamey of Polkville, Misses Margaret Cline and Faye Corn well, who live near Shelby, Miss Helen Miller of near Belwood and Misses Lou Alice Hamrick. Mary Lou Hoyle and Mary Ann Scott of this place. W. R. Gary Is spending this week in Kentucky. Miss Nelle 8tamey of Asheville spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and family spent Sunday in Ruther fordton visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barnette. Room For Insane Will Be Enlarged RALEIGH, Oct. 28,-^P)—R- Eu gene Brown, director of state in stitutions, said today the practice of confining insane persons in county Jails would be virtually end ed by the end of the year. Brown said additional facilities to be created by a $900,000 enlarge ment program at the four institu tions for mental defectives would more than accommodate the in sane inmates now in jails. In September, Brown said, 151 mental defectives were in 82 of the state's 100 county jails. The total capacity of the four institutions will be increased by 900 through work now being done by the state WPA, Brown said. Rocky Mount Chief In Serious Shape ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. 28.—m— The condition of Seaton Davenport, Creswell chief of police, remained "serious" today, according to at tending physicians at a, local hos pital where he was brought last Friday. Chief Pavenport was reported suffering from fractures to h!s skull, arms, legs and shoulders, sustained when he allegedly was black-pack ed on a highway near Crerwell. Hospital attaches said he was con scious today but refused to permit an interview. Wildcats To Meet Veterans of the historic 81st or Wildcat division will meet in na tional reunion in Knoxville, Tennes see November 8th to 11th. It is fitting that these dates be selected as the division moved into the Meuse Argonne sector on Nov ember 8th and the division lost 1, 200 of its personnel from that date to the 11th. FORSYTH MAN FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 28.—UP) —The body of Frank M. Peters. 36. a Norfolk & Southern railroad em ploye, a as found in ills bathroom >esterday, a bullet wound through the temple. Coroner W. N. Dalton said an inquest was not neressary. Pptrrs was a native of Lynchburg, 'a. V Hollywood Sights And Sounds By ROBIN COONS By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—Charles Boyer of Prance, who thinks his English Is pretty poor, Is as amazed as he Is grateful that American audiences accept It. Boyer has something very near an Inferiority complex about his English, which Is a comparatively new accomplishment with him. At home he and his English wife, Pat Pearson, speak only English, and his use of French In Hollywood Is kept conscientiously at a minimum, but— “Learning a new language after one Is 30," he says, “Is very diffi cult. We return to Prance every year and I almost have to learn English again when we come back to Hollywood.” So it Is that Boyer, whose force ful personality has built for him a large American following, always has that “sinking feeling” under the microphones of Hollywood. He feels apologetic that the diction he offers them Is not better. Tolerance Amazes Him “The tolerance of American film fans," he declares, "amazes me. They do not mind the varied ac cents of us foreigners. Perhaps It Is because America has so many accents of its own, because this country has absorbed so many for eigners. But in Prance, I regret to say, an American speaking French on the screen as badly as I speak English would never be accepted unless he were playing comedy In drama he would be considered out of place. Yet here I play dramatic roles, and audiences have been kind, very kind.” Boyer, a modest, extremely lik able fellow. Is entering upon a new period of activity after a time In which circumstances conspired to keep him off the American screen. For months he worked with Mar lene Dietrich In the uncompleted “Hotel Imperial,” which still lies on Paramount’s shelves. Then he went into “The Garden of Allah" oppo site the same star. Soon this will be ready for release. Now he Is In “History Is Made at Night,” with Jean Arthur, and he has commit ments for films opposite Ginger Rogers and Garbo, all of which should put his star again in the escendency. He needs to be seen again soon, his last American film having been the none too happy "Shanghai.” 79-Page Fan Letter Boyer first came to Hollywood to make French versions for Metro When the studio dropped these, he worked out his contract playing small roles, such as the taxi-driver in Jean Harlow’s “Red-Headed Wo man,” but he returned then to France, the stage, and incidentally to the study of English. The old Fox company brought Mm baofc to Hollywood, miscast him as a‘dancing, fiddling troubadour in “Caravan,” and almost sealed his fate. He was ready to leave for good when Walter Wanger, who had seen him In a French film abroad, cabled his agent to hold him here* Wanger put him In “Pri vate Worlds,” one of last year’s best pictures. And Is he popular? Well, the studio Is holding for him a 79-page letter from a girl fan in Omaha, Neb., that took her nearly three months to write 1 RALEIGH SELLS BONDS TO REFUND BIG DEBT RALEIGH, Oct. 28.—WV-'The lo cal government commission sold $635,000 worth of Raleigh refunding bonds today on an Interest basis of 3.61 per cent to a syndicate headed by the Chemical Bank and Trust company of New York. w IAudb Or. Uf iimld Long Abacm The lung la subject to the form.i tion of abscesses, and the condl j'™1 may Prove a serious menace to Certain cases of abscess of the lung appear to develop without any preceding Illness. However, the commonest conditions which are associated with lung abscess ap pear to be surgical operations in the mouth, pneumonia, foreign bodies which gain entrance into the lungs, and certain abdominal operations. We know the disease In which abscess of the lung may develop as a complication but are still uncer tain as to how It develops. This much, however, is known: purulent (pus-containing) material, gaining entrance into the lungs, can induce the development of a lung abscess. rV>r this reason, when operations are performed on the throat or mouth every effort Is made to pre vent the entrance into the lungs of any foreign substances likely to cause irritation or infection. This precaution can. however prove effective only in the preven tion of the entrance of infectious material by way of the breathing tract. There still remains the ave nue of the blood stream. in all surgical manipulations involving an Infected field, some of the lnfec ious material gains entrance Into the blood stream. If it escapes being filtered out by the various means which the body has for such purposes, the Infec tious materials is likely to get into he lung, where it may be caught n some of the very small vessels, Under such conditions It is likely to set up a local Inflammation with the production of pus and ultimate abscess formation. While this is quite likely the mechanism’ of lung abscess forma tion, it appears that there must present underlying wakening of the lung to enable the process to develop. The symptoms of’Jung abscess of a co,d « a bronchitis. Again they may be quite severe One characteristic symptom is the sudden bringing up of large amounts of expectoration following for lSL.rtanBt ^ b°dy poature’ “ low ^ * W,hcn one bendg d«>wn ; The explanation for this is that upon change in body position the content of the sbsceas is m placed that It can drain easily*-The entrance of this material into the bronchi induces foughing with the terPURn?m °f the accumu*ated mat ter. Spitting up of blood Is also a common symptom. . treatment of lung, abscess follows in a measure'ftifct of tuber g00d nutrition, pos tura drainage, and lung surgery are employed according to the case. let Roger* Motor* 1 REFINANCE YOUR Car — CASH WAITING — ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Heat—Low—Ash Stovewood PHONE 1M I WE BELIEVE THAT I Cleveland Hog Ration Will give better results in quick growth and quick gain in weight than any other feed you can use. It’s a balanced feed and is relished by swine of all ages. We have aniToffer for Sale .... TANKAGE MEAT SCRAPS FISH MEAL LINSEED MEAL SOY BEAN MEAL PEANUT OIL MEAL BONE MEAL Markets Todsfy WHEAT__ $1.25 CORN. .90 RYE __ 1.12 BARLEY_ .96 COWPEAS.90 OATS___ .60 Eagle Roller Mill Co. SHELBY. N. C. ALL AMERICAN VALUES ;RY ITEM HAS BEEN SELECTED FROM ITS PARTICULAR FIELD AS OUTSTANDING_ H IN PRICE AND QUALITY! YOU’LL BE.BACKING A WINNING TEAM WHEN YOU PUR SE AT PENNEY’S THIS FALL! WATCH THESE VALUES . . THEY’RE ALL AMERICANS! •" HEAVY TOWELS COTTON BATTS The best Towel value we've been able to offer In a long time. The kind you usually pay lots more for. Large size. Bee this All American Value. 7/ Here’s a suit you 7 can’t beat for val f uel Winter weight rib knit cotton for warmth. Full standard aisee. e Military Shoulders • Cuffi on Sleeves and Legt Make your quilts now. It's The Thing. A n All American value In Batting Bee this buy. Be here when we open and save. An amazing price for full fashioned chiflon stocking? with ailk plcot tops. Fall shades. Sizes 8Vi to 10V*. • Sheer! e Ringlets! • Ptrfect! EACH S*Man's pC NIOHS Heavy weight rib knit cot* ton. Cuff* at wrist and ankle. Full standard sizes. New > CURTAINS ‘ Coat SWEATERS > Fast Color Broadcloth All solid colors In heavy Quality fast color broad cloth. 36-Inches wide. Quantity limited. FOR MEN Excellent value. Just the thing for cold wea ther or to use as a vest See this All American value. Special ... Dress Up Your Home Beautiful panels. Frls* cilia and tailored. Pairs. Of lovely quality Mar quisette. • Bern • Grey a Bleached YARD Men’s Fast Color DRESS SHIRTS A real Penney value. Full cut, well made and all new fall patterns. Men, this is Just what you have been waiting for. An All American value. SPECIAL . . . Look! Men’s Good Quality Wool Felt Hat* Corduroy PANTS Take notice High school boy and college man, this is Just the pant you have been wanting. Made for hard wear, yet dressy. Come, see this All American value. Special . . . PAIR . . . The biggest slip value weTve been able to offer in a long time. Rayon taffeta trimmed with laoe. Full-cut. All new Fall styl es and colors. Don’t fail to see this buy men Its an All American value. SPECIAL Overall JACKETS Blanket Lined Just the thing for the cold weather ahpad. 25% Wool Lining. This Is a real all Touch Down value Men’* / Work Shirt* Mr. Working Man! Here is an All American for you. Full cut. Covert and Blue Chambray 8hirts. Special . . . HOSIERY Rib knit cotton atockings. Fine for school and play. Size* 5 to 9Vi 'Smart, new streamlined dress Bluchers. Goodyear welt. Leather sole. • Sturdy! ^ sa« • Smart! R%W wi • Bargains! • Thrifty! • Sturdy! • Warm! HEAD FOR THE SAVINGS GOAL! Shop Every Department Now! HEAD FOR THE SAVINGS GOAL! Get Ready For Cold Weather! RUN UP YOUR SAVINGS SCORE! e BOH e i m A Touch-Down Value m
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1936, edition 1
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