Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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Ikville youth back from west y Crowder Attends Vocational Meet In Missouri L crowder, past president of future Farmers Association of ' Carolina, has Just returned fcra Kansas City, Mo„ where he L^ded the national convention there last week. |Wy reported a very interesting In He met boys *r°m ftU t*1' K and provinces belonging to United States, attended the Less sessions, and listened to • changes in the organisation rec eded by national committees, i Nominate* Officer* had the honor of being ap Inted by the national president to on the committee to nomi , jew officers for the organiza ineaking of his trip out there, Ld he saw many Interesting m but that there was no state his opinion superior to North iroiina. • |0tie especially interesting thing it he learned was the movement organize Future Farmers chap is for the alumni or the boys who |Vf graduated from high school ,t art still living in the commun , E, i. Dillingham, his teacher, favorably Impressed with the M and plans to organize the Dlkville alumni if there is suffi gnt interest. [Steve Cathey, Bethel high school Haywood county, won first in the national beef judging it and also ranked high In ig all livestock. lOW'S yam. HEALTH * I.H QaU*<m~ tar (V Nim Vmi Sudani t,' Miten Vein Trouble [Si "engineer mind” quite olten it medicine and all Its involve its an earnest trial. By the en » mind, we mean that type of ttality which likes to organize thinking in well ordered se cces of cause and effect, and ih is ever Impatient to get at heart of the problem. edicine has a great respect for engineer mind and It, too, is it to get to the heart of the icm. 1 ol which is by way of intro ion to the problem of phlebitis, condition, according to the "phlebitis,” means an inflam ion of the veins. But here we oce run into difficulty, for the ue is not always of an inflam nature, an infections is not iys its primary cause. ie nature of the condition and tause or causes have * a vital of on its treatment. Until these well established we must per s wander about in our therapy, they have an important bear on prevention, which medicine ecociing ever more concerned. Wioff, one of the world’s lead pathologists, gjelleves that phle > w'th its associated condition irombus formation (the forma I of small clots with the lumen pe veins) is the result of the Ibmed operation of severed fac L These he lists as slowing down Circulation, disturbances in the '’frictions of the cells lining | veins, changes in the character ■he ti'ood, and lastly, bacteria I their texins. 1 lowing down of circulation may 7^ ^rom numerous causes, among \ the lack of exercise is an nt and remediable one. prai body nutrition influences 1 the state of the lining cells of 1 veins, called the endothelium, of the blood. The cells which the blood vessels are lmport mediators between the blood c they contain and the tissues lch form the blood vessels. Should jtndothelium be damaged, the r on °t the underlying vessel P® is likely to be affected. Such Rge would encourage the for F'on of thrombi, or blood clots I f„n rn offer convenient cen fiMteria lodgment and growth of Phlebitis is in 1 caii« t 1Ls P^tthated causes, bidanl °r, adcquale exercise, the CfL , everything that may |tnUon circulation, and good iSSE? °f 811 “Shushed case K V, quite a different re exercise is usuaUy not and least of all massage. h pta»e Curtain* or High School cyclorama or tW f r the local Ty-jn. being a. b,rc; p,f'' daily as they t Th? _ fc thf Was PUrchased laa *£?“?«« cto “ v.. ;,ht manufactu tanf,d until this , farm HAND SOUGHT IN WOMAN’S BRUTAL DEATH ' .w'.'*1UU..1-ITT- I I _ James Williams, a farm hand, was sought far and wide for questioning about the grotesque slaying of Mrs. Elsie Llchtenwalter (lower right) In the family farm house near Joliet, III. Her husband, Floyd Llehten walter (upper right), told officers he was bound and gagged and locked In an upstairs closet by Wil iams. When he finally liberated himself, he said, he found the nude body of his wife riddled with bul lets. Deputy Sheriffs Gordon Breen (left) and Leahm Kelly are shown examining the closet. (Associated Press Photos) KEEVER ATTENDS OLDSMOBILE SHOW The 1937 Oldsmobile, two new, distinctive and entirely different au tomobiles, were shown yesterday to Oldsmobile dealers in the Caro linas, according to Geo. C. Keever, Oldsmobile dealer in Shelby, who returned today from Charlotte, where he attended a meeting of . Oldsmobile dealers. “Oldsmobile again sets the pace in 1937,” he said. “Not only are both the six and eight different from anything else on the road, but they are entirely different from each other and again set the styles for the coming year. ‘“The design advance is but one of the many improvements. The cars are bigger in every way, with longer wheelbase, bigger engines and roomier bodies. Many new safety features have been added. Comfort has been increased in a dozen ways. Economy of operation has been gained by improvements in carburetion and slower engine speeds. "The engines themselves, al though based on the same funda mental engineering principle which has resulted in such great owner satisfaction, are larger than ever before and give greater perform ance and economy as well as in suring longer life and increased de pendability. "PYom factory representatives we learned that capacity at the Lans ing plant has been increased as a result of an expansion program that saw the expenditure of $6,500, 000 during the changeover period, j "It is no exaggeration to say | that the public may look to Olds i mobile to set the pace again in i j 1937.” North Sea Storm Causes Tragedy LONDON, Oct. 29.—On—The tail of one of the worst storms in years lashed itself out in the north sea, northern Ireland and Scotland to day, leaving a wake of death and | destruction. Strong northwesterly winds still were blowing in many sections. Fourteen sailors were bc*cved drowned when the Latvian steamer Helena Faulbaum foundered 15 minutes after she had gone on the rocks ofT the Island of Hull, west of Scotland. The four survivors were brought in safety from the is land. The Gothenburg Steamer Bona, with a crew of 12, was reported in distress off Karlskrona, in the Bal tic Sea. Hope for the safety of the Elbe Lightship Elbe and her crew of 15 was abandoned at Cuxhaven, Germany, after tug had failed to reach the spot where the craft cap sized and foundered. Edney Attacks The Roosevelt Program CHARLOTTE, Oct. 29. — VP) — Calvin R. Edney, Republican can didate for congress from the 10th district, addressing a party rally here list night, attacked the Roo sevelt administration and termed Major A. L. Bulwtnkle, the Demo cratic incumbent and nominee., a "rubber stamp for the New Deal. ’ Edney said, "under the New Deal the United States is in the greatest danger in which it has j been in its history, and I do not j except the period of the Civil War.” For Sale! Himn-M * ^ tssta i The fact his boaa has placed him on the auction block for sale to the highest bidder doesn’t seem to be worrying Dizzy Dean, the St. Louis Cardinals’ very, very great pitcher. While the boss talks of barter. Dizzy very nonchalantly plays golf at Bra denton, Fla. (Associated Press Photo) CAROLINIANS IN CAPITOL TO VOTE i WASHINGTON, Oct 29. —tfP)— Hundreds of North Carolinians in Washington are sending absentee ballots {or next Tuesday’s general election to the state through var ious channels here. Three organizations are operat ing in Washington to aid the Tar Heel natives here to cast their votes j 1 in the state election. North Caro lina Democrats have organized a club lor the purpose, and the fa cilities of the Democratic and Re \ publican absentee voters bureaus here are available also to the North State voters. The State Democratic club, re cently organized, estimated today more than 1,250 Democratic ahsen > tee votes already have been sent ' from the capital to the state through its facilities while the Democratic absentee voters bureau said it had transmitted 549. D. B. Groff, in charge of the Re publican bureau, said more than 200 Republican absentee votes al ready had been sent to North Car olina for tabulation in the November voting. Phil Hodges, chairman of the absentee voting committee of the North Carolina Democratic club of Washington, said the club expect ed to send nearly 5,000 absentee votes to the state. The club keeps its headquarters open until late at night to aid North Carolinians in sending their votes, properly notarized, to their home precincts. Mrs. S. Jennings Asbury. former ly of Charlotte and Asheville, ia ffi charge of the pemocratic absentee, voters bureau set up here to aid persons in the District of Columbia from all states to vote in their state election. TALK TO PARENTS By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH Intentional blindness Is some times essential in a patient. No one should see every tiling that goes on. The Smith youngsters are con vinced that their mother has eyes in the back of her head. Nothing that they do passes unnoticed. Other children get away with all kinds of crimes and brag about them afterwards, but not the Smith children. - - — - • The parent who is always about and who never misses a trick, may congratulate himself on his om niscience, but is, in the end, a nuisance both to himself and the children. He may be omniscient as he likes, so long as no one knows it. If the children are conscious that he knows of all their misdeeds he must, for the sake of consis tency punish or reprove them ev ery time. The result is constant nagging, which exhausts everyone, and in the end undermines au thority. it does not hurt a cnua to get away with an occasional piece of mischief, so long as he thinks he is undetected. For generations small boys used to plr/y hookey from school and steal an early swim. No parent in his senses would permit his child to do such a thing. To let him cut school and risk pneu monia both, would seem criminal negligence. But no doubt many a parent, remembering his own youth, guessed at the offense and held his tongue. The small boy came through unharmed by either his truancy or the cold water, and achieved a refreshing sense of freedom and independence from the escapade. Today truant officers, parents, and interfering neighbors are so ubiquitous that a child must fee! like a gold fish. The result is often a lack of enterprise and a sense of dependence on home and family. Undoubtedly in the crowded mod em world, all adults should wear blinders, but the children should not know about them. Football Deaths About The Same NEW YORK, Oct. 29—(/P)—Foot ball in 1936 is taking approximate ly the same toll of life that it did a year ago and once more most of the deaths are attributable to sand-lot and high school games. The records so far this season show 18 deaths which have been reported from the gridiron and 23 fatalities among football players since January 1. At the same stage of the 1935 season the toll stood at 17. DIXON PLANS TO MAKE TAI.KIE OF OLD MOVIE WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. 29.— UP) —Thomas Dixon, author of ‘‘The Clansman,” from which the silent picture "Birth of a Nation” was filmed, said today plans were under way to produce the picture as a I talkie. Dixon said the silent picture was ; produced at a cost of $65,000 under the direction of David Ward Grif fith. He estimated the cost to pro duce it as a talkie would be be tween $650,000 and $1,000,000. Queer Chances In Coming Election NEW YORK, Oct. 29 —(A”)—Elec tion oddities? The nation’s full of them? And they’re not all chuckles, either. Take Delaware. for Instance, where a factional fight among Re publicans has developed this topsy turvy situation: Voters will find two sets of Re publican electors on their ballots Nov. 3, and one set pledged to President Roosevelt. In effect, the Republicans are running a aecond team against themselves. Thus the vote will be split. Prescott. Mass., with seven totes, all Republican, ts participating 1n Its last national election. By this time In 1940 the town will be un der water, part of a huge reservoir being set up In the Berkshire hills. It remains an Incorporated town right up to the moment It disap pears beneath the waves. There's a great political future in being a conductor on the North western railroad in Wisconsin . . . Thomas J. O'Malley left the rail road to become lieutenant gover nor In 1932, was re-elected in 1934, and died in office last spring . . . To replace him the Democrats nominated Edward H. Gervals . . . that’s right, a conductor on the Northwestern railroad. Should a political miracle hap pen In Texas, and a Republican governor be elected, the state would swap the youngest governor for the oldest. The Incumbent, James V Allred, Democrat, Is 38, the Repub lican candidate, C. C. Harris. 78 . . . . Half the voters In Freedom, Wyo., cast their ballots In Idaho ■ • . . the state line runs through the main street of the town , RECOMMEND COUNTIES COLLECT ALL TAXES RALEIGH, Oct. 29.—(P\-Board of assessment officials said today they would recommend to the gov ernor and 1937 legislature that changes be made In the revenue act providing that local government officials collect taxes. Board rep resentatives are sounding out coun ty officials on the proposal. STATE WITNESS GETS SEI.F INTO TROITBI.K GREENSBORO. Oct. JO — (A*l — Johnnie Gold nune Into court ns a .state's witness to testify against [ Vernon While In a robbery case. He went out under a fine of $10 and costs for contempt court. .indue Thomas J. Shaw suld Gold was In toxicated. A small G doposif holds any modal No one in the world de serves an Elfin more than Mother. And never be fore baa Christmas brought so many beauti ful new models from which to eh nose. Exquis ite baguettes and semi bagusites for all around wear. Rich, conservative styles in natural gold. See them today. eorge Alexander SHELBY THE BEST KNOWN PLOWS ON EARTH! Oliver Plows are backed by more than 80 rear*' experi ence. Ever since James Oliver invented the chilled plow—the name “Oliver'*'”ha* stood for high qnalRjr in every agricultural country in the world. Famous for good scouring—Oliver Chilled Walking Plows are easy on man and beast—and wear an extra long time even in sandy, gravelly, gritty, or “sharp** soils. Chilled shares and moldboards are highly pol« ished—smooth as silk—yet almost file-hard. Quick, sure penetration in hard or soft soil, proper suck, and LIGHT DRAFT help you plow your fields at an even depth with just a light touch on the handles. You’ll find the walking plow here that*e EASY on you—EASY on the team—and EASY on your pocket book. Many Oliver Plows are still m work after a quarter of a century of service! Cleveland Hardware Co. — WASHBURN’S — “SAME LOCATION OVER 40 YEARS" OLIVER !* UNucst PUT your finger on any spot on the globe, and the chances are pretty good that The A.P.'s Jim Mills has been there, covering a story for The Associated Press. Jim Mills is a veteran of The Associated Press Foreign Service—Moscow to Addis Ababa, Lon don to Bombay, Berlin to Shanghai—the world has been his beat. The golden names, the brass hats, the humble people and the proud—Jim Mills has known them all, in peace and in terror. Crowned heads and premiers have confided state secrets to him, and that humblest of men, Mahatma Gandhi, trusts him as a friend. Wherever big news breaks, there you may find Jim Mills, gentle in manner, quiet spoken, but patiently and endlessly inquisitive. Jim Mills never wrote a book, he never made a lecture tour, never was a radio star, never did anything to make a big and glamorous name for Jim Mills. He just asks questions because he wants to know and write the answers. That is why James A. Mills, of The Associated Press Foreign Service, is one of the world’s greatest reporters.. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . REPORTS THE NEWS OF THE WORK) DAILY FOR JIM MILLS WAS THERE! The Shelby Daily Star • ' ' i ■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1936, edition 1
9
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