Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 9
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hundreds give their blood in hddstof war Transfusions Made IR Tranches As War Lingers B, OSOSOE C. JORDAN MB(WX)NA. Spain. Dm. J.-W tMdrede of person* bar* aregtv blood for *h# men and " on tbs Aragon front. The fusions actually are made la .la trench**' 1 modest newspaper announce that comrades to the rear. Za could share their blood with 5T wounded soldiers drew my at MtioD to the story. X went to the named, and from the direc , pj, yrederico Duran Jordan, got II de*t«« of his work. Volunteers come to the hospital mtt night at T o’clock. By a test -A a classified as belonging to d lour Wood group*, gext the patient's arm 1* punc hed at the lnsida of the elbow „ das all test tube of hi* blood is jnwn out. This Is labelled and his ame and addra** taken. This blood is tested for veneral d,fn.. if it proves free from that. is notified, returns and gives a Hbeful of blood for the cause. The iveragr amount extracted from each person. Dr. Duran said, is 350 cubic centlmeters-4e*s than a pint. Tbe extracted blood 1* kept at me hospital In bottles on rsfriger ition. sodium citrate is added to prevent coagulation. Whan a suffi cient supply has been collected, it a placed under twice atmospheric pressure In special tubes and tran sported to the front to a truck pipped with electrically refriger ited tanks. At the front the tube, about IS inches long and 3 1-3 Inches to ditmetsr. Is hung on the lapel of the operating doctor. The blood, heated to 104 1-4 degrees fahren beit. is released through a rubber lube and ejected by the pressure through a glass needle inserted into <h« veins of the wounded man. "The field hospitals are usually *me 15 kilometers behind the lines.'' Dr Duran explained. “Not infrequently a man dies before he jan be carried that distance. With Ithese tubes, we pump new blood into him right in tb* very trench where lfe fell, then carry him to the rssr.” Dr, Duran told me this was the Srrt time this method or blood transfusion had been used to war. He said he believed hi* hospital, *Meh T visited, wa» the only one practicing It In Spain. At the time I visited the hospital, 53 perrons had given blood to this sinner. The night X went, there must have been a dozen persons at tended in the 40 minutes I spent a the scene. The doctor said 20 tu an average number for an eve ning. V — \ ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Ha mg qualified M administratrix ol a- estate of Sarah MoRwsln, deceased, to ot 'Cleveland county. North Carolina, to li to notify all narsona having clalmi Mtinrt the estate oX the deceased to ex Hiliit them to the undersigned at hei hn* tn Shelby on or before the 23rd da] ■( Rovember, 1631, or this notice will be Needed in bar of their reeovery. All per "»Isdebtsd taNtha said estate will Please »kl immediate payment. Ibll the 3rd day of December, ISM, MRS DAISY GRIFFIN, AdjntoUtra ' IgcSwaln. Bynum R. Wcath •t dec 3e trix of Sarah tatedy & Horn *», Attorneys. _ TRUSTEE'S •f virtue of the power ol sale contained ’ • deed of trust executed by L F. Meg »n end wife, Margaret , Louise Meg “?■ 00 June 1*. 1831, to me as trustee ' the Shelby Building and Loan asso wtlon. tsld deed of trust recorded In J"k 1S3. page j«, of tho register's offlet » Cleveland county, N. C., and defaull “ting been made In the payment of the Jwbtednrss therehy aacured, X, as trus. 2; *111 sell lor cash to tho highest bid * »t public auotlon at the court house •«» In the town of Shelby, |«. C.. on u i. Janeary l, ten nd r<tite°Ck **'• *h* following deseribed J^ln* In the southwest portion of the »*» of ghejby, n. e„ and balng a pari *■ M. Beam—Carrie Bridges land, Z as follows: Beginning at an m 2!*? 15 th' *•** "he™ Cam* Rrid SnSl'I 48 f,,t north N eaat from th< r?.!!,t.,'!8rn,r ®* Zeb Raani's residence Str nn 7 ,old hlm by *• “• *•»»■ « l„nvr,h e4*e 01 * *# *°°t street, 2?„wl‘h north edge tit said 40 feet •UMn th .**'* •*"* ft * feet to an Iron a.-J" T.v*4 *4*® ®f * n,w <0 foot street, ■ *ltj» »»ld new 40 ft. street north » i™ feet to an Iron stake In wesl itoTr ” to an iron stake In wer fc' **'4 40 foot etreat, a new eornei b?u, * ",w Hoe north west 3 * Lron *t»he on west line of 2uiC*rrl® Brld*es tract of lan "tosm**?1 !*i4 Un* south S4 west 1 * tru heE'nntng containing »T,I beln* *n of that lot cor * It the r*c«"*»4 * book MUt pal Ckw„i 6” "o' tb* noglatar of daoda i WenTc, '8Unty- N. c-, to which dee he ,nd A "'*• ,#r further ldentlflei •at ; tl s" p '0». Xkooptlng. howeve k L ® the foregoing lot deede UGrand »°d wife to R. 1 Mg ^.May It, 1817, by dted r« It i*° of deads, page 482, < I thlch hI offlo* ®* Cleveland count; Retell l?4 *?« tha record thereof rel * «tld eSl2?. jOf the metes and bound gagggugraa. yua a «saT,aSt-,“ CITOB R. HOBT. Trustee AUTO REPAIRS AH Maks Can Motors stinting & PAPERIN !%?• MEETZ: 121, Shelby — ^7l5*W, Gaffney. ter *• s»h Than Sorry" \Today’s SMALL TALK By MRS. RENN DRUM M THE TIME for ALL good SHELB lAiNb to be thankful that we have no considerable Florida goinjr public. If I should look up from my precarious balanc lng in icy streets today to find myself confronted with a shop window full of bathing suits, beach towels, and other such paraphenalia for taking the atmosphere and the water on the chin—need I say what I should do? Whatever it might be, it would probably affect my blood pressure . presumably, much more vicious and yet the New York papers are dot ted with advertisements of beach wear, the mere sight of which makes me hug my coat the tighter around me. New York, of course has a con siderable south-drifting population and, besides that, it's the south drifters who have the money for fotde-rols. PERHAPS WILLIAM 8HAKES peare was right when he said: “The evil that men do lives after them, "The good Is oft Interred with their bones.” However we’ve found the excep tion to his statement. On South Washington street a little garden, whose owner and tender Is now dead, Is bravely flaunting the spring time banners of narcissus and splrea, which stubbornly refuse to bloom in most gardens at this sea son of the year. The little garden was planted and loved and tended by Mrs. Elisa Ward, affectionately known to her family and friends as "Grandma" Ward. She made her home here with her daughter. Mrs. H. M. Loy, for a number of years, and died last spring after the Loy family has moved from Shelby to Jack sonville In Eastern Carolina. Mrs. Ward, despite her nearly ninety years of age, actually work ed in her garden, and that which she was unable to do, she super vised, and, when the work was done, walked among the plants and evi dently managed to convey to them the fact that she loved them. Those who knew her best were always reminded, at sight of her, of her flower garden, and now that she no longer lives In the flesh, the spirited blossoms In thst little gar den plot, pay tribute to her, re minding friends of her. I SEE BY THE PAPERS THAT Mlllieent Blanton Thompson, now of Charlotte, is to bt a member of the cast of “Tom Sawyer," which U being produced by the Charlotte Little theatre tonight and tomor row night. That gal really known what ahe‘s up to when It comes In acting and the fact she's to be in the play makes me Itch to see it Hie picture of her which ap peared in a Charlotte paper recent ly. along with two other megaben of the Charlotte Junior League who are also to be in the play, look ed more like any of seventeen Other people than it did like MUlioent so you probably missed it end that’s why I’m relaying tha information to you. AGAIN REFERRING TO RECOG nlslng pictures which appear in the newspapers, a week ago some of the state papers carried pictures of student leaders at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. Among them was Miss! Lillian Jordan of Hartsrtlle, 8. ©J whom I recognised as a younger j sister of Mrs. Jssse Washburn of! High Point, who as Edna Jordan! was one of the meet popular and! attractive teachers in the city schools here a few years back. Lil lian visited Edna here when she was a mere youngater. DRAMA PROM LIFE: SCENE IN A school room in the city. The teacher asks Mary (name fictitious) to “pleaaa dose the door.” The child merely looks bewildered and responds with “Whs' djhu aa-ay?” The question' and answer ate re peated, with increasing impatience on the part of both, three times. Finally another pupil, who un derstands the dialect spoken by both teacher and Mary volunteers as Interpreter with: “She said diet the door.” Upon which Mary, eo*n prehand ing, shets it. Does Business Love FR? Current Issues Will Tell By BYRON PRICE i Chief of Bureau. The Associated I Pres*. Washington The aura of better understanding I which suddenly has enveloped the! field of government-business rela tionship is becoming by all odds the1 most Interesting phenomenon vis- \ ible in the political heavens. To this development Mr. Roose velt, on his side, has contributed notably. The tone and* setting of his statement on re-employment, and his readiness to release Dr. j Tugwell from hi». circle of official advisers, are but two of several factors tending to eliminate busi ness fear, distrust and dislike of Washington. On the side of business, however, the signs are even more conspicu ous. Every day brings some new manifestation, that opposition to ths President in important business quarters is weakening, that busi ness confidence in that period of the future whloh will be spanned by the second Roosevelt administra tion is increasing. No one can fail to realize that this trend, if continued, will be of the very first Importance. The 111 feeling which grew up between Washington and the business world not only has provided most of the bitterness of the past, but it has been regarded widely as a definite deterrent to recovery. Its elimina tion, or even its appreciable per manent subsidence, would be epo chal news indeed. • • • Feathers In The Wind Everyone can have his own opin ion whether the evidence has yet reached a conclusive stage, but certainly such facts as these, sel ected at random, must be accepted as strongly indicative, at least: The chamber of commerce of the United States, in which are represented virtually all of the great combinations of wealth, adopts Mr. Roosevelt’s re-employ ment views almost without amend ment. A similar note of agreement comes from the national associa tion of manufacturers, long a cen ter of determined opposition to many Roosevelt policies. The business advisory council, composed of some of the country's leading Industrial figures, accepts the responsibility of oo-operating fully with the President for recoy **8© conspicuous a financier as Wlnthrop W. Aldrich, of the Chase National bank, advises business to expect and accept further regula tion. One of the largest power groups decides to withdraw its opposition to the program of the securities and exchange commission. The editor of the Baltimore Sun, which did not support Mr. Roosc velt, reports after an Inquiry In Wall street that ha has baan un able to And even "the bare rudi ments" of etfeetive opposition to the Roosevelt program. One deeply conservative Wash ington columnist, who has been most outspoken against the trend of affairs at Washington, raises the question whether Mr. Roosevelt may not go down in history, after all, as a great President, who leaned far enough left to nullify the influenoe of dangerous radi cals, yet kept the oountry safely on the path of rational conserva tism. • • • Instances might be multiplied. Some optimists have gone so far as to announce the advent of another "era of good feeling.'* and predict the early arrival of that long awaited day when the lion and the lamb shall lie down together. A great deal more can be told about this six months henee. Just now Mr. Roosevelt Is away from American shores, relieved of the necessity of responding to the ten der sentiments which float In upon the White House, and of the atill more difficult task of making deci sions about the Issues which soon will be on the anvil at Washing ton. In the first months of 1W7 hs must submit a budget and say what he thinks should be done about continuing many Important sec tions of ft* Ntw Deal legislative program. After he has taken his position In these matters will be soon enough to form a definite op inion whether business really loves him, or loves him not. HELP. POLICE. MURDER! JUST A MAN ASLEEP WHEELING, W. Three carloads of policemen rushed to the Aetnaville bridge with sirens screaming on a report that the toll keeper was murdered. They found the collector taking in the fares. Nearby on the sidewalk was a man peacefully sleeping, He had dropped to the walk lust as an automobile crossing the bridge back-fired. A bystander call ed police without further investiga tion. TO PLANT SHRUBS IN ■TATE THS WINTER COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh, Dec. gs-Six trucks of the Soli Con servation Service win be humming along the highways of seven South eastern States almost continuously from Thanksgiving to Maroh 1. transporting interstate shipments af trees and sHiubs from nurseries to project and camp areas for planting during the winter season. INVESTMENT BANK LEADERS n Orrln 6. Wood (loft) of Botton, president of the Investment Bsnkert Association of America, and Edward B. Hall (right) of Chicago, slated for alsctlon ss Wood’s suoeesaor, will play prominent parts In the sssoolatlon’s convention at Auguata. Ga., December 2-S. (Associated (Presa Photo) Service at Roberto Tabernacle C, M. K. church Sunday, Deo. 6. An nual conference being over, we will begin the New Year, with a new pee tor, Rev, W. F. Jones, a gospel preacher and songster. Sunday sohool 9;4S. Holy communion morn ing and evening. Morning worship 11 a. m., evening at 7:30. Monday evening official meeting 7:30. Alabama Farmers Gain MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (/Pi —' Tilings are looking up for the Ala bama farmer, according to records; oif J. o. Garrett, state and federal1 agricultural statistician. He reports the Alabama farmers* gross income, for 1935 was 1174,583,000 an increase! of $14,195,000 over the previous year's gross yield. I Nooks, Crannies And Fruit Trees Make Farm Pretty LENOIR dk S.—Fruit trees can be used to advantage In landscap ing the farmstead and the farm home, acoordlng to Earle Brintnall, Catawba County farm agent. Judiciously placed, he said, they will set off the home, make an at tractive background for farm build ings, enhance the beauty of the landscape, and supply the family with the fruit it needs for home consumption Trees and vines can be set out in fence corners, around buildings, and In other nooks and comers where they will blend with the landscape and not interfere with the production of other crops. Pear trees do well on the lewn! •round the home. Apple and peach i trees make a pretty background for farm buildings. Cherry, peach, and] plum trees may be set in the chick- j enyard. where the birds swill fertl- j Use them. Orapevinea may be used to form arbors near buildings, they may be entwined in a fence, or used to balance one end of the vegetable garden. , Raspberries and strawberries may be set in a border along one side of the garden. Fig trees should be grown in sheltered nooks. Pecan, black walnut, and other nut trees are also ornamental as well as useful. They will produce nuts for home consumption, and a surplus to sell. JOB OFFERED IRAK —5* YEARS MINCE COLUMBIA. 8. C —yF>— A man In Pittsburgh. Pa., may have to wait 50 years for the job he want*. Chairman James H Hammond of the Columbia Sesqul • centennial committee said the man applied for work In connection with the 150th anniversary celebration of the South Carolina capital last spring. His letter arrived after the festival. Hammond wrote, ‘The nett cele bration of the founding of Columbia will begin March 39, 1PM, when It will be the annivers ry of Its 300 years. If 1 have anything to do with it, I shall be glad to have your services The Cornish colony was .founded by A. St. Oaudens In IMS at Corn ish, N. H. answer is yes to questions your POW-O-LINl 1. Do you have to be up all hours of the night? Does your food seem to sour and ferment in your ing gas? 3. Do your joints want to scream? Name Town Mr. Druggist: When this coupon has been properly filled in by purchaser matt Laboratories. Danville. Va., for 38 cents. (Face Value.) THIS AD WORTH uumlted Supply. (Get Yours Today) CAMIOtl NEW HIGH-COMMISSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION From Diamond Crown Radiator to Modern Tail-Lamp .. from Turret Top to Stylcrest Wheels ,. it’s the newest, most beautiful and most dependable of all low-priced cars. Ir«li« Shat linkaft) THE OMLY COMPLETE CAR PRICED SO LOW < hkthouct motor oompant, omorr micmiuan **»*• 4tiim awi Sktthfnt/ Stmrm$ m Mw rblmm mM * Onw Ai Matara ImuwMmm111m M mm rw pur*. Par inaiaiii d lrama»HM<«ii. A Canaral Mam Pd IAF1TY PIAT1 OLAt. ALL AKOUND (« m Mrtra «••») D. PHONE 678 “HUSS” CLINE SHELBY, N. C, .. ,. ij-.vAittfwfWli% ■ J&hi, •
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1
9
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