Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Consider Smith, McAdoo Out Of List Fo r 1932 Roth Names Heard But Democrat* Not I.iheiy To Nominate Either Wflremr, (Special to The Star. i Washington, Oct 26— There Is no more bizarre development In re sent political news than the effort •f the organized drys to make it appear that the next Democratic! national convention may be devote-1 ed to a return engagement between those doughty heroes of Madison Square Garden In 1924, Alfred E. Smith and William O. McAdoo For many months prominent dry leaders have been asserting either privately or publicly, that a plot was afoot to nominate Smith again next year and that in ell likelihood he would be the candidate. They have not actually predicted the nomination of McAdoo—perhaps because you can’t welt predict the nomination of two presidential can didates by the same convention— but several of them have been raising the old hero's name again and repeatedly Assuring the coun try that none but McAdoo could win the presidency tor the Demo crats. Both Are Out. Tt‘» hard to fathom all that, be oause—in ray humble opinion, at least—if there Is anything more certain than that Sfnith will not ■ be renominated by the Democrats it la that McAdoo is politically as dead as a door-nail. Smith is by no means politically dead, but the Democrats are getting set to nom inate Someone else. Roosevelt Ahead. It may be that the drys have lost their poltical wisdom, but as one recalls their record, that seems very hard to believe. Perhaps wishes begat those thoughts because the drys are sure they could defeat Smith easier than any other wet Democrat. Or possi bly they feel that if they can keep talking about Smith It will help his chance* of nomination But what seems more likely Is that Smith Is being raised as a bogey in the effort to organise the dry strength for a 193? fight against the inevitable wet Democratic can didate. And that, to a lesser extent McAdoo’s name Is being used so that the old-time drys wiU uot ac cept the Inevitable wrr candidate with equanimity. The dry* have already oeguu; their 1932 campaign, They find that! most of the dry politicians of the, south and west are “sold” on Gov- j emor Roosevelt of New York, wh«j is not too wet tor them and who| happens to be a protestant. The drys ^lso find that. 1932 is likely to be a Democratic year, not be-! clause the country has turned well but because the country U batter-j ed and sore. They find that U>er< ! apparently isn't enough dry ] strength In the Democratic party to present a strong dry candidate for the nomination. Finally, they find' that this is. a bad year to raise a big campaign chest. No Worry Here. So any fear that can be thrown j by the spectre of Smith or any hope that might possibly be stimu lated by mention of McAdoo woulu be all to the good In so far as the drys are concerned. They admit privately that what worries them most of all Is the problem of get ting the real dry strength organiz ed and ready to lick such a candi- j date as Roosevelt. .Smith Is not nearly as big a wor I^ne ramas minus oi suui-nnu wcui clans as Calvin Cool administration ced he woutu few Re PIcrs tecl The Akroa Reaches Its “Home” *rs'OL,';,n Tied to the mooring mast at the Na.-I th . ... i l„ik,hurst, N.. J„ the v. j.... . u ... .1, the i S. Akron, is shown close by the giant hangar v. iiihmll house the new eyes of the Navy. The Akron left the city where It was built, Akron. Ohio, at dusk mu-evening and arrived at its permanent home early th» next morning, By crowding the law Angeles to on» idr of the hangar, room was made to honse the twe monster airships side by side. IVrfect weaker welcomed he Akron "home," Mrs. Judd After Surrender 'Mi- . Winnie ttutli Judd. nought lr. jrr-lt.o* as the slajn- of two women ' • •! in Phoenix. Ari*„ ts shown in the Los Angeles prison hospl " *r >ho sarrr’vdrred to authniltics. I)r. William Judd is shown stroking the hair of his wife, who was wounded, she says, during a e» with the two xiclims, Agnes Leroi and Hedvig Sanuiehon. In a reported confession of the two murders, Mrs. Judd, sitting up (inset) after the arrest, declared she killed the two women in self defense, Keep Baby's Milk in a Germ-Proof Temperature In the Third Article of a Series on Infant l et' ling. Dr. Copeland Stresses the Importance of Safe Milk— 4 void W indow Sill and Cellar Refrigeration By KOVAL S. COPKLAM), M. D. fulled States Senator from New York former t’ommissioncr of Health, Sew York City IN this series of articles on in fant feeding, l have spoken about the different food ele ments necessary for benh’. pointed out that cows’ mi'' uld Be a very un s> a tisfactory substitute for human milk un less .given spe cial treatment. The treatment to which l refer ■ is known to Everybody a s m o d i f i c a - bn.” A f t e r k i s prepara the milk les suit .even ior —■— tost deli- ,)r- f'l'ix “‘-o'* Lbv. There are very low Hgs in which modified cows’ Upsets the digestion or inter wlth the proper growth of ,ild. ust be admitted that once in while there is met a peculiar •nets of the baby so that j Uk ‘s not a proper food. In yent the doctor will make a' est," to determine poaltltely the disturbance in the aeahh is actually due to the | to some other cause. you have heard about the tf goals' milk. Because of Culty In getting this product, [seem desirable to make cer* he baby » trouble Is ac to the cows' milk. If It |to be, then It would be wise to goals' milk If breast un{H)W) pie. [though there should be slight disagreement, they «o disappear within a few certainly within a few It does happen that a sen by may have irritation of [ or soreness of the* mouth unrelieved except by a the milk. Strange a* It , the only change neces [be to get the railk of a» or, by a. chan*® of the 1. to get the n-.ilV of a rd of cattle. Tour doc Ise you about this, ot be cut of place to FEEDING BABY. This is the third of a series of eight articles on Infant Feeding by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. In this series Dr. Cope land will discuss every phase of this most vital problem of mothers—what and how feed baby t Clipped and sa these articles will be use. d as a comprehensive, informa tive brochure on this subject. nay that milk that has been frcwe.n s not good to give b baby. 1 hope irou will remember this when tin* sold *v rather begin*. t shall ndt undertake to tell you why frozen rnitk ui unsafe, but probably it in because of the physical effect of freeaiug upon the fat of milk It is possible, too. that there may actual ly be » chemical change In the protein element of the cows' milk. Before I proceed further In dis cussing thia matter of Infant feed ing, I must impress upon you once more the absolute necessity of giv ing the baby pure, clean milk. No matter bow much such milk costs, you will save in doctors' bills far more than the extra expense. If you live In a city, under no circum stances give your bahy what la known as "loose milk,' that is milk that is brought In large cans You must have the highest grade of bottled milk in order to be safe. I' _Its* 1 gers to ~Vvol<r 1 In this connection, too. keep In mind that after you have purchased the milk, or it has been delivered to your door, you must keep it in a cool place. You cannot trust to th« window sill or the cellar. It must be kept in a refrigerator, and even even then it must be a refrigeratoi aogood that its temperature is main tained at 50 degrees or less No matter how clean and pure th* milk may be when it is delivered to you. It contatns some germs which will multiply rapidly if the ruilk be comes warm In s,o hour's time certainly is * half-days time, th* number at bacteria or germs wiJi multiply amazingly. Many cases oi ir.digeation and other evidences oi ; trouble can be traced to such milk. C«rrrl*V. IM1 Vr ftwms Tutor* s*rr!«» I» Miss Paris. 1932 ! Smiling Mile. Kliunc Mtarka Jourde, 19-jrear-old student from the latin Quarter, who lias been selected as “Miss I'arts. 1932,” to represent her eountry in .several national and In ternational Catherines of pulchri tude, So hotly contested was the election that it took the judges more than nine hours to come to a decision. Local Students Write For New Publication “Creative Carolina” Is Contributed To By High School Students In The State. “Creative Carolina," the first edi tion of a volume to be published by the Creative Youth Association of North Carolina, will contain lit erary work written by twenty-one Shelby boys and girls from last year's senior class. This is a matter of much pride to the people . of Shelby, since the material contain ed in the book could be selected from the work of students in any high school In North Carolina. The object of the association is to further the interest in creative writing among high school students by Uie publication of an annual volume containing essays, stories, poems, book reviews, editorials, and summaries of magazine articles : Since all schools may submit the best malarial written during the year, the fact that the local high rchool has' work appearing in so many sections of the book and by so large a number of students adds interest to it. ’ The volume will be published about November 1,. and this year's indents are eagerly awaiting it. as they, in turn, hope to have similar , places in it in future years, The president of the Creative Youth Association of the state is Mrs. Nina H. Covington, head of the English department of the Hugh Morson high school, Raleigh, i She also did the major part in se lecting the final contributions for publication. If this edition is a suc cess, she plans to make it an annual event. . Mrs. Covington has just- informed Miss Ethel Thomas, head of the English department of our local high school. that the following Shelby boys and girls are repres ented in this first volume: Ray Brown. John Irvin, Edith Blanton, | James Shepard. Felix Gee, Helen ; Bess, Beverly Jones, Sara piomp | ,on. C. L. Austell, Mary Virginia j Lefler, Elizabeth Blanton, May Lat I Lmore, {lladys Callahan, Matilda | Jerks. Mary Jenkins, John Queen, John Corbett, Boyd Blanton. Hub jert Wilson. Levonda McCrary and j Hessentlne Borders. Great Relief. Caller- unora luring >— You know we take nothing with us into the next world Mrs. Rounds—Thank heaven for 1 that h it will be a novelty to go (somewhere without having to park. Silver Lining Appearing In Business Cloud Chicago, Oct. 26.—Add silver lin ings : A Cleveland firm has found busi ness so good this year that every employe received a 15 per cent sal ary boost. An Indiana automobile concern has earned more money this year than in the corresponding period of 1929. A Nashville shoe factory has more workers on its payroll than ever be fore. A Cleveland ice and fuel company did a bigger business in September than in any month of its 37 years jf existence. Firms on the “bright spot” roll have unearthed new markets when old ones faltered, have gone after business with sleeves rolled up, In creased advertising appropriations and in other ways battled economic conditions. Auburn automobile for the first ihree-quarters of 1931 showed earn Ings of 16.77 a share compared with $14 86 a share for the corresponding months of 1929. This company, al though only a small boy In the big automobile school, put its back against the wall and, by advertising and intensive Mlesmanship, fought for business and got. For the nine months of 1931 It sold some 20,000 more cars than during the same period of 1930. The S. K. Wellman company of Cleveland, brake lining manufactur crs, reported business so good this year that every employee had re ceived a 15 per cent increase in sal ary. Wellman Sales, In dollar values were 20 per cent above those of the first nine months of last year. The City Ice and Fuel Company ot uieveianci, operating in zt> states and Canada, found business last September the largest in the 37 years. {‘resident Robert C. Suhr said Ills company for the present year would show “a substantial in crease in volume and profits.” The secret was "unearthing new markets when old ones faltered.” R. H. Wilcox, official of the Co lumbia Coated Fabrics, said his firm had maintained its normal em, ployment and output levels “by giv-' lug our whole attention to the busi ness at hand.” Despite and appre ciative falling off in profits, the company campaigned intensively to keep Its orders up to the maximum. It has not reduced wages or laid off any employees. From the Association of Com merce of St. Paul and Minneapolis came reports that many firms this year had held their output, sales and earnings equal to those of last year. In some cases gagins were re corded. Executives attributed their showings to more stringent econo my and a general tightening up all along the line. Five leading producers of women’s wear in the district have maintain ed their volume of last year while the Ladies’ Garment Manufactur ing Company of Minneapolis ha3 added 200 workers to its payroll. The Lambskin Coat Industry Is planning a still largegr production thao last year when it did business of around $1,000,000. The Champion Animal Food com pany of Minneapolis jumped its payroll from $65,000 to $125,000 and the Flour City Ornamental Iron di vision of the General Bronze Cor poration reported new orders of more than $2,600,000. At Nashville, Tenn.. some indus tries are exceeding previous sales records. The Jarman Shoe Com pany now' has more than 1,300 workers on Its payroll, the largest number ever employed. The com pany was organized in 1924 to turn out 340 pairs of shoes a day. Its output now’ is 6,750 pairs daily. It recenuy enlarged its plants. It has taken on an average of 40 new workers monthly, has not reduced wages and has increased its adver tising appropriation 50 per cent over that of 1930. Indianapolis also reported some bright spots." A mall order house is building a 1170.000 addition to its retail store, the Schussler Meat Packing concern is inaugurating a chain of ten retail shops and the Lucky Hour Cookie Company plans to open a new factory. A linen store has found business good enough in recent months to quadruple its space. Gangster Gets 11 Years In Prison Federal Building, Chicago, Oct. 24.—Federal Judge James H. Wil kerson today sentenced A1 Capone to II years imprisonment for eva sion of the Income tax laws. Capone was also fined *50,000 and ordered to pay the costs of his prosecution. Judge Wilkerson ruled that Ca pone might be given credit on his six months contempt of court sen tence, passed last February and now under appeal when he hid served that amount of time ir. the Leavenworth penitentiary. Capone was denied bond and re manded to the custory of the U. a marshal } A. M. Lattimore, Confederate Leader, Died On Sunday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Baptist church In young manhood. Aa new churches were built closer home he moved his membership to Double Springs, thence to Sandy Run and finally to Lattimore, At each of ■ the three latter places he was a Sunday school superintend ent and active in church work. For forty years he taught classes of young people in Sunday school and served as superintendent for an equal length of time. With a genuine love for young people, Mr. Lattimore entered into their affairs with zest. They loved him and enjoyed his company be cause he was by nature a big heart ed, jovial character with a keen sense of humor and a kindly hear!. He possessed a remarkable memorv and appreciated a Joke. His Jovial spirit radiated cheer and good will I and he laughed, loved and lived to a ripe age. Large In statue, big ln| heart, warm in affection, loyal and! honest, he was loved and admired j by his host of friends. He enjoyed a hunt, kept a pack of dogs for hi*! amusement and had a steady nerv which rated him as one of the be:' "shots” with a rifle In the country His influence was always for good In the community. He upheld the church, home and school life of the community, and always stood fer progressive measures. Each year when his health per mitted he attended the Memorial Day exercises held here by tl.e Daughters of the Confederacy and often went to the south-wide Con federate reunions. Wherever he was he was the “life of the party” be cause of his fine spirit. Pall Bearers. When his funeral is conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Lattimore Baptist church, the following ne phews will serve as pall bearers: J. R. Dover, jf., J. H. Austell, Bill Lattimore, Norman Lee, Tom Lat timore, Howard Hamrick, Hugh Harr 111 and C. B. Buttle, Jr. Honorary pall bearers will be D. B. McBrayer, John McBrayer, Geo. Blanton, Le B. Weathers, Clyde R. Hoey, De. J. R. Osvorne, Chas. C. Moore, 8. G. Price, A. M. Lattimore, Jr., Broadus Hamrick, C. G. Lee, Frank L. Hoyle, J. R. Moore, Chas C. Blanton, E. Y. Webb, Jeff Ham rick, Lee Hamrick, Chas. W. Calla han, Carl Jolley, Bill Harrill, J. D. Bridges. Flowers will be handled by his Sunday school class of girls, from ages 12 to 17. Help For Needy By Winter Food Crops Agricultural Teacher Bays Many Can Produce Food If Seed Can Be Secured. A good method) of helping the needy of Cleveland county to pro vide for themselves this winter is suggested in the following article by E. L. Dillingham, agricultural Instructor of the No. 8 township school: "Various agencies in this local ity are doing all that is within their power to relieve distress inci dent to unemployment). Every or ganization and individual effort that is available will be needed and resorted to in an effort to keep people from having to endure cold and feel the pangs of hunger dur ing the coming winter. "Most of the distressed people in this section are not asking for di rect charity but rather for a chance to work. While work is scarce one may very profitably Invest his and his families’ time in growing food for this winter. A winter garden will prove a great help in providing vegetables for the table at a very small cost, since most every one can get access to a small piece of land. It is especially needed this winter when there is in most cases plenty of beans, peas, com, and po tatoes, that green vegetables be provided in each families' diet. The only way they will get them is to grow them! "If there are families too pom' buy seed, then they should appeal to the charity agencies and or ganizations for help in securing the seed. Also the agricultural tea chers, home economics teachers and both county and home agent will gladly help in furnishing further Information on planting, varieties, cultivation, and other phases of the plan. Turnips, onions, rape, spin ach cabbage, collards, winter let tuce and rhubarb should be plant ed at once.” Boy Hit By Car. Rob "Laney. jr.t son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laney, of Red Springs, was slightly Injured early Saturday night when struck by a hlt-and run car on South Washington street. The youngster was playing with friends near the home of his grand mother, Mrs. J. R. Dover, when hit and bruised about the limbs. The car. which speeded instead of stop ping, was said to have been driven by an unidentified woman Bond of Sympathy. T haven't averaged more than one meal a day this week, lady.” “Oh, are you trying to reduce, too?" Famed for Legs Lucy Uoraine. beautiful Hungarian actress, is shown as she arrived at New York on the S. S. Bremen to make her American film debut. Mile. Doraine, we’d have you know is famed for possessing the "most beautiful legs in Hungary." Amer ica has a chance to judge for itself Man Killed 6 Of With A Daughter Aiken County, S. C., Farmer Uses Pistol And Shotgun In Whole- ' sale Slaughter. Wagener, S. C., Oct. 26.—George Jackson, about 35, Aiken county farmer, Sunday shot and killed six members of his family. Jackson, a resident of the Beth car section, about six miles from here, then fled, accompanied by a small daughter. Sheriff J. P. Howard and two deputies, who were summoned, at tempted to trace the slayer1 by the barefoot tracks of the little girl in the soft ground near the scene of the killings. At nightfall, Jackson had not been apprehended. Armed with a shotgun and a pis tol, Jackson, described as "an ec centric character," first went to the home of Dari Jackson and sley two uncles and two cousins. He then proceeded to the home of Herman Jackson, a cousin, and shot him to death. No other mem ber of Herman Jackson’s immediate family was injured. now. Six Dead. The dead: Hamp and Hayes Jackson, uncles of the slayer. Mrs. Dari Jackson, an aunt. Melvin and Bill Jackson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Jackson. Herman Jackson, a cousin of George Jackson. Dari Jackson was the only person at his home to escape the butchery of the slayer. He said George Jack son, his nephew, came to the home about 1 p. m., and talked for sev eral minutes-in a friendly fashion. Without warning. Dari Jackson said, his nephew exclaimed: “I am of a good mind to kiil every one of you!” With that statement, Jackson is said to have jumped up and began shooting. Hamp and Hayes Jackson were shot down first. Then one of the cousins fell fatally wounded. shot Fleeing Man. One of the younger men fled across a nearby field. George Jack son followed and shot him down. The slayer was said then to have walked a short distance away and to have returned to find Mrs. Dari Jackson seeking to aid her fatally wounded son. Mrs. Jackson w> slain as she was giving her son a drink of water. George Jackson was reported to have returned to the Dari Jackson home and to have found that Hamp Jackson, seriously wounded, hai dragged himself to the edge of the porch at the house. The wounded man was shot again and killed. Called Into Yard. From the Dari Jackson home, the slayer went to Herman Jackson's house. One report was that Herman Jackson was shot through a win dow of his home. Another report said he was called into the yard and slain. County officers said George Jack son 10 years ago shftt and seriously ; wounded his uncle, Hamp Jackson, gnd a short time ago shot and wounded his wife. He and his wife [separated some time ago and have 'not been living together since. The authorities said they were un able to determine a motive for the wholesale slaying. Sheriff Howard said the man doubtlessly suddenly I had become mentally unbalanced Eskridge Speaker As Bank Gatherin' Shelby Banker On Prof rain. Ne-i Officers For Group Are Elected. Hickory, Oct. 26.—Confidence ' the financial institutions of Nortt Carolina was expressed here Frida; by Gurney P. Hood, commissionc of banks, who assured a represen tative gathering of group nine, of the North Carolina association, that not a single state bank is now cor. sidered in danger of closing. More than two hundred repres entatives from the banks of Burk* Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Lin coin, Mecklenburg, and Rutherforc. counties attending a banquet ar ranged by Sterling Menzies, Hick ory, chairman of the group. Fol lowing the meeting the visitors were guests of Mr. Menzies at a night football game between Le noir-Rhyne and King colleges. Robert M. Hanes, of Winston Salem, president of the state asso elation, made the principal <addres, urging all banks to affiliate in Na tional Credit corporation No. 5, now being formed, and thus Join with President Hoover in perfecting the National Credit corporation for the melting of frozen assets. Represen tatives from many banks that have not already committed their insti tutions to the plan volunteered tc urge their directors to take action Immediately. Other speakers who addressed the t group included For rest Eskridge, Shelby; E. E. Jones Charlotte; Allen H. Sims, Gastonia and Paul Brown, Raleigh, secretary of the state association. New officers elected were: J. V. Hawthorne, Charlotte, president; E L. Fox, Hickory, vice president; Roger V. Duvall, Charlotte, secre tary'-treasurer. Rutherford Citizens Ask Special Session (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ) farmers asked for a special session to reduce the acreage of tobacco and cotton. The governor never has been impressed with the wisdom of this sort of legislation. But he nev er has said he frill not call the ses sion. To make it easy for him propon ents of such a session ask him to specify that nothing be considered except crop acreage reduction. But here are Governor Gardner’s next door neighbors who do not say a word about acreage reduction, but ask for a moratorium on debts, a re duction of the school term to six months, the cutting of state appro priations in all departments and the reduction of salaries the same per cent—50. This is something else. The Rutherford citizens would instruct their representative to vote for these proposals. Those reducing ; the means for collecting the taxes ’ necessary to pay the interest charg es on public obligations are not very thrilling subjects for state officials who wish the credit of the state unimpaired by agitation and by ac tivation. There is no word from the gover nor about it. But anybody who knows the pride that he has taken as did McLean, in maintaining the credit of the state, will 'take no chance with it by inviting an om nium gatherum of political odds and ends here to stir themselves in to a needless frenzy. Set Value Of Cotton At Eight Cents In Plan To Lend Coin .CONTINUED FROM PAPE OWE * bales. Cotton of middling seven-eighth grade and staple will be accepted at eight cents a pound. In areas where much of the crop normally h shorter than seven-eighth inch the basis will be seven and a half cents on middling 13-16 inch. Premiumf however, will be given on longer staple or better grades. Borrowers who store their cotton will be required to deliver ware house receipts on sufficient cotton to provide colateral for their loan? the department reserved the right, however to withdraw the offer at any time or to establish a different basis because of changed conditions When the cotton is finally sold the borrower will be credited with the proceeds of the sale. In the event the proceeds are not suffi cient to pay the full amount of the loan the remainder will remain a* an obligation of the borrower. If however, there is a surplus above the loan and intervst, it will be paid to the farmer or to other creditors Penny Column WANTED ABOUT FOUR ROOM 5 Close in, suitable for light house keeping. Phone L. L. Sloop, phone 2, It 26. _I?TTaKELANd! FLA., I HAVI for sale 10 room house, lot 210x90 thirty fruit trees, oranges, grape fruit, tangerines, lemons, avocadoe Garage, servants’ house, chick*" house, tool house. Plenty of eh rub bery. Price $8000. Terms. D. A. Ted der, Shelby, N. C. 2t 26c WANTED—2 FIRST CLASS RAB BIT dogs Apply Star office. 3t-?r
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1931, edition 1
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