Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below'-Arc the aliswars to the test questions printed on page 1. 1. ' Old public -functionary." 2. Jaenette Rankin of Montana >; 'Bw shilling.. • e Shore- opposite to that which] tho wind Is blowing. ■5. ■‘Waehlng. :6. When ft is no longer In general use, 1: Oklahoma: R, Oil the -Arkansas river in Colo-j rado ’ • U. Bela Lugosi, 10, The Oeorgc Washington. . 11. Courage and might. • TZCnited Daughters of the Con federacy. • - 13. The U.-sj, government. ■14.-The »adoption ■ of another amendment, repealing the 18th. . 15. The District of Columbia. 16, A famous comedian in the] early; motion - pictures. IL Frana Joseph. Ml. Famous Roman road. If.- Rudyard Kipling. 20. Theodore Roosevelt. Tho need lor more terraces >n Catawba count# famu. was forcibly brought to the at ter Mon of the owners by reason of the heavy rat~s -tooerrtly. A- number oi new terraces have pern constructed ApM>y>ST8STOR'S NOTIC'F Having thta day o<i*Ilfted »j admtnls rator of the estate of ,tames K. Dve. Cr eased, thlr la to notify all persona hav ing claims again*? the said estate to Pre sent them -to -me properly proven on er before thV 3neT day of April, 1B3J m this notlee will be pleitdeu In ber of any *»• corny tBerecff. An peisons owing the said estole will please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. Tins Mfrtl- * l#1S I .. HKllWAH amna, Lawndale Ao min btr a tor James a. Dye, deceaaed It 'ApeM 4 pd 4 ««i‘m ,1 ■ 1 '—-i —r- - Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILS6N . * OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. DAN FRAZIER ^ivil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Boole Seller PKone 82 INDIGESTION “My work Is confining, and often I eat .hurriedly, causing, me to have Indi gestion. . Gas will form and X will smother and have pains in my chest. “I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black Draught and get relief " —Olid* Vaughn, 10 Shlppy St., Greenville, & C. t-IVl BLACK DRAUGHT WOMEN who -arc run-down, ner voijfc Or Suffer svrry month, should nMtoCrfMul. Ussd for over 50 years Nobody’s Business llv GEE MCGEE Synonims —I uster think the man that who1 Invented the alarm clock was the wonderfullest man In the world but I have changed my mind. The guy who can't take 3 cents wortli of sugar and 2 cents worth of cho colate-and 1 cents woith of nuts and make a pound of candy and sell It for $1.50 la ont only a genius he’s a magician as well — And again, the man or woman who can t use 1 cents worth of wheat straw and 2 cents wortli of ribbon and 3 cents worth of ana Une dye juidl cents ivorth of thread and shape the mess into something that resemble a funnel, then mash It on the bottom anti squeeze It on on the top and twist It In the mld le_ and call It a "Springe Hat A la Pariseine...and sell It for $19.98, Is a miracle and ought to be arrested put In jail. Furthermore ,thc trust that can force a farmer to sell "IT”, his to bacco, for three cents a pound, strip It from the stems, mellow (?) It In ultra violet rays ange It for 2 weeks in a hogshead, wrap a little skin of white tissue paper around It and sell it back to the farmer under the name of clgateUe...... for 3 dollars a pound is a most re markable organization., and should be loyed by all whom it robs. We must trust the trusts. Yet the politician—the selfmade politician -raised between the corn rows (pumpkin-liket the poor man's friend the famous bill killer „ the saver of the country., the gentle man who makes the tax laws, but pays no taxes... the tax-retiucer and the expense booster., ts a great man while he's runlng for office and an airbag after he’s elected . Still., we vote for him and tear our shirts for, him, and hope, mebbe finally, at last, possibly..we have elected the right man. but he, like most of the others, proves to be a dud when he falls amidst the lob byists. Our railroads are now going (?) after business In a big, competitive way. Some of them are making rates so low that the busses can’t even crank up and start for such fares. Why, folks, some of these railroads will let you ride on their trains for almost nothing..provl ed -of course--that you leave home tonight, ride, all night,, .not get off when you get there, and come back the next night. You can ride on Saturday and Sunday powerful cheap If you don't act a fool and go over-450 miles away from home. If you do that, you must pay regu lar fare. Yes sir, Susie; If you’ll Just ride the trains when It alnt conven ient for you to go and come, you can sure save money. Wanted: Some Real He-men. Certain political bodies seem to think that they have cat expenses. What little they have actually done Is Just about like blowing the foirh off of a schooner of beer.. But one thing Is certain, they have not re duced the tax lSVy. Uncle Sam seems to be hard up too. It alnt nice to say he's busted, and even If he Is Dusted, he alnt like you and me: he has 121,467,876 friends that he can call on for help and get it. And he’ll be calling pret ty soon with his new tax bill, so get ready. * I can't say'that I believe that the present stock of public servants (?) Intend to help get our taxes down. If they fall to do so in 2 or S years it la possible that Mr. A. Citlsen will go on a strike and not pay any more taxes until he knows what's going to be done with his dough. He does not know this now . Personally and confidentially, 1 sincerely believe that our state and! federal governments could spend between 40 and 50 per cent less in! YOU SAVE IN BUYING Iff* BAKING 1\S> POWDER You *av« in mint KC. Um LESS Uun.of high priced brands. e^ME PR/Cf | FOR OVIR * <o yea#> IT'S DOUILt ACT INS MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BV OUR COVIRNMENT running our affairs and not hurl anybody except oour gratters an tit ,suckers and over-paid employes. It's j nice to borrow and spend and then |borrow again and spend., but old i Man Payday bobs up ever and anon L and he's bobbed something ter 'rlble here of late. The waste of money and supplies in sonic political enterprises Is ter rible. Private business methods could be Introduced In 75 per cent on our departments and do all the - work for half the money..in one third of the time The first thing we ned to eliminate Is that “PRI VATE’’ sign on so many doors— much of our past troubles is too much privacy. The only gravy train I know of now Is the political ves tibule that has only 4 seats; one for me and my wife and my son John and his wife..us 4 and no more. Amen, Amen. We have 2 southern states, North Carolina and Alabama by name, that are jeally bent on cutting down, straightening up and paying out. Some of the leaders In those states have begun to call a spado a spade and If you don't mind, they'll be calling a shovel a spade before it's over. They know that they have been headed toward ruin for several years, and that's why they are flagging. 3ome of our Other states are talking and talk ing about getttng their budgets bal anced. There's one thing I believe I know and that's this: farmers and merchants and cotton mills and other business folks are getting tired of paying their good money out and not getting much in return for it. It's going to take lots of j careful weeding to “make our. ! paths straight,” but this has got to j be done' either by fair means or foul i means and the voters are going to; be the choosers. Sorry ahout this I piece; but it's off my syrntem now. | Ehringhaus In Lead Is Belief Of Leaders Now Support Of MacLeun And Anti Land-Tax Faction Aids Hi m In Race. Raleigh, April 25.—Friends of J C. B. Ehringhaus are more confi dent than ever that tie will win the Democratic, nomination for gover nor or at least be high man in the first primary ever since Angus Dtvi FacLean, of Washington, Beaufort county, and patron o»int of eastern North Carolina Democrats, an nounced that he had decided to support Ehringhaus. They also point out that Lindsay Warraa. congressman from the first district Hallet S. (Hot Stuff) Wwd, also of Washington, who was a member >1 the 1931 state senate, and others of political potency and Influence In the east, are active supporting Ehringhaus. some even go so iar as to main tain that the suppoit (or MacLean j (or Ehrtnghaus is almost cqulva-1 lent to his gaining the support of Josephus Daniels, one time navy secretary and present editor and publisher o( The Raiiigh News and Observer. For it Is pointed out that Daniels has probably never put his stamp ot approval upon anyone :n North Carolina so whole-hearted ly as he put It upon MacLean dur ing the 1931 general assembly, when he put the (ull (orct of his own personality and Influence 61 hlr newspaper back of MacLean in hk fight to gain full state support •>( the six months school term with out any ad valorem tax (or school? and to compel the enactment of a sales tax. It is also believed that Daniels regarded MacLean as mo'-e nearly representing his own Ideas and policies and as the best fitted candidate for govci nor—after he had decided not to b* come a can didate. Now that MacLean has pat his stamD of approval upon Ehrtng haus. a great many regard it as almost equivalent to an indorse- j ment by Daniels, because of Dan iels' well know n regard for Mar Lean's judgment and opinion in matters political. As a result of theoe facts, th.ac ts no doubt that in the eastern counties where Madman. Dante's Ward and the North Carolina Tax payers association nn\e been the political dictators since before the 1931 general assemoiy and where thousands who have heretofore uatd no taxes are still clamoring to be permitted to pay a vales tax. Eh ringhaus has mad. tinge gains the past week. These gains have ex tended down into R'beson county jvhere the fire-eating and rantank erous property tax reductionist and erstwhile potential candidate for governor. Tom McNeill, recently took Ehringhaus ovc the county personally. Eight Forest Fires In Rutherford Co. Ruthertordton. April 25.-Eight forest fires were reported In Ruth eford county last week. two at Chimney Rock, three In Golden Valley and three near the Polk county line. All are out but one o”'* t* U r>nn* t-ol Ex-Kaiser May Reside in U. S. Territory * * * 35: * ❖ * ♦ * Exiled Emperor of Germany, Needing Change of Climate, May Accept Hospi tality Offered by Virgin Islands' Civic Organizations. (jCVERKOR. PeaR3oM I St TiioM.Aia * Virgin 1>lakids T z jv t i e CtS/f.y/ /V e. V^viwin islands PORTO RiCO JAMAICA e ** S£ jr 0 B E S3 3S' 0 E St Map Shocking J/ocatiow of Islaitd? Ex Kaiser, Wx^he&k and wirE,. ‘ollowinc press dispatches revealing that physicians attending former Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany, in 3oorn, Holland, suggest that an indeterminate stay in the West Indies would be extremely advisable, two :!vic organizations of St. Thomas, capital of the islands, have forwarded invitations to the exiled monarch sffering him hospitality as their honored guest. Dr. Paul M. Pearson, Governor of the Virgin Islands, in forwarding copies of the invitations to the State Department at Washington, made it plain that any offi cial steps in the matter must be initiated by that department. However, it is unlikely that the ex-Kaiser would consent to putting so much distance between himself and the country that was once the theatre of his glorias. He is fairly well content at Doom, where he leads the simple life of a country gentleman. Weeping fit by working around his estate, chopping wood and engaging in other manual chores. Though ' it is still a firmly entrenched belief in Germany that Wilhelm would welcome a chance to return to the helm of state, the ex-Kaiser’s attitude in the recent elections does much to brand the belief a fallacy. It is reported that had not Wilhelm vetoed the idea, both Adolf Hitler and President Paul von Hindenburg would have withdrawn from the presidential race and left a clear field for the former Crown Prince as the first step toward restoring the Hohenzollern dynasty. Though it is still a matter of conjecture as to the royal exile s reaction to the Virgin Islanders’ invitation, it would be strange if he were to take refuge in a territory controlled by the United States, which more than any other allied nation is responsible for hia being an “ex.” - Tuberculosis in Children May Exist Unsuspected This Malady, Essentially a Disease of Youth, in Many Cases Can Be Discocered Only by Y-Hay and Skin Tests, Since It Often Gives hio Outvtard Sign. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health. Kew York City. rilHERE is something in the hu il' man heart that makes every body resent an attack upon the happiness of childhood. We are eager to have the little ones well and joyful If they are sick and depressed, the sest of life is gone. But they do get sick. Tuber culosis, for in stance, is essen tially a disease of youth. It may attack those farther along in life, but not nearly so often as it I strikes the fcOUTH AMERICA young people. I am sorry to .say that even babies are not exempt Tuberculosis in children is by no means the frankly apparent disease found in adults. In chil dren It Is easy to overlook It. Even careful examination of the chest may reveal no abnormal physical signs. It Is only when the X-ray Is em ployed and one of .the skin tests Is given that the case'can be positively recognixed as tuberculosis. By far the larger number of chil dren who contract tuberculosis do so by contact with persons suffering from lung trouble. Again and again parents have dented this, and ap parently 1n good faith They have Insisted that the child has never as sociated with a victim of tuberculosis, yet X-ray examination of members of the household has shown diseased Answers to Health Queries Worried, y.—w nat la ankylosis and la it aerioua? What causes the trouble and can It be cured? 2— What is arthritis? Can it be definitely cleared up? 3— What causes excessive dryness of the rtouth during the night? The tongue is coated but my stomach i£ in good condition. A.—Ankylosis is stiffness of the Joint, it may be permanent but it is not dangerous. It is usually due to infection. The treatment should be outlined by the doctor srho^ is familiar with the underlying condi tions. Application of heat should giro relief. !—Arthritis is a form of rheuma tism. due to aorne underlying infec tion in the system. It affects the jointa mainly and Is usually stub born in yielding to treatment, l-'or further particulars send a self-ad. dreaaed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. 3—This may be due to hyperacid ity. Correct the diet. For further particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. Nancy. Q.—How much should a girl of 17, S ft. 7 Inches tall weigh? 2— Does lemon Juice harm chafed skin? 3— Does vinegar make hair grow on the face? A-—She should weigh about 132 pounds. This is about the average weight for one of this age. and height as determined by examination of a large number of persons. A few pounds above or beloiv the aver age is a matter of, little or no signi ficance. 2— It may'prove irritating. 3— No. ANNA 8. Q,—AVhat will correct varicose veins? A.—Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for full particulars and re peat your question. Copyrtiht, 1952, gtnj FwtarM SjnSiri'f, lac. 5,000 HOMES RECEIVE THE STAR Every Other Day. That Mean* 20,000 intense Readers. If you have something to sell, tell "bese 20,000 People about it in these columns. Heavy Milk Output By Holstein Cow In the North Carolina State col-j lege dairy herd there is a Holstein: cow which produced enough mi lx during the month pi March to sup ply a family of five y.isons with, all the milk they would need for ten months. This cow was the high producing dairy animal in the state for that month. The animal, Rami Hdmstei a Buckeye, produced 302 gallons or; 2,602.5 pounds of milk in March ! from which 107 pounds of butter could have been made from the {at. However, the milk wa.. used in the. I college dining hall am! consumed by students. The value oi th» milk was ! $99.85. Prof. R H. Ruffnc.' head of the animal husbandry department, says the cow consumed 682 pounds oi a grain mixture, 372 pounds of alfal • fa hay, 188 pounds of corn silage ! and 310 pounds of beet pulp durhig I the month. The cost of the fee:! 'was $16.17 Sain Rich, a senior stu dent at the college, feeds and milks the cow. Mr. Ruffner says if every cow in North Carolina were to receive the same treatment that ! this animal gets from young Rich j and had the capabilities of the anl ! mal in producing mi'k. North Caro lina would shortly become one of the leading dairy states of the Na tion. The cabbage crop of Carteret county is beginning to move in large volume. The cabbages are small but with hard heads. UstenTc m&mr\ "There -are but few thing* in demand that are not on the mar ket canned.’’ •‘We have canned biscuits, apri cots, canned this and that and canned what-nots. Wr even get our music canned. The next thing needed in this land is can ning of all our Congressmen. Stocks and bonds would go up then. Dumb laws would cease, high taxes sway—and all can openers thrown away.’* There are still some things left that do not come in pans; for instance, carefully compounded prescriptions that tome from Sloop’s. Have yours filled here too. SLOOPS PHARMACY — Phone No. 2 — pRE8CRIPTIO??8 riLUSD ONLV REGISTERED DRUGGISTS. 'Making Quarters To Last People Longer i Washington.—A quarter of a dol lar with a new design will be placed in circulation by the treasury in three weeks or so. Bearing the head of Washington, it will replace the one which has an eagle on one side and the figure ot a woman on the other. The purpose is to replace the old coin which was of such design that it did not wear as long as ex perts believed It should. Woman Is Governor For State Ten Days Balon Rouge. La.. April 25—Pret ty a’plenty and 25 la Miss Alice Lee Crosjean and she's going to be gov ernor of Louisiana for ten days, be ginning last Friday. Governor Alvin O. King is going to the governor's conference in Richmond, Va„ and sne will ascend to the governorship by virtue oi holding office as secretary of state. Try Star Want Ads. UNDERTAKING PRICES ARE DOWN We appreciate fully the savings that are being effected in all business and Professional lines. Our aim is to meet the demand of the times. No matter what your requirements we are prepared to meet them in your time of sorrow. Regardless of the price you pay you will find the same thoughtful planning and sympa thetic service that has characterized our service for years. Palmer’s Funeral Home Phone 61 Day or Night — Ambulance Service Jack Palmer Howard Gold Grady Lovelace Pay Your City Taxes And avoid having your property advertised for sale the first week in May. We are compelled to collect before MAY -1ST or sell the property. L. E. LIGON, City Clerk. Wanted Men and Women TO RAISE White Meat Rabbits For Us. We sell your breeding slock and CONTRACT to buy all you raise from TEN TIMES as many breed ers as you originally purchase. Write us for particulars. Piedmont Rabbit Packers POST OFFICE BOX 33 — SHELBY, N. C. — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.; 8:00 P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M.: 2 :0C P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. tn. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Make It Pay You On Your Own Terms There is no better investment than a savings account. Be it one dollar, a hundred, or a thousand dollars, it is always worth the amount of money you have paid into it, plus the interest it has earned. You can build your account on terms to suit yourself, and when it is most * convenient for you. Union Trust Co. “In Union There Is Strength” lungs in other children of the same family, or possibly in the parent*!. Not everyone who Is exposed to the Infection acquires the disease. For tunately. there Is a certain protective force in the healtliy body that makes it able to ward off illness. However, a certain type of chest appears to be particularly suited to the develop ment of tuberculosis. The ions, nar row. flat chest is associated with poor methods of breathing. Good breathing gives wonderful protection, because fresh air, bear ing quantities of oxygen, is un friendly to tuberculosis germs. A child living in healthful surround ings, having plenty «f sunshine and nourishing food, is likely to be able to resist lung Infection. But the tuberculosis infection of children is hot confined to the lungs. A bahy under three years of age may din from tubercular meningitis, a tubercular involvement of the brain. If infected by tnllk from diseased cows, it may develop tuberculosis of the bowels. Older children may appear to have excellent health, but yet be easily fatigued. They may have a slight evening rise of temperature, but aside from this show no sign that might cause the parents to suspect lung trouble. But boar in mind that symptoms apparently so trivial must not be neglected. If there Is a suspicion of lung trouble, the child should be given a thorough physical examina tion. This Is not complete when it excludes the throat, as sometimes the tonsils may tfe the place of entry for the disease. Bud teeth, too, have been accused of permitting the germs to find to entry to the sys-$ tem. The mouth should be kept in perfect condition.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1932, edition 1
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