Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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'eMMB". Btiwi PMsed at Ifcetiag Board of Edocatioo - ‘ II Few Days A(o A NBolQtlon In trtbvta to the ■ito Prof. C. C. Wrlsht, tormer ■QiertoteBdent of schools, mu sSopted by Cu board of ednca- ■on St its resulsr meeting on tto first Jlondsy in the month. A copy of the resolution was Mleased to the press Friday. Fol- iBWing is the reeointion; **CharUe Cahrln Wright, Eidu- eator of Wilkes County, after more than fifty-four years devot ed to the servibe of''edueatibn' jgCiSsed from his labor July font-: teenth, nineteen hundred thirty- three. "With a deep sense of personal bereavement bnt with an abiding eatistaction in the fullness of hlA years of life and work, this Board records its profound sor row for the loss of its former Superintendent, who, tor so long a time'has 'been to each of us a gentlenesB and delicate, punct-^ lllous regard lor the rights and views of others that endeatod. him to all who were privileged to know him aftd explains In no smaU degree the strength and scope, of his influence. "A recognised leader in . hla chosen profession, his finest achievement was the cultivation of a nature so thoughtful for — — ..others, whatever their station, much more than a bnsinMW asso- that none who came within its radiance failed to he warmed Thm 0OCTOR By Jofan Joeeph Gains. K. D. **A Little Neater— A Little Better** -THAT'S THE WAT WE DO THE JOB Right-Way Shoe Shop' O. G. PLBEXIOO, Prop. Telephone 98 oiate. •Tn s very large measure the success of education in this great Northwest Section of North Car olina has been directly due to his personal efforts and in a greater degree Its high standing and commanding influence In Wilkes county may be attributed to his genius for *" organisation and leadership. "His sense of Justice was in stinctive and controlling; his patience unfailing and his char ity responsive to countless de mands. He never turned from those who needed his counsel, his assistance or his friendly guidance, and the circle of his devoted friends extended far be yond the bounds of his recent ac tivities. He possessed in a rare degree a combination of keen in sight, inflexible purpose and strong mentality, together with North Wilkesboro Trade Week Carnival (Friday, Aug. 25th—Throi^h Tuesday, Aug. 31st —AND OUR— VIrePton* AUGUST TIRE SALE GO HAND IN HAND Save the Cotton Process Tax (Effecfive August 31) As LONG as our present iftock lasts we’ll sell you tires at today’s low prices. Rubber is up 150% and cotton has advanced 50%. Judge for yourself the course that tire prices must take. ,At today’s low prices ^n’t take chances with thin, worn tires! With our liberal trade-in allowance you can equip your car with a set of new Firestone High Speed Tires at very low cost. Don’tdelay. Come in today. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE THi MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUaiON Firestone High Speed Tires are extra quality — superior in every way—materials design, construc tion and workmanship. Every High Stretch Cord is Gum-Dipped for greatest Srffity and BUneout Protection — the SAFETY that only Firestone gives you. jQQjfj [QW PRICES Ttrestone HIGH mEO TVK SIZE TMArS NICE JAN. COIt rtici i9tr nice 4.75-19 . . . $9.40 \&JS^ 5.00-19 . . . 9.00 18.2O 5.2^18 . . . 10.00 l\Jo 5.50-19 . . . ll.SO 12^ 6XK)-18 . . . 12.70 1»5 laJ^ 6i)0-19H.D. is*ao lUb 630-19 H.D. ITiOO f\ 7.00-18 H.D. 20.1s Sspw OMIsM Typ* 4.TS19 97.9S S.00-19 ».XO Tlftotoiie OMIsM Tvp* 4.S0-I0 X.7!t.1> SuSSul Typs 4.40-21 *4-V* 4.a>.m #-40 TlrtoiaM CesriaiTyp* 4.40-21 *9.99 4.50-21 4.** ODimSIim PnptriaMWrli* and Inspired by it. “He had an' orderly and con structive mind and a faculty lor encouraging and helping others. Always be seemed "A man of cheerful yesterdays and confi dent tomorrows.” ‘Resolved: That this resolu- jtlon be spread upon the minutes of the Board of Education of Wilkes county, a copy sent to the family and a copy to the local papers. - C. O. McNBIL, Chairman. R. R. CHURCH, D. F. SHEPHERD, Members. C. B.- ELDER, Superintendent.” “Bortion Diseas® in Cattle” By DR. H. W. EUOEB The control of the above di sease is of great importance to Iboth the beef and dairy farmers alike. The loss of ’alves before natural birth In dairy herds, and among high grade cattle and purebreds Is enormous each year, making It Impossible to raise cattle for replacements of herd. While raising cattle for the beef industry, the success of the ven ture depends altogether on the calves that are dropped. Dn the other hand this disease Is said to be readily communicable to the human family who are heavy consumers of milk and its by products. The success of this In dustry almost entirely depends .on the consumption of milk by the people. The industry certain ly cannot afford to antagonize the thing that makes success In this venture possible. So wTiy not take the necessary steps to find out whether your Individual milk or family cow is a carrier of this disease or not, or if you are producing milk commercial ly, see that your herd is tree from this disease. It Is not necessary for the cow to lose her calf, that is a car-1 rier of this disease. She will in ' many cases, and after she has given birth to several calves wilt show no sign at all of this con dition, but will infect other cat tle in the herd. Another import ant danger to this condition in individual and in herd, is. where the cattle are being followed by hogs in the pastures, they also | will contact this disease. The | sows, after becoming contami-1 nated, will consistently lose their I pigs, and like the raising beef type of cattle, the success or failure of the venture depends on the young stock raised. Abor tion disease in sows is not ns- nally recognized as such, and is usually laid to some other fac tor as a contributing cause. In some parts of the south where Velvet beans are raised exten- jsively. and are hogged down, is ! said to be and believed to cause Lsows to “Slipp" their pigs. This ; is likewise true, when a cow j loses her calf while eating Velvet ' beans. 1 The first thing to do in con nection with determining wheth er any of your milk cows are af fected, is to have your veterinar ian collect blood specimens, and make test to find out just which ones in the herd will show a re action to the test. Probably the best plan of disposal when a re actor is found Is to remove P from the herd and send to slaughter. If It is a high produc ing milker, or a pure bred that is valuable, treatment may be carried out, which has been very successful. iThls is done princi pally with the use of live culture and the use Bacterlns. The meth od of procedure which is too lengthy to enter Into here, from lack of space. The control of this disease is Just as important to the man or family that just has one cow. as It Is to the man that has a large herd, and sells his milk for food purposes. The little ones that are too Innocent, or too young to realize the dang er they are exposed to, deserve a square deal, or a “New Deal.”"It has been stated by one official I high up In the Department of j Agriculture, that this disease has !increased 100 per cent,in the past 10 years. Read Journal-Patriot Ads. WORRIES We all know that worry short ens life. It is said to encourage heart disease—man's chief en emy today. Worry don't get one anywhere; It never pays divi dends. It is tjte contented mind that yields the golden proflU. I knew a man who was consti pated—^I sbonld put the word in ee^^ttai letters; he deelared that "dynamite” would not set bis eliminator in motion! He took everything be could hear of with only’meager results—the condl tlon grew steadily worse. Finally 'be felt that be could wor& no longer; he went to a Justly famous western clinic submitted to the most searching examination. X-ray, and most critical blood-tests. There was NOTHING physical ly wrong with this man; the doc tors told' him so. “What,” bp almost yelled; “do you tell me there’s nothing wrong with me? I who haven’t had a decent bowel movement In years of time? Here I’ve come hun dreds of miles, to be told this; I KNOW BETTER." The neurologist took him In charge. “How many times do you get angry in a day?” the doctor asked. “How many? I’m angry right now. Who wouldn’t be?” “Look here,” said the special ist. “There’s nothing organical ly wrong with you; your organs are absolutely normal. You stop all your secretions with your nasty temper! Now you go home, and stop that system of grouch! Go to the toilet every morning at 7: Stay there till the bowel moves. Do that every morning. And stop fighting.” There was nothing left to do. The fellow obeyed orders to the letter—was cured. Told me himself. Mind over matter—worry—does the harm. fe^lpViiriTifclilFil .w.-. ■ . ■ -M all aalee made daring in laB^^iBwTnly; the entire straight elgbk-«U£ ea'n tki^in^ •"The remarkable maaaer 1«^ 11^. Aim now,' x -• - tn ‘which aalee are bolding up offer* veretag w poraixL ^|f|r tJie ceed.fhe 10 MW «. the best proof of the strong back- tint 1(> days of August contlnhe 1»82, br aMTiT ^^3 r«^voii^'^ ! lodT of'IMS If your elephant wants to ride on top IT’S ALL RIGHT WITH A CHEVROLET L/-- During the recent heat wave in New York 115 babies and 500 aged persons died as a result of .the high temperature. Pontiac Eight Sales Show Big Increase This Month Retail demand, continuing strongly into .Aiigu.st, has raised Pontiac straight eight sales dur ing the first 10 days of this month to the highest point for any corresponding period siiici 1929, according to figures releas ed by Sales Manager R. K. White. “Pontiac's 193.3 sales throng’ August 10 exceed the same per iod of 1932 by 23,01 S unit.-?.’ said Mr. White. “Pontiac, the largest selling straight ei.ght ir, ^ the world, has accounted to date **C’ Street We didn’t actually plan on elephants when we chose the bodies for the new Chevrolet. But we did choose bodies ri^d enouf^, and strong enough, to suppe^ six tons of dephant, or any thing else you can name. .. . Fisher bodies . . . steel bodies plus a hard wood frame... exactly the same type of bodies used on all 12 and 16-cylinder cars. Steel alone is not enou|^ to make you as safe and secure as we want you to be in a Chevrolet. A steel body, welded into a solid wall of protection plus resifienf/iardwoocf reinfordng to take up stress, absorb shocks and preveivt the steel from foQovidng its natural tendency to budde tmder pressure makes the sturdiest body of all—the kind used on the Chevrolet, and on no other low-priced car. Remember that when you buy a car. Be sure to get all you pay for . . . the super-safety of a steel-plus-wood Fisher body. CHKVROLBT MOTOK CO., DBTSOIT, MICH. *44$ 19 *56$ All prioM /.o. b. Flint, ttleh. Spaciml equip ment wtra. Low delirered prisM aarf ea»r O. W. A, C. term*. A GenenJ Uotore Velae. STEEL MON E [Si/VOT ENOUGH f. tes-Kjmi # ".i , , : ,,| mm g/ STEEL BODY HARDWOOD FRAME STRONG, SAFE BODY BY FISHER Hafer Chevrolet Co. Phone 112 North Wilkesboro, C HLKE'S HOW YOU CAN SAVE 42i$ OR MORE Dick’s Service Stations “AU, OVER TOWN” M0DGRN''W0MEN ■-ep . nemiktoss bNEKD NOT SUrFCR JaoBthty mi* tad dd«7 dna to I (imple colds, txposaro, nar- F vous itraio, or sizniisr csoses —e.Pscksd , -1 Mi iSiSM abwae kMMlSSSNW V PRi^ GO UP SEPT. Df pUdog your order now you cen save J 12.50 on the tonwcjt pHoed modelmany times dda amount ^ the ItneTt mote expensive models. All you have to do tam^*«mali down payiDeat and we will hold yoiK m MOW AND TAKE lomxy MV « “ ' DOWN SimHEl. V 1« MM. A WN miENT BIROS TIE Mhmw ^ PHONE 420 Buy During North Wittcesboro^s Trade Carnival Week Southern* Public Utilitie# Go^any “ELECTRIcrir 1 IS CHflAP—USE IT. fT^L'T’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1
6
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