Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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V --. Will you explain something about the causes and symptoms of Neuritis.—Mrs. H. B. Neuritis is a composite foreign word from the Latin "neure” and "ritis”. Neure means nerve and ritis means pain. Thus these two latin words, unified, gives us the word "Neuritis.” When translated into our American Language, it means nothing else than nerve pain. The nerve trunks, known as the motor and sensory nervous system, furnished us with possible energy and feeling. The sensory system permits sensation to become a con scious fnct, and the motor system permits motion and activity to the different parts and organs of our body. In Neuritis the nerves of these two nerve trunks, or parts of them, have become inflamed. When only one nerve is affected, the ailment is called local or simple neuritis. When many nerves are involved, it is called general or multiple neuritis. Local or simple neuritis may be due to cold, injury to a nerve, ac cidental or otherwise, such as blows, dislocation, subluxations "which is • vertebrae of the spine which is out of its natural place; prolonged pressure, or from undue exposure to cold. A man may go to sleep with his head pillowed upon his arm, which is supported upon the back of a chair and when he awakens he finds that his arm has been paraly zed from prolonged pressure upon the nerve. There are many ways in which such experiments are made, although such cases usually recover quickly. General or multiple Neuritis arises from a great variety of causes, although its origin is essen tially found in toxic conditions When deposits of irritating waste materials accumulate around tth< nerve trunks, they will develop nerve inflammation, nerve pain known as neuritis._ PEAUPTMANIN <er£IO « another stay » - (Continued from page One) “I have no intention of electro cuting the man and having the grand jury come out with a deci sion a few minutes later,” he said. "I shall seek legal advice on any thing at issue in this case.” The warden explained that, if Wendel were indicted for the mur der, it would require an order from a court or some other "competent authority” to delay the execution beyond the current week. Attorney General David T. Wil entz, who has contended all along that Hauptmann alone was respon sible for the kidnaping and death of the Lindbergh baby, said he would accept an invitation to ap pear before the grand jury. "I shall be glad to give any help I can,” he said. Wilentz, who has opposed Haupt mann’s every move to escape the electric chair, said he believed the jurors would finish their decision: Thursday. Whether he would regard a re prieve from Governor Harold G Hoffman, who has announced there would be none, as coming from 2 "competent authority” was a sub ject of sepculation. HOEY DISCUSSES HIS POSITION (Continued from page one) ises which I can’t carry out. Anc for that reason I say that I do noi believe it will be possible to do awa) with the sales tax altogether by th< time the Legislature meiets nexi January—unless we do one of foui things. Those four things are: 1—placi the tax back on the land and homi owners. 2—Make our taxes oi business and industry, from tfo country store to the biggest fac tory, so oppressive as to cripple oui business in its competition witl business in other states. 3—Le the schools and other agencies o: the government suffer because o: continued inadequate support. 4 —Fail to provide for old age secu rity in compliance with the new I'k social security legislation enacted b; W Congress. "And as much as I am opposed t< the sales tax, I am more opposed t< doing those four things. "Farmers and home owners hav ail the tax load they can bear. Ou taxes in business and industry al teady is higher than the taxes in ou neighboring states. We would b Even vexation, worry, cares and grief, may bring about a neurotic condition of the arms and shoulders. There is no limit to which these foregn waste materials, stored with in our body, will not bring active irritation, and it makes no differ ence how many nerves are effected, the cause is the same. In local neuritis the patient has pain, a burning, boring or stabbing sensation, tenderness over the nerve affected, numbness, tingling, some loss of feeling, loss of muscu lar power, trembling herpes, with a glossy skin. In general neuritis the tingling, numbness and pain is combined with weakness which effects, usu ally, the lower extremities. The nerve trunks become tender to pressure and may enlarge. The muscles become soft, flabbj, and in some cases, show decided wasting. The limbs are weak, and in later destructive symptoms, paralysis may ensue. Both forms of neuritis may be come chronic. Although some forms may even prove fatal, yet, there are encouraging features of this painful malady. If taken in proper time and treated the proper way, the pain will subside. Thus relieving one of neuritis. ! YOUR REST. Get enough ! sleep. No single rule can be offer led for all people, for some require ’more sleep than others. But every 'one knows whether they are get ting enough sleep or going on short rations of rest. Sleep can be likened to the re charing of the battery in your car. If you do not get enough sleep, you are drawing on reserves. Those reserves are limited. Find out how much rest you require to awake naturally refreshed, and adopt a time of retiring that permits you to get the required amount. blind to the best interest of our State if we make heavy tax in creases on business without regard to similar businesses pay in compet ing states. "I know the sales tax is unpopu lar but I am not willing to wreck the entire school system to get rid [of it. The schools need more money, not less. And this State must raise money for the aged, also. The new Federal law gives us an opportunity we cannot neglect. "I had no connection with the Legislature and I had nothing to do with the enactment of the sales tax. I repeat that I refuse to ac cept it as a permanent tax policy of the State. But I’m not willing to cripple farmers, home owners, the schools, or other business enter prises, or neglect a real opportunity to do something for the old and needy, just to get rid of a tax one of us dislikes. "I hope that will make my po sition clear.” JJLAMtb iNJLW UtAL New York—C. M. Chester, presi dent of the National Association of Manufacturers and board chairmar ' of the General Foods corporation. 1 said that industry’s effort to re employ idle millions has been hamp ered by "political threats” anc "irksome and costly experiments’ in government. AVAILABLE AT ONCE—Raw leigh Route of 800 families ir Southeast Davidson, Stanly coun ties and Salisbury. Only reli able men need apply. Can earr $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today. Raw leigh’s, Dept NCD-197-z, Rich mond, Va. : Apr. 3-24. James Dorsett Bows To Death Former Spencer Post master, Merchant Dies In Statesville Hospital James D. Dorsett, 62, of Salis bury, formerly engaged in the mer cantile and real estate business in Spencer and one-time postmaster at Spencer, died in a Statesville hos pital Monday afternoon. He had suffered with diabetes for many years and recently entered a hos pital. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First Methodist church here and burial took place Wednesday after noon at 1 o’clock in Siler City, at Loves Creek church cemetery. Mr. Dorsett was a prominent Rowan county citizen. He ran for Congress on the Republican ticket and served as postmaster at Spen cer for a number of years. He was engaged in the mercantile busi ness in Spencer for 34 years, but retired two years ago on account of failing health and removed to Salisbury. Mr. Dorsett’s wife, the former Miss Hester Liney of Taylorsville died at their home here a year ago. There were no children. Mr. Dor sett is survived by two brothers and a sister, J. R. Dorsett of Spen cer, Rev. H. Grady Dorsett of Sal isbury, with whom he lived, and jMrs. V. M. Dorsett of Siler City. | DEATHS | MRS. M. L. LYERLY Mrs. M. L* Lyerly, 76, of Granite Quarry and a direct descendant of Michael Braun, pioneer Rowan set tler, died Monday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Christiana Lutheran church, the body lying in state at the church for an hour prior to the service. Her husband, three daughters and a son survive:, Mrs. Luther Cauble, Misses Cora and Beulah Lyerly and Paul J. Ly erly, all of Granite Quarry. She spent her entire life in this county. MRS. C. C. DUNHAM Mrs. C. C. Dunham, 86, died Friday night at her home, 202 N. Fulton street. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. A son, Aaron, and three daughters survive: Misses Louise and Lorena Dunham, Salisbury, and Mrs. Herbert Lunt, Jr., New York City. MRS. L. W. WALTON Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon for Mrs. L. W. Wal ton, 86, who died Monday after !noon at her home, 608 South Main ! street. A daughter, Agnes at home, and a sister, Mrs. N. B. Mc j Canless of Salisbury, survive. MRS. C. M. SHOE Funeral services were held Wed nesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Mission Baptist church in Stanly county for Mrs. C. M. Shoe, 59, of Route 3, Salisbury, who died in a local hospital Tuesday. Her hus band and three children survive: Hurley, of China Grove; Dewey and Mervin Shoe, at home. L. C. EARNHARDT L. C. Earnhardt, 84, a successful farmer for 45 years and one of the i oldest citizens of Mount Ulla town , ship, died Monday night at his j home on Route 2, Cleveland. The ! funeral was held Wednesday morn ing at 11 o’clock at Knox Chapel ! Methodist church. Four daughters j survive, Mrs. M. Varner of Con cord, Dossie at home, Mrs. L. L. Iddings of Salisbury, and Mrs. Clark Pendleton of Columbia, S. C. • Watchman Classified Ads are Profit Producers. Plan To Sell Million Bales Government to Dispose of Huge Part of Cotton Holdings Washington—Secretary Wallace said the Commodity Credit corpora tion is expected to make "a very constructive announcement” out lining government plans for sale of 4,500,000 bales of cotton held un der 12 cent loans, Friday. While the secretary refused to discuss the administration^ plan for disposal of approximately 1, 000,000 bales of cotton this sea son, Wallace did not deny reports which have been current for a month that the government intend ed to take a loss to permit the sale of some of this cotton. Officials indicated several weeks ago that the Commodity Credit corporation probably would assume the carrying charges on this loan cotton which by this time amounts to about one and one-half cents per pound or about $7.50 a bale. ' Route 1 News Mrs. Maude Carlyle and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Kincaid the 31st. Mrs. R. C. Adams visited her mother, Mrs. J. D. Cine who is sick, on the past Sunday. Milo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fink is sick. Mrs. A. L. Powlas and Miss Dela Powlas of Cleveland spent a little while with Mrs. C. B. Fink and Mrs. M. B. Fink the past week. Mrs. M. L. Bost and sons, visited G. F. Powlas the evening of the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powlas and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Kincaid the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers and family visited Miss Helen Bost the 29th. 1'AK.AL.VJiN Ut* VlMUt Mother: "You good-for-nothing! Why don’t you take a pattern from your father?'* Son: "What has he done?” Mother: "Why he has just got two years off his sentence for good conduct.” NOTHING ON HIM 1st Small Chap: "My daddy hasj a leg made of hickory.” 2nd Ditto: 'That’s nothing. My sister has a cedar chest.” Sea oranges are animals. They belong to the sponge family and are found in the Gulf of Mexico. | MNix On Fight GameT PULLMAN, Wash. . . . “Dad told me to go in for athletics, but to stay away from the fight game,” said Jess Willard, Jr. (above), as lie came out for football and track at Washington State col lege. The son of the former heavy weight champion stands 6 ft. 2 in. and weighs 196 pounds. Fleeing Negro Seeks Haven In Police Car Laurinburg—"Any port in a storm” used to be Clarence Elleby’s policy. Now he is busy formulat ing another system. When two automobile loads of police swooped down on a gang of negroes "shooting craps” in the city cemetery they took six prison ers, but Elleby, the seventh, took to his heels. With Policeman Sherwood Eng lish in hot pursuit, doc' ;ing in and out among tomb stones, Elleby found that the tall cop was gain ing even "if dey wuz ha’nts around.” Suddenly a car appeared in front, the door swung open and, inspired, Elleby dived inside. About to appeal to the driver for more speed Elleby looked, gulped, uttered a hollow, if palitant, groan. For he had only dived into an other police car with just another grim policeman (not a ghost) star ing at his "catch”—a sort of au tomatic arrest. BLAMING THE JONESES Mr. Hardrun: "I wonder why it is we can’t save anything.” Mrs. Hardrun: "It isn’t our fault, honestly. It’s the neighbors. They’re always getting something new we can’t afford.” • Buy In "Greater Salisbury”. "You Are Not Liv ing At Your Best" Declares Reddy Kilowatt UNLESS YOU I HAVE Now made practical by this marvelous new Electric Water Heater Hotpoint’s new 1936 Electric Water Heaters bring you the luxury of a constant supply of hot water at a price everyone can afford. Come in and see'these beautiful new Electric Water Heaters. Learn how Calrod, Hotpoint’s sealed electric unit, is immersed in the tank of water and heats it from the inside. The new Hotpoint Electric Water Heaters ■'s THE VOGUE Hotpoint’i new, modern style tquare type Water Heater give* hot water every hour of the day or night with out one minute’* attention from you. save money, elimi nate heat loss and put an end to tank patting and water heater worries. s5 Cash ’10 for Old Heater 30 Months to Pay Balance This illustrates how Calrod, Hotpoint’a sealed electric heating unit, is im mersed in the tank of water and heats it from the inside. AUTOMATIC - ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Duke Power Company THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By mac ARTHUR - ~ ——- - - _ _______ - ■ - . . v f X VVW WWVVWVW^ /indeed YOU MUST ORDER A / MORE THAN A PIECE Of CAKE. \ ( YOU'RE GOING TO EAT SOMETHING] \ SUBSTANTIAL BEFORE ANY / ^THESE THIN.WEAK APPEARING^ f MEN ARE USUALLY GREAT CANO^ CAKE AND PIE EATERS. MOTHER. (wants HER BOY TO GROW UP / v- Bt6 ANO STR0N6J "BRING me of rare - BEEF '-„ ^WTH LOTS^t (of horseradish] -Iltothfeir
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 3, 1936, edition 1
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