Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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i‘MISS 1 ‘ - ^ 5f cancer . Ai^Hnvwf Ki, I*!mpl«. to-, JH doeton 'toarTp^Ttotto t® «etor> jNrfltot )i«|''toB«®r yrm tontoiit- tot tb® rar :h Acad®aiy of Scl- •yProf. JMfiM® AnMM iOHlIm®, tb® diaeovery of bta putoU. Dr. LattflBlu a Polo. ; i-;.' t^^ toet eoBabrta of eoaceallnt » bloM •aaipl® by toeorporatlon to t« p«r ®«Bt to tooUe Mid to a taapartonr® to oa® d®sr«e centl- grad®. «Dr. Kopa«a®w8kl, la aa excliu- tr® ®xpUnatk>a of bta test to tbe Vatted Proas, said: “It wlU BOW b® possible lor a^ baaiaa to aadergo cheaply *■ oDea as he feels It de- to satisfy blmaelf wbe- > la sanerlag or aot suf- from caaoer tnmbr. The i of a aoratany healthy maa ^ Itboat cancer shoald congeal aader those conditions with the addition to lactic acid in 120 mtoates. Blood to persona auf- fsfteg the worst cancers con geals almoet instantly.” "Between those two extremes we have charted an Index which allows positive proof or whether or not a person Is suffering from cancer and to what extent. Thus far we have been unable to Blue Ridir$ Aug. diMover 'a means of pointing out the exMt location of the cancer, but the new method will enable any d^tor anywhere to enmine the hlbdd and detemins befor®t hand whether suigical interven tion is necessary. "Teats every six months would show the start of cancer and al low immediate treatment with almoet certainty of a cure if treated sufficiently early in de velopment of the malady. Thus far we have made no progress in isolating the cause of cancer, but when we can now prove whether a human has the disease we have made considerable progress.' TVee For iUl SingiBg And Pto* ale Mnner Planned For Occatotto ^ ■“T Blue ^dge, jriily gi;y-€ta^e Berry, depntjr ddmlnfttrator , of l^RA, predicted in an .gjgreii to- -B^d peftoaBSfl^^^ion pt^Su-teia^ 'irf» A' al govemmeni^ of the aalloaal - ‘‘-Though th® machinery of its! BWBt BYRD RESCUE PARTY BLOCKED BY STORM KittKlE OF aAUE OP nler and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer- tgln Deed of Trust executed on _ the 21 day of April, 1931, by "TtoMatt Bauguess and wife, to the nnderslgned trustee, said deed of trust being due and default hav ing been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned trustee, will offer for sale, at public auc- ^tlon to the highest bidder for cash on the 18th day of August, 1934, at 1 o’clock p. m. at the courthouse door in Wllkesboro, North Carolina the following de scribed land, to-wit; Lying and being in Edwards township Wilkes county, X. C., and more particular described as follows; Beginnij^ at a stake on the if.ast side of the Traphill road, Sol Sparks’ southwest corner, thence north 60 degrees east 2 chains and 150 links to a stake to Sol Sparks’ southeast corner: thence south 45 degrees east 2 chains 51 links to a stake the corner of a 2-3 acre tract, con veyed by Mrs. A. J. McBce to I.. Phillips, now belonging to I. O. Sprinkle, then with said Sprink le’s line south 53 degrees west 2 chains and 42 links to a stake on the Traphill road, the 1. O. Sprinkle corner thence running with said road 2 chains and 7 9 links to the beginning contain ing -^-8 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2 Beginning on the old Ronda and 'TTaphill road S. W. corner of tract No. 1 and running with said tract north 63 degrees west 78 feet an iron stake, thence south 29 degrees ffest 10 feet to an iron stake, thenCL.|l*uth 53 degrees wpt 7S feet to an iron stp.ke on the old Traphill road, thence with said road 10 feet to the beginning corner, containing 7S0 s.iuare feet more or less. Tract No. 3. Beginning at said Curry’s corner and iron .stake and running with said Curry s line south 53 degrees west S2 feet to an iron stake south 29 degrees east 10 feet to an iron stake, thence north 53 degree.s east 83 1-2 feet to an iron stake In said Sprinkle back line also "the Ronda Cotton -Mill line, thence north 43 degrees w“st. deed here calling for north 4 5 degrees west 10 feet to the be ginning containing S25 square feet, more or less. This 16th day of July. 1934. S. F. GENTRY. 8-9-4t. Trustee. Little America, Antarctica, Ju ly 23.—Via Mackay Radio.—^The frozen Antarctic today turned back a tractor party which made a desperate effort to reach the Bolling advance base where Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd Is alone making scientific observa tions. No further word was received from Admiral Byrd who, it was feared, may be suffering from an injury to his arm. His radio was out of commission. The tractor party, headed by Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, reported by radio that it turned back aft er having covered about oue-halt of the 123 miles to the advance base. Dr. Poulter flashed back word that most of the flags, set out Six to a mile to mark the trail to the advance base, have been covered by snow. Apparently he was reluctant to rely on naviga tion alone to carry him through the treacherous region of crev asses south of the 50-mile depot. The expedition, which left here Friday, encountered some of the worst weather of the year. The minimum temperature was 71 degrees below zero and for a time the wind attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour. Before the party decided to for 40 hours. The men had made turn back the tractor had been operating almost continuously a bitter struggle against cold and liarkness, and on one occas ion The trncior rolled over. Proeress was e.xtremely slow. nru'U of the time men going ali.'u i on skis searching for crev asses The tractor was obliged to travel on a zig-zag course, often t'oiiig miles to one side or the oMmr to gtt only a little nearer Us desination. .'■.Iter finding one flag it was frt"u''uTlv hours before the next could ’-o' located. Between flags BKNOB, July 2«.—-There will be. B free tor tol elnglBgCettd home comiBg toy Bine Ridge church oB Sunday, Antnat 6. x Ail siBKen, olaeeds or auar-i tete, are invited to atte&d. M. X. Philllpe, noted einger of Hickory who. la well remembered In tbta part to the country, le expected lo bring a quartet. Since the picnic dinner is planned as one ot the features of the occasion, all who attend ara asked to bring well filled bas kets. Blue Ridge ehurch is right oni top of the Blue Ridge, where the water is clear and pure - and where is to be found one of the; pleasantest places in this country in the summer Little Shirley Temple of ‘‘Stand Up and Cheer,’’ lame, dimples, smile and all comes Monday and Tuesday to the Liberty Theatre when she appears in the title role of Paramount’s “Little -Miss Marker,” the plcturlzation of Damon Runyon’s immortal magazine story. TODAY AND TOMORROW FOR ANY KIND OF RADIATOR or WELDING job see the old reliable Wiliams Welding & Radiator Shop (JAS. F. WILLIAMS) Now located one mile west ol forth Wllkesboro on Boone Trafl Highway. We also do all kinds of Body aad Fender Work and General Automobile Repairing. DO NOT BE MISLEDI PHONE 334-W a CO”;-*" w?s steered by compass. The '.i-'ors ot the weather and the u’ •■r’ainty of finding the well-concoaled trail among the crevasses, finally convinced Dr. Poulter that it would be best to return. U was expected here that the oartv wUi encounter its greatest dit'fic y " ben a wind, now blowing a blizzard, abates and the return iournev is continued. The tractor probably will he cov ered by a drift, and it will be necessary to heat the trausniis- sion and motor for hours to get !! started. It is also believed that the blizzard has covered the tractor treads most ot the way, and that navigation back to Lit tle .America w-ill be difficult. The body of the tractor is a cabin in which are two folding bunks and'a stove. The men are well clothed to resist the cold. Admiral Bird's main radio set has been out of order for sever al days. On July 20, using a set which he cranked by hand, he told Dr. Poulter he had a “had arm” but did not indicate what was wrong or what his condition was. PIONEER .... and a few acres My friend and neighbor. Louis Raspuzzi. died the other day at 48. He had been in America on ly 19 years. When he arrived from his native Italy, at the age of 29, he had nothing but a few dollars in his pocket, a strong pair of hands, a cheerful willing ness to work and a powerful strain of rugged honesty. When he died almost a whole town turned out for his funeral. In those nineteen years in America Louis had carved out an inde pendence for himself from a few mountain acres ot land, reared a family of two sons and two daughters and sent them all thro'i.gh lug'll school, and von himself a reputaUon tlmt was county-wide, for indepandence, i n c 0 g rity, straightforwardness, cheerfulness and helpfulness to his neighbors. Louis Raspuzzi by his life cave the lie to the false and wicked doctrine of defeatism, the doctrine that tells us that ^ .America is no longer the land - ^ikj Uoover against trained Intelligence but against the telief that many of the’bright young men with whom Mr. Roosevelt kaa surrounded himself are not yet sufficiently experienced in the ways of the World to be safe guides for the nation' in a time of trouble like I this. In the homely country |~ phrase, they are “not yet dry be-; hind the ears.” Understanding Is more im portant than knowledge, espec ially in politics. The man who does not understand the vagaries and limitations of human nature may be as brilliant as Einstein, but people never have confidence in him as a leader of men. PRKSrDENTH .... and college To offset the attacks upon the “brain trust” the Federal Office of Education has compiled a list to show that nineteen Presidents have been college graduates, six college presidents an? four col lege professors. I don’t know what that is supposed to prove, unless that on the whole the Presidents of the United States have been pretty smart men. What these facts do not make | clear is that all of these men be came President, not because they | were educated in the formal ^ sense but because they had prov- j ed. by years of practical politics, { that they understood the popular mind and were men to be trust ed. Out of all the Presidents, not one so far £3 I can recall, but had held u.ib’.ie office of a lesser, degree l)efore going to the White House, most of them having climbed up iroui the lower rungr.; of tile political ladder. Only Taft had never been ■‘i -r^:.. Need nm Bedroom Fundture? If yon do, we invite you to investi gate the ^peekl values we are now in poidtion to tofer due to fortunate Fttlimture purchases in the market. You wiD find nowhere greater retnnto for your money spent for Furniture than you receive at our store. One 4-pc. Gum Suite Well constructed, consisting of four- poster bed, chest, vanity and bench. An outstanding value at— $39.50 One 4-pc. Wahut Veneer Five-ply walnut veneer, beautiful in de sign and perfect in workmanship, con sisting of four-poster bed. roomy chest, triple mirror vanity and bench— $40.00 One 4-pc. Walnut Veneer Five-ply walnut veneer, extra quality, consisting of four-poster bed, chest, triple mirrored vanity and large, strong bench— $45.00 One 4-pc. Walnut Suite With ash overlay, bed. vanity, chest and bench. Extra value—one only to sell at this price— $75.00 Extra! Extra! Extra! Each person buying an EAGLE RANGE and KITCHEN CABINET, the purch^e amoimting to as much as $75.00, will have included choice of a beautiful 32- or 42-piece Dinner Set now displayed in our window. This offer is made for only a Umited time so visit our store and let us explain the propi^ition fuUy to you. Smoak Furniture Mrs. Sarah Horton Dies Lenoir, July 23.—Mrs. Sarah Rosa Horton. 99 years of age, and member of one of the coun ty's most prominent families, died at her home in Yadkin Val ley late last night, a victim of apoplexy. She was the widow of James T. Horton, and a native of A'adkin county. Funeral service was conducted this afternoon from the century- old home which in years past was the scene of many gala so cial occasions typical of valley fajnllies of colonial and Civil war days. Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Alice Dutton. Miss -Ada Hor ton. Miss Rosa Horton, all of the valley: Mrs. W. J. Lenoir and Mrs. Carter Councill. of Lenoir. A sister, Mrs. J. W. Pass, of Yadkinvllle, also survives. Don’t Wait! SELECT YOUR ELECTRIC COOK STOVE TODAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY EASY ’TERMS S. P. U. Company]^ ONLY DOWN of opportunity and that Ameri cans cannot make their way in the world unless they are si'b- .sidized and supported by the State. It was not circumstance but character that enabled the pioneers of three centuries ago to succeed in the face of ob stacles far greater than those that confront any American to day. Louis Raspuzzi brought to his new world the same charac ter that those earlier pioneers brought. And that sort of charac ter can sail succeed as greatly as it ever did. UtCKJAW from die soil What killed Louis Raspuzzi in the prime of life was that dead ly. soil-borne infection, tetanus, which we commonly call lock jaw. There is no p'ace in which 'numan beings have lived in which the tetanus germ may not be found. All that protects the barefoot hoy from its deadly in fection is the fact that nature has provided the sole of the foot with such a tough, thick, almost horny skin that few things can penetrate it. Rut any break in the skin that comes in contact with the soil is a possible source of danger. Summer is lockjaw time. Not so many die of it as formerly, since so many have been taught the danger of a soil-infected in jury. In Cuba and other densely- populated tropical regions, the natives fear to walk on the ground without sandals ot some sort to protect them from lock jaw. («.ARJVCTER . . . and education I have been reading the ad dresses to their graduating class es of a dozen or so university presidents^ Without exception, as I recall it, those teachers put the main emphasis on character. Brains are less important than honesty, integrity, charity and unselfish ness, President Conant of Harv ard told his graduates, and that was about the way the rest of them spoke. Intellect has been overplayed in the public mind. Dr. Conant said. It is important, but not all- important. Too much emphasis on intellect leads too many young men to try to shine in professions for which they are not fitted. The purpose of college educa tion, as I have always under stood it, is not to train men to make more money than the other fellow but to live a better and happier life. In whatever line of work he follows. UNDERSTANDING . . . masses Most of tbe outcry against the Resident's “Brain Trust” is not elected to office before they were elected to the Presidency, but each had a record of many years of public administrative service in appointive office. “YOUR D. 0. CLEARY, Manager HOME SHOULD COME FIRST” NORTH WILKES«ORO, N. a N 10 OUT OF IS PO NEW GULF GAS WON kt PLACE LOADS LIKE THIS—oa steep mountsin grades lax tha power of any gasoline. But in 10 out of 15 power tests Gulf won first honors. See chart below. (All tests certified by a Notary Public.) R ecently, 33 gasolines competed in power tests made on ^ famous American hiiis from Massachusetts to Georgia. Object? To see which of various gasolines bought at local service stations in eadi test area could take a cat and heavy load farthest up mountain grades before tht motor stalled. The motor , was kept in high gear. Results? Gulf mn man af these power tests than 32 other gasolines combisudl Smdy die chart below. Then drive to any Gulf station—wd see for yourself diat then’s mon power in that Good Gulf Gasolitsel 0 ISM, CULT SsnWNS CO., MTTSSUMM, fSu DRIV€ IN AND TRY A TANKfUL L BACH OF THE COMPETING gasolines is indicsted ott'die chart by a letter-A to Z6. Note thM Gulf gas was uniformly best! Other high-ranking idifEerenti gasolines variad widaly in difiheent tests. There’s more power in . .L •• .lit.' -■‘'•■z fr—
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 26, 1934, edition 1
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