Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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r^. Johnsw ifni. prUC®. .ftuitday. WKrnc^it ■with wmiaiM iit TJotoi dharlie Mathia spast ^ TiMtey with Wjf C. a^'Matfife. [r. mod Ma. BP H. Bobertw Iptt.-'Wnqraday with Ifr; Bodf JohiMoa at Windy .jflfcp- . ^. ■ lfia>.|i^hnr Harria and aon, QB^^and ttttta srantoon, spent ^ Inrfnasday^irjth her sister, iMra. i ^ "^iyStobefts and Tisitod his i»^V.^r4 Charlie Mathis, be- •ipi>y,.aw5irrnlng to’ her home in HHnstott-Salem. ■^- ' Messra. S.'’D. Mathis, Brnest ^^^sSunrie, Clark Mayberry and R.. -IBraKory attended the Jnnior I Order Cooucll at North W|lkes- ^' Obro Tnesday night. -5 **"® *** , ,; '.gik*were of rain we hare been ‘■'■^ Raring the past few days. Crops ..an looking much better and -isnners much happier. ' ’^Mrs. S. D. Mathis and children agent Saturday afternoon with Ite. C. C. Mathis. ‘ Mr. C. C. Mathis and daughter, :«filarothy,. and Mr. Conard Swaim agdnt the week-end at Burling ton with Mr. Mathis’ sister, Mrs. Berg. Mrs. Gurney Bottoms and x^hil- Bren spent Saturday afternoon ■vfth her mother, Mrs. S. A. mtchell. Mrs. Elisha Wellborn and , tiro children, Rayford and An- ,ails Sue, spent a short while Sat- Vtdny sflth Mrs. Dewey Mathis. !,,i/Mrs. C. C. Mathis and three AUdren spent Saturday night with her brother, Mr. Otto Som- ' ■ -.■rs. f. The Shady Grove and Marlow ■ssobali .teams played two games tt« past two Saturday's. July 6 Knrlow met the local team here ■with a -score of 7 and 5 in Mar tov’S favor. They also met de- tont again July IStf at the Mar- tow play grounds with a score of ir and 10 in Marlow’s favor, i ¥r. and Mrs. R. C. Jarvis ^jlRMt Friday at Boone. -- Messrs. Parks Roberts, S. D. ■nthis, Carl Roberts were a- ■'toong those from this vicinity at- tosdlng Junior council at Cling- tou Saturday night. Aunt Nance Myers was given a birthday dinner by her friends and relatives Sunday. She is one •f the oldest ladles in Wilkes, being 92 years of age. ' ThJiire ■was an ice cream sup per given at Mr. Van Triplet’s night. Bbtnrday .'V: RAPID CITY, S. Da. . . . Cap>^ Albert W. Stevens (left)* eon^ nu^Taiid Captoin Orvil A. AnSr^, pUot, gondola of the Nathmal Geographlc-lVJ^Ann^twtosphsJre beUooi as they awaited favorable weather for *^plblU»d 18 from the Black HUb natural bowl, near herd.' •'Ife WftA; - l(W(?r*bF the ladies., Rffto nranity, dletoK^ Tmiifliiy ^ulra '9; ^ Funeral service was hold ‘ Tlrartdi^ at Pliant Home Biw- tlat4tfhhrch. : Mt. Wiles was a son^of the^ ^I^PTAnibrose Wiles and Rebecca|^ Gamer -WJUbs, and grandson of the late William Garner, pioneer baptist mlnlst^Th^ Wiles fam-_ -ily is relat^ toih^ of John K. Garner, vice president it of the United States, Mr. Wiles for somp time was engaged Ih contractor' work in West yingiiffli'wnd aid moeh of this typ«.of work in his native state.* For. the however, he jKM, b^n health. llamas 79 years of age atySe^lme of his death, "i? . leaves his wife. Bite. Mat- * ■?tlii Church .^lles, and one son, k." 0. Wllesi" assistant chief en- t^^.glneer of the highway depart- ?'i ment of West, Vlrglna; one sis ter. Mrs. M. J. Gilliam, of Thom- asTille^ two brothers, I. S.,Wles, ,*4 of route 2, North Wilkesboro, I and Grant Wiles, of Hays. little country of Den ies the most highly or- agricuUural Industry in All thoro'^igbbred race horses N since the late seventeenth cen tury,' date their ancestry hack to one of a trio >f Arabian stallions imported by English breeders. DENTAL DIVISION 3 NORTH CA ROLINA STATE Our Present Mouth Health Progrram In North Carolina maud not to be denied—a utili tarian as well as an altruistic Ouwce Public Show Was .Made Of Trial Qf Bruno IrfM Angeles,^ Jui^ 14.—Criti- oism of the conduct (^f the Bruno ■evptmann trVl is opptained in a report to be preseptsd tomor- m to the American Bgr associa- gbm by its committee on cooper- at|0]i. between the press ^nd the .'The committee said that to arviit a simple trial as a public ■how> as was done in the sensa- flOnal trial of Bruno Hauptmann, to'to cheapen life itself by cass ia people generally to under- ■ntae the life of the criminal, Wd 'to Increase the morbid de- toses of sensation seekers.” •*Iieftder8 of the bar ant the ■eWsaendlng agencies who are Mtoa^lr interested in the pres- Miptioa of American institutions ■toiald Join forces and consider ■WSsito* and’/means of preventing a sepetltlo'n of such Incidents as asearred in the Bruno Haupt- aunn trial,” the resolution stat- ai- They, should take steps to jtfBimfze the possibility that In tov future, other lawyers and yaUicity seekers may feel that a fMoedent has been eetabiished ■vUeh can be followed with im- goalty,” the resolution added. 1j6ks’ convention • in MEXICO CITT Chicago, July 16.—For the time in its history Lions tafomatlonal is holding ,lts an nul eoavention in a non-English gnnking country. On July 23 an ntimated 6,000 Lions and their Mads wlU gather in the capital ^^rd Mexico for their four-day ■ Mtoeteenth annual meeting. They will reach the Aatec capital by : «adal train, by plane, by boat, '■lldff.thh highway Is in good . hundreds of them wUl girfre Director General,of Htgh- Senor Gohxales, has order- , r^Q-'Xiaredo-Mexico City blgh- Zir eloeed unUl July 16 to p^ It for the convention tr^c. ndwlhg aadM a ndeca CO th® ' ^Tof Harbor; Rowan ^ wheat yi^ tWa •®»®®“'- '■jitjforts. *-*.«■ V rar SJOO acres have “ up iy Buncombe eonaty bJ for eoll oroslon coatrel : gnounuea the county farm By PAUL JONES. D.D.S. Chairman. Executive Committee. N. C. Dental Society TT is most gratifying to know that Niyrth Carolina is great ly interested and awake to the neeessity of a mouth health pro gram, especially among the chil dren of our State. A few years back only the most alarming evi dence of disease invasion was- ever called to the attention of our government. In fact, those in authority were more attentive to tli(e problems of agriculture such as hog cholera, cattle tubercu losis, and tick fever. Even now our farmers are ordered to de stroy the farrowed hogs and turn under crops, showing the chang ing viewpoints under different stresses. But miracles never cease, and the dawning of 4 new thought t^kes hold; today the health of the human animal ifl predomi- u4pt. Ilis bodily predisposition' to disease and deterioration is of so much concern to our State government that today North Carolina has on the statute books laws insuring the rehabilitation of diseased bodies and the proper DR. PAUL JONES service. We are greatly indebted to'those in our medical society and our dental society for this vision that seized and held them ^ during the formative period of observance of hygiene, and ouri^jjjg movement which is now so commonwealth is recognized as a most enthusiastic exponent of health for its citizens. 'riic iiidifferenco to oral health is still more noticeable than its observance or correction. Teeth, in the days past, were considered a gift from the Creator, like the fingers and toes, and like these should give no more trouble. In fact the digital organs were more fortunate and, consequently, healthier because of being seen. (Pride is a driving monster.) Sometimes the fingers and toes came into contact with soap and water; not so the teeth. Hidden from public display, they chopped and ground the material to sus tain the body. With their duty done, the cleaning of the teeth was deferred to that more con venient time which never ap pears, and the mouth’s arch en emy, fermentation, commenced its destruefivo work. This, basically, with the at tending evidences, was the cause of the beginning of mouth hy giene and health as we know it today. Persistently and effec tually the sponsors of this health movement have labored for recog nition.' Our statesmen had to he educated in the belief that child hood was the beginning of man hood and womanhood, and that their health had to be considered before fhat of cattle, swine, and iiorses. Oooperation with, the ones seeking a month health )>r^; for^oor children waa'a de-^ well grounded and sponsored through' oiir government. Often I have w'ondered if our intelli gent citizens, as well as our State government, fully realize the debt owing the two professions of medicine and dentistry in their sustained efforts through all these years to make our people health conscious as well as healthy. It is with much pride that I mention the present fulfillment of these aspirations in the opera tion of our mouth health pr> gram. Through the Dental Divi sion of the State Board of Health Dr. Branch and his staff of den tists have done a noble and glori-* 0U8 piece of work solely in the interest of the health of our people. They have emphasized the need of mouth care among our school children, and they have carried the story of healtliy teeth in healthy mouths in a toll ing and most effective way, so much so that we in private prac tice can note the improvement in the mouths of our young school boy and girl patients. I am heartily in accord with the dentistry program as directed by Dr. Branch for Nortlf Caro lina, and should like^'" to see th«: activities of this departm#tit en larged rather than any parl^j: them del«ated to inexp^l^^t^;’ local un^, t>i would North Oth^s Are Getting Wonderf ul Results Patriot So Can Because advertising placed in your Semi- Weekly Newspaper appears while the news is FRESH... Not Old. Our advertising representative will he pleased to assist you at any time. '■SK ■ '■"'-TSiS , Can 1 "my hay and iWtlU harvest ii crop of aised froni ttia toine if jwi ^ Dm ., hay 'early enoafh. Set the‘cutter bar high ^.ithaUWia crop can «row out again an^ tka lawedeaa ^ItoOTir^a/lsto^roial crop harrest«d,^^^n^^^d Is pro duced to tomM tiw sama.land or, to harvtot lor on ttte j home! Ody ’^^a^^aNorthWilk^horbl-N;
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1935, edition 1
8
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