Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
% .'yf' ^okMlnk 8«e8ion8 of Ei,j Vr meeting of preirare, onto ot malndiM at tributed to tbe tnoreeaed tempo ; ot modern Ute. apparently U Ij^Mding'to tbe surgeon's scalpel, speaking before one of tbe the annual tbe Interstate Poat- Sradnate Medical association, Dr. Oeorge Crile said that denervm* tlon operations performed on 82 ct his patients for-the relief of malignant hypertension, or high s ; Mood pressure, had obtained re- ; markably farorable results. .'tr; The noted Cleveland surgeon V pointed out, however, that his ‘ work in this field had not been earrled on long enough to enable Tilm to say that the cures effect- - od. surgically were permanent. The first of the operations for hypertension was performed a- bout three and a half years ago, he said. Contrary to the belief for merly held. Dr. Crile said, the ful minating substance which causes malignant hypertension is man- ofactured in the sympathetic nerve system leading to the thy roid or adrenal glands rather than in the glands themselves. Dr. Crile’s technique in treat ing such cases surgically consists in clipping some of the sympa thetic nerves supplying the glands and thus preventing them from sending 'he activating sub stance into the blood stream. iblic Suppo^TOTf His Peace Preyram Asked '■ jii'jiivwXap'. , Bwcntlre - Sajrs ^Fna^on ^roit, 0«t^lS.--HI«h O, Modem Oovenmwnt-b To Pnmat OonAtots ■ ..I’ New York, Oct. 17.^Prealdent Roosevelt ealled tonight for pub lic support of a resolute national policy of peace. Tbe President -t declared the function of^ modern^ government to be the prevention of war rath er than the function of "gather ing up the wreckage^* • • after the devastation.” “I have pledged myself to do my part in keeping America free of those entanglements that move us along the road to war.” He said in a message from the C. S. S. Houston to the fifth annual forum on current problems spon sored by the New York Herald Tribune. “I want to feel at all times that I have the sustaining In fluence of a healthy, sound, and above all, thoroughly American public opinion on the subject. My task and the task of all those others who are associated with me in tbe official life of the country can be made easier if the citizenship of tbe nation and particularly the women • • » seek the truth and a wise appli cation ot the truth.” Oldsmobile Sales and Service \ Electric'and Acetylene Welding, Body and Fender Repairing. Radiator Repairing and General Automobile Work. Wrecker Service Day or Night. Williams Motor Co. T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. PHONE 334-J. Vi .Mile West, N. Wilkesboro rj BE SURE TO SEE THE NEW 1936 MODEL ALL-METAL TUBE Westinghouse Radio BEFORE YOU BUY Wilkes Electric Company Refrigerators, Electrical Sup plies, Motor Rewinding PHONE 328 North Wilkesboro, N. C. Save the Cost of Insulotien Wben houses are protected iHth this remarkable shingle, the result is a thoroughly in- solated roof and you save the coet of separate insulation. In addition to making homes cooler in summer and warmer in winter, Carey Cork In sulated Shingles are most at tractive in appearance. Their beantifnl colors and deep shadow lines are always ad mired. Well be glad to supply sam ples and a free estimate for any building. NI IS Fll Work Progrressing ^On N#w Buildbg tMge Bnfldlit On Tenth St*«et Win Be tiendjr iW Ooeupsny t Lnte IMs lenr ■Work to progrsMlng sat- ;)^||^/1n order tojj'pfpti liiailWlIS' rata Ati the lonrw OCALA, ria. . . . Hnadreda of ssals^bnnriijriabiss ai« Utiaf.into Flotids s^ digging tbe path which will be s ■cs-goti%'sliip esnal aeroes tbe state, joiuiii« the Onlf ef Mezieo with Ora Atlakftt Oete akd thus toMm eeastwise aUpc oat of the borricaiio tone around the keva GREEN ELECTED CHIEF OF UNION LABOR BODY IN UNANIMOUS BALLOT .Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 18.— By acclamation, the American Federation of Labor chose Wil liam Green today to lead orga nized labor for another year. In marked contrast to Green’s uncontested election to the feder ation's presidency for the 11th consecutive time, a small group ot young left-wingers made an unsuccesstul attempt to oust Mat thew Woll, veteran spokesman for the federation, from the third vice presidency, a post he has held since 1919. The outgrowth of bitter feel ing between conservative and liberal delegates manifest throughout the federation con vention, this election revolt was the first since Daniel Tobin of the teamsters was elected treas urer in 1917. Howard Lawrence, a young delegate from the Chicago casket makers, upset the customary calm and harmony that surround ed the election of the 15 vice presidents, hy leaping to his feet after Woll had been nominated with the statement he wished to place In nomination the name, of Emil Costello, of Kenosha, Wis., employe of the Simmons bed fac tory there. HOUSEHOLD INSECTS EASY TO CONTROL Missionaries Are Cruelly Treated By Chinese Reds Changsha, Hunan Province, China, Oct. 17.—An eye-witness story of barbaric cruelties inflict ed upon two foreign missionaries by their bandit captors was re lated today by a messenger who returned after acting as emissary to the camp of the brigands. The mi-ssionaries are Rev. R. .A.. Bosshardt, a Swiss, and Rev. -A. Hayman, an Australian, both of the China Inland Mission, whose American headquarters is in Philadelphia. They have been captives of the self-.styled "red army” in northern Hunan for more than a year. So incensed were the brigands at the failure to receive tlie ran som tliey demanded that they tied (he pair to the slake and gave them 100 lashes with a bamboo rod. the messenger told mission officials. Weakened 'by months of ex treme hardship, the two men col lapsed after the first dozen blows hut were repeatedly re vived with cold water until tbe full punishment was meted out, the emissary said. Another torture was to slap tlieir faces until the missionaries' cheeks puffed out to a painful size. Sodium fluoride Is recommend ed as a Insecticide to rid a house of cockroaches. Oust the fluoride on places where the roaches run, said Dr. B. B. Fulton, research entomo logist at State College. When they lick the dust oft their feet, it poisons them. Since young roaches are likely to hatch from eggs already laid, he continued, the dusting should be repeated every few w'eeks un til they disappear. If the roaches continue to In fest a house, It is evident that they come from some source where at least some of the roach es are not reached by the dust. Clothes moths cannot live in a high temperature. If fabrics are spread outdoors on a warm, sun ny day, Dr. Fulton continued, they will soon develop a temper ature fatal to tbe moths and eggs. Saturating clothes with dry cleaning fluid and then putting them out In the sunshine to dry is recommended in cool ^weather. After they have dried, they may be stored by tying them up in p-aper or muslin bags. The simplest treatment for moth infested furniture is to take it out of the house on a warm, sunny day and drench the fabric with dry cleaning fluid. Allow the furniture to remain in the sun until dried. Sodium fluoride, mixed with eight parts of wheat flour to one part of fluoride, is an effective control for silverfish. Dr. Fulton added. Place the bait in the at tic. basement, closets, on shelves, behind books, the space under the bathtub, and any other place where the insects may be. Careless Hunters Start Destractive Forest Fires Plan Census of Idle New York, Oct. 18.—The New York Sun said today Secretary of Commerce Roper will propose soon a nationwide census of the unemployed, to cost $14,000,000 employ 25.000 persons and to be come a permanent function ot the census bureau. Careless hunters, dropping lighted matches and falling to put out camp tires, start hun dreds of destructive forest tires In North Carolina every year. There is no harm In making small fires to warm by, said R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College, but leaving them unquenched is dangerous. Even when the flames have died down, and only a mass of glowing embers remains, there is danger ot the wind .whipping sparks into inflammable leaves nearby, Graeber stated. If there is no water available to quench the fire, he continued, the embers should be buried be neath a small pile of earth in which there Is no combustible material. The danger of smoking In the woods will be reduced, Graeber added, if hunters are careful not to drop lighted matches, throw away glowing cigarets, or empty the ashes out of lighted pipes. Another bad practice is that of building fires to smoke 'pos sums or rabbits out ot hollow logs or trees, and leaving the fires to burn after the hunters have gone. Similarly, the firing of a briar patch, as is sometimes done by thoughtless boys Or ad/ults to jrkt*. on the largo ijUfiUBir on Tenth ^eet bf A.tf; who statefT tbdajr, that It) ready lor acettpais^ 'to W- - ' The large atoni adlacahU^to tho'Yii huUditig' #111 be oeti^^ ^U^ North i^lkeaboro eom» pany, n'hlch at a sttaRer' space' in '^tll^ j^ree^ bolliUbg.-%►■ The^thei-poraOB.otthe bnM> Ing is being erected. eapeoiaBy for use by the Oaddy^otor Conn pany,: which haa alm^ leaaed it and will move from tta preaeat quarters on C street aa aoon aa the" building la completed. Berlin, Ooti 18.--Ad^ Hitler laid down new nail be&h fwlltl# for marriages at the first cabinet seaalbil to4ay since., the summert, front an tfti j|he exception'that ^ pOeed mate ia Oerman^lood.”' S? 4. tSJkea'eltJMrf, ild ■■'lipEtrlng INI , II'ifII III 4-H Club ExhibHa Were Feature Of State Fair The 4-H club boys and girls made a good showing for them selves at the State Fair last week, according to L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College. The dairy calf clnb exhibits, a feature of the fair, were tbe best ever staged by 4-H club mem bers in this State, Harrill declar ed. The corn club display and the team demonstrations by the 4-H club girls were also on a high, plane, indicating the strong po sition of clnb work over the State. Ray and Dempsey Morrison, Iredell County boys, captured top honors In the Jersey calf club show. Calves entered by these boys won prizes in individual contests and also won the jun ior, senior, and grand champion ships. Iredell County also stood first in the county group exhibits, with Caldwell taking second place and Catawba third. In the Guernsey calf clu/b show, Armandine Trons of Burke County won the junior champion ship and Bud Rice of Buncombe won the senior championship and the grand championship. In the Guernsey county groups, first place went to Buncombe, with Davidson second and Burke third. Wilkes County took first place in the corn club show, winning the sweepstakes for the best wwn^e^uhder thera'iMDdpijim: V W^^elthpy iiiittty lirtffifet* «d.. ' - eohUgions -..uUseaxe Wh4& might Impair the hmlth of .bn Whew either party. ie',.lneap- abie of maaaglBg his or her oww affaire or la under a guardian. ’^8. Wbea either la Bitf^iB« from nervous trottbt#:^hiciL'an considered sgtUngt .UeL AlhrMte of tie 'eomingnttyV ''' ’'^ ' ’ Stiair^viuit Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE North Wilkesboro, N. C. Phones 85 - 228-M DELCO '.jry’' TABli .MOOgl. lios •> 5 tmht9—Amtrkam Brosd- j east, Police, Asmatetsn amt Asrplatu hassdt. A gracebil cabinet, 12 10^'-wide and wiA horizontal strai^t gnin pilasters of Walndt, vettied, straight grain Walnut front panel with fluted corners moulded into solid top. Tone selector, triode-^utode out put. met RALPH DUNCAN Dclco Light Plants, Batteries and Parts Phone 301 North Wilkesboro Read Journal-Patriot Aas. get a rabbit out where they can shoot it, often starts fires which I county exhibit and the best en- spread rapidly through the un-[try of 10 ears of any variety, derbrush and woods. | The difference between care lessness and a little precaution, Graeber emphasized, often means the difference between a good forest and a burned over waste land. 985.5,000 For Roads Washington, Oct. 18.—An of ficial accounting of approved work-relief projects said today that highway and street construc tion had become the largest sin gle cog in the government's job making machine. The amount set aside for such work was cal culated at $855,000,000. PILOT AND PASSENGER DIES AS PLANE CRASHES New York, Oct. 17.—Two men were killed instantly late today when their amphibian plane de veloped trouble and fell into Manhasset bay. Long Island sound, near the Port Washing ton seaplane port from which it took off a few minutes earlier. The men were the pilot, Harry Freedman, about 35, whose of fices are at 270 Madison avenue, and James MacDonald, about 48, operator of a barge at Fort Washington. MESSAGE OF HOPE If you want to be well, but are (ftscouraged because health is denied you—If you have tried everything else, then here is a MES- S.AGE OF HOPE. Nearly every kind of disease is be ing permanently corrected through the new drugless science of Chiropractic. I will print below a partial list of the most common ailments in wftich Chiro practic Is effective: Head aches, Stomach Trouble. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sci atica, Paralysis, Neuritis, Diabetes. Female Trouble, Colds and Catarrh, Heart Trouble. Nervous Diseases. Liver Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Bright’s Disease, High Blood Pressure. Low Blood Pressure, Appendi citis, Constipation, Dizzi ness, Asthma, Gastric Ul cer, Anemia, Arthritis. DR. E. S. COOPER .CHIROPRACTOR—NERVE SPECIALIST !> OFFICE HOURS—10-12; 2-5: 8:30-7:30 Telephone 205-R Office Second Floor Gllreath’s Shoe Shop ...but,after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? Revised Potato Plan^ Outlined For Action Of Coming Congress Washington. Oct. 17—The out lines of a proposed progranl, which is certain to receive at tention during the 1936 presi dential campaign, and designed to increase the income to potato growers from their 1935 crop was announced today by the Agricultural Adjustment admin istration. The Warren potato act is regimentation “gone mad,” in the view of the conservatives of both parties. The proposed program in cludes (1) a plan for the diver sion for industrial uses of pota toes of the 1935 crop which may be threatened with waste (be cause of low prices and glutted markets, and (2) provides for the use ot marketing agreements for potatoes ot the 1935 crop now being harvested. The deUlls of the program w.ill be discussed In a series of regional meetings beginning on October 21. Formal' public hear ings on a marketing agreement proposed by growers of four I xtates will be held la those states I^Hbe^nnfng October 24. - .-r \(m, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you... you want to think whether it’s mild, you want, to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident.. . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about. 4 leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes^ mild, ripe Pohaccos to make a goodidgareite. In’making j-} home-grown and Tiirk^ tpteocofci^. *'*'- - .. for\miW ne$s ^ .a for better r c :^sCc ■••--‘-,^4'; 0 im. UMgrrtaottTbMOOoCo.^ -S
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75