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ICOTT’S SCRAPBOOK - . By R. J. Scott
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A.RE BURIED IN “This VACANT” LOT FRANCE (JUST
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pari£— engineer*; claim Yft ay Ji cenYurv Aqo-
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ETTA KETT Detective Work By PAUL ROBINSON
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HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAIIA DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 1934
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Great Advances Are Made
In Tuberculosis Conquest
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
WE HAVE been reminded during
the recent campaign for Red Cross
Christmas seals of the great advances
that have been made in the conquest
©f tuberculosis.
J|j|
Dr. Clendening
Most of these ad
vances have been
based upon a
fuller knowledge
of the disease.
In no field have
these studies
been more fruit
ful than in that
of the nature of
tuber culosis in
childhood.
Our present
conception of tu
berculosis is
s 11 m m arized as
follows:
1. That Infec
tion with the tu-
bercle bacillus is much more preva
lent. especially among children, than
was formerly believed.
2. That not only the human, but
the bovine bacillus is pathogenip for
man.
8. That the aspiration of bacilli,
disseminated by active cases, is the
most frequent form «,f infection.
4. That the primary focus ts usu
ally found in the lung.
5. That rest, light, air and a low
carbohydrate diet are our chief ther
apeutic measures.
What do these conclusions mean?
They can be explained under three
headings.
First, we believe today that tuber
culosis almost invariably begins in
childhood. It lasts during the entire
life of the Individual, and changes its
aspects in the course of time so that
the nature of the disease in childhood
is entirely different fr.om what it ts
In adult life.
Secondly, these statements indicate
that most infection comes from con
tact with other human beings who
Itave the disease. It is known that
Advertise In The Dispatch
there are two forms of tuberculosis
that existing in the human being and
in thp cow (there are other forms,
such as bird tuberculosis, but this
probably has no significance for the
human form of the disease!.
It Is also known that either thp
human or the bovine tuberculosis
can cause the disease in human be
ings. It was long supposed that rhp
bovine form of tuberculosis was an
important factor in infecting infants
through the medium of milk from
a tuberculous cow. How unimpor
tant. this form of tuberculosis is at
present may be seen In the figures
of Blaeklock. who made a study of
infants and young cpn,i ren at oi as _
gow. In 107 cases of primary tuher
culosis of the lungs in these chil
dren, only 3 cases were found |n
whieh cattle tuberculosis could be
proved to exist.
Thirdly, it indicates that the en
trance of the germ Into the body is
through the lungs by means of the
air which contains the germs, usual
ly from another human source. It
was long supposed that since child
hood tuberculosis affects, largely the
lymphatic nodes" of th© neck apd
chest, the Infection might enter the
body by means of the tonsils. More
exact studies have proved that air
is the medium of conveyance, and
that the first development is actu
ally in lung tissue itself.
The significance of these studies
and the diagnosis of childhood tuber
culosis will be discussed in the article
tomorrow.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be ob
tained hy sending 10 cents In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-Cert stamp,
to L)r. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion and Constipation,” “Re
ducing and Gaining,” "Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes.” “Feminine Hygiene’
and “The Care of the Hair and Skin,”
PAGE SEVEN
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
WANTED- A GOOD ONE HORSE
tobacco farm for money rent. Ad
dress “Farm” Care Daily Dispatch.
3-3 ti.
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH CAR
of Alpha Portland Cement at “The
Place of Values.” Alex S. Watkins.
5-ltl
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
bedrooms, steam heated house, also
two garages for rent on same lot.
•124 Chestnut St. Phone 320-W. 4-4 t
DISPLAY CASES ' WALL AND
floor. Racks —Revolving and stat
ionary. fHeaiting stove (large).
Tables, Hangers and scores other
store fixtures very chea}). N. B.
Thomas.. Tues-Fri-ts
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.
You will find fresh lot at Main
Sitreet Fruit Store. L. H. Evans’ and
Breedlove Produce Co. A, .1. Cheek.
5-1 ti
JUST A RR IVED LAST
night another big shipment
of fresh young mules from
4 to 7 years old. All in
splendid condition. See them
at once. Wester’s. 3-3 ti.
NOTICE— MOVIS OIL SERVICE
, Station, 847 N. Garnett street, Hen
derson. We thank our customers one
and all for their patronage through
the past year and trust you will
continue to patronize us as we will
still save you money on oils and gas.
4-3 ti
FOR RENT CORBTTT APART
ment Jan. 15, 5 rooms, bath, 4
closets, steam hod, ’not ami cold
ArnLr furnished or unfurnished.
S3O per month. Mrs. It. J. Corbitt.
Phone 5-tf
MULES. WE HAVE SEVERAL
pairs of nice young Tennessee
mules, well broke and ready for
work. Buy now end save the dif
ference. W. C. Hight Store. 14-ts
NEW VALUES! SIMOND’S CROSsT
cut saws, Kelley axes, shovels,
heaters, cook stoves, thick ceiling,
and our special flooring at $2.50.
Alex S. Watkins ‘‘Where quality
tells and prices sell.” 5-ltl
MAJESTIC AND PHILCO AUTHOR
ized dealer, complete service fa
cilities to render factory service,
large stock of parts for all makes
of radios. LoughUn-Goodwyn. Phone
118. 6-ts
LOST WHITE MALE POINTER
puppy, has two brown spots on back
near tail, brown head with white
streaked forehead. Reward. Wilson
T. Smith, 117 Buiwell avenue. 4-3 ti
I FOR HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING,
1 dress making, suits, ladies coats.
Everything made to measure. Satis
faction guaranteed. See Estelle Wal
ston. E. G. Davis and Sons Store.
Phone 141. Mond-Fri-tf
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
Burwell avenue. Phone 304 or 661-J.
3-3 ti
OUR PRICES HAIR CUT 35c SHAVE
20c Children’s hair cut, 25c Allen’s
Barber Shop. 426 S. Garnett street.
Thurs-Fri-ts
FOR RENT THREE ROOM UN
furnished apartment with kitchen
ette, steam heat and water furnish
ed. Private entrance. Close in. Call
108, 581-J or 637-J. 27-ts
JUST A iriFT V pTi) last
night another big shipment of
fresh young mules from 4 to
| 7 years old. All in splendid
condition. See them at once.
Wester’s. 3-3 ti.
GROCERY STORES. FISH DEALr
ers and o’her9 can save money on
their wrapping pape.- by buying old
papers for 10c per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for
kindling fires 19-ts
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I have
qualified as Administrator of the Es
tate of C. H. Parham.
All persons holding claims against
said Estate will present them to me
properly verified within one (1) year
from date of this Notice, or same will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
AU persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 28th day of November, 1933
THOMAS B. PARHAM,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Under and by virtue of power con
tained in that certain deed of trust
executed by J. H. Crudup and Mary
Crudup his wife on the 25th day of
February 1932, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds or
Vance County in book 162 at page 599,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder of the same,
I shall sell, by public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Henderson, Vance Coun
ty, N. C. at 12 o’clock, noon, on Mon
day the 22nd day of January 1934 the
following described property: Begin
at a stone on the edge of a 12 foot
roadway and old Jack Floyds north
west corner, run thence along said '
Floyds and others line S 3 3-4 W.
8.87 chains to a stone in Stephen Kit
trels corner (land 'bought of Staunton)
thence along said Kittrells line N.
82 W. 2.35 chains to an iron stake,
thence N. 3 3-4 E. 8.17 chains to iron
stake in south edge of roadway, thence
along said roadway N. 82 3-4 E. 2.35
chains to beginning, containing 2 acres
according to survey of George Haugh
talling, May 16th 1905. This land is
situate about one mile north of Kit
trell and adjoins land of Continental
Plant Co. and J. A.*F!oyd.
This 22qd day of December, 1933.
W- H. FINCH. Trustee.