1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 Slagrasho^ growth in state Issues Challenge -to People I Of North Carolina As I Cases Increase deficient DIET CAUSE RALEIGH. August, 24.?"Pellagra has just issued Its challenge to the * nnrf the people oi iwiw* -----? fight is on. Already more cases of I tills disease have been reported to the S.ate Board of Health during the first eighteen days of this month than were reported in the State j.j.jng the whole month of August 1931, and there is every indication that this dread disease will reach even greater proportions during the I coming fall and winter months." I Thus briefly, Dr. J. M. Panrott, gate Health Officer sums up the I present pellagra situation in North F Carolina. Dr. Parrott goes on to say tha: I pellagra is a disease caused by eatI mg a diet deficient in certain food I elements contained principally in I leafy vegetables such as turnip I greens, collards, cabbage, kale, I mustard, lean meat, fish, poultry, I eggs, milk and buttermilk. Other I foods also may be eaten to successI fully combat the disease, or effect I its cure, if it has not reached such [ I an advanced stage that it is inI curable. I Further commenting upon the I subject Dr. Panrott says, "Now is an I ideal time to start waging the fight | againsi pdllagra which usually | reaches the peak of its pcwer dur~ J ing the months 01 May aim uuik, because the next two or three weeks is the time when most North Carolinians will star, planting their fall gardens. I cannot urge too strongly at this time that a supply of turnips, collards. cabbage, mustard and similiar leafy vegetables sufficient to last until spring vegetables are obtainable be included in the list of items planted. All of these vege jbles can be easily grown in all sections of North Carolina. The lack Io! proper diet in winter is principal^sponsible for the unusually large ffjfiaer of cases of pellagra always j tr/ated during the months cf May I and June. J Dr. Parrott closed with the rather i unique statement: "Let's all use our i heads in planting the right kinds of gardens during the next few weeks and give Old Man Pellagra' a knockou: blow in the 'solar plexus,' * + _ i :o borrow a term irom p.ioc u6m-. ers. The old adage 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure' is even more true in combatting pellagra than in many other Make Kraut From Surplus Cabbage One good way to save the surplus of cabbage now found in many home gardens is to convert the cabbage into sauerkrraut for use this winter. The kraut is wholesome and palatable and will be a welcome addition to the winter diet. "Sauerkraut is no more than shredded cabbage that has undergone a lactic fermentation in brine made from its own juice by the additin of salt." says Mary Thomas, ncntion specialist at State Col"Some people like the kraut tetter than they do the original cabbage. It supplies /Several of the essential minerals necessary for hutttan nutrition and the lactic acid rbich it contains Is a good tcnic refreshing the digestive tract much es does buttermilk. Almost any vajiety of cabbage may be used for 0: the kraut but the slow growing solid headed varieties are best. The tabbage should be fully matured tefcre it is cut for kraut." Miss Thomas says the 4 to 6 gal W stone jars are best for kiraut IaiaKing*, Select good, sound heads cabbage, quarter them, slice off " e core and shred. A slaw cutter x a large knife will do for this to*k. One pound of salt for every ? pounds of cabbage gives the prostrength of brine for best rej-ts. Distribute the salt as the cabIs packed into the stone jar. Distributing two ounces or four or alfalfa last week to a rabbreeder near Charlotte. The al-'"a acreage in Lincoln is being increased. One cooperative '?ad of limestone was recently Jered for the crop. pother?Come to bed, Jane! t'oblff ^'rn wraW>ed' up in a | atfier?-Wf*i l t i ^AKiom Warrenton, j Uncle Sai^ O Dominating the Olympic Games at shattered world and Olympic records it the super-champions in the track and which the nation is proud. Photos show finished second to Eddie Tolan, Detr< dashes; right (center figure): Mildred two firsts and world records in the j for women; Bottom, left: The Otj Decathlon: James A. Bausch, Kansas Ark., record breaker in the heart-brea , Thousands Witness Olyn wa?B Champion athlete's of leading na in herculean struggles of their care Los Angeles . . . Top; Parade of A1 of the games, July 30. Lower left Olympic team, who took the solemn ( pating as the hundreds of athletes stc ceremonies. Lower right, Yice-Pres. Uses Less Fertilizer Gets Better Crops ??? i Because he adopted a rotation in 1 which the use of legumes was given c a prominent place and reduced his coiton acreage to give place for f livestock and feed crops, C. L. ( Braddy of Councils in Bladen Counhpttftr crons from his 1 by 150-acre farm even though he had 1 reduced his costs for fertilizer by a < sizable figure. The Rraddy farm had been cul- ' tivated strictly as a cotton and to- 1 baccc place until five years ago when he worked out a definite crop ? rotation system with the aid of E. < C. Blair, extension agronomist at J State College. Little attention had * been paid to scil improvement. In 1927, however, Mr. Braddy began his rotation system and- added soybeans ! j in his corn for turning under. The I beans were planted between the ] {rows of corn and also in the -ow with the corn. He arranged his ' plantings so that this happened to each field each two years. In the meantime, he discontinued the growing cf cotton and used the released land for peanuts, cowpeas and soybeans. ornns made Mr. Biair says UX1COC vi it feasible for Mr. Braddy to increase his cattle and hogs and to i grow the same acreage of tobacco ; as theretofore. Recently, he told Mr. Blair that his fertilizer bill 1n 1927 amounted to $1,000 but in 1932 it was only $200. Yet he has better crops this year than in 1927. He also reported that his checks for hogs last year enabled him to stick out the long session of the General Assembly of which he is a prominent member. He found further that by building up hfs land with legumes, the fertilizer used was more effective nor did he actually need so much as formerly. Manson Items Mr. C. H. Kimball returned to N-pw York Sunday after spending (last week here with his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs. North Caroling, lympic Champions \' r ~^\ \ ; .. ' ' m Los Angeles, Ufocle Sam's athletes i event after event. Here are shown field events, sons and daughters of r?Left: Ralf Metcalf, Chicago, who jit, right, in the 100 and 200 meter "Babe" Didrikson, Texas, who won avelin throw and 80-meter hurdles mpic Champion (10 events), the City; right: Bill Car, Pine Bluff, king 400-meter dash. ipic Athletic Struggles I tions of the world are now engaged ers in the 10th Olympic games at 1 Natons which marked the opening , Lieut. George C. Calnan, U. S. Olympic oath for all nations particitod with raised hands, at the opening Charles Curtis, greets the crowd. ' i i i wmmmmm?????? > Adams' mother, Mrs. A. T. Edwards. Mrs. George Champion and daughter, Maggie, of near Louisburg spent a shcrt while here Moniay night with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brack spent Saturday night and Sunday in Sokesbury community. Miss Mary Ellen Edwards who has jeen spending the summer here re;urned to her home in Raleigh Suniay. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blackwood of Raleigh spent Sunday here with 'riends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. BracK ana >on, Eugene, attende dthe funeral )f their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Paschall, near Maccn Tuesday af;ernoon. Mrs. John Ischer and son, John Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnick and family of Federalsburg, Md., are spending this week with Mrs. J. K. Dill. Mrs. A. B. Paschall and Mrs. W. IPERiAI Monday-Tuesday, August 29-30 "SKYSCRAPER SOULS" With Warren Williams and Maureen ? 1Cnmprlv U'Sullivan. A1SU i>cwo auu Matinee 3 p. m., 10-15c, night 7:30, 15-25C Wednesday, August 31, Family Day Joe E. Brown in "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" Warner Bros., cartcon comedy Matinee 3 p. m., 10-15c, night 7:30, 10-15c Thursday-Friday, September 1-2 "RED-HEADED WOMAN" Wkh Jean Harlow and Chester Morris, Leila Hyams, Una Merkel; also Metro two reel comedy Too Many Women. Excellent picture. It will appeal to both adults and children. Saturday, September 3 Bob Steele in "NEAR THE TRAIL END" A Robust Romance of the Rowdy old west. Serial, Air Mail Mystery, also comedy. Matinee 3 p. m., 10-15c, night 7:30, 15-25c THE WARREN F E. Brack went to Henderson Tuesday afternoon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Satterwhite and family cf Hollister were in our town a short while Tuesday. Mr. andi Mrs. A. B. Paschall went to Richmond Wednesday to see a head specialist about Mrs. Paschall's head. Mr. Raymond Champion and Miss Roseland Collins of Middleburg were married Saturday at Clarkville, Va. Bracey Gives His Observations On Life In Mexico Thoughts on and observations of Mexico as noted two years ago by Herbert Bracey of this county while he was in that country working with the American and Foreign Power Co., were this week submitted by Mr. Bracey: The low, squat adobe buildings; very seldom one story high. The large families, sometimes as many as ten, who live in one or two rooms. The prolific race that these Mexi cans are, cnnaren are tnougnt no more of, than so many dogs. Especially with the lower classes. The barred windows on every house, apparently to keep the girls in and the boys out. The lovers holding hands and saying sweet things thru the bars. The big, heavy and unassuming front doors which give the appearance of a garage or warehouse instead of a home. The patios in the better homes with the many potted flowers and palms. AH cpen to the sky. The arrangement of the homes, inside rooms all around the patios. The thick mud and plaster roofs on the houses, looking as tho they might fall in under the excessive weight. The laborers making adobe brickimud, water and straw, all trampled I U.. 1 r i.- 1 i to a anuxvy iiiaoa uy uttieiuuieQ Hie" 'and then shaped in wooden molds before being stacked in the sun to dry. The many colors in which the buildings are painted. Rainbow effects. The colored tile spire on the church down the street. The many churches in town, one or more to a blcck; something over 140 in San Luis, and most all Catholic. The big, fat priests whith their turned around collars and beads on their necks. The sumptuous quarters that they fgg"l\llflUIIIIIVlllWril'll'flT^I^IWT-ll-lll"HI I * Bfi HOME F The residence in South Warrenl | the court house do gust 29, at Noon. The home m ed by calling j JULIUS I STANDS The cheapest gas becai; tor and gives rpore mih | ESSOLl H l| The cheapest oil becai II carbon content, low c< fluidity, and its ability 1 its hydrofined. ATLAS With their uncondition guarantee give you mor twelve months than an We got everything?W don't need?Plus servic f;;; I < < > > r MltU Ibn* RECORD THINGS THAT NI f\ WANT A SHAVE AHD\A HAIRCUT AND A MA5SP I AND A 5IN6C AND A | SHAMPOO AND 50NC t\A [ "TONIC W- ?? ^enelbyputa lnter-nat'1 Cartoon Breaks 46 Year Record Hw-' V affiff > v>: G. P. Richey, Tunice County, Miss., Baptist Church official and Men's Bible Class teacher, for 8 years district attorney and always a dry, is a candidate for congress on a wet ticket?the first wet candidate in that | state since 1886. live in, representing the sweat cf more than one poor brow. Always bleeding the people to death. Calles was right in driving them all out of Mexico for a time. The state must be more powerful than the church. The nuns have never! returned. The nunnerys which are now gcv- | 11111111111"11'1 OR SALE; i of G. B. Gregory ;on will be sold at 'Or on Monday, Auay be inspectthe trustee. < A \Tr/T7^r Trustee. immmmmmmBammmnmrnttm: iRD GAS | ise it preserves your mo2s per gallon. JBE OIL | jse of its long life, low jnsumption, its winter ;o keep its body, because ; TIRES al road-hazzard written e miles for less money in y other tire. hat we haven't got you e and a square deal. Warrenton, North Carolina ?VER HAPPEN ? .?-1 1HAT5 AUV " \ fOOUSHNE55-YOU | o J1 ONLY NEED A r1 u l n. as. ^ eminent property by confiscation. Why are these priests always so fat and sloppy looking? Plenty of good bocze and eats I'd say, coupled with the indolent life they lead. The people at prayer in the churches, kneeling on the floor. The Mexicans always crossing themselves as they go by a church. The priests at the altar drinking the wine, the lighted candles, the choir boys and priests assistants, as seen thru the open doors in passing. cil on the other. All the expeni tures?non-breakable pyralin bai iridium tipped 14KT gold pen propel, repel, expel mecha- y nism in the pencil. Here'* your chance to get it at small cost. ath is concerned. The men, women and children vashing themselves and their ilothes in the ditches along the cads and in the irrigatian canals. The variety of smells that greets ;he nostrils in any public gathering. The multitude of cripples hobcing along. The result of booze and venereal diseases. The barefoot men, women and children with the snotty noses and scaly skins. The lack of hair cuts and the wild whiskers. O. P. Hilburn of Bladen County made over $900.00 from four acres of tobacco last year. He was the first farmer in this section to run a tobacco fertilizer demonstration and is still following ridge cultivation and using a high grade fertilizer. Continued dry weather has cut the bean and potato crop in Mitchell and Yancey more than 50 per cent. Price, too, has been low and growers will get just enough to pay the cost of harvesting. ith this coupon handy writing iment?a foun>en on one end, Tgk Jx/y' Clip the coupon and pretent it at your ^ Rcxall Drug Store with 99c. Receive a beautiful $1.50 Belmont Fountain Pen-Pencil. Only a limited quantity. Act promptly or you may be disappointed. Come today 1 RUG CO. ??????? 10 Sale! j rABLETS lORTGAGES I DEEDS iYS SUMMONS 5 JUDUMfclN I d vil :ORE PADS iishing Co. on, N. C. '= ? A