Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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FChic Street* Frock Ideal tor street wear Is this at i tractive frock of brown novelty weave wool crepe, worn by Kay Sutton, Aim actress. A diagonal . band of shirring extending from , cuff to elbow gives an interest ing effect of unusual fullness to the sleeves. The collar Is of white _ ribbed silk dotted in brown and gold. RELIEF FOR ANGINA" AND CURE REPORTED Treatment Consists of Snuffing Drug When Pains Begin. EASES ATTACK IN SECOND Maryland Professor Says Curte Effective in 18 of 20 Cases So Far Treated Another Treatment is Announced. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 30 —Instan- taneous relief for the pain of angina pectoris and complete cure for the disease itself was claimed today by Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr., of the Uni versity of Maryland, in a Report which he read to the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science. The cure, he said, is a drug call ed trichlorethylene, one cubic cen timeter of which is snuffed into the nose when the pains and heart com pression of angina pectoris begin. It gives relief within one second. Effective in 18 of 20 Cases Used tp date on 20 human pa tients, Dr. Kantz said it had given permanent relief to 18 of them. He explained that these 18 were ap parently completely cured, with no other treatment. The other two cas es failed to benefit, he said. Dr. Krantz made this report be fore the subsection on pharmacy', which is part of the general section on medical sciences of the American Association for the Advancement, of Science. He is professor of phar macy in the medical college of the University of Maryland. Joining him in the report were C. j Jelliff Carr, Ruth Musser and Wil liam Harne !of the University of 1 Maryland. Treatment Mysterious The treatment, Dr. Krantz said, is still somewhat mysterious in its mechanism but it apparently acts to clear obstructions in the coron ary blood vessels which feed the heart In angina pectoris, he ex plained, these coronary vessels “lose tone” and decrease the supply of oxygen being carried to the heart in blood pumped to it. CHEVROLETSALES SET NEW RECORDS Retail sales by Chevrolet dealers in the United Stages for November totalled 91,959. This figure not only sets a new record for all Novem bers in the history of the Chevrolet Motor Company, but also exceed?! t|he best total sales for any month in Chevrolet history following the introduction of new models. W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales manager, announcing the record-breaking sales of newly introduced 1936 models, declared that the buying wave has affected not only new cars but used cars, of which Chevrolet dealers sold 111, 450 in November. This is the high est November record for used car sales ever reported hy Chevrolet. The largest previous November new car sales record was 64,973, in 1926. The ndw record of 91,959 is more than double the November new. car sales of 1929, the year in which Chevrolet’s highest 12- month sales record was established. The belt previous introductory month sales record was in January, 1928, when 59,646 sales were re corded. Despite the extraordinary demand HISTORIAN CLAIMS WILSON FAVORED ENTRY INTO WAR Prevented in 1916 bv Kitchin, Clark and Flood, Asserts A. M. Arnett. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 30—A. M. Arnett, of the University of North Carolina, said today he had proof that President Wilson tried to enter the war in 1916—and in cidentally claimed for himself a “scoop” on this prize historical story. He gave his story to the American Historical association in convention here and announced that he would elaborate on it next summer in a book, with the probable title, “we kept him (Wilson) out of war.” Arnett declared he has proved that a reported “sunrise conference” in April, 1916, between President Wil son, Claude Kitchin, Democratic floor leader of the house, and Rep for new models, Mr. Holler declared the end of the month found Chevro let dealers well supplied with the 1936 cars. To maintain the supply, so as to assure prompt deliveries through the remainder of the year, the December production schedule has been set to produce 100,000 cars during the month. |F 'xiitiiii' * •%. la Bj ■ . jjjfjl ■■ '. . '■-! iHE Bjlwilfci frail A NEW YEAR is upon us, and in its £maxjgr background we see the shadow of mSf greater things to be done by the man <imgg kind of which we are integral parts. ' There will be bigger ships . . more ~ Ij H powerful autos speedier railroads S I II jMtr&m more vast projects, to build up our - Bp. 2 fIW country to proportions which will ex- r " pf | ceed the glories of ancient Greece. This |S Ip j is a year of building ... the least that '.: v l g|fa| We Can * S t 0 * ,u up our own com ‘ i y if jj jjf 1 munily. Let’s build logc-ther—and as* flfif; v|i ~ .j.l* PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. On Bicycles Built for Show Freak stage bicycles provide a lot of fnn and exercise for members of the fashionable Douglass School for Girls at Pebble Beach, Calif. Gloria Bergum, left, and Emily Marr try their skill on the odd con • tractions. resentatives Clark and Flood was not a “myth—as thought by some historians—but an actual meeting at which Wilson expressed eagerness > for immediate war, only to be ■ blocked temporarily by these three : men.” ’• The Ui.ited States did not go to war until April of the next year. The Carolinian cited as proof a letter written in 1921 by Kitchin to a friend, C. H. Claudy: “Champ Clark, Flood and myself did have early one morning, be tween 7 and 8 o’clock, such a con ference with the president. At that time he seemed anxious to go to wor with Germany immediately. This was in April, 1916. Champ Clark, Flood and myself have talk ed about) the matter dozens of times i and our recollection as to just what was said exactly coincides.” The historical association will meet next year at Providence, R. 1., and in 1937 at Philadelphia. The convention sites were select ed yesterday at a session in which Charles H. Mcllwain of Harvard University was elected president. Laurence M. Larson of the Univer sity of Illinois was named second vice-president to succeed to the presidency two years from now. twwcaa WANTED—First class real Estate Mortgages. Those persons desir ing to re-finance existing loans or borrowing new money on approv ed residential or business proper ty in Roxboro on 3 to 10 years time, should write A. W. Peace, Oxford, N. C. 12-12-3tp THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1936 WANTED TO crochet ed bed spreads. Price reasonable. See or write O. F. Jones care Times. MONED TO LEND—Those persons desiring to refinance existing loans or borrowing new money on approved residential or busi ness property in Roxboro on 3 to 10 years time should write A. W. Peace, Oxford, N. C, 12-12-3tp PIANO FOR SALE—Our Credit D«£ partment offers for immediate transfer a beautiful Grand piano and a nice Upright for the un paid balance. Will give reason able terms to responsible person. These will make excellent Christ mas gifts. Maynard Music Co., Box 262 Salisbury, N. C. 12-5-3 t WANTED—Don’t throw your Old chairs and baskets away. Have them repaired bq J. W. Allen, Hurdle Mills, N. C. Rt. 2. l-2-2tpd I PAY YOUR I TELEPHONEI BILL BY I THE 10TH. |
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
6
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