Henderson daily dispatch., January 31, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE SIX
Why i’itvuniottia Is Different
From ihat of 25 ) ears Ago
ti, LIKiAN CLENDENING. M. D.
E.VKL'N S!’!;i\(; parti, iilut l'
rhe j.f io. 101 i "•('i: m 11 u \ miV.-iton.-
It U'mfi f(' ii. tvori- so than n . - '■>*
4!\t I’ti ii?j ip v.up ril, v
>
R' < :/ U
Lfc.-
it
WEgSWy* .<j^A: • *
Dr. Clendenin& I i iif j ni, il
t ll .1 II gll 111 Vs 1
people. I helic.", ■. .ret i but mrhiu
‘he lost tew y ir- ii). so-called old
- aimer a a.- not he. it with
.)£,
‘it. 11. '"'l .
ttys wr hiiv. made greai impvov.-
n*nt in our .no . m l . .u.i hen 11 It
.mring the >•. i:.i r It i- obnMe that
the higher > 11 .•: i<■ tn*t ..i eitmonin
and respirator' mfe. ti.uis in the
spring itS".i to " due to t .. fact that
the food snppix m n the wintet
time was liabx to he nionotoiion>
and fresh foods and i'o. s with vita
■mins, sueli os \ 'aimn \. "hi. It ten
to Increase resistan. . to mt'e.-rion.
were lacking n« tl .ii.-i \t the en
of a considei .If. sti.-uh of ihis, -! ■.
body was in a poor . ondi on oi r.
distance. and with the nit ■ vnt.i
snows and thaw- of -prim*, ini'cti
«nsii.\ invaded
At any rate, tl o ioe deo. of :.n
--inonia certainly is !■:>.«*; r. p
ary and March t' it m\ >t;vu
time. '1 lie eha i act. r ,n 1 1 . *ir.rti
monia which we ee nowadays i>
somewhat different than it we •;:>
years ago Wimn u•
•onia" then • >. • :
Go to Court in Farm Fight
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it roup ot farmer- who have gone to court at Harrisburg, Ark., to obtain
injunction a•; a ,i ■_■ landowners from evicting them, in fight of newly
tormed .riomhern i > t Farmers’ Union for recognition of demands for
A •narccror.per-,. .I! «r* Ward H. Rodgers/left, FERA vvoyher ,<cOn
tneu’d oi anarch'. ;.: \,i.rd Tree, Ark., for speaking in advocacy of the
movement, am; il. J,. Mitchell, secretary of the union.
Healthy Body, Good Habits |
Aids to Adolescent Youth
U> LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
•*.\h VUI I: IMG GROWS i;p". is
artii lo I,y Or. Josephine H Ken
yon in 'hr limitary issue of a nation
al macur/ine, vhu h contains some
\ ery sensible ad-
; Dr. Clendeulng
it e can be ap
pealed to through tiie highest ideal
item and through his inclination to
■itc’-o worship. Tt is the lime when
parents need to live at their best,
for their children are watching thorn
i»vith their insight and great capac
ity for imitation. \s someone has
wisely said, ‘Character is caught, not
taught.'
“Growing boys need to balance
strenuous activity with rest. It often
taxes the ingenuity of the physician
anti the entire family to find the
rig'llt psychological approach. Host.
Is not necessarily complete quiet, it.
often results from a change in body
* position, in occupation, or in interest.
.Vo one rule works for all. Watch
your boy and see what refreshes him
•The health hazards for this.
• of rap!* growth arc accidents md
communicable diseases. Rroic'-t bun
frori* accidents as t'a, as you can |>y
:caching him >o usi jink main aad
• •mill ’urt .'-cure, b 11 <;o not hedge him
about with a uon?o oi fear
L’uqucstioaably this difficult period
••*••• •.'
. a-, w hich ran a e Unite cotu’M #.*
:iho in T to 1 1 days, and terminated
ahnipl l\ This v*s ti e so-called
p.UMI tMOTI !M .
N.iv.ida.'s We so* a somewhat dif
ler.'Ui '> i>e A l.icl, docs not riineirner
as short or as definite a coarse. II
has ilu dinraotcristu s of a somewhat
prolonv '.! Level', with local signs ir.
tin tunas mj bronchial mhes i.t is
generally c a lied “hmneho-puiip
nti'iiiti" "r "bronchial pneumonia".
While the *>],! n. nmor ;a was alwav*
due to a dejinitr serin, rhe pneu
mococcus, broncho-pneumonia tuay
he due to a great many different
kinds of germs.
One of the gnat dangers of pneu
monia is I lie likelihood flint it will
he neglectc.l in the beginning Espe
cially is ihi:- true with busy men
w irh considerable re -port'■abilities who.
in am .an just ■ 1 '.ho prii • of
lift Noihing is mor< important in
preventing' the morions developments
of pii.uiinoma rlitui that rli* patient
liotild go io he , 1 uniiie.liatcly on Mi*
ons. t. The fellow who says he just
has a deep cold and will go down to
work just the same, or who fails to
appreeiati- iJir- s eniticance of a chill,
or who thinks beci usi he has coughed
up tl 1 tile bloody snu.uii) that t
doesn't amount to anything, and
keeps on about his business, is tin*
oiu who is in real danger, \n> cough
accompanied by fever or chill should
h. treated with the most wholesome
Aspect from the very beginning, and
■a .olc.-onie i. spcit means going to
:. -1 >■ i*h it.
KPI’I'I Mi’S N< TTJi: Si\ pamphlets
Or inrtening can now be ob
ey eu ling 10 cents in coin.
• i ''ficli. mid :i self-addressed en
i.o!'** -tamp-d with a three-cent
tturtf'. to Logan Clendening. in
• e o, this paper. The pamphlets
•'liiu: rest ton and Constipation.’*
"I'cdii in- and Training." "Infant
.'■ .'•• -"lnstructions for the Treat
• cC-’T ■ f Diabetes.” “Feminine Hy*
' The Care of the Hair
prevalent, ! ho
lie \", atl d less
severe, i h;i n if
no e w :. s. ;.l
thougli n -.till is
a serious menaee.
Whether the de
cline in its inci
dence is due io
Ihe fact that we
■io noi ha\ .as
-o \ er . winteis
IS we use.) IO
cannot he s :t i d
. erttiinly There
are t host n Ii o
wmtei.s un .auy
of life will be met with more or less
I success, depending upon the manage
j ment which the child has had previ
j on.sly. a boy who has been nagged
I with all sorts of petty unreasonable
commands will naturally have h
j greater feeling of inferiority at thjs
j time than lie needs and. as anyone
| who can remember back knows, he
I has plenty of inferiority already.
Os course, the best gift that he can
| bring to adolescence is a healthy
| body and good habits in regard to
eating and sleeping. It has heen Ir.
t minted to me recently by several
parents that children have discov
ered the quotation I took from Or.
Tom Williams of Washington, to the
effect that eight hours of sleep are
) not necessary 1 would like to cal)
| s he attention of these parents and
j childten to the fact that this was
| published in a hook called “The Care
and Feeding of Adults", and I was
especially careful to point out that
it had nothing to do with children.
What, an adult does with his sleep
ing time is his own business, and
most of us, 1 am afraid, make a mess
of it; but every child, at least up to
the age of lf> or 1 tt, should have
formed the habit of sleeping eight
hours a night. I realize that this Is
diflicult, when there are so many in
teresting things in the world, and so
' 1 many interesting books to read that
1 ;it is hard 1.0 turn off ihe light, but if
1 tiie habit is formed, it will serve the
: individual in good stead in Inter
E years
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlet*
• by Dr. (Mentioning can now be oh
-1 J tainofl by sending JO cents in coin, for
j each, and a self-addressed envelop#
5 1 stamped with a three-rent stamp.
‘ ;to I»i Logan ('leadening, in care of
1 tins paper The pamphlets aret
• j “Indigestion and Constipation," “Re
-1 duciii , 111 <l Gaining," “Infant Feed
-1 ing. “In. ir uctions for the Treatment
lot Dtahotos.'' “Feminine Hygiene"
J und "The ‘dare of the Hair and Skin."
vice. This article
says:
“Between * the
ages of 12 and 11
the outlook of a
boy changes. He
is given to self
ana iys i s and
self- criticism.
Not satisfied
with half per
form a nees, he
longs to perfect
himself and he
roines easily dis
couraged at his
failures. This is
the time when
HENDERSON, fN. C.V DATT.Y DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31.1933
In Biggest Gem Robbery in Y ears
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Undercover agents have been called in by insurance companies who
issued policies on $250,000 in gems stolen from Mrs. Margaret Bell of
Xew York, by robbers who trussed her up in Miami Billmore Hotel,
Miami, Fla., while she was in company of Harry Content, New York
broker. The two victims and the hotel are shown.
Enmeshed, But Still Smiling
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('vess fyiaminatinn of Bruno Hauptmann based on dmrie and accour/
bunk ioimd In >1 ir- am! brought into court by jirosecinf.rr. runieruic-r
l.im .n Ih*t. but l.c wti.- still <nii!in« as ordeal drew *... an tui. .mj.ho.c
•bows. I« are the bonks ( i\xiy:s . .'?Z3i
I
-OUR YESTERDAYS
II - ben the Mona Lisa ” Was Stolen,
1 Sensation That Rocked the World
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Leonardo da Vinci
• THE WORLD was rocked hack j
In August, rail, by tft.- sensational i
theft of the firmed masterpiece, the
“Mona Lisa”, from the Louvre, in
I‘iiris For months the ;wmld',s
most tenuous detectives sought to
locate the picture and its tliiel, and
two years later it was discovered
iii Florence. Italy, in the possession
of Vincenzo t’erugia. Attempting
to justify 1 his action, Perugia
y-jjeged that. patriotic motives^
I prompted the theft of the master*
I piece and its removal to Italy. The
| picture, often regarded as the most
celebrated portrait in the world,
was the work of Leonardo da Vinci,
Florentine painter who lived t'riom
unlii 151ic The ".Mona Lijsa"
was painted between 1503 and 150fi,
amt its subject was the third wife
of the Florentine Francesco del
Giocondo, In France the i»ortrait
- .“La Giocondo"..
Q UR YESTERDAYS
When His Baggy Trousers and Funny Mustache
Won Charlie Chaplin Fame as Movie Comedian
THE COMEDIAN who brought
more laughs than any other ru-ior
in the early days of the movies was
Charley Chardin, the little nan
with the funny mustache, the
baggy trousers, the over-sirred
shoes ?nd can.. A master of pan-
PROTECTING LOUISIANA STATE CAPITOL FROM ‘ENEMY
f, *' <1 *" 1 ’ S 1 ».!"■'■ > . ■■■■■M.DIWHl mim.l.l nil IIM
I : ; : jj W j |
Louisiana national guardsmen,
lounging in 'front of the state cap
How Fresh Air j\oiv Is Used
Aiii n g juroi Treatment ofPneumonia
Jjrlunterdon county officials are
guarding health of Hauptmann jury
closely in endeavor to prevent mis
trial by illness of one of the 12.
Heart pains of Juror Liscom C.
Case, caused by overexertion in
climbing stairs, are causing worry.
Meanwhile, he’s being saved from
mounting stairs.
/ (Central Prete)
Chaplin vs he appeared in scene of "The Rink”
lomime, Charley'.--, name soon be- j
! came c l.y-wor 1 in Anierk-an fami- '
I lies as an e.\; •■;' r * of fun and ;
I comedy. Chariry, born- Charles
j Sperct-r Chaplin in London, came
! to the United State.: in a stage
' production, ir.d : is. remained hero
itol at Baton Rouge, have a quiet
time after quieting “rebellion” of i
fly LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
I AMD yesterday that the most i
important, element in the treatment ,
i.f pneumonia is to go to bed as soon ‘
as there are any intimations that iT .
has taken hold. 1
K|llllll "‘ L Ii
Dr. Oendeulnf
thinks he can also bluff Nature, ai)d
who often does it to his cost.
Perhaps the most important Im
provement in our treatment of pneu
monia over the method used by our
grandfathers is that of the use of
fresh air. It took a long time for
man to learn that fresh air was a
tonic to the lungs and net a detri
ment. .Even if the air is cold, even
if the day is snowy and rainy, It is
better to have plenty of fresh air
than to be shut up tight in a warm
room. In fact, I am inclined to be
lieve that the lowering of the inci
dence of pneumonia is due to the
i act that we ventilate our rooms bet
ter chan we used to, and to the new
science of air conditioning.
It was an English practitioner
George Bodington, who shocked all
of his neighbors and patients and his
, colleagues by suggesting that people
with lung disease should get out in
the open air. So great was the op
position to his ideas that he was com
[ pelled to desist treating such patients
[ and take up institutional work. But
about the turn of the century his
, doctrines were revived by Dr. North
rup, children’s specialist, in New
i York, who put his babies with pnbu
~paont»-out-oa-th# root a# matter
ever since. He made his scree i
debut in 1014. and now, after more
than 20 years, he still is regarded
as one of America’s best comedians.
Vvnor.g his early successes were
c .n.-»»
\nns” and “The Kid "
‘‘Square Dealers”, who rose ut
against Huey Long rule.
what the weather.
“Why compel a person to take five
“breaths when three breaths will do?"
1 was tbe-question he asked all critics
| of his method.
We find t'tktay that pneumonia pa
tients certainly get'eiiojtgh.-fresh air.
The sick room of the pneumonia'pa
tient, instead of being the stuffy, air
tight apartment that it, used to be.
i today discloses the patient with *
, sweater on, the nurse with a sweater
and coat and gloves and a woolen
cap. Sometimes T think we rather
overdo it, and that, with sick and
feeble patients it is not necessary to
be quite so strenuous. Certainly
when the patient’s body must be ex
posed in order to change the bed
clothes and for other purposes, th#
room should he warmed up to th*
point of comfort. But under any cir
cumstances, fresh air is a great im
provement over the old suffocation
.treatment.
A modification, and perhaps an im
provement on the use of fresh air, i*
the oxygen tent which Increases th*
number of atmospheres of oxygen
which the patient is
Where an oxygen room or an oxygen
tent Is available, It should be put in
use before the patient Is in extrem*
danger.
In the matter of drugs we have
nothing that can be called extremely
effective. The heart and circulatory
system Is the most vulnerable point
in pneumonia, and when the time
comes it must he supported. Every
physician has his favorite drug m
pneumonia, and the fact that he be
lieves in it so implicitly is probably
good medicine, as his confidence l*
communicated to the patient and th*
family.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlet#
by Dr. Clendenir.g can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelop*
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are
“Indigestion and Constipation/' "R«
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing,” “Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,” “Feminine Hygiene,
. and “The Care of the Hair and Skin-
There is nothing
that is so likely
to break down
resistance in the
face of an infec-j
tlon in the lungs t
as the attempt
some people
make to walk It
off or wear it out
by working. It
is particularly
the successful
type of business
man, who has al
ways been able
to Impose his will
on an entire or
ganization, who,