Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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I. IXOl'D A. BUDGES ?ui. kum. u. UAUAfWAK W? ??<*? above have re<*nUy returned from active dutv ?*- '?* 1>,vlslon 1,1 Apt. Briuie* ? Si,enain; f ABO I T tor Day . , _ ^uiiucd i ruin f i|c 1) f Hope, ior 10 o'clock Satur >l?, HUi iiouur no in me mug Ui Lduor no}' auu in c in guita touii. i cic cmuipiey, pueiiuuvniv, wiu piay lor itutuuicu 10 ucgin at i. I lung and queen of Labor ioti ueuiueis or ineir court flue ui <i specially uecorateu in ui gigantic r,aoor uay ft jiotiuaj morning. ' i pou sauw is uuuaeu lor Chani i it l p.m. baturuay ana a to* ww ue iieiu at ine niga liudiniu at 4 p.m. Mrs. Noun ml is general chairman ol these events. ler the chairmanship of Clark, the annual pre-Labor ringing convention will take h the platform at the high stadium Sunday at 3 p.m. angers will take part in this I Sabbath afternoon feature. ? church services have been Jed for the same location rat 7 30 p.m. with the Rev. Goodwin, Jr.. pastor of the First Baptist Church, de [ a special message. The ! krace L. Smith, pastor of Imton First Baptist Church, iraan of this program and ledford is choir director, iseoi rain, the union service I easily switched into the Canton High School audi The program will be i 'or the mammoth street have been completed un t co-chairmanship of Nat and George Howard Tros parade will originate on street and start moving ? labor Day morning. All tats of Canton will be hy the hundreds of entries 1 to Participate, tog the parade at 11 a.m., ?s features will begin at 1 school stadium and the tJgue baseball park. ? entertainment will get i at mid-afternoon at the stadium and continue ?? afternoon. Walter ^chairman of this Labor ' 7,un* wii Degm about 'nd c?ntinue (oward mid ?j' upward, of ten teams Teams already book ?> are Great ? "tains. Cherokee In "f1"- Enka. Ecusta, Val ^ho Inn doggers, and, ** at,on Park. Teams ! Ksvii]"". Ka'a Pro8ram - 'He Javcees. Soco Gap. iijms and Bent Creek M^duai entertainers, in- ' E! 5! egram' king Of the E?, n for plat ||Sr,nf dur'ng after Wom n \ speciaI music nearby Springdale [ tprogramSPeClal COncert\ Kr nal!0rsfc show is book- I ? Park e! noon at 1:30 Brman , eet" BiH Mor K. , 0 ,his event, ex Ed m 'e,,han ever before F ocal show of this devices have ?5^-11 Week under B">f? ,h Vhe Canton K*>. Band Cfit 0t the ? 0*y^!aU,y c,)n<est for Bid SiEX*? in Canton Bom "radr v the Can ? ln? at 7:30 Bo?d ud^ M the slad| ? ???ve t() Camp ?fntr- 8nd B* Pet* i e ^ueen p. w CSS* c.v ?"'"ciu*!" <!ponsored by Kr sp?nsored by the ^W1 clubb sponsored by Mnto* r"''' Ponsored Company M?" h> the Br,. Company. ? ; ZT""by ,h* KX^rrri b>- ^ a 30-aaj leave wun ms parents, air. ana tors, rvfcninan triages, in waynesviue. uuring nis twelve moinns service in norea, he was awaraed inree Purpie Means, tne Korean service meaal wun two stars and tne United Nations rio oon. He is a lortner stuaent 01 tne Waynesviue 'lownsiup Mign bcnooi where he was a memoer 01 the loot oatl team. Sgt. Galloway, son of R. H. Gal loway ot Waynesviue, has received nis discharge alter serving two years in the Marines. He spent thirteen months in Korea and was awarded the Korean service medal with three stars, the United Na tions ribbon, the American presi dential unit citation, and the Ko rean presidential unit citation. He and his wile, the former Miss Dorothy Bridges, are now residing in Waynesville. Cpl. Bridges will report to Cher ry Point at the termination of his leave. t MORE ABOUT Rabies (Continued from Page 1) dogs are urged to have them vac cinated at the minimum cost of $1.00. The price otherwise is $2.00. The dogs may be taken to the clinic on leash only. INFORMATION EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT RABIES 1. Rabies is present in most North Carolina counties. 2. There is no cure for Rabies. It is 100 per cent fatal in both man and animals. 3. Have your dog vaccinated at three months of age and repeat the vaccination every twelve months. This discovery by Pasteur of the vaccination treatment to prevent rabies in humans bitten by rabid animals was one of the greatest medical discoveries of all times. It is essentially the same type of vaccine that is u&ed today to vac cinate our dogs and cats annually against rabies. It is a known fact that vaccination gives adequate pro tection for at least one year to most animals. Vaccination of ani mals is not a fraud. 4. The only possible way for a dog or other animal to become rabid is to be bitten by another rabid animal. Healthy dogs do not suddenly go mad. 5. Rabies occurs during every month of the year. It is absolute ly untrue that rabies occurs only, during "dog days" of late summer. 6. There is a furious and dumb type of rabies in dogs. It is the furious type in which dogs run wild and bite objects in their path. In dumb rabies there is a paralysis and the wild and excitable behav ior is absent. All rabid dogs do not run wild, frothing at the mouth. 7. Laboratory tests for rabies are accurate. The techniques used in laboratories in this country con tinues to improve toward perfec tion. When both the microscopic and mouse inoculation tests are carried out, there is nearly 100 per cent accuracy in the laboratory diagnosis of rabies depending, of course, upon the condition of the head when received and whether or not the dog was destroyed early in the disease or allowed to die from rabies. WHAT TO DO 1. Do not kill the animal unless it cannot be captured alive with out further danger of humans be ing bitten. Keep in a veterinary hospital for 10 days, where the veterinarian is skilled in recog nizing the first signs of the disease and so that the danger of keeping the animal at home is eliminated. Wben the suspected animal cannot bt kept in a veterinary hospital it should be securely confined in a place such as a garage, corn crib, or tobacco barn where it cannot escape, be stolen or poisoned. It should be fed, watered and cared for as well as possible and every effort should be made to keep it alive. The quickest and most cer tain method of proving that the animal does not have rabies is to find out if it remains normal for seven days after biting. If the animal remains well and normal | during this period, the fact is prov ed that it was not rabid at the time of biting. If the animal Is allowed to die from rabies while confined, there is a much better chance that the laboratory can find proof that the animal was rabid. If it is absolutely necessary to kill the animal, it should not be shot j through the head but through the j heart so the brain will not be damaged for laboratory examina tion. 2. When the biting animal es capes and cannot be found within i twenty-four hours, the person bit | ten should inform his doctor at once. 3. Vaccinated dogs should also be confined for 10 days when a person has been bitten. It is true that ^a vaccinated dog has much less I chance of developing rabies, yet the vaccine is not 100 per cent perfect and it is possible for a vac cinated dog to go mad. Every biting dog, whether vaccinated or not, should be confined as directed in Rule 1. 4. Consult your, veterinarian when animals are sick. When rabies is known to exist in a coun ty, the owner of a sick animal should not examine its mouth or throat or attempt to give medicine. The animal may be in the early stages of rabies and there is a possibility that exposure may re sult. A veterinarian Is skilled In | the clinical diagnosis of rabi* and ! is properly equipped to confine j such animals. Police Department. Gail Morrow, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Linda Briggs. sponsored by Can ton Business and Professional Wo men's Club. Barbara Hightower, sponsored by Colonial Theatre. Jean Williams, sponsored by Champion Motor Co. IAFF-A-DAY XXJ</ ''cop*. ?*?* *IM ftkfvwtt *y*t>fcatt, fre, wotlx) rights RrstlV|ft * "Dyt I just got here! She must have had ail early date , yjth somebody clsd" | THE REV. C. V. BROWN, evan gelist, will lead Revival Services at East YVaynesville Missionary Baptist Church beginning Sun day, September 6. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening, and there will be special singers and music. The Rev. G. H. Shope. Jr., pastor of the church, has also announced Homecoming Services all day Sunday, September 20, with a picnic at noon. About 700 million pounds less of creamery butter were produced in 1052 than in 1040 in the United States. A littld chopped chutney added ! to may onnaise makes a most deli cious dressing for lobster or crab | meat salad. The planet Mercury is about 36 million miles from the sun com- I pared to about 93 million for the t earth. Ii fhere has never been a buffalo n North America, except in xoos, I ind the so-called U. S. buffalo is, i ictually a bison. ?j I 4 The primitive peripatus, crou >etween a worm and an insect, has primitive eyes but usually feels ts way with hornlike projections. I HURRY IN TODAY TO BELK - HUDSON'S BIG I BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL ^ "HOPE KEEI DRESSES Special Purchase For This Bargains Carnival Sizes 10-24 Vi ? Values To $11.95 $"p 8 ' Over 100 Ladies' Nylon and Cotton dhesses :::: $3 00 Ass't. Colors & Patterns ? All Sizes ? Values to $5.95 i Ladies' 51 Gauge Nylon New Fair Shades?Sizes 8'/i-ll Keg. 59c HOSE 2 pairs $1 1st Quality, 27" x 27" ^4} ^ ? mt Lullabye Ilirdscyc \L J ^ 1^ Diapefs dz. V 1 ? Keg. $2.29 ? Special Purchase Men's New Fall L'nlined Windbreakcr JACKETS $288 Water Repellent ? Sizes 36 to 11. Hoy's 8 oz. Sanforized Double Knee, Zipper Fly WESTERN JEANS ? Sizes I to 16 ^ *7/* ? Regular $2.48 Wk I 11% SPECIAL ? THIS *T I WEEK ONLY! i DON'T MISS THIS BIG BARGAIN CARNIVAL 1 4 IMPORTED LINENS ? Ideal For Gifts INCLUDES VZ ? Pillow Cases ? BridKe Sets ? Table Cloths ? Scarfs VALUES TO $2.19 36" Wide Printed CORDUROY V ? New Fall Colore ? M OQ ?J ? Reg. $1.79 Yard 5 J .39 yd Just Received ? 500 Yards Fast Colored Prints and Stripes. Cloth m now 29? va Boy's Plaid and Solid Color SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 16 ? Values to $1.98 ?2C each Ladies' and Children's SANDALS Ass't. Colors and Styles ? All Sizes ? Values to $2.18 $ J .64 Pair Ladies' Reg. 29c RAYON PANTIES Sizes ? Small, Med., and Large Blue, White, Pink and Maize. ? Pairs $?.00 Children's 100% Combed Yarn .COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2-12 ? Reg. 25c ? Pairs $?.00 Iirown and White SADDLE OXFORDS And * LOAFERS ? Crepe Soles 4l M Al> ? Ass't. Styles "r 150 Pairs Plastic Kitchen CURTAINS & DRAPES ? All Patterns and Colors ^^P ^^P Dnt*1 ? Regular $1.29 ^ t I Gil gglkcHudson
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
3
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