Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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I II III M II I wit- ' ; - . l r r ill; el NOT ROOM. The leport that another moving picture theatre would open n Way nesville is probably ithout lounda t.on. The jm.-tnt picture house is Fuffi- ient for Waynesville. We tet Rood first ola-s niictures and another would only be in the way. V AVNKSVII.I.K AT THK COI. l.EfiES. In the rnor.!.- of many of the rol iv of t h i .- StHte ami others, Way nevvillo yuunjr mm and women have fiurnl extensively 'his year. Thee are more than thir.y boys ai.d girl who have recently returned from college. AmonV those who have re ceived diplomas this month, six from Waynesv ille are in the lurt as follows: From the State University, William rr. Hannah and Charles E. Ray, Jr; from North Carolina Colleges for Women. Misje.s Lois Bri(?(rs, Lucy Tate, and Collie Garner; from Agnes Scott, Miss Isabel Ferguson. Miss Edna Wellins, Miss Mariam Wellens, sisters of Mrs I). M. Simons of Asheville. was visiting here Sun day, al-o Mr. Cadison, Mr. Lichen stein and Miss Silverman. ud-o Croand In Cnul LlnsMd Oil Absolutely Par Aho Sji dully Itt'fi lofH' ! HOME USE r l.vl us till you I tihiiiit ill i ni Kurt'ces Pair.t .s "tcrv.j vrcJ" just like the finest Heel in a keen blade it is developed from pure raw products, by gradual stages and through many thorough processes into a wcather-rosi-ting paint that "sets" with a surface of tough film that glistens like pol ished enamel. I'ut more Kurfffs paint spreads Cfilv .mJ f-iOotMv, ;,t';J covers au unusual .irnount o( mrfac (a lm!!c:;. We uii 6tiow you how Kurfeci uill ycu nu.-icy. HYATT & CO. STAR PRESSING CLUB S. A. COPNEY. Prep. Rates by the Week or Month CLEANING. PRESSING. DYEING AND REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered. Give Us A Trial ALL WORK GUARANTEED STAR PRESSING CLUB Depot St. Waynesville, 'STANDARD GASOLINE i ' or Tor that mfimtlkrnd onthzMl Announcing tie Formal Opening Of The Mission Building Like Junaluska, N. C. Saturday June 20th Open House European Plan Excellent Cafefteria Unded Direct Supervision Of Mrs. S. F. Barrett Public Cordially Invited To Inspect From Garret To Cellar E. R. Pehnehalter. Jr. Manager GORDERiG HEALTH 111 THE SCHOOLS Such a program may well emphasise the followrnf points: 1 Weighing and meaaurinr acalei in every school. Monthly weighing of children, and weight recorda sent home on the monthly report cards. ...... .v .1. :; Every child should be helped to form health habits rather than merely receive initruction in hygiene. 4 A hot school lunch available for every chilaj. The following principles should be kept in mind: First- Emphasiie health always as a POSITIVE rather than as a negative thir.g. Present health to children in terms of beauty, strength, and joy. Never mention illness or disease to children i. it is possible to "avoid it. Too much so-called health educat.on is mainly information about disease. P111TmH ns unirH Second: Concentrate on the FORMATION OF HEALTH HABITS in the child, rather thanon his acquisition of information about phvsioloey and hygiene. It is fundamentally important for a child to acquire a taste for the right kind of food, to go to bed early, form the habit of a thorough daily bowel movement Unless health tta'-hing functions in these practical ways in the child s life, the teach ing is in vain. ... , ru.-j. TV. ,w,,ia'. u,oirht and Mnenallv his regular gain in vsicai conaiiioiiB. titij weight, are significant indices of the child's physical conditions Very important is tne regular monthly GAINING IN EIGHT. The North Carolina Tuberculosis Association, jioumem rines. oaur a classroom and personal weight record as help in keeping the record of the monUfl&fam or loss in weight Fourth: JiraptDTe the interest and imagination of the child and help him to expraat his new enthusiasm originally and creatively. No ready made posters or plays compare in value with those originated by the child himself. Help the child to originate and create so as to express his interest in health and growth. . Fifth- The nutrition problem is more than the teaching ol roods an.' bringing up to normal weight specific groupa of undernourished children It is DEFINITELY AN EDUCATIONAL problem. Proper health education for all children will help greatly in preventing mal nutrition from becoming a definite difficulty. Sixth: In developing the best adaption of the child, remember that as food is building up the tissues, correct habits with regard to food are helping to organize sound personality. And the same prin ciple applies to other bodily functions. Special sensibility and in ability to face the exactions of the school regime should be modified and ocr -ome and not allowed to become fixed. So witn other nervous pympn . and emotional instability in the social adjustment of the child. r. j t Seventh: Do not attempt everything at once. Dec.de on a few objectives and work lor these with might and main. But realize, at the same time, that these few objectives are not all there is in health work for children. To make one health habit function effectively is more useful to the child than to learn a great deal which is not put into effect. To get scales into the schools and establish the monthly weighing of children is only a beginning. But it is a beginning It will probably show conclusively why the school needs a hot lunch for every school child. There are many steps in the program. Map out definitely how many steps you will take this year, and limit yourself to these. And of thee, take one step at a time. Eighth: There are two principal ways of beginning health work. Each has some particular advantages and disadvantage?. One way is , to take the small group who are most in need of remedial work and concentrate upon these. The other method is U decide upon a few points in the health program and see that these art taught effectively to every child. The small group of underweighta may become a nu trition class. This limits the work to a small group, but permits in tensive work. The group may be those needing dental or other work. This ia a common method of beginning health work. There is no doubt that auch work ia needed in nearly every achool. The results are more dramatic than the results of health teaching to all, but the group that profita is a limited one. As a matter of fact, a school health program should combine both types of work, emedial work for those whe, because of their deficien cies are unable to make satisfactory progress; and health teaching for all pupils. Ninth: A comprehensive ana attractive health ; -ogram, corre lating with the achool curriculum from kindergartc through high school 11 eventually lessen the necessity for nutrit n classes and other remedial work. The health program in our schools should be a means of INCORPORATING HEALTH into the life r every child. 1 chool Life. The North Carolina Tuberculosia Association. luthern Pines, can secure scales for weighing and measuring c'nild' 1 at wholesale price. They also carry chore folders for the Modem 'eclth Crcrade and Nutrition work. RESULT OF EXPERIMENT WITH TUBERCULOSIS VACCINE GIVES HOPE OF COMPLETE SUCCESS :.'.: t i. overy fjtver Wide For Immunizing Against Tue culosls EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS. The worship of the day on Sunday, June 21st, will begin at 8 A. M. in the Sacrament of the Holy Commun ion. Thig beautiful service in the restful quietude of the early morning is the best way to begin the Lord's Day. Ex-Congressman Hon. Chas R. Thomas will conduct the Bible Class at 10 o'clock in the Parish House. The Rector will preach at 11 A. M. and also at 8 P. M. Wednesday, 24th inst, being St. John Baptist's Day, there will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 A. M. The Ffeemansons of the city will hold their annual June 28th, at 11 A. M. when an address will be deliever. jd by Dr. Clyde E. Cotton, M. D. of Aheville. Everybody cordially invited to all services. REV. ALBERT NEW, Rector. ERROR CORRECTED. In last week's issue of the Carolina Mountaineer a list of donators to the Appalachian Scenic Highway was published. Mr. J. P. Swift and the Waynesville Book Store subscribed $10.00 and not just $1 as,appeareJ, No one gave less than $10.00. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM POPULAR EXCURSION TO Norfolk, Va., and Virginia Beach Thursday, June 25, 1 925 Three Full Days and Two Night on the Sea Shore Schedule: GOING: June 25th, Lv. Asheville, 2:20 V. M., Train No. 12 to Salisbury June 25th. Lv. Salisbury, 8:25 P. M., Special Train Service. June 2tith, Ar. Norfolk, 8:15 A. M., Special Train Service RETURNING: Tickets jrood on all trains up to and including No., 3 leaving Nor-' hi lk 1 : 1 0 V. iM.. Sunday, June 28th. (o) NO BAGGAGE WILL HE CHECKED ON THESE TICKETS. (o) ROUND TRIP FARES. ., , .. .. (or an extensive trial of Dr. Albert Calmetie': i i a Milj.sliiii. used in th vaccination of rattle against tuberculosis, is mads bv Dr. Allen K. Krause. Kilitui .,f tb American Review of Tuberculosia. in tbt October n'lmher of that Journal. Doctor Krause polnta out that Doctor (JalmeMes position as Assistant Director of tbe l'nteur Institute. Paris, and bis extensive studies oM-ring over twenty y?urF gives sufficient warraDt of success, so ;.'ia' American investigators are being asked to repeat Culmette'a experiments and confirm th-m ov demunst ration? on tattle it var.ous parts of this country. H('(S, which is the name that Doctor Calnr-tta g.ves his vaccine, in a strain of tubercle bacilli which has been grown through WO (liffereul generations nc medium of potato cooked in ox bile The peculiar characteristic of tbse germs Is that while they are like other tuberculosis germs in most particulars, they are unlike ttiein in this respect that they do not taute the ordinary proi essi-s of tuber culosis, the seiticp up of tubercles, and the subsequent destruction of bodily tissue. Whei? tiiese germs are introduced Intu tbe system of young animals they protect these animals against attack of tulr- ill. .- is Calves inoculated n.th HCO have resisted efforts to give them tuberculosis with viruiint tubercle ba: il'.i for lis lung as eighteen months Calmette and h,s associates have aimed within five years to rid previously liifened farms .f tuberculosia by gradually doing awiiv with the non-vat r mated t attle ami keeping only the vat-t-lintt'il ones as these through the natural Increase by birth would rt-p sh the herds. Up to May. 1M4. they have vaccluatetl 127 young calves ail of which remained in perfect b'-aith Tbe t.-onclusion reached by Calmette is that "at present vaccination anr! annual re-vaccination are absolutely harmiess." S.ne forty per cent of mature adult cattle, that is. ;' years of ace and over, generally throughout the t.ountry give evidences of tuber culosis. Hot-tor Kruiise poiuts nut that any efforts to extend Calmette's experiments and make BCO useful everywhere would mean a Having of countless millions of dollars to tbe cattle Industry of the world Doctor Krause points out also that Qalmette's experiments In vaccinating babies within the first nine days of life are suggestive. 4ut he questions whether the time bas arrived to experiment oi tbe active Immunisation of children in this country. He intimates that before this la attempted, the most exhaustive Investigation should be made on cattle; for, as be says, "one cannot help feeling certain that whatever will keep cattle from getting tuberculosis will also event ually be found to prevent the disease In man." Calmette's BCG Is useful 'only In animal that have not previously been Infected with tuberculosis. For others the BCO It of no valne. Notwithstanding the knowledge and previous scientific work In tuberculosis by Dr. Calroette, and tbe Implicit confidence placed in his ability and Integrity, ret It Is necessary that hie work as Dr. Krause says, should be "checked by many observers .la many lands on many animals, and later on many infants that will likely be ex posed to Infection by their mother, and that tbe United State of America, with It favored economic and scientific outlook, fed it warn appreciation of the author', work In tbe tuberculosis 6rld. Is the place to have a Urge share In 'proving the value at 'Calmette's method." Notwithstanding the fact that the proof of th valne ef this BCO or vaccina cannot be accepted at thi stage of the.' Investigation aa ' typhoid and diphtheria preventive Inoculations are, and notwltbetand Ing the fart that It la only effective a an Immunizing agent In those who have never had any Infection nf any kind by the tubercle bacillus, yet in all probability this Is the greatest dlacorerT that ha ever.'been made toward Immunising against tuberculosis. Arrangements have been made by the National Tubrctilosl Asso ciation whereby investigator property approved may be able to secure Calmette's BCO for experimental purposes, provided that sV.i-h Inves tigator meet certain conditions laid down by tbe Association. ' VIRGINIA VIRGINIA NORFOLK BEACH NORFOLK BEACH Asheville $12.00 $12.50 Bryson $13.50 $14-00 Black Mountain 11.00 11.50 Sylva 12.00 12.50 Old Fort 10.00 10.50 Hendersonville 12.00 12.50 Andrews 15.00 15.50 Marshall 12.00 1.50 Brevard 12.50 13.00 Hot Springs 12.00 12.50 Canton 12.00 12.50 Flat Rock 12.00 12.50 Waynesville 12.00 12.50 Saluda . 12.00 12.50 Surf Bathing, Fishing. Boating, also Trip to Baltimore with Two Nights on the Boat Via Chesepeake Steamship Company. Equally Low Fares from Other Points in Western North Car olina. Make Your Pullman Arrangements Ear"ly. For Further Information. Call Your Local Agents, or Write the Undersigned. J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agent 42 Haywood St. Asheville, N. C. Vance Business College ASHEVILLE, N. C. Under new Management. Additional Instructors, Modern Courses And Prices witkin the reach of everyone. POSITIONS GUARANTEED AND DIPLOMAS ISSUED Inquire about Our Special Courses. For any Information Related to VanceBuiine College SEE MISS MAMIE CLAYTON Firt National Bank Building Waynesville. N. C. Write P. O. Box 1395 Department B. X', I r' f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1925, edition 1
6
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