Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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J5V 1934" ' . : ?! . Hi. i 1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 Health Department Edited By I)K. C. N. SISK S3 Through the cvun:.-y ,.f the pre.- 1 The Stale of North Carolina ha we aro iijitialinyr a column under thf , jii...viij.l means IV, and parsed laws, above caption f..r the purpo-j. of con-1 making it compulsory to it-port all veyinjf iiitWrnati-'n pvr::;.n:r.t? to the j births and death.- occurring in the work of the I:-ti .ct Health Depart-: .-'.ate. V-v the convenience of Jiter munt ....mt.r-i' 'I-.. .nt ..l" Hav- i t -te.l nafties. an ir.dividual known as wood .Jacks-!., an.! Swam, whu-h na Local recentlv been organized by the co-1 in ea DPe.'atl.'U of the V 1.'. State Helfistrar ha- been appointed ;h township to receive report- the Ilea; vice, ar.d ' counties ... troduc's -iv .statcnicr.t tion and 1jv from article oil topic The annual bunyei Healt.h 1 lepartmeiit 5,1)S.ij.iii.i ,,t which is and jjUSMUiU from s I'. S. I'ubiic Health Ser le Indian Service, with the the district. In tills in art. c!e we will make a cvncerr.inir tlv oiiraniza t; lunction- ami w!l fol .inie to tinie with a brief .-me timely public health o" tile District is .Tit!-' HOO.OU; derived locally, tate .and outside of up th. the The sources- An itemization .source of funds, making budget is as follow. : The N. C. State Board of Health ?0.'JiSO.iu U. S. Public Health Service -,5U0.0y The Indian Service 4,500.00 Haywood County 3,700.00 Jackson County 1.350.00 Swain County . 'J3O.00 Personnel provided by the budget includes a district health officer, an assistant district health officer, a su pervising public health nurse, an Indian Service nurse, three county nurses, two sanitary engineers, and a clerk-stenographer, The Health District staff and assignments are as follows: Dr. C. N. Sisk. District Health Officer. Dr. V. W. Nesbit, of the U. S. Public Health Service, As sistant Health Officer. Mrs. S. R. Marsteller, Supervising Public Health Nurse and Field Nurse for Haywood County. Miss Lillian Fowler, Field Nurse for Jackson County, Miss Harte Oliver, Field Nurs( for Swain County. Miss Wi.Ha McDaniel, Indian -Service Nurse. Mr. K. L. Hinton, Sanitary Engineer for Haywood County, Mr. Ben J.- Sloan. Sanitary Engineer for . Jackson anil Swain Counties- and Mrs. Caroline A.shton Hyatt, ('lerk-stenographer. Offi ces will' be maintained' in the court house at Wayne.-ville, Sylva- and Bryson City. Supervision of the health depart ment is under the jurisdiction of the local board of health in each county. The members of the county board of health are the chairman of the board of county', commissioners, the county school superintendent and the mayor of the county seat, as cx-uflicio mem bers, and two physicians and a den tist selected by them. The health of ficer is elected by the local board of health, however, the out.-ide contrib uting agencies demand' certain quali fications as to training and experience- The : selection of other per sonnel is made by the health officer under prescribed qualification require ments. - Students of , public health know that efficient public health Work re quires especially trained worker., just as it is necessary for one grad uating jn medicin,. to take special training in surgery to become profi cient as a surgeon. This is true of public health nursing, consequently the contributing agencie- . have set forth the following requirements for public health nurse. employed in the district: 1. High school graduation. , 2- Graduation from an accredited school of .nurses connected with a general hospital having a daily aver age of fifty patients or more, etc. 3, (a) Six weeks instruction 'in public health nursing, and one years experience -under adequate supervi sion. Or (b) Two years experience un der adequate., supervisio.iv Or (c) A Public Health N'vursing course endorsed by the National Or ganization for Public Health Nursing. 4. State registration. A detailed description of the work of a health department Would con sume too much -pace. We will say that the public, health program is . wholl y one. of disea se pre ve ti t ion. The health department dot's not engage in treatment of." disease's Which is . the work tif the private physicians. A brief outline , of the health depart ment program would: be: 1. aal Statistics: The collec tion, tabulation, and study : of birth' and death .report. . 2. i ommun.icable . Disease Control: . Quarantine and. insolation of . certain : diseases. Vaccination . against ty phoid fever- smallpox, diphtheria, .etc. 3. School. Hygiene: ...The physical examination of all school . children . with effort to secure correction of de tects. 4. Maternal and Infant Welfare: Control of the: practice of mid-wifery. Prenatal postnatal and infant care in co-operation with th( physicians. 5. Sanitation: Milk sanitation, food handling, water supplies, ex creta disposal, school sanitation, etc. 6. Laboratory: The collection and examination of milk and water samples- The examination of blood and . body excretions. Through the activities of the T- V. A. and the attraction of the Smoky Mountain National Park, industrial and tourist visitation in thus section will no doubt exceed the most san guine expectation. The first pre requisitp to attract industry and visi tors is the assurance of reasonable health protection. We cordially invito every organiza tion and individual in this district to join with us in an effort to improve the health conditions of our people, and to safeguard the health of those - sojourning among us. ot all tortus and Ueatns occurring a, tile towri.-bip. The law provides that within four days after the date of each birth there shall b(. fil-l with the local registrar of the district in which the birth occurred a ceitili cate of such birth, by tile physician -r midwife in attendance- and in .uses when the.-,, is no physician or midwife in attendance it shall be the duly of the father or mother of the child, the hou.-eholder, or owner of th,. premises, to make the birth re Port. The purpose of registering a birth is to move the child's age. and citi zenship, hi. right to go to school, his IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I CHOOL L.CSSOI1 !v 1:11V. P. Is F ilcM.- . r i 1 In-r.-j:.- c . 1331. Wisuti. iZV.AT;. M . ... Lesson for June 10 JESUS ON THE CROSS i,ksson text Matthew ziizz-ix GULDEN TEXT t.'.c ki::t? ur.to Jc-.-'js ihfi author ar.d f.:o'-!...r of oar fu th; who for the Joy tlit v-.i s-t bof ,ro him endurp'l the or-'-.-. Uesiu-ii-S th Charlie-, and Is set down at t.'.e- rifc'i.t haml of the throne of Go.l, H'-r. ws 1 2 : : I'JilMARY TOPIC Jeus Lylr.K tor Vs. JUNIOR TOPIC Jctus Glvir.g Ills Life for U. INTKIIMKHIATE AND PKXIOR TOPIC-- Jesus Suft'-rln cm the (. YOU.N'O I'Uul'LH AND ADULT TOr IC Calvary. right to go to work, to inherit prop erty, to marry, to hold office, to ob tain passport for foreign travel, and to prove hi. mother's right to a pen sion if she is a widow. If there is any doubt about whether the birth of a child has been registered, an inquiry may be sent to the State Board vi Health at Raleigh where the records are filed. If the birth report has not been received, the board will furn ish a blank to be tilled out and re turned, A stillborn child shall be registered as a birth and also as a death, and a .separate certificate of both birth and death shall be filed with the local registrar. The body of any person whose death occurs shall not be buried or removed from a registration district nor held more than seventy-two hours after death unless a permit for burial or removal has been properly issued by the local registrar. A local regis trar cannot issue a removal or burial permit until a medical certificate has been made ami signed by the physi cian in charge showing th(. cause of death, etc. It is the duty of the undertaker or person acting as such to secure a burial permit from' the local registrar. In case there ha.s been no physician treating the de ceased the local registrar shall in form the local health officer and refer the case to him for investigation and ceitilication, or the local registrar may be authorized to make a certi ficate. from the. statement of relatives or any persons' having knowledge of the facts. If the registrar has, rea son to believe that th(- death has been due to unlawful . act '-'or lieglecti he shall refer the case to the coroner for (investigation and certification. The local registrar in Haywood County ai'e as follows: TOWNS M Mabi Mollitt, Can- Willie Robinson, 1'lyde, G. C. Davis, .Mollitt. r, Cat- Canton ton, . C. 'Civile Mi Waynesyille, Mrs avnesville. N. (.. TOWNS HITS 1'eayerdam, Miss Mabel Canton, R. 'i. Catalooehe. Jaivis L. I'alnu aloochee. Cecil. L. F. .Ju-tice, Canton, Civile, C. W. Mooilv. C!vde. Mi A. Mi P T. , Ci abtrei Ciabtiee. Kast : Fork, I Fines Creek, ( rat ree, K. 1. Ivy Hill. Mrs 1 (ellwood. Iron Ibitl, 1 . .1 K 2. Jonathan's Creek, M Boyd. Wayne-ville R. 2. I'igeon, I'aul Hyatt, t avnesville,. .Mrs avnesville. hit,. tlak, Mrs; J. ( Creek. lie AlcCrackeii, Crusn, W. Rogers- K, Canipbell, Waynesville. Jim m ie niton, R. I. (',. 'C. Havi.s, ('lark.' Cove Democratic Partv Is $337,514.33 In Red, Report Says Controrenie "Controversies are essential to civi lization," said Hi no, the sage of Chinatown, "but we civilize more rap idly If we can conduct one controversy at a time instead of trying to settle all questions at onre." '.Modern -..conditions, require, great expenditures by political, parties in . o...;.. .r ;1 ; . . . .'i k i. . o it , lu jiieseiu liii-ii ioui. .es lo Liie I public" said. . Honorable James A. Fa rley- . James A . deraid the lornier Am bassador, chaiiman of the Finance conmiittee of the National Democrat ic: 1'arty says: ,. "P'or instance, the radio alone has added, much to our. expenses. In the Roosevelt campaign we spent well oved $:i-40,f)0(J.OO for radio alone. Kven after a campaign tin. been closed expenses go on; the party organiza tion must be maintained, elections to fill vacancies in Congress attended to and the. public kept informed of the party's policies. 1 he Democratic party maintains headquarters in W ashington and New ork and be tween elections these are busy place.." At present the Democratic nartv has a deficit of $.j37,r)14.0.r). "Do you expect any difficulty in raising money to meet this deficit?" Mr. Gerard was asked. "No." said he, "my only difficulty will be to get to the Democratic supporters in this country the fact that we need money.. 1 am relying on the plain people who: voted for Roqsevelt to furnish this money in contribution;? of ten, hve. two and even contributions of one dollar will be welcome. I do not think that they will fail us. Twenty-two million, five hundred thousand people voted for President Roosevelt in 1932 and the poll of the Literary Digest shows that the number of the President's supporters has increased rather than decreased. I appeal to Roosevelt's supporters to send contributions to me at Hotel Biltmore, New York City. Acknowl ments will be sent. In a real sense t tie grand climax of the six months' lessons is reached In tins one. It is not a matter of learn ing the lessons taught by a great teacher, or imitating the examples of a great, good man, but of apprehending the atie:iient made by the world's I!e ileev'uv. lie was made to be sin for us that wo rni'ht be made the right eousness ol Cod In him (II Cor. 5:21). , The Place of Crucifixion (vv. 33, They led him away to Qcigotba, a hill north of Jerusalem, resembling a skull. He was crucified without the gate (Ileb. 13:12). At first he was compelled to bear bis own cross (John 10 ;i.7), but when physical weaUr.vji niade It Impossible for him to con tinue, they compelled Simon the Cy renean to bear it for him (v. 32). II. Gambling for the Clothes of the Lord (vv. 30). It was the custom for the soldiers who had charge of the cruelllxion to receive the -garments of the one cru cified. We have hero a .fulfillment of Psalm 22: IS, "They parted my gar ments among them, and cast lots upon my vesture," What sacrilege for them to gamble for his seamless robe under the very cross whore lie was itylna. If they had but eyes to see they could have beheld n robe 'of righteousness being provided in his death to cover their sinful' nakedness. III. The Accusation (v. 37). It was customary to place over the victim on the cross his name and crime. This superscription was placed over Jesus by Pilate to vex. tin-..lew?;, lie wiis their king in absolute truth. They had long looked for him and now when he had come, this is the kind of treatment they g:ie him. Though they rejected him and placed a crown of thorns upon his head, the throne of his father David is his by right of the unfailing covenant of Cod to David (II Sam, 7:S-l(i). IV. Two Malefactors Crucified With Him (v. 3S). We iire .not told w ho they were. Per haps they belonged, to the baud of I'.arablias. This again was n f'ultill incut of the Scriptures. "He was numbered-wj;tti the transgressors" (Isa..Vl: 1-1. V. The Dying Saviour Reviled (vv. il). lie was reviled liy the passers-liy. the chief priests, 'the scribes, the ohl.Ts and the Very '.malefactors who were i Tiicilicil with him. In their mockery they unwittingly spake great truth--. .1. "lie saved others, himself lie can not save" (v. -1'.'). This jest was meant to show the absurdity of Jesus' claim, but it demonstrated them and showed the reason for ;his suffering. He could not save himself and others so he chose to give himself to save others. 2. "If lie be the king of Israel let him now come down from the cross' (v. 42). His refusal to abandon the cross established : bis rightful claims. The devil offered him the kingdoms of the world If he would escape the cross (Matt. 4:S-10). The very fact that he did not abandon the cross proves that lie was what lie claimed to bo, for it was, unto the cross , that he came. 3. "He trusted In God; let bin) de liver him now, if tic will have him ' (v. !3). His refusal to abandon the cross was to the full delight and sat isfaction of Co l. His obedience unto death was the - sacrifice which .met God's, full approval. VI. The Death of Christ (vv. 4,"i Til'). Who is sufficient to comment, upon this tragedy. Let us contemplate it in adoration and wonder. So shocking was this crime that nature threw around the Son of God a shroud that the godless company could not paze upon him. Darkness was upon the land at noonday. This darkness was the outer sign of that which hung over the Lord.' He became sin for the world and the world's sin hid God's face frsm him. God for. sook him, turned from him who had taken the sinner's rlace, God was dealing with sin on the Innocent sub stitute. AVhen the price of sin was paid he cried out with a loud voice showing that he still had vitality; that his death wns not from exhaustion but by his sovereign will. lie yielded up his spirit to God. Great Editor's Dream Comes True MEMORIAL TREES ARE CHOP PED DOWN Eight, elm trees, planted i ycais ago by the Chattanoogu mo. c'.ub and dedicated to Ihn, county'- war dead, were sawed .. so passersby on Rossvill houi could get an unobstructed vie v. cigarette ad billboard. WDM AX HAS.N T SLEPT 2-! YEARS 1-c The ,'r . the K. in-ii I '. has In en 1,.,-iii dedieate. and exhibits Uoiv ; i he bite CI W It N'elsoll, founder, publisher and editor of v Star, v-as to give to Kansas City a fine art gallery. His dream, -:',.,!. tor the William ltoekhill Nelson gallery of art has just been opened to the public. Colonel Nelson's gifts for the building and ah.. ut sio.00i.UMM The collection includes many foreign and American masterpieces. A part of the building nouses me rutins umscuui, i.. which Is the library of Colonel Nelson. yjtt;i:i iwwii! ' ' j - 1 WOMAN IS MARRIED IN SEER SI' ( K ER TRUL'SERS Anything to be different, believes Mrs. Cot a Viola Balls Schaefer. Jegerson City, Mo., who was af filed in seersucker trousers, a .sweat er and a tarn when .-he took the mar. liage vow with her husband who was conventionally attired. Read The Ads At Geg'.ed, Hungary. Mrs. I Sagi, SO year-year-old insomnia tim, is .eported to have gone wit sleep for 23 year. She cannot sleeping powders, because of u heart. To lelieve the nmnototi sleepless nights, she change.-. one bed to another and walk a a table several times. r u i : -1 Sports for Women The popular sports of women s England, France, Norway and Italy are: England field hockey, tennis, net ball (American basketball, swim ming, cricket, track, folk dancing ncd light gymnastics. France tennis, cycling, hiking, volley ball, basketball, rhythmic exercises and light gymnas tics. Norway skating, skiing, full; dancing, hiking, swimming, canoeing, tennis, Germany handball, tnn-k, baseball and camping. Italy camping, hiking, bicycling, swimming, gymnas tics, track and field, volley ball, basket ball, tennis and folk danwk Largest Sperm Whales The largest sperm wbnles in Die world are caught off the British Columbia coast, and from 50 to CO per cent of the commercial oil io the world comes from the stations located on the Queen Charlotte Islands. MAGGIE HAS VOICE LIFTED At St.-elt 1 I. will b. town choir her voice t sen back sun-lay In Maggie Wilson, on be.- job in the When she lost ok her physician i pi ine ride told !y,i until Mag- eiUI tied. It did. Strawberries for Preserving Get vour Strawberries now as the season will be short this year. Come early and get them while they last for waiting may mean disappointment. Raymond Swayngim DELLWOOI) ROAD Inquire at V. C. Moody's Store Honorable Way We need not borrow the tools of Satan to win the victories for Jesus. Any honorable end can he reached In an honorable way. God sets no goal which has to be won by insincerity and Indirection. Where Strength Lies "I will lift np mine eyes unto the hills." The vision of God unseals the Hps of man. Herein lies strength for conflict with the common ei.enry of the praying world known as wander ing thoughts. iTxruron dibpjcu LuuLdLd 1 A group of additional new models lor the 1934 Chevrolet linefour full-size cars 100 Chevrolet in quality and reliability Ktl ( A Chevrolet for $4.65! That's the world's lowest price for a six-cylinder car. The lowest price, also, for a car of this size, wheel base and power! And a figure that sounds even more impressive after you find out what it buys: A great big, full-size, long- Compare Chevrolet's low de livery prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Mo tors alue. AMI IT List price of Standard Six Isport Moadst. er at Flint, Mich., S4.65. Yith hutnii ers, spare tire ami tire lock, the list price is $18 addi tional. Prices sub ject to change, without notice. wheelhase car identical in quality with all 1931 Chevrolets. A cushion-balanced S IX of surprising smoothness, powcr,snap and dash. The most economical full-size car that money can buy. And every closed model has a Body by Fisher. See this newest Chevrolet ividiout delay, today. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN C run DEALER AOVETlSEM6NT . PHONE WATKINS CHEVROLET COMPANY WAYNESVILLE, N.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1934, edition 1
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