Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 14
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11 iii , jnch. ivp) - Mrs- ;'Je were two yolks and "'"jU and all MENT C,RLS GET their man 1 .niwpular belief, girls "S Sam in Wash- ,ys live in loneli Ji: and sisterhood. Lfbing roundup of 1 romances of Govern 'JJho married some of rS'r.it., men. Read .G Their Men," in ,EICAN WEEKLY SSlte Magarin With The ..fTMlflRE P .. L toal Newsdealer f jAdyertlsenient COMMISSIONER ., that I am a $ inuu""-- ----- ; for the nomination as a j ,he Haywood County , Commissioners, subject ill of Uie vuicia -r L Democratic primary, tonBurnette Commissioner i 'A, I ilES E. HENDERSON ' idatt tor member of the i Commissioners; a man .pentnce on the board; a lalified for the place, and who will appreciate your i May 27th. (adv.) If jK I - WJ - e ' 't I i EN tOUTI to Washington, Vladimir Popovic, New Yugoslav Ambassa dor to the U, S., arrives In New York with his wife aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. (International) Paid Political Advertisement By PAUL F. ELLIS (United Press Science Editor) NEW YORK UP Man is help ing his "best friend" to overcome a serious and usually fatat disease. Man, in turn, is helping to pre vent the same ailment, rabies, in himsilf. The new development is a rabies vaccine for dog immunization, de scribed as "the moat important step taken toward elimination of .abies as a fatal disease since the vork done by Paste ur." It was l.ouis Pasteur, the French scientist, who first developed a aieine afiainst. rablea. His woito led to the development of vaccines i other diseases. apparent. - "Because of the uniform fatality among rabies victims, the great hope of survival in rabies is prevention." Bodkmobilo Schedule Tuesday, May 23 BETHEL Vaccine Made Available To Health Officials the new vaccine was developed by Drs. Herald R. Cox and Hilary Koprowskl, researchers in the field of virus diseases, and on the staff of the Lederle laboratories divi sion, American Cyanamid Co. fean Klver, N. Y. It was in the same laboratory where aureomy cm, a powerful new drug for hu man use, was first developed, j The researchers, who expect the new material w4U be made avail able to all veterinarians and to state sanitary and public health officials, said the vaccine is pro duced from live virus which has been modified by growth in chick embryos. It does not contain brain or spinal cord tissue, substances that made the old type of vaccine ma terial somewhat dangerous for hu man use, and dogs, too for that matter. . In the old type of vaccine, the material was made from killed rabies virus grown in tissues from the brain and spinal cords, or the use of fixed live virus from the same sources. New Vacotne Has Safety, Lang Lasting Value The Lederle scientists said the new vaccine has been tested on about 10,000 dogs and thst'ncne suffered any serious effects. Some dogs after being vaccinated were injected with the rabies virus, but the disease was thrown off. They said veterinarians will be able to immunize a dog against rabies by a single injection and that if dog owners would co-operate with the vaccination programs as organized by public health offi cials, rabies can be controlled ef fectively and eventually eliminated. Mrs, Henry Francis . .. Mrs. VUy Franklin .... Mrs. Guy Wells . ........ Bet&l School Rig-jtaa's Store Spring Hili School ... Ed flalock's Gro. ........ Mrs, Wekk Singleton 9:10- 9:30 : 9:40-10:00 . 10:15-10:35 .11:00-12: .10 .12:35- 100 .. 1:10 1:30 .. 1:35- 1:55 . 2; 10- 2.30 Paid Political Advertisement Moan !&! i Waft! K& Pennsylvania to Vermoni Our Mapb Syrup Detter MEYERSDALE, Pa. (UP Mey- ersdale claims to be the "sweetest, n.t sugary community in the country." ' That is because it is in the heart of the maple kyrup producing belt iu Pennsylvania, Every year Mey eisdale puts on a two-day "maple festival" to celebrate its alleged superiority to Vermont in the qual ity of its syrup. The annual challenge to the New England state has been sounded again by Hie MeyersJale chamber of comuierce. "It takes 100 per cent pure maple APPRECIATES CLINK AUBURN, Me. (UP Harry Par. sons, 62, went back to court to thank the judge who jailed him for drunkenness. "Best thing that ever happened to me," a well sobered Parsons told municipal judge Alonzo Conant. syrup from producers in Somerset County to make Vermont syrup good," the chamber taunted. Vermont, as usual, kept an aloof silence. .1 a..: I am a candidate for t'.e D1 'no era Ue Dominatioa far the haari tf eommLssiuners, a place I have I re viously held. It is en my pa; t re rori in this, office, and my undt-r- ' Undiii of the needs of Haywood county that I am a candidate. 1 wlil appreciate your support. Jarvis II. Allison Paii Political Advertisement VOTE FOR Robt. H.Boone . FOR Board of Education VOTE FOR IULE NOLAND FOR .Register of Deeds Democratic Primary, May 27 Vote For ' v I. B. SILER For . . BERK OF COURT . 1 1 ' Democratic. Primary, May ZI . LA Rabies Still Top Problem For U. S. Health Service Dr. Cox said rabies, or hydro phobia as it is commonly known, still is a top pubtic health- problem. He said: . '" . ' "hi recent years, more than 7,000 cases of rabies in dogs and more than 30 cases in humans have been reported annually, with the probability that a great many additional cases are never re ported. "The fear of rabies is ; world wide. The so-called 'reservoir' of rabies exists primarily in the wild animal population of the country and. is, transmitted from them to the dogi The number of human be ings affected seems rather small, but the disease is dreaded because of the horrible convulsions by its victims and the complete certainty of death once symptoms become VOTE FOR JACK WEST FOR MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION May 27 1 , , ! I "" VOTE FOR FOR Tax Collector In The Heraocratic Primary On May 27th A Veteran of World War f II; Served S years. ,. A' Qualified Matt for A Responsible Office 1 xjN1 V. W. HAYNES Jule Noland HE HAS YQUR CHILD'S INTEREST AT HEART VOTE FOR CLARENCE C. MEDFORD FOR MEMBER BOARD OF EDUCATION Will Appreciate Your Support VOTE FOR DAVID UNDERWOOD, JR. The Champion of The Working Man Candidate For Chairman Board Of Commissioners m UNDERWOOD Paid Political Advertisement llll Ill II I " I 71 f A A.a:'':i ii fit ..s FredY. Campbell mL3 Um As Your SHERIFEslgB' t 1 f ' . VOTE FOR ... i lS. C. FRANCIS for CHAIRMAN. ard of Commissioners fKi sy 27 Democratic Primary It": iV.iii.tw: C. C. Francis VOTE FOR RAL L. YATES FOR fa resentative A ' B W J M VOTE FOR Frank M. Davis FOR Board Of Commissioners VOTE FOR i ' 1 ' ' t f u fit 1 r "i ' V I, B:Jymmr 1 I my-" '' & h, nhT(iifnir1r:j M. E. "TONY" ' DAVIS for TAX COLLECTOR w -. ... L O EMYSON FOR HAYWOOD COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR' . We are happy to present to the citizens o Haywood Coun ty reasons why you should vote for Sebe T. Bryson for Tax Col lector at the Democratic Primary on May 27. 1. HE IS ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT, AS WELL AS COURTEOUS, TAX COLLECTORS EVER ELECTED. 2. HE IS SERVING HIS FIRST TERM IN OFFICE NOW, AND THE HAY WOOD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS LONG IDENTIFIED r .vJTSEF BY SUPPORTING A CANDIDATE FOR THE 2ND TERM OF 6FFICE, WHEN THE DUTIES HAVE BEEN HANDLED AS HAVE iJi'vC OFFICE, WHEN THE DU1 r T"OS?.OFrM BRYS0N Vjffi&Zr HE IS A PRffiviOTER OF HE IS A PROMOTER OF ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT AND PRO GRESSIVE GOVERNMENT. 4. HE IS "A" VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II, HAVING SPENT TWO YEARS OF HIS SERVICE IN COMBAT IN THE EUROPEAN THEA , TRE. We shall also give to you, the Voters of Haywood County, other interesting In formation concernlne Sebe T. Bryson. - v' He is a native of Haywood County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Bryson of the Iron Duff Community) and comes from a long line of Democrats. Sebe seems to find it easy to make friends with all he meets. He Is of excellent character and possesses rood moral habits. In the last election he attained the amaz ing record of receiving every vote cast in his home township with the exception of ' one, which he modestly cast for his opponent. This may have been, in part, the result of his early interest in political affairs. Several years before he became 21 years of age, he was encouraging people to vote by making every effort to give transportation to the polls to members- of his community who had no cars. Sebe is well qualified to fill the office which he now holds. He is a graduate of Clyde High School, and attended Richmond Professional Institute. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Waynesville, the Lions Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Young? Democratic Club, and has taken an active part iif th Community Development Program, t He is a fanner and dairyman in Iron Duff and Is active In all agricultural affairs. WE ARE PROUD OF HIS RECORD AND ARE HAPPY ONCE MORE TO SUPPORT HIM FOR THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE. I SPONSORED BY IRON-DUFF COMMUNITY Paid Political Advertisement ELECT James Kirkpatrick As A Member Board of Education Democratic Primary, May 27th : r ? .4-1 Elect Samuel Logan Sanderson To The Haywood County Board of Education His platform has been published in this paper. He will cooperate with the community development organizations in the appointment of committees and in other matters. - WHEN YOU VOTE FOB SANDERSON YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE VOTING FOR VOTE FOR j.i7."M.r KELinn Board of Education Vote For L. Medf ord Leatherwood For SHERIFF Democratic Primary May 27 m P. D. TURNER O .' VOTE FOR '.' for v REGISTER OF DEEDS refers' Aw VOTE FOR CO. an Colsman" Francis !. Board ol Education ELECT BILL MILNER Your SHERIFF FOR A CLEAN ADMINISTRATION A L AW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER ...NOT A POLITICIAN! . Mimer is running his race independently without any connection with any organization anywhere. HE'LL BRING TO THIS VITAL OFFICE; Administrative Efficiency fc A High Quality of Police Work The Same Drive, Energy, Personal Courage, -and Unselfish Sense of Service Thai Made Him an All American. s FOR A RESPONSIBLE PUBLIC OFFICE YOU NJSED. A MAN WITH HIS DEEP SENSE OF pUEUCjnE-j SPONSIBILITY. : . ,-.i I I a . t . v -' - ;
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1950, edition 1
14
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