davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
Library Sets New
Circulation Record

Book circulation of the Whining
ton Public library for the year end
ing May 81 was the heaviest in
the history of the 1874 year old in
stitution, exceeding the record set
in 1888 by over 10000 volumes,
according to Miss Emma Wood
ward, librarian.
According to Miss Woodward S
statistics, total of 167, 216 volumes
were dispensed through the unit
located in City hall, the county
bookmobile, and the Lake Forest
branch.
In addition, the highest number
of books to be added to the library
shelves within a given year were
224 volumes.
At the years end, there were
81 72 books on the library inven-
tdry and 1923 registered borrow
ers.
OF all the books circulated last
year, 18 per cent were of the non
fiction type, with books on history
and war in the majority; 60 per
cent of the volumes were adult non
fiction; and IA per cent were child
1en's books.
Miss Woodward reminded that
until the present high circulation
figure was achieved, book circula-
ton in the depression years set
the pace. In the early thirties, she
said, readers were eager TO I
volumes on how to get and hold
jobs; they had time, too, for leisure
reading. There ic little time now
for leisure reading, but the sharp
increase in the county's population
has boosted the book borrowing.
The local library now ranks
second only to Winston Salem.
among state libraries, in t h {
number of hours per week facili-
ties are open to use by the public.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
N. e. Rcd Scr Rattle
Fort Fisher Outfit

The strong Company c from Fort
Fisher will again play the N. Z.
Red Sox, colored shipyard OUTFIT
at the High School Park at 1lth
and Ann SITS, at 4::45 pm. today.
The colored soldiers of Company
C edged the Sox on Saturday 9 to 8
and both teams are anxiousto take
the second game. Manager Neal
will send his ace hurler to the slab
D Green, who has not lost a game
this season. The soldiers have not
announced their starting pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
J, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nv, WHITNEY MARTIN

,-rW YORK, July 11-tR,-Well,
NV we are back from a hard
lele I'D or as our Fritz Howell sc
eS tIbIessly put it, hardly-earned, va.
u .;nn hoping frevently we were
fa :.Sed although it is little dis.
l no. to come in bright-eyed
COW eypecting at least two-piece
anu to to be greeted with: Whats
oa d matter? Been away?'
''s AWAY. we return to find our
nr' shifted to the complaint de-
- .ssrtment by colleague Russ New
pa Now complaints are nothing
la DIV TO us, and we've done little
ls r.elves lately, particularly about
'. a weather, but something new
LIS, ~. been added by Mr.. Newland,
i' 'ho penned a piece giving Jack
Yarns all-time heavyweight rat
iaSs suggested that all complaints
L in lodged with us, then sat back
!, ooh,llv to watch us squirm.
Il seems Mr.. Newland knew
that was coming, as there is no
t I way to start arguments thai
~ Give your opinion of the 10 best
teavyweights.
ANYWAY, don't blame us. We
weren't around when it happened,
bonest We we're getting our legs
,obsterized at Point Lookout Beach
Il the time, silly trick if we do
say so, Most of the complaints
rCncern the placing of Joe Louis
no u higher than fifth on Kearns'
let which, if you recall, had the
biz guys named in this order:
lack Dempsey, Jack Johnson,
Bob Fitzsimmons, James ]. Cor
nett Joe Louis, Jim Jeffries, May
8aer, Jess Willard, Jim B-addock
md Sailor Tom Sharkey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
SOLDIERS FUND
GIVEN $l06,275
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Ju-
ly II. -(P)- The National league
handed the American league its
most one-sided defeat in u years
of all-star history tonight, blasting
cut II victory to break the jun,
Tor circuits three-year monopoly on
basebalPs dream game.
In style reminiscent of many of
the. American leagues eight tri-
umphs since the diamond stars
started getting together in 1888, the
National 1eaguers pounded out IL
hits while four of their pitchers
checked the men coached by Marse
Joe Mccarthy of the Yanks with
six blows-al singles and five of
them off Bucky Walters of the Gin
clnnati Reds in the first three in
nings.
A crowd of 1859 which, with the
help of $500 from radio rights, put
$1O6,27 into the leagues bat and
ball fund for Service Men, saw the
American league stars jump away
to one run lead in the second in
ming and then settled back as if
expecting the game to go the usual
way.
But with the passing of Walters,
the Mccarthy men found them
selves checked by the combined
hurting of Ken Raffensberger, Phil
lies southpaw Rip Sewell, the
Pirates Blooper ball hurler, and
Boston's Jim Tobin Of flutter ball
f. fame.
Hank Borowy, ace of the Yankee
mound staff, left the game at the
end of the third with chance to
win the game since he personally
had put the American league in
front with run-scoring single in
the second.
But Tex Hughson was unable to
hold off the rampaging Nationals
They jumped on him for four runs
in the fifth inning, picked up two
more at the expense of Detroit
Hal Gefty) Newhouser in the sew
enth and added their seventh tally
in the eighth off the Tiger south
paw without getting hit.
Meanwhile, Raffensberger gave
up only one hit in two innings be-
fore retiring for Pinch Hitter Bill
Nicholson of Chicago, who started
Billy Southworth's stars on their
way with a double SewelL hurting
the sixth, seventh and eighth
frames and Tobin the ninth set
their rivals down in order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
jim HEARN SNAPS
YARD WIN STREAK
WITH TWO HITTER
BY BILL McILWAIN

An underdog Camp Davis Blue
Brigade baseball Brigade team
ended the Shipyard victory streak
at thirteen straight last night as
big Jim Hearn limited the favor
ed Builders to two scratch hits
to best the veteran Vic Sorren in
hard-fought pitching duel on
the Legion Field.
Hearn was brilliant in his giant
killer role. The usually hazd-hit-
ting Yardmen were simply unable
to solve Big Jim's slams as they
sought their 18th consecutive tri
umph. Hearn famed Is men, and
both Shipyard runs were unearn-
ed. Vickery blooped looping
single into right field in the first
slow roller down third for The
two safeties off the Soldier mound
ace. After the second inning the
Boatmen simply could not connect
with the towering ex Georgia
Tech stars pitches.
The Shipyard seized a one run
lead in the second chapter. Lam
bert beat out his infield roller
Edens forced Lambert at second
Westfall to Postolese, but Edens
went on to second as Postolese
threw wildly to first. Staen struck
out to put two men away. On a
third strike to Vic Sorrell, the
next batter, the ball eluded catcher
Deluca, who threw wide to first
permitting Edens to score.
The Brigade bounced back into
the ball game in the third to push
across two runs and forge to a
81 advantage. After Kamke anc
DeLuca went down swinging, Pos
tolese singled into center and
scored as Cvengros drove a
laundering triple into right-center
Cvengros also tailed as Catcnel
Staten dropped the throw to the
plate.
The big blow of the contest came
in the sixth heat as Bobby West
fall, Davis shortstop, slammed
one of Vic Sorrells fast balls
against the distant left center
fled. race track. This homer sent
the Brigade into a 81 lead.
The other Yard tally came ir
the seventh inning. Edens walk
ed, Staten's long drive down the
left field fowl line went for two
bases as Bezemes dropped it
Edens advanced to third on the
blow. Westfall errored Vivkery's
rap to shortstop to score Edens
Keller walked to load the bases
With Davis holding a 80 lead, the
sacks damned and big Ed Ur
ban at the plate, Hearn let loos'
a low pitch that got away from
DeLuca. The Brigade backstor
recovered the ball in time, how
ever, to throw to Hearn, covering
the plate and catch Staten at the
plate with what would have beer
the tying run.
With his one run lead, Big jim
blazed his fast ball, mixed with
deceptive change of peace. pas
the yard batsmen to upset tht
Defense Men in one of the tight
est games witnessed here thi:
season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
u. S. ADVANCE
MENACES NAILS
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the picture of the American part
Of the front:
Eastern sector: The doughboys
attacked at 6 am. under gray
skies against strong German de-
fenses prepared curing lull in
this sector for the last three weeks
The attack came in behind a thun-
Gerous artillery barrage, and big
guns kept pounding the enemy in
a steady roll throughout the. day.
In the fields and along hedge
rows, the Americans fought slowly
forward, taking hill 1872 used by the
Germans as an observation post
and mortar position from which to
lob shell on advancing American
troops.
The movement on this side of the
front threatened the eastern hinge
on the American sector, of the enc
my's defense lines, already I'm
hinged on the west by capture o:
La Haye Du Puts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
Mooring Returns
To Beak Busting Game

amy and others. Otis Johnson, who
is the brother of Bill, once fought
in Joe Louis stable, did his BATH
ing under the name of James J..
johnson and is supposed to be
topflight fighter.
The main bout of Mornings July
"a show may be scrap pitting Mus
Lockamy against Charlotte's Wade
Allison. Allison knocked out the
shifty Lockamy in the Friendly
City" several months ago and Mus
is anxious to get another crack at
him.
Mooring is now working with his
fighters daily from 500 to TOO
pm. in the Legion Arena and may
| be contacted there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
Thrice-Hurt Sergeant
DISCHARGED From Duty

BASTON, Pa, July 11-(R-Sgt.
James J. Rampulle, Easton, is
back in civilian life after 10 months
in the army during which he was
Blown out of a fox hole on Rem
dova island by conclusion Of a
japanese bomb; knocked uncon-
scious by japanese rifle butt
and temporarily crippled when a
spent Japanese bullet landed in
his shoe. ct went unnoticed I'M
| til it started to raise a blister).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
COUNTY AIDS
POLIO RELIEF
Continued from Page One)

ial until the kitchen and dining
room were completed.
They also praised local chapters
for their generous contributions.
They pointed out that not all chap.
ters have yet been heard from and
that the funds contributed were
those already on hand from the
March of Dimes and the President
Birthday fund raising activities
Among contributions by local
chapters they listed the following:
Alamance S382.19; Arson $607.09;
Avery. s57.39; Allegheny 1888;
BERTHE S321.18 Brunswick $4,000;
Burke $4,000; Buncombe $4,000;
Cabarrus $4,000; Chatham $4,000;
Catawba s2,148.75; Cherokee $347.-
20: Caldwell S1,O94.88; Carteret
$4,000; Columbus S482.68; Davis
$4,000 Davidson $4,000 Dare $685.
g.; Duplin s15s88; Edgecombe
$4,000; Franklyn $3.50; Forsyth
100000; Gates s178.67; Guiltord
100000 Henderson 100000; Hay
wood $4,000: Hoke $4,000: Ireden
s769. Sc: Jackson $4,000; Madison
s25S6 Mecklenburg $2,598.80; Nc
Dowell $4,000; New Hanover ST.
10000; Nash $4,000; Onslow $780,
90; Orange 81, 10000; Fender $751;
IS Pasquotank $4,000; Perquimas
s348.35: Person $4,000; Pitt $1,000
90, Polk S143.92; Rowan $4,000
Richmond $4,000 Robson 81, 1885,
%; Stanley $558.63; Sampson
S616.51; Surry $4,000; Pennsylvania
$4,000; Tyrrell S247.72; Union
$4,000 Vance $4,000; Wayne s7S4.-
10; Watauga S4795; Wilson 1888. 84;
Yadkin s2O2.56; and Yanvey 1864.
The total cases Of infantile para
lysis reported by counties to the
state board of health were listed
today: Alamance 2, Alexander TO-
Allegheny l, Ashe 81, Buncombe 2,
Burke 81 Cabarrus 3, Caldwell o.
Catawba So, Cleveland 7, Columbus
l. Cumberland l, Davidson l, For
syth 2, CASTOR 10, Guilford l, Hay
wood l, Iredell l, Lee 2, Lincoln Z,
Meckenburg 8, New Hanover l.
Person 2, Robson l, Richmond l.,
Rockingham 2, Rowan II, Ruther-
ford 5, Stanly l, Surry 5, Union l:
Watauga 9, Wayne l, Wilkes g. and
Wilson !.
Adj. Gen. ]. Van B. Nets Is
sued a statement of selective serv-
ice boards of the state after an
investigation by the fourth service
command headquarters, that there
had been mo decision to cancel any
pre.nduction or induction calls fol
any board and that ''if subseq'
uent events make it advisable tf
cancel any calls, your board will oe
Immediately advised"
In Reidsville, where three case:
Of polio have been reported the
county board of health passed al
ordinance barring children under
"A from motion pictures, Sunda!
Schools, and public gatherings. "A
the same time Superintendent o
State Parks R. J. Pearse announc
ed the swimming pool at MORO"
Mountain State park would re
main closed until improvement
IN the infantile paralysis situation
IN this state.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
City Briefs
REVIVAL SERVICE

Special revival services are
now in progress at the Holy
Church of Jesus Christ, Third
and Marsteller streets. Bishop
r. L. Hancock and son, Frank,
of Huntington, w. Va, are in
charge of the music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
LEADERS TO MEET

Foods and nutrition readers
of New Hanover home DEM
onstration clubs will meet in
the office of Miss Ann Ma
son, Home agent, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock for a
leaders school. A demonstra-
ton on "Cool Foods for Hot
Days" will be given.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
OFFICE CLOSED

The fuel oil office of the
New Hanover War Price and
Rationing board will be clos
ed Wednesday in order for
employees to attend a school
of instruction to be conducted
by j. G. Wolfe, of Raleigh
District OPA office, in the
Tide Water assembly room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
NATIONALS

Totals IS IL ~ 10
z-bat'ed for Walters in 3rd.
zz-batted for Raffensberger in 5th.
zzz-batted for Sewel in 9th.
Americans ---------------- 0l0 0o0 0otl
Nationals - 600 040 21x-7
Errors-Doerr, Ryan. McQuinn. Hales;
Runs batted in-Borowy. Nicholson. Gal
an. W. Cooper, Walker. Kurowski 2
Musial. Two base hits-Nicholson, Kur-
owski. Three base hits-Cavarretta. Stol-
en- bases-Ryan. Sacrifices-Marion. Mu-
sial. Medwick Double plays-Spence and
Hemsley; Marion, Ryan and Cavarretta
Earned runs-Americans l.. Nationals S
off Hughson l (Cavarretta) off Sewell
i (Johnson) off Newhouser (Galan.
Cavarretta). Strikeouts-by Walters l
(Johnson) by Raffensberger 2 Doerr.
McOuinnl by Hughson 2 wv. Cooper.
Marion) by Sewell stephens. Hayes
by Muncrief (SewelD by NeWhouser
(Marion).
Pitching summary:
Rsffen sberzer, / hit, runs in 2 innings
Sewell. hits. runs in innings
Totin O hits, runs in l inning
Borowy 3 hits, runs in innings
Huehson. 5 hits 4 runs in z-3 innings
Muncrief. / hit runs in IL innings
Newhouser. 3 hits, 8 runs IN ! 2-5 IN
nings.
Wild pitches-Muncrief. Winning pitch
er-Raffensberger; Losing pltcner-Hugn-
son. Umpires-Barr MI (plate,; Berry
AT, (1b): Sears MI (2b Hubbard AL
(3b: First 1-2 innings. Hubbard Al
iplate: Sears MI lib: Berry Al ~;
Barr MI (ab. Attendance 2e,5s9. Paid
tirna 2.11
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

A canning demonstration will
be given at New Hanover High
school in room 1o4, Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Misses
Katherine Gray and Mary
Elizabeth Goverman will pre-
sent canning of "Soup Mix
lures"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
MEETING

Mrs. N. L. F0y, Vice-chair"
man of the Volunteer Special
Services of the Wilmington
Red Cross chapter, has re-
quested that all corps chair
men meet with her at her
home, POL Country Club boule-
ward, Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. With important bust
ness scheduled for discussion.
full attendance is urged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
GOOD NEWS FOR ANIMALS

The new method of dry-dressing
wounds swith urea-sulfa powder,
by Army doctors to attain mini
mum time, promises to have wide
Use in veterinary practice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12

ENGINEER CLUB MEETING
The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Wilmington Engi-
neer club will be held tonight
at $50 o'clock in the banquet
room Of the Friendly restau-
rant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
CLOSED FOR TODAY

CLOSED EUR 'TUUAY
The Fuel Oil department Of
the War Price and RationiEg
Board will be closed today,
due to meeting Of local and
district fuel oil officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12

YARD PLAYS
The Shipyard will play the
Camp Lejeune Marines on the
American Legion Field at $3.50
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-12
STAN DIN CS

RESULTS g.
No games scheduled in either
league.
STANDINGS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-18
Record Number OF Tourists Expected Here This Season
Inquiries Are
Being Received
Interest Shown
Local Summer Places Are Ex-
pected To Open In Near
Future

Ashe county, along with other
sections in Western North Caro-
lima, can expect a record tourist
season this summer according to
present indications.
Inquiries are already being re-
ceived and some reservations have
been made far in advance.
The warm weather in other
parts of the state drove some peo-
pie here last week, looking for ac-
commodations at summer resorts.
Plans are now underway for the
opening of the Black Bear Inn
within a short time and other
places for summer tourists are
expected to be opened soon.
c. l. Collins, who has operated
Shatley Springs for several sea-
sons, was here last week checking
on necessary repairs before OPEN
ing. Healing Springs is also ex-
pected to open soon.
This section had more tourists
last year than in previous years,
due to the fact that most of them
CONTINUED on Page p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-18
Plans Now Being Made For
Starting A Nursery School;
Guild To Sponsor Movement
Preliminary Survey Is Now
Being Conducted To De-
termine Need

At meeting of the Wesleyan
Guild, of the West Jefferson Meth
osist Church held at the home of
Mrs. J. K. Hunter, tentative plans
were made for starting nursery
school here.
A preliminary survey is now be-
ing made by members of the guild
to determine the need of such
a project. Those serving on this
special committee include Mrs. J.
K. Hunter, president of the guild,
Mrs. Carlos Thomas and Mrs. Earl
Davidson. All parents interested
in sending their children to the
proposed nursery school are asked
to get in touch with them.
The guild members plan to hold
the school in the basement rooms
of the West Jefferson Methodist
Church, during certain hours in
the afternoon and in addition to
supervised play and music, other
instructive features will probably
be carried out.
The plan was discussed follow
ing the guild program, which was
conferred around child care and
nursery schools. Those taking
part on the program were Mrs.
Gale Mcmillan, Mrs. j. K. Hunter
and Mrs. Carlos Thomas.
Other matters brought before
the group included a drive for new
members.
At the close of the program the
hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss
Jean Mcmillan served refresh
ment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-18
Conservation
Farming News
Weekly Items OF Interest To
AShe Farmers
BY ]. +. MCLAUR1N
BY ]. r. McLAURI

r. B. Brown, whose farm is To-
Gated between Fleetwood and
Brownwood, is well pleased with
his efforts to eliminate broom
sedge in one of his pasture fields,
by use of lime and superphos-
plate. This field was a thick mat
of sedge in 1899, at which time
treatment started. Today, at least
thirds of the field is estab-
lished to blue grass and white
dutch clover. This field is at least
3 or 4 weeks ahead of adjoining
fields in grazing.
Mr.. Brown states that he never
intends to pillow this field again.
Saturday, May 6, the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administration
conducted an all-day meeting with
their committeeman to keep them
posted on the availability of mat
,erials, labor situation, feed situa-
ton and various other things of
Continued on Page p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-18
Finals At VIC To
Open Sum-; Play
On Mon, May y
X. c. Hash, Of Grant, Va, Will
Deliver Literary Address
On May q

Commencement exercises at
Virginia-Carolina will open on
Sunday when the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at the
Grassy Creek Methodist church at
IL o'clock by Rev. Grover Thomas,
of Grant, Virginia, and will be
concluded on Tuesday night, with
the literary address by K. c. Hash,
also of Grant. At this time, the
seniors will be awarded diplomas.
On Monday night, 'The Sol
dier's Husband" a comedy in
three acts, by Robert st. Clair,
writer of "Tiger House" and "The
Phanthom," will be presented by
the Sc Nor class, at $3.50 p. m. in
the Virginia Carolina high school
gymnasium.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Philip Foreman, the father,
bud" Willis; Elinor Foreman, his
patriotic wife, Hazel Phipps;
Irene, their daughter, Clara
Scott; Rodney, their son, Don
Daniel; Helen Bender, Elinor's
mother, Hazel Brown; Algy
("Stinky'') Thomas. Rodney's
pal, Bryan Waddell; Mrs. Thorn
as, "Stinky's" mother, Ruby
Rutherford; Rita Gay, a fascinat-
ing widow, Joy Young; Lieut..
Buck Hanaford, u. S. Army, John
Cornett; and Arabella, a colored
girl, Dare Plummer.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of the programs.
Virginia-Car is the last of
the high schools of the county to
close, this year. y.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-18
Official Warns
Against Rabies
All Dogs Should Be Vaccinated
Against This, DIR. Moore
Points Out

Raleigh - DR.. William Moore,
veterinarian with the State De-
partment of Agriculture, has is
sued a warning against rabies
among dogs and farm animals.
Pointing out that most people
think of rabies as disease which
can be highly dangerous to human
being only, DR.. Moore declared
that 'few farmers realize that ra-
bies does not affect dogs alone,
but kills many farm animals as
well-and in some regions of
North Carolina is also common to
wild life"
1t is the State veterinarians
opinion that rabies is usually
transmitted by roaming dogs or
wild animals. Rabid dogs, he
said, generally 60 through
roaming STAGE, when they are
almost completely out of their
minds, following an uncharted
course, which carry them across
dozens of barnyards and pastures.
At such a time, it has been found,
they will bite any object that
comes in their way. If horse or
cow is thus attacked, the first
thing it does is lower its head and
prepare to defend itself; and this
is why farm animals frequently
are bitten on the nose when set
upon by rabid animals.
rabies also affect foxes, coy
otes, wolves, skunks, squirrels,
and other wild animals and they
in turn can pass it on to farm ami
NAL and human beings which
come in their way.
In the event any farm animals
show radically unusual behavior,
they should be examined by
veterinarian, according to DR..
Moore. He suggests the follow
ing steps as control measures:
First-Impounding of stray
dogs which do not have owners.
Second-Vaccination of all licen-
sed dogs, thus raising their resist
ance against the disease which
will substantially prevent it's
spread. Third-Rigid quarantine
of an outbreak area, so diseased
animals may not be shipped to
new areas and start new out
breaks. Fourth-Properly polio
ing and destruction of wild ami
mails in areas where they become
a menace.
eve can control rabies in North
Carolina--but only if we have
public understanding behind it,
and public cooperation as has en-
abled us to wipe out other dis
eases which have been a threat
to livestock and milk production
in this State" declared DR.. Moore.