Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / May 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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p I PAGE 4 11 1,1 Aff' 'phoid fever, dysentary, hoc tlCclltll Ulticers ! worm- tuberculosis and other t man ailments which formei AffurL ^vnllllic brought despair but are now I IflLll JV Ulllllo telligently controlled or prevei ed altogether by the use of sci, ! In Co-Joint Meeting With t,f'c llisc1ovcfm''\,lN tn which .1 r* m- .. | He said of syphilis, to which North Carolina Medical r(.forml a|so as ..lhe extfrm Society An Otithne Was ator? ?the t limtator" a P,;M? &f 3 ? "the ventriloquist" that "it With Venereal Disease controllable and it is curable. ? . , ?, .. _ "It is however, distinctly c Endorsement of North Caro- co j that the name .syp Unas syphilis control plan by or- ,jg, nf) , tabo(, ok ganized medicine is interpreted am, unread? indicatin& his sl hY hh ^ Reynolds, -State jsfaction Ulul it js now brouj Health Officer, as a forward step that will aid materially in help- "ut into th<' "I*0"' where 11 c ing to carry the fight against 1x1 intelligently attacked ai what he terms "the king of kill- through the aid of scientific d crs" to farflung battle lines. covery- successfully combated, reaching many oncosts. "" is distinctly cncouragi The plan was presented to the lhat thp Iaity '* fast bcco,m' doctors in session in Winston-Sal- cognizant of its '"angers and t em. just prior to the conjoint P,'?Pcr methods of control a meeting of the State Board of treatment", he told members Health an,I the North Carolina his Profession to whom he w Medical Society, as provided for '""king the States plan of i by law. Dr. Reynolds expressed tack clear. himself as being highlv pleased is encouraging . he we at the reception given by the on- "that now h.story^ tcacl medical men and their endorse- us- an" siausucs uianj j ment. without a word of dissent, blish the fact that syphilis of what he conceives to bo a not controlled as a moral issi plan of battle which, carried on that it is treated now as an : vigorously, as it will be, is to fectious disease, contracted play an important part in con- a"d through many avenues . trol work now being undertaken the violation of the moral U in North Carolina. is ?ne source only. We are r "Time moves on. and we must now attempting to hold the i keep pace and in step", the State sease within the moral grouj Health Officer told his colleagues he said, here bringing out a in the medical profession. "Chan- emphasizing the modern conti |l ges are constantly being submit- P!an's admission that "it attac ted, advances and mistakes are the moral and the immoi being made. We must know the alike." past to appreciate the present "Syphilis, the one outstandii and to prepare intelligently for disease that challenges the i the future." genuity of the medical profc Dr. Reynolds referred to the si?n antl the public health of success that followed war on cials, looms up before us. Wh such diseases as smallpox, ty- al'? we to do about it?" he as V/ILi HNGTONt Carolina j WILMINGTOI* THI'RS., FKI., SAT., MON. and TIKS., MAY 17-1 MAY lS-li-15 IslH! i ' V\\ VW Una MtRKcL-tflC lINDt'l /,/ V\\ * kU\c \ VA Judith Barrett-Betty fmxyW >,C U< 7:15-9:15 MAKOl OF TIME g| X/'OU'LI- find the very things in a Liil ^^||r I SUPERFEX that only this built- ^___ oBr for-the-farm refrigerator could give I you. Perfection Stove Company en-.i- , # Cbi'ck neers, from a half century of special- %f TpC.. CSATISDC^ ized experience in farm kitchen * r-MIUKEo needs, know "what it takes" to build Circa test economy--users SUPERFEXsothatitmcctseverycon- saV costs as little as dition encountered in rural service. MO.OO a year. I Most dependable refrigcration?both air and water cool' d, by exclusive Super Condenser top. Refrigeration is continuous although burners operate only tv. o hours . day No consent Ha re. only i oourt ana go out auiu.nstie- j 1 rot/oic-free no electricity, ally, but ihe refrigeration continues I v.'atcr, out .idc . , f.i, ; I connections or mom/g harts, throughout every minute ol the uay I * ' and Olght* Ef^n-w?i.rwmwTr-. There are no moving parts to toiler It is such a food s.'.ver, it pays for with ? no electrical or w.ter itself and you can buy it on our ca->y connections? ' * )U can i"c or tcrrrr. Set the St ! ' ;v; w;ii move**pkerctti *.'{** vjy c!ct- ?' * i: "n * c * ho:n? it'a built, it should last a liiethnc. ?ana juuii A/.*../ ua tn?ciij.e. AMcGougan Electric Co. ^ tf Quality TABOR CITY, N. C. i J t fc * j_ 'i . ^ ^ ' n(l at is I * ' *1* n- ? hi- , en! fe??,. it;ht it' ng | |j " ' jj nAmong the 2214 WPA ' ' HANENT ACHIEVEMI ming pool, (2) farm-toschool building, (7) stat malaria controL cd. Dr. Reynolds then went in ! formal explanation and presc tion of the plan of attack t( carried on relentlessly agi this disease, setup at a coi ence of state and territorial 1 th officers in Washington, 1 7 and 8. this year. These health officials. Dr. 1 molds said, endorsed the i which he outlines in the fol ing concise terms, as it ap] to this state: "The Health Department of State of North Carolina inch the provisions in its adminis i tivc organization as outlined the state and territorial offi in that syphilis control worl integrated with the comniur hie disease division. ~ "The program is directed 1 full-time venereal disease cor officer. "There is a local health ad iory committee to the Health [partment out of a selected gi from the North Carolina Med Society. "The State Health Departn should establish a system granting aid to the cities in \ ch health officers agree to ci on a syphilis control program proved by the State Departn of Health. The standards to maintained, if approval is gn ed, cover all the features of program such as those pert ing to diagnostic facilities, tr nient facilities, epidemioli work and the educational ] gram." He then discussed the funct al control program, acquainl the doctors with its various ] visions. "While it is not deei feasible or advisable to rest the performance of the bl serologic tests to a central si laboratory, it is believed to sound public policy for the si to set standards for the perfo ancc of such tests, to con their accuracy, their contin specificity and sensitivity, and sec that conditions are mainti cd which are essential for ac< ate technique in scro-diagno work. For this reason", he no cd out, "in addition to the f est possible development of si laboratory facilities to sup] incnt existing private facilities is recommended that a system I state licensure or approval hospital, institutional, and ot private laboratories doing 1 teriologic. serologic and ot work of importance to pu health be organized. The po bility should be borne in m that under certain Circumstan local private laboratories may subsidized to advantage for performance of laboratory woi He continued with other phs of the control plan, which \ endorsed in its entirety, show |how the fight against syph I will not only be universal in scope but thorough in every tail, involving cooperation THE STATE PORT PILOT, -- % "t s * ? ? ' I -<5*,^ I:' * .i*^" " ^ ~"" ' ^ ... ^-rf" ' V _ liinT'n " ft ^ projects in North Carolina ore the :nt to those who work on i market road, (3) armory, (4) ccmnui dium, (o) agricultural building, (9) cli to? "The Prince And ' ntalinst And "Good ( lfor- jj leal- "The Prince and the Pauper," lPril the first talking-film version of Mark Twain's immortal advenRcy ,ian ture-romance, will be presented low- Thursday on the screen of the plies Carolina Theatre. The well-known story is that the of two babies born in London at udes the same moment in the 16th itra- century -one the young Prince by Edward, who first sees life in the cers palace: the other Tom Canty, < is who opens his eyes in the slums, lica- the son of a thief and vidian. Tkni. li..nn 1..I L? i mil uvea ucvuiuc L<[I, , ivii ue? iy a cause they look exactly alike, itrol Next Week "Good Old Soak." .starring WalIvis lace Beery, conies Monday to the De- Carolina Theatre. This is the oup screen version of the hit play, lical "Hie Old Soak," by Don Marquis, famous newspaper columnist, lent who struck with humorous irony i of at the era of prohibition in i vhi- America. iiTy The story recalls much to the ap- generation of the time and prelent sents an amusing picture for I be those who were too young to int- appreciate it then. It is an adthe mirable cross-section of typical i ain- America in the days of drought c eat- without venom but never lacking i igic truth. i iro- j . i j A little girl was served with i ion- the wing of a chicken. After do- i ting ing her best with it she asked, ] iro- "Mother, can't I have another i ned bite. This is nothing but hinges." , rict 00,l tween the medical profession, the late laity, and all others working for ( h,. Lhe irood of humanitv and to- i ;atc ward ridding it of this scourge, i nn_ He emphasized, during the course I of his remarks, the super-import- ] lro' ant role to be played by health c ued officials and those coopcrting di- f to rectly with them, and then took t lin- up the following topics in conncc- I ;ur- tion with the general plan: "De- \ stic velopment of Treatment Facili- j int- ties", "Application of Epidemi- t ull- ologic Principles" and "Assist- f ate ance to the Private Physician." pie-1 Under the last named refer- i , it ence, he said that "health depart- 1 of ments may be of assistance to r for private physicians through the f her provision of the following scr- c iac- vices to them: Free laboratory c her service, free drugs for the treat- f blic ment of syphilis which shall ssi- have passed accepted standards lind of effectiveness, simple appro- P cos priatc epidemiologic and morbid- i bo ity reporting systems including ii the forms which shall carry free k." mailing services, facilities for the s ses hospitalization of their indigent vas and infectious patients who may t ing require such care, and other speilis cial assistance to advance the its participation of the private phy- s de- sician in a scientific and educa-'t be- tional work". li i 1 i SOUTHPORT, N. C. 1 I - \ " ~:,'i i ] ( ..... ?! \ I J il j !; x C . s ^ c ^ ". - ! ^ ';' 1 | above MONUMENTS TO PEROT A. (1) Bath house and swim-1 I mity building, (5) airport, (6) lb house, (10) drainage and i . \ . I $ The Pauper" 31d Soak5' ComingI Account Cards Cause Trouble There Has Been Reported Alieged Counterfeiting Of Account C?.rds In So?:~i c? \\/ !. V-iai kJCLU I 11J T T v l t\ Instances of alleged counterfeit social security account cards being used for identification in cashing checks brought from the Social Security Board today a caution that cards issued by the Board are for identification purposes under the Social Security Act. Possession of an account card holds no particular significance for. other identification purposes or for the financial responsibility of the individual, Mr. Stacey W. Wade. Field Representative in charge of the Social Security Board office at 116 >4 S. Salisbury Street in Raleigh, said. The Board wished to emphasize Mr. Wade said, that under the circumstances in which account cards are designed to be used it is against the employee's interests to use a card other than his iwn. Account numbers are being used by the Board in administering the Federal old-age benefits plan and by the States in administerinp* their linemnlnvmnnt :ompensation laws. For purposes of the Federal pld-agc benefits program, employers, beginning next July, will ise account numbers in reporting :he amount of wages pair! employees. These wages will be crelited to the individual employee's social security account. The am>unt of old-age benefits will be pased on the total amount of vages paid the individual em- , Joyce in covered employment af;er 19.16 and until he reaches ige 65, Mr. Wade pointed out. Employees in industry and comnercc who do not have account lumbers were urged to apply imnediately at their local post ofices for them. Duplicate account 1 aids. Mr. Wade added, may be ibtained in the same way by'cm- 1 Joyces who have lost thi ;r cards. They had been sitting in the wing in the moonlight, alone. >Io word broke the stillness for lalf an hour until? "Suppose you had money," she aid, 'what would you do?" He threw out his chest in all he glory of young manhood. "I'd travel!" he said. He felt her warm young hand ' lide into his. When he looked ip. ?sho had gone. In his hand ay a nickel. t Longwood Club Holds Meetin, Longwood Club met with Mr; S'elson Bennett Wednesday, Apri 28th. After a short business meeting Mrs. Marion S. Dosher gave rery instructive demonstration o "Flower Arrangement." Refrest nents were served by the hos tess. The guests present were Mes lames W. R. Jenrette, Travi Browning. Lacy Bennett: Mis Trace Jacobs and hostess, Mrs S'elson Bennett. Outstanding Show Coming To Amiizi "Lloyd's of London," one of th outstanding moving pictures o the current season, will be th 'eature attraction at the Amur rheatre Friday and Saturday o this week. "Stolen Holiday," with beauti 'ul Kay Frances, comes Monda; to the local theatre, followed o Wednesday by "Come Close Polks," romantic comedy starr ng James Dunn and Mario: Marsh. Elsie i aged five): "I do hop iome Dutchman will marry m ,vhen I grow up!" Aunt Mary: "Why, dear?" Elsie: "Cause X want to be i luchess!" Effort Will Be Made To Secure Veterans Hospita iContinued trom page one.) :d by the government. Other ten :ative sites have been proposet The hospital will have 500 bed :o start with. The climate her s especially well adapted for cer lain classes of patients, notabl; hose suffering from high blooi iressure, tuberculosis or goitre V location on the coast in th astern part of the state is dc sired for patients who arc un ible to stand the mountain cli nate at Oteen, where the gov rnment now has one such hos dial. It is interesting to note tha it Oteen over 400 homes had b >c built, or were built, for fami ies of patients. A sizeable littl :ity sprang up around the hos lital there. The waterworks am ire department at Oteen is sail o be fully in keeping with th rize of the ones at Wilmington VUMERO'JS CASES IN COUNTY COURT (Continued from page 1) nfluence of intoxicating liquor Xe was required to pay a fine o 150.00 and was taxed with thi osts of the case, but gave notici if appeal. In the case against W. B Jrown, white, for reckless opera ion and transporting illegal liqu r judgment was held open unti Used Car Inventory in:;I Ford Tudor ' 11 $175 $175 mo Ford <?17^ Tudor ?pi/0 1031 Ford <C79^ Tudor KL," $395 $125 10.10 Ford TMck-rr| $350 1035 Chevrolet flJJOA Standard Tudor ... s* 1035 Chevrolet S54Q^ Standard Sedan .. %pTyO 1035 Chevrolet <64^0 Standard Sedan *P 1031 Chevrolet <C4Qf| Master Sedan %ptTOU 1033 Chevrolet Master Tudor :^?L $150 10J8 Chevrolet <C7? Pick. I'ii iP/D 1929 Chevrolet <F1 JZ Coupe 1935 Chevrolet e^QC 1'. Ton Truck %pOy%J 1925 Chevrolet Pirk-Ui? ?pOVO 19."ft DeLuxc Plymouth Pick-Cp 1931 Plymouth LeDu.ve (C2()C Tiulor I93t> Tcrraplanc Tudor Custom Model 1933 Chrysler Pordor Sedan JwJOV 1927 Pontiac (PI Sedan *r I 1925. Dodge (P 1 AA Sedan *plUU 1930 Chrysler <?1[}A Sedan plUU 1937 Olds Tudor <CWnIA nick-up ?]WNF lavl.-.-Davidson (PI CA dolor Cycle plow Braxton Auto Service Whiteville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, i91, I this week'8 term. the vi8itors can remain over A. B. Sykes whltCjor vehicie Judge and Mr, Cranmer. ZW if for operating a n jntoxicated Civic club is considering a sup. I S while he was " wa3 held per in their honor. ; sr?- ? counTT^TNNTRFred Fuh^ l"^fU'Liuredto (Continued from p^eTi'0fi a guilty l? Lh;nfcring a highway. North Carolina. All have beep I n stop was suspended upon forwarded from Manteo. home of I 1- Judg ^ ' f the costs. He pleaded the Memorial Association which I paJrml,iitv to charges of reck- is sponsoring the contest, to the . fr,,, ration and this case was states judges at Raleigh. '* !f M lit for a week by Judge A11 are competing for a first I s held ope prize of $50, although each of I s RU"aHie McKeithan. white was the county winners, whether they I ' c ? 1 not guilty of being drunk receive any of the six state pnz. I nrt disorderly and carrying con- es 0r not, will receive one of the I ^ J weapons. beautiful Sir Walter Raleigh-Vir- I cealed ginia Dare commemorative half I cavPRNOR HOEY dollars issued by the United SU. I <1 GOVbKrNW aT PICNIC tes Government for the Roar.,ke I (Continued from page 1) Colony Memorial Association. e in brin" baskets for lun- Awards will be made after I f come an ' ," f fare will be sup- judging is completed. Mr. F,:ar. I e ch. The bill of fa irg declares, which will be about I u plemented with barbecuea p s , June i. state prizes are to be I f and fried fish. given out during the celebration I In addition to Governor y. held on Roanoke isiand lh., | eminent neoDle are ex y pected from various sections of summer in connection with the n the state. |woth anniversary of the settUnr r of America by Sir Walter pai - AMBASSADOR WILL ?'eh's En&lish colonies. n BE HERE MAY 29 ..irr,,rr. (Continued from page one) SHERIFF ARRESTS Southport Civic Club that the RALEIGH YOUTHS e ceremonies there will probably be (Continued from page one.) e over by two o'clock. bane, N. C. While in Washington for the It is alleged the boys, after inauguration of President Roose- stealing the automobile, ransackvelt in March. Ambassador Dan- ed another automobile and stole 1 iels wrote the Civic Club here two drivers 'licenses. that he and Mrs. Daniels would Sheriff Russ found the hoys in visit Southport and Fort Caswell an outhouse near Bolivia after on their return to the United Sta- a filling station attendant had 1 tes. This first call home being to informed him he believed the Wilmington made it easy for boys had stolen the automobile. " them tq carry out their desires When the sheriff approached ' of making a visit here. their hiding place, they ran. he s Judge and Mrs. E. H. Cranmer said, and he caught them in a e have written the Ambassador and swamp after a half-mile chase. Mrs. Daniels urging them to be All three had been drinking heavy their guests for the night of the ily when they were arrested, the d 29th. It is understood that the sheriff said. ' late afternoon of the 29th will be They will be tried in Southport e occupied with visits to points of at the next session of Recorder's " interest around Southport and Court. -, i j > I Insecticides ji 1:11 i Ji ... Makes your summer free from j| gUi the worry of flies and mosquitoes. j1 J | See us for spray-guns and effective in* n if sect killers. jj - 1 ( , . u W hen the time comes to protect n i| your crop from damaging insects, we j| - J| will have the materials to use for best 11 -'!! results. ]! i|! Shallotte Trading Co. j ) r 11 Hobson Kirby, Prop. ij SHALLOTTE, N. C. j 1 Fi|BraHjajajHjzjEJHfHjaraajHraHJBJgjgJ2reraJziaraJHJHJarHJarafa^ g J Get Ready I | To Make Your Tobacco Crop! New Idea Horse-Drawn Transplanters | ? Master and Other Makes Hand Transplanters ? 2 Boyer Horse-Drawn Sprayers S | HAND SPRAYERS?Both Wet and Dry S j ? Tokyo and Yellow Mammoth Bean Seed S I WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK ? I OF FARM SUPPLIES! f ? International Trucks, Tractors and Power Units S MONEY SPENT NOW WILL SAVE YOU ? ? DOLLARS THIS FALL . . BUY NOW! jj I Wilson Implement Company jjj YVni lliVJl.Lli, IN. U. "MY DIGESTION ROLLS RIGHT ALONG I ?says Fred McDanicI, Cowboy ... ^ i * ^ 9 I '<1 SMOKE PLENTY of Camels, and T I enjoy my meals," McDaniel says. Cam- I TH 1 els at mealtime step up the flow of m m H digestive fluids?alkaline fluids?that | ^j^HT K I help you enjoy a sense of well-being.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1937, edition 1
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