Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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wCiuO Is j. B. Control? behig- focused more and more 01 Control and hoped for "eradication of TB - '. The mass X-Kay program is no bringing to light thousands of htlli-er-to unreported cases of active TB In 1948 more than 10,000.000 per sons in the United States had chest x-ray examinations. Now TB au thorities know for the first tint that 12 to 15 people in every 1000 THE HISTORY Of COTTON TEXTILE No. 1of a Sorios By ANDREW L. PETERSEN itrrtitc DindtfMltD jurr llYfei unci m lij raj QVEN COO ASA LECISUrt IVE CTTAIi;" COL Ot?K WILDS We PtBSfCRUUe PC0 AUKS THE FIKT MUSKETS AN0 CWNOM irmilE AtOIINES IN THE U.S. IS JMOOELS FOB ANV POOSPKTWE. IN the days of our Repub lic's Infancy, while Rev olutionary War battle sounds and the Liberty Bell's tol ling; still echoed through trie land, Americans were stir red by a teal for economic independence equalling their love of political freedom. Symbolic of the determina tion to establish industries on United States soil, the Massachusetts legislature voted funds to stimulate textile manufacturing. In such ways were planted the first seeds of America's sec ond greatest industry. m AMfPKA FOR THE CONTINENTAL ARtAV. MNUttOUCTR. MOSES BIWWN OF PPOVIDeNCE AMD I OIHER BUSIrJEK MEN I What is the value of a Tubercul sis Control Program? The question riw now that the trend of thought n the world of Public Health is fcmily Post Writes About 'Motor Manners" WRN AN0CtOTHMAK!6 MK HOUSE MOID CHOfSSj HUE 4UNUFACTWD TEXTILES HAD X) DC HW r V I .f. c J have active or inactive TB. Another' estimated hall' million with active TB are scattered throughout ou country and must be found as soo 1 The-. National Highway- Users Conference, and Emily Post. '..e authority on etiquette, have joined to promote bettermoioc Jr.-rincrs on America's streets and highways, to save lives and tice congestion. The non-profit publication in booklet form Mi's. Post's new "Motor Manners" was announced at a w York luncheon attended by some 150 industrialists and , .':way user leaders. Shown there are (left to right) Arthur '.' Butler, director of the N.H.U.C.; Mrs. Post; Miss Anne I NOV:;' Mrs. Post's assistant, and N.H.U.C Chairman aert Bradley. . ' . ) mm mm A WE HAVE EVERYTHING NEEDED -A; Trir.CTBirsnv HARDY AND NEWSOM TOBACCO CURERS M FLUE EYES - GRATE BARS - BRICK MORTAR MIX - CEMENT - LIME ROOFING - NAILS - ETC. Seven Springs r Supply Company Sesven Springs, North Carolina as possible in order to begin treat ment in time to effect a -cure. The chain of infection will be broken only when those with TB are found midgut under medical supervision. The chest x-ray is the first ste'J in search of these unknown casos. x-jray facilities' in this country as a wnoie are most inadequate, thore being, according to latest statistics, only one publicly owned and oper ated x-ray unit for each 110,000 population. Duplin County can ba well proud of it self in comparison as it has one publicly owned x-ray unit (at Health Dept.) and one owned and operated by a private physician for its estimated popu lation of 40,000. It is now proven that TB can be cured, once it has been brought tj light. Everyone is urged to get a ihest x-ray at least once a yea. The following persons are espec ially urged to be x-rayed: foodhand lers. all TB contacts, school teach ers, all suspects, and everyone who hasn't had a chest x-ray in the pas'. year. Last year 13,413 Duplin residents were x-rayed in the mass x-ray sur vey and 975 more were given chest x-rays in the Health Department. Duplin TB Statistics: 12 active cases at home waiting for sanatorium admission; 20 cases now receiving Sanator ium care: 60 arrested casts .requires per iodic examination); '., 48 persons highly suspicious f having TB; dlieaths from TB in 1943. With the discovery of new drugs, the expansion of research and -the combined efforts of every Americnn it is firmly believed that TB, like smallpox and other contagious di seases can be brought under co - trol. ISN'T IT THE THRUTH? It is, not easy to Rive a simple definition of TOLKKANCK or INTOLERANCE. We know what they are. In general, to be tolerant means that you are willing to admit that you may not know it all. 'To be intolerant means 'that yau are rijrht and everyone who does not airrr-c with you is wrong. To he tolerant means that you are willing to live and let others live. To be intolerant means that you would like to force every body to live and to .think the way you live and think. - A Oiniicrfi is in Order Chinquapin Girl Flight Hostess In Haval Service Miss Huby Bishop of Chinquapin has completed her 100th mission as a Navy flying hostess. She re corded her 100th mission recently on completion of a trip from Pati uxlanl River, Md.. to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Miss Bishop, aviation diversified second class, U S. N., for the pist two and one-half years has flown with the dependent members of the armed forces to their loved ones at overseas bases. Taking care of nervous mothers on their firsl air fli-jht r helping to load cargo is all in a day's work for Miss Bishop. She first enlisted in the WAVE'S in July 1945, her reason was to travel and broaden her education. She has traveled from roast to const and visited Trinidad. Pana ma, Puerto Uico Cuba, Bermuda, and Newfoundland. One of her many interesting ex periences happened on a trip from Jacksonville. Fla., to Patuxtant River, Md. During a severe storm the pilot bcarne lost and the radio directional finder went out. There was only one hour fuel supply left in the tanks and the plane was at 7,0111 ieet. Fortunately the radio man lvpurefl the radio tinder and they landed with omy 15 minvtcs fuel supply left. When asked if fhe w:is seared Miss Bi-.hnp re-n'lied: "Yes. but I had full confidence in the pilot getlintr me b.ick to our base safely." Miss Bishop is the daughter of Mis. Vida Mill".,' of Chinquapin. She graduated "villi the class of 19 3l from the Granger High School, in Kinston. Birthday Party Little Lynda Su Deans was hon ored on her 4th birthday at a par' given by her mother, Mrs. Sally Mae Deans on Saturday afternoon. May 28. Among the guests were: Jimmy and Barbara Adams, Jo Ann Phillips. Mill Brown, Rose Grant, Sue and Ann Tompson, Larry-and Marlyn Rouse, Rodney Willa.rd ind Marston Barwick. lid ward Adams, Annette Ches'nutt. and Jean Williams After enjoying Barnes, they were invited into vno dining room where a beautiful birthday cake, decorated with four burning candles centered the table. Guests sang "Happy Birthday" and everyone was served cake and ice cream. The hjmoree received many nice gifts. Lions To Gather At Wrighlsville With the state-wide Lions Inter national convention to be held at Wnghtsville Beich June I!). 20 .md 21 still three weeks away, over 450 delegates havj already reserved ae Commodatlons, convention Ham; Llgon announced this week "It promises to be one of t e largest conventions ever he!i! .11 :h resort", Ligon said. "It might top the attendance of olher slal' con ventions of the past." Lions from every corner of the Stale are among those registered Heading the list of digiulari.' expected to be present are Interna- tional Director Roy I. Ilerold of Wheeline, W, Va., Director K II. :Mc?.lah'.m, Lrevard. N C Dr. I) .1. Whilene:-. Disl Governor, 31-A, C K, Ken liner. Dist. Governor, r.-li. r.iid Joe XV Wood. Dist. Gov ernor. 31-C. Piedmont Airlines attributes a major pari of lis j'.ins 'o vacation i.ir Iravel lu North Carolina resort areas. ui article on Sen. Frank Graham, by Sam lieftan. news editor of Wie News & Observer, is being publish ed by "Progressive" inagiizinc of Madison, Wis. Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS. CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS. HINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John H. Carter, Company KINSTON, N. C. C0 WE DO UUJ LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES (Comin? Slf-Soal Envilopos), STATEMENTS, RULED JOP.S, HAND HILLS. TICKETS. WIN DOW POSTERS, INVOICES. WOHK FORMS. CONTRACTS. LEGAL FORMS. RECEIPTfcOOKS. SALES HOOKS. LEGAL SIZE PAPER, PAPER CLIPS, UUP.i.ER !)S. PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS, ETC.. BRING OR MA I I. O II D !. R THE DUPLIN I M E S KENANSV1LLE. N. V. Chahae to V Seder 1 . In your engine, Conoco; N' oil won't break :i flown under., heavy loads. , It i standsHip under high temponp tures and long hauls. Conoco N" . is sturdy as an ox! ' ' Low Running Costs!... been use an engine Oil T'i.TKn with Conood N'.. liRt'jf and laslti. Youaye on repair bills. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 17, 1949, edition 1
7
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