Know the
^MEEIGAiL.
PAN AMERICAN SANITARY
BUREAU — AN IN TER-AM
ERICAN VENTURE . . .
With the American peuple shoving
today a new' concern for public
timely £o take a look around us and
^ee what has been done on our own
continent in the field of organized
sanitation. The Pan American Sani
tary 3ureau, an organization of long
“Many years before the Good
Neighbor policy was heard of, the
ao- vmm fiyy. dr in tie
task of preventing the spread of dis
ease in the Americas. Through such
important and practical activities as
improving international disease re
porting. draining swamps for the rid
dance of mosquitoes, killing disease
carrying rats, disinfecting drinking
water, rushing aid by airplane to an
flood or e-arthquake, the bureau has
created feelings of friendship and
respect that are deep and lasting.”
FAITHFUL
Pfc. Shelbert Ores, the son of
Ophelia Ores, RFl) 1, William
ston, has been in the service for
over three and one-half years,
and has seen more than eight
months service in the European
theater. His commanding offi- j
ccr recently commended Ores
on his outstanding service and
fidelity as a member of his com- j
mand.
The bureau itself was created pri
marily to protect commercial inter
ests. At the turn of the century in
fectious diseases and consequent
quarantines and closing of ports in
■ terfered with trade and business in
such a way that it was thought ad
visuble to establish an ori»; mi ration
which would try to remedy such con
ditions At the Second Pan Ameri
| can Conference, held in Mexico City
in 19t)2, the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau was created as an indepen
dent office, housed in the building
of the Pan American Union and co
; operating closely with its divisions,
j but distinct from it. Financed by
contributions from each country in
i proportion to its population, the bur
eau has gone way beyond its origi
nal aims and is today the oldest in
ternational health body in existence.
Not only does it seek to prevent dis
eases and thus eliminate quarantines,
but it secures reports on sanitary
conditions, educates the people t o
Sore Tender
Aching Feet
In Just FI** Minute* Th*** Sor*,
T*nd*r, Aching F**t G*t
Almost Amaxlng ftellcf
In just one minute after an application
of Enwr'ld Oil you’ll get the surprise ot
your lift. Your tired, tender, smarting,
burning feet will literally jump for joy
No fuss, no trouble; , ou juat apply h
few drops of the oil ov«r the surfirce of
the foot night and morning, or when oc
casion requires. Just a little and rub it
in. It’a simply wonderful the wav it art*
on all foot misery, while for feet that
sweat and give off an offensive odo,
there’s nothing better in the world.
It’a a wonderful formula—this combinn
tion of essential oil and camphor ami
other antiseptics so marvelous that thou
sands of bottles are sold annually to help
soften up corns and callouses,
CLARK S PHARMACY
Authorized To Wear The
L-m . tKstinguinhed Vnit Badge
-s——
With the AAF Engineer Command
in Italy—Pfc. Lyman L. Britt, of Wil
recently autnorued to
wear the Distinguished Unit Badge.
His organization was awarded the
citation for its untiling efforts and
professional skill and determination
in *he rapid production of target
charts and interpreted aerial photo
graphs for the Mediterranean Allied
Ait’ Prunes _
A company cleric a-id Typist with
the map makers of the 941st avia
tion engineer topographic battalion
in Italy, he has been overseas about
five months
control scourges and diseases and
acts as a consulting center in health
matters. It strives, in one word, to
develop efficient urban and rural
sanitary services in the American
republics.
j With the aid of a competent head
quarters staff including doctors, edi
tors, writers, librarians, research
workers and stenographers, a serv
| ice of field experts among whom are
physicians, public health hygienists,
sanitary engineers, veterinarians,
1 nurses, entomologists and laboratory
[ workers, and with the cooperation of
national and local officials, the Pan
I American Sanitary Bureau is wag
‘ ing a great battle for health. Thanks
I to its efforts and to the campaign it
started in 1930 in Peru and Ecuador,
plague, for instance, has almost dis
appeared from those two countries
where it was more prevalent than
anywhere else in Latin America. In
accordance with its policy of aiding
health departments to act indepen
dently in an efficient way, the bur
eau so well trained health officials
in Peru that they were, in turn, able
to assist other countries in plague
research and control. The work done
by the Pan American Sanitary Bur
eau in connection with the Concep
cion, Chile earthquake in 1939 is
another remarkable example of the
excellent results achieved by this
office. “While the radio in the city
of Concepcion was still reporting the
catastrophe, more than 5000 air miles
from Washington, the bureau cabled
its offer of services of doctors and
engineers. Chile answered “What we
need most is pure drinking water;
send us chlorine.” Within two hours
the bureau had secured the chemical
and a top priority to send it by plane.
Meanwhile the bureau's engineer in
Chile had left Santiago by air for
Concepcion. Just four days after ar
riving, he reported that the emergen
cy drinking water supply was safe
and abundant.” In the fight against
malaria—the scourge which is said
to cause more deaths than any other
disease—the bureau has again prov
ed most successful. The malariolog
ists on its Malarial Committee have
been active in both the theoretical
and the practical fields. From de
tecting dangerous stagnant water,
probable breeding site for mosqui
toes, to making a complete list of
the species of this insect that carry
malaria in our continent, the com
mittee has worked well and efficient- |
ly.
Still another activity of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau is the pro
tection of tourists traveling from one
area to another. Again, nurses are
being trained, hospital course's estab
lished, sanitary engineering classes ^
organized and scholarships awarded !
to Latin American medical students)
who come to the United States to
study health work. “Every four years ■
a health conference is held in one of I
the large cities of the United States
or Latin America. Here the officers '
of the sanitary bureau are elected |
and the work of this office and its !
problems are discussed. A few of the
subjects taken up at the most recent
conference in Rio de Janeiro were,
continental defense and public
health, nutrition, child care, sanita
tion in air transportation, school hy
giene and rural sanitation.” The Pan
American Sanitary Code, in exist
ence since 1924 and which each
country swears “to enforce to pre
vent fbe spread of disease and pro
mote the health of the whole hem
isphere,” is—it is interesting to note
—the first treaty to be ratified by
all the American Republics.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
North Carolina. Martin County. In
David Archie vs. Allie Archie.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Martin County
for the purpose of the plaintiff se
curing an absolute divorce from de
fendant on the grounds of two years
separation.
The said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
MAKES GOOD
J. Francis Price, native of William
ston, was recently appointed an ad
ministrative assistant in the Displac
ed Persons Division of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, and is expected to
e-.s',er foreign service, possibly in
Germany, within a short time.
J The son of Maggie Respass Rice,
of Williamston, lie served thirteen
years as registrar and assistant pro
fessor of German and French at
Shaw University, Raleigh. While
there he took a leading part in var
ious war drives, the Governor's Work
or Fight Committee, the Red Cross
and War Price and Rationing Hoard
in Wake County. He was second vice
president of the National Associa
tion of Collegiate Deans and Regis
trars in Negro schools and chairman
of the Raleigh Citizens Committee.
appear before L. B. Wynne, Clerk
Superior Court of Martin County
at hi3 office in the town of William
ston, N. C., within 30 days after 18th
day of July, 1945, and answer or de
mur to the complaint of the plain
tiff or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This the 18th day of June. 1945
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk Superior Court
jn22-4t Martin County.
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
LIQUID for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
Take only ns (lit cried
ADMINISTRATRIX’ WTTf*
This d.'iy' qualified as aff-i
| ministratrix of the estate of Leslie
T. Fowden, deceased, late of Martin
| County, this is to notify all persons
hold ng dSi m* afitolJSg aid estate
,f 0 present them for payment on or
before the 14th day of June, 1946,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of June, 1945.
SUSIE P. FOWDEN,
HP Admit- '_t .i- . - . - , i . - _
Leslie T. Fowden, late of
jn!5-6t Martin County.
A D MI NISTR A IRIX’ NOTIC E
At
Havi.-u; • . e, t i f * < , >
trix of the ostate of W. If. Hardison,
deceased, late; of Martin County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
mm °
(-.state of th*‘ said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Williamston, N. C., R. F. D., on or
e... ti.1. i 51: i i.i —
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 12th day of June, 1945.
EVA LEE HARDISON,
Administratrix of the estate
of W. H. Hardison.
Clarence IV in’o.af
HEADACHE
Capudlr.o quickly relieves Headache
1 *25, •‘,;B !;ho ‘‘ nerve tm-u
Art-, feet, VV,..V,. - liquid, Pf-B
JO' wv ,ru'jU!a‘ A* •** <txugsi*ti» loc.fi
I
liquid CAPUDINE
LADIES' AIM) CHILDREN’S
Ration Free
SHOES
-- We Have -
200 PAIRS
WHICH WILL GO ON SALE
AT ONCE FOR ONLY . . .
$1.39
These shues formerly sold for $2.50 and
$3.00. Our ftlork is large enough to fit
any person . . .
RATIONED SHOES
We have approximately 115 pairs of
Rationed Shoes vvhieh will be sold be
tween July 9tli and 28tli at . . .
25 per cent BELOW RETAIL PRICE
(RATION FREE)
OP A Othl Lot Release
Ann's V ariety Store
WILLI A.MSTON, N. C.
*DoHt toy &utt
6mL&W0BS£W£
meNmifitesewe
Don't can wilted, overripe
or partly spoiled food...
ihtorrtkeep!
2.
Pont prepare more than
your carnet will hold,
food spoil* if it stands around,
xk
Pont pack ioo tight..especially
com andgreeto.TigMlf pacVi&
jars heat through too stonily.
yt 1 « V
^ to* tofk of t/'mg...
reliable timetables to the
minute for successful canning.
&• Oort stand hoi jars
on their heads... you
may Create the seal.
QanV pto M jars £>ri a ajU
<?r in a drztt 1h*>ymaytrad!
M&MA &&&?/<?
IBB
DLMtRARA
iRUM
4/} QUART
97
noor
IttpdrUd gy
AustirtNicholsSCo.
• IOO(~W YORK
CUNTON CORN injures "do lumps"
in gravies, sauces, custards, MS.
Recipes on every box.
CUNTON GLOSS means smooth*
going in the laundry work. Pei*
icct for hot or cold starching.
ASK FOR CLINTON STARCHE*
l’UEASI-: ASK YOUR I,GCAL GROCER
Economy
Tc)bacco Sj)r ay e rs
$77.50
Sat isfact ion ( i tiara nteei i
Slade, Rhodes Co.
HAMILTON, N. C.
(JJI2I3D
HOWDY, NEIGHBOR!
Your Carolina Trailways driver
is a man with a thousand friends.
As he waves to Bill Jones, he's
* probably thinking, "I'm glad to
see Bill ha< his tractor running
again because he hasn't had it in
the field for several days and I
was afraid he was having trouble
with it." & .
This friendliness exists through -
out every community served by
Trailways and it is the most vaiu
able asset Caroliua Trailways
has. This spirit was fostered long
before Pearl Harbor, has with
stood the greatest trials in the
history of our country, and is the
basis for an even closer relation
ship in the great days to come.
☆ ☆ ☆
54% of North Carolina communities
have no other means of public trans
portation hut bases
ALL OUT FOP. THE if, i Q ll TV SI V E Y H
CAn&uNA rmnwAYs
“Serving you is our Good-Neighbor’ Policy"
WAR LOAM