Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 X rr?m?:3vni,w. . c. tecbsday. February u, issc hi in u1 -Si Jl k l: i -.J .... -JUiJ iiJ LL..-4U ..... . 1 t -.... -a wi r. . ....uuia a cen ter o th.otH4 research aimed at eliminating cati.a from uterine cancer,. 8 . con i highest cancer killer ,ln women, it -was announced today v ot we American Cancer Society, i f . .-. . t NT , 4. i . 4FT.,S CAii 1 ZQT 1. Make cytologic! testa ot uter- Tha pioneering ' prodect, under-1 ine cell annually . from the 80,- North Carolina Division. written by the Society, the National Cancer Institute ot the United States Public Health Service and Char lotte Memorial Hospital will in volve annual smear' teats on 50,- 000 women in seven south-central countlea over period of four or mora years. Directed by Dr. Paul Kinunel- stiel. pathologist at Charlotte Me morial Hospital, it la expected that the program may prove that deaths from uterine cancer now can be al most completely prevented. Doctor Klmmelatlel baa' received a 134,824 check to initiate the pro ject at a national meeting of the American Cancer Society in Cin cinnati. . Dr. Charles S. Cameron, medical -and' scientific director of the Society, presented the check. The project will; 000 women to determine the pres ence of abnormal . cells. - Smears simply obtained can reveal cancer before the patient is conscious of any sympton and when it can be treated most effectively. 1. Determine whether more cases of curable cancer can be detected with two smears taken at the same time rather ' than with a single smear. toooooooooooooooooooooooo o o. o o o o o o o o o O " o o o o o o o o o o o o 8-:- Plywood -:- Roofing -:- Doors S -:- Lumber -:- Millwork o o O WE ARE A SMALL BUSINESS BUT WE 2 0 HAVE MANY LARGE CONNECTIONS. 2 ' ' ; J 1 Hollar d-Grif fin, Inc. 1 Kinsfon, N. C. S ooooooooooooooooooooooool Complete Service To Builders o o o o o o o o o S. In commenting on the errant. Dr. Cameron said: "The Charlotte project is a very important step to ward one of the goals we are seek ing-control of cancer of the uterus which now takes the lives of some 160,000 women each year, many of them in the early years of maturity. "We have reached the point where we believe that if the smear test could be applied to all adult women, loss of life from uterine cancer would be almost totally eliminated. "A two-year experimental pro gram of mass testing in Memphis. Tenn., has indicated the possibilities. It showed a case finding rate in the community 40 times greater than it was before the project was under taken. Among the first 70,000 wo men examined by the smear tech nique 527 cancers of the womb were discovered. Half the cancers found were extremely early and of these 88.3 per cent were wholly unsus pected. In the other half of the wo men, the cancers were somewhat I more advanced but of this second group nearly one-third of the wo men were entirely unaware that anything was wrong at the time the disease was detected in them. "The Charlotte project will give us additional information of great value on early uterine cancer, rate of incidence, curability, possible im provement in the smear method of detection, and means of establish ing self-sustaining community pro grams. This latter is most important if the highly successful method of detecting early, curable uterine can cer is ever t obe applied nation wide. The Charlotte project is an out growth of Dr. Kimmelstiel's work at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and the local Wnit of the American Cancer Society. His laboratory stu dies indicate that taking two smears one from the vaginal fluids and one from the cervix, are more reliable than the conventional single smear from vaginal fluids alone. Some early cancers, he has round, are I A few days after the tobacco The longer an animal is aick. the missed by the single smear. - school, Maultsby visited the Bright poorer surgical risk it becomes. In connection with the project. Dr. 'farm and found the farmer get- prompt examination by a veterin- Kimmelstiel will, open a school for exfoliative .cytologistg for training specialised medical .,' technologists needed for large-scale programs of screening the population. The teaching staff ot the school wjll In clude lour experienced technicians In exfoliative cytology. iv The Charlotte project has the ap proval ot County and State Medical societies, .x ''-j-i'ft The1 check which Dr. Klmmelatiel receives tomorrow brings to a total ot $118,169 funds alloted by the American Cancer Society to research projects in North Carolina this year. Medical and surgical research sup-. The neighbor who used one-fourth ported by the Society is also under 'ounce ot seed tor the same size beds way at Duke University. University had line healthy plants that grew oi n. v.., ana muc in fuauicai on quickly when transplanted ting ready to apply the seed to the .arlan will reveal whether there it iw square feet of bed. When 'a need tor surgery and if this is Maultsby asked him how many of .done early enough the surgery may the seed he planned to use. Bright replied, "the entire ounce." a The Negro county agent tried to convince him that an ounce was too much. A neighbor with a plant bed alongside Bright' bed also tried- to dissuade him,' but to no avail. Sadder but wiser, Bright says that "it looked as though every seed In that ounce came up." The plants be performed while the animal has the greatest amount of strength and resistance.' the foundation re port stateo. , v " ' , Tanners should1 provide clean and sanitary quarters tor the operation, and they , should Be moderately warm and tree from drafts. The quarters should be prepared accord.' schools. Election Board Recommendations The. Duplin County Democratic Executive Committee-met in the court house here Wednesday after noon and recommended William E. Craft of Kenansvllle, Carlton Pre- of Wallace as members of the dec- urgery being done on the farm the tion board. They are holdovers from 5m?SCY1J Foundation. of Animal the last two years. Craft is present Heal. cautioned that every -.h.irmnn Tho thre. name, will ,'u' -weguara needs io De iu. Bright gay he'll, know better next time,. grew very thick and spiny in the, ing to instructions -from the veterin. bed and grew off very slowly when 'arian, who will also list post-opera-transplanted to the field. ' tive care recommendatlona. The far. mer should see to it that the ani mal is clean and comfortable, both before and after the surgery. ; ' livestock owners should be alert tor signs ot complications follow ing surgery, reporting ' the pro gress of the patient, or any un favorable i signs to the veterinary surgeon- immediately. The Foundation added that ad vanced techniques are taking more risk out ot farm animal surgery. and new and improved antibiotics' and drugs also are proving very helpful. More Livestock Surgery 'Being Done On Farms With more and more livestock be submitted for the State Com mittee from which two will be ap pointed. The Republicans will sub mit names and one of these Will be named. Candidates wishing to file may do so at any time with Chairman Craft until he is renamed or his suc cessor named. Can't Get Rid of Your Cold? Then try 666, the wida-ecthrity msd icin. for grtatttt effectiveness f ainet all symptom of all kind ot cold. 666 combines 4 potent, widely prescribed drugs and gives pod Live dramatic result in a matter of noun. Its combined therapy covers the eomplett rangi of all cold symptoms. No othtr cold rtmtdy P can match 666 liquid Wk 6 Wk or 666 Cold TakUU. J J Births Recorded Duplin General Hospital White Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Ezzell of Faison, a baby boy, born February 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Maready, ot Beulaville. a boy. born February 5. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kennedy of Beulaville. a Kirl. born Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding, Jr., of Kenansvllle, a girl, born Feb ruary 7. en if such operations are to be successful. . , Animals have great recuperative powers, but they still need mu the same care and attention as hu man beings, before, durine and fol. lowing surgery, the Foundation said. , " GAB GADGETS (foot on the gas pedal, and a tad Cnmlnt- un are a buzzer that light which starts blinking STOLEN wariS peuesiriana wuen car euiig , ui iuicvujui avw hhc wuvu muj into reverse, a control which per-1 unauthorized chappie starts driving miU the driver to set his speed and I the car away. - ; , maintain, it with out keeping his ' 1 1 - ? ' Ar lids in Rc:Vs Dhc:t Reveals , Is So ion feel Jittery, irrltah pressed just before your each month? A startling ar iy Prrpcn:trcdl Tcn::ca $ iJfteii a IJcc!c:s Llkciy! Do you Suffer terrible nervous ten- imwujw, tur penoa article in BBADER'S DIGndT reveals such pre-menstrual torment is neodJei misery in many caeeai - Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydla Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those "difficult aays- spproacm Lydla Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such ) distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's la Sects tests ea sreeect, 3 eat el 4 wesjea get relief el aetveai eSilrns, eeie I WeaJerhl relief asrieg ami V"1 topped . . or sAlkingly relieved . . . pain and discomfort! tout of 4 women got glorious relief I - . Taken regularly, Pinkham's re- , Veves the headacliee, cramps, nerv ous tension . , . during and beore ' your period. Many women never suifer eceit on On first day! Why . should you? This month, start tak- , lng Pinkham's. See if you dont foaf pre-menstrual tension ... so often the cause of unhapplneea. uet jyaia k. Pinkham's Vege table Compound . . , or convenient new Tablets which have blood -building Iron At arumrista, ; 1) i ' ir"L HI'wNUaiBslf iMWli P'-TINO YOU? fgtge7aff tJIfl "inn A tw drops et OUTOROtt M UM bsU, slhnn tba il to ! fill I llM iialu BIMl I issTsllsbiasCsUanei tans Bf OUTOkO COLORED Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Oates ot Wallace, a boy. born February 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, ot Warsaw, a boy, born February 4. Pender arm Still 'Had To Be Shown' Walter Bright of Rocky Point in Pender County Isn't from Missouri but he still "had to be shown" last year. Negro County Agent V. T. Maults by says that Bright attended the tobacco school held in the county last year. He listened to the dis cussions on the various phases of tobacco production, but he didn't agree with the tobacco specialists on the amount of seed that should be used in the plant bedr His Words live On Forever I We Cure tot 1 Iji The Year 'Round : hjj I Kill Hogs Anytime i I Plenty 0( Zero Storage 1 j Hickory Saw Dust For Sale B pfifl Frozen Foods 9 1 - WALLACE, N. C. - W ARMOURS, BAUGHS R0YSTERS FERTILIZERS BUCKEYE OIL BURNERS VESTIIIGHOUSE APPIIAIICES CASH OR CREDIT OR CASH IF YOU NEED IT NEW W. H. JONES CO. IN PINK HILL Early in school we learn Poor Richard saw that "A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned' Easy to learn and easy to follow wh6n we 0 into the sound habit of depositing part of our pay check on payday. Doubly rewarding too. because of the interest our money earns and because of the financial security we can look forward to in times of stress. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1956, edition 1
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