File:The uplift (serial) (1909) (14755819316).jpg

Identifier: upliftserial28151ston (find matches)
Title: The uplift (serial)
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School (Concord, N.C.)
Subjects: Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School (Concord, N.C.) Reformatories Juvenile detention homes
Publisher: Concord, N.C. : Board of Trustees of the Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School
Contributing Library: University Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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yet is it generally known that the death rate from cancerranks next to that from heart disease. And when people begin totake note of the fact that cancer can be prevented if taken in time,the mortality rate from this horrible disease will be reduced. TheNorth Carolina Division of the Womens Field Army, a unit of theAmerican Society for Control of Cancer, is working with the hopeto open up frank discussions of cancer under the supervision of theNorth Carolina Medical Society. The object of the organization isto educate people as to the symptoms and in the end show the neces-sity of consulting a physician at once. Finally clinics will bemade possible and those with the symptoms will go without theleast hesitancy for the final diagnosis. This procedure will alsosafeguard ignorance from the quack. It will mean much to hu-manity if fear, timidity and superstition, long associated withcancer, can be brought under control by educating the public alongthe right lines of treatment. THE UPLIFT
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o - S o THE UPLIFT SOME GHOST SHIPS OF THE CAROLINA COAST By G. E. Dean Many weird tales are still told atHatteras and Ocracoke Island ofphantom ships that have sailed thedeep off treacherous Diamond Shoalsmanned by ghostly crews. Vesselshave been known to vanish into thinair off Ocracokes stormy coast whileoff wind and wave-swept Cape Hat-teras a deserted schooner wanderedaimlessly at sea for weeks with nohuman hand to guide her course. Many residents on Hatteras Islandremember a comparatively recentmystery ship, the Maurice K.Thurlow which went aground onDiamond Shoals during a heavy blowin October, 1927. Nobody believedshe would ever be floated again. Infact the entire crew abandoned theapparently doomed vessel and lefther to be beaten to bits by the hsavyblows of the sea. By some strange twist of wind andtide the shifting ocean bottom freedthe Murice K. Thurlow one nightand she floated out to sea with hervaluable cargo of lumber undamagedbut with not a single soul on board.For wee

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