Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
17929
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One of the most voluminous bills to be passed by the 1957 North Carolina General Assembly completely rewrote the public health laws of North Carolina, some of which were dated from the 1700s. Some of the major changes involved administration, the development of health departments, immunization, infectious and venereal disease, mosquito control, and sanitation districts to name a few.
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Record #:
17824
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North Carolina 1955 General Assembly faced a number of changes in bills related to mental health, persons with tuberculosis, and provisions for obtaining vital statistics.
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Record #:
17681
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Cochrane discusses the changes in health from the beginning of North Carolina's history to the present. Laws have been and still continue to be changed in hopes of coinciding with changes in public health.
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4.Wilmington Tackles its Weeds by Norris, Jeannie Faris Popular Government Vol. 19 Issue 3, Nov 1952
Record #:
17605
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Municipal authorities and civic-minded citizens alike have long been frustrated in their attempts to keep vacant city lots from becoming jungles of weeds; however, city officials are hesitant to utilize ordinances that may exercise too much of the state's power for aesthetic purposes. Thus, the authorities of the Wilmington-New Hanover City-County Health Department are approaching the problem from health perspective to garner support for tackling the weeds.
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Record #:
17228
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When the legislature convened everyone knew that North Carolina's program for health and hospitals would come in for a major consideration given war-time conditions. At the 1945 General Assembly, a foundation was laid for extensive future development.
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