Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Many Post-Korean Vets Educated By Korean Gl Bill 84,000 Being Benefitted By New Public . Law 550 , - Two-thirds of the post-Korean vet erans taking education and! training under the Korean IGI Bill are enroll ed in college and university classes, Veterans Administration repotted. On the basis of enrollment figures . of the spring semester, VA found a total of 84,000 veterans of service since Korea taking education and training benefits under [Public Law 550, which has been in effect six months. Approximately one-fourth of the to tal, the report said, are attending schools below the college level, in cluding trade schools, business insti tutes and the like. Less than 10,000 of the Korean, veterans are enrolled in on-job training. A small number, about 500, are en gaged in farm training courses, which are a combination of classroom work an dactual farm operations. Nearly 200,000 applications for training under the Korean GI Bill have been received altogether, VA said, and it is expected that larger numbers will enter training in the months ahead. More than <1,500,000 veterans have returned to civil life since the begin ning of the Korean action, and a steady increase in the number is being registered each month. Coast Guard Cautions Against Oil Pollution “Since oil pollution of Virginia, Maryland and iNorth Carolina coastal areas is becoming a serious problem,’’ Rear Adm. Russell E. Wood, UISCG, commander, Fifth Coast Guard Dis trict, says, “I urge ship operators and waterfront industries to give greater attention to the prevention of pollu tion by oil spills or careless pumping of vessels’ bilges.” He added that discharge of oil in navigable coastal and inland water areas is illegal and punishable. In addition he cautioned against pump ing waste oil or bilge refuse into wa ters outside the continental limits of the United States should the waste material be carried into U. S. waters because of prevailing currents or tides. ' Noting that the yachting and bath ing season is only a short while away, Rear Admiral Wood hopes all beach front areas and waterways will be free of spilled oil by the time bathers start heading for the beaches. TRY A HERAIJO ciXsSIFTK^ SIOO REWARD! One hundred dollars reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and con viction of the party or parties who stole azalea and camellia plants from the Smith Ceme tery between March 16 and 21. J. P. Gulley 817 Maury Place NORFOLK, VA. Fin OCLOCK DISTILLED LONDON v«u mnt ■■aafa jat mm ir Du BmWil a ui ~ fTTWHUI [AMERICA'S BUSIEST MINISTER| Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, one of America’s most popular min- I istere, must certainly be the busiest 1— Pastor of America’s oldest Prot * estant institution, New York's I Marble Collegiate Church, the l , Dr. Norman need and want, Vincent Peale an indispens able ingredient for full and. happy lives. But this is.only a beginning for this handsome, dynamic preacher. His weekly activities include a Sunday radio program, a syn dicated newspaper column, a reg ular magazine feature, and busy sessions as editor-in-chief of the inspirational magazine, “Guide posts.” Just recently, he in augurated with Mrs. Peale, a na tional television program, “What’s Your Problem?,”" the first and only husband-and-wife religious TV feature. With leading psychi atrists, he operates a counseling service available free to people of every faith and race. So great Is he in demand as a lecturer, that a single week might find New UNC Publication Has 50,000 Circulation The University of 'North Carolina at Chapel Hill has a new publication. It is a four-page bulletin called “The University Report” and its purpose is to present a digest of the more im portant and significant developments at Ohapel Hill. The initial issue has just been placed i in the mails, and others are to follow ’ every two months. The first issue was sent to 50,000 ‘ people, including friends, alumni, trus tees, legislators, administrative offi cials, faculty, and students and par ents. It is sent free and is financed by 1 the 'University’s Development Coun ■ cil. Robert W. Maidry, director of the University News Bureau, and Charles ' Shaffer, director of the Development Council, are co-editors. An announcement in the first issue says “it will be the purpose of the ’ publication to keep the citizens of* North Carolina and alumni in other! States informed of the progress of • their University at Chapel Hill and thereby, to stimulate interest in its ! support ,to the e nd that the University may fulfill their hopes, ambitions and i tyhiy wait any longer for that big \\ car motoring thrill you’ve always j wanted? Why —when this big, beautiful Buick , Special is ready to give you such Wonderful road-bossing for just a few dollars more than the low-priced cars? i Here you get the gingery go of a big and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised [ to the highest horsepower in Buick Special history—with fuel-saving high I compression to match, i iTou get a ride that’s ievel, luxuriously ‘ soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braoed frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. Sou get room even more spacious than before rich fabrics, finish and fittings -horizon-wide visibility—handling ease that would please even a sports car enthusiast. Ifou get, if you wish, the miraculous (smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine Miam i &H|o^ * <- it ..^^MsßlWP^^oo" . THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. UL THURSDAY APRIL 9,1953. I. —l,, —i him addressing audiences in San Francisco, Minneapolis, and New Orleans. Yet despite this almost unbeliev able schedule, he has still another major achievement. He has writ ten books that have attracted mil lions of readers, and his latest, “The Power of Positive Thinking,” is a record-breaking best-seller. Dr. Peale built his congrega tions by going among people and “selling” religion in terms of their problems and needs. This practical application df faith per meates all his sermons. “You need never, be defeated by anything,” he writes in “The Power of Posi tive Thinking.” “You can have peace of mind, improved health, and a never- hhmhhb ceasing flow of energy.” These ■HH eno r m ous ac- BC c o mplishments, BpW. BEa*™* he demonstrates Rf with dramatic case histories, can be realized BjgMir Jfojsßw by using faith and optimism as Ej|IERRNNR guides to posi tive thinking Mrs. Peale , and acting. Many doctors send patients to Dr. Peale’s services for what they call “spiritual therapy.” Certain ly the millions he has helped are living proof that the revitalized religion he advocates serves many needs and problems ideals, all of which are so important to the welfare and progress of the State.” North Carolina Film Shown In 33 Countries • Over 48,000 persons in 33 foreign countries viewed the movie “Meet North Carolina” last year, the State Department has advised the Depart ment of Conservation and Develops ment. Total showings were reported as 443. Largest nurtiber of showings were in England, 103. There were 21 showings reported in Yugoslavia to audiences totaling 2,101. Showings were reported in other countries as • follows: Australia 6, Switzerland 26, 1 Argentina 17, Brazil 11, Union of i j South Africa 12, Sweden 18, IPakis ; j tan 5, Syria 6, Iraq 2, Indonesia 11, , i J “The King of Swine” BIG TYPE OIC ’ ! Service Boars, Bred Gilts and Pigs ! S. R. MINTON MERRY HILL, N. C. Egypt 15, India 24, Turkey 8, China 9, Uruguay 7, Venezuela 6, 'lran 5, Israel 2, Philippines 5, Thailand 9, Norway 30, New' Zealand 5, Nether- . lands 1, Italy 12, Finland? 7, Belgium ; 18, Denmark 8, Burma 3, 'Spain 27, : Ethiopia 3, and Germany 1. The film, produced by the Esso Standard Oil Company in 19*46, was 1 made available ‘to the State Depart ment for its world-wide information service. Domestic showings are ar ranged within Esso territory by the North Carolina Division, Essp Stand ard Oil Company, in Charlotte, and domestic groups ontside Esso terri tory requesting it are served by the State Travel Bureau, with which Esso deposited two prints of the 35mm picture, in color with sound. MYF Sub-District * Meets At Woodland The sub-district of the Chowan-Per quimans M.YJF. met Monday night, March 16, at the Woodland' 'Methodist Church. The R«v. E. B. Edwards of Eden ton gave a very inspiring talk es pecially aimed at the Young People on “We Need Christ 'Now.” As a conclusion to the program the Rev,- H. M. Jamieson showed the group some slides on Christ before and after the crucifixion. Britton Byrum, Sammy Byrum, Jack Evans, Stuart Hollqwell and Leon Privott ,all from Chowan High School, were guest singers for the evening. They sang two selections. ■Nonie Lou Lane presided over the business meeting. Two churches, Cen ter Hill and New Hope, had 100 per cent membership attendance. Each month the church with the highest percentage of members present re ceives a MYIF banner. In the case of Monday night another banner had to be ordered. When one church keeps t /WVV>/WWWX^^^VWW>^^S/'/WW>A/WW' \ IIG assortment! yaSa OF FINE VEGETABLE XSayV *mp flower skds,| E. L. PEARCE ROUTE 3. EDENTON, N. C. Phone: Rocky Hock 123 , ■ FISHERY Rocky Hock OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harrell & Nixon — ———— —*— ■ i—^ ——i- wwv\m/wvvvwwwvwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwvwwwwvws»wwvwvvwwvwwww ■■ ' a Even its piIGC is Dynaflow Drive* with its ■ spectacular getaway-and ■■ IllSlCrll I Power Steering* to make 3 UICDhUI parking and slow-motion Jg • maneuvers a breeze. y ", f""* So why miss the fun and thrill and J % ''*l superb comfort of driving this gorgeous I rlffflQ Rjj j looker and dazzling performer—when f , I the price of this Buick Special is | * I just an easy step over those of the so- // “llick . I palled “low-priced three”? J J Come in, try it, compare'it with any- f I thing you’ve seen for the money- . f and we’re sure youll say: “This is a • » pleasure!” J •Standard on Roadmaster, optional a extra cost on WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT other Series. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ’ xir/ f 46 ■■ mm / f 6 MM J HV jKgmg. 4p' * Jmr I Is " " ' ■ 11 fche banner for four consecutive meet ings it then belongs to that group per manently. * The meeting adjourned with the M.YIF. benediction after which re freshments were served. A Youth Rally in Eliza’beth City Saturday night, April 18, will take thq place of the regular monthly meet \t o v ’ «V OAT SHOWS irs m ' jft Tfft ******i ******* Mill ******* | There’s a REASON why 9 NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE means ’■ u DIFFERENCE in results! ■ On* difference between Natural Chilean Nitrate and other ni- S trogen fertilizers is quality ■ natural quality. It is the world’s R °nly natural source of nitrate fg nitrogen. |f nitrogen content of Chilean ft Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro | gen —IOO% available lOO% * Bt ' act “6 ~ 100% dependable. | antidoto it noceesary. Chil ean Nitrate is non-acid forming. Kdi in todiom and minor *l*. H monte. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes H| a stronger, deeper root system H| improves crop health, vigor pi and nutritive value. It also 1 contains small quantities of es- Sf sential minor elements. Chilean Nitrate is A* /fcggSSl ONLY fertilizor that ( uHTi supplies nitrate V VT* J J mtro & en < beneficial sodium and essential '2S5' minor elements. CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA AA^^AAA^SAA^^WVVVV^VVVVVSA^VVVS^VS^VyVVS^VVVVW^WVVS^VVVWVWVVWVVV^ ing in April. The next sub-district meeting will be held at New Hope May 20. _ “SECRET OF SILVER LAKE” MYSTERY STORY On his deathbed an eyewitness~to a “murder” thattbaffled police for more than half century makes surpri® n fr revelations .in “The ISecreff; of Silver Lake”, true mystery Story. One of many features in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine in Cblorgrqywe with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from Your Local Newsdealer _ Noted for on.round offidoncy. Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni- S trogen makes rapid, sturdy ER growth. Its 26% sodium con tent acts like potash when nec essary and helps to increase the supply of available phos phate in the soiL Chilean Nitrate's free flowing fl| points guarantee rapid, accu- «| rate distribution under all con ditions. No special precautions needed. Helps maintain productivity of your land. When used consist- ently in s sound farming pro- . gram, Chilean Nitrate boilda mS np fertility, increases efficiency. s||p Year after year. Natural Chilean Rill Nitrate increases yields im- proves quality defends IK§ against disease fortifies EV against insect injury coun teracts soil acidity. Use Chil M n Nitrate for solid satisfaction!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1953, edition 1
8
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