Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
e Your child is a picture..'. have the Portrait made now Groiving like a bean stalk? Changing every day? Only a portrait will keep today's "* memory of your child blear and unfadiYig ? yours to treasure always. This portrait will mean so much to those o ? who love your child? don't let the moment escape? phone for an appointment now. OPEN WEEKENDS Until Further Notice PHONE 6-4730 JKRRV SUMMER 411 EVANS ST. MOREHEAD CITY Dr. Amos Johnson, Garland, Plans Scientific Discussions I Dr. John Bender Views Academy History, Growth In a recent issue of the "Tar Heel practitioner," Dr. John R. Bender, secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Academy of Gener al Practice, reviews the history and growth of the organization. Thirty members have been added during the past year. This growth. Dr. Bender believes, reflects con structive support of the academy and far exceeds the membership gain of the past two years. Younfc physicians, Dr. Bender ad ded, are becoming indoctrinated with the American Academy of General Practice in their training and during tne internship and resi dency. They have come to look upon the academy, he declared, as an organization which has member ship advantage, especially to the young physician. Secondly, he says, the practition er who can remember the depres sion d^ys and has had experience with the rise of specialism and the chronic deterioration of prestige of the fafiily physician for two de ca^es, prior to the founding of the academy, had come to see that, only through such an organization as the American Academy of Gen [eral Practice, 'of, by and for' gen eral practitioners, can the general physfcian hope to retain any op portunities or privileges in the practice of medicine. The North Carolina Academy of General Practice was organized at Pinehurst during the 1948 meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina. Dr. Bender was the first president. For a num ber of years, he has been a mem ber of the North Carolina State Board of Health. Another past president of the North Carolina Academy of Gener al Practice is now the president of the State Board of Health. He is Dr. C. Grady Dixon, #of Ayden. Other past presidents who are still active in the general 'prac tice of. medicine are Dr. W. A. Sams of Marshall, former member of the state legislature; Dr. V. II. Buckett, of Canton, and Dr. Amos Johnson, of Garland. The president at this time is Dr. Wayne Ben ton of Greensboro, while the pres ident-elect is Dr. Milton Clark of Goldsboro. A recent study of athletes indi cates that deterioration of their bodies in later life was due to ex cesses in eating, drinking and smoking rather than to early athlet ics. Those who remained active ath letes vdere in better condition than average men of the same age. THE HUSH PUPPY 3 r ? WISHES A HAPPY CRUISE TO THE NORTH CAROLINA ACADEMY OF GENERAL PRACTICE AND THEIR FRIENDS? WHO WILL SAIL FROM MORHEAD tlTY ON THE LINER "STOCKHOLM" ON YOUR RETURN to Morehe.d City . Plan to eat Seafood at ita bed at The Hu?h Puppy Restaurant. THE WORLD'S LARGEST SEA FOOD DINNER FOR .... $1.00 Children under 8 years Served Free and that isn't all, we serve Chicken, Steaks, Chops and other choice foods prepared to suit each individ ual taste. Make plans now . , . You are always welcome to Morehead City and to The Hush Puppy Res taurant. The Hush Puppy Restaurant Phone 6-3531 O* TW Waterfront MOREHEAD CITY, N. C ? * Dr. Amos Johnson of Garland, brother of Associate Jus tice Jeff Johnson, hag arranged the scientific program for the cruise of the North Carolina Academy of General Practice. Physicians who have seen the program call it one of the most interesting ever planned for ? similar meeting. Scientific sessions will begin Sunday afterno?n with ? Pll.Unl D.?knln,n?nl Pawl. ? ? ? ? ?? v^iimvai rauiuivgitai vuuti i v uvi. The moderator will be Dr. H. C. I^ennon of Greensboro. Those tak ing part in panel discussions will be Dr. J. J. Combs of Raleigh, Dr. J. F. Rousseau of Winston-Salem, Dr. M. S. Clark of Goldsboro, and Dr. W. C. Hunter of Wilson. After ? break ,-\ film on "Man agement of Hypertension" will be shown and discussed. Those taking part in this session will be Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, of the University of Michigan. Dr. F. H. Smirk, of the University of Otago in New Zealand, Dr. G. G. Duncan, of Philadelphia, and Dr. E. D. Freis of Washington. At 8:30 a.m. Monday, a film on "Anemia" will be shown and dis cussed by a group led by Dr. Wayne Benton of Greensboro. Dr. Amos N. Johnson will lead a group discussion on "Intra-Articular In jection of Hydrocortisone." Tuesday, between Havana and Nassau, there will be a panel dis cussion on diseases pf the eye, ear, nose and throat, led by Dr. L. Byer ly Holt, of Winston-Salem. Those comprising the panel will be Dr. A. E. Morgan of Fayette* ville, Dr. H. C. Wolfe, of Greens boro. Dr. A. J. Ellington, of Bur lington, and Dr. H. F. Grove, pt' Wilmington. There will be films and discussions about "Glaucoma" and "Oral Cancer." At 2 Tuesday afternoon, there will be a diagnostic panel, mod erated by Dr. II. S. Willis, of Chapel Hill. ? The panel will be composed by Dr William M. Peck of McCain, Dr. M. D. Bonner, ot High Point, Dr. Graham Barefoot, of Wilming ton, and Dr. L. R. Doffermeyer, of Dunn. 'Treatment of Tuberculosis in the Sanatorium and in the Home" will be discussed by Dr. Peck and Dr. Bpnner. while Dr. Willis will discuss "Tuberculosis in Children." Wednesday will be spent on shore in the city of Nassau. The ship will leave that port at night fall on Wednesday and on the fol lowing morning at 8:10. there will be a panel discussin on "Pedia trics," moderated by Dr. Karl B. Pace, of Greenville. Those taking part in this discus sion will be Dr. W. C. Davison, of Durham, Dr. Leroy Butler, of Winston-Salem, Dr. E. P. Alyea of Durham, and Dr, Grady Dixon, of Ayden. ? During the forenoon of Thurs day, there will be films on "Exam ining the Well Child," and "Ne phrosis in Children." ? . At 2 Thursday afternoon, there will be a panel discussion on "Ob stetrics and Gynecology." This ait cussion will be moderated by Dr. Joe May, of Winston-Ssalem. Those taking part, in the discus sion will be Dr, C, A Willi*. Of Enka, Dr. William Selby, of Char-" lotte. Dr. John R. Bender, of Win ston-Salem, and Dr. H. C. Lennon of Greensboro. I ?? The day's program will be con cluded by films and discussions on "Toxemia of Pregnancy," and "Uterine Cancer." Passengers Will View Flaas of Other Nations Passengers on the Stockholm will see some flags of other nations during the coming week. They should, of course, be intro duced first to the blue and gold of the Swedish ensign, the Stock holm being a vessel of the Swedish American line. The flag consists of two gold bars forming a cross against a field of blue. According to legend, the Swed ish king, St. Erik, during his cru sade in Finland in 1157, knelt in prayer before battle. Looking up, he saw a beautiful cross radiating from the sun in a blue sky. This revelation formed the basis of his country's flag. The flag, however, was not officially used until the reign of Gustaf Vasa. At Havana ? The Cuban flag will be flying, of courae, in the port of Havana. The emblem consists of a red triangle at the left of the flag, the apex projecting into a field of three blue ynd two white bars. In the center of the red triangle is ? white star. La Estrella Solitaria, the "Lone Star Flag," was designed by an exiled Cuban patriot in New York City in 1848. First conceived is a light on the way to freedom, the star now signifies Cuba's glory and independence. Cuba's freedom from Spain re sulted from the long struggle the Cubans carried on for their inde pendence during the 18th century, which was brought to a victorious end with the Spanish-American war. "The Lone Star" was first raised Woman Performs Doll Rescue Work Cape Porpoise, Maine Otto'-A'1 sea and shore rescue service ? far dolls ? is operated by Albania (Dollie) Merrill. The 36-year old woman watches for castaway and shipwrecked dolls, restores them, and names them tor wrecked vessels. She has found about 200 dolls on tidewater flats, buried in sand or in rubbish heaps. She also has 1,700 other dolls from four continents. A piece of china found near the remains of the two matted ?*ho*a er "JSlla Clifton" at Kennebunk port provided a clue to one doll. Mra. Merrill, finally unearthed all of the broken doll,- wfriefc she named Ella Clifton. Near the rocky aurf at Walker's Point, beside the wreck of "The .Wandby," ahe found an old raf doll. Wie dried, cleate& restuffed and painted the (Ml, W>wi named Wandby. i *>*..} Sometimes months arc needed to piece a doll together. Mlatiaf parta must be replaced from parts of others. One* she patiently alft ed aand to recover M atrip* at china to restore a doll's heed. Mrs. Merrill ha* bean collecting dolls since her girlhood at South Wellfleet, Cape Cod, Mass Her old est doll is a 1 ?* year-old hand-carv ed Engliah product. as Cuba's official emblem on Mor ro Cattle May 20, 1802. The flag of the United Kingdom flies in the Bahamas, of which Nas sau is the capital. The present version of the red, white and blue Union Flag was ad op tad with the union of Great Britain and Ire land in 1801 when the so-called cross of St. Patrick was added. FWYfor-QUOWS** Off Hospital FifW Alarm Philadelphia <AP) ' ? A five year-old (eta pretty bored In ? quiet waiting room while daddy and mamma are teeing the doctor. Thia little girl wandered into the corridor where she say a red lever on the wall. Hall aa hour later, the firemen had traced the false alarm. Nurses, docton *l)(l rfrft. workers, who had scrambled U evacuation stations throughout the hospital, went back to their aonaal *ctivijies And the 5 year old resumed her wait. ? " There were 39,968 reported cases of poliomyelitis in t the United States in 1953. gon Voyage Jefferson Hotel MOREHEAD CITY ft Vi Mile from the Port Terminal 86 PROOF | IM ' $<1.80 J 4/5 Qt. .40 Pint s2 PotfjGffr GlENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY ? LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WELCOME MEMBERS OF THE N. C. ACADEMY OF GENERAL PRACTICE to MOREHEAD CITY BON VOYAGE ON YOUR CJIUIS* . ?? , ? a ' v \ \/t -\ r . J* J ' J ? ? -.4 ? \ ? ? ) ? ?>' You Ate Cordially Invited To \ ? ? S t '?r t I DINE with US i I The N-J ,'ri Restaurant B. (MARINO & SONS MOREHEAD CITY JACKSONVILLE KINSTON , #*rr r*r> f \ ' M'j m?A -? t -? SUPfliATIYi AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES Eastern Carolina's jttost Tallcod About Restaurant
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75