Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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nttitrimmir || M t If rnysicisns ivieet At Wriglitsviie Beach For Annual Meeting Some of Nation's Out standing Medical Lead ers on Program Approximately 400 physicians and their wives will gather at Wrights ville Beach Friday, August 24, to at tend the fifth annual Medical Sym posium, conducted by the New Han-, over County Medical Society, it is an nounced "by Dr* James B. Louisbury of Wilmington, chairman *f the pub licity committee. The Symposium, always popular with North Carolina doctors, will have as its principal speakers five of the nation’s outstanding medical leaders. Speakers listed by County Society of ficials are Dr. Hans Selye, Professor and .Director of the Institute of Ex perimental Medicine and Surgery at the Universite de Montreal, who will speak on “Cortisone and ACTH;” Dr. Charles F. McKhann, President of the Anjerican Board of Pediatrics, form erly Professor of Pediatrics at West ern Reserve University School of Medicine, who will speak on “Con vulsive Disorders;" Dr. John Pem berton, Professor of Surgery at the Mayo Foundation, whose subject will be “Carcinoipa of the Thyroid.’ Also on the program will be Dr. Isaac S.*Tassman, Chief of the Oph thalmology Clinic at the Graduate Hospital and Associate Professor of Ophthalmology of”" the Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania, who will discuss “Fundas Changes in Vascular Disorders;” and Dr. Robert W. Johnson, Jr., Adjunct Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Johns Hopkins University Hospital, who will speak on “Arthritis.” Those attending the Symposium will be guests of the Society at a barbecue supper. In addition, the Auxiliary to the, New Hanover Coun ty Medical Society is planning a “Dutch” noon day luncheon for the wives. , i Famous Author At Manteo August 21 Betty Smith,-famous author of “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” one of America’s all-time best sellers will make another guest appearance in Paul Green’s symphonic drama The Lost Colony at Manteo on Tuesday 1 night, August. 21, it was announced this week by William Hardy, general manager of the drama. She will play the role of Agona, an Indian squaw who fell in love with Old Tom Harris, the tragic-comic role which Warren Lee Terry performs. Austin^Nichols GREAT OAK! *■ - ' ■St B!) BLENDED }; ' whisKt.^:, I kMkMn t • i tnk I I act art 2 yaart ar aura oM; I a 10% Straight Whiskey, 7«* Mb ! ■ levtral Spirits; Straight Wlh- I hay 2 yaars aid, S % Straight Whiskey | | 4 yaars aM. S % Straight Whiskey I ! 4 yaan aU. 14 ptaai. i AustiiWlicKoisi ■ ecoJK Inc. | ' (■BHaaaiaaßaaßMHHßUi "SPEEDY" /y 9koio>i. C* MEN ARE ALL ALIKE. X-LL BET YOU WENT TY ; driving last «<serr Jr) , I ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO. ■ WIST HICKS ST fyjtcsService PHONC 289 OX-POWER—Enterprising paratroopers load cases of C-Rations on this primtive means of transportation, a far cry from jet propulsion ! and the faster than sound speed of the Navy's sonic research plane. The cases of rations were airdropped by the Far East Air Force C-119 ' Flying Boxcars. Bridging the past with the present is often neces-J« sary in modem warfare when, battles arc fought in .fai\off*coiners| of the earth. American industry Armed Forces are teaming] up with technical know-how and Yankee initiative to keep the nation! fully prepared for defense. . J W v^WWVWVVv>|— Sulphur Shortage Hits Top State In Use Os Fertilizer North Carolina Largest User of Fertilizer In Nation North Carolina farmers, whose rec ord consumption of 1,818,921 tons of fertilizer last year was the largest of any single state, are expected to feel the pinch of the sulphur short age which has curtailed shipments of the soil-nourishing mineral to fer tilizer manufacturers. North Carolina had 6,397,890 acres of crops under cultivation in 1950, us ing 18.2 per cent more fertilizer than /^oimbum\ | | genuine [FRKiMIRE ILy Rej/nujMtifov Get rid of that foo-small refrigerator nowl Model illustrated gives you modern con veniences and plenty of storage space for at least a week's supply of all kinds of foods—plus—SAFE-COLD from top to bot % _ q \ tom. See all these features: \ • Super-Freezer holds • Cold-Storage Tray V «V - /• \ over 29 lbs. • Quickubo Ice Trays 1 <a vJ \ • More than 15 sq. ft. • Lift-out half-shelf ITt 1 \ shelf area • Bin-size Hydrator I • Famous Meter-Miser Conhe in! Ask cbout all the new Frigidaire Refugeiaiorsi Ralph E. Parrish TOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 409 S. BROAD ST. PHONE 178 KDENTON, N. C. W AW-THATS NOT SO! " PRETTY GIRL'S DON'T MEAN ATHINO TO ME- t THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDHNTON. N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 r AND OF COURSE THE. MARVELOUS W6AY •am CAN KEEP MY CAR IN 7 tiptop in 1949. This year, the state’s crop prospects are for production from 6,804,750 acres. ' The fertilizer industry is the big gest user of sulphur. One-third of the more than 5,000,000 tons of brim stone produced annually in the U. S. • goes into superphosphate after first being converted into sulphuric acid. Last year, the nation’s farmers paid $744,000,000 for a record 18,346,132 ■ tons of fertilizer—more than double 1942 consumption and seven times that of 50 years ago. North Carolina farmers spent approximately $74,303,- 000 of this amount. y . \ Circular Is Published t On Producing Swine 3 <9 The State College Extension Ser s vice’s popular circular on “Raising * Hogs in North Carolina” has just been revised and brought up to date, and s single copies of the new publication - are available on request, n Authors of the circular, which is 17 W OH, CARUN<3: f WE'VE GOT SO MUCH f ] IN COMMON- I LOVE f \ THEIR WONDERFUL / \ _ WORK TOO. 1 *, y LBlii ) iJI pages in length an<L is illustrated! with photographs aha drawings, are Jack Kelley, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry, and H. A. Stewart, in charge of swine re search. Kelley and Stewart point out that the swine industry furnishes a part of the food supply for most North Carolina farm families and the income from cash sales is, of considerable im portance. Hogs, they add, are grown in every Tar Heel community, and in 1960 the State ranked second in the South and 15th in the nation in number of hogs produced. The circular covers such points as selection of stock, sow testing, man agement of the breeding herd, care at farrowing time, feed requirements, shade, sanitation, and preventing loss es at marketing time. Good pasture, say Kelley and Ste wart., is the cheapest single source of feed for hogs. On the basis of ex perience and experimental results, La dino clover is the best single grazing plant for swine. Single copies of “Raising Hogs in North Carolina.” issued as Extension Circular No. 238 (Revised), may be obtained from the local county agent or by writing the Agricultural Edi tor, State College Station, Raleigh. LOW-BUDGET WARDROBE FOR SCHOOL DESiCRIBED “Plan carefully if you have your . heart set on being among the best dressed,” is fashion expert’s advice to students. See Sally Young’s low budget basic wardrobe. Learn how 1 to choose colors and hUw to fill in with other items when needed in the ; helpful article on back-to-school fash | ions in August 26 issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s Popular Magazine With THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Dealer Kidney Slow-Down May Bring t Restless Nights j When kidney function slows down, manv folks complain of nagging backache, heaa • aches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy. Don't suffer testless nights with these dis comforts if reduced kidney function is get ting you down—due to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or ex posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills —a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused. It's amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Doan’s Pills . 'VWWVWWS/WWWS/WWWVWW'^'^W I WRITEYOUR CHECK I Pay household accounts, taxes, insurance premiums and other bills with your personal check. It is safer and more convenient than I paying in cash, and you have a record of every transaction. Open a personal checking account at The Bank of Edenton and start paying by check. |[| Your account will be welcome and it will open the way to a friendly, helpful banking rela tionship. I BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE BANK OF EDENTON EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA Safety, for Savinyi Since 1894 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE STSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I -V t 11 11 Vets Question Box Q —May I change the beneficiary to my NSLI o by a last will- or testa ’ mewt? ' A—No. A change of benificiary , must be made by written notice to . the VA over the signature of the in- I sured, and shall not be binding on the VA unless received and indorsed on the policy by VA. An original If You Need Money To Finance or Re-Finance Your Farm at Low Interest Rates... SEE T. W. JONES Edenton, NQrth Carolina Representative of One of the Nation’s Largest Insurance Companies TAKE UP TO 20 YEARS TO REPAY LOANS SCHENItV oUT«l6l> 111 111 BIENDED WHISKEY. 11l 111 65% GtAIN NEUTKAt 111 _ designation of beneficiary may be made by last will or testament. Q-t-I recently received my NSLI dividend from VA, and I’m pretty sure the amount is wrong. Where do I write to get things straightened out? A—Write to the VA district office handling your account. Be sure to include all necessary information so that office can readily locate your file—such as full name and' address, insurance number and service serial number. PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1951, edition 1
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