SECTION TWO—
Strict.Testa lfferoisgSi Every Process
&T' ■. A *WT
Assure Srtata cf £aek Polio,.Vaccine;
For llic first lime in lii- iorv. :i
vaccine i» protecting millionof
human beings from |»ai'.vlj iic
polio. While the Sail. vurcii.e
Mill not M’nrk in i'\rn .
American children are l a
safeguarded against the >i. .•!
disease, with no more risk ;k ..
they Mould take in a vavln n
against smallpov or a tvp.hok*
shot. The Salk vaccina* inn t ; .
elaborate tests under the w. i> !t
--ful eye of a government in •
tor at every stage of |.: a>>!i: • ...
Then the final packag 'd < i:
is approve<l ln| the I .S.. i'ol "
Health Service for di ;• i : n
Here are shown a fen of
that assure Anieriean p:n e
their children arc being : a
safe vaccine.
Bk.
Animal tissue in tubes is. T»
cine and let stand. If any 1
it will multiply here, hence can be tj.et.ee; u.
Veterans’ Families To Funeral
Expenses But Rc t Be Made
‘ Hoskin Bass, Corhmaiid' i Y\
' rerans of Foreign
attention of veterans to u
that the governincut will a i
fraying funeral expen.-\
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Post Jioic £Jigs er ~~ FFP No. 249
Hydraulic Mil V ill .Ml Most An.v 1 1 actor With Lift Attachment
This lIoU' l iu-o'-r t \ - / ’ :ii/i <• ),y to attach to TRAtHOR, and under normal conditions and very little
care should 1.i.-t fi\V visit . e ' any c<> iat a!! t-x< «•'[»! an auger (x easionally.
this attachment caii lie 1 ■ • so i iriinuje Augers ran be removed and new ones
attached in 2 liiinuN toJ |n< he
It you .I** inter ... - >nfa:ct » 1 iter, qi d preferred contact our homb office
HOLE DIGGER
' 0 X‘.
- -y/ rpAdjustobtaipper quids
4 1 \ x -
J' r \‘
Spacer 1I : i , 4 jj. ' M <T >tension Strop
) fill '('X *|' rive for ffVW&er
111 ■ -* > ij| )\..
\ J \ j \ f J S dßo/t Strap
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NIXON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Manufacturers of Farm Machinery
fHONE CENTER 1 HI J, 211 EDENTOKT, NORTH CAROLINA’
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PAGE ONE
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• iis filtering dead cells and all.
» *
' , nVntter from polio virus after it
1 .. m ion. animal ti & a we. ifi.g las s. c o.t.i ta i he rs •
' S'-' I
t l.,'nOii .vt tiis '<lio‘ every-'month !
'.lin'd =v *l' f -them pre UftawaVn
t’ -.j- ;J1 ;;*i! oil Will roshi-ir
I■ ■ -' \<r ut-f : ls, are yi'OA i .(-
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This expert is examining tissue
after contact wit-h vaccine, to
determine absence of live virus.
Vil, Oil only after they.are request
j id. They aryl -a.
Burial Expanse*—The survivors!
! I
'.'l any warnn,,. or peacetime vet-!
| • r ft. ■.rett.ua disaluiity at time of |
! ni nth may. he reimbursed for fun- !
■ rah o.r huriiil expenses up to ?iSO. j
I a. may also he paid to survivors
.1' pe-u-.miee Veterans who were!
u .-eh n-avd or relived With disnlrili
t a- -a nr re' iced: wiih. disabilities - re-1
e. ~v"d.in.Ji.ne e,.f dii.ty. In all Cases,-]
file ,n in itst also .have been
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AUGUST 11. 1955.
j*-_ * f
* 4 1k <x *
Virus is “cooked” In tank with formaldehyde
(from bottle) until it is rendered harmless,
alter which it must pass exacting safety tests. 1
It s all over and it didn’t hurt a bit! Salk vao»
cine makes this little girl safer now from par*
alytic polio. And her parents feel better too!* »
discharged under conditions other
' than dishonorable.
This allowance should be applied
for, by the undertaker or the per
; son who paid the expenses, at the
- nearest Veterans Administration'
! district office. Along with the ap
j plication should go the death cer
tificate and itemized signed state
ments or receipted hills of aU ex
penses. Claims for this allowance;
j must be filed within two years of
1 burial. • ■ ■ ■
If the veteran.died in a VA hog
pital, certain additional expenses, j
such as transportation of the body, 1
may be paid.
Burial in National Cemeteries—|
Any veteran who has been honor
ably discharged is eligible to be
buried in any of 82 National ceme
teries. Transportation of the vet
eran’s body, however, must be paid
for by the survivors. The govern
ment will provide the burial plot
and transportation from the rail l
station to the cemetery. It also
will provide for burial services and
military honors if requested.
Although the veteran may be
buried in any National Cemetery,
his survivors should apply direct
ly to the superintendent of the
Rarest one. Detailed information
About the veteran should be provid
ed, including date of birth, military
rank, organization, date and place
of enlistment and his serial num
ber.
Widows and minor children also
may be buried in a National Ceme
tery in the same plot as the veteran
if space is available. Wives and
minor children, if they die before
the veteran, may he buried in a
National Cemetery if thp veteran
signs a statement that he’ll bp bur
ied there when he dies: These ar
rangements must be made with the
superintendent of the nearest Na
tional Cemetery also.
Burial Flagg— An American flag
will be issued to drap the casket of
a veteran who was discharged from
the armed forces under other than
dishonorable conditions. Such flags
may be issued, upon application, by
VA field offices, most first, second
and third class post offices, and
those; fourth class post offices, lo
cated in county seats.
Headstone Or Grave Marker—
This will be provided to any vet
eran honorably discharged from his
last period of service. Such mark
ers will he furnished without ap
plication if burial is in a National
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Jx aMw 'xSt&yjfoWUMf n'~ 'uxr. ... % && ,x -/
Hmc* ■ ' "’X"' eXy/ • y> . , 3py BBmBHLBE «[«■ 10 fl QQ P CQ'l P 'J*,. vi-'-"i
I *
• New Gulf Ko Nox Gasoline delivers not just the highest octane hut j
full working octane |
iJL: because its super-refined to bum clean j
i.® xtooasoune, no matter how high • more complete engine protection
* the octane, will let your engine # extra gas mileage in short-trip,
a P° r lo ek, engine
See what a dilterence Gulf super-refining makes. c | ea n-burning fuel that gives you •no knock, no pre-ignition-even in
Gulf takes out the dirty-burning tail-end of f u n working octane day in, day out. today’s high-compression engines
I gasoline—at the refinery—to bring you new clean- In addition , yOU get... I
| burning Gulf NO-NOX. 3 b ■!
r" Now! For the ultimate in working octane performance, always use Gulf’s g 1?^
i super-refined gas-oil team... New Gulf NoNox Gasoline and Iff) |ll lfc j j
S New GulQiride H.D. Select Motor Oil |yfllW4f {
\ \ The only motor oil super-refined • Assures lower oil consumption 'Sk
nQi \ by the Alchlor Process for mod- . Provides the toughest protective
■ \ ernh.gh-compress.on engines. film ever developed in a motor oil
IWwmT' • Controls carbon . _ , _. _ j/
■ • Combats cofTosWe acids* rust 10W SAE 20/20W, SAE 30
and deposits
COASTLAND OIL COMPANY “
PHONE 699 Distributors Gulf Oil Products EDENTON
Bunch’s Gulf Service Station Troy Toppin A. E. Byrum John Twiddy
EDENTON, N. C. N. C. 32—EDENTON. N. C. TYNER, N. C. U. S. 17—EDENTON, N. C.
C. E. Thomas t C. G. Gurganus *. Asa F. Johnson f Ira L. Patrick
U. S. 17— WINDSOR: N. C. . i*_ ROPER, N. C. IT*- ROPER, N. C. CRESWELL, N. C.
j TOWN OR TRAVEL
; r-" 1
Ljl -
A perfect ensemble for eithei
town or travel, this little rotton suit
by Belle Saunders of Abe Schradei
features the jaunty box jacket that
is so popular this season. Tin
jacket, lined in orange rotton pimf
rloth, is teamed with a slim skirt
Cotton suits are favorite varatioi
fashions this year, the National Cot
ton Council reports.
Cemetery, appropriately inscribed
by the government and put in
place. These markers are about'
two feet high and of white marble.
Markers to be placed in private
cemeteries must be applied for
through the Quartermaster Gen
eral, Department of the Army,
Washington 25, D. C. The type of j
marker will depend to a degree on
what the private cemetery officials
will allow. It will be inscribed by
the government and shipped to the
nearest railroad station. The vet
| erans survivors must have it put in
; place.
State’s Corn Stocks
Lowest In Years
Total stocks of com on hand in
North Carolina, both on and off
farms, as of July 1 amounted to
10,839,000 bushels, the North Car
olina Crop Reporting Service re
veals.
With the exception of 1953, this
is the lowest supply of porn for the
State at this time of year since
1944. Making up the total supply
were 1,319,000 bushels in off-farm
commercial storage and 9,520,000
bushels stored on farms. While the
off-farm storage was the largest
for this date since records began in
1943, the on-farm storage was the
lowest since 1944. Total stocks a
year ago amounted to 10,858,000
bushels.
IT’S TEA-TIME IN THE ARMY
FOR 15 OUT OF EVERY 100
Fort Carson, Colo.—. Coffee time
in the Army these days can mean
also a spot of tea.
It’s a revolution in the Army’s
drinking habits, yet the new cus
tom appears here to stay. Col
■ onel Curtis Miller of (548 East St.)
I Salem, Ore., reports that Fort Car
son, during the past two months
alone, has used some 260,000 tea
| hags a month.
, I This, he says, is apt to increase
as time goes on and the tea-craze
i spreads. He noted that since Janu
• ary 1 mess kalis have converted one
. of three coffee urns to a hot water
, container for tea drinkers. Army
■ Quartermaster Corps experts, he
i added, have determined that 15 of
; ! every 100 men prefer tea to coffee.
'| Last year’s spiraling coffee
:! prices, Miller believes, led many to
- switch to tea. But one young tea
convert at Camp Carson has an
other notion.
“The tea is cool, dad,’’ he as
serts. “But who can ruin boiling
water?"
They Tell ’Em
American Sailor: Battleships—
why the flagship of our navy is so
big that the captain goes around
the deck in his car.
British Sailor: You ought to see
our flagship. Have a look at the
kitchen. It’s so large the cook has
to go through the Irish stew in a
submarine to see if the potatoes
are cooked.
DANIEL
WEBSTER
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
[ BOTTLED IN BOND";
• 100 PROOF !
Bottled By
J. A DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Inc. Distillers
Philadelphia, Pa.
| i. ...