Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 19
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Rose Hik ioMSbSiet .7 MGeherdMews MM. Robert FSaIiIV Tlimlin Timoo T!inroun(o4W T1l, !- 'lU'H'o.l1 T V,,. V.n,. ,r;.iJ. tuni T . 0..1 --J J ss Telephone 243-2. ' Please Call In Your News. Mrs. Fields Will Receive Subscriptions and Advertising. ,'H. D.C. Met On Friday Aflernccn The Duplin County Demonstra tion course held its monthly prac tice Friday afternoon at 3:00. in .-' the educational building at the $ Groves Presbyterian Church In Kenansvllle. Twenty four members were present ' (Numbers practiced by the choir i tax the District Federation meet ing to be held In Kenansvllle on 'June 5 were as follows: ' 'Come to the Fair.' 'Ring The - Bells;' and ,'Jl Mighty Fortress is Our God.' Announcement it (Commencement exercises for the Rose Hill Presbyterian Church. Va cation Bible School at 8:00, at the : vhUTch. J The program will demonstrate "'what the boys and girls have learn- . mi in Bible School Exhibits of the . ' children's work may he seen in cadi department ,i A social hour will follow In the .fellowship room. Everyone is cor dially Invited. Mrs. R. R. J;larks . Is 75 Yc:r$ Young Mrs. R; R. Marks celebrated her ,75th birthday at her home on Sun day, May 29. A buffet style lunch was enjoyed by t h e following friends. Mrs. Issac Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tola of Fayette ville, Mr. and Mrs. Geddle Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Young and Mr. Johnnie Dixon of Rose H1U and Mr. and Mrs. Vann Jones and Barbara Mansfield of Wilmington. In the afternoon several friends called to pay their" respects to Mrs. Marks. ,. She received many nice gifts. 1 ' Mrs. Matthews Fefed On Birthday On Sunday, May 23, Mrs. Sted tnan Matthews, celebrated - her t Birthday, with her many friends and relatives. A lunch was spread ,m a long table outside. Many nice . Sifts were received by Mrs. Mat thews. i These attending were. Mrs. Le- ma Coston and family, Mrs. Ben-1 ...me xeacney ana Mew -Graham, Mrs. Callie Teachey, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Bailey, Lonnie Bunch, Miss Emma Young Ollle, Mary, Tyson and Hazel Pope, Rose Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pope and children Magnolia, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bedney Pierce, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon and aon, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Pope and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ' Pope and children of Rose Hill and Mr. John E, Pope of Wallace. . Mr. Donald Mallard was In town on Friday and Saturday, 're turning to Wilson on Saturday night ' ... Miss Mary Ann Fussell is at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fussell after flnsihing her studies at A. C. College for the 1951-92 years. Mr. Manley Sanderson of Scot land Neck visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson during the week end. ' Miss Shelby Jean Sheffield soent the week end with her sister. Miss Eiien uaroyin snemeia at w. C. In Greensboro. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheffield, Mrs. Gen- nle wells of Rose Hill and Miss Lucy Ellen Wells of Raleigh visit ed Ellen Carolyn and Shelby Jean returned to her home with them. Mrs. Aileen Lister of Philadel phia, Pa., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Bonham this week. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bonham were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonham and Mrs. Aileen Lister of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. L: K. Alderman of Washing- i ton, D. C. spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Al derman. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker of Rocky Mt spent the week end with Mrs. Booker's parents. Mr. and Mm. Jerry Cottle. Mr. Jack Carr. student at E.CC. Greenville, is at home for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. A R. Teachey and attended the graduation exercise at Mars Hill where their daughter, Bobbie, graduates from Junior Col lege. Miss Ella Mae Starling, student at Wake Forest, visited her parents last week end. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Murray and children Elwin, Jr., of Rose Hill and Martha Grey of Newport News, Va., attended the graduation ex ercises at Mars Hill where their son. Ben Murray, graduated from Junior College. Vomans Club Met Wednesday' P.MJ The Rose Hill Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Hawes, with Mrs. Lula Herring ana Mrs. w. u. urummitt, Joint hostesses , - . The president, Mrs. Dan Fussell called the meeting to order. .'My Country Tls of Thee,' was sung by the group. Mrs. R. L. Carr led in prayer, During the business transaction, we voted to pay $9.00 to help send a polio cripple to camp this summer and, $5.00 to help buy clothes for a girl with the-Welfare Department who. is to oe aaopiea mis iau. ,,, After the business. Mrs. H. W. Farrior gave a report of hte Feder ated .women's Club Convention in Winston-Salem recently. She stat ed that the theme of the convention was 'Loyalty to God and to Coun try,' which was very Interesting. The Rose Hill club received honor? able mention for the work done during the past year. During the social hour, the host esses served a dessert course. Ill At Home Mrs. Laura Boney is Improving at home. v-. We are glad to learn Mrs. Etta Newton and Mrs. S. A Sanderson, are at home after being patients at James Walker Hospital in Wil mington. ; ' . ' Mr. J. S. Rouse and Mr. Raymond Teachey, are also remembered as a a ...... - . . In Hospital . : Mr; Oscar Fussell Is in Watts Hospital at Durham. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Friends of Rev. W. B. Cotton will be sorry to learn he is in Duke Hospital, at Durham, where he will unaergo treatment. Friends of Mr. James Brown, are glad to hear he Is improving at the James Walker Hospital in Wil mington. Durwood Costen was taken to James Walker Hospital In Wilming ton on Monday. WANTED BY THE FBI ri,ii.ir...M iiflr if I - -i - - 1 - fX wl fa inii..,.JA n A. Alderman Attends State Convention Mr. L. K. Alderman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K Alderman of Rose Hill, attended the Democratic Convention at the Sir Walter Ral eigh Hotel, last week. Mr. Alder man represented the office of Con gressman Graham Barden. JOHN THOMAS HILL, with olio.. John S. HM .LAVFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION ' '"'C DESCRIPTION , -5 ? Age 48, born September 2. 1903, at Chester, , Md. (not verified) ; height, 5 feet 7 inches; weight, 200 to 220 pounds; build, heavy J hair, black ; eyes, , brown ; complexion, dark brown; race, Negro; nation ality -American; education, third grade; pecupations, oyster dredger, waterman, farmer,' track driver; cars and marks burn scars on lower right leg, sear on left index finger, sear on left forearm, sear on back of neck right aide, sear on left cheek bone, acar on right fore- Mr. and Mrs. Giles Pope and children are spending the week with relatives in Castle Hayne. Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hanchey and children of Rocky Point visited Mr. ana wrs. jsen RivenDark on Thursday. WELCOME TO WALLACE DURING STRAWBERRY DAYS THUR.-FRI. & SAT. ALSO WELCOME TO WELLS SUPERETTE i mt i i oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo w o - o . o o o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl o - o o o o ': O i:o o v:o ;o o c CO' FRESH , FRUITS and: VEGETABLES . DAILY MODERN MEAT MARKET : :VEEK EI1D SPECIALS LOCATED BETWEEN THE TWO STOP LIGHTS ON HIGHWAY 117 WALLACE, N.C. ; V ' , CRIMINAL RECORD Subject haa been eonvieted pre viously for assault and battery. . CAUTION SlJal Imm been in velvet in several heatings, J is sirebaUy I arm J mni skewM he cenndereJ entremehr dangcroui. Extreme care should be esercisedi in appreachini Mm. ' A complaint was filed before a V. S. Commissioner at Baltimore, M(L, on May 17, 1950, charging Hill with a violation of Title 18, U. S. Code, Section 1073, in that he fled from the State of Maryland, to avoid prosecution for the crime' of murder. Any person having information which may assist in locating this individual is requested to immedi ately notify the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, ' United States Department of Jus tice, Washington 25, D. C, or the Special .Agent in Charge of the Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation listed on the first page of the local telephone directory. Church Guide Mt Zion Presbyterian Church June 1, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m., The Pioneer Fellowship. 7:15 p.m.. June 2. Gleaners Band, 5:00 p.m., June 4, Choir Practice, 8:00 p.m. Baptist June 1. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m., B.T.U. 7:00 p.m., Evening Worship, 3:00 p.m., June 4, Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p. m. Methodist June 1, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., M.X.U. 0.43 pjn. NOTES FROM Duplin Public Health Service 00oao0900oooooooo000eooooeoo4 1 Tt .art- Used tar bargains AT Cavemiaiuiglhi's Chevrolet Company IN WALLACE PHONE 2441 Three Duplin Teachers Receive Degrees On Monday, May 19 East Carolina College conferred- degrees on 249 graduates of the fall, winter, and spring Quarters of irei-oz. presi dent John D. Messick of East Caro lina presided at ceremonies con ducted in Wright auditorium as the closing event of the 43rd annual commencement of the college. Dr. D. Hollis Edens, president of Duke University, was principal speaker at the graduation exercises. - Candidates for degrees included 34 for the Master of Arts, 195 for the Bachelor of Science, and 20 for the Bachelor of Arts. Among those receiving the Master of Arts De grees were three of our Duplin County teachers Mrs .Pearl C. McGowan, teacher of English and rrencn in the Kenansvllle School: Mr. Bertice C. Scott, principal of tne Faison High School; and Mr. William R. Teachey, principal of the Rose Hill High School. - Among those receiving the Bach elor of Science Degrees were seven students from Duplin Miss Gail Hines Britt and Miss Virginia War ren.) Faison, N. C; Mr. Marshall Carr, Wallace, N. C; Miss Jeanette Hamilton, Magnolia, N. C; Miss Mona Naomi Moore, Calypso, N. C; Miss Jean Newkirk, Warsaw, N. C; and Miss Carolyn Whaley, Rose Hill, N. "C. " Those from Rose Hill attending tne luneral -service for Mrs. John nie Cavenaugh last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rouse, MrJ and Tra . n.n 11vAitHai1r Wm : in T .... wwu UU.A, mui Falrcloth, Jr., Mf. and Mrs; William Teachey, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Brad shaw, Mr. and "Mrs. Dannie Teachey ana Jr. ana Mrs. riernie carter. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt Hanchey on Thursday eve ning were Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hanchey and children . of Rocky roint. , Misses 'Mary Jane and Johnnye Cottle Carr went to Rocky Mt. on Sunday to spend the week with tneir aunt, Mrs. Grover Booker. Harvey Arnold, fire chief, Bertis Fussell, assistant, B. G. Herring, Charleton Carr and Horace Ward. attended, a fireman's meeting in WHEN III WALLACE BE SURE TO VISIT it t if it " ' "X ',f KAISER - HENRY J - FR AZER 11 Charlotte on Wednesday. Mr. Ed Perry of Clarkton, spent the week end with Daniel Cottle. Mrs. R. A. Jackson and son Gro ver Jackson of Beulaville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Cottle. Mrs. A. R. Bland, Jr., and A. R. Ill of Kenansvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bland and Annie. Cath erine Bland on Sunday. Mi A3 41J ' UTjsI 7' i'SWuffAU i ! -) man SALES MID SERVICE 7 '! y i TELEPHONE 440-1 (hi Ai J . : i TJ.0. .m 1 uav VIRGINIA RAIL . When a fisherman hears grunting sounds coming from a fresh-water marsh, he might think, at first, that some baby pigs had wander ed into the reeds and cattails. But if he knows his way around the outdoors, he realizes that the noises are made by Virginia Rails. Ttie shy birds, thoueh srcaeful in actions. Just aren't sinners. Be sides grunting, they make kick ing sounds. And sometimes they call, 'wak-wak-wak' or kid-ick-kid- ick. It is fairly easy to hear their harsh noises, says the . National wiiame f eneration, nut not so easy to see the birds themselves. They live among the tangled plants along streams and marshes, and usually stay under cover. When disturbed, they try to hide where the growth is thickest, instead of taking to the air, , ' Among - the weeds 7 and rushes. tney aiso duuq tneir nomes, in a nest made of grasses, the female lays from five to twelve eggs which are white or creamy with a few brown and purple soots. The Ba rents take turns in sitting on the eggs until'they are hatched. The baby Rails are ereenish black at first. After a few months, the tinge of green disappears, and they are Just plain black. Later they uegin io resemDie tneir parents. Both the 'male and the female adults are reddish brown birds. The learners on tneir backs are streak ed with black. Behind their legs auu unaer tneir snort, oerkv tails. they are marked with black and white bars. Their cheeks are gray, and their throats are white. For pecking in the marshes, they have long, slightly curved bills When fully grown, the birds are about nine or ten Inches long. , , witn, sienaer. delicate lew thev walk daintily about in the marshes looking for food. Thev flro jib. pecially fond of insects, and they also eat wild rice, wild oats, and other.'grass seeds.::-' -. a vi in the summer, when, thev are raising their families, Virginia Rails live in southern Canada and the northern half of the United States,. To escape cold weathor. they spend the winter in the south. Raleigh, N. C. The present aay public acceptance of vaccina tions as a means of preventing and controlling such diseases as small pox have not always met with favor as indicated by the legal difficulties of early Tar Heel physicians back in the 18th century. As a reminder of Just how far North Carolina medicine has progressed since the early days of our republic, the North Carolina Medical Journal in a recent article, cited some of the legal difficulties of pioneer physi cians regarding the practice of in oculating patients for smallpox. As far back at 1795 Dr. Andrew Scott of New Bern was apparently attempting to inoculate patients (or smallpox. Tne writer of this article Dorothy Long of Lexington, Ky., refers to the works of A. T. DiU, Jr., and his description of eight eenth century New Bern. Dill quotes the court minutes of the August 1759 session, in which a wit ness was summoned to answer ques tions 'concerning Dr. Andrew Scotts sending to him for some SmaU Pox Skabbs In a vial.' The article continues, as there are ap parently no further references to the matter, one cannot be sure that Dr. bcott did inoculate any pa tients, though it seems probable. Almost 40 years later, at Edcn- ton, two other doctors were accus ed of the same offense. Another writer, J. B. Cheshire, in Nonnulla, gives extracts from a manuscript copy of a bill of indictment drawn February of 1798 by Attorney Blake Baker against Frederick Ra- make and John Beasley Practi tioners of Physic and Surgery. The indictment described at length the state of alarm in the people of Edenton, and concluded that the action 'of the two doctors was 'to the great damage, danger and nui sance of the inhabitants of the said Town.' 'The indictment also set forth that the two doctors did unlawfully and injuriously inoc ulate and cause to be inoculated divers persons.' No records of anv trial were found by author Cheshire, so it seems probable that the doctors were not tried, or at least were not convictea of any offense. But in any case, today's mass use of in oculations as a disease preven tive is a far cry from North Car olina of the 18th Century. i 1950 CHEVROLET 4TX . 1948 DODGE ' 4 Door Black 2 Door Power Glide 1949 CHEVROLET 1950 CHEVROLET Ton pickup 4 Door Blue Power Glide 1949 CHEVROLET Vz Ton Pickup 2 1949 CHEVROLETS 2 Door Fleetline 1948 CHEVROLET 1949 CHEVROLET Ton PickuP 4 Door Fleetline 1948 DODGE 1947 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup 4 Door 1946 FORD 1950 PLYMOUTH . . Vt Ton Pickup 4 Door WELCOME TO WALLACE DURING STRAWBERRY DAYS The Whole Town Wants the Dry Cleaning that Gets Out. More Dirt... SAN iTONEl wildlife species may be obtained hv writing to the National Wildlife federation, Washington 10, D. C. oihr7 con mofh iff No "HUMICAN1"HRHS tew Deeply embedded grime vanishes Even perspiration stains go No trace of stale cleaning odors "like-New" texture restored Beautiful, longer-lasting press Minor mending free WALLACE DRY CLEANERS J. W.Pope Wallace, N. C. M. B. Pope 21 BE SURE AND "VISIT WALLACE DURING STRAWBERRY DAYS MAY 29-30-31 ALSO , LOOK' llti. FARMER: We Have Just Received A Shipment Of 5V Aluminum Roofing 90 LB., 45 LB. ROOFING 15 LB. FELT, ASBESTOS SIDING 215 LB. ASPHALT ROOFING CONTACT US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS MARKET BEANS, HYBRID SEED CORN," GARDEN SEED FCX FEED and QUALITY BABY CHICKS Wallace Farmers Exchange 1 4 WALLACE, N.C. ' r era part of our country, and sot i Y x inera n tl I ' " l -rmnrta a" ' i I H
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 29, 1952, edition 1
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