Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 20, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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MRS. PAT WALKER BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Mrs. Boyd E. Walker Insists that no one will know her except as "Pat". So, Pat has been Note Teller for Branch Bank for the past five years. She also handles Trust work and Insurance for the bank. This Goldsboro native graduated from Mount Olive High School and Mount Olive Junior College. She Is a member of Wayne County AIB and Is treasurer of Duplin ' County Chapter of North Carolina Heart Association. She Is an active member of Bear > Marsh Church and has filled several positions In the WMU. The Walkers * have three children. Mrs. James E. Grady, Raleigh; Mrs. Ralph Griffin, Riehlands; and Landls Walker of Mount Olive and three grand children. Her hobbles Include knitting and fishing. 1 " i i ? i ii . Skiplm tfcc ??'R^ Hm4 f D-jA~ PROGRESS SENTINEL | , VOL XXXIV NO. 28 JULY 80.1967 KENANSVtLLE. N. C. PRICE 10* PLUS TAX Z M ? jS. ? Hog Lbolera Process Report By: Vernon H. Reynolds Duplin County Extension Chairman. During the month of May, North Carolina was dealt a bit ter blow in the number of swine that were infected with, or ex posed to, hog cholera since moving into Phase m of the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. The seven herds found to be Infected were considerably lar ger, on an average, than the herds found Infected during pre vious months. Three outbreaks were caused by additions of ex posed unvaccinated swine; one outbreak from feeding of raw garbage; one outbreak from di rect contact with infected herd; one outbreak by mixing of fresh vaccinated pigs with pigs not vaccinated; and one outbreak was caused by vaccinating preg nant sows. The' above outbreaks appeared in the following coun ties: Chatham, Columbus, John ston, Nash, Randolph, Rocking ham, and Scotland. Over the past several months, many of the hog cholera out breaks could have been pre vented if the owners would have taken a few precautions. Listed below are several "DO's" and "DON'T's" that are very im portant when using modified live virus vaccines: 1. DON'T vaccinate bred sows or guilts or while the jigs are nursing the sows. Vaccinate sows two weeks before breed ing. 2. DON'T mix freshly vac cinated pigs with un vaccinated pigs. Keep them separate for at least 21 days. 3. DO follow the manufac turer's Instructions when using I modified live virus vaccines, but do not give less than 15cc serum or 7 l/2cc antibody con centrate. It Is recommended that pigs weighing more than 60 pounds be given more serum or antibody concentrate propor tionally according to their size and weight. t DON'T give serum or anti body concentrate with killed or inactivated vaccines. Altitude? Be Cautious In Mountains Planning a trip to the moun taint to get away from the heat foi a week or to? So are teveral million other American familiet at thii time of year. The American Medical Atto ciation cautiont that if you're headed for tome really high moun tain!, above 7,000 feet, it would be wite to make the change grad ually if you with to avoid "high altitude licknat." Anyone who hat made a trip to Mexico City can tell you of hit uoublet in thii retpect. Symptomi of high-altitude tickneat are drowtinett; headache; blueneu of the nailt, lipi, note and cart; a feeling of warmth and fluih ing of the face toon after arrival; troubled tleep; irritability, and ihortnett of breath. There, are tome precaution! that may help prevent dittrett if you have to make a fait trip from a low level to high elevation!. Before 1MBBB ?Irf HS.U* ? -* - -?"?r." " BUST PORTRAIT Limit of one free portrait per family, additional subjects in same family |1.00 each, gtoapa $1.00 par person. Fall Length and Hard Poses JJ.00 Extra. JO# Handling Charge On Bach Portrait, PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN THIS STORE: 10 AM._To S P.M. DATE July 26th 1. L HOOD PHARMACY 110 E. BROADWAY PINK HILL, N. C. PHONE 366-3401 PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTIONS OMi Hit AT WTt Til f ML I WANTED 1 Young Man Interested In Future. I Must Be A High School Graduate I or More. I I WHfing To Loan V I Moat People. I I Apply T I I Southeastern Farmers I I Grain Association I Hwy. 117 S. I Warsaw. N. C. I Senior Citizens MR. SIDNEY JOHNSON "Come agin a year from today, we'll have a real celebration" were the farewell words from Mr. Sidney Ezzell Johnson, at the ripe old age of NINETY NINE. It was more or less a quiet celebration with most of the Imme diate family meeting at Donald's in Rose Hill for dinner. After wards they all went out to the old home place for an afternoon of visiting. The immediate family consist of seven children, two daughters and five sons. The daughters are Mrs. Norwood Williams of Wallace, and Mrs. C. Wlllard White of Bunn, who In reality is a niece but Is a very real daughter. The sons are: Dr. B. McK. Johnson, of Wallace; Robert S. Odell and Clifford of Rose Hill; and Armenlus of Magnolia. There are also seventeen grand children and twenty great grand children. Few people ever attain the mellow age of the upper nineties, and fewer still reach that age with an interest In life, a sense of- humor and a ready wit. But that Is Just what you will find with the grand ole gentleman. Though the sense of hearing has failed, and the footsteps falter somewhat, the mental facilities are that of a man In his prime. Your contact with him Is only through written notes, but the accurate dates on a wide variety of subjects are available without even a moment's hesitation. And home to Mr. Sidney Is so much more than Just "the house". Home Is where he carried his bride, the former Maggie " Bell Wells of Magnolia who shared his life for sixty eight wonder ful years, passing away In 1963. / Home might mean more because of Its origin. The front part of the Johnson home was at one time Corinth Baptist Church and was dedicated as such in 1853, It was used as a house of worship until 1694 when the building was sold and moved from the church site and the present one constructed in its place. Mr. Sidney became a member of this church at the age of sixteen and has been a faithful and devoted member for eighty-three years serving in it many capacities Including fifty years as a deacon. Mr. Sidney, then twenty-six, moved the church building and converted it Into a home. Several of the original windows remain In the home. With a growing family the structure has been added to several times, providing comfort and a lovely background for a life time accumulation of treasurers. Always a farmer and a serious gardener, the actual work of gardening now must be trusted to a lesser experienced person, but with good supervision the vegetables are bountiful. Many of the former tasks, or chores have been given up, 1 but to this very day Mr. Sidney uses a straight razor for his J bi-weekly shave. No nicks or cuts are visible to mar the pro- I fesslonal type shave. Living with Mr. Sidney now are his son Clifford and his 1 wonderful daughter-in-law, Anna. Clifford and Anna have a cot- ] tage at Topsail Beach where they spend as much time as possible. Mr. Sidney Is always ready to go with them, enjoying the.beach as much as any one. The date for the next Interview Is July 16. 1968. MR. IRA DeKALB (CABBIE) JOHNSON Mr. Ira DeKalb (Cabbie) Johnson, 88 years old and Is the younger brother of Sidney E. Johnson. A retired farmer, Mr. Cabbie Lives with his son Edward and daughter-in-law, Jaunlta, at the old Johnson home place where his parents, Ira J. and Nancy Jane Williams Johnson lived. The ancestral home burned In 1958 and many of the family heirlooms were lost. The ranch type home that Edward and Juanlta built Is modern in every respect, and provides comfort for its three generation Inhabitants. Farming has changed a great deal since Mr. Cabbie's heart trouble forced his retirement In 1936. Then, they grew cotton, corn, strawberries, tobacco and some livestock. Now the soli bank is to be reckoned with, and cotton no longer proves too profitable, and has been more than replaced by wheat and soy beans. It Is very evident that Edward has an experienced ally in his father. At the age of 29 Mr. Cabbie married the late Miss Minnie Stella Alderman from the Delway section In Sampson County. To this union were born three sons and a daughter. The daughter was Electra, Mrs. Eugene Wells. The sons were L J., Edward, and Euseblus with only Edward and Eusebius surviving, but Mr. Cabbie says they all married wonderful people and he Is so grateful for his in-laws. He also has eighteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. But grateful Is a way of life for some people, people who have a strong religious conviction, with a deep faith, nurtured through the years of worship. Mr. Cabbie has been a faithful and devoted member of Corinth Baptist Church where he served in many capacities over the period of years, including many years as church clerk. Poor eye sight prevents Mr. Cabbie from reading as much as he would like. Once before it bothered him badly. That was about the time he finished school at Rockflsh Academy in the western edge of Duplin County toward Delway. His heart was set on going to college, but the Dr. advised against it. So his formal education ended early In life. But he had been taught well by Mr. Evander Carr, assisted by Miss Lura Boone. It was a big school almost a college with more than a hundred students and though many subjects were taught, Mr. Cabbie liked Latin and Rhetoric best of all. mm gjTjj WHEEL HORSE Q l?wtl p?fd?? ^ TRACTORS ? a size for avary lawn ? 32 to 48-Inch mowing capacity ? 3 f attaching tools ? automatic shift' models, too ? 6 to 12 hp. anginas Brown's Cabinets & MiCCworHs P.O. Box 432 ___ Rom Hill. B.C. Sun-drop is I FRIDAY JULY V W M ? ? _ (I . -a m ni I CAlfE ~~ ' j WTE For Back-to-School On Owr | i ^ | Lay-Away \ -I ANNUAL SATURDAY I JULY 22 | WATCH I For Our BIG VcHuo Pockod CIRCULAR TlectrIc" bottling co.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 20, 1967, edition 1
9
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