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* * * THE ROANOKE RAPIDS ± * * What Roanoke Rapids Makes Herald claggified Advertising -Makes Roanoke Rapids Getg Qulck Regultg * * * * * * VOLUME XXXIII _ ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 _NUMBER 22 Roanoke Ramblings +\j***twfc— 11 • i-a ^vja Wins Scholarship Luther C. Draper, Jr. of Wel don student in the senior class „f Industrial Design at Pratt In stitute in Brooklyn, N. Y., was the recipient of a three hundred dollar scholarship from General Mi tors recently. vVraper is president of his class and is treasurer of the Junior-Student Group of the New York Chapter of the Amer ican Designers Institute. He plans to return south after a years experience working either in New York or Detroit after his graduation in June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Draper, Sr. of Wei dT _ More on the Meters Pennies and nickels collect ed in Roanoke Rapids parking meters amounted to $280.12 for the first five days. About Our Payroll The following appeared in the March 27 issue of THE STATE, (Quote) “THE HERALD, pub lished in Roanoke Rapids, has a *oanner headline across its front page which reads like this: ‘Roanoke Rapids Payroll is $10,000,000 Annually .... Biggest in All Eastern North Carolina. “Come to think of it; thats probably the truth.” (Unquote). Recent Enlistments Thirteen young men from Hal ifax. Warren and Northampton Comities, including 8 from Roa nowe Rapids, were enlisted through the local Army and Air Force Recruiting Sub-Station liming March, it was announced Tuesday by M-Sgt. Robert M. DeYoung, Sub-Station Com mander. Enlisted from Roanoke Rap ids were: Nathaniel F. Johnson, Leon M. Coppedge. Frank M. Epps, Herman W. Johnson, Lem O « Horne, Robert L. Greene, .Nltflvin S. DeBerry, Jr., and Harold E. Wooten. Other enlistments were: Ra leigh T. Vaughan, Conway; James H. Faison. Jr., Seaboard; Samuel G. Taylor of Littleton, Jesse M. Hill, Woodland; and Douglas H. Price of Enfield. Notes on Parades Edward Taylor, nineteen yeai < 'A son of Mrs. G. B. 'Tayloi >t noanoke Rapids, who is now with the United States Air Foret Band in Washington, D.C., flew to Boston, Mass, to take par in the St. Patricks Day parade in that city. When asked abou' the parade, he replied: “W< never had parades like that ir Roanoke Rapids and we nevei marched eight miles in parades of any kind. Thats some lurching! At Penna. Shipyard Eddie Gums is now working at a shipyard in Chester, Penna Lancaster Addresses Confer ence Ben Lancaster, president ol the Roanoke Rapids Rotary Club, addressed Rotarians of the 189th District of Rotary nter n^ional at their 10th annual conference meeting held in Raleigh Tuesday. Subject of Lancasters talk was “The Ro tarian and Revista Rotaria. Attending the convention from Roanoke Rapids were Dr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. China, Dick Taylor and Mr. Lancaster. C^isen Chief Marshal Miss June Bass of Halifax was recently chosen chief marshal by the student body at East Carolina Teachers College in Greenville for the 1948-49 term. Miss Bass is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marshall of Enfield. People Live Longer Here Want to live to a ripe old age? Itjiooks as though the Tar Heel State is the place to be. A re cent report by the National Of fice of Vital Statistics show’s that North Carolina in 1946 had .L. rlaalh rafp 7.9 per 1,000, in the U. S. Utah claimed first place with 7.5 per 1,000 and the state with the sec ond lowest death rate was Ar kansas. North Carolina, how ever, is the No. 1 health state edit of the Mississippi Kiver. Dont Forget The Dance We hope everyone is going tc turn out for the dance the Jay cees are sponsoring at the Armory Friday, April 9. The proceeds 'Will make it possible for the Senior High Schoo Chorus to enter the State Con test in Greensboro, April 20. -1 Roanoke Rapids is mighty prouc ol^the Chorus for having wor Honor Rating at the Distnc Contest in Raleigh recently. Nor the Rambler Contributions to the Ramblini column will be greatly appre ciated. Jot down any bits o news about people, places, o: things and send them in to thi Herald Office. ftLior Roll I« Planned Roanoke Post 34 of the Amei ican Legion will attempt to corr I Henry Powell, Negro, Dies From Wounds A shooting affray last Satur clay night about 10 oclock ir Gaston Township proved fatal tc Henry Powell, negr.<, who diec in Roanoke Rapids Hospita from wounds in the leg anc back, said to have been inflict ed by Charlie Ben Moody another negro. Constable John Dixon, who in vestigated the shooting, saic Mbody and Powell engaged in f quarrel and that Moody firs shot Powell in the' leg Powell however, engaged Moody in f scuffle and had him on the ground, cutting him in the face and on the head. It is allegec that Moody then got his pisto out again and shot Powell in th< back. Moody was arrested Sunday morning by Constable Dixon aft er he had been hospitalized foi treatment of the knife wounds He was released under $1,001 bond pending a hearing ii Northampton county. FBI and Local Police Sponsor Training School Total Enrollment For Special Courses Is 56 The Police Training Schoo under the sponsorship of th< Roanoke Rapids Police Depart ment and the Federal Bureau o Investigation is now in its thin week. Fifty-six law enforcemen officers from the surroundini area are attending the six week course held at the Municipa Building on Wednesdays an> Thursdays from 3 to 5 oclocfc The training school opene March 1 and the final lectur will be given April 22. Instructors include Specif Agents Brock Lyon, Jame Walier and Mr. Gibson, all c the Fgl. Also giving lecture are P. R. Kitchen, Sgt. A. Welch, Highway Patrolman Sheriff H. A. House and Polic Chief T. J. Davis. Subjects that are being cover ed by this special police trair ing course include: Public Re lations, Note Taking, Repor Writing, Care and Use of FA Radio Equipment: Laws of Ar rest; Defensive Tactics a n < Techniques and Mechanics o Arrest; Collection and Preserv ation of Evidence; Scientifi Aids in Law Enforcement; De veloping Confidential Inform ants; Jurisdiction of Govern ment Agencies; Homicide Inves tigation; Raids, Road moots Traffic and Report Writing Per taming to Traffic; Testimon: and Courtroom Behavior; Hand ling of Mobs and Riots; and In terviews and Confessions. The following have enrolled L. H. Nelson, G. C. Reaford, Jr. J. A. House, Van B. Pierce, L.B Lane, J. S. Woodall, Jr., Claud E. Williams, W. A. Taylor, Cas (Continued On Page 6, Sect. "A" Local Hospital Gets $1,605 From Duke Fum Trustees of the Duke Endow ment meeting in New' York thi week appropriated $64,284.82 t 109 hospitals and 40 orphai homes in North Carolina am South Carolina. Hospitals received $535,42 and $138,860.82 went to orphai homes. Beneficiaries included North Carolina and 3 Soutl Carolina hospitals, and 26 Nortl Carolina and 14 South Carolim orphanages. The total for Nortl Carolina hospitals wras $23,04f Among the North Carolim Hospital appropriations, RT5a noke Rapids Hospital receive! $1,605. Roanoke Rapids Jays Begin Exhibition Series Here April 7 With Durham Club Left to right, first row: George R. O'Neill, Stu Martin, Ray Skelton, Bobbie Newsom, Red Moody, Bill Savage, bat boy. Second row: Jim Coleman, Paul Stark, Val Gonzalez, Dan Knight, Carl Lee, C. Johnson. Third row: Henry Johnson, Bob Williams, Red Rud den. Bill Clary, Billy Dawson. Fourth row: Glenn Titus, Jim Meyer, Bill Edwards, Bill Boseman, Jimmy Ore, John Pavlich, "Gas hotise" Parker, and L. Carlton. Photo by Tudor Civic Leaders To Address PTA ‘Building For Tomorrow’ Is Theme The Clara Hearne PTA will | hold its next meeting at the Clara Hearne School at 3:30' , o’clock on Wednesday, April 7th. The theme for the afternoon is “Better Communities, which , is the last point to be covered ’ under the general head for the j year, “Building for Tomor , row.” The guest list of speakers in j clydes Dr. W. D. Hall, president of the Kiwanis Club; Mr. B. E. Lancaster, president of the Rotary Club: Miss Lillian Lee. 1 leader of Girl Scouts; Mr. 3 George Brown, leader of Boy 1 Scouts; Mr. Lunsford Crew, pre 3 sident of the Exchange. Club; and Mr. Frank Neal, president • of the Junior Chamber of Com • merce. Each of these speakers will review briefly what his or her organization is doing to better the community. 1 The nominating committee [ will make its report on the of ' ficers for the coming year dur ing the business session. There will be a social hour ; from three until three-thirty. N. C Symphony ; Soloists Named Soloist for the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra concert to be given here May 17 in the High School auditorium, will be Miss Marion Perley, harpist. ' Caroline Taylor, 17 year old I pianist of Wadesboro, will be ^ soloist in Roanoke Rapids at the I children’s concert. The following schedule of tours has been announced for > the full symphoriy which opens I this season April 7 in Leaksville. April 8, Burlington-Elon; Ap • ril 9, Winston-Salem; April 12. : Greenville; April 13, Red ' Springs; April 14, Kinston; i April 15, Rocky Mount; April I 16; Washington. April 19 and 20, Greensboro; i April 21, Durham; April 22, i Reidsville; April 23, Chapel Hill; April 29, Asheville (matinee on ly) April 30, Asheville (chil dren’s and adults' concerts. May 3, Morganton; May 4, Shelby; May 5, Hickory (mati nee only; May 6, Hickory (children’s and adults’ con certs; May 8, special concert in I Winston-Salem to be broadcast (Continued On Page E, Sect. "A") County Health Officer Warns Against Rabies By Dr. Robert F. Young: Rabies among dogs through out North Carolina has been ab normally prevalent during the past winter and, therefore I am of the definite opinion that there is a considerable reservoir of rabies among these animals Which could develop into a serious epidemic during tile . summer months, should favor , able conditions for such an epi demic develop. It has been brought to my at tention, and I have noticed my self that there is an unusually large number of stray, owner ' less dogs in all of the commun I itfes throughout Halifax county These dog. ate very poorly nourished and do not have a col 3 i-r or tag about their necks, in 1 eating that th.y ■ MMria*. dog». It has been wall rabies epidemics among dogs is ownerless, stray dogs that have not been properly vaccinated for rabies. These stray dogs roam the countryside and many times come in contact with rabid fox es and bring the infection back into centers of population where the dog population is infected and results in a serious epidem ic of rabies. It is the responsbility of the officials of the several towns within Halifax County to see to it that these stray ownerless dogs are controlled, and the pur pose of this article is to serve as a public warning of the im minent danger of rabies in Hal if ax County. As I have pointed out many times in previous years, it is usually children whc become the innocent victims by these vi o> fcf* h Building Permits Reach New High ’■18 Increases $590,125 Over Last Year A total of $749,875 in building permits have been issued by the office of the city building in- - spector for the first three months of 1948. Comparative figure for 1947 was $159,750. Building permits issued this week amounted to $13,000, bring ing the March total of $95,300. New residential construction claims $73,000 of this amount. New Home Permits Permits were issued this week to: C. E. King for a one story residence with five room and bath on Hamilton Street at an estimated cost of $7500; to Charles E. Daniels for a one and a half story residence with 6 rooms and bath on Charlotte Street at an estimated cost of $4,000; to C. J. Shearin for altering residence with eight rooms at 78 Washington Street at an estimated cost of $1500. Jaycees Sponsor Dance For School Chorus Trip On Friday, April 9, the Jay cees are sponsoring a dance in the Armory from 8 until 12, for the benefit of the high school music department. A1 Batts and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Admis sion will be $1.20 (including tax) per couple, and .50 (including tax) per person. The purpose of the dance is to raise money to make it pos sible for the Senior High School Chorus to enter the State Con test in Greensboro, April 20, 21. All proceeds over the amount necessary for this trip will go towards securing robes for the Junior and Senior High Chorus es. Annual High School Debates To Be Held The annual triangular and dual debates of the North Caro lina High School Debating Union will be held throughout the State tomorrow, April'2nd. The query to be discussed in this, the 36th annual statewide high school debating contest, is: (Continued on Page 6 — Sect. A) Commissioners Hold Meeting Representatives of 14 Counties Attend The annual meeting of the District One State County Com missioners Association was held last Thursday at the Virginia Dare Hotel iri Elizabeth City, with approximately 65 members and representatives attending. Meade H. Mitchell, director of District One State Board of County Commissioners and member of the Halifax County Board of Commissioners, presid ed. Mr. Mitchell opened the meet ing at 11 oclock after which representatives from each of the 14 counties in District were introduced by the chairman of his respe- <ve county board. At one o’clock a luncheon was held for the representatives of the 14 counties, followed by an address by State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, gubernator ial candidate. Also making addresses were J. L. Skinner of Littleton who is Secretary of the State Coun ty Commissioners Association and Merrill Evans of Ahoskie, District Highway Commissioner. Recruiting Sub-Station Moves to New Location The local USA & USAF Re cruiting Sub-Station opened in a new location at 13 East 11th Street, at the rear of Citizens Bank building yesterday. Personnel presently assigned to the local Sub-Station are M-Sgt. Robert M. DeYoung, Charlotte, N. C.; M-Sgt. Elwood H. Boyce, Woodland, N. C. and T-Sgt. Richard L. Collins of Roanoke Rapids. The territory assigned to the Roanoke Rapids office includes Halifax, Warren and Northampton Counties. Since December 1, 1947 a total of 62 men have been enlisted through the local office. M-Sgt. DeYoung stated that the Army and Air Force per sonnel on duty here wish to thank the local citizens for their fine cooperation and considera tion and extended an invitation to all members of the tommuni ty to visit the Recruiting Station at any time. I The Local Week.. | TYPHIOD CLINIC The following Typhoid Clinic schedule has been announced by the Rosemary Clinic. Every Wednesday beginning April 7. and extending through May 12; every Friday beginning April 2 and extending through May 7. Regular clinic hours are 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon; 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY CLASSES Regular classes will be held Saturday, April 3, in local schools, accrding to Mr. I. E. Ready, Supt. of Schools. Four days lost because of heavy snows earlier this year will be made up by Saturday classes on April 3, 24; May 8 and 29. SPECAL TERMS Special terms of Superior Court for Halifax and New Han over counties were recently or dered by Governor Cherry, for of clearing an ac from the PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS Pre-school clinics will be held | in the city schools April 28 and 29. Hours for the clinics at the different schools will be an nounced later. It will be necessary for all children attending the clinics to bring their birth certificates. If you do not have one for your child this should be attended to immediately. ATTENTION MOTORISTS Irwin K. Weeks, local drivers license examiner, says that “now’s the time to obtain your new drivers license. Ail per sons whose surnames begin with “C or “D must apply for a new license by June 30. Weeks also stated that all persons whc secured drivers licenses while 15 ^ears of age must obtain e new license, since those the} now have were declared voic No Trace Found Of Missing Infant Enfield—No trace today had been found of an 18-month-old Negro boy who disappeared from the yard of his parents’ home March 20, according to Halifax Sheriff H. A. House. Search parties, at times con sisting of as many as 150 white and Negro persons, searched for the child five days following its reported disappearance, Sheriff House said. The search, he ad ded. is continuing. The baby is the son of William Fenner, a tenant on the farm of I. J. Gillett who lives near Coffi'eld’s bridge on Fishing Creek. The baby was missed at 1 p. m. on Saturday, March 20, by its mother. A wooded area 5^0 yards from the Fenner house has been searched thoroughly, the sheriff reported. In addition, the banks of Fishirtg Creek, located about a half a mile from the house, and the creek waters have been examined for traces of the baby. Not a single clue to the childs whereabouts has been uncover ed, Sheriff House said. He is continuing his investigation in the case. Rosemary PTA To Meet The Rosemary PTA will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, April 7, at 3:30. Since the hos pitality committee is planning to serve refreshments before the meeting is called to order, pat ents will be welcomed at any time between 3:00 and 3:30. Election of officers for the next school year will be mare. In addition, further plans for the Bingo party which has been scheduled for the evening of April 15, will be discussed. Miss Glover, program com mittee chairman, has arranged to show an informative and en tertaining picture. Cpl. Edmondson Reports To Food Service School Corp. William E. Edmondson, Roanoke Rapids, stationed with the 56th Airdrome Group, Self ridge, Michigan, has been en rolled in the eight week bread baking course at Food Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex as. Ingredients, formulas and production methods of field and garrison breads are taught as well as break scoring, correc tion of bread faults and bakery sanitation, administration and accounting. Gov. Proclaims April ] Cancer Control Month\ Raleigh-March 30 (Special - Governor Cherry today gave his official backing to the work of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society in a proclamation setting aside April as Cancer Control month, and calling for North Carolin ians to “support fully the So cietys campaign for research, education and service. Mrs. George E. Marshall, of Mount Airy, State Commander of the Societys Field Army, was present for the signing of the document. Proclaiming April as Cancer Control month has been an an nual affair for Governor Cherry. Text of the proclamation fol lows: “Cancer is a disease which was old when the empires of Celt in one of every two Ameri can homes. Last year it killed more than 188,000 Americans, more than 2,600 in the State of North Carolina. It menaces every individual. “Nevertheless, in recent years our laboratories 'have develop ed several leads to the secrets of cancer. They have shown that a measure of control can be exercjsed over this cruel killer, and they give the hope and the promise that someday cancel will be conquered completely. “Because lives are beinf saved through the Americai Cancer Societys program of re search, education and service, “Because there is a grea need for the expansion of then Gold Keys To Be Given Athletes Jaycees Present Award To Students Roanoke Rapids High School boys and girls who have earned two athletic letters in the past two years will be presented with gold keys at the regular assem bly program in the High School Auditorium Wednesday after noon, April 7, at 2:40 P. M. These special athletic awards, which are being given by the local Junior Chamber of Com merce to encourage sports ac tivities, cover participation in any or all of the three major sports: football, basketball and baseball. Presentation will be made by Mr. Frank Neal, president of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. On the keys, which have been especially designed, the facade of the High School is shown and underneath it, the word “Ath lete.” Students may select a key with or without clasp. It is estimated that 25 or 30 students will receive this special award. Army Day Program To Feature Exhibit; Film Local observance of Army Day, Tuesday, April 6. will be climaxed by a special exhibit at the Roanoke Rapids Armory be ginning at 8 o’clock. Captain Raleigh (Buster) Seay has an nounced that the Roanoke Rapids National Guard Unit is spon soring the exhibit in conjunction with the regular Army Day pro gram and in cooperation with M-Sgt. Robert M. DeYoung of the local Army Recruiting Of fice. An actual combat film on par atroopers will be featured. Displays of clothing, aquip I ment and weapons- including j machine guns, automatic rifles, mortars. bazookas, snipers equipment, etc., will be shown. In addition, a collection of Ger man souvenirs brought home by (Continued on Page 6 — Sect. A) Wilbur Carter Faces Burglary Charge; Held Under $500 Bond Wilbur (Spec) Carter, 28-year old Roanoke Rapids native, who was arrested by Norfolk police December 28 on vagrancy and morals charges, and sentenced to serve 90 days, has completed his term and was returned to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday by Of ficers J. L. Moore and J. F. Stanley to answer charges of breaking and entering and grand larceny in connection with a robbery at The Jewel Shop in "downtown” Roanoke Rapids on December 26. About $100 worth of valuables were takex. Com The Jewel Shop. Carter is being held under $500 bond pending trial in Su perior Court on April 26. Jack Vincent Named ABC Board Chairman Jack Vincent, Roanoke Rapids, was recently elected chairman of the three-man Al cholic Beverage Control Board of Halifax County. Mr. Vincent suceeds Mr. Sam Pierson of En field. former chairman of the ABC Board, who resigned after serving five years. Howard Rothrock of Enfield was appointed a member of the Board at its meeting last week in Halifax. The other member is H. H. Riddick of Scotland Neck. Yellow Jackets Win First Three Games Fo Play Elizabeth City, There, Friday Righthander Troy Hasty fash ioned a neat 9-0 shutout here Tuesday afternoon as the Roa noke Rapids Yellow Jackets de feated the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets in a Northeastern Con ference game at Simmons Park. It was the third consecutive victory for the Jax with Hasty being credited with all three wins. The dependable hurler struck out eight and ran his string of scoreless innings pitched to seventeen straight. The Jackets scored a single run in the first inning on two errors, two walks and a passed ball. Two more runs crossed the plate in the third on consecutive triples to centerfield by David Cox and “Boob Lowder and a single by “Bear Myrick. Fourth Inning The fourtn inning was the big est for the locals. After Reuben Slade walked and stole second, Hasty reached first on an error by the shortstop, Slade going to third. Vance Stewart then frilled a double down the third base line chasing two runs across the plate. Thurman Bul lock gained life on an error by the first baseman and Stewart scored all the way from second. Bullock tallied a few moments later as the result of an error, rhe Bee Hive completed their coring in the seventh on succes sive singles by Slade, Hastyi and Stewart. Threat in Fifth Coach Honey Johnsons nine presented their only serious threat in the fifth inning when they loaded the sacs with none aut. That threat' was erased quickly when Cox grabbed a line drive and tagged for an unas sisted double-play. The next bat ter grounded out to the pitcher to end the inning. Stewart paced the winning Jackets offensively with three hits in live trips to tlwi plate. He a Is - batted in , ^uns. Cox, vvpth two foi fc»u» Vaa-ctHe other leading hitter. Dickerson led the losers with two for three. Coach Hoyles club travels to Elizabeth City tomorrow for a return engagement with their costal city rivals. Right-hander Edward Wright is expected to be on the mound for the locals. Score by Innings R. H. E Sliz. City __ 000 000 000—0 6 5 Roa. Rap. 1 2 400 20x—9 9 4 Batteries: Hodges, Spruill (4) md Dickerson. Tarkington (8) Hasty and Elting. Superior Court Jury List Drawn The following jury list has been drawn for the one week civil term for Superior Court in Halifax^ county beginning April 19: C. C. Kidd, Roanoke Rapids Mrs. R. w. Millikin, Halifax; T. N. Hale, Scotland Neck; Joe House, Scotland Neck; J. H. Barnhill, Roseneath; Herbert h! Bass, Roseneath; Tommie Wil liams, Roanoke Rapids; Shelly Butler, Roanoke Rapids; and W. H. Dameron, Halifax. Also R. G. Daughirey, Roa noke Rapids; Clinton J. Smith Littleton; Theron Edmonds’ Scotland Neck; Albert Flan agan, Palmyra; B. J. Hux, Roanoke Rapids; G. L. Han cock, Conoconara; G. S. Flem ing, Enfield; J. F. Jones, Lit tleton; P. E. Shields Week; and B. E. Lancaster Roanoke Rapids. A. W. Lynch, Roanoke Rap ids; A. W. Strickland, Faucetts; Mrs. Charlie Bryant, Palmyra' Earl Overton, Enfield; Frank Johnson, Sr., Palmyra; Harry G. Lewis, Enfield; V. L. Denton, Scotland Neck; Jessie Stroud Palmyra; Grover Adkins, Brinks hpville; Oliver D. Crickman, Halifax; Raymond Shearin Brinkleyville; Russell Lee Dick ens, Faucetts; W. E. Lewis, En field; R. G. Phelps, Palmyra; K. D. Dozier, Enfield; J E Perry, Scotland Neck; Thomas Perkinson, Roanoke Rapids; Alex P. Johnson, Weldon; L m' Dorsey, Roanoke Rapids. For Superior Court (Mixed) beginning April 26, the following jury list has been drawn; Joe Smith, Littleton; C. S. Cullom Faucetts; Allen Whitley,- En (Continued on Page 6 — Sect. A) Correction In Ad Of Imperial Theatre In the adTeriiiement the Imperial ln last weak's
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