Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Home Sphere Edited by .jISS FLORENCE COX Home Demonstration Agent m Estelle M. Edwards Assistant Home Dem. Agent M Ready for High I’rioed Eggs Egg profit I"' Hie 1-oil icci ,,, the 1 i'e summer and fall ST. e onlir ,,y ben is not lny J>v i> ’ to *el henR and pullet production Cull and m and unde-ira have fleet rust} fur increased : non lay ing liens pullets. If you putting lights on Sold heio a: : nia in tain proih.e n.;j ];ii, ,ii t lie season. I lu\\ should lay unil the pullet floek is in full I11 duetion. lf y0U jilai 1 \a. t-male pullets for chicken pox a d tr -at worm 1 Mow them in lor 111. J Kt lifts. i new (1’iarters as soon a ■ .•.-over from the above treat me t i'baity of green feed along ■ ■ the regular gram and raash ' 1 beep the pul S hea : Help to bring them into r sal production be fore the old ■ - start molting. Pullets usually do not need light. Just Hints • Fruit butt. : for home use re quire lei— >ae:.. ‘ than eitliei jelly or preseiv l.ate season fruits are ideal f making fruit but ter e l0k : d in fruit through sieve. Jb.i-ue the fruit pulp arnl add athalf as much sugar as pulp. Com • rapidly as possi ble until tlii.... It will be neces sary to 'tii i o product almost constantly ana 1 reduce the heat as it thicken the i a' l utter becomes thick add m d ground spices at the rate of i 1 to - ttjuspoons per gallon. I’ . !'.filing hot into sterilized jars and seal. Examine all canned food jars the next day aider canning for proper seal-, lake bands otf both metal and cl. pressure lids to examine m ling, it the seal is not good c hu t may be sav ed. If y<-it ... , lokeep the rings on the j:u :h rings and jars should i-e wa-i.i-d and dried tiior oughiy hefcie rings are replac ed. It is u better to leave rings off metal pressure sealed jars and bet a to return them on glass pres n scale I jars. All other st aled jura may he turned up side down on the second day i canning to see if juices •••. • n of the jar. If juice does o- . out the jar is not sealed. X.-wr i avc a jar upside down and mv.-r turn one upside down when you first remove it from the cam.or. Canned on : should be stored ■ in a cool, fri.'i pr of dark place | Light deter.av- canned products so does e.\c< — ii- heat or cold. Make Them Over -- Many gai mi nts in the family wardrobe any he brought up to date for tin owner o" made over tor another n.-mber of the fam ily. Xow c tin- time to start to work on the fall and winter gar ments. Clothing put back into ser vice saws tin- family pocket book and contrivac' to the War Effort by saving n aterial and manufac ture labor. fake Heed - The U. S. Department of Agri culture says that there will be less commercial foods available for the civilian population this "inter than last winter. Do you remember how empty the grocer man s shelves were then ? There ls still time to do much towards' Preparing or this shortage by "°m« canning. Besides a good home garden - "ill help fill the gap. Fresh gar-1 den vegetables not only meet the, needs against shortage but are1 also a good winter health insur-! ance. Mow is the time to dig that j ?*ass out of your garden and put w “’use fall vegetable plants and freds. \ ou don’t have grass! Well, ’you do not there are lots of “’hers who do have. Claude Sessoms J^bal services were condw d “Unday afternoon from t 'onie °t his sister in Littleton i baude Sessoms, who died Frid |’t al Luke Hospital, survivors include his moth 0 ’’esi(les in Durham, one si. Hen Long Rives of L °n and one brother, Willis W Sessoms of the Unit Mates Army. Lions Club Meets i jJ'',e ’ ugular meeting of t eni ls 1 ’“b was held Tuesday c and ” at ’’hlliam Pierce’s eat w„„ a barbecued chicken supp "as enjoyed. pr' • kburt business session w C r 611 0Ve*’ by the preident, >eiinvtUi"W' llle dance commit* .C' -f52’00 cleared on t Weeks dllCes fo1’ the past t' THEY LIVE THEIR LIVES . . . YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! HUY RONDS Seventy-Eighth Yeai Published Every Thursday — Weldon, North C* rolina TIU KSDAV, AU(i. 21th.. 1944 I HEALTH BOARD PLACES BAN Oft * Hi 4 ? P>) SP »| I Due t<> the fact thru . t il cases of poliom\ dit i m ., t ly heen reported in m ar ' t ies t lie I lalifax < Hin . 1: . i ,| ,,| Health has pas ml th resolution. “That all ehihlreu up i.. ,| V.tdimr fifteen (15) ye o • 'led I mill at aiding ... ...Li s. Church, : chool, Hoy Seoul aim i ■ a meetings, swimming poo other public places whi. together groups id' ehildi.i \\. K. McDowell. M. I). District lb-all.i (Iff cor. I 11 y order of 1 lab fax '.'my' Hoard ol Health. Auca _iid.. 1944. Farmers Can Get Needed Lumber Farmers of lfalif: t'. u\ ai entitled to rated oid.-rs l.i her ii. they use it for - entail maintenance and repair e i ; I meats and farm service . according to D. M. Croc!., a. S'-c. of the county A A A ('mum c. .a A “Farmet 's I,um1 r u ifi cafe” is a rated order, lie i. A dealer who fills a farmc ' ordei supported by a certificate may c . tend the rating and place i "cer tified and rated" order with n. supplier for replacement of his stock. “During this t: ic of lun a j shortage,” Mr. ( rocker a d. "tin use of Farmers' l.umher CcitiC-i cates is the only way we can ai sure of keeping enough hn,.'>a a the yards to meet ' -nti.u farm' needs”. Farmers rvho need in s' umber should apply to to C tt'i of ice ill i In ii ax I or . r . The county AAA t mi - s authorised to is.-u,1 c when the I amber wall he maintain or rep 1 Inam AAA fieates lit tee i fieates gildings, other than dw. 1 ii ■ maintain and repair I irm i n lemcnts or for other apmoved ses essential to fo. d pr.-.'tiction • to construct necessary build igs, other than residences, whe.) to rest will not exceed irl.ntM .iring the calendar year tor any articular farm. The Committee Iso may exceed certificates toi mber needed for emery or construction .. rproved by the War Ft • luctlmi J oaril, the committee ah-o rccciv ; farmers’ applications and inak i recommendations, but does n t sue certificates. Fannins’ Lumber t eiti ieate. innot be issued for himlie- ' ' • used for dwellings. Mr. ( roek • said. Dealers are expect 'd to rve small amounts of lumber to d! to civilians in general 'tV;- the aintenance of dewllings and lorj her uses for which no rail'd o:-. *rs are issued. : erietes. I which must h Sam Gregory Promoted To Major Announcement has been made o' the promotion of Samuel I . Greg ory, of Halifax, N. to the rank of Major at the McCook Army Air Field where he is an instruc tor pilot. Major Gregory lias seen ser vice in Hawaii and the Soutlwest Pacific. Prior to entering the army he was a student at t-ltt; Univeisity of North Carolina and a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Hear Swamp Churcn Will Have Revival Littleton, August 21-Plans un being completed for the annua series of special revival and evan gelistic services at Hear Swamp Baptist Church, Littleton KI D. The services will begin at twelve o'clock on Sunday, August dch. Dinner will be served following this noon service and an afternoon service will get under wav about 2"Guest preacher for the series of services will be the Kev. Howard G. Dawkins, pastor of the Baptist Church at Hertford. N. C. Congre gational singing will be under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Al bert E. Simms, and the chon- ''1 1 be directed by Miss Maude E. 1 Services during the weex "ij1 be held each evening at o clock. __ Notice The local Swimming Pool has been closed lor the sea son. John Shearin Wears i aratrooper’s Wings I'' !! Hennine. (ieorgia, . \ i i . I - ‘ ' 1; !'• M1 i I 1 ’If. John Sheariii, .1 iin ' Mr. John Khenrin if Kim ■ i.. U china. .North Carolina ha """ till' ! r. ’ll 111 wear \\ i iu ami Louis "I’ Tin- Knited Siati'- Army i ai at l oops. Il,> has completed : ’>ii weed ol' jump training ij.ir :|g' v. Inch time ho mad' lie.. •bunps, t u- last a tactical j imp at ! . :lit involving a combat pnMoml im landing-. Jumping at The I’atachule ■' ii"i l lias boon steadily develop- ! ■ i In a IV ngnizcd war science. ■ I boiv is loss than one percent chance injury while jumping at 1 the School. In addition to produeln : jump- . ois. I’nraohuto Specialist Training ! !- s h en to qualified men in (' un niui'.catam. Demolition, Riggeis and S; wing Machine Maint. nance, vital skills for Airborne tlo .ps. BOB GAY Mob (lay, elderly farmer if the (lumherry section, died at his home Sunday night after a leng thy illn s i. Kuneral services were conducted IVm the residence on Monday afternoon hy the Rev. John Robinson and burial follow ed in the | mily cemetery. Surviving' are three daughters Mi s l»eru.-ka (lay of Micro, X. Mrs. Raymond Taylor and Miss Mary Ktta (lay of (Jumberry and four sons R 1 ci't (iay of Victoria, Via, Rage'Cay a... i Caarlic Cay of (lumherry and Tom (ia\ of Rich S: glare. ~ Littleton Churches Excrude Children Litth a a. August 20th— Acting . imi.ilaia'i.us,,, i... morning the Miiptist Kpisci'pal, and Methodist t huiehes of Littleton took action to prohibit the attendance of children sixteen years of age and under upon church gatherings, in ch. ding worship and preaching crvices, Sunday Schools and oth er groups normally attended by children. This aeti n was Taken in view j of the present intantile paralysis ^ i pidemic in the state and with the hope that the disease may not be i out racted and spread in Little- . ton and its environs. \'o cases have been reported in | oitlici Warren or Halifax counties , but those responsible expressed ( the desire that no undue chance ^ he taken in the matter. t Announcement was made this ; afternoon by Mr. 1. R. Walker, t owner ol the Littleton Jhcatie 1 that in line with recommendations of slate Health officials and the ; actions of the local churches, chil- ; dreii 10 and under will not be ad- I mitted to the theatre. t The action of the churches and t the plan of the theatre will remain ( in e: feet till arter the opening of j the pul.lie schools, when normal ■ operations will he resumed. ; Roanoke Rapids Man > Is Promoted At Front ( 15th AAF in Italy, Aug. 23rd.— 1 Jamt's M. Wilson, son of Mi', anil Mis. Thornton 0. Wilson, 7381 Roanoko Ave., Roanoke aRpicls, N. ('., tail gunner on a B-24 Libera tor, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. The announce ment was made by Col. Robert E. t L Eaton, group commander ol 1 lh S. Charles St.. Belleville, 111. Sgt. Wilson is assigned to a r veteran Liberator group tha; has 1 flown more than 90 combat nils- 1 sions against enemy oil re.inanes ] iail installations, aircraft factor- l ies and other targets in Germ- ] any. Austria, Hungary, Roma- \ niii ' France, Czechoslovakia, Yu- 1 ,-os'lavia and Italy. Among the , targets it lias helped destroy are ' the Regensburg and Wiener Neud- j Ktadt aircraft factories, the Steyrh ball bearing works, the Ploesti oilj fields and the Herman Goering j tank works. | 1 Before entering the Army Wilson £ was employed as a maintenance; , mechanic for the Halifax Paper , < Co He is a graduate or North : Carolina State College, entering, the Army on September 21st„ 1942.___ t ‘ Misses Emma Botmoy and , Evelyn Newsome of Raleigh spent ( the week end here with their par-1 ents. The Farmer ami War Bonds by Mr. A. S. Goss Master of the National Grange \\TZ FREQUENTLY hear farm W ers raise the question as to whether or not they should buy War Bonds as long as they are in debt. The answer to this question should depend in large measure upon the nature of ‘.lie debt and whether or not it is current. If part of it is past due. and tho borrower expects to experience didiculty in meeting past due payments, he probably should bring his debt into current position before investing in Bonds. If. however, his pay ments are current, there seems to be no reason why farmers should not buy as many Bonds as they are able. Most individual invest ors in government Bonds are car rying debt in one form or an other, at rates higher than the Bunds will yield. This is as it should be if the purchaser is in an earning position which permits the accumulation of some surplus, for we all owe it to our government to do our utmost in the financing of the war, even though the trans action may result in our paying some extra interest on outstand ing debts. When a farmer owes money, he is always concerned as to whether his crops will sell at prices which will enable him to repay his debt. When prices are high it is good business and conservative finance to reduce the debt as rapidly as possible because when prices are low, it takes more crops and more efforts to make the payments. We should not forget, how ever, that a government Bond will pay off an equal amount of dollars of debt, no matter whether prices are high or whether prices are low. It is, therefore, a sound and con servative practice to buy gov ernment Bonds and lay them ► Looking Over P 1 District’s liv I)r. W. K. McDOWKl I In a neighboring county we no ice that ()uite a number of canes if typhus fever has been report - <1 recently. As yet we have not ad a ease reported in this Dis rict. Typhus fever is an acute in ectious disease caused by a dc - nitely known germ that can be een only with the aid of powerful nicroscope. It is not transmissi fe directly from person to person only through the bite of the rat lea from an infected rat), and herefore no special peveautions .re necessary in the handling of he patient to protect other mern iers of the household. Typhus fever is primarily a !: ease of rats and is only incident lly transmitted to man by tin dte of the rat flea. The incuba ion period, or the time between he exposure (flea bite) and toe ffset of the disease is usually ive or more days in duration, 'he treatment of this disease hould be under the direction of a hysician and patient should re nain under his care during the nurse of the disease. Rodent control is synonymous o typhus fever control. The con rol of this disease does resolve tself into the problem of con rolling the rat population, which n turn will control the rat flea the actual instrument of trans nission. The following control neasures are strongly urged: sys ematic trapping, baiting with loison and killing of all rats, slewly constructed buildings hould be rat proofed and all old iuildings (barns, storage wure ouses, stores, etc,) should be rat roofed wherein possible. Gar age should he disposed c> prompt y because rats will not remain /here food is not available. Cal lage containers should he of the nodern, tightly covered type, 'hese measures offer the solution or the problem of the control of yphus fever. ' Like all public enemies, the rat s a true parasite. He produces lothing but consumes everything vailable. It is estimated that the ost of maintaining one rat is 2.00 per year and that he spoils, endering unfit for consumption en times the amount thus mak ug a total of $22.00 per rat pet ear. This week our radio program cas on School Health. Those tak ng part on the program were Celebrates Birthday Hickory, August 1.- •' (Grandma) Poovey i eh lulst birthday mini ei ... today. Her mthcr, i. >• Ini Mr Lcandci Houck of Cnhiwe,' t - r: ty, lived tn be aim. ', n wiii'ii Mi... Poovej : all eleven 1 i' her brotln l era were s.;il living. Xu ■- 1 : t - ew of them are lo t .-.t • h , six living children, tb1.' grandchildren, -Id great dren and six great-:.-'re- ■ children. For many years la ! . i a . been the time for the ana in Poovey-Hotick; bat her d.. ,-nle .Mrs. J. W. llanna, with w n a. Mr-5 l’oovey makes her iion.e t -- Forest Park section, held c;>e:. house instead. Her int.-oa.io. -Ju lius Aleander Poovey, ' .1 \. .. hero and pioneer plan'.":' a >i brick manufacturer of < County .died Align t 11. •'■' '■■■ A Methodi. t tor 8J ye- - “Grandma” remed one o! th prominent Methodist mn>i-,ci 0 Western North C. -dina in hci son, the late - 1.1 .'.a. Poovey. ller survivi. daughters are Mrs. Hanna, ;. Lou Flanigan of Winston '.lir. • • Lloyd W. Poovey ol Chariott", Mrs. W. S. Stroupe, K >y P< ey and Clarence It. l’oove,' m [ Hickory. GRADUATES Fourteen students will b,. can didates for bachelor he.gt • * ■ ' • ■11 State College at the end m tlu* summer term on August dtitb. 1 Commencement txinv.-, 'A-! I not be held until next .In: c. w. in 1 degrees will be awal’i.ed lo all ‘candidates who meet the require | ments for graduation. Meantime | students needing certificat* - wih he given statements showing iVir academii accomplishments. Among the candidates la a bachelor’s degree will be llugn Crocker Murrill, who spemlir.ed in mechanical eng met tn-r. Mis* Rob Cherry. Homo K - 1 . ics Teacher in the Boaim e liar | ids High School, Mrs. Alt-.- ' I Savedge, Public Health Nurse. Miss ' Mary Elizabeth Foster, | Health Educator and Mr. B. E. Barrett, Sanitarian. aside to make pavilion's i i existing debts when they fail due. In fac t, quit;' aside fr<, i the patriotic appeal, it is goo I business to buy Honda rather than make pre-payments <■ 1 debt, because the time mo come when the r< \d.x c h is needed and the money li cl i.;i in pre-payments cannot turned. If this money is in vested in Bonds, it c an ii < verted into cash to meet any needs which may arise. If everyone followed the pc ’ of buying no War Bonds in."I •: e debts were paid, few Bonds v. 1 I be sold to the public. We have a obligation to help finance this v. which is vastly more in:i- ad. than the income we may rt aei : on the investment of money .1 War Bonds. Farmers are finding it hr ble to maintain their niacin.:■ r - and buildings in a satisfac • • state of repair. They are fi.aiiii , that they cannot replace worn-on', equipment except at excessively high cost. It would seem to lie sound and conservative business practice to lay aside money to make the repairs and re place worn-out equipment when material and machines are again available. No safer place can be found to lay aside money for such purposes than in government Bonds. Every time we buy a Bond we are not only assisting in financing the war. but v e are also doing our bit to prevent that most dreaded economic disaster called inflation If each one of us would invest as much as we could in government Bonds, the danger 1 •' inilulion would be greatly reduced. Er. .!>. Trcas::>rr: ivtmr :t iEGRO SENTENCED TO Die FOR CAPITAL CRIME Wounds Are Fatal To Lt. C. T. Wood i :•) fii lil- Mr. and Mrs. Ira 1) W. have been notified by thf i > i■ ■; niviit tiiat their young. r I- i; l Lieutenant • hirrol T. A ' <1 it il August 1 o wounds 11 in action in France on I ul\ „Yt li. ■ ", August 11 Mr. anil Mrs. W.I acre informed that their 1 . 1 iieeu seriously Wounded, nod landed in England duly ■ i in red into Fra nee July A . ad-tale of Oak Ridge Mili ■. ■. Li titutc and Wake Forest ... _ c. l.t. Wood was studying icd -me at the time lie entered the Anny as a reserve ofi'ieei in i :;11;.. 1U12. \s bile he was in i’ eouniry he was stationed at i no: « S. Fort Mever \;i.. ,.i:' 1 Brooks Field, Texas, lie a member ot the Lai teld Ikiol’-t ehureh. S -...- viving are his parents, one First Lt. Ira I >. \\ ood •lr„ eiving in France and a si< . .. 11 . R. L. Shervette, -1 r., of Fin ii Id. first bale do!,nie Clark, colored iarmei in. i,vt between Weldon and llalifax, had a bale of cotton L-.ini.ril Tur- day. August 22nd. Clark can ied 12 Fi pounds of cot n to the Halifax Ginning- Com pany while it ginned out a -hit pound bale. Ae oniing to U. R. 1 audio manage!, this is the earliest col i-vr-i ginned l.y the Halifax • tinning 1 ompany in the twenty tv a yi. ars il has been operating William T. Hancock Scotland Neck—William Thorn as Hancock, 77, died at his hoim Wednesday morning after severa veal ; of failing health. He wai -on of the late Mr. and Mrs , L. Hancock. He was a retirei f.u mev. F-t ml services were conductei lay afternoon at 5 o’clocl a the home hy the Rev. A. ( L . Methodist minister. Buria -.- a in the Baptist cemetery. S ,i wiving are his wife, the for u r Mary F. Gray, a sister, Mrs i-.ima a- --a- of Woodville am a grandson. Air Medal Si oii.l Lt. Wilson W. Hammi son of Mr. and Mrs. R. \\ . Ham mil of Thelma, has been awarde : a.e Air Medal at an Eighth Ai Force Bomber station in Englani lle is co pilot of a Liberato bomber. Before entering the Arm Air C >rps he was an accountani Ho is a graduate of Littleto High School and Benjamin Frank lin University. Wounded in Action Friends of Pfc. \\ illiatn W {Filly) Briekell, son of Georg )>i ickdl. will regret to loam tha he has been wounded in action i the Pacific War Zone and is- in hospital in Hawaii. _ ", ,'c'F r.'. Wins ; Weldon scaled an 8 to 3 victoi over Jackson Sunday a’ ternoon i a hard fought game on the Jack son field. Baseman, on the moun for Weldon. gained revenge fe a 1 to 0 loss of three weeks age Talliert and King starred at 1); and afield tin Weldon. Boyd pit died and starred at hat for Jad s n. _ i FOOD FACTS IN A NUTSHELL i j One tablespoon of butter yieh | about 100 calories. 1 An irradiated food is one whic has cod-liver oil added to it. i Gorgonzola cheese is the It; linn version of Roquefort, whic originated in France. Meat is toughened by cookin at a temperature higher than 3! , degrees. Cumin, a spice used in niakin ' d.ili powder and curry powder, mentioned several times in tl Bible. ' Spanish Bayonet, a Southei plant of the yucca group, can 1 cooked in any way suitable f< ' apples. | A two weeks mixed term of Su I perior Court convened on Monday August 11th in Halifax. Judge ( . E. Thompson of Elizabeth City presided over the first week and Judge \V. H. S. Burgwyn over the second. Outstanding among the criminal cases were those <> f harh-s Alex ander. negro of Enfield township, who was convicted of raping a nine year old negro girl and Eli Putney, colored of Roanoke Rap ids who was sentenced to net less than eighteen years and not more than twenty in State's prison for the murder of Ruth Eva DeLoach, young negro girl, .Alexander was sentenced to he gassed in the gas chamber at State Prison October 27th but his lawyers entered an apeal to Supreme Court which will stay his execution. Other criminal cases tried at this term were: Jasper Dave, assault with a deadly weapon. 12 months, sus pended upon payment of $100.00 fine and the costs also $75.00 for the benefit of H. L. Ward and compensations for doctors bills. Lillian Lynch Long, bigamy, 2 years suspended upon payment of costs and on further condition that the defendant and Marvin j Draper enter into a marriage cer emony within . ive days after the court term and that the defend ant remain of god behavior for three years. K. D. Morgan alias Ernest Lee Knight pled guilty to manslaught er and was placed on probation for five years upon payment of fine and costs. Claude McWilliams, assault with intent to commit rape, 5 years probation. Otha Foster - forgery and ob taining money under false pre tenses. 12 months as to each ' count to be served in jail to work under direction of S. 11. and P. ; W. C. Leroy Watson and Johnig Wal ter Allen, arson, Watson from 7 to 10 years and Allen front 4 to (1 years in State Prison. George Terry, larceny, IS mon ' ths in jail to be assigned to work under direction of S. H. and P. W. C. Horace .Jackson was found not j guilty of the larceny of an auto mobile. Lena Brown, possession o>: ma terial for manufacturing liquor - 6 months in jail to work under as signment of the Board of County ' Commissioners. James Collins, larceny, 6 nton ^ tits in jail to work under the di rection of the S. H. and B. W. C. Forrest Jones, Levy Wilkins Roger Lee Clanton and Clarence Allen Bazemore, breaking and en ' tering as to Jones, Wilkits aed 1 Clanton from three to four years each and as to Bazemore fthm 1 to 2 years in jail to be assigned work under the. direction of S. H. and P. W. C. thee sentenced not issue if the boys are atmitted to • Morrison Trailing School for e Boys where they shall remain of I god behavior, abide by the rules and make no attempt to escape. 1 The following fifteen divorces a were granted: Willie Me Rae vs Beulah Mc Rae; Sandy Tillery vs Margaret Tillery; Thelma M. King vs Wil ■ iiain E. King, Jr.; Alonza Doles vs Roberta Doles; Roy Inseoe vs 01 i! lie Gay Inseoe; Robert Lewis Tan -1 ner vs Edna Overton Tanner; I Mary Brantley Jones vs Bennie r Chairs Jones; Arthur W. Maye vs i. Nellie Nethercutt Maye, Mary t Lillian Long vs Ralph G. Long, - Henry Robertson vs Sally Squites - Robertson; Clinton Earl Garner vs Edna Murray Garner, Claudia Gilliam vs Minner Gilliam, Galena Pittman Ward vs Marcellus Ward; Eleanor Woodard atts vs Jackson Buriel Batts; Jessie Ausby vs Thomas Ausby. Local Boy Placed h For Medical Study h The University of North Caro lina has completed the placement g in leading medical colleges over (i the country of all students who will complete the two year medi g cal course at Carolina on Sept s ember 9th. e Among the students who are being transferred is William E. n i (Billy) Rahil, son of Mrs. Mary ,t ' Rahil of Weldon, who is being ir ■ transferred to the University of Virginia at Charlottsvillc.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1
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