Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 12
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Looking Over Our District s Haaltli It\ 1)|{. \V. K. McDO'VELL, Health Officer For the past few days the Nurs es have gone into every high school m t. e county and tuberculin skm tested all students. Films on tu i,ere.ilos.s have been shown, talks have been given and educational mat rials distributed in a.i effort to - iow the students the tuber pro:Com in our county, and .,, v they may help in the fight a ^ ; Lhis disease. Those -;tu deiits who react positively will have a-ray picture taken. U , have arranged for the X-ray from the North t at o , a State Sanatorium to work in the county during the last week in November for the purpose of tak - . \ ra\ p etun s, whi '..e:; tie sent" to Ur. 1\ IV McCain at the State Sanatorium fm his ■ i pretaten. There will lie a . .surge of one dollar for each film mu if you do not feel able o pay for this service the fee will >e Halifa Cou bercUlosis Association front the money derived front the -ale ot T ncrculosis Seals, lilts ciia’c.e te presents the actual cost ol the ma .rial used. tor tlieiv is it1 chatgt made by this department ot the State Sanatorium. I wish to call to your attention that a positive test does not in choate that the child has fu 'erci losis, but on the other hand simply means that furthei study is neces sary. Please do not become alarmed oui child lias a pi sitive test, for we well notify you i there is evidence of disease shown ay the X-ray. For the past two Wednesdays at t< five A M. over tSat on \\ . C. B. T. Miss Rob Chejry, Home Economics teacher in the ihianuke Rapids High School, and several students have presented radio programs on the life ot Dr. Edward Trudeay, early pioneer inj the field of Tuberculosis. This] week Mi.-s Katie Speer, teacher in ti. Aurelian Springs High School, and a group of students ill the unity Health Service Course esented a pi igram ties :ribing .... new and practical course. Be e and tune in next Wednesday ecu forty ■■ ive A. M. over Station ,,..,.ur weekly broadcast of the health Department and hear Miss Joseph.ne Johnson and a group of] students from the Roanoke Rapids] thigh School present a program ov j Thanksgiving music. Our third quarterly bulletin Has, st been completed. The bulletin entitled “Looking Over Our Dis-j trict's Health” describes the work' carried on by our Health Depart-] me lit this quarter. If you have not, received your copy, call or write Health Department in Halifax and we will be glad to mail you Revival Services Revival Services will begin at the Weldon Methodist Church on Sunday, November 26. Rev. J. Q. Huggi'n. pastor of Trinity Metho il,>t Church, Durham will be the guest preacher.____ Mountain Test Farm At Swannanca Officially Closed Raleigh, November lbth-- Fred E. Miller, director « the Te t farms diivsion of the State Dt part men t of Agriculture repotted that the Mountain Test 1-arm at Swannanoa has been ofti lull\ closed, and pointed out that the new Mountain Test Farm will be situated at Waynesville. Dean Colvard, assistant director in charge of the Mountain Test farm has moved to Waynesville and will make his home in Way n.esville until his dwelling has been construeted for hint on "h-‘ farm. Miller said tl at const well under way on the pool ry plant and the modem barn at the Mountain Experiment Mal:ei . He said that State Highway t o:u mission has assured the Dopa.i ■ of Agriculture that the fat m will he connected to the Waynes ville street system by newly con structed roads._ AAA Election To Be Held Nov. 21st. AAA election meetings will be held in lit; communities of Halitax Coiintv on November 21. according to r. L. Kelly, Vice-chairman of the county AAA committee. I -That means that farmers Vi! be voting for approximately TS j regular AAA community commit teemen and d2 alternate commit teemen. Because of this election s significance and extensiveness! it si perhaps well that voting ttum ers he reminded of the duties of the men from whom they will vote i he said. Mr. Kelly listed these general re-, sponsihilities of AAA community committeemen determine local con servation needs and help farmers plan their AAA conservation prac-j fees, help with farm war mb re conversion plans, conduct referen da when needed, help with mar keting quota programs, assist with loans and other price supporting measures, help with programs deal ing with equipment, feeds, trans portation, surplus war property and other emergency program. “In general, committeemen helpj their neighbors in complying w,th| and getting the full benefit ofj AAA programs, enlisting the help and suport of all local organiza-1 tions and agencies to get the job. done. To do the best job possible, those elected h odar mb mmmm those elected should have ’lie sup port coming from a large paitici pation in the community elections he added._ Although earlier seedings are preferable for most small grains, there is still time to seed some crops, says Dr. E. R. Collins, Ex tension agronomist. For Sale One New 6 Foot Case Combine WELDON FARM IMPLEMENT CO. _ Announcing... THE OPENING OF Community Seafood Market ON THIRD STREET (Street Leading Toward R. Rapids) Friday, November 17th Fresh Fish And Oysters AND GENERAL LINE OF SEAFOODS STAPLE GROCERIES Community Seafood Market Tom Canipe, Prop. Weldon, N. C. “Paper War” Far From Won The American Newspaper Pub lishers Association has released a resume of facts and opinions ga thered from key Federal officials in the interest of newspapers sup porting the pulpwood and waste, paper campaign. The AN PA inquiry uncovered the following significant facts pointing to a continuing demand l\»r pulpwood long after the defeat of the Nazis: 1. Military requirements tor paper and paperboard are now at a wartime peak. Allied military supplies new in Europe, including those of the British, must he repackaged be fore being shipped to Pacific com bat area. Liberated countries, such as Prance. Belgium and Holland, are making large demands on this country for paper. 1. The Army expects no severe cut back in military requirements for paper and paperboard f'*r six months after \-K Day. I his is but iurther evidence of the fact that the ‘‘paper war" isn't yet ovei and that th'* need for pulpwood is far from idled. We have many miles and months to go in the Pacific despite our glorious naval victories. ( at all tlie pulpwood you can. But cut the kind of pulpwood the mills .-peedy in order to avoid a waste of time, effort and trans portation equipment,_ To encourage the harvesting of more seed, a purchase and loan program for winter cover crop -ced harvested in 1945 will be un dertaken by the Commodity Cred it Corporation and operated as in 1944. In the .irst nine months of this year. North Carolina poultrvnian i produced S71 million eggs, stand-1 ing twentieth in the nation but fourth along the Atlantic sea board. To attain high employment goals after the war. C. B. Hutch-1 ison, president of the Association j of Land-Grant Colleges and Uni versities, calls for “greatly ex- I panded world trade and for inter national currency stabilization with more cooperation among na tions.” Mitchell - Edens i The marriage of Miss Dosia Irene Edens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shore Edens of Red Springs, to Lieutenant Meade Harrison Mitchell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mitchell of Wel don, was solemnized Sunday, Oct ober 29th in the Red Springs Bap tist Church. The Rev. Troy E. .Jones performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music, by Mrs. John McManus, pianist and. W. S. Morgan, tenor, preceded the; ceremony. Miss Virginia McDaniel was maid of honor and Lt. John Stew art of the Maxton Air Base was best man and ushers were Leight on Edens, brother of the bride, and Flight Officer Robert C. Reed, both of the Maxton Air Base. The bride entered the church with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a tailored suit of brown gabardine with brown and white accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate of Flora Macdonald College and since her graduation has been employed in the supply office at the Laur inburg-Maxton Air Base. Lieutenant Mitchell is a grad uate of the Aeronautical School at State College, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi frater nity. He has recently been trans ferred from the Maxton Air Base to Almazenia, New Mexico. CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to express my sincere ap preciation to my friends for the many kindnesses shown me during my recent illness. Walter E. Stephenson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MRS. SALLIE WILLIAMS, DECEASED The undersigned, Mrs. Edith Corr, Mrs. Lucy E. Beane and Mrs. J Mary G. Puller, having duly qua lified as executriv of Mrs. Sallie Williams, deceased, do hereby no tify all persons having claims of any kind against the said Mrs. Sallie Williams to exhibit the same to us, or to one of us, on or before the 20th day of November, 1945, duly sworn to or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the same. Witness our hands this Nov-j ember 15, 1944. Mrs. Edith Corr, Box 569 Staunton, Va. Mrs Lucy E. Beane. Littleton, N. C. Mrs. Mary G. Puller 2826 Hanes Ave. Richmond, Va. Dec. 21 - 6t, - E.L.T._ NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MRS. ARLINE W. HARRIS. DECEASED , The undersigned, R. P. Harris, administrator of Mrs. Arline W. Harris, deceased, hereby notilies all persons having claims of any kind against the said Mrs. Arline W. Harris, deceased, exhibit the same, duly proved, to the under signed administrator on or l et ore the 20th day of November, HU.>, or this notice will be pleaded in . bar of their recovery. Witness my hand this Novem ber 15, 1944. E. p. HARRIS, Administrator j of Mrs. Arline W. Harris, deceas ed, Essex, N. C. Dec. 21 - tit. - K.L.T._ NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of th'j estate of Mrs. Cecilia M. Tidwell, deceased, late of Hali fax County, N. C„ this is to noti y all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pie sent them to the undersigned at his office in Weldon, N. C., on <>r before the 10th day of No-ember 1945, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate uaxni'iit. This 10th day of November, 1944. A. W. OAKES, Jr., Adm. Dec. 21 - Ot. - A.W.O, Want Ads Watch Repairing I have opened a Watcn and Clock Repair Shop in Weldon on the Second Floor of the Green Building over Frank’s Barber Weldon, N. C 4t. _. FOR SALE - Cocker Spaniels. Pure Bred. Phone W-535-1. Mrs. R. T. Daniel. _ FOR REPAIRS to all types Re, frigeration, Electric Motors and Appliances, call E. D. Shearin, W-533-1. _ FOR SALE-2 nice Mules. S. J. Kee, Weldon, N. C. 2t. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - We wish to announce that we now have a Studio in Roanoke Rapids with a specially trained Photo grapher, Mr. R. L. Ferrell in charge. All work done with most modern equipment. Portraits made by appointments only. PHONE R-492G. TRUEBLOOD STUDIOS, Wilson, Jacksonville, Goldsboro, Wilmington, New Bern and Roa noke Rapids. _ , T0"*'° soU„ * *-°Z Csn Largt£«TT(j TWO HEADS C°TLARDs H ’ celery, La ou**»«* °^s.FI„Jba r°«*TOCSi 2 Shor.'f,, ( 6se SS*'* « 23c (te^-ioc ftWnrSfl*- 6c p£NOE^> ,s*lpr *H lb < „ Loa, ||c s/w/e/e/ li it=januisiL AUCTION SALE The E. M. Clements Estate 175 Acres Located On Old Emporia Road Near Vultare k I 1 i in I I 1 I I Tuesday, Dec. 5th. 1:30 P. M. For Inspection See Randall P. Allen, who now lives on the Farm This Property Being Sold by Buxton Midgette, Atty. Commissioner, Jackson, N. Carolina (This is an Order of Court Sale) SALE CONDUCTED BY ROCHELLE REALTY COMPANY Kidd Build10* Phone R-817-6, I Roanoke Rapids, N. C. aBHBESBEBBSSSgSBSSEESSB
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1
12
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