Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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AT, CC I I?, I r i I; if r 4 -,' . (Cu. i l,.i front) ' ' i :ville Tuesday c.j.ng up material on Uld urove 1. " j tcrian Church. , ,IIe said Sam Ragan, managing c -Iter of the News ara Observer,' advised him to come Lcra. He also said he had found .in his searching that Elack River church in Bladen County which has claim ed to be the oldest in the state, 'is four years young er thar Grove, which substantiates '..the claims of -the Duplin " Times that Grove Presbyterian Church4 is ' the . Point of Beginning fit Presbytenamsm in Jotth Caro ' lina." We don't like 'to keep harping on this point of the Presbyterians but we believe this is true and if so it is a high point for Kenansville and Duplin Coun ty. Let the facts fall where they may, history is historyi in. any language, tongue or country. If we have earn ed'this recognition we are entitled to it. Let 'er blow. J.R.G, ; . v Usher, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. B. V. Byrd, Mrs. Eugenft. Best, Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw Mrs. J. C. Fridgen and Mrs. Thelma Whitman. Advanced reading certificates were awarded to Mrs. R A. Wil liams and Mrs. Jessie Carter of Min eral Springs Club, Mrs. Manely Teachey, Teachey, Mrs. H. L. Sand orson, Kast Magnolia, Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Summerlin, Mrs. Lott Kome- gay. Friendly and Mrs. Forrest Wil liamson, Calypso. Mrs. Stacy Brmson of Maple Club was awarded a book review ccV.i ficate. Certificates for reading ten or more books went to Mrs. Ed Kor negay, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. H. L. Sanderson, Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Mrs. Stacy Brinson, Mrs. J. C. Stuart, Mrs. Ralph Bishop. Mrs. Charles Hearn, Mrs. Wilbert Futrell, Mrs. Eugene Hager, Mrs. C. M. Guthrie, Mrs. Herman Barnette and Mrs. Alice Kornegay. Bible certificates were awarded to Mrs. Forest Williamson, Mrs. C. L. Sloan, Mrs. H. L. Usher, Mrs. L. L. Merritt and Mrs. Nell Whitfield. Duplin H.D. Women (Continoe4 From Front) , ' field, Homemakers; Mrs.'. G,V R, Kornegay, : La Place. Four years: Mrs. Ralph Water Mrs. Ralph Whitfield and Mrs. Rob ert Grady, Homemakers; Mrs. Cecil Kornegay and Mrs. John Waters, Scott's Store. Three years. Mrs. Willie Best, Homemakers, Mrs. Jim Herring, Mrs. J. D. Sutton, Mrs. Owen Sut ton, Mrs. Owen Wilson, Mrs. Ray mond Weeks and Mrs. D. V. Gwalt ney, all of Calypso; Mrs. John Hill Scott's Store. One year: Mrs. Preston Whit field, Mrs, Lottie Berger, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Lawson Williams, Mrs. Liston Swinson, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. Francis Usher, Mrs. Margaret Usher, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mrs. O. L. Holland, Mrs. Mattie Rich and Mrs. Ervin Kornegay. Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Henry King, Mrs. Charlie Jones, Mrs. Ella Brock, Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. L, C. B EST SOUTHERN PASTURES . -i I ft Wat '.' i , (Continued un Frant) ... was longest during the month of . September and shortest during the monin ox amy, ( " ,l toepaiteental Activity The Clinical Laboratory has an outstanding record of having per formed a total of BBS? determina tions or procedures for an average of S3 daily. ThU figure- includes both In-patient ; and out-patient The X-ray department has made 759 examinations since , March for an average of 3 dally.? .. , . The Dietary Department has serv ed total of 21,826 meals to patients employees, doctors and visitors. The raw food cost per meal has been 36c. ' , A total of 377 operations have been performed in the Operating Rooms . Of this number, 148 -are classified as major and 234 as muv or. General Observations Several general observations and conclusions were male by the Board of Trustees after reviewing these facts. Among these is the fact that the utilization of the hospital has been as good as can be expect ed for the period of operation but that in the future, the rate of occu pancy must increase to a higher fi gure to meet costs of operation. It was further observed that the month of October, so far, has ex ceeded any previous month's occu pancy rate. The amount of charity, 7. per cent, has been less than that anticipated and is less than state and national averages. The charity patient has remained in the hospital approxi mately two days longer than the pay patient and the hospital has not experienced an average of more than 2 charity patients daily. White patients treated in the hos pital have exceeded colored in every asnect nf operation by at least two-thirds. This applies to average daily census, patient days, charity number admitted, deliveries, and operations. n 1 l&va'XIinic The following births were record ed at the Ha wet Clinic In Rose Hill during the week. ., , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leslie Smith, Rose Hill, a daughter, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Albert 'Rich. Wallace, .a daughter, October 21, Miv and Mrs. Bray Delano Sand lin, Beulaville, a son, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edwards Ri- vnnbark, Wallace a son, October 22. . i Mr. and Mrs.- fc '.ward Archester Matthews. Rose Hill, a daughter. October 22, Mr. and Mrs. Willie ' Kd wards. Teaehey, a ton, October 24. and Mrs. auoumouiety. tie- nan. Chinquapin, daughter, Oc tor 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Wig gins, Wallace, a daughter, October 28. Jlr. and Mrs. Robert Boney, Rose Hill. girl, October 26. Msgnolia PTA ; To Sponsor The Walloveen Show , Magnolia Parent Teachers' As sociation will sponsor a Halloween Friday night, beginning at T p.m. I The school auditorium will be I uvi:caiui lAtfiluwven dtn;uitiions with .booths and other events de signed for an enjoyable evening of entertainment. ' a . '0. ' : Parents and school children in the area are urged to participate in the carnival. In addition to having a wonderful evening, those who attend are help ing finance many school projects which will add to the school funct ions and achievements. ' Snov Hill To ; Sponsor Sale The Lades Auxiliary of the Snow Hill Free Will Baptist Church, near Scott's Store, will sponsor a cane and miscellaneous sale on Saturday aiieiuuuii, Otto'uer 20th St 4:00 O'clock at Melvin Powell's store. Everyone is invited to attend and bring something- to be sold. Pro ceed of this saw will be applied to a Special Treasury in the Auxiliary, for the purpose of re-flooring the church In the future. , A. C. Edwards' To Speak At Serccf a Church Sunday; ' ' Mr.' Alonzo C. Edwards, of Hook- erton; outstanding Methodist lay man, will be guest speaker, at spec ial "fifth Sunday" services $f Sa recta chai, to L i.. u kt . Methodist Church, Oc(uLt S , at II a.m. . . t&t. ' Edwards is well ' k-viwn throughout North Carolina as a-..-soeaker of note; he holds the ofj ee of Dtotrlct Lay Leader, Goldsboro, ' District delegate to the Southeast ern Jurisdictional Conference; cer tified Lay Speaker and is a local Church .leader,.- :v:. p ,;'."'iii'.r,t ';v Sarecta church Is Jocated. at Sa- . ' recta seven miles northeast of Ken.' - ansville. in Duplin; County. . :. The - -Reverend C. E. Vausey-pastor eord- - tally invites . everyone to attend . these ervice8.!K',.;t'''4.r;: ;;.v.-,-;ii; rimit mechanizatlnn nt tnnoh farm work, the average farm wof er spends more of his time tots Workins .with livestock than he did 40 years ago. ., - Id - m 2C u "A' 33 WOOD S PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES ; WOOD'S scientifically improved Permanent Pasture Mixtures are ideal for southern pastures. Grows off faster . . . flourishes under va ried conditions of weather and phys ical difficulties especially good in drought-damaged pastures. Crowds out weeds and bears abundantly for many, many years. Livestock love it because it's more palatable than Ladino Clover with Orchard Grass or Tall Fescue alone. It's more productive and more economical. Order today ! Wood' Grain Pasture Mixture Furnishes more grazing In less time and at far less cost! Highly nutri tious. Relished by all livestock and poultry. Buy Top Quality Seeds ... BUY WOOD'S! Grasses Legumes 3A Oats ijSi Wheat jgSfi Barley ?Wv Rye SEE YOUR WOOD'S DEALER TODAY tbyMai 0 Financial Picture Charges amounting to $84,340 36. have been made to patients. The cost of operation to date has been $85,134.10. That part of cost not ob tained from patients, county welfare,- State and Federal Govern ments, has been provided by rev enue derived from the tax levied for deficit operations. JOHN GILBERT ALPHIV, JR. John Gilbert Alphin Jr., 3 months died at North Carolina Memorial hospital at Chapel Hill Wednesday morning. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Alphin of route 2. Mt. Olive, his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Register of Rose Hill, route 3, his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Alphin of route 2, Mt Olive, his maternal great grand mother, Mrs. Anna W. Brown of Rose Hill, his paternal great grind mother, Mrs. Gilbert Alphin, Sr. His funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday from Bethel Methodist Church near Summerlin's Cross Roads with the Rev. Paul Maness pastor in charge. Burial was in Mapel Wood Cemetery in Mt. Olive. The body was carried to the cemetery ao hour before services. NICE SELECTION SUPER "A"$ CUBS $395 up 1951 FORD tf-TON PICK-UP USED 14-TON INTERNATIONAL $395.00 PICK-UPS Al A Bargain All Used Tractors Are Rebuilt And Carry Full 90 Day Varranty n n R GutfC, Phones 357-1 and 358-1 Wallace, H. C. wvTW vtfVTimAlT T m THE rnm So ferod 1Z A LOCATED IN WOLFSCRAPE TOWNSHIP, DUPLIN COUNTY, 5 MILES WEST OF SUMMERLIN CROSS ROADS, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ovenipeiF aturday, AT l:M O'CLOCK P. M. Oil PREMISES 62 ACRES LAND 38 ACRES CLEARED ONE 6 ROOM ROUSE :'tf 6 ACRES . ' TOBACCO 1 si , MERGER, 2 TOBACCO BARNS ..:'.. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
8
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