Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 25, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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RID6EWAY NEWS Mrs. C. Mabry of Burling ton visited Misses Sydnor and Julia Williams on Sunday. Mrs. Philena RedJc of Rich, mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Grov er Page and Miss Verta Jane Lovell of Arlington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William Holtz man and family of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs J. D. Holtzman over the week, end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bendei and sons visited Mrs. T. C Williams in Essex on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scherei of Bronson, Mich., are spend ing this week with the Rev and Mrs. M. E. Franke and family. They spent Tuesdaj with Mr. and Mrs. Chris F Holtzman. Jr., in Charlotte. Misses Margaret and Matildi Holtzman and Mrs. J. B. Holtz man and son, Jerry, were din ner guests of Mrs. L. M. Pas chall on Monday. Mrs. J. M. Bender spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R R. Hecht in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seaman and son, Marshall, of Hender son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P Holtzman on Monday night. Misses Jean Holtzman anrl Gale Hall of Raleigh vera weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman. Mrs. R. V. Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kimball or Sunday. Mrs. Annie Champion is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Champion and Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Buchanan in Henderson this week. Miss Ruby Kimball was a dinner guest of Miss Jean Holtzman on Sunday. Misses Terry and Sharon Mustian of Warrenton spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. William Brauer. WMS Meets The Lutheran Woman's Mis sionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held its reg ular meeting at the Parish Hall on Wednesday night of last week with Mrs. Chris F. Holtzman as hostess. The Rev. M. E. Franke opened the meet ing with prayer and scripture, followed by a topic discussion on various denominations and thoir contributions to foreign missions. Mrs. "Paul E. Brauer, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. Plans were made for the ladies to attend the Zone Rally meeting to be held in Wilson on Sunday. During the social hour the hostess served cake, and ice cream, topped with fresh strawberries, and Pepsi-Colas. Zone Rally The Lutheran Woman's Mis sionary League of Eastern Carolina held a zone rally at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Wilson on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 with the opening devotion being given by the Rev. Andrew Weyer man, followed by the League hymn and pledge. The ladies of the Wilson ,cLurch. ?ave a skit entitled. "Tlii! Afiu.an Violet?Mission*^ ries,'. followed by the business session, presided over by Mrs Will Schutz of Raleigh. Supper was also served to the group Ladies attending from Ridge way were Mesdames J c Brauer, P. E. Brauer, W. J. Letters To The Editor PRAISES PHYSICIAN To The Editor: Personally, and on behalf ox the Board of Trustees of War ren General Hospital, I would appreciate It if you would per mit me to use the medium of your paper to pay some little public tribute to Dr. L. W. Kornegay who, ever since the opening of Warren General Hospital, has served as Sur geon and Chief of Staff of the Hospital, and who very show is severing his connection with Warren General Hospital to re turn to Rocky Mount to assist his brother, Dr. Robert Kor negay, in the operation of Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Dr. Kornegay is me son of a very prominent surgeon, the late Dr. L. W. Kornegay, who lived in Rocky Mount and who pioneered in 1913 one of the first hospitals in eastern North Carolina, that is, the Roc^V Mount Sanitarium. His broth er. Dr. Robert Kornegay, is connected with this hospital. Dr. Kornegay became associat ed with the Warren General Hospital sometime prior to its opening and his knowledge of hospital technique and equip ment was most valuable to the Board of Trustees with respect to the purchase of equipment and supplies for surgical and laboratory work. From the be ginning of the operation of Warren General Hospital his connection with the Rocky Mount Sanitarium was most helpful and valuable to War ren General Hospital in that in those periods of temporary personnel absences in our hos pital relating to laboratory, x-ray, and anesthetist we could at all times count on securing h?lp from the Rocky Mount Sanitarium. From that stand po nt alone the connection Dr Kornegay has had with War ren General Hospital has prov ] ed of invaluable service to the hospital. Due to his talents we have as fine a group of trained op erating room nurses as will be found in any hospital in the state. These nurses were trained by Dr. Kornegay. He has taken a deep personal in-i terest in the development of. the hospital and his suggest- j tions and advice as to the pur-| chase of equipment for the i hospital has resulted In War-| ren General Hospital having all modern equipment usua ly I found only In very large teach | ing hospitals The X-ray De-| partment of the Hospital alsoi recently has been greatly, strengthened in that at his, suggestion and with his aid Warren General Hospital was| able to purchase practically, new modern x-ray equipment at the time of purchase locat ed in the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Hospital in Rocky Mount, which hospital was then being closed. Our labora tory is now equipped to do all kinds of tests and in securing and possessing such a thor oughly equipped laboratory the efforts and assistance of Dr. Kornegay have been beyond measure. Lastly, he has always been mu'elfiih in teeing tlat >h? patients paid their hospital bills first as he knew the hos pital was necessarily operating Hecht, C. F. Holtxman and ac companied by the Rev. M. E. Frank*. on a close margin of profit. For the entire period of his residency here in Warrenton he was always on call to ren der assistance to those who were sick by reason of illness or injury and on those occa sions when he was necessarily absent from Warrenton the hospital knew that in emergen cies it could secure the ser vices of his brother, Dr. Rob ert Kornegay. In short. Dr. Kornegay has from the very beginning of his connection with the War ren General Hospital manifest ed a deep and unselfish inter est in its development. I The Board of Trustees feels that both it and the Hospital , have lost an excellent surgeon | and able friend by reason of his return to Rocky Mount and ! in his departure we bid him Godspeed. JOHN KERR, JR.. Chairman, Board of Trustees, Warren General Hospital. i KING-ANDERSON BILL To I'he Editor: For the past two weeks the Medical Society of Warren County has been presenting some facts for the readers of the paper to seriously consid er. I would like to add some I more facts and to expose some of the pitfalls in this political and social legislation. First of all, the King-Ander son bill (H.R. 4222) is an amendment to the Social Se curity Act and alters Social Se curity to provide services of health rather than cash. It de nies social security contribu tors the right and judgment to spend their own benefits. The Federal Government will de termine what, how and when medical benefits will be ad ministered. Second, under this bill there are five health services not financed?surgery, drugs and medicines, family doctor's care, dental care and medical appli ances at home or office. Third, hospitals and nursing homes would have to contract with the Government agreeing to sell government something to give you which you have paid for under force. These two institutions are paid what government terms "reasonable" cost; determined by govern: ment. Also there is no choice of doctor or hospital. You go where government sends you on contract, not where you want to go. Fourth, there will be a "ben efit period" decided by gov ernment?not you! There is a maximum of 90 days in the hospital and 180 days in a nursing home. Other services also are outlined and their per iods are also predetermined. Fifth, each beneficiary must pay the first to the tenth day of hospital care at $10.00 per day. The person again pays? minimum $20.00 and maximum (90.00. Sixth, what is the cost to Government (You!)? The De partment of Health, Education and Welfare says $1.1 billion or only $75.00 for each eligible person. Health Insurance As sociations of USA estimates $2.4 cost the first year?$168 for each eligible person. The. ultimate cost may approach I $7.7 billion per year or only about $550 per eligible personj which appears a minimum for 16 million persons. The Brit ish system costs eight times what its government estimated. Seventh, the cost will be fi nanced by two raises in taxes. An increase in wage base of taxes for Social Security. An increased tax rate on basic wage for Social Security. A salary of $200 per month would have $173 taken out per year for Social Security bene fits alone. At this rate from age 20 to 65 for a working career one would pay into this fund alone the minimum sum of $7,785.00. Moreover, the health tax alone is so inequit ably applied that one person may pay 1108'', more in taxes than another who will be eli gible to equal benefits, while his employer would be paying the same disproportionate tax supposedly in your behalf as an employee. Imagine! A 2216% unequal tax imposed upon a free citizen in a demo cratic setting. These are some of the rea sons why I feel this is bad leg To Graduate Two Warren County students are among the 160 students at Chowan College who will re ceive diplomas or degrees on May 27 when Dr. Harold W. Tribble. president of Wake Forest College, will deliver the commencement address. They are Nancy Mae Stevenson and Robert Edgar Jones. Attend Toy Show Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ayscue, Dwight and Gladys, and Mrs. Helen Burton attended the an nual Western Auto Christmasj Toy Show in Greensboro last! Sunday. There were about, seven hundred persons present. islation. It is an inroad by which we might all be socializ ed in all aspects of our lives. I don't want this to happen in our country and I don't think any o{ your readers do either. I suggest you write the Honor able L. H. Fountain, 403 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C., and express your opposition to King-Anderson (H.R. 4222). In concluding, I would like to quote from a writing of Theodore Roosevelt: You cannot create Prosper ity by Law. Sustained thrift, industry, application, Intelligence, are the only that Ever do, or ever will, create prosperity. ROBERT S. CLINE, M. D. Announcement By Negro Agent PEGGIE P. DREW County Negro Home Ec. Agent DOROTHY RUTH EDGE Assistant County Negro Home Ec. Agent Phone 204-1 The Negro home agents an nounce the following schedule: Monday, May 28:12:30 p. m., Epworth Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Taborn. 1:30 p. m., Olive Grove Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Madgie Fitts with Mrs. Bessie Fitts as co-hostess. Tuesday, May 29: 1:00 p.m., Wise Home Demonstration Club will meet. 2:30 p. m., Norlina Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Olivia Jerman. Wednesday, May 30: 12:30 p. m., Bethlehem Home Dem onstration Club will meet. Thursday, May 31: 12:30 p. in., Forke Chapel Home Dem onstration Club will meet. 7:30 p. m., Liberia Home Demonstration Club will meet. Friday, June 1: 1:00 p. m., Jordan Hill Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the clubhouse with Mrs. J. A. Johnson. OTHER ACTIVITIES Friday, May 25: 1:30 p. m., A Leaders Training Meeting will be held for all dairy leaders in the Demonstration Kitchen. All dairy leaders are urged to attend this meeting. Saturday, May 26: 10 a. m., The 4-H County-wide Elimina tion Contest will be held at the Hecks Grove Elementary School. Four-H'ers throughout the county will match skills in demonstrations, the talent con test and dress revue. All par ents and leaders are urged to support these young people by attending this important event. Wednesday, May 30: 9:30 a. m., A Canning Workshop will be held in the Demonstration Kitchen for all canning lead ers. All leaders are urged to attend. BUILD A BETTER BREAKFAST Know your fractions? Then you are aware that one-third j to one-fourth of your daily jfood requirements should come at breakfast. Just eating at an early hour does not as sure a real breakfast. Several i "must" foods should be includ ed before breakfast makes the grade. These foods are: fruit or juice, an egg or cereal (cooked or ready-to-eat), milk on cereal, or to drink, and bread. Even the presence of weight-watchers diminishes none the need for early morn ing nutrition. Fit your breakfast to fit yourself. Size, appetite, age, weight, and occupation are de termining factors. Serve break fast in an attractive atmos phere. For in this era of hur rying, breakfast is not only a necessity but a rare chance for the family to sit down to gether. No other meal is wel comed as easily, prepared as easily or needed as unques tionably. A better breakfast builds a better family?try it and see! If you really want to feel good?better eat a better breakfast! Class Meets The regular monthly meet ing of the Emma Dunn Sunday School Class was held last Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Milton Ayscue, with co hostess Miss Betty Jane Prince. The home bore lovely flowers. Refreshments were served to the 17 members present. Gueat speaker Henry Lewis of the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill, addressed the Young Peoples Service League on Sunday afternoon. He was a weekend guest of his aunt, Miss Mamie Williams. Mrs. Louise Haithcock, Mrs. Frank Overby and Miss Mar tha Leggett visited in Durham on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Horace Robinson and Mrs. Dennis Rose of Littleton were visitors in Warrenton on Tuesday. Americans remember those who gave their own lives that Freedom might live. IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY, OUR BANK WILL TRANSACT NO BUSINESS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. The Citizens Bank WARRENTON, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR COMMISSIONER I AM A CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE HOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SUBJECT TO THE WILL OF THE VOTERS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY OF MAY 2S. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE DEEP LY APPRECIATED. Clanton C. Perkinson A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF WARREN COUNTY Friends, my second message to you is that I am no stranger to you. Many of you know my father was a public servant of Warren County for many years. I was born and reared in this County and most of you see me all du ring the year and especially in December. As a member of your Board of County Commisoioncrs, for the past four yearn, I have sought to serve you well ? to spend our Coun ty's money wisely ? to establish and support polices which would best promote and develop our Oiunty. Unowing me as you do and knowing the ftuhces for which I stand, you wil make me very happy by voting for me in the primary and as I have always bean, I will be very grate* ful to you. Very Truly Yours, ALFRED J. ELLINGTON N. A. P. A. TRACTOR PARTS SERVICE Sleeve Assemblies Brake Linings Pistons Fan Belts Pins Radiator Hose Rings Electrical Parts Gaskets ? Lights Crankshafts Hydraulic Hose Rod Bearings Ball Bearings Main Bearings Roller Bearings Mufflers Power Take Offs Clutches Generators Spark Plugs Starters Water Pumps Seat Cushions Oil Filters ++ - : & MOTOR PARTS CO.. Inc. COMPLETE AUTO PARTS SERVICE MAIN STREET , WARRENTON, N. C. WE RECOMMEND THIS MAN ... And Ask You To Support Him Saturday Because We Know Him To Be HONEST - ABLE - FAIRMINDED AND EXPERIENCED RE-ELECT THIS LOYAL SERVANT VOTE FOR AMOS L. OAPPS .3 ? NATIVE OF WARREN COUNTY I * FAMILY MAN IN WARREN COUNTY * CHURCH MAN IN WARREN COUNTY * BUSINESS MAN IN WARREN COl * COMMISSIONER IN WARREN Your Support A Vote Will Be Sincerely TW? Advertisement Paid For By Friend. Of
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 25, 1962, edition 1
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