Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 2, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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.: s ;'Lv 1 : ; - ,,1 Viifr t it i, r - QL4 'V i.tijffcijJ(fv LL ii.-'-v' u C fs'i- t-ir.j t f tin, , " VOLl W.N0.39. r K to ffi K ' f Section I vf,h KENANS VILtE, NOUT, CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952. :.r..r..-, , .. ., - .p j V,Mi;,'l't-'-- ?1 !- 1 "J '"" l-lu" '"' ""' ," ' " 111 If1111 1 i ' ii i t - i i-i-i i I ,,rii, , - - " .!u. S..,a .w.v.' ." r .Tr"; 'iwtwa. iPj'fu 'Tl ,.,"TnV'l; j;i -s-'t, - 1 Li LL. J. "ii. li I Uil IWUJL- ii ILcDiiLlLQ SUBSCRIPTION KATE: SJ(0 per year in DopUn and adjoining aonnUen .H onUlde this ana In N. Cj $g.M oaUHie M . C PRICE TEN CENTS i ft kS k1 -J fc-. -ht W 'W iv a if"-' " 'W MM.- A. W. Greenlaw - i '- ; '., - The Eastern Baptist Association - i; meets -Tuesday October' 7 at the - Siloam Baptist Church in Kerr and . on Wednesday October 8 at Dobson Chapel Church near Kvnansville. ' The sessions -will convene at 10 ' Sf n. en day. . v J r. The general theme will be Work- ' lag Together Under God in Co- operative Stewardship - ' -, i Tuesday the introductory ser C : snon will be delivered by Ker.- El Zi Hot Stewart An address on 'Evan .;' v gelism' will be (lven by Rev. .Eu- ene ruion. t -si- il. ..i -...:-'- Items of local and associational concern will be the emphasis of ine iirat aay. I Wednesday a panel on Benevol ence consisting of Drr W. K. Me! : ee. Dr. w. C, Reed and Dr. J. M. Hayes and local representatives . will present work on hospital, or J hanages and homes for the aged. Hev. J. C. Powell, Missionary to ' .. Africa will present the . Mission s' ry address Wednesday morning. - Wednesday afternoon Dr. Roger oi oaieign win speak on What We Can Do. For Christian 1 " Education. . ' -5, ,-, i , Climaxing the two day session. Dr. M, A. Huglns, .State Execu tive Secretary, wilt peaK- on Co - operative Stewardship In Jts ultk i ' ; Mrl,Mack Herring of Mtk)ll?e is Assooiauooai moderator, v v, ; Greenlaw --.i'. i r ,-. n ,i i: u ; i, vit.'. ti . . . -aJ Sfcricn Reports To The . Times On IL..L;r CrAiresT$T)urin Daifs The followliM .arrests were re ported by Justice of the Peace C. B. Sittarsoji,, reoentlya . Alex Vann, colored of -Glisson Township was arrested by Deputy N. D. Boone on September 1. He was charged with operating -an auto while under the influence of liquor, beer or drug, and without drivers license. He waives bearing to county court. . a Deputy W. O. Houston. wtiit Catherine , Newbern, colored of Fink 1U .on September . 21 for possessing non" tax paid whiskey for the puipose of sale and did aid and, abet in, the same with Law rence Newbern. She was cpA County Court ' . , , : iMwrence Mewbern, who was ar rested by Deputy 8. M. Bvrd on Stptember 21 and chareed wtth possessing non tax. paid whiskey iui iu purpose or saie ana who did aid and abet Catherine New oern, waived bearing to County Court. vArdell Lanier, white was arrest- ea on eeptember 81 by Patrolman C. C. Hestar for . operating auto mobile oa ptsoll highways after license were revoked by the hlgh- -" wenwe hearing On September 21George EzzelL white, was arrested by Constable K, R. Marley and was charged with possessing non tax naii while .being publicly drunk and off his premises. - Waives bearing v -. -it -. Jacksonville. . C u. 1 Opening of the First National Bank Mi For Tri:l ! Dellh llero Boy ; ,, ' At a coroner's inquest last week , Into the death of Alx Walker, Ne- k geo youth who was ' .ed while r' tog a tractor trailer near Chan.y recently. Samuel ' Ixm:-: tmin ir "s j white man was ordered heldjinder ; : 4300 bond. The Jurv fonnd th ""youtb came to his, death through f isonvlUe ;lia been tt for . -j' miugcac ana careless du . ylng e Long; One jnetnber of the Jury spoke out saying he knew n was not in order but the Jury ' would recommend mercy for Long . as there was no evidence of inten tional (wrong doing nor was be drinking and carousing around. It appeared he was driving along not too fast, but did not have the car under complete control as he could nave.. It seemed to some of the audience, In commenting - before . ne Jury r returned a verdict,, that uiinr couia oe exnonorated , -.as to an unavoidable accident. or ; ue aeia zor gross negligence. I!:-ro Vrccb Cer Ccrried To llospifel : -TatroJilMn Hester of Kenans- - Tine reported ne investigated a , -wreck on highway 11 Tuesday night ' About -9S o'clock, and found that a ear driven by Richard Davis, 36 - year old colored man, had "skidded , 9"i turned over twice.. It skidded a. out 64 feet- The car, a 1947 Ford, , r. lumpimeiy aemoiisnedv and . I ivis suffered cuts and bruises. ' 1 -ter carried him to the Clinton " a , , cnargea with k i iiKuis ana careless driving. to Conntv Cot-( ( Aaron Picket! colored. Rt.' Beulaville was arrested by Patrolman- C. C .Hester for falling to atop at scop signs where signs were properly posted and- causing per sonal injury and property damage. He was. cited to County Court. -.. Constable Paul Lee arrested Da- vld .MUler.whtte; on-September 6 end charged him with possessing non tax paid whiskey for the pur pose of sale. He waives bearing to County Court '.....-. . - . Fred Eason, white, charged Witt possessing 4ion tax paid whiskey for the purpose of -sale, 9 pints, waived hearing to County Court. .Ella iriowers McArthur colored. on September 14. asaulted John Newktrk witn a deadly weacon. a suck ny Dealing nun over the head and on the body causing scars and bruises, and did aid and abet in the same with Mary Powell by en couraging Ella F. McArthur to beat and assault the elderly man on his own premises and did trespass on the property of John Newkirk after being forbidden to go there. Dep uty O.) A. Home made the -arrest. She -waives hearing to County Court "i- ' v 1 I - Cther Rfc6 Carroll, - white 'of Kenansville. Bt. 1. was charged .wUh possessing non tax paid whis- xey wniie Detng publicly drunk. Patrolman C. C Hester made the arrest Carroll waives bearing un til County Court civ Popularity Queen 1 n r -if- 4 .,5', f wer ,"-U -.J f?" i- -L '''pv Now In Raleigh Approval: Should Let Contract Soon - 1 r " pfete And Washington For Goes To Jones Will District P.T.A. Be Held St. Pauls On October 10th The Annual District PTA will meet at St. Paul on October 10th at 9:30. All interested members are urged to attend. Jeffbonvilb 0;:n t!:; tkl!:::I Bank icjf; lv . I r. i ... lis x-v Catherine Fountain, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Roy Fountain of Warsaw, was winner of .contest for Queen sponsored by Jaycees 'for 'Warsaw High- School Athletia Club, s Johnnie HoUingsworth. ?.n ot3'tad Davta HolUngsworth of Warsaw was winner for King. There were, fifteen contestants entering this contest. -I'VccJssjC-vB two weeks Revival Is In pro r s at Sandy PJane Free Will ast cnurcn. Rev. Walter B. ter of Rockingham is doing the ching. Special music Is feat 1 each service.. Rev. Burns Is pastor. The Revival will con ethrouffh next week. Thepub- i Is' In r - - sj r-. -r I ieuer from Mrs. Hel i if i cuaiunan, former t ure writer f-r the 1.,.. . is now in Calliornla t Inue to wrife ht-v el - Revelatloiw' .4. . 1. Mr. Cushman will a me interesting stor! rnia. ' . eral we? ago she ws fe Un rmo. and ws lea in a "1 Ion and her doc- ei 1 tate a 3 . .-t ret - ;rs " 1 er-jrly loi for- i r cauiornia writin", Sjv J -io snd from Saturday, October 4j at sa.m. It was-announced today by Mitchell F.'Allenv aMer,'t.;47 si There will be - a-: public topen- nouse at toe oanav corner of Old Bridge at Mill Avenue. Friday from 9 until 9 p. m. during which time the-public is invited to Inspect the site ana equipment and to meet the personnel. The location is on the west side of the Onslow Gountv couretrouse, - m J the 'remodeled Capps Building. There wiU be fa vors- for children AonTflve until six and to the ladies thereafter. (When the 'bank, opens Saturday morning it wiU have eight employ es including the cashier, assistant cashier, three tellers, proof clerk, and two bookkeepers. The First National Bank was con ceived several years ago but work actually started on it about the first of this year. It is capitalized at $100,000 with! $25,000 surplus and $25,000 undivided nrofits. There are 4,000 shares of $25 par value stock issued 98 to Onslow pounty citizens. The other shares are held by persons that have a substantial financial Interest in the county. - , ". . . . . Deposits will be Insured bv the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor- nuiuii. ana mi oanjr mil oe a mem ber of the Federal Reserve System. une loan policy ot the bank, Al len said, will be llberl enough for the beat Interests of the community r -atiaricieBTiy- pmservive , tv protect," adequately the -depositors; . The officers aad directors, are prominent , businessmen of- the community. ? Tey are P. . Catmt. president; W. C. Bryan, vice pres- iaem? m. a, urareu, a. v. Williams, Cart V. Venters, Dr? J. p. Hender- som- carroii, w. D. Aman, Lee . P,; Fore MiteheU Allen and Sam Leder, . v: :: 1 .-.r " A number of features, some new to all of Eastern North Carolina and many to this particular sec tion will: be incorporated1 in the new Institution. Principal, mechan ically Among them are automatic teller machines which will expe dite teller service 30 to- 40 nr- cent, U was said. A drive in teller window is located on Old Bridse St. Id Mi , i . 1 As for . facilities : and services. the bank will pay all checks at par, the only one in this section to do . so and will offer a smtcial checking, account - service . for -per sons wno normally ao not -carry muca money on aeposit. There will be a flat charge for each check instead of a service charse. Safe deposit box area will have a pri vate inspection booth; y :; ? f The building has been complete ly renovated ana will ne well iight- ea. ! wui teature, too, summer and winter air conditioning. Mr. Allen was formerly Cashier of the Waccamaw Bank in Kenans- viiie and recently moved here with ms iamiiy. , . . r ILu...i Chapel Raiiel$1500 At Turkey L;-:r Lost Saturday lliglif; Larce Crowd Albertsott Chanel. Charoh of Je suat Orirt of Ln-"r-. faints, served lt-t. annual '.p(fby amner lt . Saturdsy i-tnlnr t -the new edifice on Highway 111. A large attendance' was reported and ap proximately $1500 was cleared. The omoey wui go on we ouuging fund. The -nf Chapel begun iln early April is movingtowa-ds comple tion end i expected, to be regdy for use around, the first of Novem ber - The building cost in the neighborhood of $70,000 and is one of the most attractive church build ings in Duplin County, f it. Olive Methodist Circuit Conference Commissions Miss Edna Fussell, who for the past 3 years has been employed In Duplin County as 'Child Welfare Worker,' has resigned and accept ed a position In Jones County as Supt. of the Department of Public We'fare. Miss Fussell, whose home is in Rose Hill, will begin her du ties in Jones County on October first. Second Annual Coon Dog Field Trials October 11th Beulavllle's second annual Coon Dog Field Trials will be held on the Clark farm near town on Sat urday October 11th. Last year the Duplin County Coon Club sponsor ed its first Field Trials and about 800 people from all over the state and many adjoining states attended. 87 dogs participated 'in the trials. This year more people and many more dogs are expected to come, said A. E. Clark of Beulaville who Is in charge ef the event. Kenan Memorial Auditorium To Be Scene Of Another Duplin County First it att- on names Nemn rr'Fune irracjfc pien 1952-53 Vrk AlCcrcIina Beach Meeting (Future Homemekers of America held their Annual all day meeting v ivaiyiuia j voltage,!) ar !a Beach, 4 Saturday. ,-Setimlsert t J. 1052 to' plan their program for the year, xne nig event planned is the annual FIIAvRally to be held in Beulaville High School Saturday maron za 1B53. t pj - . ; Teacher, advisers and two local officers from each vocational Home Economics, J urbneut and.,xvo non vooat.. sartmentslnl - Sampson Counties ' attended this piiwi'"? m(wt"L,In dd'tinn.to t r . s S -s and t-.ne i a- eifU ac-. ' Jcer.i t Mrs. "p. Snyder. Wan- r -tij-i "oi cr:iA t- -r ' . ' "t-, and 1 ve of berTIA cha.!i r oers were holfc ,es to the group of 53 on Saturday. Each """P earned food lor a plants ..a,' wiik-h ' was- served tu. A style at noon, and picnic a'We in fie afternoon after the last swn cf the day. The Warsaw ol.icer- .s were; Pei'-y Korne y, nt: I'atty -lulU'pa. .. I ' A"te Pn,""e. sec- ."y 1- p, I..,.,A1ian; and j- secre- of the y tyrfanlw...n. ""' -r and her p"" itely after s...vI ln-to-f r-rrare the ect- ur -y j-'et!-", t ' l.cs. i Cjn 1 - f - Grcl'sies From P.:i!iy Ml. Iloipiki The graduation exercises of theJ farm: view 'Hospital school of Nur sing in Rocky Mount were held F"'"-ber 12 1962 . at the First t Church. . ,.. ititciuded in the graduating class were Miss Ardeth Smith, daughter of,J5rv4nd Mrs. Raymond Smith of fhk Hill, N. C. RFD 2 and Miss Julia'-WiUlams, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs, ;H, S. Williama of Dur ham, formerly ofJtPink Hill. Both gii-ls were1 1949 'graduates of B. F. Grady High School They wiU continue toWbrk at Park View. JL ers : Persons who have been named -to the various commissions in the several churches of the Mount Ol ive Methodist circuit were approv ed at the annual fourth quarterly conference held at Bethel church recently. Commission on Membershin and Evangelism; BetheL Ben Gradv. Mrs- Garland Alphin, Mrs. W. T. Byrd, Mrs. Robert Grady, Miss Hel en Sullivan: Brownliur. Mrs. Ma for stuiion, Mrs. u. s. Strickland, Mrs. Willie McCuUen.-Claude Overman, zuwri a. juyner; vaiypso, Mrs. Owen Sutton, Miss Una Brogden, Miss Joan Grubbs, - Mrs. Albert Price, Mrs. Jim Herring. Rones ChapeL Mrs. Harvey Car ter, Mrs. Bob Jones, Miss Carrie Williams, Mrs. Thad Turner, Mrs. James Wells; Smith Chapel, Mrs. J. C Stephenson, Jr.? Mrs. ; J.S. Jordan, Mrs. W. C. Odom, Mrs. J. W Waller, Mrs. William Cashweli J. C. Stephenson, Jr; Mrs. James Dunnigan; Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Miss Madelyn Weeks. . Commission on Finance. Bethel; C. C. Ivey; G. L. Summerlin; T. A. Jernigan; Ed Grady; J. E. Grady; William Sullivan; Willie Outlaw; John Grady; Frank Outlaw; G. E. Alphin, Jr; Jeff Outlaw. Browning's: M. F. MoCuUen, J. B. Sutton; R. E. MoCuUen; Clement Joyner; George CO. Strickland; George S, Strickland;, Cecil Odom. - XJalypso, M. R. Bennett; Ed Her ring; Albert Price; Mrs. Jack Her ring; Owen Sutton. Bones Chapel: - L. P. Wells, Al- dine Whltfeld: E. G. Kornecav: J M. Holland; Ira Turner; Jarvis Car ter; j. c. Kiipatrick; Mrs. Robert wimams: Airs. Kussell Whitfipld- puiy former. . ?r- JSmitfa Chapel: E. F. Sutton. Jar. rman Sullivan: .W. C. . Odom: E w uaumiy; june juccienny; Melvin The Duplin Story first, East Car olina Folk Festival, second, now we are proud to1 announce another first for Duplin County. The Kenansville and Warsaw Lions Clubs are glad, they can have a part in the firsts of our county by presenting' Wednesday night, October 22 at 8 o'clock a big Gospel singing concert. Featuring direct from. The Grand. Ole Opry, WSM, Nashville; Tentu, WaKey Fowler St hut famous Oak Ridge Quartet. This well known quartet lias been heard over the Grand Ole Onrv for several years over the NBC National Network on the Prince Albert Grand Ole Opry show and all over the United States in their 'Personal appearance shows. They are recording stars for Bullet Rec ords. All their records are avail able for home use. This quartet consists of Walley Fowler, who bails from Rome, Ga. leader; Bobby Weber from States vllle, N. C, Bass; Pat Patterson from Statesville; Joe Alfred from Maoksvllle, N. O., tenor; and the piano player, Livey Freeman from Greensboro, N. O. We are-sure you will not waatfto be ,of brick and Indiana lime- Working drawings and specifica tions for the new 50 bed Duplin General Hospital are now com pleted by. Leslie N. Boney, Archi tect, Wilmington, North Carolina, according to announcement, by J. Oliver Stokes Kenansville. N. C. Chairman of the Building Commit tee. The hospital center is to be located on the Hampton Williams homestead which lies generally be tween the county court house and the Kenansville High School. - A portion of this tract was the site of the famous historical pageant 'Duplin Story'. The hospital group will consist of a three story, 50 bed tee shaped general medical hespitaL located on a knoll on the rear of the site facing the Kinston highway, and a separate two story nurses heme and a one story health clinic. The health center will be located on the south end of lot facing the court house. The main hosnital huilriinir will be of fireproof construction throughout. The frame work for this hospital will be of steel and concrete and the finishes will be of the latest materials designed with the end in view of the least possible maintenance and upkeep consistant with sound economy and lugicai planning. In commenting on the hospital Mr. J. Robert Grady, Kenansville, Vice-Chairman of the Building Committee, stated that 'The Build ing Committee composed of Oliv er Stokes, Lee Brown, Emanett Kelly, Harry Kramer and myself has visited more than five of the latest hospitals in the State and we are convinced that the plans Mr. Boney has made will provide us the finest 50 bed hospital that has yet been built in the State.' Mr. Boney, Sr. is a long time native of Duplin County, having lived In Wal ace the major portion of his life. Leslie N. Boney, Jr. also a native of Wallace, is assoc iated with his father, together with William J. and Charles H. Boney, all licensed architects. v. The exterior of the building is to miss such an outstanding grottp.1-1 uesraes uus famous quartet we have plans for some . fine - guest singers on the program. We hope that all lovers of good gospel and spiritual music will be present to reany enjoy a fine program, Connie Bell Byrd And Henry Perry Given 12 Mos. For Drunkeness In Volfescrane Ofmm1ect'in nti 1?riiia-si XiA Yt. el, W. T. Byrd, Turman Alphin, Ms9-jU.ei,; Mdice., Jones; Morris Garland Alphin, Mrs. Perry Grady.1 Best Warren Lassiter Mrs. J. E. Grady. Mrs. Garland Al phin, Miss Mary Lou Summerlin; Browning, James T. Odom, S. L. HoUingsworth, Claude Overman, tfrsv Craven Best,, Mrs. ftaison Joyner. Mrs. Leon Best. Newloa Overman. ' ... Calypso: H. E. Grubbsi.M.' R. Bennett; Mrs. A. B. Guy; Albert Williamson; Miss Una Brogden; commission On Missions: Bethel- Mrs. W. T. Byrd; Mrs. Willie Out law; Mrs. Turman Alphin; Mrs. Wil liam auiuyan; Annie Lois- Grady; Browning's; Mrs. F. K. Sutton; Mrs. Albert Joyner; . Mrs. Paul Strick land, Mrs. R. E. McCullen; Faye . Calvnso. Mrs. J Tl O &nHnn- mm Li B. Herring; M, R. Bennett, Jri Mrs. Owen Sutton; Mrs. Tom Broa-I Mrs Adrian nvi.- Rnn h'it "fffTS Hrpl?K J5S2LPifp- CUtfordyemon; Mrs. Billy el; Miss Belle Grady; Clifford Ver- Farmer: Mrs. Jm w.u.. m-.' whMrii' VC"?'J "wnieio; amun cnapei; Mrs. E. n. vauKnixy; jars. Keith Waller: Garter; Shu-ley Lewis; Smith Chap" Richard Goode; Sr.. Jarman Sulll eU.Currle Smith; Howard Casev; van,.Sr., , ... iJjplinExl;rf';Qrs&- !. Demonstration Clubs Senior 4-H Clubs, PTA, Farm Bureau, Church groups or any other organization in the county are invited to attend recreational training school in tife Kenan Memorial Auditorium at 7: jO p.m. on Oct. 6. 7 end 8. This school is being sponsored bv the Ditplin Extension Service and each or tne tnres classes will be tantrht j Mr. Lonnie Powell of the N. C. '.ij:i'.- . - IT i T " " 7 ' .i'iL... v.. ; On r octer 4, L;a r Di . . t Cut.... 4ul Clubs are hol.t irt t. e'r annual poultry show an ; s? in Kersvi.le. This r" v bcM at the aik.. f tti.:.m. . i ' ' -'n it te s'l rm f . . . , . . ( -I Kecreation Commission. Duplin is Indeed fortunate to be able to have Mr. Powall. and it is the hona of th County Extension workers that all recreation t leaders 'will 'take adrl I -! ..! . ' 1 .. . ' .' vaiusge uj fuia opportunity to learn now ro ,4eae recreation a f"i- r'i" !. j -' You can preach a better sermon with your life than your voice. Two drunken peoole found in Woifescrape Township last week suddenly found themselves speed ily dealt with and facing 12 months In confinement each as a result of their activities. Connie Bell Bvrd 29. of Route 2, Mount Olive, was charged with being publicly drunk, public nuis ance possession, and disorderly conduct and sentenced to 12 months in Woman's Prison by Du plin Recorder's Court Judge H. E. Phillips. Henry Franklin Perrv. 42. of Route 2, Kinston, was charged with driving drunk driving after license was ' revoked and possession and sentenced to 12 months on the lag exonerated the two county's roads for his part In the affair. This was Perry's third of fense this year for driving after license was revoked. Patrolmen C. C. Hester and J. S. Briley answered a call Tuesday afternoon about the two subjects and found them stalled after the driveshaft of their 1950 model Ford had fallen out. Perry is married and the father of four children and allegedly had been living with the Byrd woman for some time. The woman, it will De remembered, was the same who swore out a warrant charging two young wnite youths of the Sum mernn s Crossroads community whu rape iwo montns ago. A hear- ' -1 vn .- ' r " 7 l'w n, iy given to tue c.wb , ars sr. i Roebuck and company. There is 100 to be divided ertonj the r estants. EiLbons will 1 e a ar ' i at tae show and Ca rl -v f ' " d accord3 to t..e 1. T :t. . . . - v i .,. ;. .J t cuaht to bay more chickens far oth er 4 1 Club boys-and girls for the eofwteg ywuv , - -A - T&m3 tir.'s are all top quality New Luinr ' ' R"i rT'ry would make v 1 1 1 to any flock. Tl. j .kuity for t e r""rni rf I y tt rt a top Homecoming At Hallsville Church Next Sunday The' Hallsville Presbvtarian Church will celebrate Its annual Homecoming Day on this Sunday, October 6. During the Sunday School session the Rally Day Pro gram will be presented. The guest speaker, , for the morning worship service will be Mr. Bill Hewitt, Boy Scout Executive from Clinton. In addition to bringing the morning4 message.-. Mr. Hewitt will nreseni me tagie fcout Award to James Robert Grady, a member at Troon 47, which is sponsored bythe Halls- vine cnurcn. xne service will be concluded with the observing of we sacrament or the Lord's Sup per. A picnic and barbecue dinner will be served on the church vard aiier services. .All friends of the Church are cordially invited to be present lor this occasion. project Boys. from 21 counties competed in mis contest. The competition was very keen with very little dif ference in the total scores from ii out oi tne zi counties. Nash county had the top acore in points but the next five counties were very close to that top score. Duplin County, finished about ninth in the state. The winner of the contest went on to Richmond, Va., to compete in a regional contest wntcn was held September 23. flick Kornegay ..';:l3.:nr ; Tf!3rsi'Cchfesf f Nick Kornesay of Albertson. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kornegay competed In a state wide 4 H trac tor contest in Raleigh on Sept 20. - - v Nick has been active In 4 H Clufcl work Jor several years and is at present completing his second year N t'-e tractor maintenance project. Settled Of Court r Patrolmen J. S. Briley and C. C. Hester report an accident involving Robert Leslie Boney, 50 year eld colored man of Rt. 3 Rose Hill and Johnny Witherspoon 27 years old colored man of Rt 2 Rose Hill a few days ago. ' - " Bonev was traveling a. rtuniin County road from US 117 to Char ity Cross Roads. He attempted to make a left turn into a driv wav Witherspoon was making an at- icmpi v pass wnen. tney collided. Damage to Boney's car was esti mated at $150 and to Witberspoons 194o Ford station wagon at $200. There were- aa injuries. , No changes were preferred. The men settled , the damage among themselves. ' 4k. ' l!:nest Diy Si r;:r;::fm.iith T annual Harvest Day tLei !.! "'1 tnr"V f-TWkftn CVt ne. The window anI Avtarlnv vvn wiu ne of aluminum and will not require any painting. The in terior finishes will provide for acoustical treatment at ceiling in corridors and other noisy areas. Other ceilings will be plastered. All areas subject to rfmnn... Crease, or odors will be of glued tile, ceramic tilo, or structural glass to facilitate easy cleaning and upkeep. Flow mmHm m be ceramic tile, terrazzo and as phalt Ole. .TOf ?t floor of the hospital will include a large waiting room overlooking the nini the Kinston - Kenansville Mah. Way. Also On th fire SluTm he offices for business, admitting, administrator and director of nur ses, and also locker rooms for doctors and nurses. Doctor's reg ister will also be provided along With an audihlA rail itnloi. t t IV, . -JV.ll TAJ imate the paging of personnel throughout the building. Areas for X-ray, laboratory, emergency pioviaea aisng front wing Rear wing includes kitchen and dining faciiities, central storage and autopsy. The boiler room will pe located at the rear of the build ing adjacent to the kitchen, and the maintenance shop will include two steam boilers. The boilers will be oil fired using No. 5 weight heavy oil. Mr. Boney advised that he 1$ using this No. 5 weight heavy oil as his analysis and experience indicates that this fuel is approxi mately 20 cheaper and 10 more productive in heat or B.TjU. con tent than a lighter -weight com mercial fuel. oil storage will be sufficient to accommodate more than two tanker Inarfa nt nil -- v.. M . VJIV - time to provide amole Ktnnm permit bulk purchases at reason able prices. The second floor of the hospital will contain the surgical suite in cluding major and minor operating rooms, doctors and nurses dressing rooms, sterilizing j and ipmiu room, central sterilizing units nurses station., utilJtv ronn, Wntry. Private, semi - private and 4 bed ward rooms comprise the 1 remainder of this floor., The 3rd floor will obstetrical suite, including- iahn and delivery rooms ami fk. .j. - junct facilities. An air conditioning 5 room is provided for cooiins d.n. ery suite, as well as -operating suite ' wwvw. mis iioor will also con-. tain nursins faoiiiMM cin.ii.. those on 2nd floor, , , , ; Three fireproof stairways and one automatic push button e evator of sufficient size to acommodate stretchers and food carts will facK- ' ucaie vertical circulation. In the design of the hospital the architects -have provided for possible future ' expansion by using a Tee shaped scheme or parti. The base of the Te contains service facilities such as boiler room, kitchen, storage. ; -and operating and delivery areas,. . which, can all. be expanded west-" ward. The cross of the Tee contains J the administrative, emergency and . nursing facilities 'and can be ex panded both north and south if the hospital patient load should indi cate the necessity for this expan- . s WspiUl Is to be owned and -d by the Board i T"""
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1952, edition 1
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