Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 12
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10-Story Tower To Be Erected At N. C. Baptist Hospital WINSTON SALEM--A 10 SMry tower devoted exclusively to patient care will be erected on fee site of North Carolina Bap tist Hospital's original build ing. In use since 1923 and will be the dominant structure of the enlarged medical center. The new structure will be erected as a part of the $16, 250,000 expansion program of the hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and will be named the "Reynolds Foundation Tower" in honor of the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda tion, which contributed $1,500, 000 toward the current capital fund campaign. Richard J. Rey nolds. president of the Foun dation has been informed that the trustees of the hospital have named the tower for the Foun dation " in grateful appre ciation' of its generosity. In announcing the action of the hospital trustees. Chairman Fleming Fuller pointed out that both die Foundation and indivi dual members of die Reynolds family have made substantial and important contributions to the hospital and the medical school through the years. The "Reynolds Foundation Tower," he said, will be at the left of the Main entrance of the Medical Center and will face Hawthorne road. It will contain 320 beds. The present building, erected as the first unit ot the hospital, has some 101 beds. \ Other phases of the building program Include a wing to the Medical School Budding, a new structure to house the bepart roent of Clinics and the Out patient Department, a center with complete facilities for all paramedical schools and health related Services, and an audi torium. The expansion will enable the hospital to provide care for 800 more patients than at present, increasing the number of beds to 680 in addition to those In emergency and recovery rooms and bassinets, construction on the program will beganlatethis year and is expected to be com pleted in 1968. Scott's Store PERSONALS Sunday dinner rue3ts of the Bud Davis family were Mr. and Mrs. Gurman Hall and Brenda of Mt. Olive Mr. and Mra. S. R. Pate and Carolyn of the Oak Ridge Community. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter vis ited relatives at Wallace Fri day. Sgt. and Mrs. Oscar Sutton and small son of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goids boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton and Stephen Sun day afternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter Saturday evening wan Mr and Mr* Clarence Devi* and children of Deep Run. Utile Socya Marie Powell of Warsaw spent a few days last 1- %ula|* L? rrrnn^mntlinr WfW WHfS llvi '<?' I samifanHPNPTf Mr*. A. J. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell of Warsaw had supper with Mrs. A. J. Scott Friday even ing Sony a Marie returned home with them after a visit with her grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and family of Mt. Olive and Mr. and Mrs Ray Carter dined with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Car ter Sunday at dinner. Mrs. O. W. Scott. Mrs. Clay ton Pate and Mrs. J. I. Amon visited Miss Annie Swineon a patient at Wayne Memorial hospital Thursday. J. Nelson Koraegay of Golds bo ro and Titnmy Outlaw of Five Point spent a few days last week with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Outlaw. Friday Mrs. Velrns Scott. Mrs. Rachel tee Pate and Mrs. Retha Carter visited Mrs. Mel vin Potter at Duplin General hospital. KenansviUe. , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kome nay and family of Goldaboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Out law visited at Wilmington Sun day with the Justin Kornegays. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Summer ltn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton and Preston at Jacksonville. Quarterly conference of Long Ridge 'F. W. B. Church will be held Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. mmmm REV. WAD DILL Rev Thomas A. Wadill. hus band of the former Lucille Ho ward of Kenansville, is taking a six week* course in patient counseling at the School of Pos teral Care of North Carolina Baptist u.spital at Winston Salem Rev. Waddill is pastor of the Spout Spring Baptist church at Spout Spring. Va. A native of Moherrin. Vs.. he is a graduate of V. P. I. at ttacksburg and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. The course in which be is en rolled is offered several times each year by the School of Pas toral Care to give pastors ex perience in dealing with the problems of sick people. They work on the wards under the supervision of hospital chap lains. Rev. Mr Waddill's class will complete its work March 17 Social Security For Farm Workers Farm employers must report and pay the Social Security tax es on cash wages paid to each employee whose total annual wages amount to $150 or more for agricultural labor. If an employee is paid cash wages for agricultural services 20 or more days during the year, the employer is also subject to this tax, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Form MS is used to make these reports. An owner or tenant of a farm, acting as a landlord, may be required to pay self employment tax on income re ceived under a rental arrange ment with another individual, if the land is used to produce agricultural or horticultural commodities. The owner is con sidered to receive sell-employ ment income if he participate* materially in the management or production of at least one of the crops raised on his farm. Share-farmers, often called sharecroppers, renters, tenants, and lessees, who operate farms they do not own, also are con sidered to be self-employed in dividuals and may be liable for the self-employment tax. The Internal Revenue Service said a so-called "crew leader", an Individual who furunishes and pays agricultural workers for other persons, may be the employer of the workers in his crew' For more detailed informs tion, telephone the nearest In ternal Revenue Service office. LAMBA CHI ALPHA PLEDGEE Wilson Grady Teachey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Teachey of Wallace is a candidate for full membership in the national social fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha. DISTRICT VI CONFERENCE District VI of the Women of the Presbyterian church will meet in the Falson Presbyter ian church in Faison on March 5. The theme of die meeting will be "Christian Worship. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration, and Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr. of War saw, Presbyterlal President will preside. Luncheon will be served by the Host Church. Orange-Honey Bubble Loaf Orange-Honey Bubble Loaf, glazed and fragrant, reflect* the won derful Southern tradition of delicious hot breads. It's typically easy to prepare, also, by forming a loaf of biscuit balls, glazing, then baking. Treating your family to this breakfast eye-opener is easy when you prepare the biscuit dough with enriched self-rising flour, the flour with baking powder and salt already carefully blended In. Enriched self-rising flour in Orange-Honey Bubble Loaf and other good baked products contributes important amounts of three B vttamlns and Iron. Complete your menu with scrambled eggs, bacon and beverage to provide a nutritious attractive day-starter for your family. In Wilmington AT THE WONDER SHOP "Where Fashion Is A Loo k - Not A Price" ?r*j 59.M J At Parrott's V*" / by (^uima / Jf / / JRT / ^7 /TvVv?^aif ? Red Patent JW ? Black Patent a I' jft :.$ H H H ^8 H H ^Sfei ORANGE-HONEY BUBBLE LOAF Orange-Honey Glaze 1 tableapoon lemon Juice 1/2 cup honey 1 teaepoon grated lemon rind 1 /4 cup butter or margarine 1 teaepoon grated orange rind Combine all ingredients in small saucepan and beat until butter or margarine Is melted. Simmer about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Biscuit Bubbles 2 cups sifted enriched self- 1 /4 cup shortening rising flour* 2/3 to 3/4 cup milk 2 teaspoons grated orange rind Sift flour into bowl. Stir in orange rind. Cut or rub In shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 sec onds. Divide dough into pieces about sise of walnuts. Shape into balls. Place balls in layers in ungreased loaf pan. 4% x 8V4 Inches. Pour Orange-Honey Olase over all. Bake In moderately hot oven (400?F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Let bubble loaf cool 10 minutes in pan before serving. Remove from pan and serve hot. Makes 1 bubble loaf. *If you don't sift or In the absence of other directions, spoon Hour directly from container into a 1 cup dry measure, level off. then remove two level tablespoonfuls. according to I'SDA recom mendations. * ^^^?/rv?LAlO INAY _ RUN SEED For The Produce Growers Exteider QUALITY Volatile Harvester Contender Wade Wadex Craaberry ^SEHt** Una Beans "New Beans Of Oatstanding Merit" EXTENDER ? Round market variety similar to Wade in appearance. Better quality, more prolific earlier, straighter pods of good length and color. A real Top Quality Bean of the Wade type. Black. Seed. HARVESTER ? Round market variety, very prolific, used for shipping, canning and freezing. About one week to 10 days later than Extender. White Seed. Ask your Dealer for our Idaho Grown Snap Beans in the Yel low Bag. "Bred and Produced for the Critical Grower." COMPLETE STOCK SEED FOR PRODUCE GROWERS & FARMER Cross Seed Company Wilmington, N. C. 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Aid mt rtyilw tup grade* far Can, Cil?n, Track, Seybeea, Sweet Nwe?? en eeetWk Heeded wMi Mm verlae* pleat fee* te awfce yea e peed crap, lech bread carrier the tlx atajer ead atieer pleat feed* he chtdiap w*p*iil* end a ailalaieai at 25% a It re pea treat altrete feral. Contact our agents or coll direct for FREE soil analysis 1 PLANT PH0H1 RE 1L4 OFFICE RHONE Rl 4-1551 No** Co
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1964, edition 1
12
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