Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 6
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Vl Along The Way i - v ? By Emily Klllatte Many times modern conveniences i are taken for granted. And, among t these conveniences, but not often i associated with the category, are our ? local doctors and hospital. I Oftentimes the public is asked to | think of life without television, i telephones, automobiles and air t conditioning. But, add to that list | local doctors and a county nospitai. Duplin has been fortunate to have been served by a number of re spected doctors in its early history and today. Along the Way began a reprint two weeks ago of an article by Dr. and Mrs. John D. Robinson oif Wallace recalling the history of the medical profession of that area. This week features the third portion of the Robinsons' article entitled "Medical Doctors Who Have Served In Wallace." The article was first published in the February 24. 1955, issue of THE DUPLIN TIMES Medical Doctors Who Have Served In Wallace Dr. Ben Robinson Graham Dr. Ben Robinson Graham, oldest son of Dr. D. McL. Graham, and who by his father was named for his own medical preceptor. Dr. Ben Robinson of Fayetteville. was born November 23. 1868. His mother was Elizabeth Anne Murphy, daughter of Dr. Hanson F. Murphy of Pender County. Dr. Graham attended the school conducted at Wallace by Mr S.W. Clement, but. as may be said, was largely self-educated. Following a teaching experience in the public schools for two years and a clerkship employment in the general offices of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at Wilmington, he entered the Medical School of the University of Virginia, from which school he graduated in the Class of 1895. Shortly after graduation he returned to Wallace, and as Doctor Ben took over the practice of his father, then in failing health. Dr. Graham continued in the active practice of his profession at Wallace until 1915, when he moved :o Wilmington, whete he continued n active practice until his death vhich occurred on April 18, 1928. Joth at Wallace and in Wilmington, )r. Graham established for himself in extensive practice as a well teloved "family physician" and professionally skilled diagnostician his reputation was outstanding. In 1901 Dr. Graham married Edith Bolls at Wilmington, who as his widow, presently survives in that city. Dr. Charles P. Graham of Wil mington, son of Dr. B.R. Graham, and fourth in line of direct medical descent, and a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of Harvard Medical School, today worthily upholds the reputation that tradition has attached to the name of Dr. Graham. Dr. John William Carroll Dr. Carroll was born in Magnolia on February 19, 1878, the son of the late William Carr Carroll and Susan Colwell Carroll. Dr. Carroll was graduated from State College in 1897 with a degree in Agriculture and remained at the college as a graduate instructor in dairying until 1900 at which time he re-entered the University of Mary land to study medicine and gradu ated in 1903. He then began his practice of medicine in Wallace and remained there until 1931 when he moved to Russellville, S.C. to prac tice. This was his home until the time of his death on May 4, 19S1. Dr. Carroll married the former Mattie Eliza Ounn of Wake forest who died on May 13, 1953. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll have two surviving children, Dr. John Williams Carroll, Dr., of Wichita Falls, Texas and Mrs. E.J. Johnson ?of Wallace. Dr. Carroll was a member of the Southern Medical Society and had served as first vice-president of the N.C. State Medical Society and as president of the Duplin County Medical Society. In South Carolina, he was a member of the S.C. State Medical Society. He served as president of the Berkely County Medical Society and also president of the Coastal Medical Society. He was a member of the staff and was on the board of directors of the Berkely County Hospital. He was local surgeon for tne ACL Railroad since 1916, both in North Carolina and South Carolina. He was a charter member of the Wallace Baptist Church, of which he was a lifetime deacon. South Caro lina, as well as North Carolina, recognized the worth of Dr. Carroll's A profession. He had a full and happy life in that he lived for others. Dr. Carroll was a good mixer and his genial, sympathetic manner and kindly understanding won for him hosts of friends. Fellowship Revival And Homecoming Fellowship United Methodist Church will hold a revival Nov. 4-8. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday there will be refreshments at 6:30 p.m. The revival speakers will be the Rev. Harvey Estes and the Rev. Gayla Estes. Special music is planned each night. Homecoming services will be held Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Donnv Myers, a layman of Turkey United Methodist Church. STROUD REUNION 1 he Kit-Cora Stroud Reunion was held on Oct. 21 at the Smith's Community Building near Pink Hill. Approximately 45 attended and a delicious meal and nice time was Shared by All. Officers for the coming year are: President G.B. Stroud. Sec.-Treas Sheila Futrell. The family is now looking forward to the next reunion and encourage all family members and friends to join them. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Stroud of Pink * Hill announce the birth of their daughter. Jessica Renee, on October 6. 1984 at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Norris of Kenansville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud of Alberts on. HALL FAMILY REUNION The Hall family reunion is sche duled for Sunday, Nov. 4 at Potters Hill Community Building. All are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch to be served at*l p.m. Special singing is scheduled tor the after noon. Friends are invited to join for fellowship and the dinner. DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike RJddlck, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville, NC 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, NC 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES . Single Copy 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos.-S1.83 1 Yr.?$3.66 Outside of Duplin snd Adjoining Counties 6 Mo8.-S2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70 ' Outside North Carolina $5.50 per year Held Over - Second Wwt ? Shdws 7 & 9. Sun. 2, 4, 7 A 9 ft TERROR IN THE AISLES Hated H Start* Friday * f Shdw* 7 A 9. Sun. 2. 4. 7 A 9 ? 1 K BEAT STREET ^LMusie A Break Deneino R?*d P G^M Start* Friday f Shdw* 7 A 9. Sun. ? 2, 4. 7 A 9 ? I WARRIORS AND THE SORCERESS 1 Rated R A ?' Saturday Matlnaa - One thdw Only at V I 3 p.m. 42.00 admiraidntdall. M OPEN 'TIL 8 p.m. FRIDAYS MARKET Monk Whaley. Owner If & SATURDAYS Phone 298-3646 WE WELCOME BEULA VILLE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS w,r.,.rv.th.right.0limitq?,ntij? NOVEMBER 1, 2 & 3 IT LUNDY'S I I BACON I $129 I I^JMlbJI ? CITRUS HILL M I ORANGE JUICE ^ I $l19 i I J? 64 OZ. [ ^ | ? BEAUTY YAMS I ? PILL5BURY ? I CINNAMON ROLLS I 99c ? PAC MAN I WITH MINI MEATBALLS L 69c O RANGES 5 LB. BAG $P9 TsKINNEITS I MACARONI, I SEA SHELLS A I SPAGHETTI I 5/$l PORK A LOIN $169 * LB. P^S^^rost^ MORN ^HOT DOGS 69s SHA WNEE'S FLOUR ' 5 LB. 89* JOYW DISH J|, DETERGENT $109 M 22 OZ. %*! BANANAS1 23s r- ? " . y A HOUSE Ofl ? RAEFORD I ^FRYERS! 149s\ I BONELESS I I CHUCK I I ROAST I * LARGE L I EGGS | DOZEN 59c I DEL MONTCjkl |CATSUPJS I 79 i |cokcT| I DIET COKE I \ ? MELLO I I YELLO I 189 c | REGISTER FOR FREE 12" PORTABLE ? TELEVISION SET PIG FEET $ *122 ? LB. 10 LB. BOX ^^IOLBTbucket^M CHITTERLINGS I $C 39 I* ^^^SW4NSON*^^^| CHICKEN BROTH I v*\ \ Tj| WESSON OIL I g$229 I. J Jw# 48 Q2. 1 PETER PAN . PEANUT BUUERE^m ^ m 18 oz |MT. DEW I ISEVEN I 2 LITER I 89c I QUAKER I GRITS/TjSr 99^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
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