Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-l-V.. .I!SVi v Society , and Personals L'OTICE! The Kenansville Woman's Clnb "will meet next Thursday, June 26 at 3:30 P. M., in the club rooms. Mrs. F. W? McGowen "Will be In charge of the program on Fine Arts. The public is cordially invited to attend. Girl Scouts Hold Meet pear salad, date bread sandwiches and iced tea ; ' Personals The Kenansville Girl Scouts held -" their regular meeting last Wed nesday at the scout house by the " Spring. Mrs. Hallie Daughtry was -Sv t the leader in the absence o the ' regular leader, Mrs. N. B. Boney. After a short business session, out-of-door games were enjoyed. '.Missionary Society The. Wnmnn'R Missionary Society met on Monday afternoon m the -'i Baptist Church, with tne vice-presi-i dent, Mrs- C. B. Sitterson presiding. - The program on the "American Negro" was presented by Mrs. Sit- - terson. The Heck-Jones Memorial ft Services were observed by the socie ; ty, conducted by Mrs. E. V. Vestal. Bridge Club Meets " - Mrs J. O. Stokes entertained , the members of the Monday Even ; tag Bridge Club on Tuesday even- ing with Mesdames I. C. Burch and Jack Sitterson as additional guests. i- Summer flowers were used for dec oration. At the conclusion of play : Mrs V B Gavin was awarded high score for club members and Mrs. I. . C. Burch for visitors. They were both awarded Cara Nome toilet "K'' water The hostess served delicious Mr. and Mrs.. Murphy Canady and Hezekiah Dobson recently- vis ited in Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor spent Saturday night at their home here. Mr. Taylor la attending summer school at Chapel Hill and Mrs. Tay lor is spending the summer with her mother In Lillington. Mrs. Percy Blanton spent last week at Ridgecrest. . Miss Frances Jean Patterson spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Dr. Heath moved to Chinquapin last week' where he will practice medicine. v .; Mrs Rnntnn Knrnpffav recentlv tinHnnirAfit tn AnAvoflnn nf .Tatyipr 1 Walker Hospital In Wilmington. Re ports aretbat she. is improving nicely, Mrs. Davis Farrlor is taking a few days vacation this week. Mrs. Floyd Allred and son Tom my of Silet City visited Mrs. R. W. Burgess from . Tuesday through Friday of last week. Mrs. Burgess accompanied them home for a week's visit "-. . Miss Erma Williams is on vaca tion this week. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Casebolt in Charles ton, S. C. --s Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis of Mt. Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis. While here they all motored -to Onslow County. Mrs. Robert , Holhngsvi orth re cently underwent an operation at Memorial General Hospital in Kinston. She is reported to be get ting along nicely. Master Eccles Pridgen, Jr., of Norfolk is spending the week with Miss Rebecca Grady. Miss, Janet Boney attended the Youths Conference which was held at Flora Macdonald College from June 10 to 16. The E. C. Tyndalls are spending the week at Kures Beach. Miss P:arjr Sue . Burch and M,.v .Ja.. t Boney will-visit: them while they are there.' - 'V.'';-'-':. , , - Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dobson of Snow Hill spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. P; J. - Dobson. They were ' accompanied home .by their daughter Linda; who had spent the week with her grandparents. Jlmmie Jexrltfof Duke - Univer sity, and N. BvBon Jr. of Chapel, Hill spent the week end at nome with their parents.. ' ; ,i - Mrs. Leo Jackson spent Tuesday in. Kinston, While there she visited Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth, a pa tient at Memorial General Hospital. - Emory Sadler, 1 Jr., ' visited in Seven Springs during theweek, Y Miss Pattie Sue Southerland left Sunday, for Greensboro where she has accepted a secretarial position. Lawrence Southerland, Jr., Bob by Ingram, and Guy Gooding, Jr.. are spending the week at Camp Tuscarora. N Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Morrison are helping with theBible School at Hallsvllle. v Miss Dianne Stokes is spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga., with her aunt Mrs. C E. Stevens underwent an operation at James Walker Memo, rial Hospital on Saturday. Reports are that she is improving very sat isfactorily, i Mrs. E. V. Vestal and children Roy Lee and Brinson and Mrs. Rl- venbark made a business trip' to Kinston Tuesday morning. Kontract Klub Met Wed. Eve. Mrs. Vance Gavin was hostess on Wednesday evening to the members of the ' Kenansville Kontract Klub and an additional table honoring Mrs. Robertson of Mt. Pleasant, S, C. Arrangements of white gladioli and petunias were used for deco rations. When scores were totaled, Mrs. J. B. Wallace was awarded high score for club members and Miss Mary Lee Sykes for visitors. They were both awarded candy, WESTERN EER.' errors sale . Bob Burn's farm at Canoga Park is no mere Invention of t!). mnns Rrppn and Radio wit's imagination. In suite of hit many itbaa "en hl weekly Radio programs,' Bazooka Ranch is a well known Berk'' shife breeding esWDiisnment. xnis saie eniry xouna its new nome tn Durbln, North Dakota, and Bob and neighboring Berkshireman A. H. 'Simons load it at the Ranch to start the 2,000-mile trip. No, Bob' Unclo 8lug never raised famous hogs like this back at Van Burto. Local P. C. A. ' Attends Convention Eugene it. Carlton, president of the Kenansville Production , Credit Association, and Arthur Kennedy, Fred Outlaw, and M. W. Sutton, who comprise four of the board of directors of the farmer cooperative credit association, have returned from a state-Wide conference of directors held at Wflghtsville Beach, N. C. 1 "' ,.. According to Mr. Carlton, the conference was devoted to a dis cussion of farm finance considera tions; our economic situation as it affects North Carolina agriculture; ways and means of improving cred it service, and providing construct ive tredit services to farftVer-mem-bers during the post-war period. - Garland P. King, 'Secretary Treasurer, also attended the confer ence and he said, "The group gave much thought to . strengthening Pen Vc":tr Roiiirns To tbse Sgt. Paul Walker has returned i- rey m.ent follow ing a .terminal leave from Port Mc Call, Wis. which be. spent with his parents Mr. -and Mr. . George B. Walker f the B. F.- Grady section. Sgt." is with an Infantry Division ' "';..."V;-' '''.r 'vr;'-'''i:'t"--," ' '' and prior to Ills Wisconsin asslgn nuni hm cAi-vpri overseas In the Jpaclflc Theatre for 1R 'months. , .- r- 7 Mrs. Roberston was eiven a lovelv handkerchief. The" hostess served membership relations and plais a tempting sweet course and iced for further progress m achieving tea. complete member ownership of the association." ' " . Speakers appearing on the pro gram included; Julian H. Scarbor ough, 'President of the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, S. C, Dr. G. W. Forster, Head, Agri culutral Economics, N. C State College, Raleigh, and Dr. L. ; D. Baver, Dean and Director, N. C, State College of Agriculture. Church Bulletin The preaching schedule for the Duplin Methodist Circuit is'as" fol lows: Magnolia, 11:00 o'clock AM. "Unity, 3:30 o'clock P. M. The pastor, Rev. John M. Cllne, will preach at both of these ser vices. --.) A Vacation Bible School will be gin at Wesley church; Monday, June 23 at 5 o'clock p. m. Rev. Joe Petree will be the director of this school. All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 12 are. urged to attend. - . w't - Beginning at 8 o'clock, June, 23 a' Youth "Activities Week will be held at.Wesley. These activities i SOMEOmc p, -FOR iTHOSP . oupim MBlGANTtt' CO. '' . .t 90 Pound Mineral Surface ROLL ROOFING - ' " "5 V CRIMP ROOFING : ? . , .: - ECONOMY and DOBBINS -SPRAYERS ; CAROLINA, SOUTHERN and BUCKEYE -1 ",f s . OILCURERS ' . t STOKERS and STOKER COAL -- v -iLECO FEED YM TiHiTfuTlTPliK o o o o o o o o 000oooooooooooooooooooooooo4ooooooooooooooooo.oooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooc Choose the CURE-ALL SYSTEM for its heavy duty oil heaters tried by time and thousands of users since the year 1930 - :f . ' Built for you by Users of CURE-ALL TOBACCO SYSTEMS Say Full 30 inches o o o o o o o O' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s ' o . o o o o o o o o o o o o. o, o o ') ) . I bveused a Cure-Ail for 7 years with less than $3.00 re pair and I have yet to see the system that will equal it in per formance. Q. G. Vaughn. Ahoskie. N. C. After using a Cure-Ail 4 years without any trouble, I am fully convinced there is none better on the market. I would not depart from the Cure-Ail system for many times its cost. L. S. Godwin. Union, N. C. in diameter Full.28 inches high overall Patented Twin Blast Burner I purchased a Cure-All System and cured six barns one each week until the last barn. It operated perfectly and we were able to reach any temperature desired. We used as little as 60 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil on some barns and lost scarcely any sleep at all. This feeling of security against fire hazard is worth a lot. The quality of my tobacco was greatly improv ed and brought fancy prices on the auction floor. In summing up all good features of your system and the results we got Easy to light from the cures, we say that it is the most satisfactory method of curing tobacco. H. D. Wagoner, Cycle, N. C, Heavy 18 and 22 guage steel Outside cleaner '.A i --A r L DOUBLE DRUM HEATER . - . !v,'," "f . -'1 , - . 7.v '. 'r' - .i.'vitv" heating equipment " NO earing vstem ln be better than its beaters. No system : . v : v.i has heaters comparable to the four (iants supplied with a ! specialists, to do a "s Cttnm system. The Cure-All heater is super-efficient. It - reauy yets neat out of tne oil into tne room, Even curing is promoted by even distribution of heat. Here yon have a pew- - erful heater you can depend on. Time has proven It to be' rifht In every detalL It la a real furnace -like heater that gets , furnace results. i ' '- - i - v - fo wicks Last year I installed a Makomb Cure-All System in my log tobacco barn, 16 ft. square, seven tiers high.- It was very, eco nomical, using from 65 to 90 gallons No. 2 oil to the curing Built to give many (depending on amount of tobacco in the barn), a cost of 1V4 . cents per stick for fuel. The Cure-All System provided uni- years of service form temperature throughout the entire barn. The outside controls make sufficient heat easily avaihble to reach. any desired temperature. After curing, one ot the units was used in my incubator building, and I shall use another one for curing potatoes. It is, no doubt, the most complete and perfected curing system that I ever had the pleasure of seeing. W. T. Modlin, Ahoskiy, N. C. ' RECOMMENDED CAPACITY ; The heating -capacity is partially determined by the construction of the iarn. A barn with corru gated iron walla and roof is hard to heat So Is an old log barn with its chinking In bad need of re-: - 'J. better job in your barns. Featuring Even Curing y.'.'".':'.. Easy Control No Open Flame Less Fire Hazard No Wood To Cut U No Fires To Tend Low First Cost CURE-ALL INSTALLATION LAYOUT The layout of the Cure-All System with its four giant heat ers in curing a barn 16X16. The two oil drums and the Con trol Units are placed outside the barn on the same s!de of the building. a 4 IF" pair. Even a good log barn with a corrugated steel roof could be greatly improved by lining the roof with Insulating board. The top of the barn runs very hot and ft single thickness orsteel roof wastes heat rapidly. v ' We recommend one Cure-All System of 4 heaters for any well built "barn In good re pair and not over 16' X 16' square, or, with not over 260 sq. feet of floor area. ' , ;,wf -.:-:"i.? For larger bams add one or two heaters. While four Improved Cure-Alls will deliver, enough heat for a 20 foot square barn, the use of five or six heaters will result In bet-v ter heat distribution, the fuel expense will be lower, the cure better and the deprecia tion of the heaters reduced. We do nol guarantee to replace f ree any part or parte which burn Tout prematurely unless these secoinmendations are followed.,w - ' j" , . AND NO FLUES TO BUY OR REPLACE AT THESE PRICES, Complete Curer with iour Stoves, Controls, Tubing, etc. . Extra for Bajl Saddles for four stoves , , ; Extra for London Caps for four stoves ' ; $163.65 F.Oib. FIHK HILL 1: " ; $183.65 IllSTALLEB : 1I3QG? PATENTED TWIN BLAST BURNER r . - The Twin Blast -Burner, needs no priming, has no wicks, . ' lights from a bit of rag or paper. The Twin Blast Burner is : built different, works different, needs no-complicated air con--. ' troU, Used in Marine Corps Ovens. Tears of u'send continue al engineering development have perfected the smaUest de ; talL- As the fldw of oil Increases' the flame burns higher,-;' the Intake of air automatically increases to secure clean complete eombnstion. To clean It, Just turn the patented Easy-Cleaner Handle outside thoThester. :'9'-i :i liiyt-j ' z"' . . OUR GUARANTEE ' - : r ' V- V- ' 4"' ,,t' ! - " ' ' " .f("3'"' ' ' ; The Globe American Corporation . has a national repute- tlon for quality heaUng equipment When'yon choose Cur' ' All system yon 'take advantage of bur specialized experience - m 1.J1m .M.Mluiluta nti n f 17 i i 1 a , era, tank heaters, space heaters. We guarantee to replace free ?'.' 'ofcharge any defective part or parte returned to us within ". 90 -days after purchase. . .'. ' -..' " ' - ; , - PERFECT CONTROL UNITS ; " : ? ., .3, Depend on these for sure, constant jll flow. They are precision Wit, highest r quality devices, Vhnost identical with those we use on our famous Safeway' Oft ' . Heater for thelhome. Each lias big, built-in trainer, a pressure equalbang - float mechanism, , and ti f , - x two hand regulated oil. " ' ; ' , ; : flow control1 valves ' - ". . - ' ' ' ' . . with dUIs. A safety overflow b provided to t protect against float ' failure. Set to pass a i minimum per heater of v Hi gallons, and a max . v Imum of IS gallons In - 24 hours, s Ton simply 'pen or close the valves ,, to; Increase or ' reduce the heat. ' , j The Control Ja moun- ted on a steel wall brack- et or shelf, and has a round-steel cover whlcS , ay b secured with a padlock. The. oil V i from tank to contrrl r frm c-ttT'l t O O J -v s T" T t"1 . s A n:::: r , . ,......wW';::Ww''v:w:;v?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1947, edition 1
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