Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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f ::m;zvillz, ucztz caeolina TUC DUPLIII TUICO Society and Personals Music Club Meets " : The Kenansville High School Music Club met in the auditorium on Jan. 18 with Steve Gooding aid ' Miss Hilda Brlnson, program lead- i era. The following program wag giv en: Talk - "The Life of Beethoven" by Mary Beth Southerland. "Night" theme from symphony No. 7 -' Beethoven - by Mary Sue Burcr ; Theme from symphony No. 5 -Beethoven by Sally Newton. "Lul )aby" r Brahms - by Marjorie Jones. ''Wishing Star" - Thompson by Emory Sadler. "The Jugler" an J 'From A Wigwam" - Thompson -by Rebecca Grady. "Country Gard ens" - Grainger - by Barbara Mit chell. "London Bridge" - Kichter by Jean Weeks. Duet - Williams -by Hazel Parker and Lyda Latham. Sewing Club Mrs. P. J. Dobson entertained members of the BMG Sewing Club Tuesday evening- with Mrs. Bess Hines and Miss Lula Hinson as visitors. Sweet breath of spring and jonquils were used for decoration. After the usual sewing bea a social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostess served a delicious sWeei course. PTA Meets The Kenanrville PTA was open ed Monday night by the president, Mrs. E. V. Vestal and a yearly re port by eacli committee chairman was heard. Mrs. Mary Soatherla?. ' made a report on the Stanley Party that was held announcing that $15 was cleared which is to be given to the lunch room. The nominating committee gave the following report of officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. E. V. Vestal; Vice President, Mrs. N. B. Boney; Secretary, Mrs. W. M. Ingram; Treasurer, Mrs. "Robert Hollingsworth; Historian, Mrs. L. Southerland. A most impressive program on Founder's Day of the PTA was giv en under the direction of Mrs.' Em ory Sadler. A' sketch of the life of Mrs. Alice M. Berney, founder of the PTA, was given by Mrs. N. B. Boney and her co-founder's life, Mrs. Phoebe Hurst, was given by Mrs. A. T. Outlaw. Miss Mary Will iams read the objectives of the PTA in dedicating the four corner stones of the organization, which were represented as follows: cor nerstone of the Home, Mrs. D. S. Williamson; cornerstone - of the School, Mrs. E. C. Tyndall; corner stone, of the Church, Mrs. Louise Mitchell; and cornerstone of the Community, Mrs. Walter Stroud. As each took their place they light ed a candle which represented the cornerstone and placed it around the birthday cake. Mrs. E. A. New ton represented the spirit of the PTA; Misses Frances Jean Tyndall, Celia Lanier, Mary Susan Burch, and Theo Hollingsworth accoma nied by Betty Whitfield at the pi ano sang "My Tribute". The pro gram was closed bv a devotional service conducted by Rev. J. G. Morrison After the meeting the guests were invited to the Home Econo mics rooms to be served refresh ments. The room was decorated beautifully with arrangements of quince, sweet breath of 3prlng, magnolias and burning tapers. The table was covered with burniig white candles flanked with ar rangements of greenery and flow ers. Mrs. G. V. Gooding, airman of the Hospitality Committee, cut and served the cake and Mrs. E. V. Vestal poured coffee. W. S. Of c. s. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service are having their an nual conference meeting in St.. Pauls Church in Goldsboro on T'arch 16, 17, and 18. Personals Miss Gilda Whitfield of James Walker Hospital speni the week end at home here with her n. rtlier, Mrs. Betty Whitfield. Mrs. Sally Shine ol Warsaw is visiting Mrs. Mary Ei.uthrl.ind. MeSdames G. V. Good ne, Cart- line Gavin. S. W. Newton and N. B. Boney of Kenansville r.r.d Mes- dames Andrew Miller and Herman Miller of Hallsville attended a meeting in the Presbyterian church in Wilmington Wednesdav whe.e they heard Col. LeCraw spaK. Norwood Boney, Jr. cf Chapel Hill was home for the week end with his" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Boney and Janet and Jimmie Jerritt ac- A NEW KIND OF DRIVING HAS ARRIVED IN KENANSVILLE AT THE McKAY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION THE NEW US Royal Air Ride Tire All Sizes In Stock Greater Air Volume ' Lower Air Pressure Flatter, Narrower Tread More Tread Rubber On Road Elimination Of Non-Working Rubber Improved Stability & Steering Control You Find These Features Only In U. S. ROYAL Sold Exclusively Here By New Boy-Friend! June Carlson, star nf "Mnm inj Dad", meets her new hnv.frton,! played by Bob Lewell, at the high school spring dance. These turn young stars have their first screen roles to date in this new hygiene picture which comes to the Model Theatre for an engagement, open ing on Tuesday, March 9 in Beula ville. This new hygiene-shocker is oreaiung attendance records every where. companied Norwood Boney,. Jr. tc Chapel Hill on Sunday. Mrs. John Larklns visited Miss Mary Cooper and Mrs. Davis Far. rlor on Friday and Mrs. L. D. Dail visuen tnem on Sunday. Little Miss Anne Stroud spent, a day last week with her mother, Mrs. Edna K. Stroud. Mrs. Gurnxan Powell is a patient at the Goldsboro Hosnital. Miss Annie Laurie Vestal spent tfte week with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vestal and chillren spent Sunday in Snow Hill. , Mesaames B. J. Rivenbnrk, Hu bert Brown. Carv Thames. W J. Pickett and Miss Tvlartlia Pickett are patients at James Walker Hos pital. Late reports are that thnv are all improving. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er o fsale, contained in that certain deed of trust from W. B. Dunn and wife, Bessie Fay Dunn, to Robert L. West, dated January 2nd, 194, and duly recorded In Book 441, page 80 of the Public Registry of Duplin County, a default having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby, and the bolder of same having requested the Trustee to foreclose, therefore notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Trustee will on the 5th day of April, 1948 at the hour, of 12:00 Noon, at the Courthou e Door in the Town of Kenansville, N. C, offer for sale and sell, to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described lands: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in the Town of Warsaw, and be ginning at a stake, the Northwest ern intersection of Pine and Pol lock Streets and runs thence with the Eastern edge of Pine Stree North 16 West 35 yards to a stake; thence North 73 East 70 yards to a stake; thence South 16 East 35 yards to a stake on Pollock Street; thence with Pollock Street South 73 West 70 yards to the Degiming, containing one-half acre, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Lying and being in the Town of Warsaw, ad joining the above described tract on the East, and beginning at a stake on the Southeast corner of the D. L. Carlton and Lena Carlton lot (formerly H. H. Carlton and D. h. Carlton lot) and running thence from said corner with the Northern edge of Pollock Street 76 East 185 feet to the center of Stewarts Creek, where Church Street is in tersected by Pollock Street; thence up Stewarts Creek North 85V4 West 153 feet to W. S. Loftln's cor ner; thence with his line South 76 West 27 feet to D. L. Carlton's and Lena Carlton's corner, formerly H. H. Carlton and D. L. Carlton cor ner; thence with their line Soutn 14 East 105 feet to the beginning. The above described lands are the Soaring Installations Factor,,. In Heating Problem Here This Winter i i I I I I t 41 Ml '4 r , i INCatASI IN UU -' or iKtm run cm. - If sinci mi io -th- l I Postwar spurt In ell burner Installations bring audden 9 Increase in fuel ell use, as above ehart shows. T-IB postwar yearly Installation rat of oil burners has more than trebled that In any decade be fore the war. the Oil Indastry In formation Committee aaid today. It made the statement In commenting on the factors that have created an all-time high demand for petroleum and a critical fuel situation in this area as abnormally cold weather has swept the nation. The committee warned local resi dents that even with an early break In the winter, it will still be Im portant for consumers to continue to save oil In view of the record de mand, and the depletion of stocks In storage caused by the weather already experienced. In the Midwest the first half of the winter ranged from 7 percent to it percent colder than last year, while in the East, it was from 18 percent to 29 percent colder. There have been, the committee said, increases as high as 511 per cent since 1941, the last" prewar year, in the ifumber of oil consum ing units of different types, upptng the demand for all petroleum prod ucts. The 611 percent increase, it explained, was in Diesel installa tions. In the oil burner field, installa tions for the postwar period have exceeded a half million a year as compared with less than 150,000 in the period 1931-1940, which showed the highest previous installation rate. The result Has been an in crease la demand of 69 percent for tne type ol oil used for borne heat tag. . ' Other f actors cited as increasing demand tor all major types of petro leum include an increase of over two million motor vehicle in 1947 compared with 1941: SI percent Increase In the number of tractors on farms and a Jump of 174 percent In the number of liquified petroleum gas users. Since last May th Industry through Its Information services has sought to keep the public aware of the situation that was developing and companies in th industry have Informed home owner that they should Install oil burning equipment only when an assured oil supply was available. Some of the methods undertaken by members of the industry to meet critical conditions this winter in elude adoption of a seven-day week loading and unloading of tank cars; Increasing th amount of fuel oil produced per barrel as compared with other products; and sustained operation of processing plants by shortening scheduled shutdowns for repairs and cleaning. Despite postwar shortages of steel and other materials, the committee said, the Industry Is striving to complete a four billion dollar ex pansion program by the end of 1948. In the meantime, It has embarked on a program of promoting efficient use of petroleum products. the last Thursday in March when it was decided that the executive committee would make plan to celebrate their 24th anniversary. Mrs. Grace Vann was hostess to the members of the Welfare Depart ment and Red Cross . office Sat- i urday evening when she entertain-1 ed most graciously at a dinner party i at her home In Clinton honoris Mrs. Inez C. Boney 's birthday which was Sunday,, February 2& -i. Her home was ensuite for the oc casion and decorated most attract ively with arrangements of early spring flowers. A delicious turkey dinner was served and the bono; ee was showered with lovely gifts. Again on Sunday afternoon Mrs.. Boney was showered with J vely gifts from various people of tiic , Town of Rose Hill. Celebrates 10th Birthday Marjorie Deane Jones celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. mr Mi Roscoe Jones, with a party. Pink and white ice cream, birth day, cake and pink lemonade were served , by Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Jim Bowden and Mxs. Buck Farrior. Each guest received t fav or. Guests were Baroara Mitchell. Carolyn Bostic, Linda Sltterson, Dianne Stokes, Millie Burch, Jim- ; my Bowden, Billy Farrior, Betty -Ingram, Jimmy Jackson, Patsy Quinn; Emory Sadler, Patricia Bell. Carol Burgess, Y'vonne. Patterson, Joyce Adams, Johnnie Daugntry, Steve "Bones anJ Betty him Grady. LIQUID KDiQNS 15 CfTTEa G iH Mtul trfW CM MiMfin M 366 "MMAuoh same and identical lands as de scribed in a Deed by W. E. Mid- dleton to D. L. Carlton and wife Lena C. Carlton as tenants by en tirety, dated May 11, 1929, and re corded in Book 107 at page 486 ot the Duplin County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent of h'-.t bid as earnest money on the date of the sale. This 1st day of March, 1948. Robert L. West, Trustee. 3-26-4t. RLW NOTICE The County Board of Equaliza tion and Review will meet at the courthou-e in Kenansville, N. C. on Monday, March 15, 1948, at 2:30 o'clock, P. M., to equalize the valu ation of all property In the County. G. D. BENNETT, Chairman. 3-12-2t. D. C. Vomans Club Met Thurs. On February 26, 1948 at 3:30 P. M. the Kenansville Woman's CluD met in the Community Building for its regular monthly meeting. The President, Mrs. P. J. Dobson was in the chair. The meetine ODened with the Club Woman's Hymn followed by the Collect in unison. Thirteen members of ;he club responded to the roll call. There was also one visitor present, namely Mrs. Sallie Shine, a former member and officer of the local club before she moved to Warsaw, N. C. The minutes of the Jan. meeting was read and approved, after which a short business session was held. Mrs. L. Southerland made a sup plementary report of the Stanley Party that was held in December for the benefit of the School Lunchroom. She reported that there would be a profit of around $15 instead of only ten that was reported last month. A letter was read from Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, President of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs (of Washington, D. C ) re garding the endorsing of the Mar shall Plan (or European Recovery Program). After a discussion on this subject led by Mrs. C. B. Slt terson, a motion was made ' and carried to ask Mrs. N. B. Boney to compose a letter to Congressman Graham A. Barden, whom most if us know personally- and ask him to do all he can to promote same It was included in the motion that all members , sign letter, more lika a petition rather than just the offi cers of a committee. After the Secretary read a letter concerning the rebuilding of the Club House for the Philippine Women,- a motion was made and carried to send another dollar to help on this project, in order to supplement the dollar we sent off last July. Mrs. J. E. Jerritt, chairman of the Nomination Committee, gave a report advocating the reelection of all present officers, since hey eat h went in new last year and only served one year. This report wai- gladly accepted. Mrs. F. W. McGowan chairman of the Fine Arts Department of tht local club gave a program on poet ry. She read a number of poems that had been composed by some of her former English students during the five years she taught school at B. F. Grady. She was In ter assisted by Mrs. W. M. Brinson and Mrs. J. G. Morrison in serving cookies and coca colas o those present. The meeting then adjourned until Dr. Earle V. Englehart (OFKINSTON,N.C.) Wishes to Announce the Opening of an Office For The Practice Of Optometry IN Beulaville, N. C. BACK OF BEULAVILLE SODA SHOP Complete Visual Analysis Lenses Prescribed Office Hours Every Wednesday 2:00 to 5:30 P. M. v 1 i WE HAVE FERMATE START USING It EARLY TO PREVENT Tobacco Blue Mold SEE US NOW FOB "FERMATE" FULL STRENGTH FOR SPRAYING 15 DUST FOB DUSTING AND DUSTERS FOR APPLYING DUST Royster's and llaco FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS BEST GRADE TIMOTHT HAY VIGORO FOR FERTILIZING TOBACCO BEDS WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURE LINOLEUM RUGS, ETC CALL ON US. - WEXL DELIVER TO YOUR HOME, f Just Received Another Shipment Of SPEED QUEEN WASHERS & IRONERS TRACY STAINLESS STEEL SINKS FARM WATER SYSTEMS CLARK WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS (Easy Terms If Desired) We Install and Service All Appliances and Fixtures that We Sell Quick, Complete Radio Repairs E. T. Ferrell N. CENTER ST. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. if 1 MiTo IMimOT OIL, WOOD & COAL COOK STOVES FULL LINE OF PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES We Have In Stock For Immediate Delivery The Following: THORNHILL ONE-HORSE WAGONS REX FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL KINDS EIGHT LIME SPREADERS 8 & 12 Ft. GALVANIZED TIN CHATTANOOGA PLOWS & CASTINGS HARNESS & HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS GENUINE INTERNATIONAL REPAIR PARTS hd. B. 'Williams Sans Lkkay's Atlantic in nrriAKSviLLE r AIIIMM lU-r."'' j is Vi ' ' KcIIOY CT. PIION22323 CLINTON, N. C rrorirs: stc"s 2:1-5
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 5, 1948, edition 1
7
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