Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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kcttii Carolina THE. DUPLIN TIMES IB. Asscciolion Submits Report At. J. C. Thompson, Treasurer ot the Duplin County Tuberculosis 8 Delation, submits for publica tion the following financial report foe fiscal year 1948-49. This report w.4 adopted at the recent Annual Meeting of the association. ' - s 947 Seal Sale Funds on hand si beginning of year ....... .. $1,164.79 -ipltt from Faison Sesame - CJiib j;..4. L.. J 44.89 .Cjrsitribution from N.C.T.A. Utartti workers salary 250.00 if otal funds on hand at beginning of year 1948-49 $1,456.68 ' Disbursements: :;.' gSeal Sale Envelopes $67.44 - j$ducatlonal Pamphlets .... 12.81 Mats for newspaper pub licity at Seal Sale time and during mass survey 9.25 , Pneumo. for indigent ar rested cases of TB 55.00 Part of Executive Secre tary's salary 980.00 X-Ray film and 2 cassettes 229.18 Printing and cutting letterheads 18.00 Total expenditures $1,371.69 Balance to apply to 1949-50 Budget 87.99 1948 Seal Sale net proceeds 1,333.19 Total amount on hand at at beginning 1949-50 fiscal year $1,971.18 s Robbed Sunday Morning Willifoid's Department Store In Warsaw was entered and robbed ' about 3:30 Sunday morning. The pra-son or persons breaking in en tered from the rear of the building after prying open the bars at the window. Some merchandise was missing but how much was not de , '.ermlned. There were no clues ex - cept due to the fact that the open ing between the bars was so small that anyone entering would have to have been a person of small stature. fife1 f. iW ; WE CONSIDER THE FAMILY i- Y Jtassi .L:U... will j WW! HIII1I nil VV s i treated courteously and - promptly when you tend them shopping hee. They 1, are important members of i the families we serve! Kwaesawdkugco Age 71 In Wallace Mrs. Alice Ina Spell, 71, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Spell, in Wallace Sunday morning at 4;30 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the Quinn-MoGowen Funeral Home in Warsaw at 3 p. m. Monday. The Rev. L. A. Sharpe, pastor of the Kenansvllle Baptist Church was m charge and burial followed in Golden Grove Cemetery here. Surviving are eight children: Mrs. O. D. Brown and Elmo Spell, both of Magnolia, Mrs. S. L. Tor rans and Mrs. R. L. Merritt, both of Warsaw, Tom Spell of Kenans vllle, Carl Spell, of Turkey, B. F. Spell, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Jasper Herring of Glissou Town ship; two sisters, Mrs. D. F. Nich olson of Kenansville and Mrs. Mary Spell of Wallace; twenty-six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Seed supplies of the new Atlas wheats, released this spring will not be adequate to meet the demand. WW rum dut t Malaria Miss Betty Home spent several days last week at Kure Beach. ' Dinner guests of Miss Macy Cox Friday were Miss Melrose Gaylor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Chas. P. Gaylor of Goldsboro. They brought their Aunt Macy birthday dinner, but were mistaken in date, her birthday was Monday the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kissner spent Wednesday night in Wilmington with her sister, Mrs. Graham Drew and wnt to see her cousin, Albert Teachey in James Walker Hospita . He died while they were there and they attended his funeral on Fri day. Guests of Mrs.' Florence Horne Sunday were her sons, Ralph and wife of Kinston, Herbert and wife of Goldsboro, Jake of Magnolia. Mrs. Robert Burns returned to her home- in New Jersey Friday after spending several weeks in her home here, and with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker of Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Fus sell of Warsaw visited Miss Macy Cox Sunday night. Mrs. Lucky Schrader of Rich mond, Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Meritt. Little Carolyn Ann Brown of Wallace is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Raymond Wilson. The Sunbeams of the Baptist Church had an interesting program on China and Japan Sunday A.M. Sunday services-July 17th in the Baptist Church at 11 A.M. and 8 P. M. Rev. J. P. Royal pastor. Sunday at 11. A. M. in Carroll St. Free Will Baptist Church. Pas tot , Rev. James Malpass. Little Ruby Rouse is much worse this week. The cancer starting back of her eye ball has so increased it is almost as large as her head. Mrs. Sallie Tucker attended the annual home coming- day at Well's Chapel Baptist Church Sunday John Moore of Turkey visited David Harrielton and other rela tives here last week. Miss Susie Let Spell of Wash ington, D. C. is suend'ng this week with her mother, Mrs. J. Lester Matthews. B. B. Wilson has been sick since Saturday night His son- Bruce of Wake Forest College spent the week end with him. Mrs. Verley Wells of Wallace spent the week end with her bro thers, Tom and Afton Quinn. . Miss Betty Horne is spending today in Goldsboro Sam Bradshaw, still in James Walker Hospital is a little improved He has been given six or seven blood transfusions, men going from here to give blood. , Bill Culbreth spent the week end in Goldsboro with his sister. Mrs. John Snipes and his aunt, Mrs. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" At the Close of Business June 30, 1949 Resources: Cash and Due from Banks $12,931,631.01 United States Government Securities $21,459,893.24 Obligations of Federal Agencies 19,267,025.07 State, County & Municipal Securities 4,910,417.97 Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves 45,637,336.23 Loans and Discounts Accrued Interest and Other Assets Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures and Real Estate 7,234,708.70 359,032.88 402,668.31 $66,565,377.18 Capital Stock Common $ 500,000.00 Capital Stock Preferred 100,000.00 Surplus 3,000,000.00 . Undivided Profits 756,252,52 JReserves : 882,375.35 , Other Liabilities ' 168,372.02 Dividends Payable July 1, 1949 15,000.00 Unearned Discount and Accrued Interest 93,152.20 Deposits 61,050,225.09 ; $66,565,377.18; Ji:l i it Vi Sound Banking and Trust Service for Eastern Carolina . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in 'W '')' WARSAW WALLACE FAISON Mm asSSffrj M,.mmm, mm. SCBIPTURE: Psalms 24; 84; 85:l-7b. DEVOTIONAL READING: P 1 m Why Church Music? Lesson for July 17, 1949 why WHY church music? Hymn books are expensive, learning new hymns Is a bother, choirs are a lot of trouble. Most preachers need more time for their sermons; not cut out the music and let them have fifteen min utes extra? No sir; It won't do. Say what you please, the average church-goer knows better than that. He may never have thought It out and he might not have Dr. Foreman beard of the word "hymnology," but Mr. Average Churchman likes music in the 'church, even if he never opens his month himself. Liturgy SINGING in church was not in vented yesterday. In the Psalms, as in our own hymnals, some of the poema were originally written and intended for use in public worship. The word "liturgy" simply means the order of manner of service, and all churches have liturgies whether they give them that name or not. Our familiar "Holy, Holy, Holy," was written for use In an early morning service; "Bread of the world" was writ ten as a Communion hymn; "Break Thou the Bread of Life" while often used at Communion was no so intended, as yon can tell by reading it carefully; It ni meant for nse Just before the reading of the Scripture. "Day is Dying in the West" is best used in an out-door service. "Ivory Palaces" was written one Sunday afternoon in North Caro lina for use in an evangelistic meet ing that night. It might interest you to leaf through your own hym nal and see how many hymns were written purposely for church use. Songs of the Temple rBEE liturgical Psalms are our lesson selection. Use your Imagination when you read them. As you read Psalm 24, think of a great procession marching through the streets of Jerusalem on a holy day and approaching the tall temple shining on the city's highest hill. Singing as they climb, perhaps one part of the congrega tion stags the question: "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? Who shall stand In his holy place7" Perhaps another group of voices takes up the answer: "He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart . . ." As the great gates swing open, the chant rises: "Lift up your heads, 0 ye gatesl" for the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords, is marching. The little kings (In Israel and over the world) have come and gonei only the Lord of Hosts is the King of Glory. Singing the glory of God brings it before the "itn fr better than read ing about it In bodkl Jhen the 84th Psalm is taken frbm what they, called the "Chief Musician's " Collection," evidently a, part of what we now would call the choir library. It is the song of man who loves the church and loves the people whAW he finds there. Psalm 95:V7b Is also obvi ously a song for public worship, ndtill Is sung every morning in churches around the world. The Best is Not Too Good I HV in ancient times when God's people! were learning to sing, the noblest poems of inspired men were set to the- best music avail able and used far the honor of God and the help of man, then, surely Christians ought to dp no less. ;. If yon had a friend coming to see yoo. one whom yon re- epeot and wish to honor, yon certainly would not set the table r - with .all . the a ehlpped-eD eld kitchen china, and yon wouldn't ' put wilted flofrrer on the table and yon certainly wouldn't keep - the radio tuned to the ttn-pan- 1 nlest trash yon could find on , the dial , v , v No, If youlhave anything for him yon want itfto be of the very bast Why not 'so with God? The house of God Is no) plaice for cheap,: bad music, llnigri meaningless rhymes Instead ofncjile hymns and psalms, tirtsofne.igrlnd-organ tunes or Jas zy swingfstuff instead of musio that has real (power and beauty. If non sense isv bad in a - sermon, It: Is worse ln' a prayer and worst of all m a h&SttH mere noise is bad In a sarmon, it is worse In a prayer and ttubeaiably bad in a hymn. i USeimamiGvnlllle Mrs. Latham's Music Class Give Recital In Rose Hill Mrs. 11. E. Latham presented her Kenansville piano pupils in a mu fical at her home in Rosa Ml on Friday night, July 1, at 8:30 o'cloc'-. The first half of the delightful program was levoted entirely to Bach, consisting of "Miniature Fre lude", by Milly Burch; "Minuet in G major", by Gail Newton; "Min uet" by Barbara Mitchell; "Salfeg hietto", and "Two-Part Invention No. 4 . by Mary Sue Burch; "Gav otte" and "Toccatina" by Sally Newton. At the conclusion of the "Bach" group, Mrs. W. H. Wells of Rose Hill, accompanied by Mrs. L. SC. Alderman, sang "Carmena" and "Estrellita" after which the follow ing mi:nbers were played: "Swans on the Lake", Thompson, by Syl via Gooding; "Theme from Liebes traum No. 3", Liszt, and "Swiss Village", Todd, by Betty Ingram; "First Movement of Sonatina No. 1", Clements, and "Five Pickanin nies", Macgregor, by Barbara Mit chell; "First Movement of Sonatina No. 4" Clements, and "Twinkle Toes", Eckstein, by Gail Newton, "Sonatina No. 8" Kuhlan, and "Sky lark", Tschaikowsky, and "Mischie vous Elf", Goodrich, by Miliy Burch; "Once Upon A Time" Brag don, and "Titanias Dance", Good rich, by Sally Newton; "Consola tion", Mendelssohn, and "Themo from Concerto No. 1", Tschaikow sky, by Mary Sue Burch. The students played unusually well showing exceptionally good technique and fine tone quality. During the social hour Mrs. La tham served punch and cookies and also a birthday cake honoring Gail Newton on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brinson of Whiteville spent the week end in town with relatives. Mrs. I. C. Burch spent Thursday through Saturday with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Banks in Bichhnds. Dr. and Mrs. E. C Grady and dau ghter of Elm City spent the weak end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grady Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Loth of Waynesbnro, Va. ar visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beas ley. Miss Hilda Clontz spent the week end with her brother Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clontz in Durham. Misses Janet Boney, Hilda Brin son and Margaret Williams accom panied Rev. and Mrs. Murrell Glo ver to Goldsboro Saturday after noon. Mr. M. G. Cording who filled (he pulpit at the Presbyterian Chinch FRIDAY, JULY lSth 1949 . and Mrs. N. B. Boney. Miss Angela Daughtry is spend ing two weeks with her grand mother at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blanton and children of Cove City spent the veek end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt of New Bern visited in Kenansville on Saturday night. Miss Jean Mercer of Goldsboro is spending the week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newton. Miss Jean Tyndall of Rex Hos pital spent two night at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. S.. W. Newton spent Sunday in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer. Mr. Sprunt Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams visited in Burgaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dobson of Snow Hill visited the P. J. Dobson's during the Week end. Mrs. MacDonald of Miami, Fla. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Quinn. Date of the 1950 meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention in "hieago has been (.hanged from May 10-14 to May 9-12, so minis ters can return to their own chur ches for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14. Girl Scouts The Kenansville Girl Scouls met Wednesday afternoon at the club room. Misses Gaii Newton and Na dinc Brinson were inverted as girl scouts. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw assisted Mrs. N. B. Boney with the services. After the investure service, Sarah West Outlaw, Millie Burch and Loyce Caison told about their week at Camp Trailee. During the busi ness sescion plans were made to celebrate the tenth birthday of the organization at a birthday party on Friday night, July 22, at 3 p.m. at the Lodge. The Kenansville Boy Scouts will be guests at the party. Circles Meet The WS of CS met on Monday evening in the home of Mrs. And rew Patterson with 12 members present. Mrs. E. A. Newton, Presi dent, presided. Mrs. Murrell Glover lead the study which was a chipter on "Siience" a continuation of their intensive study. During the social hour the hostess served apple pie a-la-mode. The El. LA t.'OCPER CIRCLE met on Monday evening with Mrs. F. W. McGowen. Circle chairman, Miss Dora Betty Dixon, presided. Mrs. I. C. Burch gave the study on "China' and Miss Lila Wells led the devotional. Mrs. R. R. Caison was welcomed as a new member. A social hour was enjoyed when the hostess served ice cream, cook ies and coca colas. , Circle No. 1 met Monday after noon with Mrs. S. W. Newton and Mrs. N. B. Boney presided. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw led the intensive Bible Study. Prior to adjournment, the hostess, assisted by her grand daughter, Jean Mercer and Carol Burgess served lemonade and home made chocolate cake. Circle No. 2 met Monday evening with Mrs. Leo Jackson, Mrs. Lou ise Mitchell presided over the busi ness session and also led toe study on famous paintings of "The Life of Christ". After the business sess ion the hostess invited the guests into the dining room and served apple pie a-la-mode and salted nuts. Miss Hilda Clontz was remembered with an attractive birthday gift by the hostess. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brock, Jr. of Bailey spent the week end with J. D. Peterson. Rev. J. V. Case of Rose Hill was in town Tuesday in the Interest of the Allied Church League and the County wide rally In the forth com ing election on A. B. C. stores in Duplla County. If all the Chris tians will Join hands of co-operation with him, we will win the Vjctory and certainly it is no time for "slackers". We have no time to lose. ' Mr. T." N. Scarbowg and family visited sfcr father, J. Lester Mat thewsand wife last week. They were on their way . to Florida to visit his mother. They came back for a day and night on their way home in Hampton, Va. " Bring your news on Monday's, not later tthan Tuesday noon. TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY Notice of Electric Rate Increase LVJer date of May 3, 1949, Tide Water Power Company, fihl a petition with the North Carolina Utilitifi Commissiof aol.ing permission to place into effect certain revised and ia creased rates necessary to produce additional revenue and isv come that will be required to provide a fair rate of return upo( the investment of the Company in Electric plant and faoilitiar and, thereby, to make it possible for the Company to obtait additional capital needed to finance its betterment and expan sion program. The proposed increase in the co-npany's rates will be the first increase in the charges for electric ser ice in the history of the Company and follows a long period oi progressively reduced charges for electric service. The im pact of progressively higher costs and expanding capital re quirements have forced the Company to seek permission tt adjust its schedules of charges. , By amendment to the original petition Tide Water Powes. Company, under date of June 22, 1949, has filed .with the Con mission rate schedules designed to produce the requested in crease in revenues. The fevised rate schedules that have bees filed with the Commission are set forth in surffinary form tciow $1.50 .045 per kwh .025 per kwh .02 per kwh Residential Service Rate 1: First 20 kwh or less per month for ' Next 50 kwh per month 1 Next 130 kwh per month All Over 200 kwh per month This schedule will supersede and replace the present j rate for Residential Service designated ae Schedule 1. General Service Small Rate 2: First 20 kwh or less per month for $1.50 Next 230 kwh per month .050 per kwh Next 750 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per kw of Billing Demand in excess of 10 kw .00 per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh per month .025 per kwh Excess .015 per kwh This schedule generally applicable to light and power service other than residential will supersede and ren'y-a present rates 2, 7A, 8, 9, 16A, 18A, 19A, 23A, 24A, r.r.d 23A. General Service Large Secondary Rate 3: Demand Charge: BILLING DEMAND Over 50 kw of BILLING DEMAND $85.00 per month 1.15 r-r kw per r -lh Energy Charge: First 50 kwh per month per kw of BILLING DEMAND Next 5000 kwh per month Next 5000 kwh per month Excess .01 7 per kwh .05 per kwh .0)3 per kwh .00 per kwh General Service Large Primary Rate 4: Demand Charge: First 50 kw, or less, of BILDING DEMAND $75.00 per month Next 50 kw of , BILLING DEMAND 1.10 per w per month Over 300 kw of BILLING DEMAND 1.00 per kw per month t Energy Charge: First 50 kwh per month per kw of BILLING DEMAND -014 per kwh Next 5000 kwh per month .012 per kwh Next 5000 kwh per month .010 per kwh Excess .008 per kwh - These two schedules of charge together with the as sociated Fuel Price Adjustment Provision are generally applicable to light and power service delivered at second ary and primary voltages respectively to consumers with demands in excess of 50 kilowatts and will supersede and replace present rates 10, 10A, 11, 12, 33 and 39. All other presently effective schedules will continue unchanged with the exception of the additioft of a Fuel Price Adjustment Provision to present Schedule 13, appli cable to Ice Plant and Refrigeration Service. The addition of the Fuel Price Adjustment Provision to this rate will result in no material Increase 6r decrease at this time to the consumers presently receiving service under Schedule 13. The proposed revised rates now filed with the North Caro lina Utilities Commission will result in overall changes is the classified revenues of the company as set zonn oeiow. 195,800 Incr. 137,700 Incr. 13,200 Deer. lTao.300 Residential Service General Light and Power Service Small General Light and Power Service Large Total Net Increase It Is significant to note that the above estimated increase to revenues will result in an increase of only approximately $169, 000 in the annual earnings to be received by the Company after the proposed increased rates are placed into effect The differ, ence between the estimated increase in revenues and the esti mated increase in earnings is accounted zor py increase nnvments to be made to the Federal and State Govern! on account of income taxes and gross receipts taxes. TIBfe WATR OWgCOUlT ANX President r The North Carolina Utilities Co: 11c hearing on the above petition on at 9:00 a.m.. in Wilmington, North C( of the New Hanover County Courthouse, Or sor place that will be named at that time and place. Any person- desiring to enter a protest in ttllf JJftT $r . otherwise be heard should notify this CiAmltsiOn W writing of such intention on or before July 23, 1849. By Order of this Commission. V Tnls th 1st day of July, 1049., ' ' ' MYRTHA FLEMING, CHIEF CLET.3T. U inrnlssion will hold a ! Sih. U'm tmi &i hi other ummU I 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 15, 1949, edition 1
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