Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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I, Importer Z NCi:::NT class. BuriW' candle on the q , beautifully arranged banqi ta- TnarGnMle C added l u on Tuesday evening-, made a very colorful setting for a atwUchUme the prl -The Seniors' Radio Party." j GrammaiiOrade children That which was very ctlve ' ' alodon U gold dalsey chain from the iTX Mtowtag tu- rear of th. auditorium to the foot " , Mk itrt rMiBse. of the stage and presenting t to s too part !" - th nlo .At this time all lights ttw tW nTa'nd la the auditorium were out. To e , m SmStTand Messers John, Seniors the Juniors sang a song X R Simmons. Louis of presentation, and the seder. -Pa Aer jU Smith and Raymond turned It with a songjrf accept- Ttfn claas mascou. JuUaBcott dem todto be made. The and , Grigg Dickson, dressed In SeVS nuch consideration class colors, entertained the wdio deS that Miss : Evelyn Kelly audience with songs and dances, waa the bert Kter and that Mr. Five little dainty, colorful maids, J D sWmonTwaa the best de- Evelyn Kelly. Christine , Qutan. claimer. These two young winners Violet Kornegay, Ruth Bell and namwegraved on the W. O. Ellen Outlaw, served to the sjmior. Kornegay Recitation Cup and on-Ice cream and cake at Intervals, ' the R. O. ' Maxwell Declalniatioft during the broadcasting program. m nectlvelv. -' - f . Those having active parts were: For, I Uti i wailn T ' ' Was the dk . , and nobluat of i. en. Tour Hps on my own wban the . - printed "farewell," "Had never been soiled . by ' the beverage of hell;" But tlfey come to me now with the , r Bacchanal sign, . And the lips that touch liquor ,: can never touch mine. ; - X think of the night In the garden 4 alone, When in whispers you told me .,. your heart was my own, That your love in the future should - . faithful be. : tJnshared by another," only kept for me, ' Oh! sweet to my soul Is the mem ory still. Of the lips that met mine, when they murmured "I Willi" But now to their pressure no more they incline, - For the lips that touch liquor ; . can never touch mine. :: twenty-third annual convention of m' ulch v,. j b the North Carolina r uraca Flula-, nrmmnt.nn Bt ,,.. o.R,0(.k EiUur. thea Union yill be t ton May 8-4-5. T e will . be called to t o'clock Friday a' Front Street -W. with A. B. r a State Baraca Pre K. Edwin Fussell, . State Philathea The range shelter la : The Judges for the contest were .f Miss Mattle Pearl Smith, the sal- i '. -art.- T3a11 : QlmiMAnf w t flh,. f irnanavniA. uuuuruui, w - " " " the testator, Miss Mildred Btroud, Rev. lAwrence JCesler, pastor of u... r. Hoii.nri charge of the pro-ram. Rev. W. A."?, f ' ' I " " " Cade, Pastor of t-e host church ,Presldcnt8- ' ' I Apawer mm mnrtuPt th nnwiinir devotion- The anniml Convention will taker- ". - al exercise. E. J. II'atwole of theJPlace l the Alamance Hotel, Sat-1 ,b5.j.j.:,..;..k' :C- MptunHUt rhoir thr will hav mraay evenine ai :uo o ciock, i tv. . i with Hon. Leo Carr. Solicitor of tnrougnoui we convention,. tine tenin o ainct, aa ioanL-iimi.t;r. Followlnir inrt. bv the renem! The principal speaker wiU be Dr. secretary and the presidents of the .Frank p- Graham, President of the Si rrorad s sa tx hbS c y I TUlman, the htotorlan, Mr. Garland Seven Springs. 1 slmmonV th6 prophet, who had as ! U.L .hla source of Information Mr. John of its young speakers. ' " M -lhtMUle!div a Hlndo for I telling the future, and Mr. Eugene SENIOR FIAT On Frllay night, April ; 5th the. ,, ., fllAl viHrtnrlan.' Mr. senior class gave IU annual play , Jasper waB the radio announc cntltled "The Hert Pecked Hero. er toud and pin voice help e crowded auditorium was In an to make program a sue i' or in.uifnuir iiuiu un , the end.) the cess. ' Beautiful songs In keeping with -2 of the play to one seenwa w w v the occasion were sung t. , .'ur cuuuciu - senior , Tiiuae taking parts in the play a large crowd attended by the this were: Misses KUDy juxweu, mm j exercise, and everyone was exceed- heroneGrac Houana, eva oon, i mgiy pleased. Belie aunmona, maiue i-ori i xhe Graduation Exercise Smith and.Bertha Kelly and on Friday evening. ' AprU. the Mesaei-s Norman Smith, the hero, x9th, Mr. Albert Coats, professor Jasper Bell. Rhuben' Bishop, Gar- jof jaw at the University of North land Simmons and Elugene Howard. Carolina, delivered : the fareweUi Oh! John! how it crushed me when first on your face The pen of the "Rum Fiend" bad 1 written "Disgrace," And turned me in silence and tears from that breath, ' , '.' AH poisoned and foul -from the chalice of death; It shattered the hopes I had treas . ured to last; ' - It darkened the future and cloud ed the past; ' , , . It shattered my idol, and ruined , the shrine, - , . , For the Hps that touch liquor . ,can never touch fcune. . I loved, you-oh, dearar than lang- uage can tell, 'And you saw lt,.ou proved It, Tou knew It too well, " But theman of my love was far .other than he ( '.' Who now from .. the : tap-room r- comes reeling to me.' In' manhood and honor so-noble and right, " - , His heart was so pure and his - genius was bright.- - " And his soul was unstained, im polluted by wine, , But the lips that touch liquor can never touch .mine. - Union, Ahere will be a .memorial service in honor of -the deceased members of the Baraca and Phila thea classes of the State. It has been the custom of the. convention for several years to send a design to. Syracuse, N. Y., to be placed on the grave of MarshaU A. Hud- !toa of the convention, witt be held Between the acts of the play the Seniors entertained the audience !; with beautiful ' and ) rhythmical 'songs. . ; ,v t , " TLe Baeeataoreato Sermon, , . : v,v. Marshburn,', Pastor at the ' an Church in FarmvlUe, ' ed the baccalaureate sermon t a graduating class on Sunday ' Km,. April the 15th. A large ce filled the school auditor- ' listen to the sermon on "Be . Good Sport" Marshburn delivered a very ul and Inspiring message which, it la hoped, that-each V as well as the people of immunity, will prosper. ' beautiful Quartette was ren L bY Misses Bessie Kornegay. TUghman, Victoria Kornegay, Sarah Carr.- " Class Wight Exercise address to the senior class. His in formation and advice were very helpful and Interesting. ' On this night, also, students son, founder of the Baraca-Phila- thea movement The memorial ad-1 dress will be delivered by Lawrence Pace of Aaheville, and the ser vice will be In charge of Mrs. N. Buckner, former general secretary of the State organization. J On Friday . night," Hon. v Jake Nowell of Charlotte will, deliver his address on Pallstlne. Baracas and Pbilatheas of Edgemont Bap tist church of Durham will pre sent a Baraca-PbllaUiea r-ngeant, under the direction of O. AT John son, former State Baraca -Presi dent' n ! ," who- had made excellent records during the year were recognised. Mr. Eugene Howard, president of the Senior Class, received r the "Grady medal," a scholarship one. This was given In honor of Judge Henry A. Grady and Mr. - Jock Gradyr' , ,, - v -, Members of the graduation class are: Misses Rutiy Maxwell, Grace Holland, Neva Holt, Bertha Kelly, Belle Simmons, v Mildred , Stroud, Mattie Pearl Smith and Mae Smith and ' Messrs . Jasper BeU, Eugene Howard, Bennie Hu man, Garland Simmons, John Gra dy, Cleo Outlaw, Rhuben Bishop and Norman 8mith. . : . Each of these received his di ( -rae Benior ubbs nu. pioma and left B. F. Grady au- .Class night exercise on Thursday dltorium with the nltenUon of mak evening, April the Mth..,i-.J",vjr,i-'-r 1 jng. something of himself so as to f,The program this year was dear of B. F. Grady School om-'hat different from the usual proud , , . , mr . IOC BIOCB, ULVOBBM IU -umu- j . style, was gorgeously decor au j with pink and gold crepe pa- r, the colors being those of the ir class,' Colorful 'Streamers 3 strung artistically in the i. In the center of the wall , 'aced a beautiful yellow and "1935," -? representing - the .Thoughts For The ; Home You promised reform, but I trust ed In vane - I Your pledge was made but to be ! broken again; And the lover so false to his prom ises now, j. Will not," as a husband be true 1 to his vow. The words must be - spoken that - - bids you depart, - Through the effort to speak it should shatter my heart r Though In silence, with blighted . affection, I pine, Yet the, lips that touch liquor, . nan nflvtf tnlnh tnlnA .'j Nannie L-- , , , If -One spark in your bosom of vir- ture remain, , ' Can fan It with prayer till kindle again; " Resolved, with "God helping" in future be j ." From wine and its s fones un shackled and free; And when you have : conquered .. ,,this foe of your sout In manhood and honor, beyond , .- b!s control. -This heart will again beat respon- slva to thine And the lips -free from liquor . be welcome to mine. - "The lips That Touch .IJqaor H Must Never Touch Mine" y By F. U GOODMAN (Arthur Unknown) O; I,. ik '.. 'in 1 . A: ,' - CLCCTLOLUX rrvra riMEST moin SlMiralrmeiH.BlMUala Xmitf ratrlgantofv Be- wm as mtr. UoiM mow Mm. tha Jt Mmtmt Pmtt t Sari fry npwill am kmo- Ami mUm n ot rlmg put mmm, TWy, tanl-kasMi : MmfifammtkmuinaUuim: tmm miaf tk u MfMt mkp o npataa parnui mivomtioB that mm nrl. Mat illrinT. tk Far pana kMrtrotas tha favariu far .. thai do aot www aaanot awra taaa 6o00 Saa akr wmt ar aauaa aokal -rwaaa aa4 apartaaata. ' : MtimmUwim, aiJMfWf - Lm Wmml0 C41 . , - EUlialaa wtUmit bw r in t 'ka aU Lmtrolux ralrlaar- aar kaawl Aa it w 1 - an, Ua Rwinai aoM arW It wOt luap yaw '-auHaamaafanrlyUtdataapar- plM vita ka aaa Vn l-tTacuMaaafkaraaaaa ,yea aaka aaw Sattetaaa au f mooara ratrlaialar ' ada aad f raaai daaatta, and t w or No daily gto yoor torn iwUm ara. . -.anna. vithait a aiairia pa; c! laa aaat af m .m. "'.av!MiNHnaaTa a Ufa rat. . Ot - rt Writ tadav for baoalat trla laamii ia faraniioa ansa taa luro- i . .::7oy;( z Leu Co.- By JOHN D. L ...... . .", C- 1. . v. '3 i in Curling- first BPSJionr ,er at two 1 J.i. --7 - day afternoon. The Convention will be honored arttt hA TWAdAnnA nf thrpA World- I oon, in me .. . 4 i l t n - n at Church, Wide Earaca-rhlluthea , JUuion Al'.CIv J Zl ii. b. , Salisbury, Presidents: t.r. Albert - F. Lyons, ( , , it, and Mrs. ; Boston, the Pr ' lont of the Union, , value of nqton-c"iil"m I Miss Henrietta Horon, Washing-1 Que8tlon-. what is the value ot "'ton n r nd Mr .Lawrence J. the range shelter in poultry pro- ) f y te 1 Ly v I oultry Dcx.iirtmeut at lege, - - " lo A recent cat'lot 8,,.'; n'Ct poultry from 1'arUn Cc'" y c- riej 15,2""5 iw '3 of 1 soli for of y f Greater University of North Caro lina. . - Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, Duke Uni versity, will preach -the , annual! Convention , sermon: Sunday at' eleven o'clock, in the Front Street-1 Methodist Church. The closing ses- in the First Bantist Church Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,, with I Dr. H. Shelton Smith,- Duke Uni versity, -and Robert N. Slmms, R&l eigh, as -the principal speakers. The Methodist Sunday School Or chestra from Thomas ville will ren der several musical-' selections at this - meeting, - and the convention will close with a brief consecration service led by Miss Henrietta Her on; Miss Heron has attended sever al of the North Carolina Conven tions... and has been a welcomed visitor bare. She was President of the World Wlde-Phllathea Union You . Share In Our Rcvard -V The rewards, in a business such as ours, offon-taHe the form of " intangible quallUes. In experience,1 services which we alone are able to offer the community, and in the respect o those who . deal with us, we find satisfactton.m these, as welt as In the more concrete results of saving and good management , ewr clients are always expected to share. ' "s" " . " - AN INSTITUTION FOUNDED TTON PUBUC CONFIDENCE WARSAW - - : - WALLACE i WITH OR WITHOUT DELUXE EQUIPMENT ' ; FORD j. -4, f 1 At EVERY FORD CAR HAS: r-the same, economical -85 horsepower V-8 ; engine. the8ame, new, Comfort engineered Chassis. 7 r.j- -6.00 x 16 "air-balloon tires ? and Safety Glass all 'round at no extra costal - ) ,'. IMPOSTAlil1 FOJ 85 horsepower, V-type, B cylinder v angina with aluminum cylinder heads and dual, downdralt carburetor. lJ3-inoh springbase for riding eats " . on a H2-inch chassis lor handling eaje.x torque-rube Drive, i : Front seat 50" wide '. Ample D F1ATUBE3. COMMOrT TO ALl luggage space In all models at no' ' extra cost. . - ' Welded sieel-spoke wheels, V'rim. ' All-steel body' welded into one ; pieoa.. 't s - , " N , j? .. Big, positive brakes with 18 . drams - and mors braking surface per pound BODT-TTPES . f ? , of car .weight than any other car , I f under $1095. ' ,? ! ; 4 double-acting hydraullo shock T j absorbers. i,";. t."l -( 17 plate battery, J' - ', ' t ' 6.00xl6"'air-balioon tirei.' ! Safety Glass ell 'round. , ' -f TT is common practice, nowadays, to find two quite different items Safety Glass'all ;'round 'and .OOxlfi"; air-balloon tires- rj' X automobiles sold under the same name. This difference will are standard equipment on ail Ford cars at no extra cost .. : . tun all the .way from a difference in horsepower, chassis and body . - ,. . Therefore, when"you are choosing your 1935 car, good judgment i ? y ''design to " difference in the numbet of cylinders in the engine, demands you check .the list of features shown above. Alt of them - such difference gxists Setween one fori V-8 n& another are found on every Ford car built and without' them no automo- .Ford builds only one sue of automobile with he'same V-8 engine, bile can be considered a true 1935 value. " I 1 'on the same 112-inch chassis. The springUse of aU Ford an iVoKD DEAUB8 OF NOSFOU. lEBBlIor. v! springs irl tlie "Comfort Zone." ' ' X s V : The only difference between Ford V-8 anJ a Deluxe Ford V-8 ' -v-i is in equipment not in engineering .j, . And even here, two major m .'-- AND.UP. P.O. 1. DBTOIT-JW.i cct story group including hair pen and s?t Jir extra. Easy terms tbrovb Universal Credit Cempany, the Authorized lord Finance Plan, j . .1 ON TH1 AIR FORP 8YMPHQNY ORCHESTRA. SUNDAY EVENINGS - PREP WARING. THURSDAY EVENINGS - COLUMBIA' NETWORK V-3 hov on Display at. kj '-wi a4 u "t " TO . - - ' , r 1 4-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1935, edition 1
6
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