Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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I"'7 J t - ft . V. V C IL-rn'iy rasrrirs, January f 1' :v. A. J. Eawes save a very ; ' tzl issriratisral talk t t' 2 r::s Hill Ei;h Cchool at I "rilaTTCs is a fcmsr student r f V ?. Ecr Ei!l schsd: a crrad- r:is cf YTahe Fcrtst College, and J :j raw a stalest cf tie S. B. T. L:r-irsry in Lcuirrille, Kentucky. Mr. liases' visit to the school tr tie recent Hood more real r.r 1 vivid to the students as he t:IJ then cf the personal contact that te had had with the flood be fore leaving Louisville last week. TEHTIT CrLTZ: I elevt:;i:i cm Benton, Eaby I I.c Griffin and C. T. Ic-.U, Jr. 4 U1U F T TOf CLUB T.2ETS The Hose Hill Junior 'Music Club met on Saturday afternoon, February 6th in the home of llyr tle Teachey. . - The program was a study of two American Composers and some of their works. Betty 7ihon ; gave "The life of Charles Wakefield Cadman." This was followed by two of his compositions: "June Host," by Annie Harden ; . and "land of the Sky Blue T7ater" by Euth Fusseil and Urs. H. C. liar si all, assistant councelor. The life cf Stephen Foster was outlined by the Junior Councelor, Mrs. A. B. T7eBs A vocal duet, "Old Polks at Home", was rendered by .s Em ery Turner and Buth FusselL The tresrram concluded with -a med- 1 ley if Foster's songs played V by ! jvonne Aiaerman. , The : hostess served a sweet course with .cookies during the social hour, ' ' " 4 . ., . j . 1 . Kiss Arsis lzli Z'izizs cf JachrcairZIs and T. M. 7II::n cf Er-IaxI were rzzxi'.il ii i-2 Eap Xizt Czrzh n J2: IT. C. last Caty.tt C:CJ I 1L Ecl lowir? tla VcIIb;; ths gnts were invited to tVs t:3 cf Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ei-t:n fcr a re ception in barer cf tie briie. XJtzzi the greets t:ia to arrive thirds Eccr:cl to te ncrir rath er slily sz.1 tl:re vrs a quest ion rx the cf the falis as to vrLit was tl:"ir? u? the serv irj. rrt::rt!y Lev. V. L. Andrews wha tad p;rf:rc:sd the ceremony at the cLzrch cams in and took bis iace befcre a bank cf flow ers and Hi: 3 Annie Thelma Hin ton, and n. P. Ilannan met be fore the minister and took' the marriage vows. 'W.' . . SliovcrFor ; ' 4f rIxs3 Stella Carr A.B.C, Stereo Drinj In a recent issue of the Eich- xiond TZza Dispatch, which , is reccuzca as a newspaper wiia wet tsndancies, the f oUowing in fematien vras given. In the city cf Eishmcnd there has been an in crease in drizkin? since the cp- enir; cf the A. B.NC. stores cf 70 percent We can be assured that the increase in at least 70 per cent, for the west press will be careful to take the lowest possible figures. ; - 1 C:II:3 cf Led .:m cf " it at -, . .'.izton, - 'rihsi : cil at a cla:3- II C. . 7 u a t:izt:s tin ts " was 113 . : c - t cl I :r r a nr.-. C3 1 Jb.. i.MV... . Ecctt i:-.' ed rtlit:. - ! 12:3 I ' . weth er 1 ia . who is a e. v .- ..,,3, . ..-i llr, and 1-13, L. . v. . r ir-ths v.c:h c2. v. ir-r :n tir". . ' ' . r 1 T " "i J ' - trl 11-3. C. 1 1' -d r.izzzzi frcn L. " n vl th:y-Tfcitsd Er. trl 13. La Carr, zz.1 linwcod CcHlri. '3 f,rs3 . 15 ; , A. V. ;ZIiss Stella Carr, whose heme was, burned recently was given 8 shower on Thursday evening bv Hisses llarvin Elizabeth Fusseil and Yvonne Alderman in the ho me of the latter, ' t ;. Husic and games were enjoyed during the evening. Hiss Carr re ceived many lovely and useful gifts. ' The hostesses served home ma de chocolate fudge with nuts. A bout 25 or 30 guests were pres ent ' r 1 ' , , J0SE IIILtf iffiBBL'E'JS HOUOB BOLL FOB FIFTH MOII XU IN THE EOSS HELL HIQE SCHOOL r Rev. ? G. Harnecs Speaks At Maiiton Bev. S. 0. Harness of Bose Hill preached in the Presbyterian Church in Haxton, U. C. on last Sunday. During. the absence from his own church, Bev. F. L. Good man from Henansville supplied his services. . 4 '. n I ; liiaVtli..UO-'-. -riBST GEADE: J. C. Knowles, Julian Marshall, Elizabeth sell and Ella Mae Starling: CLCOITO GBADE: Lorene Kur ' 7, XIary 0. Johnson,; Joe Podc, jLraie E. Merritt, Aaron Knowl- o-nA fHnra "E. UnVrson. v 1IHBD GEADE: Dorothy John-1 TOUETH QBADE: Euby Anne 1 -ess. Pansv Alderman,, Hilda I 'lard, Gayle Wells, Anna HoLa-r-. Lewi3, Anna' Pearl Teachey, I iseth Turner and Eillie Giif- 1, i inH '! GEADE i Mary - Ann 'zhaw, Eetsy Hall, Martha 7 Ilarray, Eris Eottse, and "1 Easier." -. t;'-:u-':C'::-:''-.''i v : C?.AES r Helen Tc: cy. "J. D. Jerome has returned 'to Claxton, Ga. after having spent some time here. Mrs. P. S. Newton and Paul, ; Jr., accompanied : him j for a visit to Mrs. Newton's dau ghter in Savannah. ',' ; ' i Miss Oliva Turner is leaving this week to enter the School -of Nursing at Johns Hopkins Hospi tal, Ealtimore. v' Mrsi; Laura " Boney' is , visiting relatives in Eowland. ; v the Jtev. F. ' L. Goodman, "of Eenansville, preached at the Pres byterian Church c Sunday, inr, the absence of the pastor, the Eev. S. 0. Harness, who preached .in Max ton. ' ; , - . s, : , Mrs. Cam Westbrook, of Eenans ville was the week end guest cf Ilrs.Harvey i;oaey,:.; v;:p5:4;". Mr. enl Mrs. Daniel Fusseil, cf Hclly C;rir3, are visitiag rela tisres, ' ZZizzzs Ecrcthy rus:cll, Zzz, Er' :1 arl T'lrie rcrri-r, ftr- ra ::acr;r-'l C ur3, t-zz the we: r y , It. v , . c. I ti L C :: V '.-zjiao "DUJOir -Dnnri, :nujii-iLV " t ".(if "t i It has never'occorred before in autd ; . each year than the year before. They. ' mobile history that 25 milliba can of have every right to. ,The experience ., - one . make hearing one , name, have . gained in building 25,000,000 cars en- been manufactured under one man-. agement. The 25,000,000th Ford car ables Ford to produce today a really superb motor car at a really low price , ., , . - rolled off the Ford Rouge Plant pro- ;. with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety duction line on January 18, 1937. . . 25 million cars gince 1903 . . more than ' one-third of all the cars ever ; built '. enough cars to transport the , entire population of the United States and Performance of much more ex pensive cars. V , , The 1937 Ford V-8 combines ad ; vanced design, all-eteel construction, r extra body room, and brilliant brakes . The figures represent a remarkable with a choice of two V-type 8-cylin- contribution to the social welfare, the ' industrial stability and the general , progress of our country. ,K . - der engines -the most modern type of power-plant on land, sea, or in The 65-horsepower engine provides v " " , People respect Ford efficiency. They . i know Ford uses fine materials, the ' ' top performance with unusually good best workmanship at good wages, the economy for its high power. 5 ' most exact precision measurements. -; The i 60-horsepower engine' gives .... They know these things are passed ' good performance . with the greatest along to purchasers in the form of . gasoline mileage ever built into a Ford . ', extra value. Naturally, they like to Io bcIz.cES T.ith tuth a ccrapaay. car and wears the lowest Ford price ., That is the only reason it has been ' - required to produce 25 million cars. V ' Naturally, too, they expect , more of a Ford nr, more this - ;l .. year; than last year-more People expect more of a Ford .car because its a Ford and .they get -more, for the same reason. It j is undeniably the rruality car in tlq lowprice feld. - c o" rj r? n n if
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1937, edition 1
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