North Carolina Newspapers

    fjev Plymouth Features Beauty '
Performance, Safety and L qmton
feflHaat new styling b combined
fcfc utstanding tiding comfort, in
ortwed ' roominecs, and sweeping
- raarhjini T1 improvement in the
M Una of Plymouth automobile.
Completely redesigned, the new
Plymouth ha a longer wheelbase
lor a batter ride and more road sta
bility, but leu front and rear over-
' hanr for easier narking and garaging.
While the silhouette has been low
ered and the width decreased, there
u mnr head and lee room and seats
are wider. Typical of Plymouth's
many refinements is .the ignition
starter combination, with which a
itirn nf t'.iff kpv starts the ermine.
'The iitw Plymouth c .:leek in
uppuiuuiice. New icai -iiJ : iyiine
provides a graceful balance With the
'leiuoulal grille liuus v.hich empha-
Tko Wm-ulnMa ol the front
Pendtrs which blend perfectly into
body linea are nevertoeiess separate
ar,A ifetaMiaMe. thus avoiding sheet
metal panels so costly to repair or
replace.
The new Plymouth line includes
ina distinct automobile. Special
foiuxa -and deluxe tvnee are on a
im.lni-h urhMlhaaa. one Inch Ionizer
than last year's. Special deluxe
models are: four-door sedan, club
coupe, convertible club coupe and
In the deluxe KTOUP
m ihm lour-door sedan and the
club coupe. '1.1 addition, Plymouth
will build . ii - J deluxe models on a
tn-and new 111-inch wheelbase, a
two-door sedan, a three-passenger
coupe, and a new body type, tne
Suburban.
I The 97-horsepower engine has fan'
arovid oarfbrmanae and efftci.ncv
with a new design cylinder head
which increases compression ratio
to 7 to 1. A new chrome rj'ated
compression piston ring reduces
cylinder wear and provides greater
protection during the break-in per
iod. There are improved oil lings
for greater ou economy," wfc"a a
newly-designed intake manifol l In
duces quicker,' smoother engine
warm-up and produces taster throttle
response.
Body styling which produces
mvater nassenffer- room without ex-
V..1L. .1m (r.nnMI vUfliflitV..
V-type windshields have 37 percent
more area and . provide excellent
vision without distortion. ' Wind
shield wipers clear 6L5 -percent
greater area and the rear window
is 35.4 percent larger.
visitors. After the regular sewh
bee was held, a social hour was en
joyed at which time the club pre
sented Mrs. J. O. Morrison linen
as a fare well gift The hostess ser
ved a chicken salad plate and pound
cake for flee sen.
Personals
Keimaimsvnllfle
News
timn the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. C. S. Williamson, served cook
ies and coca colas. ,
Kollingsworth, P. J. DobsonE. A.
Newton, G. V. Gooding and C. J
Murphy were, among tnose mom
Kenansvilie who attended the fu
neralf Mil. E. C, Tyndall's father,
Mr. Bryan.
Miss Jean Tyndall of Rex IIos- Joe Qu..m -
ui .nat 4hA wtAk end at Home
Miss Erma Williams of the fac
ulty ot Miss Hardbarger's School
mi Raleigh spent the week end at
her home here. ;.
week end at home.
Mjss Pattle Loftm was in Ke
nansvilie Friday to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Pickett and also spent
the week end. here. ,
r
. ..f . ,.
m
o
MRS. JAMES AlJ-iEN DUNN
who before her marriage on
February 24 was Miss Susie
Lee Williamson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. William
son ol Kenansvilie. Mr.
Dunn is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dunn of Kenansvilie.
P. T. A. Meeting
The Kenansvilie PTA met last
Wednesday night at the - school
building with the president, Mrs.
V. Vestal presiding. After busi
..: was completed annual reports
vcre made and officers for the
.nvng year were installed by Mr.
P. .Johnson. A report on the
ro3 e. s of the gymnasium was giv-
Birthday Dinner
; , Dora Betty Dixon and Mr.
p i Mj land surprised Mrs. Colon
r il'and with a birthday dinner on
'.irsday night of last week. When
,1 . Holland walked in to her home
from work, she was greeted by all
of her brothers and sisters, their
wives and husbands and children,
u i mother and father and a few
close friends. ;
There were fifty present. A deli
rious barbecue and picnic supper
was served.
Circles Meet
The WS of CS met Monday night
in the home of Mrs. D. S. William-j
son with a good attendance. The
president. Mrs. E. A. Newton pre-'
sided ant) Mrs. O. P. Johnson gave!
the program which was a talk on
the "Effect of Communism In Chi
na on Christianity". Mrs. W. M. In-,
tram presented the first chapter of
the Bible study book. After busi
ness a social hour was enjoyed at-
The Ella Cooper Circle met with
Mrs I. C. Burch Monday evening
with circle chairman Miss Dora
Betty Dixon presiding. Mrs. Amos
Brinson had charge of the pro
cram anrt was assisted by Mrs.
Coion Holland. After the business
session, the hostess served ice
cream and ginger ale and cookies.
There were 12 members Rresent.
Circle No. 1 met Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. J. L.
Williams with 12 present. Mrs. N.
B. Boney presided in the absence
of the chairman. The Bible Study
on the book of Revelations was giv
j en by Rev. J. G. Morricon. After
the business session Mrs. Outlaw
in behalf of the Women of the
Church, presented Mrs. Morrison a
lovely gift in appreciation oi ner
fine work in the Auxiliary since
she has been in Kenansvilie. The
hostess served pineapple sherbert
and cookies.
Circle No. 2 met Monday evening
with Mrs. Louise Mitchell, and Mrs.
' Mitchell also presided. An inter
esting talk on Characters of the
Bible was given by Miss Hilda
I Clontz. A summary of the pas.1
I year's work and plans for work
I during the coming year were dis
cused by the organization. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess ser
i ved cake and coffee.'
mih. Harrv morris oi uuraaw vis
lted- Miss Martha Pickett Sunday
afternoon. ..... .
Mr . and Mrs. J. H. Grady attend-
en the funeral of his brother in
Elm City on Monday.
Mrs. - John Wiuard and children
of Elizabeth' City are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. K. U byres.
Mnmntod Bonev. Jr. of UNC and
Janet Boney of Peace College were
home for the week end. .
' M Wilbur Adams and children
of Carolina Beach spent the week
. ... ' . . m . . .
end U'lul ner parents nr. aim nu
J. L. Williams.
.Mr.'- and Mrs. Johhn Currie and
Florrie shopped in Goldsboro on
Saturday. : ' r---.-
Mrs. N. B. Boney and Miss Janet
Boney made a business trip to
Goldsboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney made
a business trip to Washington, N. C.
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson spent
Sundav in Bailey with Mr. and Mrs.
I J. M. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
snn. aecomnanied by Mrs. Tim
Giady visited Mrs. Newman in Sev
en Springs on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland, Miss
Dora Betty Dixon, Mesdames Robt.
Sewing Club
Faison Native Is
Buried In Maryland
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mrs. Katie I. Scott, 70,
formerly of Faison, N. C, who die I
Thursday in her Deale, Maryland
home. Burial followed in Congrega
tional Cemetery. .
; Mrs. Scott went to Washington,
D. C. at the age of 20 and for five
years she operated the Scott InnT
retiring afout four years ago.
During the last six years she lived
! in Maryland. She was the wife of
j Clarence E. Scott, a retired csrpen
I ter.
A brother, Herbert Clifton, lives
In Faison.
TO THE '.
HOUR
OVER
GLINTONWRRZ
EACH SUNDAY AT 3 P.M.
DUPLIN
A.
NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 20
'Si
WOLFESCRAPE
TOWNSHIP WILL BE ON THE AIR
., . . - .- .. .."..I.-. .... ; .....
These Programs Are Telling Us Part.Of The
"STORY OF DUPLIN" . ' The Diiplin Hour
Sunday, 3:00 P.M. Ove-
I
as
Mrs. O. P. Johnson was hostess
to the BMG Sewirig Club Tuesday
nfi-moon with a good number ol"
mrrbjrs present and Mics I.ula
Hin-,on i-nu Mis. ilo-3 Ifines as
i 4 j
to"?
h
m
111
it
i 4 i ,r
"I' i:..tftMTIlwfenriifftilil iii- J
a ' -asasssssss- Ik... apsaa v ar s ',''
3.
1
; .A 'I - ,
RMSieU4IIC FLUID BKIVE ' t. ,.V-f .V . if.
u, With millions of dollars of eggs and
" 'poultry' still being imported into South-. :
1 eastern North Carolina, it looks as if
. many farmers in this part of the country
re overlooking a good bet. Last year, a
' number of farmers in this area enjoyed a '
labor income over- feed costs of over
'$750 from their small flocks of poultry.
;r, The market is here, others are enjoy
ing this eprtra income. Many more farm-
., ers in Tide Water territory could do as
well by maintaining a flock of from ISO
to 400 or more birds on their farms. For
information we suggest you,, see ' your
County Agricultural Agent or Vocational
v Teacher. They can give you all the facts.
NOW ON DISPIAY !?
everywhere. 1 he
' new Silver Anniversary Chrysler, With more -room
greater comfort greater safety and per-
firmance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty!
Advanced again in its inspired engineering. ;
Like every Chrysler for 25 years, our Silver
t Anniversary car is beautiful because it reflects .
'the common sense and the imagination of the
in the Chrysler way of building cars. And ence
again, with more than 50 important improve
ments, you are getting first from Chrysler the
advances that really count - . -
The full beauty of the Silver Anniversary
Chrysler goes far beyond all that is exciting o
the eye. Tailored to taste, with ample headroom
with plenty of shoulder room and legroom
with wider chair-height eats.This is a car perfect
in every oetau right to its jewei-us aia my.
my, ft wiiwwww. n'f"-"""' n...i,.i-ftfiiwii.iiwiiiwi
There's nore horsepower from the foremost high
: compression engine, the mighty Chrysler Spitfire! ,
With Preistomatic Fluid Drive Transmission , .
with Safety-Level-Ride I , ." with exclusive Safety
Rim wheels that make it "almost impossible to
' throw a tire . . with more than 50 advances in
i safety, comfort, convenience, and performance
v-this is the car you'll talk about for years, to
' come, We cordially invite you to see and fde hi
Tit t . by far the greatest value ottered i j
irXTTrX AGAIN YOV 6BT TEE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM CHRYSLER
CO M P I A - N Y ' i .
TIDE WATER-POWER