■
■gjpr^.
p • THE NEW 1936 - ^
General Electric
Refrigerators
j|s_ Now Ready For Your
, Inspection
The sooner you have your G-E Refrigerator
In your kitchen the sooner you will begin sav
ing about *10 a month on your food budget.
G-E Refrigerators are powered with the fam
ous sealed-in-sted n»xhanism that now givea
“DOUBLE THE COLD”
AND USES 409b LESS CURRENT.
As Little As. $10 Down and
30 Months To Pay
t ■ _
Reddy Kilowatt
Remarks:
Although the price of living has gone
k up In the last rew years; you can
still save money by having a O. B
In your kitchen, by saving on week
end specials^ and letting me save
the left-overs.
MAXTON BASEBALL TEAM
WINS OVER ROSE HILL
Rose Hill, March 31.—The
glee club of Presbyterian Jun
ior College, Maxton, was enter
tained in the homes of Presby
terians here during the week
end, and a banquet supper was
given for them by the 'Presby
terian church of Teachey on
Monday night. On Monday af
j ■ ' "
BRIEF;
VERY BRIEF |
Reserve member banks hold
912,300,000,000 U. S. Debt.
Internal revenue collections
rise in all lines.
U. S.-Canada trade is lifted
by the reciprocal treaty.
.Relaxation held to be the key
to Jong life for the busy man.
Roosevelt asks billion and
half for relief; appeals to 'in
dustry.
Income tax receipts rise 45.6
per cent over those of year ago.
ternoon a baseball game was
arranged between members of|
the visiting glee club and the
local town team, the visitors
winning 10-3. ,
Furnishing much interest
was “Mike”, a Cuban and a star
player for the glee club team.
He was unable to speak English
and a fellow countryman, “To
ny”, served as interpreter.
GRADE 'MOTHERS DUPLIN
P.-T. A. FETED RECENTLY
Rose Rill, March 30.—TheJ
grade mothers of the local P.-'
T. A. were entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Q. H.
Barnes, chairman of grade mo-!
thers. Mrs. Barnes was hostess'
in her new bungalow. Reports
of the years’ work were made.)
Games and contests featured
the social hour. Prizes .were
won by Mesdames L. A. Wilson
and C. L. Faircloth. The hos
tess served sandwiches and
coffee.
Grade mothers present were
Mrs. Lena Teachey, Mrs. O. H.
Barnes, Mrs. Katie. Teachey,
J Mrs. R. Young, Mrs. W. M. Ro
jchelle, Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs.
H. W. Farrior, Mrs. J. E. Pope,
Mrs. Arthur Ward, and Mrs. S.
B. Herring.
FARM WOMEN PLAN
FEDERATION MEET
(Continued from Page 1)
to the meeting, which promises
to be one of the best eVer held
in the county and presents a
well-arranged program of ev
ents.
Special music will be render
ed by Mrs. L. K. Alderman and
Mrs. W. H. Hall, both of Rose
Hill. The Outlaw Jubilee Band
will also entertain. Each club
will put on a live- minute stunt.
Mrs. F. F. Newkirk, " Rose
Hill, is president of the Duplin
County Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs, succeed
ing Mrs. Hubert Boney, Tea
chey. She was installed at the
Achievement Day held during
the fall. All of the 17 clubs
in the county^ are expected to
he represented in this semi
annual meeting.
CLUB CELEBRATES
12TH ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Page One)
W. C. and chairman of dis
tricts, Mrs. F. W. McGowan,
Mrs. John A. Gavin, district
president, Mrs. N. B. Boney,
Miss Fannie Aldridge* and the
sixth past presidents, Miss Lu
la M. Hinson, Mrs. John A. Ga
vin, Mrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. D.
S. Williamson, Mrs. L. Souther
land and Mrs. H. D. Williams.
Among the features of the
meeting was a straw vote for
the next Governor of North
Carolina. Of the 44 votes cast
Clyde Hoey was the major re
cipient, getting a total of 30.
“Sandy*’ Graham came next
with nine votes and Dr. Ralph
McDonald followed with five.
John McRae and Gilliam Gris
som failed to score.
Misses Nancy Jussely, Pat
tie Loftin, Anna Carr, Dorothy
Wells and Eugenia Forlaw, a
committee from the Junior Wo
man’s Club, assisted in serving
a three course dinner.
Itaily reorganizing her army
on basis of speed and mobility.
Secretary Ickes says that in
dustry fails to help recovery.
REHOBETH CHAPTER HAS
INSTALLATION SERVICE
Rose Hill, March 30.—The
Rehobeth chapter, 0. E. S. held!
its installation service on Fri
day night with Mrs. Carlton
Scott, past worthy matron of
the local chapter, was installing
officer and Mrs. Stakes Wells as
marshal.
New officers are: Worthy
Matron, Miss Sallie Mae John-1
son, Worthy Patron, Rev. S. G.
Harness, Associate Worthy Pa
tron, J. Benton; Secretary, Mrs.
W. C. Worsley; Treasurer, Mrs.
Oscar Fussell; Chaplain, Mrs.
I. L. Hawes; Warder, Mrs. Zeb
Bradshaw; Sentinel, Jesse Fus
sell; Conductress, Mrs. N. M.
Scott; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. Carlton Sqptt; Marshal,
Mrs. Stokes Wells; Organist,
I Mrs. H. C. Marshall; Star
Points, Mrs. F. Newkirk, Mrs.
Minnie Symons, Miss Bessie F.
Johnson, Mrs. L. Bradshaw and
Mrs. H. S» Johnson.
MAGNOLIA GRADUATING
(Continued from Page 1)
eanor Wilson and Alice King,
who were members of the 8th
grade, were dressed attractive
It’s Hardware Time
Spring time is Hardware time—last year—this year
and every year. And we can supply your every
need again this season. Come in and get our prices
on
BLACK HAWK PLANTERS - REX and McCOY
GUANO DISTRIBUTORS - LYNCHBURG GUAR
ANTEED PLOWS - POULTRY WIRE - FEEDERS,
ETC.
We carry a full line of casting for practically ev
ery make of plow—Also corn and been seed.
SPECIAL PRICES ON HORSE COLLARS
Octagon and Luzianne Coupons Redeemed Here
A. C. Hall Hwd. Co.
WALLACE, N.'C.
Iy in Irish colleen costumes.
The entertainment was di
rected by Elma Pope, president
of the Junior class. Speakers
were L. H. Fussell, Ray Quinn,
Stacy Evans, Gladys Waters,
Mae Marshburn, Elma Pope,
Fulton Bradshaw, Evelyn Far
rell, Onida Lucas, Alma Tuck
er, Rosa Lee Murphy, Richard
Wilson, Rebecca Groves, Billy
King.
After the banquet the group
of 48 boys and girls enjoyed a
theatre party.
ANNOUNCE CLINICS
START APRIL 14TH
(Continued from Page One)
fects found in their children
and get them in good physical
April 21, Chinquapin, 10-12 o’
clock; April 22, Warsaw, 10-12 '
o’clock; April 23, Beulavillc, *86$^
12 o’clock; April 28, Olbifji
12 o'clock; Potter’s Mill, 1:00
2:00 o’clock; April 24, TeachfjlV#
10-12 o’clock, April 28, Kenans- *
ville, 10-12 o’clock.
PURE OIL PRESENTS
“The Diary of Jimmie
Mattern”
-starring- |
JIMMIE MATTERN
Famous Round-The-World Flier
EVERY MON, TUES, WED, THURS, FRL
WPTF, Raleigh, 7:30 p. m. WBT Charlotte 6:45 p. m.
WLW. Cincinnati, 6:15 p. m. WSB, Atlanta,p. m.M
WMFD, Wilmington, 5:80 p. m.
A TREAT FOR EVERY RADIO FAN
Watch Newspapers for deatils of the Million Dol
lar Contest Beginning March 16.
Cape Fear Oil Co.
J. A. Harrell, Distributor
WALLACE, N. C.
Proof of Jmd
MOVE up to high-priced car performance—without the extra cost!
The thrill of driving a Ford V-8 can be matched only in cars
costing hundreds of dollars more. The Ford V-8 is responsive. It picks
op more,easily. At all speeds you get the smooth, effortless flow of
pow«r which means truly fine car performance.
—And in a Ford V-8 you get this performance at leas cost.
bringing die V-8 to the low price field, Ford designed an engine,
which with the dual downdraft carburetor, simply takes the gas used
by »"4* of similar she and splits it into eight equal charges. In fact,
the Ford V-8 with its sparkling performance and 8 cylinder smooth*
ness is the moat economical car Ford overbuilt. Definite cost records
of large passenger car fleet owners show actual savings in the opera
tion of the Ford V-8 over previous Ford models.
Test this great car yourself. Get behind the wheel and drive it. Feel
*he thrill of modem V-8 performance. Then, remember, that it’s over
all economy is greater than those
famous Ford models of past days. IOUr Ford Dealer
.
fMMilm Mrii tkrmmgk V CC.
% F*r m mmpmid bmlmuam
pima inamrmnma,
ON THB All-Far* Syfki.y Orllulra.
» F.M. B.S.T. Colon bio Not.
work-Pro* Wool*,. Taoolajra an CBS.
MBjt an NBG Blaa Natoork, ptjato
ioioo P.M.B.S.T.
Owner's record shows —
V-8 OPERATING C0ST5
;,;'.;v:l||‘ AVERAGED— , 1
■t LESS thiin
o zff MOMEL AV
• Fcom the records of » odtiooefly >
known company* over a total eftere
t*«K of more than 30.ooo.bMf mile*^^
See the new line of safety Fords now on display in our showroom.
Ri.Anr MOTOR COMPANY