Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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.1 lii. s theatre goers a next week a variety .! feature pictures J with Lyle Talbot . vorak opening the : nonday and Tuesday r In The Clouds." ..'-; - citinz melodrama of n bv the noted ma?-' 3, Roy Chanajor and y, concerns a plot of in- 1 conspirators to steal a aula for high explosives U. S. Government. T that the formula is be l from the West Coast r Department. Ill Wash-. plane, the band of spies iie ship thousands of feet ' ids to a thrilling hunt for ' ru libers, with airplane bat" which ships are shot down es as their .occupants leap Josephine Hutchinson, who ' re cently made her bow on the screen In "Happiness Ahead," but who has long been famous for her work with Eva La Gallinne in tine Civic Repertory Theatre, heads the all star cast, In the role of the beau tiful young wife. Colin Cllve la the husband and the .brother la played by George Brent. Peggy Woo the musical com edy star, plays the part of the nurse who accuses the wife of murdering her husband Henrietta Crasman, famous , on both -' stage and screen, appears as the mother' of the two brothers while C. Au brey Smith," is the army major, a friend much Involved in the family affairs. Leo Q. Carroll is the fam ily physician. . 1 i j?-i "i; v.- . .'.''.:i'vV' "'-'.r "Lady By Choice,;' co-featuring , . Carole Lombard onH M RaMoi. r lives. There also is a stir- .. --,- nolly In support, will head the bill for Friday only. . -' This new Columbia film presents . uiance In which ; two air . tattle for the. love of a girl, kidnapping' by the conspira i involves more exciting lncl ) that wind up in a crashing ax. . v ;yi-i'':r 'XX v'i yie Talbot . and Westcott are two aviators who battle for love of an air hostess,, a part ; ::4 by Ann Dvorak. Others in cast include - Robert : Light, ge Cooper, Charles Wilson, i y O'Neill, Russell Hicks and ward McWade. , , l score of nationally famous pi i work with the members of cast in the thrilling air stunts, e Include Dick Renaldl, Clin Herbergar, Frank Clarke, How ' Batt and Frank Tomick. The tie scenes-were taken high a e the San Jacinto Mountains of if ornla at Camp kmm 'he' picture was directed Joy D. is Lederman. ,' .... .. - - .; , i 'i i 'or. a one dav showta? orilv. dnesday, he Duplin offers an all r cast in 'There's Always To rrow." This picture is based on life of the average American lily and 'Will prove very enter ing. n- A, - ; v ". , iV v-"-! i'l-,ti' The Right To Live, a Warner a. picture which is sceduled as feature attraction at the Dup Theatre Thursday-only, .deals h a most daring' and unusual me in which a beautiful young nan is confronted by the prob i of whether she has the, right ve hersown'life, to love and be y, or to remain with her hope y crippled husband, a the picture the girl falls In i with her husband's brother, sr the husband has been crip 1 by a terrific airplane crash, 1 is torn between her desire for i ije rota , i-u, ion dancer a . a as a derelict ' gin-1. id o spends most of her spare time before the bar facing a judge.' Briefly, "Lady By Choice" tells the story of two; women, far dif ferent In appearance and station, but really sisters under the skin. When Miss Robson, as Patsy Pat terson, is arrested for assault and battery, being drunk and disorder ly and disturbing the peace, she la given a suspended sentence on condition that she go to the old ladies home; In court at the same time Is Alabam, the fan - dancer, arrested for whatever fan dancers are arrested; She sees v and feels sorry for the aged derelict ' Sometime later, as a publicity stunt," Alabam decides to adopt a mother," . and it is Patsy whom she selects. The two women grow attached to each other. Patsy has lived a hard life, and she gives to the younger woman the advantage of her experience with men , add the" world. The climax is filled with heightened drama . and - pleasant surprises. " n Saturday's showing will be Tom Tyler In. "Silver Bullett" B. F. Grady News Items ; i 5- , MISS SARAH CARR, Reporter ' the wife Is accused of muderlng her bedridden husband. . , ' Mrs. R. L, Griggs, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wal ker; and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dick son returned home last Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herring.- - Miss Annie Mae Herring spent last Wednesday night with . Miss Virginia Frost. - , . j- Master Marshall Brock, Jr., of Kenansville, spent last Saturday night with Master Carl Walker, Jr. Mr. Elmore Bell went to , Mt Olive last Saturday night, , ? Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Eakes and children spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith. , - Mrs. C. M. Ingram, of Kenans ville was a visitor at Summerlin's Cross Road during last week-end. ? Misses : .Katherine -Vi Whltehurst and Martha Griggs spent last week end in Kenansville with Mr and Mrs. J. M. Brock.- Miss Sarah Carr spent last week end in Burgaw, her home town. '. Misses , Margaret . and - Lydla Howard were guests in- the home of Miss Mildred Shepherd last Sat urday. Those who attended a quilting party aU-Mrs. Bryon Howard's last Wednesday were: , Mesdames H. A. Davis, Sam Herring, Gertie Smith, John Allen, and J. F. Max- a and the gaieties of life and well and Misses Rachel Davis and feeling of duty toward the man Annie Mae Smith. ; , - married. - v Visitors of Misses Margaret and He story, based on the "Sacred Lyd Howard during last s week M6," bfomerset Maugham, I and were: Misses Ruth, Nora and hur of 'Vthe Painted yeU" and Ester Guy, Bessie and Evelyn r Human Bondage," is filled , O'Brien. ' h intnnm emotional situations I Miss Marie Sutton ; and Mr. ween the secret lover and a William Sutton went to Klnston rtlin? dramatic climax in which last Saturday afternoon.. - - Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Outlaw and children went to Mt Olive last Saturday night, : Mr. and Mrs. I.' V. Outlaw and son visited Mr. Durham Outlaw last Sunday afternoon. . Last Friday Mrs. Wright Smith entertained . a., number of her friends at a quilting party. t Mr. and Mrs. - Faison ' Turner went to Raleigh last Friday night. Mr. R. W. Outlaw gave a num ber of his friends a barbecue din ner last Saturday. Mr. D.1 H. Wagstaff, of CUnton, took dinner last Sunday with Mrs. D. E. Pigford. , t Last Friday L afternoon Miss Ruby Martin- went to Kenansville and to Beulaville on business. - Everyone, is sorry to know that Rev. A. E. Rouse, pastor of The Free-will ' Baptist church, is very 111. - Mr .Elmer Turner,, the oldest son of Mr. and(Mrs. Zeb Turner, has returned to Richmond: Va., whore he will assume his position in the silk mill " Mr. and Mrs., J, M. Brock, of Kenansville visited, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Walker and Mn and Mrs. At J. Dickson last Sunday after noon, , ' - Last Sunday? afternoon .Miss Katherine . Whltehurst and ' Mr. Joyner TyndaU went to Raleigh; to see the Walkathon. : Miss Elsie Tllghman spent last week end ' In Klnston. Shf had as her: guest over the week-end Miss Ann Mclntyre, of Graham. , Miss Martha Griggs and Mr. Bill Walker , went tot the Walka thon in Raleigh ast Sunday: even hig. - . , v. AT THE Duplin Theatre ,,!.':- . WARSAWN. C " s , PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 25 MONDAY ,-iv TUESDAY . . . LYLE TALBOT . ANN DVORAK In ....;. "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS' Comedy Matinee Monday 8:80 v: News; - WEDNESDAY ONL ' THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" i With an all star cast . Comedy Matinee 8:80 Screen Oddlfy ..THURSDAY ONLY Comedy Josephine HUTCHINSON George BRENT In THE RIGHT TO LIVE" Matinee a:3U , .' ,'rs. Win nie Wells Miss AdeL J is sUU cftji- fined to her 1 .sue. '" V" Mr. John Wood, who kas been confined to his home for sometime, is improving slowly. " ,i The family of Mr. William San derson had a reunion on Sunday at their home, v ' ,.',;'v): ;-yX.v? o---i . JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET , . The Junior-Senior Banquet, of the High School, was given Satur day night at the Teacher's home. Guests included the ; local Board and faculty. The color scheme for St. Patrick's day was used in dec orations and refreshments. WARSAW! LOCALS Mr. H. D. Farrlor. spent Thursday night and Friday In Bayboro. Mrs. O. L. Ward, of Rose Hill, and her son, Horace Ward, were guests of Mr.'" and Mrs. P. L. Page Tuesday.' , . , -,, . Mesdames R. D, Johnson, J. M. Peirce and Miss Alice Straugham spent Thursday in Greensboro. Mesdames S. E. Hines, W. E. Hines, J. W. Best and W. p. Bridgers were visitors to Clintor Thursday, . t ; . V ' ',. " Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. James and children, of Wallace,- and Mr. L. J. Page," of Mr, Olive, were guests of Mrs. P, L, Page last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John . M. Peirce were visitors to Richlands Friday. Mr. F. L, Faison, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fonvllle and Franklin Fon ville attended the funeral of Mrs. Knox Taylor, .near Wallace Sun day. r Mesdames H. D. Farrior, E. J. Hill, and Misses Julia and Louise Farrior were visitors to Fayette ville Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best were visitors to Goldaboro Monday. Mrs. R. D. Johnson left Monday with Mr. Johnson to spend the week in Raleigh.- v. Mr! and Mrs. B. C. Sheffield were visitors to Greenville Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J. V, .Riley and Miss Mary Faison Devane were visitors in the home of Mr. F. L. Faison Sunday, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Waters, Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hunter and daugh ter Dora Hunter went to Carolina ij the Valkathon Friday ij.r, and Mrs. Levi Kennedy, of Raleigh, Visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNaii' an.i sons, , Ruf us and Douglas McNair, of Rockingham and Miss Allie Mc intosh, of Southern Pines were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey. Mesdames D. E. Best and D. M. Shewbrook spent Tuesday in Greenville. ' ; - Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunter and daughter, Dora, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hunter, of Turkey, spent Sun day in Goldsboro; visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ward. ' Mrs. J. W. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr., and. Milton West were visitors to Southern Pines Sunday.. , , Mr. A. L. Humphrey and son Arthur Lee, spent Saturday in Wilmington. .. Messrs Edison Deaton, Bill Shef field and Middleton - HincB, stu dents at Carolina, Chapel Hill, are spending holidays with their par ents..- -.-. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Best and children were visitors to Wallace Sunday.'. . Misses , Elizabeth and Martha HiOes and Louise Farrior students at E. C. , T, C, Greenville, spent the week-end with their parents. ' Mrs. R. L. Best, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry and Paul, Jr., spent Sunday in Clinton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Best. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham and Mrs Paul Potter attended the funeral of Mr. Jarvis Lanier in Beulaville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Lanier was a son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. George Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Best, of Me bane were week end guests of Mi s. L. P. Best, Sr. Miss Mable Straugham was the week-end guest of Miss Alice Straugham. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. MeCullen and Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles were visitors to Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. G. G. Best is visiting nor sister Mrs. Ida Cox In Wilmington. Miss Elizabeth Adams spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. W. J. Middleton spent Sat urday in Wilmington. Mrs. Claude Murray was the guest of her mother Mrs. Snllin Johnson last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mr. E. W. Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Wilmington spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Johnson. -v Mr. Burness E; Blre Receives-Honor . v I IS SON OF FORMER WARSAW " y MAN " -v , r . o -Ifi'ti-: .: Durness E, Mocrc, a graduate of Emory University, will receive a special scholarship awarded by the Lewis H. Beck Foundation for two' years graduate study at ' any university;, in the world according to an announcement Thursday by! Mrs. Miriam Waters Jenkins, ex-1 ecutive secretary cf the Bed; Foundation. ' ! The scholarship, open to gradu ates of Georgia Colleges, is valued at $2,000 and runs for two years. It is renewable at the end of thp second year, If a longer period is required to complete tbs course of i study. Mocre Is the son of Mr. and Mrn. C. D. Moore pf Thomasvillc, Ga. He received his Batchelors Dc 'greo in 1933 and -Is r now.- In the j graduate school. He Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Ep isllcn, scholastic societies, and the ! Alpha Tau Omega social fratern lity. Mooie is a graduate assistant ! in the biology department at Emory. He Is planning to study j medicine at the University of Mich igan or Harvard University, and later to specialize in psychiatry. This article will be read with in terest by relatives . and a host of friends. Mr. Charlie Moore, father of Burness E. Moore, was a former resident of our tewn and ia very pleasantly remembered. o Auto output 355,350 best for a February in five years. Baptlat Church at Cabm next week. Mr.'' George Kennedy, of Cabin, spent Sunday aTiernoon with Miss Nernie Brinson of Cedar Fork. Mrs. Jack Thomas and children visited, at Cabin Sunday. 1 We are very sorry to hear that : Mrs. Priscilla Kennedy is very ill, . Mr. 3. P. Rhodes and Miss. Bes sie Davenport went to see Mr. Frank Baker, who is yery oick, last Friday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones drove over to Mr Herman Smith's: Sat-1 urday afternoon. , ' We are very glad to say that our Sunday School at the Cabin ' Baptist Church, had. such a large congregation Sunday and hope to , keep it up ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones visited Mrs. joneB" mother . Saturday nif?ht and Sunday. O .. r. . FINDS FOSSIL SNAKE Brrwnington, Mo. A v petrified -snnlfp, five foot long and four In ches in diameter was found by ,R. R. Shooninltcr under a three foot f vein of coal forty feet - under-; ground while lie was working in a , mine near here. --I" CABIN NEWS o (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. Frank Baker was the guest cf Miss Bessie Davenport Satur day afternoon. Mr. Charles Eric Baker and Mr. Cody Mercer were the guest of Misricn Novella and Eva Kennedy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mercer and three children were visitors of Mrs. Eliza HalJ, of Sarecta. Sun day. Mr. Charles E. Baker, Miss Novella Kennedy, Miss Grace Bak er and Miss Bessie Davenport ! were tho visitors of Mr. Rob Jones Sunday. I Everybody is very glad that . Mrs. C. J. Davenport ia recover ing from "Flu." I Mrs. D. F. Baker and family ! visited nt Cabin Sunday. I Rev. Mr. Powers, of Beulaville, 1 is to hold a revival nt the Cabin We Put Your ! Mind At Ease There s not one mini within the hearing o4 tills paper's cir culation who wouldn't tall .in lovp with tin' styling of these Spring suitH. But, like oae mini we talked with this wrcli, maybo you're worrying about that ever pres ent problem . . . the cost. lie said to ns "Sure, I like the suits . . . who wouldn't . . . but :io I nllnril (hem . . . arc they too lull lor my income? We're telling you what we told him. "Vou certainly can AFFORD TilKSK 1' INK SUITS FOK DON'T VOI KKALIZE THAT W1IKN CAN'T THAT tt'K'LL HAVE TO OO OUT OF JtrslNKSS. Stadiem Spring Suits from $15.00 to $29.50 H, Stadiem Kinstons Leading Clothier Since 1D03 News L FRIDAY ONLY Carole LOMBARD and Maf ROBSON In ; "LADY BV CHOICE" J Comedy Matinee 8:30 News (. ' SATURDAY ONLY - f Tom Tyler In 1 " J "SILVER BULLET" FREE TICKETS -'The following ten people wlU receive guest tickets new, k If they will present this ad to the ticket window I Mrs. Moseley Bowden, Faison; Mrs. Deems Clifton, Faison; .. A. J. Elanton, Kenansville; Mrs. 0.. B. Qmnn, Kenans . ; 11: Mury Beaufort Best, Warsaw; Miss Anne Csven Warsaw; Mrs. Aubrey Cavenaugh, Warsaw; Mrs. Horace ;, r se II "I; j::ns Audrey Weise Farrior, Rose Hill; Mrs. FACULTY ENTERTAIN f Last Wednesday evening on March 12th, the faculty of B. F. Orady High School and Of Out law's, Bridge - School entertained number of friends at an informal dinner, consisting of barbecue, roasted oysters, cold slau, and coco colas. The honored - guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt, Mr. and Mrs Alvtn Kornegay; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. , Brock, - Mesdames Carl H.,( Walker and David Simmons and Messers R. O. Maxwell, W,. J. Qrady, Thad Kornegay and Charlie Chestnutt. Everyone enjoyed a "heaKy feed.- , 'K ' o " . 1 , Chinquapin News ; Mr. James Ward' and William Dail spent the week-end In Nor folk, Vs- " - Miss Alma Royal, of Salemburg, la visiting Mrs. O. B. D. Parker. Miss Naomi Wood, of the Beu laville faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood. i - Mr. Jay Sanderson, of Norfolk, spent Sunday with hU parents, Mr Ana Mrs. wiuiam oanaeraon. Lr R. Hagood, of he University spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hagood. George Frank Landen and Nor wood cole, of Maxton Presbyterian College,' spent the ; week-end at home. Mrs. O. B. D. Parker and child ren spent the week end Jn Salem burg visiting relatives. The Young People's League of the Presbyterian Church entertain ed all the young people of the com munity at an 'Automobile Party" on Wednesday evening"ln the new Sunday School buildings. After the games and contests, fruits and candles were served. : . . ? ' Among those shopping In Wilm. ington Saturday were: Mrs. Joe Wood, Shelton Quinn, , Naoma Wood, Mrs. W. C. Smith and son' Clifford. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lan den and son George Frank. ' Pev. and Mrs. Lonnie Powers it Lwulavllle and daughter, Mary WHY USE .r ertil izers Here are the reasons given by some of those using DIXIE last year I shall use DIXIE fertilizer next year entirely for I am sure it is the best fertilizer I have used in my 40 years of farming. J. R. WILLIAMS, Seven Springs, N. V. Because of my complete satisfaction this year Willi DIXIE fertilizer, I shall use it again next year and will be glad to recommend It to everyone. LEE MILLS, Richlands, N. C. One of my tenants sold his tobacco crop this year, raised with DIXIE Bright Leaf, for $556.80 per acre. I shall use more DIXIE fertilizers next year as I am sat isfied that regardless of price no better fertilizer can be made. M. N. SMITH, Deep Run, N. C, R. F. D. No. I : Using DIXIE Bright Leaf this year, I raised 1120 : pounds of tobacco to the acre at an average of 38c or $425 60-1 made as good a crop as I have ever made and intend to use the same fertilizer another year. . J. C. HOOTEN, SR., Klnston, N. C. ' Tour DIXIE Bright Leaf grew tor me the best crop of tobacco I have raised in nine or ten years, averaging over $400.00 per acre and I shall use it under my en tire crop next year. E. B. COLIE, LaOrange, N. C R. F. D. My crop, 'raised with DIXIE Bright Leaf, sold for an " average of $90.00 per acre more than that raised With a competitive brand of fertilizer. This fertilizer is all 1 you claim it to be and I shall be glad to recommend it to anyone. JAKE W. DAWSON, Klnston, N. C, R. F .D. 1 Your DIXIE Bright Leaf produced an excellent crop "'of bright, smooth, trash-free tobacco. I shall be glad to : " recommend it to my friends as I expect to use It again . next year, , . s E. B. BYRD, LaOrange, N. C. Your DIXIE Brlght Leaf not only produced more pounds of tobacco per acre but sold for an average of ' four cents a pound above my crops grown with f ertili i sers of two other well known manufacturers. It is tho ' best fertiliser made regardless of price. W. E. BIZZELL, Seven Springs, N. C. I am so well pleased with the results obtained from your fertilizer that I shall rse it one hundred per cent next year. II. T. GRAY, Klnston, N. ('., It. F. I). No. t. I am so well satisfied with the results obtained from your DIXIE Bright Leaf that I do not hestitate to rec ommend it to everyone. 1). F. WOOTEN, Mayor of Kinston. Your DIXIE Bright Leaf fertilizer produced the most outstanding crop of tobacco that I have raised during the past thirty years and I shall use it under my entire crop next year. A. T. SUGG, LaGmnge., N. C, It. F .D. No. 2. My tobacco raised with DIXIE Bright Leaf averaged $92.00 more per acre than that raised with another fer tilizer and is the best tobacco fertilizer I have ever used. I shall use it 100 next year. M. F. WALLER, Deep Hun, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1 I used five different brands of fertilizer under 122 acres of tobacco and while I am entirely satisfied with results from all of them I really feel that Dixie Bright Leaf was the most satisfactory and intend to use a lar ger per cent of it next year. CI'RKIN HOWARD, Deep Run, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1 I find your DIXIE Golden Crown 385 tobacco guano as fine a guano as I ever used and expect to use it exclusively next year. J. B. SMITH, LaOrange, N. C, It. F. D. No 8 Being the operator of a warehouse as well as a farm er, I naturally pay much attention to the quality of my tobacco. I am satisfied that DIXIE Bright Leaf is the best-fertilizer that I have ever used and it is a pleas ure for me to recommend It to my farmer friends. R. E. SHEPPARD, Klnston, N. C. I am completely satisfied with the results obtained from the use of your DIXIE fertilizers and Shall use i oven more of them next year than I did last year. B. F. POLLOCK, Trenton, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2 . .''-Dixie Chemical Corporation KINSTON, N. C. TV O a
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 21, 1935, edition 1
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