Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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) 1 i.: i la i .ciu C..a Governor I t lfit no r time In iw". t t a. part !' of the Si. "s's i -" within 24 hours after the trial solicitor, H, L. Koonts, who. prosecuted them, bad completed his investigation and proved the facts related by Lowe. ( " -, Although the papers to free Pal mer and Fowler were signed late ' Wednesday, they did their turn at ' chore at Cary yesterdiyPalmer in the shoe shoo and Fowlef waah tag clothes and doing Inside Jobs. Lat. today the pardons were dis- patched to the camp superintend ' antnd today the men will be re leased!' Bridgeman, too, will get his freedom . - ''' .. Fowler said he '"didn't even know the bank had been robbed until I was picked up by the of - " fleers back In 1932." Palmer said he "heard about it at a dance the night after it happened, - but 1 v .wasn't anywhere near Denton. Both of the youths said they . "didn't know Bridgeman at air I tipl ! or un- reneab j .-o tonsiUUs. Should I Tite Community r.a etingr w . cks result In pus forma-', hell Saturday night, April 20 i --"Aas and pain; in which with good attendance, but : we; 3 a either break or has to very, disappointed because Mrs. d .allowing the pus to es- Simons did not attend or give the ... V.T?- - -; orotrram as expected. After the ed. Such, tonsils should be remov- business of the meeting some gam ed as are menanos to health and is were played and Jokes were told, only effective mode of treating adjourned to meet again May v.. ' - i ..' .-;; . .. the loth. ; -'! i - - - wnatf mseasea vwouumhhw s of t 1 the, Hon, the i be cape, Results From Diseased tonsils f The tonsillar structuflfr situated as they are. at the very gateway to both the respiratory and diges tive systems, when affected by di sease become at once a distributing point for germs to infect, through the blood stream and lymphatic glands, every tissue of the body. They are often-: responsible tor Joint diseases, muscular diseases, like myalgia1 or so-called rheuma tism, for chronic middle-age diseas es, many of the serious forma of heart disease, acute and chronic kidney diseases, . and the direct until they were thrown in . Jail cause of some serious eye trouble, together to await trial, and they . . anamiltf Viunv MnmA ' J TT.. lln-,11 XT ' " ' MmlMll "wii mill 'South VUIC fWB Carolina; but had been . In The Ladies Demonstration club met April 22nd., after which Mrs. C, G. Herring was presented with a shower of gifts for. her little son five weeks old. Mrs. Herring show ed surprise and much appreciaion. The meeting and shower was held at Mrs; Mack Outlaws, after which refreshments were injoyed by all. Easter services were held at Outlaw's-Bridge church Sundav after Boon at '4:00 o'clock.HJsy-;' . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herring and children, Mr. and Mrs. Remus Crell went on an oyster roast at Snead's Ferry Sunday. South High Mi8 oori, Ming,. ipent ,Mt Point, we found out In Jail," Fow-' " r u..nIu.IZ, Site awo spent Thursday ' night ter said. He's we are. a little older than MORE ' Hold Strawberry (3) About ISO selections in final test ' .' ; (4) One acre of seedlings fruit ing for the first tlmo.. , f , ( ' (5) Newly planted seedlings and methods of plant breeding. ' ... o . . more . - .,;..;;...,: - - County , Agent ; berries thrown on the ground when picked, or If not using two cups in picking, put them In a second second grade cup to carry to shed but do not pack decayed fruit "At the shed grade out all cold hurt, undeveloped, under-colored, overripe, bruisd, dirt-caked, '.under sized and decayed berries; with as much care as possible to,, avoid bruising, (a) Pack each cud separ ately and set in crate when finish ed. Face or plat each cup of fruit in the crate, (b) Make eacn crate look as neat in appearance as pos sible,- ., . "Definition of some terms used above: (1) "Overripe" means dead ripe, becoming soft. (2) "Underde veloped" means the berry has not attained a normal shape and de velopment due to frost Injury, in sect Injury or other cause. (3) Un dercolored" means a berry showing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L Miller of BeulavMe. Miss Macy Miller spent ', the week end with Miss Vera Miller. Messrs. Ralph Veach and Nor man Bostic made a business trip to W arsaw Saturday evening.; ; Quite a number enjoyed - the fish fry at Hallsville Beach' Sat. night ' , . ' Mr. WUloughly Kincade from Roxborough, a., and Miss Kuth Jackso nana litue Roy Winters of Rocky Mount spent tne week end with Mr .and Mrs. Bostic and fam ily. They also visited Mr .and Mrs. Ned Houston. ; . . Mrs. J. I. Sumner and Mrs. Als ton Carroll attended the Womans Missionary Society Saturday even ing, which was held at Mrs. Lonnie Powers of Beulaville. V Mr .and Mrs. J. K. Bostic and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bostic, who moved to Dublin, N .C. not long ago have moved back down here. We are all glad to have them re turn. - An Easter Egg" Hunt was held at the Hallsville Presbyterian church Saturday evening. There also was held one at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A large num ber attended each.-1:: Mr. H, N. Bostic made a busi ness, trip to Kenansville . Saturday. Miss Una Blalock ' visited in Hallsville Saturday afternoon. . Miss Aldene - Hlnes spent ' the week end with Mrs. Anna Waller "Wallace calls poll on curtailing wheat four more years. , , . Moscow orders military air train lng for all youths . , , President raises the price of sil ver 7 cents over world price. . Roosevelt, plans peak of relief spending in November. , Sunrise Services Held At Faison tama 'thin IUA vf MtrfiMi a vwia redor pink color. (4) "Undersis-, 01 BeuUvlUe- er" means less than 3-4 of an inch Mr.' Carl Smith made a business in diameter. trip to Mount Olive last Thursday. MORE Miss Lila Mae Wade spent Mon day With Mrs. J. K. Bostic. Misses Elma and' Josephine Car rol 1 visited In Hallsville Saturday Tonsil Clinic and contain considerable amount of , afternoon. secretion. Thus the mere size of the Mr .and Mrs. Carl Smith visited lonm is nothing Hke so important in Hallsville Saturday night as whether or no tthey are diseas- Mr. and Mrs. Davis Blalock spent asgwhether or not they are dlseas-! Saturday afternoon-with Mr. and come diseased than adenoids and Mrs .Leon Blalock. as they do not disappear like ad-1 Mr. Rom arman was an early In spite of the rain on Easter Sunday, the sunrise service at the Methodist Church in Faison was weU attended. The following pro gram was given. ., ( ... Prelude Palm Branches; Hymn 610 (Choir Processional) J InvoCa tional; Hymn v 386, "Stand Up, Stand Pp For : Jesus '(Congrega tion Standing. , ' - ; ,t '; A. THE NATIVITV Scripture-.Luke 2:7-20; " Organ, "O Little Town Of 1 Bethlehem"; Hymn (Choir) 4Joy To The World" Verse 1 & 4. B. HIS MISSION ! Scripture; Mt 18:11; Acts 10:88; John 10:10; t Hymn tjnou-j i Think When I Read That Sweet Story;" Organ - "What A Friend We Have In Jesus;" Hymn (Choir) Majestic Sweetness Sits ? isn- throwned i Vs. 2-3; Hymn tunoirj "The Churche's One Foundation" Verse U, - : "i '"'';:;-'v,!".;. . C. TRIUMPHAL ENTRY Scripture: Mark 11:1-11 Hymn (Choir) "Onward Christian Sold ier" Verse 4; Organ - "Lead On O King Eternal' : ''t-:-, ,...-'D. oiyrasianiAwai ,. Scripture: Mark 14:32-42; Or gan - "Alone;" Hymn (Choir "In to The Woods My Master Went" Verse 1-7; Hymn (Choir) '"Tis Midnight And On Olive's Brow' Verse 1.-' E. THE CRUCIFIXION Scripture: Mark 15:33-41; Or gan - "There Is A Green Hill Far Away;" "The Old Rugged Cross" (Pantomine); Hymn (Choir) "When I Survey The Wonderous Classified Ads enoida, they may remain, If diseas ed, a source of trouble ' through out life. Poisonous products from diseased tonsils may get Into the SALESMAN WANTED visitor is Hallsville Monday morn-1 MAN WANTED for Rawleigh lng. V v r 1 Route of 800 families. Write to- Little Allen Houston, who has ; day. Rawleigh, Dept. NCD-246-been very ill with the whooping ' SA, Richmond, Va. ; It ( C (. i; :) 1 k - llll hrist A- in: Mves;" Orf .i . i ymn "Christ TI i.d Is . rse 1 3. . .. THE ASSEr," V Hire: Luke 24:50-53; Organ ' ih;'1 Hymn (Choir)" Gold 's Are Sounding, verse 1-2. a wtjnuMEST: '. ., ,ture: Mt: 28:18-20; Hymn, ) "O Zion Haste;" Hymn jaUon Standing) "All Hail wer Of Jesus Name;" ; Meditation; Benediction. iRJerritt Of Kenansville EIm-s: n To Be Held May . 7th. M.yor And Five Conimlssloners lo Bo Chosen At The Polls James E. Jerrltt, General Mana ger of the Atlantic and y Carolina Riiivn-.H rnmnanv. was nominated for Mayor of i Kenansville at a meeting of the voters new in me Duplin County Court House Mon day niB-ht. He .following com missioners were nominated for tne town board to serve with Mr. Jer rltt: W. M Brinson. John A. Gav in, C. E.. Quinn, G. R. Dail and J. O. Stokes.i - ' Thi tiba to he voted Mav .7. will bear .the names of the above named candidates, and, there will be blanks o nthe tickets for the convenience of those wishing to vote for others. ;'ii 'sifiii)r;' Precbyterian Services ' Rev: F t Ctoodman; Pastor '? ; ' There Will be two services Sun day in 'Kenansville, At 11:15. Chriatianitty Faces Chaos. At 7;30 The; Gospel .Message. ?;-?!;; Sunday School ,.,,.-.....flO:00 p. t. p: i..:''jVi'; .;. . .:48 Hallsville and Stanford will, hold RiinHnv Rflmnt at 10:00 and 2:30 respectively. You ire Invited to at tend. ' - - , - Pollock-West pre. .'. V. I .7 : L- J. V. I. 1 1 ail J" i ii . : Gowa , i v film, I.. 8 Laura C. . : y 1 i r.haffer -.and I very Miss Belt. gs by Lila . Is so ill. Jones. E..,fd . ;ca sorved as foreman of the Jury. i. 1 1 in 1. i The trial was won by the Seniors when Rivers Johnson, defender of Mr. Ned and Avaucs .Ken, lows and the Lam . - Cooper, and Tone c outstanding portraya; tier ty.- ' , , lie and Toi'.. i 1 tile furtn.ws. were visitors at Mr. A. yv. Halis the Job which n. Saturday evening. the man who t , i People, are setting out tobacdo wins hut the Senior Class poioted out that around here. - t , , . racing ' throu h u the testimony of the teachers them-j Mrs. Viola Sumner was the guestvthrows a. burni'ns- ! eives iT:vttieu tuaL mo tsiituia bi- i ui uoi BB,cr wiia. javiu iveneuy arsenal A terrific ready naa ail vaa points neeaea xor , xaonaay nigm ,. . . , graduation. '' 7 ' : j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall spent The speaking parts of the Senior. Sunday with Mrs.' Halls parents. program were as follows: ! Mr. and Mrs. Zedie Futral, Mr. Bill ous and romantic en .i 1 Salutatorian, J;- O. Bowman, i Thigpen were the guest of Mr; and 'The Lives of a Eei Jr.; -2. Historian,, Garland Riven-,, Mrs. Sam Sumner Sunday evening. , And the entire ca bark; 3 Poet, Durwood Murray; Mr. Coy Sumner was the guest' Monte Blue C Ai A PnnhptPM. Sadia Belle AlDhln: of Miss Effio Hall Sundav. f 'Ui in,.... i:r.X. - - -r - - . . - ... ;ugioa juniDnue, 0 Humorist, Viola Alphin; 6 Gift-j Mr. Bob Jones visited Miss Liz- Burke and Akim Ta- uiiouttmaimi, wviAnuwui , vow- Mu vj ....... wuuuaj . ' j supponing roles rev tor, J. B. Stroud; 8 Valedictorian, Mr .and Mrs.. Alvin 'Halt Lins-,' performances '- Beecher Sitterson. ' i ter Futral, Lila Maude "Futral. and v . . , - 'n An impressive part of the pro- Roy Lee and Claudy Sumner at gram was toe song sung by the tended the Easter program at Pot- Junior class, as they stood in the ters Hill Sunday night , t rear of the auditorium, tp- the i ' ; - o- . members of the. Senior class on Thrillinc Film t v - -The program was directed by Mrs. Pearl McGowan, wlth . Miss Carolina Jerritt at the piano, 1 Mattie L. Strickland Wins Spelling Contest War, WEE SIHItl: , TEMPLE I IDDAL , That bundle of sere. ' ....... 1 J m. i . R. '"P -jrBx-uiu ouiriey i VjUUyVL soon be thrilling and d. Oil India' Stars .... . o " " t , f. iray oi local movie tai. i ; The soldiers of the king, nqt as picture.. Reports from oi Kipling sans; to them, but ' as indicate that in 'The Lit. Francis Xates-Brown described in el'V Fox Film has given 1 his remarkable book "The Lives Weal "vehicle for her act the of a '. Bengel Lancer" are the lng, and dancing' talent. liTatflA. T juk .fitfvtnlrlonjl Watt .. n.mn ..Anfaaf im heroes of the stirring, remarkable come to the Duplin Theai. in the sixth grade of the Kenans- and celorful picture of warfare and nesday, Thursday and Fri vllle Schoo Hast Tuesday. Miss Co-,neroism in India which comes to , next week MaUnee each C ,a Wells, , teacher of the sixth!the DupUn Theatre Monday j V Sh co-stars with Uonel 1 trade offered a prie of W.00- to Tuesday. Produced by Para-, more in this popular story cf Sepupil whS wai the bes?eller! mount "The Lives of : 0f' s and it was won bv Mattie Lee We Lancer; features Gary- Cooper,, Annie Fellows Johnston's ser; are verymuch Interested taSpeU-, Franchot Tone,! Richard CromweU "UtUe Colonel" stories, which v tag Contests and feel that t there '"hd Slf Guy Standinrtae le should, be moro of them, and at y ' present we have so many who are' ' Picture replete with the t perennial. , - ? v . ' v unable to speU welt We hope that ounds sights of the myster-;tv , The ! Littte Colonel," is the 8: the efforts of Miss Wells will in- ou E8. M authenic as ; the a.ntu!y Ke who marri soire other teachers to put more mmaiayas memseives ana rquany 6". ir iamers w emphasize on spelling. .thrilling. And., although t has sense than any recent Hollywood CONDENSED STATEMENT OP CONDITION OP Dranc& DantiinG & Trust Go. v WARSAW WALLACE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4, 1935 ' RESOURCES: ' - ' " Cash and Due from Banks . $ 3,888,825.57 OUlgsUoM o( tkAuled States '4i.-,..''';;W-M76,7J'" r '" Bonds of Federal Land Banks and the Home Owners', Loan Corporation 1,806,067.65 North Carolina Bonks ............. ,.v 734,581.73. ) Municipal and Other Marketable Bonds ,.. - 2,443,052.35 - Loans Secured by Marketable Collateral ' " with Cash Values In Excess of Loans .". 1,368,603.10 "$16,616,878.35 Other Loans and Discounts ........ 1,127,238.34';" Other Stocks and Bonds f 23,506.00 - '- Bain Furniture Fixtures. Real Estate ,'... ...:.'. '300,000.00' ' 1 ftt v . " , vv , ; ' w.' - . .f8-' ' i - ' , r f ' -118,067,622.69 . :u !' "',k;UABIUTIES:t' 4 ;V : - :,;.''.;.,:!. '- " ' ,' '. " '-' -3 if h C!:at?'6-JfPr ft.. V;!'.v:(iJ tf--. i:"f.':ii X j' ( ( Capital Stock Common .,.,.... ,....,..,.Vf 400,000.00 , t ''vi p Capital ftock Preferred ' 400,000.00 Surplus ,,, , ....i, ' 300,000.00 , . Undivided ProfiU ..,.,.,,;... " 237,493.86 . . . ItoSWWS.. 204,737.89 ' " Deposits i ,w ,' ."..;. , 16,525,390.04 , A' ' - 1 ; 'X : ' i i . " i V ,i s i - , ' t ' 18,067,622.69 The home of Mr; and Mrs. R. E. West was pretty throughout in its very appropriate setting for the wedding- of" Miss Margaret West and Mr.: Edgar Pollock, on Satur day evening at 6:30. - - '' , The 'vows were spoken in me living room before an improvised altar, the background of which was formed of long leaf pine and dog wood. An archi of white tapers cast a soft glow dVer the wedding scene. Easter Dies lh tall baskets were used oh'eifiie. side "of the altar; while white snap-dragons and ferns were used further in this room and adjoining halt'' v t .'...i'-; Miss Mafy-Hoggard of Ahoskie was at the piano. One number was played, then Mr.' Emmitt Pollock, brother ofthe Drideroom, lifted the white tapers. The usual wedding music was then used during the ceremony. t tz'1 The ceremony was performed by the Reverend E. P. West, brohter of the bride The Impressive ring ceremony . Was used. " The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. C. H: Pinner who was dame of honor. She wore a pink lace gowm, with a shoulder corsage of. pink rosea and: valley UUes. :..:r.v:iv;;:S;:;Sw.;rV. ! Mr. James' Pollock, brother of the groomVentered.with Mr. Pol lock. . k -fcXJ;l:';'':i:''iy'W ir The bride was attractively dress ed in a navy traveling ensemble, and she wore a shoulder corsage of orchids and pink roses, showered with lilies of the valley. She en tered with' her' father, who gave her away In marriage, f " An informal reception In the Hen and dining room followed the cere mony after; which the couple left by car for Washington, D. C, and points further north. : ' .""- ' Only members of the two fami lies and Intimate friends . were present: ,;".-.''- H'M'-' $ ' " The bride, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. West of Warsaw. She received her education train. lng at Chowan College and she has been a member of the Calypso school ' faculty for- (he past four years. .-;v:.:-;;. -;"' z A -; p The bridegroom Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. R. Pollock of Warsaw. He attended school at Mars Hill and Wake Forest col lege, and has for the past several years beW one, of the Warsaw F; F, D. carriers. - HTRSL RRITm TATLOR . . i BURIED AT SARECTA onenng, ine uves or a tsengei ; o ';,' .cer"is particularly remarkable for, Mrs. Bruce Taylor died at v'the lts 'me- dramatic " story of .-four, home of her parenU near Kenans-, old'ers- i-1 ; ' r ' ' vlUe Sunday night and was buried I P,ot of "The Lives of a Ben in the cemetary at Serecta JSIon- Lancer" revolves about the day afternoon at, 3:00. She was,00"010' between Sir Guy Standing, twenty years o f age and was thehard-bitten' crusty colonel and mother of two children, a girl . "three of his subordmafe officersi bout 3 years and a two months j0"0 whom is bis. son. .....;j.r. old son. Beside , her ohUdren and I ' differences come ta head husband she is survived by her when the son.. Richard. Cromwell, father, and mother. Mr. and Mrs. I8 carried away by a warring Chief- Aldon Smith .and two sisters andjtol11 and Standing refuses to pur- t Funeral services were conducted la regiment, j xnsregaraing ms or. aero, v;ooper ana iuiio iuuuw . in disguise, are captured and thrown into a dungeon with Cromwell. Tortured -for information -on the whereabouts of a .tremendous con-, voy of ammunition, Cromwell fin ally breaks down and blurts- out . the regiment secretHi 'Ay':- Miss Lila Maude Futral and Miss The chieftain captures the am- Callie Sumner . were guest guest munition train and prepares to of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Hall Satur-' lead a revoluUon against the Brit day evening. ' ish. .The Lancers ride to attack ' Mr. Roy Lee entertained at a him, although they realize that pea-shelling Friday night," ' they will be destroyed,' because it in the Serecta . Free Will Baptist Church, by. Rev.) Lloyd Vernon, in in the present of a. large crowd of relatives And friends: ,j.;':y . i . .. ;o it Sandy Plain News es ,ad ' is promptly disowned the proud old aristocrat, who still living in. the days of the c War.: Barrymore is the obdut Southern; aristocrat Shirley p the cameo colonel Whose dam feesmiling eyes, and boney-c ed curls make a withering s; . on the heart of the stern rebi i. In keeping with. the importa of this picture, Technicolor f part of this De Sylva produc! The reai Shirley as she really In is seen for the first time by 1 following of movie fans.; CriUcs in other cities where -: Little Colonel" Is playing hst as. Shirley's most superb vi There is blent drama and c in the plantation, frontier t cenes. . Attention is . being everywhere to, Shirley's fi with Bill Robinson ui his o stair dance, elaborately at;., one sequence of the picture." Supporting- the co-stars are s personalities as Evelyn Ver John Lodge, Sidney filackmer, den Chase, WUliam Burress e others. , .. . : .: v The direction is by David Bu; and the screen adaptation by 11am Conselman. ., ' ' .-, . KenansvCs Senior , Clas3 Cclcbratoin - ; GcC3 0ff Biff r.;' -.( O "I ?. .-,'::.; The Senior Class celebration giv en at the Kenansville .School audi torium Thursday evening took, on the form of a trial. The Senior Class found t' rt the faculty would allow them on'y 15 1-2 units when it was necer ry to have i(l to graduate- and the board had re fused to si"i tl.e diplomas,.: The Senior class t or ht suit against the faculty f r t e extra half pt Rivers Joh! Amos Brir iors, and A ton Dobsr. ) ty. Judge 1 nady) ws i i (rcrre'"inted by ) 0 .d the Sen- IY'vcn (Carl ' 1 tl.e facul (.' ar;hy Ca 'i fa i '9. ' 1 I DUPLIN THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 29 j MONDAV AND TUESDAY GARY COOPER, FRANCHOT TONE, RICHARD . ' r-, CROMWELL, SIR GTJY STANDING ; .' , The Lives of a Bengal Lancer Jf::: i " " , Matinee Monday fi:30 vt . f X . i. .:. f -. - "r' - "J'"-.. . -.',.,. , . .. , .f S.v- v v ).'' ''.ii-.-.' ' t r V 5 s - tt B.r( t ? , -1, 5 . J - ' , i - e0Mce-fr'4 X ;; .--- i i h - . ' i "i ' . u , ', " " ' WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDA Y SHIRLEY, TEMPLE' AND s ''.' , T . '"S - LIONEL BARRYMORE IN' V . ' ' Sf - ' ' " v ' til': x : T- I Sti - ! t i t .-.'-' I .3. tr t A ". MaUnee Each Day at 8:30 ' . ; . v , Popular Prices Each Day . ' - vi 9 ft " " i C4 I COMING ATTRACTIONS . ' j ; "MlSSISSIPPr', "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR,, "GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS", ' "V. , WILL ROGERS IN "LIFE BEGINS AT 40", "SWEET MUSIC"'. - .TTIfflE .LITTTLE COLOHEL Saturday - Westerner FREE TICKETS ' The following people will receive a free ticket to any show next week if they Will present the following ad to the ticketwihdow: Miss Carolyn Jerrltt, Kenans ville; Mrs. Frank U Goodman, Kenansville; Mrs. Street' Kornegay, Warsaw; Mrs. Ed. Strickland, Warsaw; Miss Rossie Thomas, Beulaville; Miss Iona Thigpen; Beulaville; Mrs. Jessie Brinson,' Beulaville, Miss Edna Fountain, Fountainaboro; Mrs. Clayton Summerlln, Summerlin's Cross Roads and Miss Macy Cox, Magnolia.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1935, edition 1
10
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