3
. " . '
Roberta C::3L
Acclaimed as the perfect i l(
comedy, "Roberta" co '
screen at the Duplin 1 t
Monday and. Tuesday i
Radio as a three-star ,. .on
With Irene Dunne, Frei AsUire
and Ginger Rogers. , . ;
With Miss Dunne BLn ' Jer
ome Kern song hits, incl ..ug the
famous "Smoke Gets in - Tour
Eyes' and Astaire and Alias Rog-A
era whirling thror;;h', "Roberta's"
dazzling dance routines said to out
shine those of "The Gay Divorcee"
the picture also presents a brilliant
array of feminine fashions display-
"OCR LITTLE GIRL" , c
Tomorrow and Saturday , ;
J Showing tomorrow and Satur
day only is Shirley Temple In
"Our little OirL" The usual
.Western Picture . will not be
shown Saturday...; '-''iZif A:
1 . At management of the Dup
lin, Theatre, Warsaw, announced
today that" a charge will be
made for all children on' those
two days. " - '
made for this show.' ! Admission
their disagreements. This disa
greement, however, is planned at
the start, when their daughter and
' son-in-law get into a squabble and
i threaten to divorce each other,
j Mary Boland and Charlie Buggies,
to show them how silly it all is,
start a mock fight of their own.
. The film comes to a climax at a
- wrestling match where Charlie, ob-
sessed by his domestic affairs, pro
ves to be an indifferent' referee.
There's a near riot and a fake kid
napping before things finally quiet
down enough for the fadequt. . '
A unique storyi cleverly turned,
excellently acted,' beautifully sta
gedthat is "Behold My Wife,''
Sylvia Sidney's new starring pic
ture which shows next Thursday
ed bv a tew of America's moat iWill De tne usual iws ana zoc,
beautiful girls. v, " , ' It's laugb day next week with
Double romance - features ' the the irrepressible Charlie Ruggles
story which centers about the hi- and the effervsecent Mary Boland
larious situation of- an All-Ameri- capering across the screen In "Peo-.only. -iCifV'y.
can football player. Inheriting a pie Will Talk," Paramount new j ' Miss Sidney, who has played a
gown shop in Paris. Miss Dunne and highly diverting comedy "of do- (variety of : natlonlaities in' her
and Randolph Scott carry the pruv mestic manners, showing Wednes- screen careen, is this time cast as
clpal heart interest, with Astaire dayoniy. . - jan Indian maiden and she brings
au me cnanu, au uw nuui wwi
'funess to the role that audiences
have come to expect of her.4 She is
I
c
re
IX.
Eol
drey,
Wsj
i, i-
1 Childivu, .
, Erma Il-e, i i
i Herring cf I ; . i,
J "i l. John Lf i, I r.
Oscar Langsto.i, Ice 1
i Royal, Mr. aad I a.
vis of Warsaw: Go ':
; Adams, Mr. and I i.
man,. O, B. Adams, V.
i of Deep Run, Mr. and
i Lanier and chll.' en,
yd Ray, Mr. and I.:rs.
t'erton and children, My-t-tty
Lou, Mr .and Mrs. C.
ton and children, Roy,
ee, Morris, Elizabeth, Au
., Mrs. T. P. Royal, all of
fni wii
8 L-
1 t ' i
', Jr.,
i v i glvi.ii a l
.t won siwond
a a top. All eii
OV
t..e party and coiiJIuiu.d
was too short when nine
came.
V a A 4, -
a An::::"-.
Fir1:
2y Grove News
more than capably supported . by
Gene Raymond who plays opposite
her.! The cast includes those two
favorites, H. B. Warner and Laura
n
Duplin Theatre
WARSAW; n.c
Program Week June 24th
" Monday and Tuesday
Irene Dunn. Fred ASTAIRE, Ginger ROGERS
RODEEITA
Matinee Monday and Tuesday 3:80
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Bargain Day
Charlie RUGGLES and Mary BOLAND
, "PBJOPXE i- WILL TALK" .
Matinee S:S0
and Misa Rogers mixing badinage s The two players who have be
and gay comedy with love palpita- come gomehting of an institution In
tlons.. , ; ;," '. j their 'good-natured marital dis-
As a' stage attraction, ' "Rober- agreements, appear to greater
ta" was a smash hit on New Yorks and funnier advantage than ever
Broadway, palying more than 250 befor.-' If you enjoyed them in
nerforniances at the 'New Amster- "Rueeles of Red Gap" and "The
dam Theatre. It subsequenUy hung Pursuit of Happiness," you'll roar Hope Crews, in addition to Juliette
up new attendance records in road at them in "People Will Talk." 1 Compton, Monroe Owsley and Char
tlifci new film Is the story of an- lotte GranvUle, among others, ri
No advancement in prices will be other suburban couple who have, Raymond la cast as a wealthy
son ot weaiiny parenis, muaiy in
love with a girl from what his fa-
'mily regards as a "lover " social
stratum." Their efforts to break
,u pthe affair drive the girl to sui
' cide ,and Raymond, broken-hearted
'but Infuriated; slams out of bis
home vowing vengeance. -
Numbed by bis tragedy, - be dri
: ves his car grimly across the coun
try ,to crash it, finally, In New
'Mexico There he meets Tonita,
the Indian girl played by Miss Sid
ney. An idea strikes him what
better way to revenge, himself on
his family than to marry her to
bring this "savage" back to their
exclusive salon as his wife.
Into the picture "The Devil Is
A Woman", a master . craftman
has been at work. Into this picture,
the latest which he and Marlene
Dietrich have played together and
which shows next, Friday only.
Josef Von Sternberg has thrown all
the vigor, creative Imagination and
capability of his detection. ' ' : i
f With Miss Dietrich acting the
role or a heartless enchantress,
'The, Devil. Is a Woman", tells a
complex, true-to-life story of men
and women and their loves,' with
amazing vigor, candor and simplicity-
:r.:'-'--7.y,
Friendship News
: Mr .and Mrs. Ellis Stokes spent
last Sunday visiting relatives near
Turkey. '
, Mrs. Alma Herring la spending
a couple of weeks with her dau
ghter, Mrs. Ellis Royal. ' '
r Jane Swlnson spent several days
with Miss' Jim Matthls of Mt Olive
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Aycock of
Fremont was a guest of Mies Mo
lina Parker Sunday. .- :
Mr. G. B. Register of Tennessee
spent the week and with his parr
ents Mr.- and Mrs. George Register
. Mildred Swlnson ' spent a . few
days of last week with. Miss Thel-
ma and Margaret King.
Mr .and Mrs. Vance Phillips of
Warsaw was the guest of Mr. And
Mrs. Ellis Stokes Sunday.
, Miss Gladys Mae Boone visited
Miss Pearl Rivers Swinsoa Satur
day night ' ' ; .r
Many out of the community at
tended the ball game at Warsaw
Sunday eevning In which the score
was Warsaw S, 'and Falson 3.
:. Birthday Dinner -A
surprise dinner was given at
the home of Mrs. Emma Potter
In honor of of her fiftieth birthday
on Sunday, June 18th, A delicious
dinner was served out on the lawn
under the trees. The following reia-
i.
hJ
mi
IS!
THURSDAY ONLY
8ylvla SIDNEY and Gene RAYMOND
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
Matuiee 8:30
FRIDAY ONLY
Marlene DIETRICH, Lionel ATWILL
"THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN"
Matinee S:S0
SATURDAY ONLY
Randolph SCOTT and Chas. "Chic" SALE
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY"
Matinee 1:80
FRHAY and SATURDAY, JUNE Xlst and 22nd.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in ' '
OUR LITTLE GIRL '
Matinee each day. No children admitted Free
FREE PASSES: The following people will receive a free pass
: to any show next week if they will present this ad to the ticket
window: Mrs, Walter Bridgers, Warsaw; Miss Oligla Turner,
I Rose Hill: Miss Kathleen Fussll. Rnu hid- mi Mar min
I Bennett, Warsaw; Miss Winnie Faison, Faisonf Mrs. O. L. Tay- !j
lor, Faison; Mrs. Jack Williams, Warsaw; Mrs. Davis .Farrior, K
Kenanaville; Mrs. Ella Lof tin, Kenansvtlle; Miss Velma Murphey
RoseHUl. i - " hi
m
: Mr. and Mrs. L.5 N. Jones and
children were visitors of Mr. Peter
Deaver, Sunday. '
- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy. Mr.
James Hardy,'" kiss . Bettie Mae
Barwick attended the show at
Klnston Saturday night ' j
I There wUl be Holiness prayer
meeting at Mr. Clyde Adams Sun-
i"tl- L I," I
Mr. and Mrs. AshleV Stroud
were visitors of Mr; Gordon and
Leslie Stroud Sunday.
f Miss Pauline Button spent Satur
day night with Miss. Kathleen
Jones. , , ,
f Mr. GiiHardison.was a visitor
of Miss Doris Potter Sunday P .M.
Mr. Randall Hardy was a visitor
or miss Mildred Turner Saturday
mgni ana Sunday A. M.
4- " " ' ..-"V
- Mr. James Hardy was a visitor
of Miss Bettie Mae Barwick Sunday-
P. m..t '.-t",S';.vAJ,y'.';.-!
5 (Miss Mamie Outlaw is .spending
sometime with her aunt near Pink
Hill. -..?'-.;,..,-,. i
' Mr. Elbert Hill was a visitor of
miss Bessie, Stroud Sundya P. M.
K Maple Hill News
nr...j. i; Calson, Mr. R.' B.
Leary attended church at Maple
mu ounaay A. u.
-Miss Nalie Calson of Kenanaville
pent the week end at home with
ner parenu, Mr., and Mrs. J. D.
Caison. - .
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Murr&v
baby was very ill Sunday.
' Mr. Tornmie Leary accompanied
Mr. and Mrs, R, B. Leary home
Sunday P..M. . .:.-. ;-;
; Rev. Cooper of Richlanda a
Sunday P. M. at the home of Mr.
3. D. Calson. ,;.. a- -,-u
HERE-NEWS!
We Have installed this week the very latest in mod
. ern Electric 'Refrigeration; .Our -Refrigerator; Meat
Counter now assures you of Fresh, Clean and wholesome ,,
Meats at all times. ;- ' .0. ' ' V ' - J
. We are daily improving our market, ever keeping 1
; in mind that our customers ' must have" the best at the , -,
Lowest Prices. We invite you to inspect the new, Frigi
, daire Meat Counter at our store. - ' ,
5 : Sitterson Brothers :
: Kenansville,N.C. '
Sitterson Brothers v
' Ad4sijnprovemeiits
' The Arm of Sitterson Brothm,
formerly the Ci a Sitterson Gro
cery in Kenanaville. this, week in
stalled a modern fresh me, a
vegetable counter and show can
operated, by. Frlgidaire.t The In
stallation of this modem refrigera
Uon system In tne market business
will assure customers of Sitterson
Brothers fresh meats at all times
The public is Invited to visit their
tore and Inspect the, showcase.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HOLDS PARTY
The members of the Junior Leu-
6ue of GroVe Church met at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Pickett fm .
"Tacky Party" Wednesday even
ing. They stormed Me town with a
treet paradr . .played games to
their hearty content and then ate
Mr. ' end Mrs. I jjr Ery i i
Kenan iville annoi ? ee the I . J.i '
a fine seven and one-half I i
boy Monday, June 17th. T. a n v
comer has a challenge of a greut
future for he has been named, Wil
liam Jennings Bryan. - .
- ii o ' i
UNCLE OF MRS. McGOWAN
.. . DIES
- Mr. and Mrs. Faison McGowan
and Mr. Murphy Cannady left yes
terday for Hope Mills, where they
wil ; lattend the funeral of Mr.
Paul McNeil, who died in Rich
mond Monday night. The deceased
is an uncle of Mrs. McGowan and
Mr. Cannady. ! '
- , '
WRONG NAME
' In' last week's TIMES an error
WM maHp 111 llfltln rth. namam
DupUn County's 4-H workers who ?
were pictured on the front page.
The picture of the boy was stated
to be Chas. Byrd when It should'
nave been Chas. Southerland of the
Maysville School community.
Duplin County
. Citizens Committee
Reports on investigation made by
A. U Cavanaugh and L. L. McLen-
don, possible projects were men
tioned but most of the discussion
centered around "How to get the
projects through,'' . r .
Stalce the exnenditure of thn four
billion relief money has been sep-1 !
arated from th" rnllf danartmnt
ana a local orrice wiu oe opened in
New Bern at once, the following
committee Was appointed to visit
the New Bern office at once, the
following committee was appointed
to visit the New Bern office as
soon as possible after Its opening,
and learn, the method of procedure
so that Duplin County can get her
share of the money in question.
The following men were placed on
that committee; L. L. McLendon,
Chairman: J. L. Miller. J. M. Har-
gett and L. P. Wells. yvir:' -
: ii : i:-':-:xC"J
Tobacco Flues Tliaf.
Per
:-'';S'EEj
W. H. Jones '& Comp
Pink Hill, N.Cs
YOU COMMAND
- : OUR SEVICES
, 4 , ij , ( - '-""
.- ' ' i- . - : : j .f 1 ? . -v; w .iii-i.rv v. v-.-
WE HAVE dome to consider our part in the life of the comma
nlty that of a public servant . The innumerable small services
we are able to perform; the advice, we an offer regarding fi
nanclal prgblems; our Interest in community development; all
are expressions of the part we have chosen to play to you and
to uor community.
An Institution Founed Upon Public Confidence. '
Crunch Canlcinj; & Tract C
WALLACE
KINSTON
WARSAV
Kith m UfCtrvUut Ktfriitmter,
ONE YEAR' AGO
was rushed to the
KINGtfCOURT
SERVICE STATION
,- Wi"S."Nunn'
VAlHLineofi
TEXXCO Products
Firestone Tires, ;
" Batteries,' '
v Accessories, t' ,
a PHONE 183
. Opposite Courtv -
i'l'''''ll0US' ,
I ' I
. Kinston, N. C.
: QUINTUPLETS f
' wry ;;;:.vB ::
I ' "BSsPSJ .11' 1 i ' II l
Come to-
OUTLAV'S lake
When you want to go
, QUICK FACTS ADOUT j
KeroameperatedVLECYROLwi -1 j
Opeiile for Juit's few cents day . only i ,
need attention every week or ten days t . . I I
peruia.iently . silent.. . . no moving parts to J '
. wear . . , finest modern beauty . I
ri
ii
ii
ii
Since then, this moat modern
of refrigerator has keen faith
fully guarding their health with
s i. dependable food protection
ON May S8 1934, the world was
electrified by a message flashed
, from tne remote Canadian village of
, CorbeQ. Quintuplets were bom ."i . and
living . . .for he first recorded time:
Vfl i. Though their birthplace was almost .
beyond the reach of civilisation, these
babies havfe received during the past
year the utterly dependable food pro
tection that only modern automatic
refrigeration can provide. Forty-eight
hours after orders were given in New
York, a New -Air-Cooled Electrolux, :
operated with kerosenewas at work
cooling the human milk rushed from
j Toronto and Montreal to feed these
, newborn babes, , , . -
r:"rf: This kerosene-operated Electrolux is
! the same nationally advertised refrig
' erator. that, is already serving mora- -than
half a million modern American
families. In the cities it is run by a tiny
gas flame . t in the coontry, beyond
- the gas mains, by a wickless glow-type
kerosene burner. Listed at the left are
some of the vital advantages of this
' most modern of refrigerators.) -'
ELECTRO LU7I
-1
Fishinsr.
K -L. -l-hxyoy ' cud ' S &
Phone 15 - ;16 ' . . Kin:ton, i
.1