ME3
SECTION
TWO
4 -
THE TCIE3 C0VEL3 DUPLIN LIKE A ROOF
KENANS VHAE, N. a
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th., 1935
NUMBER U
.V n Tl
rereinice
Ll I ML...
o
r the leadership of County
utendent O. P.: Johnson an;
-i't is being made to lorm a
,:l conference for teams in
.utlon. Severar tfays ago invt
is were . extended Warsaw,
ice, Burgaw, Mt .Olive and
ion inviting them, to attend a
ting to be hold at - Warsaw
lay night for the purpose ot
wing up a schedule. Superintend
. ot Johnson presided over- this
i eting, and the schools represent
.1 were Mt. Olive", Wallace, - and
. . arsaw. Burgaw and Clinton fail
ed, to send ' representatives. After
an informal discussion" pf proposed
plans, those, present decided to ex
tend additional Invitations to Dunn,
Selma. Sraithfleld and La Grange.
It was decided that these schools
along with Clinton and . -Burgaw
should be notified at once and urg
ed to send representatives to a
; meeting to be held in Warsaw-nejtt
Monday -night. -4,T -
The proposed plana provide for a
conference made up of nine mem
bers. Each member of, tha confer-
ence will bet required to play -every
other member of . tha'.conference,-.
thus, providing; for an eight game I at Wallaoe, CarsonwaB faced witn
' schedule within the conference, In'thi difficulties most loo tballcoach-
addltlortWcb town' will be allowed fs of small Wgh schools find every-,
- to -play two nonconrerenoe teams.
The schedule la to be arranged bo
.that each team will play four con-,
fprenrn tr nines at homo.and four a-1
way from home every year. Ten- j
tative plana also require the ach
dule'to be adopted by the confer -
ence as a whole and the game of fl-1
ciala to be selected -and approved I
by the members of the conference. I
This paper whole-heartedly ap" '
proves tof a conference- and
will be glad - to help support such always- display a. splendid type of
a rprogram;, Everyone can - easily -sportsmanship. His current team is
flee the advantages of-such a con--no exception. Carson's squad Is
ference.; It would; eliminate acher made -up of twenty-five boya who
dule troubles, provide- better; and ,are showing a splendid spirit of co
more efficient hmdllng- of gaihes;' operation and a willingness and de
and wouid glve-thls county, and termination that is seldom found Uj.
section a much better brand - of' high achooi boya. The linesmen av
football.Jt would-create and devel-'.erage about one hundred and fifty
op much greater interest In, this povtnas, ana ine dbcks average. -game,
vi H ; v- j bout one hundred and forty pounds.
Success to the Footb 1 Confer
. ence! v Cjtii!'.
'T 'TV ri - .-. vsquao. e piays leit tacKie. aaa is
JlirOrS JUra Wll tOr- -r : being depended on to do mighty
Ort fYim inni f!nnrf
UCUVrmUIld-l OUrt
, J. Fabius Jones, f. B. Cook, F.
' : S. IClng, Littleton; W; I Johnson,
v T. S. Dickens, Ralph Landln, Halt-
- fax; Arthur Mizelle, R. I Gray,
it. C. Moore, Palmyra; E. T. Ad-
: cock,, Jake Crawley; Brinkleyvllle;
' K. A. AllBbrook, Scotland Neck; D.
N. Pjttard, Butterwoodf WC W.
i Locke, W. S. Brown,; J; B. Davis,
Claude Randolph, Enfield Martin
, Case, D. O. Balrd, Ross Edwards,
:-. J. B. Archer, Jnc, E. Crutchfleld,
t, ; . M. H. Hedgcpeth,, E, B. Jlover,
v Roanoke" Rapids ' . h - . -
' ' ' o i.
-: , Much damage to late com is re-
-. ported -by eastern.. Carolina farm
.v era as a result of wind storms ac-
- oompanying - the- recent - tropical
,. hurricane. ' - -
TCCACGQ;OE
:c:.ZZ3 V:: .2 ::J2Z1 V72:T2:ZAlr
SELL ON THE
.V1 -"
" '" - - ily
. - - r- i
tl
Cci.ch Ccrjon Iino Fourth
Year At The V- JIace School
Team Plays, Bunjav Friday
Wit the opening of the presW!
school term, oach Carson began
hia""f ourth year of service as coach
and teacher of science in the Wal
lace High School. Coach Carson Is
a graduate of Furman IjnlversRy
of QreenvHle, South Carolina. He
came directly -from Furmafr to Wal
lace- very highly recommended both
f or his teaching ability and coach
ing ability. Carson nlayed J four
years Of college football and was
Captain of the Furman University
team fcisTast year In achooi. .He
played tackle, and in that position
he was a bulwarkvof power and
strength both on defense and . of-j
ferae. Carson was a natural leader,
having led his team through a sue-.
icessful season during his captaincy.
On taking up his coaching duUcs
where. He did not have a very la':
ge student body ' from' which to
draw, and what boys he had were
small and inexperienced, : Carson
went to work, however and built up
a - very creditable team , hia first
year. and considering the material
with which he baa worked, Carson
bas turned- out a good team every
year -sjnce.be has been at JVallace.
HH teams are richaracterlzed by
hard, determined fight, and,- they
wnat tne ooya tacK in size is ousei
by fight, and determination Blan
cbard ia the largest boy 'on the
BoA work ta Psition -Ma
year Futrell atfufl end is rooking
especially good atlhisstag of the
season, and PIner,-a reserve guard,
is very- likely to -break. -into the
starting line up very., soon if" he
continues the: good work he dls
prayed in the Warsaw game last
Friday. Charles Farrior and Oscar
Futrell are also reserves who seem
headed, for the first team if" they
continue the form they have: dis
played' In recent practice. In the
backfield the punting and passing
of Alien Wood is Improving rap
Idly and he shows promise of devel
oping into a very dependable play-,
er before the season Is far advanc
ed, while Ed Wella Is displaying
line smashing power that is ex
pected to -result in many touch
downs for Wallace aa -the season
WORLD'S LARGEST
..xTIvj, U
'.7': 3
M taU.J
ing their, worn seriously ana are
Diamine hard, heads up ball. '.Tne-I
reserves are pushing the regulars
ao closely every-' position iaunset
tled and the next game may find
several new men in the opening line
. Here . Ia wishing. Coach,. Carson
and his Wallace football team 'ft
very successful season. .Tbey nave
the whole-hearted support of this
paper, and Duplin. County ia de
pending on Wallace and warsa,w
to make football history for ber
this yeafi - ;v
aw j
Burgaw vs.' Warsaw' at Burgaw
Friday afternoon... ; : .,
Will Rogers'; tat est i He a t u r e
Duplin Program Next Week
Richard Dix In Good Role
ti Hr - they eome-r-hv.a roaring I - - overflowing" with tuneful melo
river race that you wllf never for-dies, crammed with comedy - mo
get! The" Claremor Queen, pilot-j ments from start to finish, with
ed by Will Rogers and The Prldo. - romance eenerously mixed "with
of Paducah captained by Trving S
Cobb. Its the funniest, maddest,
most spectacular race in Mississip
pi history a race for an -innocent
man's life and a girl's happiness.
"Steamboat - Round the Bend ,, is
the attraction for two days at. the
Di'plin theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday ; There has.never,
been. a
Will Rogers picture, lka
this one.
a.' , y; t
C It: marks a complete change - of
pace for-the man known. to - the
world as .our, Ambassador of Wit
Will always, made you laughi.
sometimes rnade you cry.- But nev -
er haVeyoulseea blnrin a role so
rich - ifx; human emotion v .-. as
in tbia-stirring' romance of the old
Mississippi." Chug down-4he ' Mis
sissippi with your favorite star.
Meet. quaint j'and unforgettable
characters '. . , as lovely as your
friends and neighbors! Thrill ' to
deep emotions and 41y humor hat
is as : American - as apple" pie. In
support of Rogers' and Cobb, the
i,oast boasts such stellar'' perform
ers as Annie Shirley, Eugene PaJ
iatte, John McQulre, Berton Chur
chhlll and 'the sepia," slow-motion,
dusky star .Stepin Fetchit C
Francea Langford, International-;
ly. famous radio singer, makes her
screen debut. In "Every Night- at lives, takes a runout powder from
Eight," romantic - comedy drama their nightly broadcast and accept
set to music,- which shows Monday an invitation to a boat party giv
and Tuesday, of next week, at the en by a society ... matron. -t Miss
Duplin Theatre.- " v . Langford, believing that Raft does
i ' m Vi'iiii 'ill ii i ,i
Is
ALL i&R&DES IS
v t t J , - ' - v - ' ,: : '
n n I a .
umU , V V s-k - U
AND HIGHEST MARKET. OUR FACTORIES CANNOT BE GLUTTED FROM THE DAILY SALES
1 S"N.fit)-C:Kr:i-N-:WrI
so :i ",T o
prec::nting our
- SrOHTS PAGE
With tlis Issue of the TIMES
we add - another feature to our'
paper. ' '
In keeping .with our policy of
glvlni; Duplin County the best..
NfiWSpapef , -ever published in
SSSVSSZ
r paRe wm b edited each week by
S Duplin County man and will,
carry Interesting - and accurate
aceouiita of sport activities in the
various schools. The TIMES, In '
nndertakuig this new feature, ho-
L pes that its services to Its read
I' era will tend to stimulate Inter-'
est in all achooi sports and gene
ral school activities.
!iV The cooperation of our readers
wUT : be " greatly appreciated.
Please notify us of any improve-
rnent you think we could make
and of any features we may add
to Improve .this section. A card
or. letter from- you stating your
opinion or approval of the sports
section will be appreciated. -
tne OUier two mgreaienis. every
Night at Eight" deviates from the
traditional path- of mcst screen
musical comedies by having an en- (
tlreiy original ana umeiy . uieme
as the background for its story.
Capitalizing on the amateur hour
rage that-MS' ibeen sweeping the
country, .hia vfilmuslcal not only
brings 0 fxon (the air tp; screen
fWfor the- first, time but uses it
an bllaTiouSj sehuence in the plc-
-"-,' . x r.. : -- '.
""Three girls, Alice Faye, Frances
Laneford -and iPats Kelly, . lose
j their jobs in a mint, julep factory
and decide , tQt try their combined
narmony smging uuenis in an am
ateur radio, hour contest. There
they meet up with George Raft,
a hard-boiled, amateur dance band
leader cwho wins the: prize. . How
ever, he takes . them in hand,
trains them( makes them dress a
like and look -aiikean drides to
fame and fortune on the other
waves with them, Raft as an or
chestra leader, the girls as a sirig
intrio known as the Swanee Sis
ters, -iitfcii---.---
Events move at t brisk, . lively
sparkling pace when Miss Faye
and Miss Kelly, resenting Raft's
interference into i their 1 personal
"7 -
SISPT. 12S 26,330,950 Pounds For $5,012,130.33
:3 a c;G'6..v'B,o:a:,d,,Of; :T.:r.-a d
not return the, love 'she has for
him polna -them."" An hilarious
f ' . s .
climax brings them back to their
air program in the nick Of, tlma
"The Arlzonian," playing the Du-
plin Friday and Saturday of next
WILL ROGERS, IN THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
WORLD WHO LOVED HIM FOR HIS HOMESPUN COWBOY
PHILOSOPHY WILL NEVER DIE. , " -
As heritage he left behind to thai vast army of PlctUio fans, we
proudly offer this picture, hoping that evrry man, woman an3
child may have the pleasure of seeing this maatc-rp".e"co.
Will Rogers in "The
Claremore Queen"
vs. Irvin S. Cobb in
"The Pride of Padu
cqh"...the funniest,
maddest race in
Mississippi history
the climax to your
favorita star's most
important picture I
V w
,v i ANNE SHIRLEY
IJ J: ! I () I IRVIN S. COBB
s r T " l y r EUGENE PALLETTE
fy . STEPIN FETCHIT
'ifeKftS.. i?rl Oir.cf.rf b, JOHN FORD
f . TfjF'y m JL. I from a no.l bjr
LiT Wii'Fl! ltN IUCIEN BURMAN
WEDNESDAY DUPLIN WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY THEATRE THURSDAY I
NEXT WEEK WARSAW, N. C. next week
MATINEE: 2 O'clock; EVENING 7 O'Clork
ADMISSION: MATINEE, 10c & 25c; NIGHT, 15c & 85c
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmaamamm
BRINGING A BETTER
Per
week is Richard Dix starring vchic-
' le, brings to the screen the ear of
'. .- -i i ;..... - ..
"Cimarron", ana - -wesi oi me
I Pecos" in one of the strongest roles
of - his careerFor those who love
action Western tradition, or who
MiiHiyBiiiiaiUBi
NO W ! !
Htmdred
L;S ON
County's
two football
teams swung into action Friday
afternoon on the Warsaw hieh
afternoon on the Warsaw high '
school football field, and after a'x-
ty minutes of fast and furicus play
Warsaw emergej the victor by the
score of 19 to 0.
Both teams displayed an aggres- -sive
brand of play which was cba-
ractcrized by clean and hard fight
by every man on the field. For so ,
early in the season the game was
well played, and both teams show-,
ed promise of developing Into
much stronger machines as the sea
son progresses.
The score indicates the differ
ence between the teams fairly ac
curately. Warsaw was superior,
both- in driving power and passing
and her defense stood up well a-
-galnst the best Wallace could of
fer. Wallace registered only one
first down against this stout de
fense. The first touchdown came in the
first quarter of the game on a
line thrust by Pridgcn. The Becond
touchdown came in the third quar
ter of the game. This time Knowleo
bucked the ball over the goui line
Warsaw turned to the aerial route
for her third and final touchdown.
In the closing minutes of the game
Pridgen hurled a long pas3 to Hill
who raced acrosj the goal line to
another six points. This pass and
run netted thiity-five yards. Tt.'
point after this touchdown was
made on a line plunge by Pridgen.
The game was featured by the
strong defensive play of the entire
Warsaw line, the playing of Hill,
Frederick, Meiritt and britt was
especially outstanding. While in the
backfield, the all round play of
West, Pridgen and Knowles was
good.
Featuring for Wallace were Blan
chard, Futrell and Piner in the line
and Wood and Wells in the back
field. Line up of the teams
Wallace Position Warsaw
Futrell L. E. M. Britt ,
Blanchard
Farrior
Southerland
Osborne, G.
Hall
Osborne, H.
Wood
Wells
Adams
Sheffield
Sub. Piner.
1 T. Southerland
L. G. Garrity
C. Frederick
R. G. Merrltt
K. T. Middleton
R. E. Hill
U H. West
R. H. Pecora
Q. B. Pridgen
F. B. Knowles
I are patriotically minded, this pic
ture is strongly recommended.
As a peace officer in an Ari-
: zona boom town, Dix is seen in a
picture which calls for special
, attention. "The Arlzonian" is not
' to be considered a Western pic
ture, though it has all the action
1 a cowboy film could hope for
Rather it is a picturization of the
West in its early days, done on a
j big scale which represents a wealth
' of genius and effort in its making.
It is a page torn from the history
of the Western frontier. Its enter
tainment values lift it far above
the class 'of a "horse opera," and
e
Duplin
4.
1