Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, r Z3L 10, 19J5 c3uc Jv". L ?ers f QnfAow lira al.rl Mrm Prrf-lSrY' ve I IB. 1 J ' With a talented and zestful cast heated by Charles (Buddy) Roger romping breezily through the com edy and romance of an entirely novel DloL RKO Radio's filmusical. "Old Man Rythm," wUl provide light, wholly enjoyable entertain ment at' the Duplin Theatre Mon day and Tuesday. . " Its gtCy yarn is set against a col legiate background but. breaks a way from- the usual dear-old-alma-mater pattern. , , ,Y !, , "Old Man Rythm" marks the re turn of Roarers to the screen. He portrays 'Johnny Roberta,' a young college blade; Blindly "he over looks v Edith if Warren (Barbara JCent) who really. loves him, and loses his head over Marian Bee cher ' (Grace ;. Bradley)," and al luring campus gold-digger. : When his father warns him against the money-chaser, John ny claims his senior has stuck too xlose . to business.- He urges the staid business man to get out and taste life before be gives any ad vise on how to live and Robert's senior deserts the dull routine of his office and enrolls as a college freshman. Six new songs mark an inno vation in filmusical technique in that their witty lyrics are an in tegral part of the plot The well known Broadway composer, Lewis Gensler. has given every tune the lilt and spirit that spells popular ity and Johnny Mercer has done an expert job with the lyrics. The supporting cast which is composed of ace entertainers from the screen, rado, stage, vaude ville and night clubs, includes Dave Chasen, Eric Blore, Erik Rhodes, Betty Grable, Evelyn Poe, Johnny Rupture E. J. Meinhardi COiwf ANY SALESMAN OF CHIu-J HERB AGAIN He will show you the "Mein- hardi Rupture Shield" privately in his rooms at the Goldsboro Hotel, Goldsboro, N. C, on Fri day only, October 18th, from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Ask the Hotel Clerk for the numbers of Mr. Matnhardl's rooms. Only men are Invited. The Meinhardl Rapture Shield retains the rupture on the aver age case regardless of size or location no matter how much you exercise, lift, or strain. The Meinhardl Rupture Shield Is skillfully molded to each Indi vidual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements). It is waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing or sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer desired. Do not neglect to see him on the above date. He will be glad to refer you to local men who have used the "Meinhardl Rup ture Shield". There Is no charge to Investigate. This visit Is for white people only. Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg. Mercer. John Arledge, Joy HodgT es, Douglas Fowley, B1U Carey and Sonny Lamont. ' ' Director - Edward Ludwlg manuevered the story to get a per fect balance of romance, comedy and novelty. ' 1 . . ' Sig Herzig and TErnest S. ' Pa srano have capably adapted the orurinal storv by Gensler, - Don. Hartman. and Herzisf 'to the screen. . Zion Myers, who aided In pro ducing "Roberta" and The Gay Divorcee," supervised.. , School Of ficials Favor Conference (Continued from Sport Page) involved in any particular game. The . formation of a conference would not abolish the ' County Tournament but would serve to cearte greater Interest and- make It better than ever. , The , tourna ment would be held at the end of the regular Conference schedule and the pairings in the tournament would, be determined by the stand ing of the teams at the end of .the regular season. Pairing based on these standings '.would be ; abso lutely fair and impartial, and the difficult task of seeding teams would be eliminated. The tow boys an dtwo girls teams with highest percentage, of games won would automatically' be .seeded. - ':' It is the opinion of the. writer that the formation of such a con ference would stimulate keener in terest in basketball throughout the county, provide a. definite schedule decrease traveling expenses,, and create and develop a greater spirit' of good will between the schools of the county. '. '.''''';' This paper is definitely in favor of a Duplin County Basketball Conference, will publish weekly ac-1 counts of all conference games and will advertise games of Conference members if the plan is adopted. Special Efforts Made (Continued' from front page) elude: material for repair of build ings and fences; farm machinery. tools and . household . equipment; livestock; refinancing of mortgag es on personal property when it Is found impossible to' make, other equitable adjustment; participa tion in community cooperative as sociations, whether existing or to be established; rent on land; labor: or professional services; farm sup plies and repair items; breeding service; subsistence goods such as food, fuel, and clothing; taxes. ;' Loans to pay debts secured by personal property will be allowed only when the amount and rate of interest are excessive, and must be preceded by adjustment with cre ditors. Loans for purchase of real es tate are not yet provided, but are expected to be announced shortly. County Court (Continued from front page) pended on 2 years good behavior., Report at court; and pay $20 fine. E. a 1 J, J.' a ar.i Jin i. eiit Eun- .11 ' vof Cre-'neville Hicks Pigford, driving .drunk. Prayer for judgment continued t November court. , i. Dall Faison, larceny and - rec eiving. 60 days on road.. .. -, Henry Brown, drunk: and. disor derly, guilty. Prayer for, Judgment to November term. Charlie Wilson, - driving drunk and disorderly, guilty. 2 years on road. Suspended on good behavior for 8 years and that he not drink during time and pay $50. fine. Jack Hlghamlth, .carrying con cealed weapon and . assault - with deadly weapon. 12 months on road. Suspended on 2 years behavior and report to the court and pay 150, fine. fYfr-. " Harry Anderson and , Floyd Boone, hit and run and violating traffic laws. 8 v months on road. Suspended on 2 years behavior and not to drive car and pay $50. fine. Ora David, assault on female. 6 months In Jail to work .about court house. ' Leslie Hardison, assault on fe male. Not guilty. Jessie Carr, assault with deadly weapon. Prayer, for Judgment to Novermer court. ...... . w ,. Glennine Sessine, reckless driv ing. Not guilty, v Kinsey Harper, disposed of mor- taged property. No! pros. Aiva Maready, reckless drivlns-. Judgment for 12 months and pay cost. 11 . Tracy Sheppard. reckless driv ing. -Judgment for 12 months -and pay cost Harry Lee Johnson, whiskey for sale. . 90 days on road. - v - Weeks James, Suberta James. Minnie Farrior, assault with dead ly weapon on female. Prayer for Judgment to January- tern. ' . Wallace Womanst Club Entertains The Wallace Woman Club en- . : 3 ber nioUier, Mrs. Georre i u " V," ' '''., - , . 3 Ruth Boyette of Wsihlrj t i, D. C. cent FrK".. y as guest' of - r. b',S i.rs. BrcWrt' r en route to t ' eviUe and Geor a,. she ws aC c ; anted by Miss Virginia Brow- Mrs. Henry' Vann spent Friday aid Saturday ill Faiaon witf re-l-'ives., ' "i:,V'.,.'';; Mrs. Q." E. Boney and daughters C ro'yn and Betty haye returned f - a Normandy, Term, where they have .been visiting for sometime.-. Mr. and Mrs.' Almond- Carter and daughters- Grace fend1 Eliza beth and Miss Sue Hussey of Wil mington spent Sunday in Knstoc at a family reunion. ! -.' '.,--'! t Mrs Osbora and daughters Do rothy and Elizabeth' and' Mrs. La nler spent Friday in Dunn attend ing the Stewardship Contest. - Mr; Bob Glenn Sloan who has been working with Kramer Depti Store has accepted a position in Suffolk, Va. . .' r Mr. and. Mrs, I.. N. Henderson spent Sunday in, Hubert with rela tives.- -' , , Friends of, Mrs, Osborn parr are terry to learn that she is confined to her borne with .a sprained foot Miss Alios Farrior of the. Chin quapin faculty spent the week end with her parents. v 1 ' V 'OASD OF, THANKS ; . We wish to express to-our many friends and relatives Tour appre ciation for the kindness' and aym- pauiy shown to us during the sick I.' n K - ' ' , , t . tt t.xd coiiuiii.... y t 1 : e. (.:. J C.'.Uw of Outlaw's EiU f u v 1 l'r. and 1'rs. Daniol x ; ' r ' Ii:y n'oht. 1 ' a Cotton and Rufus Chest nut mid Lvuce Brown of Kenans v'.:ie were callers of Misses Eallie l :-e and Willie Clyde Earwick Sa turday night - ( ' Miuaos Lillie and Minnie Wig gins of Red Hill, Misses Sallle Mae and Mildred Earwick, .Kathaleen Mercer and Tbclma Price of this section were visitors of - Misses Mary and Marie Potter Sunday evening. "'; . . - . . '. N Mr. and; Mrs." Roland ;' Wiggins, and. Mrs. Annie Pearl McCullen of Red HU1, Mr. .Walter Blizzard of Blizzards Cross Roads, Mr. Worth Potter of Hamlet and Mr. Launa Potter of Magnolia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pot ter Sunday evening. ' , , .' ...0 "''':; j tj i..e front, but thete v.o -r ahead. . .' :'- ,11 in school, follow close and remember, this is worth while. Jt wont be long now before we. will anchor and more surprises. o ashevhj-x:, t teen and two-t the total populi of North Carolina i iatered wlthi tlie IT. ployment Service i ployed since the 1 I Employment Ei rvi- ' Duplin is suggested as one of 'May Thompson I the counUes for our study on old rector, announced i age assistance. WilJ you and other jmaking the annu; 1 county iofficials cooperate with us Service. Over f in this matter r Final plans as to, these registrant n.... .:.. w-i.i I ven emDlovment duri Welfare Head Receives Letter Dear Mrs. Boney: 'CONSCIENCE By .DiL'.ZENO B. SPlSNCIl i; V ' Gol dsboro, X. C. - We are stW in School and will be for a short time- until we get a few facts worth wnUe "relative the greatest of books. Yea, we will land on the new found ground be fore long,' but follow me first and and children. V": and David (remember : what I say. J'An scripture is given by lnspi- f tiling out a person , who now ness ana death of our "dear moth- jn, a slow way, of a great reform J ' v I tion. In the sixteenth century the Cottle FamUy.' o Outlaw's Bridge1 M, Earl Banks and .'Miss Thel- ma Outlaw were married, .Wednes day October 2nd. . ' ' Mr. Earnest Sunree '.and Miss jLena.Quinn were inarried Friday October: 4th.. ..i . .:; - .( we extend congratulations to these, young' folks. V ,;' . k -Messrs Ed. -'Darden ,.of , Ftney Grove- and Joe K. barker of Smith J Chapel were viaitonr with J. H, tertained Friday nlglft at ' eight o'clock at the annual get together banquet, having as their guests the Clement High School Faculty, Mrs. John A. Gavin, the District President and Miss Jamye Matrin, 'ISSSZLw tat. rwmnn.iH I. . "7 : rker.rtunday. Mrs: John n wTTL, " W. G. Kornegay of, the, B;. Mrs. John D. Robinson acted aa e-, nHn m. c.-to least mistresa Mm H.,rh r,'-,:;8aP'totw" son, president of the Local Wom ans Club gave the Welcome Ad dress atter which a song "The Old North State" was sung. Mrs. Ekvmvm7AUffl.v.2A. m m Has. m m m m m m m mim sm m m m f ! UUDl Ja in Theatre Program Week October 14 Monday and Tuesday "OLD MAN RHYTHM" (Charles" Buddy Rogers. In Matinee Monday 3:80 : ' . Wednesday Only . Sally Ellera In "ALIAS MARY DOW" Matinee 8:80 Watch for Thursday; and Friday pro gram announcement In front of the theatreV v ' , ' Saturday " OUTLAWED GUNS" : i .:,! with Buck Jones and Pat O'Brien, ration of God.'' 2 Tim. 8: 16. "For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: but noiy men cc uoo spuae rasides in th emintv who I. as 7' '-JZZ'T"". "' were moved by the Holy Ghost" 2VW1M n ' ' .T'' Tk" , , .lnK . , . - . Z r i accuromg io me reports or tt . l : I MM, n tnn. 41,11. IDA n h.ahU I . . . . I suggest that you be thinking of a procedure for procuring this information. Since the Immediate purpose is to get an estimate as to numbers and not to determine quauncatvms lor eligibility, our main emphasis is on getting as ac curate a count as possible, m Mrs. W; G. Bost, '- .., .-' Commissioner Peter, 1:21. Came, the fifteenth century and the people learned something new, the .art of printing. You see even at that time there were inventors, but it was almost dangerous to try and Invent anything. At this time , there was really a beginning bible began coming out a little more to the front, coming out into the open preparing for that great final lurch when it would proclaim the word of God to the whole wide world, It could not do very much at this time but . the start -was made. Right now there was a hea vy .pull Ttwck for these were iark an'4 dreary times and when we, of this enlightened age look and think back and see this great book, the bible that has stood the , tost through fire and water, wars and God haters, the book that has ne ver been improved upon or even duplicated, even-? though it was written when education and writ in facilities as we have today 'were unknown, no pens or paper; ' - ' .... - HMMM when the (average , human being FREE PASSES: The following will receive a free pass to any show next week if they will present this ad to the ticket win dow; Miss Bessie JCornegay, B.;F. Grady; Mrs. John Ivey Smith, B. y. Grady; Mias Katherine .Whitehurst, B. F. Grady; Gard ner Edwards, Beulaville; Carl Smith,' Hallsville; Mrs. T." R. Quinn,, Beulaville; H. t. McMillan, Teachey; E. G. Farlow, wiiiianu Jones gave a toast - to. Mrs. John A. Gavin to which she gave a response. Mrs.' J. a Blair gave a toast to the new members with Mrs.- E. J. . Johnson, respond ing- miss Jamye Martin gave a most interesting talk. Mrs. John Powers gave a toast to' uie teachr era ana response was given by Miss Conduff, followed by an at tractive skit by the teachers, -: ; The Circus idea was carried out banquet style, balloons were giv en as favors and place cards were miniature cut-out animals. A cir cus, tent was used to decorate the center of uie tables. A most deli cious dinner course- was , served, consisting of:, Tomatoe cocktail, cream chicken on toast, potatoes, green peas, pickle sand celery and hot rolls, orange ice with animal crackers, Coffee and mints. , COLD V BRR! ; Old man Winter swooped' down on Duplin County and North Ca rolina over the week end. .Ther mometers dropped to 60 degrees and lowers in nearly all sections of the State by Monday morning of this week. Heavy frosts put the blight on green things. Frost co vered the ground Monday, : Tues day and Wednesday mornings. The thermometer began lifting 4 Wed nesday and pleasant Indian, Sum mer days were enjoyed yesterday and today. I Edenton reported about five min utes of snow and sleet Sunday af ternoon about dusk. " . " Q ' ' '. Wallace News Miss' Otella Goode of Columbia. a r . . . 3W Byvilb u wcciv euu WILU JU1M amie Rose Taylor and Mrs. Joe night with her daughter, , Mrs. M. w. BMimoflBi 1 r-y-:--!:ic;;- :yj; Quit a number from here at tended the iTJnlveraallat Hnnveri. tion held-uv Wnaton from Thurs-1 had minds that were almost as day Ugbt vntil Sunday...,:,;, ; dumb aa - our" common - animals, Mr. sad Mrs. Jesse Outlaw-' and ' then can . beheve other, than that It -Is Uie work of God" I ask you to be fair minded, can wer girls visited at Seven Springs Sun- oay-jw-A ,' .')-.- Ji,!it?--i; 1 f lCr and Mr M. I Outlaw, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. itordon Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker and iAmos J Outlaw attended the f Franklin Community Fair .last Wednesday. MiasKFawtne Outlaw entertain ed a, number of her friends at a birthday party Friday night, after games and musio were, enjoyed the hostess served refreshment. She received a number of useful' and attractive glftt. i.-v,.r,..-.vi DraniondsTille News Miss Kathaleen Mercer spent Saturday night with Misses Sal lie Mae and Willie Clyde Berwick. Mrs. -Luther Outlaw and dau ghter of Outlaw's Bridge visited Mias. Ruth Barwick Sunday even As time moved oh there came those who wondered at this great work, there' were those who ab sorbed, read and re-read it, and their hearts cried out that the wor ld might know its wonderful, tru ths, but 'they reanzed that it was written in lariguage that the peo ple as a whole could not read or understand.- so there sprang into hearts a determination to see the book nrinted in languages that ev er one murht read ana under stand. ?$. 0 ' ; " v5;kt i'-iS' "'':;' J The first bible printed from mo vable type was taken-from -the) press of . John Gutenberg press ai. Ments, Germany. Tftis was w xoo and in 1911 a copy of this edition sold in New York - aty for the awn of fifty thousand dollars,, the Mr. 'and Mrs. Josenh Potter of t most money that has ever been Outlaw'a .Bridge spent frThursdayfknown.Iaid for any single book. with Mr iand Mrs, Daniel Potter. procedure have not been -worked out but will be determined In con sultation with you., 'V'y According to the 1930 Census Duplin County has 1,212 residents 65 years of age and older. On the basis of studies made in other states,- there are probably -from 10 per cent to 18 per cent of the to tal age group eligible for old age assistance, v ;.$. .'r'l The State Board of Publio"!frel- fare in session yesterday discussed plans for studying old age assist ance 'through some sample. ' coun ties. The plan is to take ten coun ties and make a sufficiently care ful study to enable us to estimate with dependable accuracy the No. eligible in the one hundred coun ties. , ., ' We contemplate blank, for each The complete report 1 iod shows 526,662 r and 212,213 placement .. ords -of the Employmet l for the fiscal year July 1, June 30, 1935, show f !. of 75,744 placements, v as against a total of 7: trations. The greater r these placements covei ticaily every walk in 1 : made in private busin . figures show through the f port, monthly and week' ments of the Employment ; that placements are now made m fifty and sixty r of all registrations. This r very encouraging as indlca ; -the unemployment situation i Carolina, and especially so 1 of the fact that Uie greater! tion of all placements are i 1 vate. industry. Placements in v. nous District Offices, due t general expansion in privat -ness. Public And Private Telephone Old Fashion Country and Special Orders Served Daily. v ; We Deliver a Dinner - Anywhere in Town for 25c wa yn: THEATL MT. OLIVE . FRIDAY, OCTOBER lll'i "BIG BROADCAL. OF 1936" with Blng Crosby Amos & Ant SATURDAY, OCTOBER 121h. 1 -' Back Jones In - 'border Briff ar. Midnight Show Sat night r .A HFrankeiisteln" KarloU . ' "THE RAVEN " KENNEDY'S CAFE J ', KENANSVlLLE, N.' C. ,' MON. & ' TUESk,' OCT. 14th-i: Shirley Temple in CURLY TOP" Matinee Monday at 2:00 and 8 Tuesday at 8:15. Night show ; '". - ' 7:0 Oand 8:80. It was first printed only in latin, j Teachey; Mrs. D. S. Williamson, Kenansvllle; Mrs. P. D. May; Kennnsvllle; and Mrs. Thad Jones of KennnnviHc. AT WATER KENT:; : PHILCO and y ' 7; ZENITH FRIGID AIRE hle3 and Service Japes Hoco YcVr.zo, N. C. iSti- and Mrs, Lou Adams and hence, it could be read by only a cnuaren, Mr. and Mrs. , Ranee Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Hurke Potter and, children, Mr. and. Mr- Leo- ensiwj tM. JM All Ju : a a luuvfiwa auu.uuiunuL joxi bjiu Mrs. Dewey Price and children, word began to spread. Then others fnw. John Wvcliff was me iirst to translate it Into english. He did this in v 1880 and by doing so started a sreat revival . for the 9 FOR SALE ' '1: 1 . t- ' i f 1.,, , j.a. ( I V: E. BELANGIA CO. :t ' MANsvnxE,-N. a ',f . . t ".J-- 1 Exclusive Agents-foJr'-v!, j -u i r famous: dolena? coals K3gh end tow Volatllejjcealsi Smokeless, and Snflth Coals goo0oeaooooooaooooooev 7 I j Jl--Ji ill. - Jacob Hiirwitz Wallace's Leading Department Storv : :Now showing the new fall and win ter clothing: Let us outfit the entire fam-. ily. ' You will pocket a difference if yc : ' trade here. " C . SELL YOUR to-b:ac :r VAIX BE ioti, SOON - -v.'atc:i rprrrAT;: :mmc: :.ient 4 IN . WALLACE , anli trade at our store. lTew fall winter Merchandise now on dir;1 low prices. .'-'' i ' first . . It will pay, you to I. Km H'f ill 31 -ji KRAMER'S -BR!T 1v.';-,;a;7alI'',IL C. ... CJ r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
10
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