Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 31, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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KENANSVILLE, Nori Carolina Tiie Duplin Off ers Thre3 Cut-, sfrandinff Shows OnlMextVyeeli Bill; Bing Crosby Is Featured kind, every f..', . y movement la built oa or ttma. lae mmo. . 4 aiiarif vtrttrd Of tllC Icvcijf wwi -bible were literally snatched from ua today, if we could not use any portion ol it m any way, " w-.uj . ... ji . . . iui ormiiTa Simply mwtui uiuiai.tH v o Jest magnitude to the entire world. . Everyone who goes to the mo-menta. . , - vies and everyone does knows 0nder this arrangement, the T.m r!arnev. Pat O'Brien !mmDhietB and nled ards. used ,ftnd Frank MaHugh would make by Lederer in. his International j. " . ,. j I . 4. war will be ln- 1 any picture uiiemu"S' . crunaue w Their work in "Here Comes the cludej la ji outgoing correspond- ...j. i non Doe-a of the World Peaceways. '';;- Air" established them as a trio,! Lederer's new picture, which after each had reached a high;Btara him with Frances Deer gives ! xxTm iimnlv niild nnt do without it I . . .r-J . . .Should we believe in tne pioie, ready next week thrills ahead. LYMAHfEWS J;- Mra - ioa Moblev aoent Bunday ment Ox taia tuna, urojr j i fc .. , -, stltion swinging heavily over R. B. Ier. . . , sidents, Kings, etc. start a move m.nt nf this kind they are likely place among screen luminaries as individual stars. When they are given a real ve hicle such as "The Irish In Ub which has its local premiere at the "Duplin Theatre Monday, they rise to even new heights. ' Don't, however, attempt to com pare James Cagney, the "G Man,' with the James Cagney who man ages broken down, pugs m.u - , noys his serious minded brothers, j O'Brien and McHugh. by his re fusal to take a steady job or keep away-f rom Pat's girl. The star's rare talent is again demonstrated by his ability to por tray so naturally such utterly dif ferent roles. "G Men" was sheer melodrama. The "Irish In Us," as the name would indicate, is a comeay ar.u..a. It has thrills enough, and action aplenty, including a prize fight that is said to be the longest and most fiercely fought ring battle in history, having taken nve uaya w film although it occupies but 15 minutes on the screen. Warner Bros, have given these stars a stotv that revolves around the Uvea of members of a M ork family having its roots in Ireland. - Because it is a picture of Irish life in New York, it jumps from tears to lauehter, from bitter tam free leash to the romantic appeal and comedy talents of the hand rjpch star. !' V: VS. .'-VVJ-. "''&' ! RHot-iroirited comeay, uiuns love songs, and gay romance make oruhv-i "Two for Tonight', which opens at the Duplin Thea tre Thursday, one grana nour w ni entertainment, topped by a supporting cast of skillful, but none the less hilarious, cobwuhhp, heeded hv the buoyant Inanities of I Mary Boland and the droll humor of Lynne overman. . : . r r TrenrA vourself for gales or rib-tickling laughter- in Bings newest laugh riot which provides i Viz, Kmnnn? with DlenlV OI opuur- tunity to indulge his flair as an ace Binger and master w 'ia ireoeiiHncr Crosbv in one v: mirth. provoking dilemma after another, "Two for Tonight" is a perfect vehinie for Bine's light-hearted, insouciant, personable style of act- The comedy centers around the humnroua experiences of a strug' gling young singer when he Is er roneously taken for a piaywngni. Bing is cne of three brothers, sons of Mary Boland, who are evicted from their home. Secreting them EBivea in the erarden of a renowned music publishers' home, Bing sings while the otner piays me puuiu, unaware that the publisher is deal i. 1 e i . .-.Uiig c; 1 v tiu 3 and Ciuo collect m(.u followed with Miss Martin, Homo Arent demonstration on "Cheer and Comfort in the Home" This was one of the most interesting ad helpful demonstrations, of the year. Project leaoers wno wcic present gave good reports, a duui nes.i neriod followed, after which the social hour wJ enjoyed Wl41 the hostess served fruits ana cnn diea. The club adjourned to r et with Mr ' Jim and Herman ,uuc- lew end Miss Lull Outlaw hostess. Them were twenty membe" -pre sent; and one visitor,., .';, ery one. they raUied to tne rung and tried to overthrow the great tide of reformation. They tried to destroy God's word, but it would not be destroyed, ana later wo uu Athent ' .More Muhthtened or It would seem that they should have been to try ana nterauy ao vvj with every bible and every scrip ture that had been written, -v , Tt mme about in St, Pauls cross In Kne-land. 1527'wheti it was 0 dered that a great bonfire of bibles be made. Just a mue later anom- er hnnfire hurinsr a second edition, collecting every ; bible . that could be found, having ail nomes Bearcu- ed uijtU they uiougnt every copy destroyed, They were so enraged that, in A. D. 1428 forty three years after he had fliea, tney , aciuauy due up the bones of John Wycliff and uad them burned. , The work or translations of John Tat! Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lanier spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. w. . Tinier ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pachelor. with iMr. and. Mrs. Da,ve lianier have moved to Wilmington. Miss Tyson Lanier was hostess to the Burton Home. Demonstration Club - Friday afternoon;: at her home. . i , -1. , I Miss Jamye Martin gave an In 'teresting talk on ;Cheer and Com 'fort In the Home..! " After thn meeting. Mrs. Hamp ton Dail, recent bride was Taonored with a miscellaneous shower. - Mrs. Lanier served; cake, and Outlaw's Bridge v uilii v "M-y. i;r- " - rj', l - BM--SS The 'wedding of Miss Ussie Brown of wallaca and Wiiuara Teiim a Willftrd took nlace Tues day evenlnsr at 7:00 o'clock v ii Wells' Chapel BAptlst Church, with Rev. N. P. Edens brotner-in-iaw w the bride performing the ceremony . I -A. J V.. W P X The Vows were spoken before ari Improvised altar of pine and Bpan- i mnaa. interoersea wiia uui floor hasketa filled with The following inviUUon has been .ne in rtimiin County, i 1885 ' ,35 Dr. and Mrs. James Calhoun y. Grady , - request the pleasure of your company at tneir raider, WeddinB- Anniversary Monday evening, November the th nineteen hundred ana uny-vo eight to eleven o'ciocn ! ' ' teniw ' lUnrtn Carolina 1 James Calhoun Grady -'Ella v " rtntlaw oradv m. Gradv is a native of Duplin, County, daughter of the late eeq- ham Bryant ouuaw. . nr. Oradv is a naUve of Wayne County. He practiced medicine in his early career In Magnolia. Both are well known, in tins county, A Correction The Community Club met in the wvetiff school building Saturday night or inuioiauuiu u, .. "imiha IWUliam TyndalVMUesCoverdale.;--JStfti Martin Lutner ana otner. were r' " . . Ii v Tk tu Thornton of . i m.. ninni. -h.d worked' uonoi uu vuuiobb SanHo uKr people 'TSS?fS and read the l though it seemed at the time tnai " they had failed, they had merely Schools.Hi subject started the word springing out in Highways" was interesting .and startea je wore spr "!"s keinfui. We hone Mr. Johnson may leaps ana pounas. it w vr"" r i , ., those hb upheld to rml d-ster. Miss Rachel and Louis Parker vi sited Dr. and Mrs. Eric Berger in In the article last week, boost- inr .Mrs. James Lives ay of Wftl iae tj n tnr Roll Call Chairman KKflof tha Direlin Countv Chapter of floor DasKeui xiueu wu i - . - - ,, . anuTfiower.. rjathedral candid burned in three seven-brancnea i t" wo c " A ' f candelabra. t t . , . ITTJEXZZZZZj "lt"Zr. Prior to the ceremony a program i . ,. n. . i , - , ,l neen pom nou viut uiuu m of nuptial music was rendered y Membership MMt ord"of everal.years but that ltwa, and Miss Margaret WilUiora oi much or -nv one person to JMaBilAJritL-tbtin Mrsi' tlvesay. is re- . : : . 'i.w.ctM ' - .... 'inn .uanerm wnifl uiuuon - tears to laugnier, um" - , """" - - . - ilv brawls to evidences of brother- iag a post. An airplane crashes, put . . .mi to drama, 'tine' Bine in the hospital. Miss j .L;i.; entimi to robust i FiniAnd. in her effort to collect j, mor I $50,000 damages, writes the pilot With the support of World 'that the accident has prevented wun uib ouf MimntaHiw his olav. Ianfan for ending all war will Joan Bennett, secretary to a fa- Pbe famiUa ' J innumerable mous sUge toTfmS 800 . ... ... innnnn o i read v 1 Overman. Through her, Bing and ,! Vvfe . art World Peace . his fanlly hive an appointment ed, they were tortured, murdered, burned at the staxe. lynaau strangiea ana ourneu w . . ... I ... : " 6 . . , ., 'Durham Saturday nieht and Sun. LUtner was oraerea w ""T r I . , , . work or he would be burned at the !Jay. They visited SUte Fair Sat- .. a urdnv. ii"-.. .--.v ' ; ,!:, StaKe. DUI aU UUS WOUIU uui owyt . 5 ' " '" the word being published. Mr JUid Mrs. R- J). Simmons, Just as the tide Ranges, just Mrs. M. U Outlaw. Sr and Mr. T . ii he and Mrs. Rav. Outlaw visited Mr. "JIL?rl?:;:r Don Outlaw near Kin-- T.T I nMI . ATI Ever since his arrival in Holly wood, less than two years ago, Lederer has been devoting a his energies and the larger part of his earnings to his ingenious plan for bringing world peace. Over 100, " 000 people responded by enrolling in his World Peace Federation and now World Peaceways is adopting Lederer's proposals in their cam paign. with Overman who straightway assigns Bing to write a play for bis star. Thelma Todd without giving him a chance to explain. n 1 CONSCIENCE "Let your Conscience be Onide." Are vou with me? I The bible was translated I different laneuaees so that the! aign. . neonle who snoke other tongues! inniiiuement of this move taint',', ..,, t - . ... .j. BiiEiK reau auu uiiuciouuju. " , during the production oi uiutici ent ideas and make great changes, Just as people grow in wisdom to day, so it was then. And where Kings had done everything possible to destroy the bible, now came, new Kings and people who saw the bi ble in a different way,' and they worked just as hard to foster and supply this great book. It was by order printed in English, a copy was chained to every pansn aesK, the Tiennle. rich and poor, common uneducated and educated begin to learn, it became educational, tney studied, it started people uuna your I ing. Today we turn to the bible for I evervthini? our creftt nrofessora J r ' . into , lawyers, learned men of of every ton HnndftV. Mr. and Mra Mayiand irouara of Broadhurst Bridge spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sutton. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Outlaw and baby of Kinston apent Sunday with J Verr and . Gibson Carr of Kerr. I Bridesmaids were Miss Jesse Brice of Kerr, wearine a Kown of green ctepe, and Miss Louise Worrell of Willard wearing a Srown pt blue cram: Each wore a corsage of weetheart roses. Miss Margaret Brown of WUmington, sister of the bride was maid of Honor, sne wore a gown of blue satin with a cor aa?e of "!"" roses. Little Miss Rebecca Ray wearing a dress...of baby blue, silk -crepe, and .carrying a basket of bride's roses was now ex girl. Nelson Pate Edens, .Jr., carried. the ring in a urge wiuie Uly. The bride entered with her fa ther. Mr. W. A.' Brown ot Walace whn rave ', her In marriage; She wore a wedding gown ef deep blue crepe with a taffeta coiar stanu- llavlnsr. 1 n. Norwood BoneV Of the Senior Membership in order that Mrs. Norwood Boney can aevote more time to the Junior Red Cross. The little" -"I SerVe't buttons are alreadv here in the. hands of Mrs Norwood Boney and she is anxious for all of the Schools in Duplin County both white and colored to enroll or re-enroll (whichever.' the case may bey as early as possible. Mrs. jNorwooa coney is. vice-cnuir-man of the Duplin County. Chapter and cooperates with Mrs. J. E. Jerritt, its . Chairman :in . every wor niw ore hnth aalrinff for the cooperation of all school teachers in this worthy movement. , o ii i i . , , office i Duplin Cum t,r in too.c I , 252, default having been i. the paym t f the.lnder.. thereby saco J, the' und; wlll'offer for b -Je and sell I) highest bidder for 'cash, at t C6urt-Houae aoor in Kenai v , M r .' on the 23Ux dav of Nove; i- ember, 1935 at or about the 1 r of 12:00'O'CLOCit noon t j t i lowing described tracts of 1 :.i: In Dunlin County, Via: i I i- shlp adjoining the I ' r V.'. G. KoraeB-y; B a). V. i, 4, t t bi, beginning at a Sweet c i, t .o fourth corner or tne i. vo. v. Kornegay tract of land a-d r s South BT ' West 180 r:" to Lemuel Smiths Bnej t-. c with hi line to Westbroitlu r e; ' thence with his up the river, to the Geo, W. Kornegay corner, a gum on tne west bank of true ' river; thence np the river with the Geo. W. Kornegay line to the 8. K. corner of the old Kor- mn bridsret 'thence North 75 Bast SI poles with the .Geo. W. Kornegay line to a ntuy; tnenee Rnuth 29 East 11 " poles to a sweet gum the beginning cor- ner containing du acres more or less being tract 1st tract, gnd. tract! Being part .of the Stephen S. Kornegay land, ad inlnlns the above tract of land - and being between saM tract of land and the land of H. D. Wil liams, and being part of the land - oonveyea oy n. ivurnegay w Stephen S. Kornegay, contain ing SOTtcree more or less. , . . Advertised this the 24th day of October, 1985." : M, W. SIMMONS, ' . Mortgagee. ' A Robert C, Wells, ,. Attorney. 1, - - f ... T Nov. 21-4t. R. C. W. - ' j-; . i iii f O . ' ; 'i Marriages v."', 1;0 rWhltei stenhen MltcheU to Eva Peirce, Joseph E. Brinkiey to Macy mu iu.i, anil MWM.liM .. ixinloTY, Votea 4n fildrad U1K K - ..uiv . . wM i ivn ,,u..." v ppnding accessories. Her. flowers Woodcock. Earl Kennedy, to Win- baby of Kinston spent Sunday witn j ponding accessories, ner. iiowers wooacocK. man n.enneuy. w the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. iwere 'brides roses and lllUes of the nie Holmes. W. W, Cashion,; Wayne w ip ni,n Ineiiev j". I Hountv to Emma .; .8. Crawford. N. F. Outlaw. .' , i valley. Quite a number from , here, at- w. m.f at. the altar tended tne state jrair wm wnsn. . ; b- jv- bridegroom and his beat ... .' i'. W -4.Xl. ' n ' .Iilu ' . 4 ' mi. bl. -u. vuwaw, or i mftTV ' Walter Pae or Kerr., 5 aX anil Mm A. .IJUIU-W 111 I 1 ' ' . ..' ,T7sitanE7 and "aundav 'IsaBMrtl-f.Jft-r the ceremony - - t? . t r r-'. i the Mmi laft for: a weaaintr inp The H. D. C. met m tne norne ox r-r - Callnft. a mm u . m nirianr k mihiiih v b w b - StemooniS Gordon Ou They wlU be at home at Willard. I. . a j rwAw siil(ti'ni ''?..-..' " ' ' 0 ' - i .- . law ana anm. rxi, siivr Classified Ads Visit Strickland Sales and Service Company for your next . car, whether it be a 1936 model Buick- Pontlac or used car. See Mn Jas. L. Adams, Salesman. . c ntfhira. "The Gay Deception Wednesday to the 'Dunlin Theatre, and following the f p.mii Berberich, secre tary of Lederer's organization, from a trip to New York, where he arranged the final details with World Peaceways. might read and understand. I won der how many reading this can tell just how many languages it) is translated into today? It goesi tn pverv corner and nook and al-1 though we have great rulers who; are trying in a way to pusn it a side or change it, nothing will evei destroy the word of God. It sim- .SN AP.0 EX. T.'3 Wayne County. Howard Padgett to Lucille Wood. , ' q - NOTICE OF SALE TTWtilfcft AND BY Virtue Of POW er'Bnd authority vested in the uaH de reigned Mortgagee, by reason oi a certain Mortgagee Deed execut ed by W. O. Kornegay and wife Georgia F. Kornegay on the 14 th JOHN M. LITTLE ' , Black and Little J K I N S T 0 N ' S, High Qass Jewelers " 130 N. Queen St . Kodak Funis Developed, Eight Ex posure Roll and Eight Prints 40c. ; : Southern Art Co., . KENANSVILLE, N. C. 'v .f. it:.... . :' A ';''-' ' ' '' ' " '' ' ': "-'-'--hi-W Y MEET ME AT orld Peaceways. , t done "The directors of World Peace-.Py ways consider my idea for ending wars as the most practical yet pro posed," declared Lederer. Jehoiakim, king of Judah also princes under Zedekiah another King, openly showed tneir nate ror led," declared Lederer. . . bk fmeQ wltn trutn This new support penned by propheU by having the sade should hasten the time when ', .Teremiah burned and we can "T confined In a dungeon. S Jgrryalw-an great leaders such a, Pre- Duplin Theatre WARSAW Program Week November 4 Monday and Tuesday James CAGNEY and Pat 0BKIEN In "THE IRISH IN US" Matinee Monday 8.80 , Wednesday Only Francis i rntRrB In THE GAY DECEPTION' Matinee 8:80 4i i ' Tkuraday and Friday Bing CROSBV and Joan BENNETT m 'flTWO FOR TONIGHT" " 1 - Matinee Thursday 8:80 ,,. , v- t' -"., .'' Saturday '' ALL STAB WESTERNER ; THUNDER OVER TEXAS sal B-a-aa 1 A SERIOUS GAME OF MAKE BELIEVE little Bits. Saadall, aged three, makes a charming "bride." Her "groom" Is Jolla Warren, aged six, and for a ' tittle (in maaes ; ik vii.i i"i:P . - f f ;fj y 1111 Kli ; Ii s i ill , f (M "' . . v- r V 1 1I 1 treables- by Crayea wires, breken Mara. Short clr- enita and 1 1 wire aefects tal m aleotaria aa .ii-m lnt Idle. neaa. Famed soar ctreaa ooonMSB. Gig Albaid, . iA' luune with! UK eleotrie-1 eerdi aoldand ofl rubber ptagsauMM by BeUea. Eagi . eers eall the whv : snmbles raeral- "WiXEa c . n . .1 V.TiJ AN K0UB The' eamera). ctS at a e 1 as oclrir Tetor. torMevIl driver, SSwed Si, i i I .-nA U a anal seriea of halr-ralring Slrb?Dete-X l..s lt phots at the new Plymouth shows all tour whedTe i e om as Tetet -Us the ear over and o-r. , Teter drove fc. e c ewT. ondamsfod. 0Pa "P'" 1 roll. A new (.. ir -a- w,-w- ' the ear to wk ni sock yunliihment. FREE PASSES: The following wiU receive ree passes to any show next week if they presenVtbis ad. to tne ucae w w . Mr. C. B. Sltterdoh, Kenansvilla; Mr. arid Mrs. T, A. Turner, ;..k V- n, Mr. and Mrs. Melvitf Jonw,' Pink am;Mr. and Mrs .S wniiamson. nnnsviHe-j'Mr. i MrtWEelanga, 'Bera Is a model of a MODEL " Jve. This bnre MpUea of the new ' type IioiTnua - radiator valve Is built on a scale to vent iranifn houae. fie size of the . . . . .... . : ,1. I. a ira r.cace pin.;.". aw w conn ii-ntlvoly t!'V bro.afr Its port r y bo s to various sii' 1" "r l"!"o any iu..ir ' i"' ; rj .t m. f. ! "f ' Av BROOKS v WARSAW I want you to see the beautiful new Fash" ions arriving daily from New York. 1-very Garment is a treat to the eyes You'll be just as enthusiastic as I am when you see the new Styles." : DRESSES- . COATS- v.- r SUITS HATS BAGS- 1 and , T. ... t.tfvo l t t":0 ' fl'i. 1 ixnitrla of VI t n I. . r"L r i :i inr cat"! ii Jfif gloves--; tV'r(''v ; :;'AT:;'?,: r-S ") ps z- T lAaVlW..a-.J ; buplin's Largest Dcpsrtnicr.t Ctcrc VAR3A7,' 11 C. ' - A n; Archie I; i-r, Fi'iiliivi'iie.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1935, edition 1
10
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