Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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.ratrasDAV, nov. tint, iz? ' -.Wednesday ", 1 "a Davis and Georfrc Brent, i i aired as screen lovers in v Cosmospolitan production, 1 Asrcnt.". a Warner - Bros. i, will open at the Duplin i re Voilnesuay. ., v , i picture is said to reveal the workings or Uie u.B. .lreaa- Department, r showing an en- -v new an trie of the uovern- c's activities In wiping out the m's public enemies. . .e story is crammed with tense natic situations ia -which , se jt service operatives face death i ( 1 -r to run , down criminals 1 r nt evidence to convict them. i t adventure and daring ex- i follow every Btep of the se- t operatives in their battle with e "killers." -'' - ' Lrent, in the role of' fc: news ier reoorter - on a 'New . York .. v, also allied with the Governr t as an undercover man, is iry X to get evidence against.; the . iks and at the same time pre it the - murder of Miss Davis, 'a sweetheart, who 'unwittingly i a taken a Job as the personal j cretary to the head of the band. The polished, but ruthless'.killer is played by Ricarao uorcez. Others In the cast include Jack Hue, ,- Henry- O'NeUl, ,' Robert ranges-Joseph Crehan,. Carroll Naish and Robert BattMr Miriam Hopkins, Edward G.' Rob inann nnrt ' Joel McCrea enact a at run pa nnd violent trlanefe -again' st the tumultuous background of life on the "Barbary Coast," that notorious mecca ; of adventurers from every corner of the glober in Samuel Goldwyn's colorful produc tion of that title-whichi comes to the Duplin Theatre Thanksgiving Day and Friday or new ween. .. Miss Honklns is seen as Swan, a beautiful trtrl who Is stranded in this city of gold-mad, love-hungry mf.n and becomes aueeil of the Bel la Donna, a notorious cafe run .by Louis Cham alls, a man .as ruuuvmm as he is powerful.- - . Men risk tneir lonimta w smile as. she presides over Chama ! crooked roulette wheel, but he : is grown hard and cold as the dia -onds witn wmca ne na uetncu r. Hating- all- men, she suddenly ..t n man from another world, . ii Carmlchael. a young ; miner v s has made his strike. They fail in love and the Swan sees her life t the Bella Donna for what it is. but when Jim learns her identity he thinks she has been toying wun him and experiences a bitter disil lusionment., However,, his faith in her is revived and, after a series of exciting and perilous adventures, the lovers escape the jealous wrath of Chamalis and face , the? future together" Wz'i&fcv'-. MARRIAGES Whlte , ' C T. Flowers to Grace Jackson.of the work , iof the .; missionary, Willie Price Knowles to nuui Jones, Leslie Outlaw , to Emma Sutton. Harvey L. Rogers to Ruth Strickland.- R. C. Harper to Fannie May Stroudt Clyde Stephens to. Pollie Mae ' Whitfield. Raymond Brown to -v. Opal --.Jones. .Marion Brown to. Theorla Parker. S. O. Johnson tc- Mildred Boney sand Melvin Whaley to Ella Nothercutt. (Colored) Pender Jones to Mary" Ann Cos. ten Willie Pool to Bessie Batche- lor. Leo Carr to LilUe Bell Dix on. Jonn reiersou vu ueua r cub- rick. Ralph Williams to Mary jane Mozan and John T. Bryant to-Ge-neva Sanders. - - , e Entertains At Sarecta Mrs. Walter Futrelle entertained nt a birthday party November the f fteenth from seven o'clock, until ine, honoring her eldest sons icventh birthday. . 'i ( Walter Jr.. was greatly surprised u lion a number of guest arrived,! ; : resenting -to him. many beautiful J useful gifts. , After many games were played ) hostess Invited the guest into dining room where the table i centered with a beautiful four r cake, decorated with lighted vs. The hostess, assisted by : .iter, Mrs. John Pearce, serv re1 ' -nonts. 1 v::. r... i or : night j.7 fixture thanksgiving RKT.ir"CI".t "Dracula," "The Old Dark House,". "Dr.- Jekyl and Mr, Hyde," "Frankenstein" "The Mum my." ; ' WelKrott all the thrills, chills and excitement of these pictures into one, and -you'll have- ''Were wolf of London," whlcfii is coming to the Duplin Theatre for the Mid night showing ; Thanksgiving Day. "Werewolf of London" is a picture based on the fabled creatures call ed "werewolves;"' T creatures who are men most of the time but who become transformed : into wolves each month during the full of the moon. It is then that they prow) the darkened streets tearing "the life-blood from humans to satiate their wolfish blood. lust. '.; , .' "Henry "Hull, one of the'" greatest character actors of modern times, plays the title role-in this film. Warner. Oland- la another - who is seen as half man' and -half wolf. Valerie Hobson is the wife of Hull, and the high spot'of the picture is the scene in which she ' Sees the man she loves turning into, a wolf and attempting "..to kill her. It is a gripping story of a British scien tist who is bitten by a werewolf while on an expedition in to the wilds of Tibet' And then on his re turn to his home in England fol lows nis Buttering ana his murders. In the supporting cast are Les ter Matthews, Sprine Byinerton. Clark Williams, Charlotte Gran ville, j. m. Kerrigan and many other notable screen players, The film was directed by Stuart Wal ker. -. ' ,,,; .;:vr:;;: , if. y;-'?:t 4 ,.; Presbyterian Circles Report Good Meet 0 ..,.,',0 X.XX.sX'X ROSE HlLL A good attendan ce was' reported by both circles of the . Presbyterian' Missionary ' So city on Wednesday afternoon. Clrv cle 1 was entertained by Mrs. L. K. Alderman. During the business session there . was a discussion of the orphanage at Barium Springs. Mrs. A. B. Wells had charge of the study topic, "Work of Our Foreign Missions." Mrs. J,B. Fussell direct ed the Bible Study. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. circle or wnicn Mrs. -w. '? b. Herring 4s chairman, met -with Mrs. O. B. "Turner. The- program was led by Mrs. B. T. Watson, and the ' Bible Study was directed by Mrs. a. B. Herring, me Hostess served fruit, tipped with whipped cream and cherries, and small car kes... Both circles of the Baptist W. M. U. met on ' Wednesday afternoon. The Rosa Hocutt Powell circle met in the home of Mrs.- J.- H. Barnea, with Misses, Sallte Mae -Johnson and . Minnie Lee Lanier serving as nostesses. Mrs. : t.:is. .Evans -dl rected the program' on the - study Henriett Shuck. Those taking part on the program were Mrs.; Cyrus Moore, Mrs. Paul Fussell, Mrs. Irk son Rouse, Mrs. Arthur-Ward. Mrs. J.' H Barnes, -Misses Sallie Mae Johnson and - Minnie Lee Lanier. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostesses. . 1 The Katie Murray circle, was en tertained by Mrs. Jim Wells. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Jim Wells, Mrs. M. Stealing, Mrs. L. J. Teachey and Miss Bessie F. Johnson. Refreshments were ser- i - r ' .,- ; . ' iv (. . Gives Halloween 1 Party".;,, . . Miss Dorothy Dean Teachey, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Teachey of Rose Hill, was honored at a Halloween partv on. Thursday night, October 31st ,1 ---A large number of people were present and all reported a very enjoyable time. There was real good music and singing pjong with delicious refreshments served. The small children marched out around the Jacalanterns and played some old time games. The following were present: . . - , ,. , 1 : i Martha Lee ' Merritt, ' Marion Grey Merritt, Glydas Teachey, Flo rlne Edwards,, Julia Deane Edw ards, Anna Mae- Rlvenbark, Cath- Nov. 25 "So Red The Rose" re London " is mid REVIEW A soul-stirring drama of love and action, filmed against a back ground of Scenic - splendor, will be offered. to audiences which attend the Monday and Tuesday showing of "Freckles" at the Duplin Thea ' For "the lovers 'of the biit-of -doors the film is a -pictorial feast -of towering' trees, -rushing streams, fertile valleys' and glimpses - of wild life rarely equlied on - the screen; the camera captures "all the beauty described in Gene Sraf ton-Porter's book. To those - who enjoy thrilling action, the pioture offers a spectacular fight between rivals tor the love of a girl, the rescue of a little child from a ter rible .death beneath a- crashing monarcn or the woods and a battle to the death with desperadoes- to save the life of a young girl. - The iw.Ua. .1. I T - .. . guweu . utnwu w -xviuauw 'rums through the picture In the love of a lonely orphan boy for the coun try schoolma-am, and - delightful comedy Is supplied in the situa tions created by the Innocent med dling of an adorable chatterbox, Laurie Lou."" " '' . - '"Freckles'? Is 'a friendless ; or phan boy who wins an enviable place . In the business world ' and the heart of the girl he loves through his courage and loyalty in the face of desperate odds.- l- Tom Brown ' gives to the title role an Interpretation whose sub tle- understanding and dramatic strength stamp him as one of the most capable of the younger screen players. Virginia Weidler, eight years- old,- gives a : performance that is uncanny in its . charm and realism. It is not acting, but' the natural reactions of a mischievous youngster under given circumstan ces, as portrayed by this talented child.- As the girl " beloved Jyi Freckles," Carol Stone who makes her screen debut in the pic ture, gives all the sweetness and beauty that is required of the role. erline Brown, Hilda Brown, Jen nette Burphrey, Norma . HUl Cart er. Mary Pearl,' Murphey, Lucial Murphrey, Mrytle Teachey, Walter Hanchey, Linwood Hanchey, Sam bo Hanchey, Joe Hill Teachey, Henry Southerland, - Sam Riven bark,: Ramond Bradshaw, Edward J. Teachey, Macy Casteen, Doris Evans. Mildred Teachv. Raaford Brown, Mr.' and Mrs. Garth a Mer. :it ritt, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Murphey, day from Beulavllle where she had Mr. and Mrs. Hutchen Edwards, spent the past week with her Mr. CO. HarreU and wife,: Mrs. : sister-in-law,' Mrs. Lyde Brown. Anna Merritt, Mrs. Cattle Brown, f ; Mrs. W. E. Hines and Bill Hlnes Mr. OdeU Teachey and wife, Mrs. spent Saturday in Qoldsboro. iZlJlrpltZy Jr. J. W. Judge, J Mrg. Claude Murray of Richmond Mra Holland Teachey. Mrs, Frank.iVa snent Saturday with her mo. lin Rivonbark. Mrs. B. F. Riven- bark, Mrs.. Lucy Harrell, Mrs. Co ra Carter,, Mr. Alfred Murphrey, Mr. Enoch Teachey, Miss Winnie Williams, Miss i. Mary Francis :UB eTS ritt, Laura Rlvenbark. Marv Riv enbark, James Bradshaw, Fredle Bradshaw, Leslie Batts, Kirby Har rell, Ramond Harrell. James Tea chey, Homes Murphrey and James w imams.. OTAAsksBids '( Notice is hereby given that the Emergency Relief Administration, District No, 2, New Bern, N. -C.. will submit bid forms for the pur pose of receiving quotations for the purchase of tools and equip ment for immediate use on WPA projects. , ' - . 1 Vendors interested in submittine quotations will please so indicate by communicating with the Dis trict Office. ' . v i . Jnhnsnn - Rohpv : , ROSE HILL Miss Mildred Bof ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Willie Boney of Wallace -and ) a member of the local school faculty for the past three years, and Odelj Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Johnson of Rose Hill, were married on Saturday afternoon, -in the Baptist parsonage at Magno lia, with Rev. T. H. Williams, offi ciating. The bride, who is well Uk- i 1 ' .1' ' I .' I Mill II It ill? v 0 0 w, THB.TALK OF. ! EASTERN r CAROLINA- -Quality- r ' f ' and Service . , Tbe Nicest Assortment of , Dresses and Coats - -' HATS TO MATCH - You Will Be Smartly f iik-CiW'tX "'-y'.it;. '' . Dressed It Von Buy At NEIL JOSEPH'S V SHOP : OOLbsBOBO, N. C. ed here as a teacher, received her collecr training at Eastern -Caro lina Teachers' College. The bride groom is a successful farmer of this section; The: couple will make their home in Rose Hill. WARSAW PERSONALS I Mrs..: O. G. Best returned Mon- Cher, Mrs. , Sallie E. Johnstone. Mrs, Litchfield Hine : and little daughter,' Ann,, left Sunday morn ing, for . Atlanta, Ga., where they wfit vilt; Mr, Hiiie's narenU. Mr. Earl Best Hine car- ried them to Charlotte, where they were met by Mr. and.. Mrs. .Hine, . Mr. and Mrs. Alex' " Kornegav -T!0 cyoir sometimes feel V;, oppressed by the seri ousness of life i . . the'grav .ity of tKe events that are : transpiring all about you? -.Wellr laugh it off. with IRVIWS.COBB Famous' as a humorifit, novelist, drama- ; jtist, , Journalist, magazine writer and tadio commentator, Cobb has won a n ' great following throughout America. Now he is coming to this paper with a ' weekly ;column of comment on those ,hf:i things that he finds particularly interest , ing or amusing, . i , A shrewd interpretation of some im- -T portant news development, a friendly " W larrow of wit, a chuckle-provoking obser- : ationtruly Cobb at his besi Watch thta -r-f newspaper for the weekly comments of - spent Sunday In Wallace, visiting friends and relatives. ., . , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Brown, Leslie Jr., and Mrs. Ltla M. Ken nedy spent Sunday in Kinston. Mrs. J. C. Russ was a visitor to ' Mrs: R. C. Pridgen left Sunday Adkinson KTioay. v, for Columbia, S. C. where she will spend the week with Mr.- Fridges who is a patient at , the Veterans Hospital there.. ? -. Mrs. Herbert Middleton was call ed home Thursday from Richmond, Va., where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, on account of the illness of her fath er, Mr. Lott H. Howard. Mr. How ard suffered a stroke of paralysis on Wednesday. His many friends are hoping he will soon be better and out again. r i. Mrs. John H. Carter, of Kinston was a visitor in the home of Mrs. W. A. Carter last week. M Miss Virginia Balnes of Entlcld was a visitor in the home 'A llr. and Mrs. A. B. Barnes last week. Misses Lucille Freeman. Sephie Lee Clarke, Ruth Williams and Grace Talton spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mrs. Thomas Williams of Mag nolia was the guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Middleton. Mrs. D. W. Hobba visited rela. Uvea in Newton Grove Sunday. V Mrs. O. H. Best and Mrs. Sallie Shines attended the funeral of Mrs; Dan Jolly in Kenansville on Wednesday - morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Korneeav and family visited relatives at Magnolia Sunday. miss Katie May Middleton who has been nursing in Durham for sometime has returned home. Miss Thelma Slier spent the week end as guest of Miss Carrie Lee Brown at cmnquapln. -I Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Edwards of Kinston were guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Strickland. The following - were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh lasi week, - Mrs. J. O. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Quinn of Kinston, Mes- oames Henry vann and James Cooper of Wallace and Mrs. Paul Parker of Beulavllle. - Messrs Amos G res ham and John George Kennedy of Beulaville were visitors in town Monday. ev. ueoree W. Blount attended a Conference Meeting of the Me- moaisi cnurcnes in wumington Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. G. G. Holland is spending several days In Kinston this week visiting relatives. Dr. DeLeon Best of Goldsboro spent Sunday with his mother, xars. u. u. Best. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herrine:. Jr.. and little daughter, spent the week ena m tuns ton as guests of Mrs. Herring's sister, Mrs. James Best. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Dennis an nounce the birth of their daughter, uiiizaDeui Ann, on Tiaay, Nov ember 15th. Mr. Dennis is a mem ber .of the Warsaw School Faculty!! Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mimms of Raleigh, were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best, Graham and Elizabeth Ann Best, were guests of Mrs. F. J. Thomas Sun day. Mrs. D. F. Howard and son Ed mund Howard of Richlanda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. HL F. Koonce Sunday. Mr.. John Bridges of Goldsboro was a visitor in town Friday. Mrs. Carrie Powell Peele return ed home Sunday from Goldsboro, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Homer Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and little daught er, Edna Kathleen were guest of Mrs. J. A. Powell Sunday Mrs. E. L. Frazelle of Raleigh was called here Thursday on ac count of the illness of her father, -I lll FILM DEPICTS EXyinNG LUA-.-lN, WAK-TOK1N SO. "So Red the Rose,' Paramount's romantic-spectacle of the South be fore and after the War between the . States, opens at , the Duplin Theatre Monday, November 25. It proves to be a faithful and excit ing dramatization of -Stark Youngs popular noveL and starred Mar garet Sullavan,.. Randolph Scott, Walter Connolly, Elizabeth Patter son and Harry Ellcrbo. .. Directed by King -Vidor, one of Hollywood's most successful direc tors and adapted to tee screen Dy Lawrence Stalllngs ' and Edwin Justus Mayer, "So Red the Rose" tells a poignant story of a proud plantation owner Walter Connol ly ( . and -i his family wnen . war clouds gather, precipitating a con flict mat enguuis a peace - lovmg people. - Against this war background is played the problems of family ute; or a gin in love wim a man who refuses to fight for his own people; of an old father who de serts his family and plantation to follow the call of duty. Margaret Sullavan as'tho hero ine of the picture gives a distin guished performance. Randolph Scott as her pacifist sweetheart does well In a very difficult role. Walter connolly, Janet Beecher and Harry Ellerbe are also effec tive in excellent parts. And Eliza beth Patterson, supplies much hu mor by her interpretation of Mary Cherry, the crusty relative who takes it upon herself to rule the destines of everyone with whom she comes in contact. Mr. L .H. Howard. Mr. Frazelle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frazelle, Miss Sarah Lane Frazelle and Bil ly Frazelle spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. R .H. Best. Jr.. of Wilson spent the week end . at home with Mr. Bests parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Best, Sr. Mrs. Sallie Ricard Farrior Mrs. Sallie Ricard Farrior, dau ghter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Page Ricard, died at the borne of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ramsey in Columbia, South Caro lina, November 10 at 7:15 A. M., and her remains were brought to Kenansville and buried in the Far rior cemetery by the grave of her husband. Mrs. Farrior was born January 28th., 1862 in Western North Carolina and moved to Kenansville when quite young with her father who was a minister in the North Carolina Conference for some fifty years. In 1879 she was married to Mr. Albert Farrior or Kenansville who died January 3rd., 1931, Just a snort time after tney nad celebrat ed their fiftieth wedding anniver sary. This young couple was mar ried by the brides father Who was then pastor of the Kenansville Me thodist Church. She was also a sister to the late Judge Addison G. Ricard of Wilmington. Mrs. Farrior was a person of sweet character who made friends easily and the large crowd at her funeral bore testimony to her lar ge circle of friends. She was a fai thful member of the Kenansville Methodist church and was a sin cere, lover of her church. She was always so happy and pleasant that she would drive away the clouds from ones life. Nov. 25 "So Duplin Theatre Warsaw, N. C. Program Thanksgiving Week Monday and Tuesday OENE STRATON PORTER'S FRECKLES wilh Tom BROWN and Virginia WEIDLEU Matinee Monday 3:30 Wednesday Only Botte DAVIS In SPECIAL AGENT Matinee 3:S0 Thursday and Friday Miriam HOPKINS, Edw. O. ROBLNSO.V and Joel McREA in BARBARY COAST Matinee 3:30 MIDNIGHT SHOW THANKSGIVING WEREWOLF of LONDON with genry HULL and Warner OLANO .''. Saturday Zane GREY'S Wanderer of the Wasteland X SHOW STAItTS 1:30 , COMING: "SO IUED THE ROSE"" 'iming PASSES: The f onowing will receive free passes to any STn& 5 If they wlU present this ad to the .ticket win. . SZI Mr ana Mrs. Tommy Grsham Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. H T. Rav. Falson: Mrs. A. T Outlaw, Kenansville. Funeral services were held in the Kenansville. Methodist Church at- 8:00 o'clock, November 20Ui by her pastor, Rev; F. B. Joyner, assiste t by Rev. G. B. Webster of Wilming ton and Rev. F. L. Goodman of Kenansville with interment in the local cemetery. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. J. Ramsey of Columbia, South. Carolina- - ARIZONA MINSTRELS If you like good singing, clever dancing, Jokes and real music then see the Arizona Minstrels at Out law's Bridge, Thursday night, November 28. This program is be ing sponsored by the Girl Scouts, and they invite jrou to come and bring the whole family. Little Miss Mavis Outlaw enter tained a number of her friends at a birthday party Friday evening. After games weie played, rctreab ments were then enjoyed. o ' Miss Minnie Williams Wallace Funeral exercises for Ml&s Minnie Williams, who died at her home in Wilmington Sun day morning were held at Rockf isli Cemetery, here, Monday following a brief service held nt the home prior to the service here. , Miss Williams, Who was born and reared in this vicinity, had made her home in Wilmington for th past 24 years. Dr. C. H. Storey of St. Andrews Presbyterian Chur ch, was assisted by the Rev. W. P. M. Currie and the Rev. L .E. Wella in conducting the last rites. She is survived Dy the following sisters and brothers. Miss Jannie Williams, with whom she made her home; Mrs. J. F. Williams, War saw; Mrs. L. W. Moore of Teachey; Ben R. and Dallas J. Williams of Wallace. The best way to keep govern ment out of business is to keep bu siness out of politics. Laugh this off. Big Business would like t oreform itself! n WAYNE THEATRE MT. OUVE THANKSGIVING WEEK Monday - Tuesday JOE K. BROWN - in - "Bright Lights" Thanksgiving Day CLARKE GABLE - In - "Call of The Wild" Shows Continuous from 2:00 to 11:00 P. M. Red The Rose" Nov. 25 "So Red The Rose" i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
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