Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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its .1 Urs. I. J. S.iilti a. were- recent victors ai - " . vi Heath attended the open' game of the Coastal Plain ,, ue's CLammonship baseball :als at Enow Kill Saturday . t : L 3 it i i i, audi e.att: -.""a .:-:, 7. atl I js' Connor . ;cs t ;?cts; to Late for Waz.dcJ,m, D. C. in a I faw days to resal e her woix a a tracher in the ci'y schools.' ' Hisses Louise e 1 Crace Jones are leaving, CLiuher . 11 for Louisburg, where they will enter Louisburg ooJI'"e. ': 4 r"::KG'J3ii,n.c. . Invites Ton to .See SPECIALS Askjfor Samples ' II I I I I t IS WELL, WeJL . Weil! Ifo you know what your columnist has gone and done now, folks I Given up the idea of big-game hunting and started announcing over the radio. Yep, went right up to the uisDurg oo.,.. e. , studio of WFTC in Kinston last Beet Jones, Inland Snuth, En' -nA tAiitW t dolph Davis end llclvtn Jones TO r! J.'.O.tidljijip ) sr.- ' , ii y n : ill ( were at Swanslioro Sunday. The baseball pome between a Wiiinintrton team and the Pink EUH All-Stars on the local diam ond Sunday afternoon was won by Fink Kill 7 to 8. , - A. J. Potter, former Davidson College football star, will assist K M. Waller, with the freshman team at State College this fall so says the Raleigh News and Obser ver. Potter is a former Pink Hill boy and a son of the late Durham Potter, who: was killed by an ar my deserter several years ago. Mrs. T. A. Turner, Mrs. Annie Jones and Miss Grace Jones were overnight visitors at Charlottes ville, Va., recently. They were ac companied home by T. J. Turner who attended summer school at the -University of Virginia. Mr, and Sin. Walter Williams oLXive Oak, Ha., have been vis- liting relatives here and at Box-'boro. Jlrs. Boy Bouse, of Moss Hill spent Saturday with Mrs. lela Pollock here. " - Miss Doris Smith went to Stan hope near Bocky Mt. Friday to resume her work as "sf teacher of the fourth (grade in the , school there. 1 " i' e A' i - WbyF Because the light ,mib gives tt surpmingu smpie money TROUBLE ... . n iiit in quantity ana is ot quality . .. ' . . .- K f .. . . ;iroactiing tuniigni, tm una oi iignr t s provided far the human eye. It tave yoa dk i , r, too. because it ia to economical of fuel, ptS i s i; iendid light banUhet trouble in read- ' i wiiiing, sewing, studying; or any evening's wt.-'ii ot pleasure. Aladdin light, in simplicity,; i.s $ ita economy, its beauty, and its deo tu ive and practical teaturea must, nowever, DC seen to be appreciated. It you need mote and better light, coma in at your first opportunity we'U be giad to demonstrate one to you without the slightest obligation. ro Jr. Sunday and started talking into a big, bad microphone and didn't even get scared mracht Let you in on a little secret if you won't tell anyone.. Ee didn't realize that yon could talk into but one side oi the gadget, and stepped on every body's leet trying to get to tnat side. But don't mention it. Might embarrass him. And another thing that frog that kept Jumping up in his throat must have given his voice some peculiar quality, be cause they asked him to ' come back next Sunday, but don't tell anyone about that either; they might tune in. '. .: , , " ' - OLD Mr. Stow, one of Kinston's old landmarks and a : very . fine fellow, recalled to mind the other day an old saying that "the dust of f an honest miller's cap is good for consumption." Your corres pondent refrained from expressing his thoughts, but he wondered if that had any connection with the fact that there was a time when it - was believed that there was no cure for consumption. TJEjjVR MARSH t i i - iff i i nt'Jul Modern Shades' . -.4 1 i 14 X TMxAAiA I imm LIT Aladdiu an arailiblt lo TWe. Hum Ing, bracket and flow- itylat and may be fitted with axquiui decoraied wmp- ' o-lite aaa Olaai shades.: I here Aladdin lot avtr .pun i- JF jt L. Harvey & Son Co. )Iston,N.C. The revival meeting opened at Bear Marsh Church on Monday September 6, and will last a week or ten days. The pastor, Bev. W. M. Duncan, . from Murfreesboro, N. C. The members of the church are cordially invited to attend, al so others to hear the powerful messages being brought. The boys - and . girls Sunday School class at Bear Marsh gave a seiner roast at Maxwell's Mill last Thursday afternoon, in hon or of Boyd Walker, one. of the (members at the boy's class who is leaving the 14th of this month for Campbell College. - Miss. Wilma Dixon, of Green' ville, spent part of last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; . J. Jnxon.v " . Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of near Jione's ChapeL visited with Miss Annie Swinson awhile Sunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs, Lawton Hargrov es and daughter, Louberta, visited in the home of J. A. Swinson, of near ualvnso fiundav. ! Miss Nita Jean Broci. of Mt. Olive spent part of last week in the home of her ' uncle, D. J. iBrock. . . With The nuis IN DUPLIN Senator Hugo LaFayette Black of Alabama, whose nomination to AH 'the Supreme court vacancy created by the retirement of Associate Jus tice Willis Van bevanter, was pre sented -to the senate by President Roosevelt. Black, a vigorous New Deal Democrat, is fifty-one. lmMOT-WABSAW-- One of the' biggest 1 sets'" ever built for a motion picutre is the prison set Used for the First, Na tional .production, "San Quentin, in which Pat O'Brien and Humph rey Bogart are starred and which comet to the Duplin Theatre on Monday, September 14th. Situated on a 30-acre ranch a cross the los Angeles river from the studio, the setting, a repro duction of the yard at the famous California penetentiary, covers 112,000 square feet. :.pnn atri issi k,,J mM-- l:Wrn : - U Vl. Kj a.. AT 7 r?F)' a "C0Lc::o:D,rj.c. Sab Fall Dresses Jast - in .for tomorrow's selling . .The newest styles in all the wanted colors . v ;i sizes to 50. Ladies see these lovely . , dresses.1, . . . SALE '., h Z ' " f - u,imi,'.LiU I fs Men's ' ;- :; d ' j rw ,. Fall ..' i C;:!t3' : " - Suits I;Jl for " Well tailore'd ' . ' fine grade "hard ys. Good . " , . finish woolens. ' 'i mate- ia Single or 4ou- . ' ".. '1 s" es- " He Breasted styl- - es. Blues, Browns Grey and novel-' ties. . All sizes , , r Novelty Shoes lovely Shoes for Lovely Ladies,:' In' 25 styles. ; .all sizes to 8 . '.Many colors to 'select from . r ' sale , h , -, :::; i , ; Bed Spreads . Double W size . Jn aH wanted colors, Good grade Bayon or cotton bedspreads. 4 -s Sale Piece Goods , ; All guaranteed fast colors. Prints. 'Per cales , .Novelties v .Tweeds , . .Solid col or Suitings . . Some in Dress Lengths. Values to 25o yd. SALE :-;-..Vv lCc rail r: OTTO" Bunning away from love is all right if you're sure that you're being followed, and Gloria Stuart acts upon this sage advice as the lovely fugitive in "The Lady I capes," f Twentieth ; Century-Pox romantic comedy, " opening next Tuesday at the Duplin Theatre, with Miohael Whalen in what he thinks is the role of the pursuer. . When their marital life turns out to be a martial life, with the husband holding the wife in bis arms only to prevent her ' from socking him, the charming couple agree to disagree, but soon find they can't escape from love. - Besides the vase-throwing spo use finds that she has a natural ly affectionate and gregraious dis- Papua Governed by Australia Papua, a territory slightly larger than Utah, adjoins New Guinea and Is governed by Australia. Because of their appearance, Papuans, ob serves a writer in the Washington Post, have been called "Oriental negroes." They can't count above six. They wear only loin cloths, but carry umbrellas of leaves when it rains. They get tattooed when they kill another man, scar them selves with ugly gashes when they make a successful sea voyage. Their houses are 500 to TOO feet long and in them are kept human (Skeletons ps relics. Plg are their pets. .position, and refutes release her husband-target until ne nnas a second husband for her. The Samuel Goldwyn product ion of "Stella Dallas." with Bar bara Stanwyck in the title role, the attraction next Thursday and Friday at the Duplin Theatre, is a tense drama of a motner wno sacrifices her own right to happi ness for the sake of her daughter. It gives Miss Stanwyck the strong est role in her entire career and one which was coveted by every leading actress in Hollywood. I Co-starred with Miss Stanwyck is John Boles with a distinguished supporting cast, including Anne Shirley, Alan Hale, Barbara 0' Neil, Al Shean of the famous team of Gallagher and Shean and Tim Holt, son of Jack Holt. "Stella Dallas" is without doubt one of the most poignant and grip ping stories ever to' be filmed. It was originally a best-selling novel by Olive Higgins Prouty, later a success on the Broadway stage and as a silent picture" produced by Goldwyn twelve years ago, scored a sensational hit. , 9-cent aflable to tumia ed on or before Sep cording to word from , u.,... , received at State College. To Qualify for the full 9 cents a pound, said E. Y. Floyd, of State College, cotton must be 7-8 men middling or better: . Cotton with a 113-16 inch sta pie and middling or better grade will qualify for 8 cents a pound, while cotton 7-8 inch in - staple but under middling grade will be eligible for 7 3-4 cents a pound. However, no loans will be made on 7-8 inch cotton too. low in grade to be delivered on contract under regulations of the New Tork and New Orleans cotton' exchang es, or on 13-10 inch cotton under middling grade. . The loans will bear interest at 4 per cent and mature on July 81, 1938. To receive a loan, a grower must agree- to comply with the 1938 agricultural conservation program. . Floyd pointed out that the loans will enable farmers to hold their cotton, for better prices rather than have to dump it on the mar ket as soon' as it is harvested. By spreading the sales over a longer period, he . continued, the market should hold Up better than if this season's crop were dump ed on the market as fast as her vested. , - The cotton price adjustment payment also offered will be simi lar to that of 1935, except that tne limit has been raised from 2 up to 3 cents a pound. - ( The amount to be paid on each bale will be the difference be tween 12 cents a pound and the average price of 1-8 inch middling cotton on the day the bale is sold, the adjustment payment not to ex ceed 3 cents a pound. , ; of t hunt, i bowi;. later u.; tifuliy c and stlvi'i", man of the the best w mother of i men! their t v was especla., t century crossbo. tinent Trad j Neighb EDV ' has bc for lyc: S yitesyc "Where t V 1 FRESH CROP t H TUBNLPS BUTABAGAS MHSTABD TENDEB GBEL SEED AT MARSTON'SDR I f f X t t PHONE 50 I Believe it --Or No; -I "TOBACCO 7 MEN'S ALL-WOOL S0IT8 ''"; GENUINE ALL-LEATHER GXfv. MEN'S GUABANTEED-WCek SI ... PBE-SHBUNK 07EBALLS, MEN'S.. THESE AND MANY KC THE HUB i Bemember Where. the Price t KmSTON" " , . : WAYNE - .Theatre ML Olive, N. C. HON. ATUE&, SEPT. 13-14 .SHIRLEY' TEMPLE IN iWee Willie Wii Bob Allen, hard-riding King of Cowboys, appears in his newest Columbia western drama, Beck less Banger", which opens next Saturday at the Duplin Theatre. Louise Small, "Miss America", beauty winner, appears 'opposite him with six year old Buddy Cox, who has won national fame for his ability as a rider and roper, in another important role. The film was directed by spencer Gor don Bennett from a screen play by Nate Gatzert. Briefly, the film tells of the raging war between the cattle and sheepmen in the old - west, with Bob Allen appearing as-the Bang er who comes to the scene of bat tle to avenge his brother's death. J". m iniae " Eilex? rind; somebody jtjhotight of the "man bites dog' line there have been many definitions of news, 1 '-f', JK .,- e.' '' ." The latest ' oomes from "Marry the Girl", the Warner Bros, farce oomedy, with Mary Boland, Frank McHngh, Hugh . Herbert, Mischa Auer and others : in the IeadiilS roles whrh -xnes to the Duplin Theatre -mlt e Owl Show next PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE Gcldchcro, N.C. 5; Tvo First Szlzz Next Week - To Yc:i Qiclicr. Cci- Id Sco us. I. a It' - - - ' -m t.. . Mm M it .- T0BACC6 Fakvt We don't have to ; GOLDSBORO is !c TIRE EASTERN BE! averages; if you have re ket reports you know it (. b j. i , V ' AND if you have watched our. sales . there is no better Warehouse in Cols! . IP! GC Drive ,stra"0 ' ts t to yon that we are j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1
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