Newspapers / The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, … / May 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE EVERY THURSDAY AT SWAN QUARTER ALLEN J. GREEN HZZIZ EDITOR Subscription Rates One Y<aar $1.50; Six .Months $1; Three Months 50c Entered as Second Clas s Matter at the Postoffice at VOL ; 11 MAY 15 ; 1041 NO. 24 HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS It ali happened because a doctor in New York phoned down lo a weii-anc mi sporting goods house for information, the salesman, Mr. Baxter, leieried the inquiry to some subordinate, probaoly being weary, and tired of answering questions, or anxiou to get on to a ball game or a prizeu date, got Mr. Camp on the wire. And Camp, probably weary of being pestered, told tne feiiow he didn't Know any guides, ' mayoe Tom hearing did. So the clerk passed along just anything to satisfy his questioner. Then something else happened. The doctor knew this information was v/rong. And he passed it along to his ac quaintances at. Kitty Hawk to remind them how incomplete was the system of advertising what is a great asset, and ihow important it seems that all interests should get to gether and make available to tourists and sportsmen, all ithe information needed. The entire section is really poorly advertised. There is Tittle organized effort to furnish "complete information. YVhat the section needs is one central clearing house for Tiotels and guides, where cooperative literature at small to each, may be sent out. (IT CAN BE DONE There is an old saying: “You can do anything you want to do, if you want to badly enough.” It is more truth than grammar. We people on the coast are given much to grumbling about what w r e ought to have, but content to ySpout it out from cracker box, or otherwise pour it into; the ultra-patient or helpless ears of a neighbor, without •doing anything further than to start talking about it again the next time we meet. But that isn’t the way things are done where people really do. Action is what counts, and words are only inci dental. Phenomenal indeed is the recent activity of the Manteo Boatbuilding Company, which has recently arisen; to fame in a community too prone to expect some Santa j iClaus to throw something in its lap. A group of business j -men got together, reorganized a boatbuilding industry on ; The site of a once active plant, and in a few weeks have - received Government contracts of nearly a quarter million ( •dollars. Each day they are turning out new boats for the j -Government. Their pay rolls during the year will be suffi-| -cient to keep a hundred families running in the nearby! vicinity. And many families will thereby remain united because the breadwinners can find employment at home. The Manteo Boatbuilding Company’s activity is being praised editorially in many papers. It is mentioned here, because it shows whal can be done when a few men, just a few. will organize and labor mightily for a common pui pose. There are many other things that could be done. There could be a half dozen enterprises started m the same locality, that would give employment to many people. It ; we could do a little more thinking, and make a little less, .chin music. _ I THE FARMER’S PREDICAMENT Fred H Sexauer, president of the Dairymen’s League Co operative Association of New York, recently announced that it has become necessary to “seek milk prices for farmers .that will properly reflect increased costs. As everyone knows, the prices of practically everything the farmer must pay for—labor, taxes, materials and sup-, plies—are rising. He cant make both ends meet these conditions with a selling price structure that wasj barely adequate in normal times. The farmer can t pro j duce money out of his hat any more than the res * °£ ' ! Consumer income is also going up. The f iZf ra te! choice but to seek more for his crops—he cannot opera . otherwise, FARM WAGES AND FARM PRICES I From The Mecklenburg Times) j as ing long hours himself l>y h av*ng farmer is noth- But the income and securi J business an( j professional ing to compare baSTith the fanner, men who haw worked on the same than Tod fy fl 1 1 X,r a 7tWs S counfry. And the farmer can pay fJZe increased in price from one to ten times withm the generation. products at the! On the other hand selling and on many farm have ncreased only a^ e gold for yea rs ago. items are tilling for less tha y . d forty cen ts Cotton was selling for as much as thirty years ago, and during the Per sidered a s the selling Ten and twelve cents has been d Jt is se iiing price of cotton during most most cotton cloth for no more today. Forty Y m " at fi ve to ten cents a which the farmer used was stTL| dresses for yard. Today cloth which the farmer du> si & his wife and daughter cos s r y crops are yard. Corn, wheat, oats, beef, hogs, one the same as cottom h for those wh o work Farmers would like to pay as m whole Sale house. for them as the It just can't be done 7 t Z Market and is told that, the products of hu- labor to t there i s little profit and no -price fixed for it is so low bor even for his own labor Whether the farmer grows j little or much his problem is the same. a letter written borne y el ve service act. He sai . into the Army under the selective comforts of homes, »ive up a year of our * lves 7 ,i.a hard work and and countless other things dQ o’ur 0 ’ ur pa rt and do it duty from sun-up to sun-down. & W people at • harder than anyone kihkine andsquawking. home who are doing thek kmg eal about hours, strike, “They kick about sq a _ d there you are threaten to strike, tie them. Yet every The people wanted many of these same peo day pie more of ft iw cent® own children and relatives.” It is interesting to know what young men who are serv mg their country in the Army for less than a dollar a day think of the highest paid workmen in the world who threaten to block defense production unless they are paid still more. How much longer will the American people stand for this form of sabotage? OLDER YOUTH MEETING MOVED TO MILLSTONE Camp Millstone, the 4-H Club recreational center in Richmond County, v/iil he the scene of the | fifth annual Older \onth Confer j ence May 29-Jufte 2, according io an announcement by L. R. Harrill, State 4-H leader. The conference, originally was scheduled at N\ C. State College for .Tune JO-14. The change 'n place and dates ■was made, Harri'l explained, to permit the use of the college camp us by vocational agriculture stu dents and their teachers in further- j ance of the National Defence pro- j gram. Registration and a “Get-together party” are planned for the opening | afternoon and night, May 20. The Millstone conference will be form-! ally organized Friday morning,' May 30, followed by a keynote ad dress by a speaker of National importance. On Friday afternoon a panel discussion of nutrition and fruits 1 and vegetables in the diet will be held under the leadership of Miss} Mary Thomas, extension nutrition ist., and L. P. extension j horticulturist. A similar forum j on meats, poultry and milk will j !he held Saturday afternoon with I extension specialists in these fields j leading the discussion.. On Saturday morning a program ! will be held on “Opportunities for j Training of Older Rural Youths.”! Participating will be John Lang. .State NYA director; E. B. Gar i rett of the Soil Conservation Ser ;vice; George W. Coy gin of the Pe-i Ipartment of• Vocational Education;! | Dean I. O. Schaub, extension di-j i rector; and Miss Ruth Current, 1 J State Home Demonstration agent' I A religious program, including' | a community sing and a Vesper] , pageant, are on the schedule for j | Sunday. The conference wifi close I' Monday morning, June 2, with a' summary of the meeting. I)r. Eugene Merritt of the extension [ service of tbe l\ S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, will be, the general discussion leader * throughout the conference. j PRACTICAL BOAT ! MEN WANTED FOR MARINE RESERVE Those Interested Can Sign! For Service at Engel- |; hard May 22 ' | A. B. Grimball, lieutenant com- J[ mander of the United States Naval [ ] Reserves will be in Engelhard, j [ Thursday, May 22,. to enlist citi- 1 J zens of this section in the mer- 1 chant marine reserve. One hun• 1 dred and fifty men are needed for local national defense work, to man j ( and handle small craft for coastal' j patrol, harbor patrol and duty of* a similar nature, and to maintain;, and repair these boats at the in- \ shore patrol base in Charleston, S. ( C. Those interested in joining ( this service should make plans to ! go to Engelhard and contact mander Grimball. To be eligible to join this ser-; ( vice one must be between the ages ; of 17 and 51); be a citizen of the United States; have unquestioned loyalty; be in good physical condi- ( tion; and, be a practical boat man. j It is thought be the government | j that there are numerous fishermen, i * yacht men and freight boat hand- j ( iers who want to do their bit for j ( their country and who, due to; their native ability, would want t to serve in their mutual element , rather than be called for some na- j tional defense work in which they j have had no experience. ( Those who are accepted for ser- i vice in thi" branch of government i will be rated according to their < ability with monthly pay ranging from thirty-six to ninety-nine dol- I lars. One may be rated as boat- 1 swain’s mate, coxswain, quarter- ] master, signalman, seaman, radio- ‘ man, carpenter’s mate, ship-fitter, < machinist’s mate, water tender, i boilermaker, electrician’s mate, 1 fireman, yeoman, storekeeper, or < ship's cook. < Uniforms will not be issued men 1 in Class M-l and Class M-2 until such time as they are ordered to < active duty, when they will receive ; an allowance of $112.75. j 1 All enlisted men in the naval ' l merchant marine receive the best j i of food and sleeping quarters, at j no cost to them. Free medical and! ] dental attention is also given. J Those men who enlist in Class o M-l or Class M-2 of the Naval j! Merchant Marine will not be or-. dered to duty immediately, but will be ordered when their services j are needed. ! Commander Grimball will come through Swan Quarter, but will not give examinations unless there are a number of applicants who desire to join the sendee. In any case, however, examinations will be given at Engelhard. Entertains Seniors Mrs. P. D. Midgette and Mrs. B. B. Fulford entertained members of the senior class and their teachers at a party in the town hall last Tuesday evening Mrs. Midgette’s sons, P. D. and George and Mrs. Ful ford’s daughter, Christine ’graduated from high school this year. THE TYRRELL TRIBUNE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. IDA W. PHELPS Funeral sendees for Mrs. Ida Walker Phelps, well-known Cres wel! resident, were conducted Tues day afternoon at Christ Episcopal church, Cresweli, by the Re\. B. W. Gaither. M> - s. Phelps died at her home in Creswell Sunday night after a short illness. She was (15. An active participant in the affairs of the community for the greater part of her life, Mrs. Phelps was the .daughter of the late A. G. and 'Alice Dillon Walker. i | Surviving are her husband, J. L. ! Phelps; a daughter, Mrs. Milton i Starr of New York; three sons, ! Lindsey M. Phelps of Raleigh, William L. Phelps of Charlotte and :Dr. J. M. Phelps of Creswell; two sisters. Mrs. R. H. Bachman of Edcr.ton and Mrs. J. L. Grady of i Norfolk; two brothers, I)r. Her ! bert D. Walker of Elizabeth City rand Harry G. Walker of Washing ton; and two granddaughters, Miss Virginia Phelps of Raleigh land Miss Ida Jones PPhelps of Charlotte. I ! MONEY SAVED BY STORING j WINTER CLOTHES CAREFUL j Farm women are reminded by ; Miss Willie Hunter, extension j clothing specialist of .State College, j that careful storage of winter I clothing will reduce expenses next fall. “A coat, a dress, a sweater, or other articles of clothing can easily be ruined in one warm i weather period by moths and [other insects,” she declared, j A pound of napthaiene or para- I dichlorobenzene crystals, 'scattered j between thin layers of paper and ' placed at intervals -in the clothing |in a tight box or trunk will de stroy any insects that may be pres ent, Miss Hunter says. The chem -1 icals are equally as effective for control of clothes moths and car ' pot beetles. Ail articles to be stored should first be thoroughly cleaned, brush- ied, aired and sunned to get rid of | any stray eggs or larzae of the in | sects. In a closet that is kept [tightly closed, a pound of either [chemical to about 100 feet of closet space prevents infestation. The larvae of the insect causes damage to clothing and furnishings con taining woo! hair, bristles, fur, feathers and other animal sub stances. The extension specialist says it is easier to prevent carpet beetles and other insects than to kill them after they have infested a room or closet. In the routine of good housekeeping, rugs should be cleaned frequently on both sides to get rid of carpet beetles. Fill ing floor cracks with a good filler' eliminates hiding p.aces and makes housekeeping simpler. , ‘‘An article of clothing properly stored means money saved,” Miss Hunter declared, “and with living costs mounting because of the defense program it is important that every dollar be saved in both the rural and the urban home.” j CARELESSNESS WASTES EGGS NEEDED FOR DEFENSE FOOD An increase of at least C per cent (10 million cases) is needed in egg production this year to meet the requirements of the National “Food for Defense Program,” in cluding supplies to be exported un der the Irand-Lease Plan. Prof. Roy E. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultrv depart ment, says poultrymen will be mak-, ing a valuable contribution to the program by taking good care of eggs on the farm. Farmers also I should improve methods of feed ing and make full use of poultry equipment, he said. | “Carelessness in handling eggs for market lost 5 per cent of the United States’ egg production in 1939,” Prof. Dearstyne declared. “This loss represents 175 million dozen eggs, with a cash value of about $3(1,100,000. Careful hand-. ling means more eggs for food • supplies for this country and other democracies, and additional income for poultry producers.” The steps in producing quality eggs, and more of them, are simple j and can be followed on every farm without additional expense, the I State College leader stated. The steps include: j 1. Provide the flock with the proper quality feed for good eggs. 2. Keeping a deep, clean litter on the poultry house floor, and con fining the birds in the house until noon if needed. i 3. Providing pentv of clean! nests, at least one to e~ery five j hens. 4. Producing infertile eggs for j the market, This will require re-' moval of male bircs from the flock j as soon as the breeding season is | over. 5. Gathering eggs frequentlly, to reduce the number of dirty eggs. 8. Cooling eggs as soon as they are gathered, to as near 50 degrees as possible, to pjevent spoilage. Never place warm ?ggs in the case. Moves to Swin Quarter County Accountant Ralph Ro per’s family movec to Swan Quar ter. last week to live with Mr. Roper. The Ropers are from En gelhard. NORTH CAROLINA, TYKhLL COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT ' NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS i BY PUBLICATION Tyrrell County, Plaintiff, vs. ! Dallas Cohoon aiid Annie Cohoon, 5 and all ther persons having or claiming an interest in the subject matter of his action, Defendants. • Dallas Cohoon and Mrs. Dallas • Cohoon, and all other persons • having or claiming an interest in tne subject matter of this action, 1 defendants, will take notice that an - action as abo\e entitled has been - commenced in the Superior Court 1 of Tyrrell County. North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing cer tain liens for taxes for the years 1930; 1931; 1932; 1933; 1934; Ag -1 gregating the sunt of $20.40 i together with all other taxes levied i and assessed for years subsequent ; to the aforesaid years, including t interest, penalties and costs as a!- ; lowed by law, the same being liens j upon the real estate hereinafter described, in which the defendants have the interest shown in the • complaint filed in this cause, and i which was listed for the years and , in the names set forth in the afore said complaint, and the relief de [ manded consists wholly or partly in excluding all persons from any \ actual interest or lien in or to said : lands: Situate in Gum Neck Township, ' Tyrrell County, N. C. Adjoining the lands of T. W. Sawyer and J. F. Swindell and others; Beg. at , main road in T. W. Sawyer’s t northeast comer; thence westward • !y along and with T. W. Sawyer’s lie 7d yds. to a post; thence north wardly 40 yds. to public road; thence southwardly along and with public road to T. W. Sawyer’s cor -1 ner, the place of beg., Cont. 3 Acres, and known as Honkitis Land. i And the said defendants will , further take notice that they are . required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in ’ Columbia. N. C., within twenty days after the sth day of June 1941 and file a written answer or 1 demur to ihe complaint in said ac tion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 2nd dav or Mav. 191-1. C R. CHAPLIN. Tr s*B-4t Clerk Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA, TYRELL COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS i BY PUBLICATION Tyrrell County, Plaintiff, vs. J. W. Patrick and wife Della Pat rick. and all other persons having or claiming an interest in the sub ject matter of this action, defen dents. J. W. Patrick and Tlel’a Patrick, and all other persons having or > claiming an interest in the subject matter of his action, defendants, will take notice that, an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Tyrrell County, North Carolina, for the purpose of fore -1 closing certain liens for taxes for the years 1926; 1928: 1929; 1930; 1931; 1932; 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; Aggregating the sum o f $34.48- together with all other taxes levied and assessed for years subseouent to the aforesaid years, including interest, penalties and costs as al , lowed by law, the same being liens upon the real estate hereinafter described, in which the defendants ,have the interest shown in the complaint filed in this cause, and which was listed for the rears and in the names set forth in the afore said complaint, and the relief de manded consists wholly or partly in excluding all persons from anv . actual interest or lien in or to said I lands: | Situate in Gum Neck Township, Tyrrell County, N, C. Adjoining land of L. A. Armstrong, R. C. W. and others: Beg. at iron pin on soutn side of Gum Neck, R. C. W; line; thence north 41 deg. 30 min. east 30.93 chains to iron pin on a ditch; thence north 42 deg. west 3 chains and 9 links to L. A. Arm strong line; thence along his line south 41 deg. west 9 chains and 60 links: thence continuing along said Armstrong line south 39 deg. 30 west to iron pin opposite the beg.; thence south 48 deg. west 2 chain-- 1 14 links to beg.. Cont. about 10 Acres and known as the Burton field. I And the said defendants wifi further take notice that thev are required to apnear at the office of ! the Clerk of the Superior Court of 'said Countv in the Courthouse in Columbia, N. C.. within twenty days after the oth day of June 1941 and file a written answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said conmlaint. I This 2nd day of Mav. 1941. I C. R. CHAPLIN. 1 Tr 5-8-4 t Clerk Superior Court 'NORTH CAROLINA, TYRELL COUNTY. ! IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS i BY PUBLICATION Tyrrell County, Plaintiff, vs. I Nancy Weatherly, widow. Olis Weatherly and wife Ixtna Weather ly and Cottie Cohoon and husband Ludford Cohoon. John Weatherly and wife Dolly Weatherly and Ra chel Cutreli and husband Tom Cut rell and Carrie Weatherly and NORFOLK SOUTHERN BUS CORPORATION “ Bus Schedules and Connections Read Down R ,77 | ! 3.00 6.40 !Lv. Manteo Ar. <10.50! 7.00 i i t , , - —•— —j ' 3.35 7.15 iLv. Kitty Hawk Ar. 10.20: 6.15 I ! ! ■ -0510.50 6.0511.00 7.20 10.55 <Ar. Williamston Lv! ‘ 3 ° oll*i?r«'7k0 I l*i?r«' 7k 6.25 11.50 7.0011.55 6.3010.05 !Ar. Edenton Lv *&00 SMlioS! ika 1035 7.15112.10 7.1512.10 6*5 9.40 |Ar. Hertford Lv! 8153 45 S'sn 1-50 7.00 1 7.50:12.45! 5.40 9.15 |Ar. Eiiz. City Lv 8504 20 OIK 1-25 6.05 9-1512.051 I 9.151 2.051 | Ar. Norfolk Lv! 7.50 A?® ?i£ i}*2? For farther information see your local Bus Agent, or write Norfolk Southern Ito Corp, Y» NOTE: Bold face type Indicates P. M. light face type Indicate* A. M. - » * Nattie Sawyer and husband Carlon Sawyer ami Calvin Weatherly and Etta Weatherly, Edison Weatherly iand Maxwell Weatherly and F. T. . Armstrong, and all other persons I having or claiming an interest in j the subject matter of this action, 1 Defendants. j Olis Weatherly, Lena Weatherly, ! Rachel Cutreli, Torp Cutreli. Nattie j Sawyer and Carlon Sawyer, and j all other persons having or claim- J ing an interest in the subject mat - Iter of this action, defendants, will j take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court of Tyrrell County, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing certain liens for taxes for the rears 1928: 1929; 1930, 1934: 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939 Aggregating the sum of $78.07 — together with all other taxes levied and assessed for years subsequent to the aforesaid years, including interest, penalties, and costs as al lowed bv law, the same being lier.s upon the real estate hereinafter described, in which the defendants have the interest shown in the complaint filed in this cause, and which was listed for the years and in the names set forth in the afore said complaint, and the relief de manded consists wholly or partly in excluding all persons from anv actual interest or lien in or to said j lands; Situate in Gum Neck Township, Tyrrell Countv, N. O. That tract of land in Kilkenny known as th® John and Nancy Weatherly land, upon which they lived and adjoin ing the lands of the Richmond Cedar Works and Iredell Cohoon, book 74, page 404. And the said defendants will further take notice tnat they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Columbia, N. C., within twenty days after the oth day of June 1941 and file a written answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 2nd dav of Mav, 1941. C. R. CHAPLIN, Tr 5-8-4 t Clerk Superior Court -NORTH CAROLINA, TYRELL COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT -NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Tyrrell County, Plaintiff, vs. Lawernce Swain and (Mrs.) Law ernce Swain, and ail other persons havig or claiming a interest in the subject matter of his action, De fendants. Lawernce Swain and (Mrs.) Lawernce Swain, and all other per sons having or claiming an interest in the subject matter of this ac tion, defendants, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Supe rior Court of Tyrrell County, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing certain liens for taxes for the years 1927; 1928; 1929; 1930; 1932; 1933; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; Aggregating the sum of $17.26 together with ail other taxes levied and stressed for years subsequent to the aforesaid years, including interest, penalties and costs as al lowed by law, the same being liens • upon the real estate hereinafter! described, in which the defendants have the interest, shown in the ■ complaint filed in this cause, and i which was listed for the vears and in the names set forth in the afore said complaint, and the relief de manded consists wholly or partly in excluding a!i persons from anv I actual interest or lien in or to said j lands: Situate in Gum Neck Township,! Tyrrell County, N. C. Adjoining! lands of Benj. F. Turner, J. C. j Meekins, Jr., Haywood Liverrnan I and others; bounded as follows: I Beg. at juniper stake at mouth of ; ditch; running west with said ditch ! 18.2 poles to juniper stake; thence j north 23.1 poles to line of J. C. Meekins, Jr.; thence with said line °ast 18 2 poles to Haywood Liver man’s line; thence with said line south 23.1 poles to beg., cont. 3 Acres. And the said defendants will \JLdJ hotel FORT IgPP RALEIGH MANTEO, N. C. Convenient Headquarters For BASS PISHING ON THE MAINLAND OREGON INLET DRUM FISHING Near to Ocean Bathing Announces that it*s Dining Room is now open for the season, offering the finest foods, excellently prepared C. C. DUVALL, Prop. W. E. PINNER, Mgr. Thursday, May 15, 1941 further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of Die Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Coiumbia, N. C., within twenty days after the sth day of June 1941 and file a written answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the Plaintiff will apply v, the Court for thp relief demanded in said complaint. This 2nd day of May, 1941. C. R. CHAPLIN. Tr 5-8-41 Clerk Superior Court STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Qpestion: What are the essen tials of a desirable grazing cup for poultry? Answer: Such a crop, says Roy Dearstyne, head of the State lege poultry department, should be tender, succulent, low in fiber, eas ily digested, arid relished by the birds. It must supply abundant grazing and remain tender over the greatest period of time, and the cost of production must be rela tively low. Extension Circular No. 239. “Grazing Crops for Poultry.” may be secured free from the Ag ricultural Editor. State College Raleigh. Question: What is an easy method of providing shade for hogs during the warm months? Answer: In warm weather, shade is necessary for hogs. Where sows farrow- and raise pigs on cul tivated land, artificial shade must be furnished. A framework of posts will serve as a support for straw or brush to make a shady cover. Fertilizer bags sewed together and stretched on poles with two cor ners attached to the fence will pro vide shade. COLUMBIA Theatre COLUJViEiA, N. C. Saturday, May 17 Johnny Mack Brown —in— “RAGTIME COWBOY JOE” also MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN and Cartoon Matinee 3:30 Sun., and Mon., May 18-19 Mickey Rooney —in— “ANDY HARDY’S PRIVATE SECRETARY with Lewis Stone, Fay Holden. Ann Rutherford Tuesday, Mav 20 “MAISIE WAS A LADY” Ann Southern, Lew Ayres, Maureen O’Sullivan Wed., Mav 21 BARGAIN NITE “MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST” Lupe Valez, Leon Errol, Don M oods Thursday, May 22 ONLY James Cagney —in— “STRAWBERRY BLOND” with Ollivia IV Haviland, Rita Hayworth Friday, May 23 Deanna Durbin —in— “SPRING PARADE”
The Tyrrell Tribune (Columbia, N.C.)
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May 15, 1941, edition 1
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