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ENTERTAINMENT Movies
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LYMOUT
THEATRE
ii
Plymouth’s Community Asset”
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
JUNE 11-12
Nothing But The Truth Got Bob Hope in Nothing But Trouble . . .
See How! _____________
TOPS THE LAUGHS OF "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT
Added Treats :
March of Time
Latest News Events
SATURDAY JUNE 13
General Douglas Ma( Arthur Day! Buy A Bond!
Continuous Shows From 1 P. M.
Fast as a Blazing Bullet ... Is this Yarn About A Man Who Was
Quick on the Trigger!
Roy Rogers - Tim McCoy in
"JESSE JAMES AT BAY'
with Raymond Haiton - Charles King
Added Treats! Chap. 8—“Spy Smasher"
‘Who’s A Dummy?”
SUNDAY JUNE 14
Those Fingers At The Window Meant Another Murder VVasOn
the Way! _ _
lewAYRES
Laraine DAY
BasiTRATHBONE
Screen Play by
RoseCaylor and Lawrence P. Bachmann
t n From a story by Foso Caylor
fix ) Directed by Charles Lederer
Produced by Irvinq Starr
Added Treats! ‘ Fighting Fish’' “The Hungry Wolf"
MONDAY JUNE 15
Outstanding: Drama of 1942 With A Diamond-Studded Cast!
The 'Best-of-the-Year' Story of a V/ife’s Fight for Love!
II Based on Stephen Vincent B. net's story "The Deni and Daniel Webster"
1 with Edward ARNOLD * Waiter HUSTON • J?ne HARWELL
I Simone SIMON • Gene LOCKHART • John QUfiLEN
I and Anne SHIRLEY • James CRAIG - ■■ 4
Produced and Directed by WlLLiAfri DiETERLE • As.estate Producer CHARLES l. t.fil
Story and Screen P/as : Dan lotherob, Stephen Vincent Be1 t
Added Treats! Latest News Events “Going To Press”
»iTT"sa»
TUESDAY JUNE 16
What is The Law of the Tropics’ . . . Love Finds A Way in
The Tropics!
Constance Bennett - Jeffrey Lynn in
"LAW OF THE TROPICS"
with Hobart Bosworth - Regis Toomey
Added Treats! Selected Short Subjects
WEDNESDAY JUNE 17
Bargain Matinee and Nite Half-Hour!
By Popular Request We Bring Back To Plymouth . . .
Priscilla Lane - Betty Field in
'BLUES IN THE NIGHT''
Jimmy Lunceford and Will Osborne
and Their Bands - Richard Whorl
Added Treats! Chap. 9—"Gang Busters” "Ten Pin Parade”
Make THE PLYMOUTH THEATRE
Your Headquarters In Buying
U. S. WAR STAMPS AND BONDS!
On Sale Night and Day!
17 Balls Given To
7 Winners in Golf
Tournament Here
Thirty Enrtants in Blind
Bogey Event at Local
Country Club
-<&——
Ellis Maples staged one of the most
successful blind bogey golf tourna
ments at the Plymouth Country Club
that has ever been held there, with
30 entrants. A total of 17 golf balls
was awarded to the seven winners as
prizes, and Mr. Maples said yester
day that he planned to stage another
similar event next Sunday if the
weather was good.
The rye grass winter greens are
about gone, but most of the greens
have been reseeded and top dressed,
and the local pro expects to have
splendid Bermuda grass putting sur
faces in about two more weeks. At
the present time the greens are
somewhat bumpy, but at that they
are better than on most courses at
this time of year. Much of last year’s
Bermuda grass came through the win
ter, and the greens are not expected
to be as bad this year as they have
been about this time in past seasons.
In the tournament last Sunday,
Cortez Green, of Williamston, had 7
hits on the blind bogey card, entitl
ing him the the first-place award of
3 golf balls. C. G. Crockett, Prank
Margolis. Tom Lackland and Mr.
Howell were second with 6 hits and
received two balls each. Alton Har
rison and Fred Potts, with 1 hit each,
collected three balls apiece for low
est number of hits.
Following are tne otner entrants
and number of hits on the blind bo
gey card: Dr. McGowan 2, Hender
son 3. Goodmon, 3. Roy Manning 4,
Llewellyn 2, Abbott Morris 3, Har
rington 3. Womble 5. Stillman 2, Jul
ian Brinkley 4, E. H. Liverman 3,
Cohoon 5, E. G. Arps 4. Spruill 2,
Martin 4, Woolard 2. Cuningham 5,
Booker 2. Bill Manning 5, Johnson 2,
East 5, Leggett 5, Beam 5.
PLEASANTGROVE
Miss Nellie Tarkenton left Wednes
day to attend summer school at
ECTC, Greenville.
Miss Agnes and Mary Elizabeth
Spruill went to Williamston Thurs
day shopping.
Mrs. Effie W. Tarkenton and son
Jack were in Edenton Friday shop
ping.
Mrs. N. S. Herrington has return
ed home from a Rocky Mount hospi
tal after undergoing a major opera
tion, and is getting along nicely.
Russell Knowles of Washington was
here Thursday to see his parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Knowles.
Mrs. Inez Hughes and son Aubrey
Hughes and Herbert Tarkenton, of
Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarken
ton and Miss Hilda Tarkenton, of
Birtee. Mrs. C. E. Tarkenton, Mr. and
Mi's. Hopkins, Mrs. N. M. Spruill, of
Elizabeth City and Miss Myrtle Tar
kenton of Columbia were here Thurs
day to attend the funeral of C. E
Tarkenton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps and
daughter eJanne were in Edenton
Saturday.
Mrs. Bettie Spruill has returned
home from Roper after an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. B. Chesson and Mrs. Fran
BONDS and SAVINGS
... Cornerstone of the Home!
By buying bonds assure Victory ... by
saving, security! Both are essential to the
preservation of your home and country.
They are the foundation upon which to
build tomorrow’s happiness; so purchase
stamps and bonds regularly, and just as
often put aside a part of your income to in
crease your savings account.
Buy a bond from your present earnings . .. the war
effort also benefits by the money in your
savings account!
Branch Banking
& Trust Company
‘THE SAFE EXECUTOR”
PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA
SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR
EASTERN CAROLINA
Plenty of Equipment Available lor
Organization oi Soitball League Here
So far there has been no ef
fort made loealJy to organize a
softball league this year, al
though a number have indieated
they would like to take part if
such an organization was form
ed. Corbett Swain, of the North
Carolina Pulp Company, who has
been active in promoting softball
activities among employees of
that firm in former years, said
this week that little interest had
been evinced by workmen there
this year, but he believes some
of them would like to play if a
twilight league or a similar set
up was perfected.
Mr. Swain said that there was
plenty of equipment on hand, as
all the gloves and mitts wbre
carefully oiled and put away at
the close of last season, and
there are a number of old balls
on hand which could be used in
the event it is difficult to buy
new ones. The baseball park
could be put in shape very quick
ly, and if an interested group was
to take the lead, it is believed
some four or five teams could be
organized among the plant work
men and young men of the town.
Daylight saving time would
make it possible to start games
as late as 6 o'clock during the
coming two or three months,
and the sport would provide a lot
of fun and recreation for those
who take part. Any who are in
terested are asked to get in touch
with Mr. Swain, and it is possible
that an organization meeting
could be held sometime in the
near future to sound out general
sentiment about this sport in
Plymouth this season.
"Law of Tropics" at
Plymouth Theatre
Next Tuesday Only
-<$>
Features Constance Bennett
And Jeffrey Lynn in
Starring Roles
-<$>
‘‘Law of the Tropics,” a dramatic
love story set in the slumbrous at
mosphere of a tropical rubber plan
tation, will open at the Plymouth
Theatre for one day only Tuesday,
June 16, The film has a very fine cast
featuring Constance Bennett and
Jeffrey Lynn in the starring roles
with Regis Tomey, Mona Maris and
Hobart Bosworth in support.
Lynn, in the role of a young rub
ber planter, is informed while on his
way to meet his fiancee from the
United States, that she is already
married. He stops off in a water
front dive to forget his troubles and
he meets a singer, played by Con
stance Bennett. She listens to his
tragic story and consents when he
asks her to marry him and return
to the plantation as the girl he had
set out to meet. Unknown to him,
the reason she consents so readily is
the police are on her trail for a crime
she had committed in New York.
' At the plantation she finds that
trouble still dogs her in the form of
a detective who has traced her to her
present home. Jeffrey and Con
stance have really fallen in love and
she is in a dilemma as to whether or
not she ought to confess to her
crime. Things happen so swiftly and
so surprisingly, that it would be un
fair to reveal any more of the story.
Ray Enright directed “Law Of The
Tropics” which was adapted for the
screen by Charles Grayson from a
book by Alice Tisdale Hobart.
ces C. Hutchins and daughter Re
becca spent Tuesday in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Davenport have
moved in the home with Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Davenport.
Dock Furlough, of Washington, D.
C., Coast Guard Service and Miss Ma
ry Bland, of Long Ridge, were the
guests of Mrs. W. R. Chesson Sun
day.
iRoy Rogers Brings
I Jesse James Back
To Screen Saturday
Gale Storm and George
“Gabby” Hayes Also
Featured in Film
The Plymouth Theatre will present
another Roy Rogers western Satur
day, June 13. Tire Republic film,
latest of the historical western series
which that studio puts out at regular
intervals to delight action fans, is
titled "Jesse James At Bay’’ and it
is said to be one of the best Rogers
films made to date.
Gale Storm plays opposite Roy in
the feminine lead, and George ‘‘Gab
by” Hayes and Sally Payne have their
usual comedy roles. Pierra Watkin
plays Villain-In-Chief, and the other
supporting players include Taliaferro,
Ivan Miller. Hank Bell, Fred Burns
and Fern Emmett.
Rogers’ title role, that of Jesse
James, presents him as a sort of Rob
in Hood character whose intention
it is to protect the interests of his
neighbors and friends who are vic
timized by the unscrupulous selfish
ness of a large and powerful railroad
executive. When he learn of a par
ticularly flagrant injustice, Jesse en
deavors to rectify it by the only
method he knows—that of justified
train robbery. He holds up the train
bearing shipments of gold the rail
road has milked out of the settlers,
and returns it to them.
Sally Payne and Gale Storm are
cast as newspaper girls of the gay
nineties. They follow the career of
Jesse James, first with apprehension
and then with admiration when they
learn his true motives.
George Gabby" Hayes is cast as
the sheriff who "knew James when",
and endeavors to help him bring
about his own particular brand of
justice.
-®
Unnecessary spending in war times |
is sabotage —whether conscious or
not. Your dollars are needed for war
production. Help your state meet Its
War Bond quota.
NEURALGIA
Capudlne acts fast because lt’«
liquid, relieving pains of neuralgia
quickly, pleasantly. Soothes upset
nerves. Use only as directed. All drug
gists. 10c, 30c, 60c bottles.
Liquid CAPU DINE
c
19'
In'
Igi
t-gl
e 11
ITS CAMELS
WITH ME ON EVERY
RUN.THEY HAVE
THE MILDNESS
THAT COUNTS
• Camel cigarettes are "standard
equipment” with veteran engineer
Frank Dooley (left, above) and his
fireman, Bill Lyons, Jr., of New
York CentraL
AND FLAVOR
APLENTy! THERE'S
NOTHING LIKE
CAMELS FOR STEADy
PLEASURE ^3
important to steady smoker, ,
The smoko of .lo.-burnlng
CAMELS
contain*
LESS NICOTINE
Jhan that of the 4 other
largest.selling brands
★ thited~'ess rhao any of ,
them - according to inde- *
Pendent scientific tests of
‘be smoke itself!
WILL MAKE YOUR I
CAR IASI LONGER!
LMalLUnbin: |
Not only do you get expert service that will
help prolong the life of your car here; we
are also glad to pass along any tested infor
mation that will keep your car on the road
longer. Let us fill your tank, change the oil,
check your tires, keep your car washed and
greased. We appreciate your business.
Keel's Service Station
E. Durand Keel, Prop. Phone 214-6
Hello...
V
v I’m
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known, too,as
“Coke” J
I speak for “Coca-Cola". I’m a
symbol of its life and sparkle. I’m
known, too, as “Coke". It’s short
for “Coca-Cola". I offer you the
pause that refreshes. I speak for
the real thing... the soft drink with
the distinctive quality of delicious
refreshment...the drink with the
trade-mark “Coca-Cola".
P. S.
Everybody likec to shorten words.
You hear “Coke”...the friendly abbre
viation for the trade-mark “Coca-Cola”
... on every hand.
;
IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Phone 227-6 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Plymouth. N. C.