[Sports] i.Hw.vwi'.T.Ti'ivivi-.'i'yi':'Pi?iTmTi ENTERTAINMENT i■.■]■/r.-iv,'v.'i'.r.11'.11 ■'''■'iTTV'H'ivivi'.'lYriTiTi'i'/i'iTnvnTiT.T.Ti'iviYivr.'r.-iylyiTinYnTrr.TrivriTenrimrr'j.'f'i'riXZEmXiia'TYlYrriyi ilYi'irvi'i'IYi.yl'/l'rrfJ'nTlyrmT’.Ti'rnirTTTTvivi'fivi’iTfr: i, fiT, n i .'ivivm. iviviviviyi' I-_- I Movies Resume of Pictures Booked for Theatre Here in Next Week Lana Turner and Robert Young Starred in Film Now Showing -- Following are brief reviews of out standing pictures which have been booked to show at the Plymouth Theatre here during the coming week: Thursday-Friday, June 17-18 ■Slightly Dangerous," with Lana Turner, Robert Young. Walter Bren nan. Dame May Whitty, Eugene Paulette, Alan Mowbray. Lana Turner's a madcap small town girl, who is fed up with her humdrum life. She's fired for cre ating a scene in the department store where she works, by Robert Young, general manager. Lana leaves a suicide note, but instead goes to the big city, where she spends her last $150 transforming herself into a butterfly. Young thinks he’s the cause of the purported suicide, goes in search of. and. finally locates her. Complications set in when Lana gets herself adopted as the long lost daughter of a wealthy and cantan kerous Walter Brennan. She dis covers later that she’s in love with Young and leaves her adopted pa rents. Owl Show Saturday Night, June 19 ■Lady Bodyguard." with Eddie Al bert. Anne Shorley. Roger Rryor. Comedy and action are blended in a story woven around the efforts of an insurance publicity wroman who gives a free Si.COO policy to a test pilot and her struggle to get it back when she discovers an irate secretary had raised the ante to $1,000,000 trying to put something over on her boss whom she doesn't like. The pilot gets kidnapped, makes his cronies his beneficiaries and stirs up a series of exciting events when the cronies give him sleeping powder, hoping he will crash on his honeymoon. They nearly crash with him and the Los Angeles anti-aircraft guns open up. Sunday. June 20 "Get Hep to Love." with Gloria Jean. Donald O'Connor. Jane Frazee. Ropert Paige. On one but a confirmed surpuss could fail to respond to wholesome, sympathetic Gloria Jean, who, hand ed a first rate screenplay, makes the most of her talents—vocal and his trionic. Gloria moves winningly through the story which concerns a young singer, who, driven on from concert hall to concert hall by an aunt who has her heart in an ice box and her eyes on the boxoffice receipts, seeks refuge in the home of an unsuspecting, unhappy young p LYMOUT THEATRE “Plymouth’s Community Asset?’ S THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUNE 17-18 Ambition drives a small town girl to the city . . . And love letches her back again. Lana Turner - Robert Young in "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" with Walter Brennan - Dame May' Whitty - Eugene Paulette Latest News Events_ Flap Goes SATURDAY JUNE 19 Shows Continuous From 1 P. M. Charles Siaretle - Alma Carroll In "PARDON MY GUN" Chap. No. 7 “DareDevils of the West"-Jolly Good Furlough OWL SHOW—SATURDAY NIGHT—10:30 P. M. A lady insurance agent and a test pilot get together. WOW! When they dope a test pilot anything can happen and does. Eddie Albert - Anne Shirley in "LADY BODYGUARD" Selected Short _ Tokio Jokio SUNDAY JUNE 20 SHOWS AT 3 P. M. Fresh Fun . . . Young Fun . . . Tune up your heart with these liep-liappy love birds. Gloria Jean - Donald O'Connor in "GET HEP TO LOVE" with Jane Frazee - Robert Paige Quacking Duck_There’s Something About A Soldier MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 21-22 Don't forget each Monday is War Bond Day. Ev ery penny spent at this theatre Monday is put in War Bonds. Your attendance is urged. From War-Torn China ... To San Francisco’s Swank Nob Hill . . . She’s the merriest widow that ever lived a flaming lie. Deanna'Durbin - Edmond O'Brien in THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY" with Barry Fiizgerald - Grant Mitchell - Frieda Inescort Mighty Niagara Latest News Events WEDNESDAY JUNE 23 Bargain Matinee and Night Half-Hour "MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" Fay Bainter - Carolyn Lee - Hugh Herberl - Vera Vague - Janet Beecher | NOW SHOWING AT PLYMOUTH THEATRE |! .________ Scene from “Slightly Dangerous.” starring Lana lurner ana ivoueu Young, which is showing at the Plymouth Theatre here Thursday and Friday of this week. Other featured players include Walter Brennan, Dame May Whitty and Eugene Pallette. couple who believes she W'as sent by an orphanage. Gloria salvages their happiness and wins her own. Monday-Tuesday, June 21-22 "The Amazing Mrs. Holiday,” with Deanna Durbin. Edmond O'Brien. Barry Fitzgerald. Grant Mitchell. Frirda Inescort. A delightful, human, modern-cin derella story about a beautiful girl with a heart as big as her voice is golden. It is hard to conceive of a more nearly perfect vehicle for De anna Durbin's return to the screen after an absence of more than a year. Tailored for all ages and classes, the screenplay is an expert blending of clean comedy, heart-tugging pathos, and romance. A naive American girl, raised in a Chinese mission-school, she and nine refugee war orphans are sole survivers of a torpedoed freighter. In order to get the child ren into the U. S., she poses as the . V. For Better Bread, Pastries and Rolls Use the Best Flour and That is LIGHT WHITE FLOUR H. E. Harrison Wholesale Co. PLYMOUTH Ceiling Prices on Used Bedsprings -<8> Atlanta. Ga. — Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices on used metal coil and flat bedsprings. which in some crowd ed war centers have been selling higher than original cost, are now in effect, the regional Office of Price Administration announced today. Limited production of new bed springs and an unusually large de mand for used springs. OPA said, brought about the necessity for ceil ings. which are established at whole sale and retail. Tire new regulation applies to five types of springs, and requires retailers to attach a tag to each sprnig indicating its maximum price. A sale by one person to an other comes under the regulation, as do sales at auction. The five types are listed as link wire fabric, crimp top coil, cable wire and steel band top, single deck coil, and full double deck coil. Wholesale price ceilings on these range from $1.50 for the first type, to $3 for the latter, and retail prices are $3.50 to $6.50 depending on the type. “Reconditioned” bedsprings are identified as those which meet these requirements: properly aligned frame, replacement or repair of miss ing or damaged parts, secure fasten I ing of all parts, proper alignment of top surface, and complete repainting of bedspring. Such "reconditioned" spring can not sell for more than $3.50-$6 at wholesale, or $7-$10 at retail, the highest price in each case being for the double deck coil type only. Use of devices for effecting higher widow of the ship’s multi-millionaire commander presumably drowned. Complications arise when he turns up. Wednesday, June 23 "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," with Pay Bainter, Carolyn Lee, Hugh Herbert, Vera Vague, Jan et Beecher. The story of course, deals with Mrs. Wiggs. played by Pay Bainter. and her brood, their misfortunes and their little happinesses until the rainbow suffuses their trail with the return of the wandering Mr. Wiggs. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US ★ ★ We invite you to make our bank,your financial institution. Our competent, friendly service awaits you and you’ll always find us ready and willing to ren der you every service possible. ★ ★ ★ ★ Branch Banking & Trust Company ‘ THE SAFE EXECUTOR” PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor SOUND BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA TOWN and FARM IN WARTIME Ration Reminder Blue Stamps—Stamp K." "L,” “M.” continue good through July 7. Coffee —Stamp .No. 24 '1 lb.t is valid through June 30. Fuel Oil—Period 5 coupons valid in all zones until September 30. "A' book coupon No. 5, good for three gallons each, must last through July 21. Shoes—Stamp No. 18 a pair> be came valid June 16. Sugar—Coupon No. 13 good for 5 lbs., through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 lbs. each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards if necessary. Red Stamps—'for meats, etc.) Red stamps "J." "K." "L." "M.' good through June 30. "N" becomes valid June 20. Coffee Bv Mail North Carolina coffee drinkers who order their blends by mail may now ' pay" for the purchase by enclosing detached ration stamps with the or der rather than the entire ration book. OPA has announced. Formerly, consumers were required to forward their War Ration Book t.o the re tailer or wholesaler for removal of stamps. Ice Box Prices Retail price ceilings on new ice boxes have been established by OPA by models for North Carolina. Pres ent prices will be lowered in many cases. Three sets of retail ceilings have been provided; f 1 > Sales by ice companies and their stores, prices ranging from $26.75 to $75 delivered; '2> Mail order sales $18.95 to $59.95: '3' All other sales at retail $31.25 to $86.50. More Farm Machinery A total of 300.000 tons of carbon steel, with other materials in propor tion. has been allocated to the farm machinery program for the quarter beginning July 1. An additional 200, 000 tons of steel have also been ap proved for each of the three quar ters from October 1. 1943 to July 1, 1944. During the third quarter of this year, special emphasis will be given to the manufacturer of har vesting machinery for this year’s crops. The whole farm machinery program has been stepped up. inspection Requirements Changed Tire inspections for North Caro lina commercial motor vehicles now may be made every 5.00 miles or ev ery six months, whichever occurs first, ODT says. Previously, com mercial vehicles had to have tire in spections every 5,000 miles of every 60 days, whichever occured first. Data On Prisoners American soldiers officially report ed as prisoners of war in enemy countries to date total 17.083. the War Department has announced. Of these, 11,307 are held by Japan; 3, 312 by Germany and 2.464 by Iitaly. However, these reports are incom plete. Information in the hands of the War Department indicates that the basic diet of an American soldier in German prison camps is largely potatoes, cabbage, fish, and an in definite amount of meat. To Substitute Tires Farmers in the state needing farm implements or front wheel tractor tires will be permitted to purchase suitable substitutes when they are uable to find a dealer with tires de prices without actually raising the dollars-and-cents levels, such as bulk and combination sales, commissions and premiums, is prohibited by the regulation. _ Continue Purchases Of Excess Peanuts -^ Franklin. Va.—Warehouses of the Growers Peanut Cooperative Inc., in Tennessee. Virginia and the Caroli nas have been authorized by the Commodity Credit Coporation to con tinue their purchases of excess pea nuts under the present marketing program through June 30. Deliveries to approximately 60 warehouses and agents in the four states were scheduled to cease on May 31, but. according to E M. signed expressly for their purpose, the OPA has announced. Dealers may also sell passenger car owners tires and tubes of a slightly different size than is called for by the ration ing certificate. leather for l ivihans Manufacture of many civilian lea ther products, which was prohibited after June 1. can be continued through 1943 out of manufacturers inventories, under a recent WPB amendment. Among products af fected are dress gloves and mittens, brief cases, new upholstery, radio cases, pocketbooks. handbags, cigar and cigarette cases, key cases, to bacco pounches. watch straps and dog furnishings. Gas Coupons Changed A new “T" gasoline coupon, which replaces the present "T" coupon, will become valid for use on July 1. The old type of “T" coupon will be in valid after July 25. OPA expects the change in design to help take up “slack" mileage and remove poten tial sources of b^ack market gasoline. jonnson. acting manager oi tne neu many farmers had held their excess peanuts until after the planting sea son in order to be certain they would have enough peanuts to take care of their individual seed needs and those of their neighbors cooperating in the effort to plant more than the na tional goal. PIES Apple - Peach - Raisin Mince Meat 13« EACH 12 for.25c HASSELL Bros. BAKERY SAIL ON TO VICTORY Each Monday, the Plymouth Theatre will invest its total receipts of that day in U. S. War Bonds. Every penny of every doller you spend here on each Monday will go directly to Uncle Sam’s treasury. Every dollar that passes over our box office on these days will help Uncle Sam pass the ammunition to the brave men on the ships of our great navy. You 11 have the satisfaction of knowing that your money will be fighting dollars to help our sailors and soldiers crush the ene mies of freedom. Yes, money is needed to win this war . . . and we are proud of this opportuntiy to do our bit. Our armed forces and our fight ing Allies are engaging the enemy on many fronts in a struggle that can mean only victory for us. We on the Home Front have this standard to live up to. To you, our patrons, comes this unusual opportunity of knowing money you spend at this theatre on each Monday will be a di rect aid to the war effort. MARIAN BRINKLEY, Mgr. BERNICE BRINKLEY Plymouth Theatre “Plymouth's Community Asset” THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.. “You were absolutely correct in making the statement you did, George... not a drop of whiskey has been distilled in this country since last Fall.'’ “That’s what I told the boys down at the lodge, Judge, but they were so surprised I thought maybe I was wrong.” “Noyou weren’t, George. The truth of the matter is that a year before Pearl Harbor, the beverage distilling industry voluntarily offered its facilities to the government. Many companies started to produce alcohol for war purposes almost immediately. And just as soon as the government’s requirements in creased, thedistilling facilitiesof the ent ire in dustry were converted 100% to the produc tion of war-alcohol and nothing else. Asa mat ter of fact, the beverage distilling industry isiproducing about half of the government's needs for this vital war material. And that’s a 24 hour a day, 7 day a week job, George." ‘‘I'm glad 1 told you about my talk with Sam, Judge. You’ve given me a lot more facts on that subject.” y A. - Confer tnct of Alcoholic Betti agt Industrie*, Inc. ,

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view