me:
CIRCULATION
'2 250 -
:l:en Po:: Reported;
Carr Cautions Parents
a cases - of chicken r. pox
i '-an reported from the Becdtad
of the ' Wallace school, It
announced yesterday by Dr.
.. Carr, Puplln County Health
r. Dr. Carr pointed out that
n pox is no of the most
- ious of communicable disea-
arid urged parents to watch
j- children carefully and to
nw thnf show an
ual eruption. -The yery first
e 01 tne xiiseaae m w
i.. nafinH thierc-
Uljf VWUK5ivp ;
u it Is common for It to spread
rough a schoolroom or school
( ire it is started, and the coopera-
ta a rcnllpBted tO PrC-
v- t tills occurrence. - All: cfeS
; .is.. :d be reported at, once w u
health department.
The first symptoms of chicken
pox may be headache, generalized
aching, or general bad feeling, or
the eruption may appear tirst.
This comes out in crops and
ly appears first on the face. The
importance "of this disease is due
to the fact that It may be .con
fused with mild smallpox. Pr. Carr
states that this outbreak of chick
en pox should serve to call atten
tion to parents that all children
froing to school should bei vacci
nated against small pox unless
iiey have .had a recent successf ul
vaccination.- - ',. r .;'
HOSTESSES SUB DEB CLUB
Misses Hazel and Lois William
soh were the ': hostesses of the
Kenansville Sub Deb Club Satur
day night Plans for a Thanksgiv
ing Dance were made. -After the
i tona ifliamiaaed. tembtiniT
refreshments, were served, consists
ing of pear salad ana mn. .raw
with whipped cream. Members pre
sent were: Hazel and Lois William
niroo wnikmi. Rtllie Pickett.
Catherine Sykes, Doris Dobson and
Caroline Jerntx. , . v
A
' rf7 , 'kenANSVPXE. North Carolina , , , PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY u , , I ;, THURSDAY. NOV, 28ta, 1935 , yUMBER 24
Football Team Guest
ntrv Clnh. Warsaw
TJast Monday Night
t Utoto RphOOl FOOt-
Mil Squad celebrated 1 the end .of
successful year at 'ui"v;.:';:
to their honor Monday evening at
i-xi-.mooi in Warsaw, by the
WarsenaSyille W
A long table reaihh.g the f ull len;
etn o w uuu"8 - ,
? ..." . with rosea and
ferns linked together with chains
of evergreen vine. .
tHt ot thn meeting in
motion'by raising the tune "Amer
ica" and all joinea in ucjr.
F. U Goodman led the invocation.
: i MiiMimA inner xol-
lowed and took a prominent part
on the program. .
Chairman Strickland caiieo ui
t.i.. t tnr tha Address Of Wei-
mmn Jake introduced the boys
with fitting words of praise -.and
..m t,o miM hnrdiv understand
why Warsaw naa noi w
tionedr in any oi mo . iwo
talks. -
. , rt- ImaIoiI thn Dro-
ram in a modest way, remarktag
that because or nis - sukv
things were pusnea on on
tb. hnva to nlav football
.ttd ffet - strone enough to keep
from being Imposed upon.; , ?
r t 'Tnhnsnn Bnnkf) (ill fOOtball
as he saw it, and sal that he felt
that the financial. bupi. "
hardest to get. Hiving seen the
boys in two games, O. P. spoke of
the clean play and fine sportsman
ship. You are closing pie year with
a clean record the speaker con
cluded. '',' v' ' ''" ,
Tommie Greshem, Mayor of
Warsaw, - representing the town
and especially his own personal In
terest in the team, addressed them
as a gentlemenly squad. Football
THE TIMES COVERS DUPLIN IJKE
,
wittst AKSVILLE. North Carolina 1
EARLIEST SNOW IN - ' -
v MANY YEARS HERE
. - o ' f
m. mniid Ml. A anan of the
season struck here lai Friday
when the thermometer siarteu
imhllnr anil hrmipht flurries of
snow by Saturday morning and
freezing weatner oaiuruay w
ternoon. ,s '
nu : Tiimm around Kenans
ville say It Is the first time snow
has been seen ln.uese puna m
many years. Several sections of
Eastern Carolina reported ra
ther heavy falls but due to the
warmth of tne atmospnere ana
earth It melted almost time it
hit the ground. ,
builds vou for the future by train
ing in team work. As you go into
any ana every proiessiou ju
need team work or cooperation anv
.rmi hoira loomed that on the foot-
JVW .
ball field. Tommie spoke of the
olean personal record or me yiay
ers during the season, living up to
idaai annrtHmnnuhlD. You are a cre
dit to your town and even though
we are ratner reserved m iira
ing ourselves, yet we as a town
are proud of you, and are satisfied
with your achievements.
Coach C. Li Dennis spoke on tne
value of football ln-llf e. It develop
es the body. In order to play you
have had to train ana , ieu.ru i
make all parts of your body work
together. The football fatalities of
today axe mostly among the "sand
lot teams" which have had , no
training. Ydtt are building a body
that you can use in life. Football
calls for alert minds. When a sig
nal is called, you must learn your
part In that play and be ready to
carry it out. Your opponents ap
preciate good sportsmanship, which
you learn In the game, and which
you .will eeo as you iace me..
j Robert Pridgeni from the squad
spoke oh what he had learned from
playing the game. It trains- one to
work with others in a spirit of
i cooperation which Is necessary out
-side of the foot ball field in every
walk of life. It developes a strong
body and makes one iee gova ue-
1 ,. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Equal To A Will ,;
Rogers "Ropin Em In
This saving made- by Capt J,
E. Jerritt at the' Rotary Meet-'
lng Monday night Is certainly a
portrayal of good r horse-sense
philosophy. - , ' '
"They used to make the roads
wide enough for two cars to run
on and some time they would run
together and smash up', but now
they are making the "roads wide
enough for several cars so 'sev
eral cars can get' In the .smash
up at the same time. , . '
cause of a well takencare of phy
sique. IV demands an alert mind,
which is carried i over jinto- the
classroom work, i, ,
: .T ..TArrlttwnn rAllpd nn tn din.
crlbe the football game as played
In "The Good Old Days". We used
nn emilnmflnt. fnr hndv Tirntpptlnn
in those days,' the Capt. said, and
oiien ooys wouia , appear on tne
field fully dressed, even' to plug
hats, and if one happened to get
smashed in the . on-rush, then the
game would . nave to cease until
(More on back page)
- THANKSGIVING
"Therefore will I give thanks unto thee, O LORD, among the heathen,
and sing praises unto thy name." - PSALMS, 19:49.
HISTORY does not-record that the day was particularly cold . . . .
though we may assume, from Longfellow's description of Miles Stan
dish's graying locks, "Like hedgerows faj November," that some snow
did fall. ...
, ' The turkeys, so lately disturbed in their favorite haunts by over
noisy blunderbusses, were roasted to a turn, surely. And of cranber
ries, corn, pumpkin, squash, grapes and apples, we know there was a
goodly supply, j . - "
Certainly, there was a miracle to commemorate the occasion. For,
about the plain yet bounteous board were men whose gods were other
miHa (i a ..mIIIta tfclo rinA 4-A nrVirm thai, titata nva thonlra ia thov
U1I.1I.V I...'.. . f.V'... bU.a. .VM wMf H vuu
themselves were unlike those who entertained them.
Much time) has passed since 1621. Thanksgiving, set apart from all
other days by proclamation of the President and the governors of the
various states, will be observed according to the precedent set by Presi
dent Lincoln in 1864, on the last Thursday in November.
It will be observed hy many as a holiday; by some, as an act of
f.aa .it 11 1 ' a tr 1 irl n v thanbn
W if
Sjfi? " '"'
... ,iv
i - - u - i 1 H
f - ' ' fir : "I M'yv . XI 1
A ROOF
NEWS VIEWS
, , V WITH THE
EDITOR,
"So Red The Rose" appearing
at the Duplin Theatre next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday is
a real Southern show that real
"Southerners wi'J want ; to see.
Stark Young's novel by the same
name has been one of the nat
ion's best sellers this year and
the screen adaptation promises
. to be one of the season's hlts,es
peclaUy in the South, The World
fremler showing was held week
before last In the capitols of ele
ven Southern States. It was bo
oked for a four day run In Ral
eigh but was held over for an ex
tra two days.
The cast is predominated by
native Southern actors and ac
tresses with the exception of
Walter Oonnolly who takes a
leading part the Others are nat
ive Southerners. Margaret Sul
lavan, star of the picture was
NOTED AUTHORS PEN
SAGA QF
born lit Virginia and Is a direct
descendant of v Robert E. Lee.
Randuph Scott, Miss Sullavan's
new leading man Is also a native
of Virginia and received bis edu
cation at the University of North
Carolina. Harry EUerbe Is a na
tive of Georgia while Miss Eliza
beth ratterson nana irons sa
vannah, Tennessee.
rm nnndinir of Kenansville,
Farrior and WUliams, of Warsaw
and County Heaitn ornoer ur. n.
L. Carr are attending a series of
lectures on Obstetrics being given
In Raleigh by Dr. J. R. McCord of
Atlanta, me leciures are uemg
nnnanrsd hv thp State Board Ol
Health ,the North Carolina and
Wake County Medical societies.
Dr. Carr is only attending part
time.
o
Many of our citizens will be
traveling today, quite a few will
be hunting while some wO be at
home. It Is well to keep in mind
during any holiday season that
road traffic is neavier man us
ual and If proper caution is taken
by each driver there will be less
accidents. This also may apply to
those who are roaming the
woods hunting.
Drive Carefully!
o
Dr. Carr gave a general physi
cal examination to students in the
B. F. Grady school on Wednesday
of this week. Last week he gave
the examinations to Beulaville
students.
o
Morris Flshbein, doctor
"Long-haired aogs aeveiup i o
bies lass frequently than short
haired dogs."
"Hotel accomodations are lousy
the bugs and fleaa have me cov
ered with' bites and sores, and the
food is enough to poison a goat."
OLD SOUTH
Threo nntstnndinir writers in the
world of fiction and the theatre
collaborated on the new fara
mount romance, "So Red The Rose'
coming to the Duplin Theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nf next week. Margaret Sullavan
is tne star, and tne supporting
cast includes Randolph Scott, Wal
ter Connolly, Janet Beecher', Harry
HiiierDe ana lizaDem raiLeiauit.
First credit goes to Stark Young,
who wrote ttw novel "So Red The
Rose," which for a year now has
retained its spot on the list of
national best sellers. A Southerner
by birth, Mr. Young recreated a
romance of that time in our history
known as the War between the
States. With understanding and
sympathy he has told a story of
young love in those turbulent days
when men and women stood stead
fast for the things in which they
believed.
The screen version of this novel
was intrusted to two well known
writprn TjlWrAnne StflllinS. CO-
l author of "What Price Glory" and
ifidwin Justus Mayer, wno wrote
"Children of Darkness" and "The
Firebrand."
Margaret Sullavan plays the
role of Vallette Bedford, the hero
ine of the story; Randolph Scott
is cast as Duncan, her sweet
heart; Walter Connolly creates
the role of Vallette's kindly fa
ther; Janet Beecher portrays Val
ptte's mother, and Elizabeth Pat
terson is cast as the cruty Mary
rt-rrv; the impoverished and pe
culiar relative of the Bedford fa
mily.
The director of "So Red the
Rose" was King Vidor, maker of
many past successes including
"The Big Parade" and "Our Daily
Bread."
Laura Comstock, dietician:
"A person can do a much better
day's work on a good breakfast."
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