Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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V v. From the gov? vu.." y-C.icorated Park Casino In jhew York, to a flume-filled ensrine-room on a bat- Ueuip at sea, is the range of scenes in "Shipmates Forever" the Cosmopolitan musical drama which cornea, to the Duplin Theatre on Thursday andv Friday with Dick Powell and Ruby.Keeler in the stellar roles, -Across the parade field at Anna- 'polia, more than 1,000 midshipmen of we inavat Acaaemy nuren xor the picture's benefit, with the gal lant Dick at their head. On the fw v- tv Pacific Fleet's flagship , "j-v r ,. ' . "edro, Calif, the officers and 1100 of the crew of that magnificent fighting craft line up, so that the production re leased by Warner Bros, would be absolutely authentic. Poweu singa. studies ana suiks; he dashes through fire and scald ing steam to save a comrade. Ruby dances; she goes through emotion al scenes; aha despairs; she exults. "Shipmates Forever" deals with life at the Naval Academy and the . subsequent - careen of " the young men who become, after gra duation, exactly what the title sta tes. --, -i : . i.-...' ' It shouldn't be called a "musi cal," even though Powell does sing four songs, because It is far more important than that It is a power ful drama, with the music and dancing logically introduced. . Dick, In the beginning, Is a ra dio s who, to carry out a fa ro" t tlon gives up his liio'i tsve c r to enter AnnR?.M i. f.u y :,i t orphaned daughier-ot a 1 'vv family, who, to support Iwio- r la the Academy town, tea ches t..e children of oficers to dan ce. r the singing and dancing fall quite natural in to place. . Heartily : approving or ; ine mea of making such a picture, the Navy Department -directed that the An napolis authorities extend . every needed privilege to Director Bor- zage and his group of a dozen or more players and 3t) technicians who Journeyed from Hollywood to the Maryl .uu capital in the early summer. -' ? v ;.-v -1 ' -'- All the famous "June Week" gra duation ceremonies ana their atten- Wi ! ii c i - ; i .i . ,1 i ta ef-i. I. ,.it, imiil tr and pM-K-ura. (ariuaU ta-; and i. I( a. A. ds V. I 3TOit CO. Jua. K A Unn, Salesman 1 la ;on, N. C. 12-12 FOR SALE High bred coon hound pups. Also one well broke ; tree dog. A. M. USHlfiB, tit . Box 32, Rose Hill, N. a -12-12, PLANT BED . FERTILIZER Good plant bed fertilizer for sale. Ready for delivery. W. E. EELANGA, Kenansville. auauon cereauMues ana weir alien-: iaia loan, i.o n r dant ft )lM. rwl' P- graphed. So were all the needed aspects of midshipman life. At An napotts, Commander M. S. Tisdale was assigned to act as technical advisor, and stood beside Borzage constantly to insure correctness to detail. : After a month at the Academy, the Borzage company returned to California and found the flagship Pennsylvania, lying off San Pedro at its disposal. Here Commander F. C Denebrlnk. of the- veaael'i staff, saw to It that there should be no error in Navy- procedure. From San Diego's air-base, an am bulance plane was flown up to San rearo lor use m several scenes. Sophisticated Romance Marks Film's; Tempo "Without Regret", daring, sop histicated romance drama " of a woman who loved and married two men, which comes to the Duplin Theatre Wednesday, proves, to be a skillfully acted, ably directed pro blem photoplay.; designed mainly to appeal to women movie-goers. In her latest vehicle, Elian Lan- di, in the leading feminine role, es tablishes herself as an actress of versatile talents. Miss Land! has, up to how, gained distinction as a past master of comedy parts, a light comedienne of the first water In "Without Regret" she assumes an utterly different characteriza tion in a straight dramatic' por trayal that reveals hitherto hidden depths to this 'international star's acting abilities. - Traveling In China, Miss land! meets and marries Kent Taylor, handsome, dissolute, irresponsible aviator whose adventurous life fas cinates her. Frances Drake, Tay lor's Jilted sweetheart, swears re venge on the woman who stole her man. Five years later, we find Miss Landi happily - married to Paul Cavanaughv famous and weal thy London physician.' Miss Drake appears at her borne, proves to her that Taylor was not killed in a plane wreck but Is alive and in London under an. assumed name, ana inreaiens w expose .miss ijancu as a bigamist unless she pays her well. Mad witht ' Jealousy, Miss Drake also has in her possesion love letters that Miss Landi wrote to Taylor, that she Intends giving : ' the, newspapers, t : .-. 'Taylor, not knowing his wife Is marnea to uavanaugn, seeks tne doetoKs advice for a heart ailment learns about k his ex-sweethearts blackmail plat, -reveals himself to Cavanaugh who, in turn is forced t ''"t lie mnw die at any - " '- -i to Miss - Drake's apartment to retrieve the letters, but bides when her hus band also arrives to get the letters. Both leave without letting each other know they know each was there. . '' In an attempt to straighten mat ters out, Taylor promises to marry Miss Drake providing, she gives him the letters. An argument fol lows in which' Taylor poisons her. All clues lead the police to suspect Cavanaugh of the murder. The picture closes on a gripping dra matic climax. A .;'''' Cavanaugh carries off his part wnn a i mease-ana restruuu tnat is so characteristic of this able actor. Taylor brings to the unsympathe tic me oi we to er-ao-weu an un usually fine understanding and warmth of feeling. Miss Drake. also measures up In fine form- as a des picable, vicious young lady. Har old Young did an 'excellent Job . on direction.. Unique Banquet During the opening " months 'of kdhooL the divisions of the Third J and Fourth Grades in the Kenans- VUie Bcnooi Degan an aviuuiwuwe contest to last three months and the winner to be given some sort of a party as a reward. The fourth : grade won the contect and ' the third grade entertained at a ban quet Wednesday afternoon at l':15 in the school lunch room. Thi crnun marched into the room marching to the music furnished by the Rhythm Band dress in full uniform. . Winnie Qulnn acted as "hostess and was director of the was toastmaster. The Program tol lows: . 1. March to Jingle Bells. 2. Song, Away in Judah, ' 3. Bible readinfr by group. 4. Song,, TMe--Stars were Shin ing Brignt. 6. Welcou e, by Sarah Pickett. ' 6. Song, To "Mothers. tii. ';!' 7. Toast David Westbrook. 8. Series of "Stand Up Songs.', . 9. stunts, by visitors. - 10. Dramatization; "Mother Goo se in. Santa Land." . . 11. Fong, Silent Night 12. lea , ( t This program was put on in a big way all along through the ban- quet. Ice cream, cakes,: candy and nuts were served, which last for about one half hour.- - - This was ' a - valuable lesson to the boys and girls in the training for social functions that they will be sure to contact in life, it was a moment In each childs . life that will linger in each ones memory for years to come, ana it was a real treat to the group of visitors. Ice cream was so bountifully serv ed that several of the young-guests found their capacities over, taxed, Members of tne fourth ana win ning grade are :Laney Benson. Levy Brock, Marvin Grady, Leon Merritt, William Register, - John snatier, Davia westorocK, - juean White, Geraldine Bostic. Bertha Casey, Wilms Brown, Susie Hul- Dert, Heien Jones, orman'Lamer, Mary Mathews, Sarah . Pickett, Winnie quinn, txaa, tMmmons ana Jessie Taylor. The members or the tnira grade: Ormand Henderson. Loran -Jones, Horace (Price, Joseph Quinn, Doane Rouse, Willowleen Atknlonn, Mary Benson, Edith. Blanton, Lucy Brown, Anne Dan, Janet-Doceon, Mamie Home, Bertha Outlaw, Mary Rivenbark, Laurie fSandHn, Rosa Mae Qulnn and Marian Sum- mernn. - - The able and inspirational teach er -And director of this combined class is Miss Edna Haskett. The mothers and a few friends were specially .invited guests. Piney Grove News- (Intended for last week) Mr. Elbert Summertnis and Mr. Sammm Harper were visitors of Mrs. Bessie Potter and Miss Doris Potter Sunday P. M. if - Mr. Ronald Sutton was a visitor of Miss Odelle Rouse Friday-night : Miss Bessie Stroud is spending tne weeK witu ner grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Stroud. Mr. Herman Rouse and Mr. El belt Summertln were visitors at Mr. L, D. -Harper's Thanksgiving night,- ' - Mr. Horace Lee and Miss Mary Jane Btroud were visitors of Miss LUlie Belle Harper Thanksgiving nights ,.; ' - Mrs. jEtmna Langston spent Sun day with Mrs. Annie Stroud. - p. Mr. Nelson Jones children attend end prayer meeting at Piney Grove Sunday night t, " -, Mrs. Ellis Royals Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alma Herring. - -Mrs. Ash Smith children attend ed prayer meeting at Clyde Adams Friday night , , Mr. Frank Pate and Mr. Earl Tyndall were visitors of Miss O delle Rouse Sunday night Wife Of Rommie O'Daniel Passes s; In Texas " (Special To The Tunes) Mrs. James .Romulus O'Daniel, wife of J. R. O'Daniel, native, of this county, died at the St Joseph HosDltal. Fort Worth.' Texas on Thursday of last week.. The fol lowing letter addressed to the edi tor of the Times from.W. R. Gra dy tells of her sickness and death - ziui remDroxe jjnve, :- ;r Fort Worth, Texas, ' December 7, 1935. ' I Mr. Robert Grady, Editor, Duplin Times, Kenansville, North Carolina. -: Dear Sirr r ' t ' Our cousin, ' James Romulus O'Daniel, has asked me to write you about the. death of lu wife, Mrs. Grace O'Daniel, on December ft. 1935. at St Joseph's Hospital, Forth Worth, Texas. Mrs. O'Daniel died with edema of the lungs. She was taken to the hospital Tuesday evening and given every attention. Ex-ray pictures were' taken s and were found to be negative. The doctor thought perhaps the spinal trouble which she had been-suffering with for many years was re- Seven Springs Barber Shop ; SANITARY BARBER , .' : Opened Far Business by RICHARD B. ROUSK Ian. 2 .-, . 1 i i i r oi i I bv ...iSVi.. . trict, ST-1 an uu bert, Jr., who siio t '.! of no , lnte C Sr., of Id ' . I r . 'a I - - ( C U. a i : i . v.'- f t' 1 ' 1 C 1 ( i t-V. h--ord, an 1 i, Jr., ti ' 1 'it, -f 'i i - 1 tt. and y 1 t .jiirch, t 'S I' ' I " t. . i i ill, 'l i'xus. A . t vnil be in ; uls Church at v'ei,.i.i,r,.ia 'i.'V morimirf, i s,,Un,tq of Kcnnnsville will re- : klM.0 bo" in" Prcr; i Vcc!c Of Dec 16. ' " '.Monday and Tuesday ' JAMES CAGNEY IN ' t; "Fiasco kid rr J Matinee Monday 8:30 . 'V--1; 'i'H1 '-ji "v . Wednesday only - BARGAIN DAY . ' EussaLANDI, Paul CAVANAUGH in "WITHOUT REGRET" I r , Matinee 8-30 " t', , i , : ua.: J-1'1; .Thursday and Friday - . Dick POWELL, Ruby HEELER In "SHIPMATES FOREVER Matinee Thursday 8:80' ' - , ;.',; Saturday only, ' "TOMBSTONE TERROR" ' '.'ALii STAB WESTERNER , -V -U Show Starts at 1:80 , Vt 1 , FREE! PASSES;. The following; will receive a free pass to any . show next week if they will present this ad to the ticket win- ' dow; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carlton, Warsaw; Miss Hester Swinson, Smith's Township; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Smith's Town- Mr. M. J. Jjn j ,of 1-.1WP who whs t' yo oM 1 t J- died at his borne nif-i r , at 10:00, li ' uer x 1. t four woi 3 County, but hns Si,!-nt t'-e grs r pirt of Ins 1 Hie in L :.n, in t ie suw-miU bu- slnpsa asiU ei a to'-n-r. . He hihit. i ? s Lula Sanderlln who diM in l.-'-i, loavnig him with nine children. Lhter he married Miss Patsy Itornra who survives him with five clultlrop. He is survived by two brothers, J. A. Jarman 'and Stanford Jar man, and one sinter, Mrs. Sara Jane "Whiley. By his first wife the following children survive, Rom n box c . : we An . c At ' Do Your Holiday, Trai; - : XI 1wrewr IT.fZ . IV AAV UMN ,Chnl.M kT 1 7I d. ... - '- Klulsi v. - nuwo jvu uiu .xtf yvur t ru. ... u.u.nv. r.mfu umikb wiu uvnui - jttnuiv-io-vvear. ixts&L N in Horses, Mules and Cows. For- Sole or Trade. r - R F. HUSEY, Proprietor ' Dec. 19. ' ' ' r Buy Your Holiday Fruits, Car.::;:, Nuts and' Toys Here Quality Servic; ,1 Prices Guaranteed. Seven Springs, N; C, Et" 1 " J. 19 . ' Albertson Free'. BUY YOTJB HOLIDAY FKCTTS, - CANDIES -AND- CAKES AT Sarecta Cash Store PACL INGRAM, Prop. Dec. 12, 19 DO. YOCR HOLIDAY SHOPPING WITH ME. I WILL APPRECIATE SAME. - ALL KINDS PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. M. L. LANIER CHINQUAPIN, N. C. Dec. 19. .- ' BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GROCERIES AND DO YOUB COLD DRINKING AT The New Store - Run by EUGENE PRICE v -Seven Springs, N. C . Dec. 19 ' ' ' JiM -i u FITTED CASES, -, IVORY SETS, i . COTY SETS. ' HOUBIGANT SETS, - BETS, V ' EASTMANS KODAKS, WHITMANS CANDIES, WATS ?"1ANM FT. PENS, PA I ITS PENS A PENCILS , ftaLl I RY SFTS, DUS1I1SG POWDER, . BATH SALTS. t . StL'Gzd-'.Brafr Co. f FresorlUutt Drue!st " ; ' - PHONE 150 4 t EE?;ST0N, N. -C. 1 . aU -y; 22- ftl& ' - u . ' V. ' IDSDDOGQQQOPOj ' ' . Htelo Nolo q I o Id 1 mow K . Lf. : t THEY weren't really an extravagant family.- But. they enjoyed new things, and liked new conven- , , ' - ' I,, iences, and bought new clothes. And the bills con- , tinned to go up, because trotting from store to, , store was too much trouble, and they didn't realize that there was an easier way of shopping around. '. Then they started to read the DUPLIN TIMES ADS, and began to see; that they'd been missing out on any number of bargains , . as well as miss- inr quite a few things that were really, new! So the ; fair.ily tudget chart i3 sliding down now, and Dad i3 ever so much happier than he used to be, and the - family, 13 buying more really, - new 'things, and they're all thanking t . h k 1 ',
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
8
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