Thursday, Oct. 8, 1936.
JEANHARLOWTURN
AT HENN TOD
By Victor Olmsted
Jean Harlow, the original platinum
blonde, opens at the Henn
theater this afternoon, for a two
day stay -and Oh. Lady! Lady!?you
simply MUST see those clothes she
wears. And Oh! Mr. Man! you ought
to see that shape! more lovely than
ever!
As for you highbrow critics, you'll
see some real, honest to goodness
* "LET'S GET HANES]
AND STAY HOME I j
\ THIS WINTER!" J |
Don't be caught out on a
limb when the snow starts 171
to fly! Stock up with hanes p'fl
Heavyweight Champion to- i /
day. Think of your comfort j n
and health r-au) . see if
you can't duck colds and
save money this Winter! ^4|w
hanes gives WW
honest, accurate { - j
size. You can , j D
bend, twist, and ?
reach ? it won't IWja ' | 19
pinch or bind. $1, r yT \ 1 I jl )
up. See a HANES { ' j
Dealer today. P. I 9
H. Hanes Knit- I [j |9
ting Co., Win- J ,9
slon-3alemp n.L* ^ | \ ^
ThiActi-FrtezeURderneii
lor M;r ud Boys ' i >HMiWwJnIr
Stcck up for a Warm
Winter, Euy Hanes At?
DAVIDSON & McIVER
Headquarters for Hanes
Men's and Boy's UNDERWEAR
WHITAKERS
BARGAIN STORE
| Hennl
$ MURPHY, NORTH <
I MATINEE f
I i
| Thursday and F
I JEAN HARLOW, inj
"SU
i -w.
X IP * I f** " *
: as luivnui m unc. vary
X
Y For romance that's gay and bubt
S. toxicate . . . leave it to Jean!
X in PARKE AT ITS GAYEST!
i A METRO
k Also Comedy i
I Saturday, (
| DOUBLE I
'{ Geo. O'Brien, in?
1 "O'MALLEY of
'k HE-MAN ADVENTURE WITH '
$ ?Plus's?
Mnnnnnn
I BUIIUMI
I ?w
V JOHN HOWARD, FRANCES
$ ALSO CHAI
| "The New Advei
Monday and Tue
"RHYTHM 01
:; ?w
Bing Crosby, Bob Bi
< Romantic stars . . < musical
. . brightly shining in one grand sh
song bits . . . Bob Burns bring!
i Van Boren, Arkansas . . . Franc
V to the screen . . . Martha Raye
i> cowhand's prayer ... in the mm
The Chero
SSONG-BIRD
AY; CROSBY COMINC
acting. Franchot Tone. Cary Gran
' I.ewis Stone, and Benita Hume ai
I in the supporting cast.
The picture is called "Suzv" wii
Jean in the title role, and the seer
set first in London, and then
! Paiis. Suzy is an American chori
girl, stranded in the British capit.
i when the World War begins. 1
love with a young aviator, she ma
ie* him only to have him shot on h
| wedding night, by the woman agei
J ??f a German spy. Think that ove
j Gentlemen!
By. t get on with the storyI
Jean, thinking her bridegroom deai
' goes to Paris, where she meets ai
ther flier, and marries him to<
This second husband gets tangled u
with the same woman spy who she
hubby number one?and?beleive
or not he actually '.'heats on Jean
You just can't trust those Frenchmen
Then Jean meets her first husban
again; which makes it rather em
barrasing.
On the eve of an important flyin
mission, husband number two goe
to keep rendesvouz with the sp
vamp, Jean goes to warn him, an*
a mental exploision follows, in whic
mate number two gets shot to cleat
by the spy. It looks pretty bad fo
his reputation, too?but, Jean an
her first husband fix things so tha
his honor is saved, and she goe
back to the arms of husband numbe
one, with everybody happy except thi
dead Frenchman's family.
There are any number of notable
features about this war-time drams
of a girl whose life belonged to twe
men but whose heart belonged t<
only one. For one thing there's ai
airplane crash?and it isn't f'akec
either. The plane smashes, head on
into a big tree and crumples like j
punctured bladder. But, more re
markable still; Jean sings?and w?
mean SINGS! Yes, the girl reall:
has a voice. Her song, sung in i
I'ai is war hospital, Is "Did I Remem
ber"?and Mister, she sure puts i
across!
Saturday matinee and evening
comes a tale of the Canadian North
we-t?and what a story it is! "Callec
O'Maliey of the Mounted'' it is ;
film version of the gripping story o
til.. HII ? > "
?...v iuuiiv. auiiusume ueorgi
O'Bj -n has the leading role in ;
drama that is chuck full of thrill
which set off 3 tender romance. Tin
picture will hold the tense interest o
'heater ]
CAROLINA j
:\'ERY DAY \
'riday, Oct. 8-9 1;
ZV1?
I
th? 3
Grant, Lewis Stone
ling . . . for love-thrills that in- *
Two gents in love with her and j
PICTURE 3
?nd News Reel 3
October 10 4
EATURE
the MOUNTED"
rHK NORTHWEST MOUNTED!
FLIGHT"
itk?
FARMER, ROSCOE KARNS
>TER NO. 3
ltures of Tarzan"
?day, Oct. 12-13
ithe RANGE"
ith?
irns, Frances Farmer
tars ... comedy stars ... all
ow. Bing brings you 7 mew big1
bis bazooka all the way from*
res Farmer brings new IsTslksis
brings the answer to the lonely
tical comedy wow of 1936!
kee Scout, Murphy, North
*j NEWS PICK-UPS
re ?
j At Tomotla the other morning w
h ' .-aw a man at one of the most un
10 1 pleasant tasks we could imagine. H<
jn | had gotten up early with the de\
Js ! >till on the grond, the sun cominj
al | UP an<* everything fresh and healthy
[.- ? a vivid morning after a night of re
r_ i freshing rest.
:s We've ail gone through the sann
j thing. Ham and coffee on tin
I stove, we grab one more minute o
freshly-awakened peace. It's tin
hour when you scratch the sleep ou
of your eyes before tackling anothe;
tough day.
As he was taking his !a<t morninj
stretch his eyes fell on a sickeninj
^ sight. There 20 yards below hi:
house on the highway lay the mang
, led body of his pet dog. A car hat
1hit in the night. Others had rollec
j over it unafare of its presence until
they were light on top of it.
Slowly he walked out to the stil
form of his dog. He thought of its
'' capers and whimpers about the house
> of the times it chased a rabbit if il
> was that kind, of the times it pointed
a bird if it was that kind or ol
h the times it bayed in the chase if il
h was that kind.
1 He dragged it into the back yard
* spaded a hole and buried his dog.
A very mean task so early on such
j" a beautiful morning, if you ask us.
Add look-alikes: Frank Ferguson
unn i,ou uenrig. And a.s Senator
Bailey talked about A1 Smith the
1 other night we wondered if they
} could have been brothers.
>
1 People who live up to their name.
* Rosy. Who, incidentally, whispered.
* "He looks just like A1 Smith, doesn't
1 he."
Talking about hiding lights under
' bushels, why didn't they put that
1 Topton-Wester detour sign behind
Jim Franklin's office instead of up
1 the telephone office doorway. One
more day and they would have had
* to paint another sign and put it on
the square telling where the other
* one was.
i
1 Going up to Dr. Heighway's office
e tfie other day and finding him out
1 'and gone, we wondered if he didn't
s lock his door by puiliug the knob out
' and carrying it with him.
> Oh hoy, have we been dancing
? with tears in our eyes this week.
Will Owenby leaves that two-ton
t* Idaho scullion of his on our desk.
S? every one with a drop of red blood.
[ Monday and Tuesday comes a real
? treat?Bing Crosby in "Rythm on
L *u. n ?
f tlie ivange , with the famous croonar
C cast as a cowboy who uses all his
? Rodeo winnings to buy a bull. He
[ starts back for his ranch in a box car
? for the joint purpose of saving monj*
ey, and acting as chambermaid to his
C he-cow. And stowed away in the
? same box car is a lovely young female
j* person who is running away to keep
C from being forced into marriage with
? a bird she doesn't choose. By the
} time they reach the ranch Bing hai
C crooned h?r into loving him.
? With Bing is the fascinating Frances
Farmer, cast as the girl stowage
way, and?listen! ?none other than
[ Bob Burns; the drawling Westerner
C you doubtless have heard on the
? radio, playing his "Bazooka". He
J* brings this instrument, which is s
C home-ir.ade combination of two secf
tions of gas pipe and a whiskey-funs'
*
..... .v, iuv acnwn, ana makes allegec
! music which he insists is sweet. Maybe
it is. At any rate, it is Bob's firsi
appearance on the screen, and he ii
GOOD.
There's a double love story in th<
picture, "by the way, tieing up th<
hearts (movie only) of Bob, and i
new feminine comedy star; Marthi
Raye. Critics hail this little lady a:
a real find, and she and Bob maki
some of?the music; for the littli
lady sings. Speaking of singing, b;
the way, there are seven hit songs
most of them crooned by Bing.
Wednesday, as usual, there will bi
- > a double feature?two shows for thi
price of one. Jack Oakie, and Sail;
tillers are the stairs of one, callet
Florida Special". This picture i
set aboard a train, which has beei
captured by gaasters. Jack Oakie i
cast as a News Butch, and he is i
scream. After watching Jack am
little Sally Eilers, you will see an
\ other fast comedy called "Early t<
; Bed".
% As an added attraction to thi
X Jack tOakie?Sally Eilers combine
y tion next Wednesday, Manager Jim
t mie MdCombs will give a stiok o:
x chewing gum only slightly ased, t<
J every girl customer named Sally.
Carolina
Parker Reunion
i A reunion of the Parker family
1 was held at the home of Mrs. J. V. |
I Parker, of Andrews, Route 1, near J
" Marble Sunday, Sept. 27th, which
L> | was enjoyed by the following people: .
i Misses Eva. Pear! and Virginia
e : Parker, Murray Parker and family,
v | Grayson Parker and family, Ernest
'* Palmer and family, Norman and !
Dorothy Parker, Floyd Braswell and
~ j family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witt. W.
; H. McGuire and family, Victor Joftnp
-.on and family, Ike Wilson and fami- j
^ ly, Mrs. Mary Welch and family, B.
L. Padgett and family. Mr. and Mrs. L>
John Donley and W. II. Almond.
t; o
BOY SCOUT NEWS
f\ The Boy Scouts of America, Troop
"r T met Tuesday night at 7:00 at the
* j Methodist church. There was thirty- j
j one boys present and the Scouts
j j had four visitors. The Scouts ga\e
I their "good deeds" and proceeded !
j ; with their meeting. They were urged 1
1 to pass more tests and advance in j
. ! Scouting. Saturday they are to meet ;
| nt 12:30 and play football at the (
Fair grounds. The members enjoyed '
' boxing mathes which is a popular
sport with the scouts.
; JOE SIMONS?Scribe.
- But like everything else we put it
off on Hattie. Often wanted to eat
I. some onion soup. I
I J
i And why couldn't that man John*
son down at Suit have grwon a five
and one-half pound sweet potato instead
of just plain potato.
Then we. could have pulled a nifty
about " a yam what yam." I
ITffiffiTi iH mI iTTi
"AN EXPLORER needs good dig
tion," says Sir Hubert Wilkins. "Cam
bring me a sense of well-being."
CjNMCLSc
YOU
INVITED 1
1 .
! CONGRE
' Zebulon
: SPEAK A
! Murphy C<
i TUESDAY NIGI
! AT 7 O'CLCX
Mr. Weaver is a gift'
> a message important to e
in Cherokee county.
> EVERYONE IS COF
TO HE;
CHOICE pieces of furniture I I
give lasting satisfaction while I I
less expensive ones usually I j
show some defects within a j |
short while. Cheaper pieces I |
are made to sell for less money I
and can net stand as much I |
wear. Insurance will give you 1 k
| security and freedom from j |
i worry - if you insist on having I 1
it written only in the stock fire I 6
insurance comp&nie:. we re- I I
present. They are built to | i
stand up! ||,
K. C.MIGHT, I
"Wright will Write it Right" ,
PHONE 34-J - MURPHY N. C. I
COLLEGE GIRL, Miss J. |
0'Neill,says:"Camelsmake ?
food taste better and aid ||
> digestion." Camels help W
; the flow of digestive fluids K
...increase alkalinity. S
OSTLIER TOBACCOS |
ARE
TO HEAR! I
SSMAN " ,
Weaver
T THE
>urt House
IT ? October 13
:k (C. a T.)
ed speaker and will bring
svery voter and taxpayer
:dially invited
ar him
-