Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Dec. 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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SIX Mighty 'Crusade Former What is undoubtedly one of t most spectacular films ever ere ted by that famous maker spectacles, Cecil B. DeMille, ? xived yesterday at the Caroli Theatre, Wilmington. It is "T Crusades," a subject color! enough in its own right and dc bly colorful in Mr. DeMille's ca able hands. Mr. DeMille won his reputati as the spectacle-maker withsu magnificent productions as "T Ten Commandments," "The Kij of Kings," "The Sign of t Cross," and "Cleopatra," all nc able enough at the time they a peared, but none approaching sheer magnitude and beauty h newest effort, "The Crusades. "The Crusades," as Mr. DeMil gives it to us, is not alone t) tale of the attempt of the We tern nations to recapture tl Holy Land from the Saracen but the romance of Richard, tl Ldon-Hearted, King of Englan and Berengaria, Princess of Ni varre. Richard goes to the Ho Wars primarily to escape tl necessity of marrying Prince! Alice of France. En route, h army runs out of supplies. 1 secure food and equipment, 1 marries Berengaria, thus acquii ir.g a dowry of sufficient size t * * *- ? i- i? 3 enaoie mm to iccu mo ax&cu. Eut through the marriage i one of convenience, Richard is i love with his bride by the tim the Crusaders have encampe around the walls of Acre, in Pa estine. Here the Saracens figh <off the invaders?so successfull that the Crusade reaches a con plete stalemate. Then Berengaria is wounde and captured by the Saracen! under their proud Emperor, Sal adin. Richard flames into a rag that sweeps through the entir ranks of the Crusade and lead to the successful storming c Acre. But Saladin and his pris oner have gone on to Jerusalei and Richard and the army mus follow. The climax that follow is so unusual that it would fc unfair to reveal it here. Next Week Not since the sensational "On Night of Love" has any pictur created such an anticipator flurry of excitement among mc tion picture fans and music lo\ ers as the new Jesse L. Lask production, "Here's to Romance, which opens Monday at the Cai olina Theatre. Devotees of both arts are lool ing forward to the much hera ded motion picture debut of Nin Martini, whose spectacular caree in opera and radio may soon b matched by his motion pictur fame. The amusing part of the pic ture revolves about the plight c a struggling young singer wh becomes obligated to the lad who is financ-.ig his career. Sh Jails in love with him while h falls in love with still anothe girl, and there are many compli cations and several amusing mc ments before the romantic tan gle is straightened out. Martini's role in "Here's t Romance" calls upon him to sin; the leading arias from "Manon, "Cavalleria Rusticana, "La Tos ca" and other operatic favorites in addition to the two new popu lar songs, written by Con Conra and Herb Magidson for this pic ture. Early Onions Cause No Tear: So-Called "Strength" De pends Upon When Am Where The Onions Wer Grown According To In vestigation Onions bring tears to the eye because of the powerful volati: oil they contain ? but the "strength" depends somewhat c when and where they are grow "Onions grown during the wii ter, spring, and early summi have a milder odor than those < "the same variety grown later : the summer," says W. R. Bea tie, of the Bureau of Plant 1 -dustry, United states uepartme: <of Agriculture. "Hot growii temperatures enable the onion produce more of the tear-produ ing oil than cooler temperatures Discovery that tears from o Ions are caused by a volatile < is accredited to a German chei 1st. He distilled more than a t< of onions to obtain less than on tenth of a pint of pure oil. <irop of this oil is said to enough to make the odor of o ions noticeable throughout se eral large buildings. One variety of Italian red o ion is almost odorless wh< grown in its native Italy, but d cidedly stronger when grown this country. The most punge varieties grown in the Units States are the Red Creole, Whi Portugal, Australian Brown, ai Ebenezer, and in the milde group are the Italian Red an aweet Spanish types. - I i s' Surpasses DeMille Triumphs ?- ? ?e Use Lanterns To , Guard Turkeys *ul Western Turkey Raisers )U- i Hang Light Near Roosl p-, To Keep Prowling Coyotes Away on; ch J Western sheepmen often place ^e!lignted lanterns on poles at nighl near their flocks to keep coyotes . away. Many turkey raisers in the Great Plains follow the same plan to protect their birds. Coyotes usually are less daring when ? they see a light. ij I To get them on "clean" ground, ' farmers often raise turkeys at s_ some distance from the farm jhome. Such flocks are more likefly to be attacked by coyotes? ' especially when they roost out^ doors. ' "Coyotes are naturally afraid I of anything that is unusual," says the Bureau of Biological Survey jg'Of the United States Department is of Agriculture. "Tin cans tied ,Q together on a pole and rattling I in the wind also frighten them? ;but once accustomed to such de| vices they are likely to begin their depredations." is : ; Farm Women Are |-|The Best Traders I y ? t- Home Industries Made To Pay For Household Necd essities And Luxuries As ' Women Strike Hard Bar~ gains ?! ? . I Home industries of farm woL men not only bring them cash gains on products sold but yield n a good return in exchange for services and commodities their families could not otherwise have s had. Women extension leaders attending the agricultural outlook conference in Washington told of ,e many cases where satisfactory trades were made. Among the * 'products marketed were dressed ~ poultry, eggs, butter, pickles, preserves, tomato juice, canned 7, chicken and meat, canned chili, bread, cakes and hooked rugs, j These products also were accepted in payment for mental l_ work, physicians* fees, drugs, o music lessons, garage bills, shrubs ,r furniture, bed linens, a permae nent, hair cuts, cosmetics, brooms, e Par's P?r an oil stove, a gasoline iron, house paint and paper, ,_ clothes closets, wire fencing, - blacksmith work, subscriptions to if magazines, dress materials, a suit 0 of clothes, setting eggs, baby y chicks, a contribution to the preae cher, and, in one case, a Bible, e r 1L , j ) { ? is i-!! )t 1 For Her n.l* ?r j j Toilet Sets ifil! 11 Bracelets n- I ! nt 11 Rings, Diamonds lg ! I 1 to * Or Birthstones ' ' Desk Clock , ! n- ! i oil 1 ! ; n- 1! Compacts on 11 v 1 . , ie- 11 A II Pen and Pencil Sets be 1 I n~ ! Silverwaro v It _______ I Geo. W. F !d ! t te |j 117 N. FR( st ) t WILMING id 11 fcgKKEKKXgggMKKK] THE STATE F Gay Colors Keep ; Child In Safety Bright Colored Outer Garments Are More Easily Seen By Motorists And ) Insure Safety Of Children On Road 5 Dress children in bright-color' ed outer garments in wintertime ' | for their own safety, says the | Bureau of Home Economics of Jthe United States Department of ! I Agriculture. While children should t not play in city thoroughfares or ! even on country highways, be! cause of automobiles, there are t occasions when they have to j cross streets or when they try 11 to retrieve balls or other play| things from the path of traffic. I They must be taught caution, but ; I they can be further protected by [dressing them in bright, conspi| cuous colors which motorists can j see from a distance. [ Last winter, the Bureau says, there was a swing away from the vivid red, blue, green, or orjange once popular for children's [clothes. Children were dressed in ! brown, navy blue, gray, olive drab, or dull maroon, hardly noticeable to the passing driver. Many mothers in summertime dress children in bright bathing suits for the sake of visibility. The same idea can be applied to [winter garments. I Children like to wear gay colors. Those of nursery-school age choose them by preference. Those a little older are governed to some extent by what others wear, so it may be necessary for J mothers to get together and ["create" a vogue for vivid colors | in outer garments. If stores do not carry the desired shades in ready-made wear, practical onepiece play suits in colors prefer|red for safety are easily made. 1 Several pattern companies show designs that are warm and comfortable and not difficult for the home seamstress. Some have sliding metal fasteners down the front; other large buttons. Nearly all styles have knitted wristlets and anklets to keep out the jWind. j To build up the supply of good jmilk in Gaston county, members of the Jersey Breeders Association are buying pure bred cow i from various sections. Less soil erosion and more fertile acres are resulting from crop , rotation systems adopted in j Rutherford county. Second rental checks amounting in value to ?124,875.58 were recently distributed to Cleveland county cotton growers by the farm agent. 1 More than 95 per cent of the! tobacco growers in Columbus I county have signed the new crop 1 : adjustment contract. I i 11 ""J-ocjetlte* ihtouyL j ( the ueat* to conu. | j ( There are times when two j ( watches?and two people? 5 i "go together". These two accu- j | rate Hamiitons, for instance j \ ... a perfect answer to the Si double gift problem. The j J smart Calvin strap watch for j, HIM?the lovely Joan for HER. > i Si II ===???? ii i i ! ( For Him jj ) i Cigaret Cases SI Cigaret Lighters j j ) t Belt Buckle Sets ) ( Si Tie Sets 1j 1" )( Bill Folds )! SI Pen and Pencil Sets SI Borometers SI St Cocktail Sets Si ================== II SI luggins Co. || )NT STREET jj TON, N. C. jj f : ^ .. . 'ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, Traces History i Of Waccamaw High Schoo Fall Of 1927 Marked The First Year As A Consolidated Schoo (Continued from last week) J This gradual up-swing has beei made possible by three things First, splendid co-operation ol the people; Secondly: increasing interest of pupils?the first yeai , there was any senior class then I was one duly graduated. Th( | boys and girls would become tir |ed and restless, dropping out oi i school. The next graduating class consisted of four members, the I next seven and last year the | zenith was reached thus far; ! Waccamaw had nineteen boys and girls to be graduated, anc ! there is an increasing trend or | the part of the local young folks jto get at least a high school education. The third reason for this ; improvement is the faithful service of teachers who have beer | at Waccamaw through a period J of time. They come back to the i local school knowing in a general way the children that they are to [teach. They have their goals set with the interest of the child at [heart, and are in sympathy with parents, some of whom have to (make sacrifices to keep their chil| dren in school. They are more iable to understand the needs oi j Waccamaw district one are better equipped to meet these needs [because they know definitely jwhat is before him or her in the [school he or she enters. The I Waccamaw teachers would like [to be able to fit the education of their children to the individual rather than making the child fit in with course of study. Our district is strictly rural and we NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES the safest and smoothest ever develops SOLID STEEL one-piecc TURRET TOP crown of beauty, a fortress of safely HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGDf giving even belter performance with even less gas astd oil IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* Mm smoothest, safest ride of aM ELMO BO] N. C. need espacially the additional de ipartmental work of agriculturi 'and home economics. The local Parent-Teachers As Isociation has proven itself worth; || of its name. Before any Federa aid was granted, books and cloth ing were supplied by the Parent Teachers Association for need; j children. They sponsored th< * I beautification of school ground! | jand continue to add seasona pieces of shrubbery, j Waccamaw's program of wort , includes high school and gram . mar grade assemblies on Mon f days and Wednesdays; primarj f department meetings Tuesdays r and Thursdays and a general ass sembly of whole school on Frii days. Programs for these occas ions are varied, being in charge of different teachers and pupils ? These meetings last from 15 tc s 20 minutes. The teachers are di> vided in two groups alternating ; each weeks work of hall superi vision and yard patrol thus eliI minating much friction in and i! out of the building. The loading II of each school bus is supervised ; by a definite teacher whose du11 ty it is to check respective driv ers' report to decrease errors in i reports. I For the past six years there : has been much trouble because llof insufficient sewage drainage, i water standing on various parts of the school ground. This condition has l-ron relieved by the j board of education, who has had i-|a ditch dug and a sewage line | laid therein to take care of disi posals. This line leads away from ' the school buildings. Labor was furnished by the PWA. II Could we borrow a slogan, it |would be that of the 4-H club, "To Make The Best Better," and we can do it by sympathetic uni derstanding and cooperative patrons. We invite friends of the school to come visit us and see | what we do and understand what 'we're trying to do for the children. Especially do we want you SlIflPPL. r'1"" V i _ 'iTTf | Make this Ch all the famiJ; Chevrolet?the only complete Their eyes will sparkle when 1 1 Turret Top Body ... their p the performance of its High Engine ... and their faces r/ experience the comfort of it/ You will also know that yoi motor car ever built, for the ] in its price range with New Pe Solid Steel one-piece Turret g, exclusive features listed here. See your nearest Chevrolet dealt CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP 0/o 6 M.A.Ir 1 7V lowest finan Compart Chevr CHEV1 'RE MOT' LIVIA, - - NO WEDN -! to come when we, as principi i and teachers, are trying to pi 'across some idea that you don -: understand. Help us. who ai f, trying to in truth "Make Tli I Best Better." - Bolivia News a ; (Crowded out last week) (By Jesse Lewis) r 4-H Club Meets i - The Bolivia 4-H Club met wit "' their leader, Mrs. H. F. Mint; 'iThursday, November 21, at 3:3 i I o'clock. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Amand J Potter, and the minutes of th !; last meeting were read by th .; secretary, Inez Wilson. II Discussions were made as t j plans for the coming year. Deli (cious mints were served by Mrs 'Mintz and members adjourned b ! meet again, Thursday, Decembe ! j 5th. Those attending the meetinj [were: Mrs. H. F. Mintz, leader Misses Amanda Potter, Inez Wil son, Lila McKeithan, Jackie Pot ter, Ethel Gore, Lottie Lay Wil son and two visitors, Misses Ger aldine Robbins and Evelyn Gore Sophomore Party The Sophomore class of Boli via high school enjoyed a part] last Thursday night at the com munity building. How Calotabs To Throw ^ Millions have found in Calotabs e most valuable aid in the treaimsn! I of colds. They take one or two t?b[lets the first night and repeat the | third or fifth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature : throw off a cold? First, Calorics k j one of the most thorough and deI pendable of all intestinal eliminents i thus cleansing the intestinal tract ol i the germ-laden mucus and toxines he their Ohr complete /rjtw& cm ristmas a memorable one for p! Give them a new 1936 low-priced car! they see the beauty of its new ' >ulses quicken when they test CAmnrpc?inn Vfllvp.in.HpaH ft idiate satisfaction when they 3 gliding Knee-Action Ride*. 1 have given them the safest S 1936 Chevrolet is the only car rfected Hydraulic Brakes and ; Top, as well as the other t?today! Jl 'ANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Greatly Reduced MINE PAYMENT PLAN cine cost in G.M^A.C. history. j vlets low delivered prices. ? 10LET OR COM RTH CAROL] ESP AY, DECEMBER ^ l5J il' Several games were pUy^J lt refreshments were served | Johnnie Hand acted as h J ie The party was cor.ipo^ | members of the class and H invited guests. ^ Those attending were- ? J jWright, ninth grade home nJ j teacher, Mrs. George Calj J grade mother, Miss Johnnie hJ hostess. Miss Julia Oates/j ^ 1 and Mrs. J. O. Overcash. y,3 r SLetha Beck, Irell Lewis. ElsaJ 0 Hand, Jessie Lesh, Lila Mck>J |an, Jackie Potter, Mary Johnj - [Geraldine Robbins, Killa Wiu3 a!Emma Lou Harrelson. y^J e | Charles Taylor, Bryant Dantjl el James Danford, Daniel ThonI I Boyd and Leon McKeithan, bJ o I ridge Willetts, Walter HaraiJ -1 Leon and Quinton Leonard, sj i. [Hines, Ed Mercer, Soloman xl o' letts, Norris Henry and tyl r Segreaves. ^1 y \ Mr. and Mrs. Van Toomerl ' Wilmington were Bolivia visiti . I Sunday. | . I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ganey J -( daughters, Audrey, Eleanor si - | Vivian, of Leland, visited Mr, al . Mrs. Foster Mintz. | Mr. Elwoou Mercer retmj - home Sunday night from* f 1 traveling job for an indefijjl -1 stay with his parents, Mr. -J Mrs. E. V. Mercer. | Help Nature 3ff a Bad Cci< , Second, Calotabs are diuretic to i kidneys. promoting 'he elimltau of cold poisons from the system. Tit Calotabs serve the double purpose j a purgative and diuretic, both ( which are needed in the treatma of colds. | Calotabs are quite ecorona: : only twenty-five cents for ihelaol package, ten cents for the tn . 1 package. (Adv.) istmas joy with wiczcz I gg>%?Bl^M8B?r 'WPIF I MASTER OE LUXE SPORT SEDAN I GENUINE riSHER I '0 DRAFT VENTILATION! IN NEW TURRET TOP BODlOM i# mo*' beautiful and comfortable bod*U ever created for a low-priced car I (HOCEPROOF STEERIJ/C j looking driving easier and safer m than ever before M AIL THESE TEA TUBES I IT CHEVROLET'S LOW PBlGfl ~ ? AMD UP. LJil P'j?M MQE SSEfsgj PANY [NA % -
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1935, edition 1
6
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