TWELVE
""His Brother's Wii
Road To Glory'!
*
"His Brother's Wife," starring J
t
JBarbara Stanwick and Robert ^
'Taylor, is the unusual attraction s
ibeing offered movie lovers this!
'Week, beginning Thursday, at the <
"Carolina Theatre, Wilmington.
Also in the cast are Joseph'
Calleia, the screen's leading "bad
*
snail", John Eldredge, Samuel S. t
.Hinds and Phyllis Clare.
Next Week I
Continuing her policy of offerling
smash hits ahead of time, the ^
^Carolina Theatre will present be- i
ginning Monday "The Road To
Glory," one of the season's truly t
sgreat pictures. ! f
EXU'
J
Boyd H. Todd, of Whiteville, ?
land Miss Blantie Smith, of Ash,
' were married Sunday morning,
-August 2. The ceremony was per- n
formed on New Britten bridge, n
the Rev. L. L. Todd officiating, a
They are making their home at b
"Whiteville. J
Mrs. B. L. Russ is spending ti
. some time with friends and rela- t<
tives at High Point and Thomas- p
-sdlle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Pruitt an- fi
nounce the birth of a daughter, G
'Sally Marie. 11.
Mrs. Eugene Singletary, of ni
Wilmington, visited here last
week-end. : w
Owing to heavy rainfall all ui
Sunday morning, churches in thisal
.section were unable to hold their s;
morning services.
Mrs. L. W. Phelps spent part'pi
of last week with her mother-; di
in-law, Mrs. M. A. Phelps, at Bo- pi
livia, who has been ill for some, oi
time.
. Me and Mrs. Byron Stanley, A
.of the Regan community, visited j
Jhia sister, Mrs. Perry Mintz, Sunfday
afternoon. e>
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Funder- a
burg, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent ai
the week-end here with relatives. a
They were accompanied by Mr.101
and Mrs. B. L. Simmons, of Fort Ci
Mills, S. C.
I IT
(Optimism Prevalent On Eve rr
Of Tobacco Mart Opening ai
(Continued from page one) s<
*city well-filled with thousands of tl
^tobacco growers from many co-tmties
and two states. By auto- o:
anobile, by truck, by wagon, and ei
cax-cart they will come, all in- ii
NEW! HOLLYWOOD RADIO
bring you a FULL HOUR S EN
Ceremonies ... Hollywood Cues
M.S.T., 5:30 pm P. S. T.over the \
WILMINGTON _ .
Thurs., Fri., Sat., LaFOJ
AUG. 13-14-15
llMSliiH
^5tor
^obettpijw?1
m "HlV 0
M BROTHERS ft
i WIJFE" Id
S li JEAN HERSHOLT J\M
\ f( JOSEPH CALLEIA 1)1
*\ L~i
Also Latest M.G.M. NEWS
. ?:vi-' \
. _. .. .&***< f . j
e" And "The
' Film Attractions
ent upon availing themselves of
he opportunities which the'
Vhiteville market offers in the
isle of tobacco.
jRANVILLE WILT
THREATENS RUIN
OF WEED CROP
(Continued from page 1)
vrap in moist newspaper to keep
he parts moist.
Men's Doubles Tournament
Will Begin Here Thursdayi
(Continued from page 1)
)air either with his brother, Law ence
Willing, or Bill Styron. The
rounger Willing is one of the
>etter young players in South>ort,
and Styron plays tennis
hat is unbeatable at times.
Dark horses of the tournament,
ohn Shannon and D. I. Watson, I
iave a good chance to upset]
heir rivals to fight their way to I
he finals.
Carey Reece and James Harper
lay get somewhere in the tour- j
ament if they both have a good ]
fternoon. There is also a possi-j;
ility that Oliver Cottrell and j'
ohn D. St. George, infants of i
le tennis club, will enter the,1
lurnament. If they do, their oponents
will have no easy time. ]
Other possible entries will come j
om the following club members: i
us McNeil, H. M. Shannon, R. i
Mintz, Harold St. George, La-,f
ier Furpless and Malcom Frink. i
The new lights installed last i
eek made night playing a pleas- (
re, and the courts are a popular i
ttraction for both players and 1
>ectators these evenings. ;
Members of the tennis club are i
lanning to have a dance Satur- i
ly night as Caswell Beach, the i
roceeds to help defray the cost i
: the lights. jf
NNOUNCE CHANGE
IN SOIL PROGRAM '
Continued from page 1.) *
cplained, is not a payment; it is '<
figure showing the maximum '
nount of soil-building payments
grower may earn, and is based (
i the acreage of soil-conserving 1
ops.
This change will also help farlers
meet the minimum require- j
lents for soil-conserving acreage j
s well as requirements for new ]
;edings of soil-conserving crops |
lis year. ! j
In addition, sowed corn, plowed ]
r disked under, and spring seed- j
i small grains grown with orj
nmediately followed by a - le- j
i ?? >
TREAT. Camel cigarettes )
TERTAINMENT! Benny j|
upert Hughes, Master of v
it Stars. Tuesday ? 8:30 p m j|
VABC-Columhia Network. |J
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=. I,
. # WILMINGTON
llOo Mon., Tues., Wed.,
AUG. 17-18-19
iJf#c '"*'
VFredric MARCH
Warner BAXTER
I BARRYMORE
l?7fe fccmd
\tcrQ/Oiifu
SL^th JUNE^i m
3 weeks prior to the regular
release! Now in New York
at $1.10!
THE STATE 1
gume will be counted as soil-conserving
this year. They had beer
classified as depleting crops.
The other change permits soilbuilding
payments to be made fos
the seeding of perennial grasses
or growing green manure crops
on land where there has been (
failure of a legume or perennia
grass seeded earlier in the year
For example, a producer wh<
seeded a field of lespedeza 01
clover, but failed to get a crop
may carry out an additiona
practice by seeding alfalfa o:
turning under a green manuri
crop on the same field in Augus
or September. He would receive
payment for both practices.
However, his soil-building pay
ments could not exceed the maxi
mum amount of his allowance a:
determined by his acreage of soi
conserving crops.
WPA PAYROLL IS
$6,000 MONTHLY
(Continued from page 1)
ters of the merchants of the
county."
WPA payrolls have declined
from the peak which they reached
during the winter months
WPA officials have found thai
project workers are turning tc
jobs in private employment where
they can receive more than the
"security wage" paid by the
WPA.
"The wage paid by the Works
Progress Administration, although
it is based upon the prevailing
rate in the community, is designed
to furnish only the necessities
of life," Caldwell said. "On
i monthly basis the WPA wage
s enough to maintain the work:r
and his family, but it is not
so high as to attract workers
'rom private jobs which may be
ivailable. The fact that the WPA
n this district has not reached
ts quota of 3,200 persons at
vork is an illustration of the
'act that men are not inclined to
;urn to WPA when they can find
vork elsewhere."
Even with fewer people at
vork. however, WPA payrolls
lave been large enough to offer
t real stimulus to business in
:he community, Caldwell said.
'Although our rolls have been reluced,
S6.000.00 is still enough
noney to help in the regular
I Tobaccc
I
[ Now that the sc
I hacco has releaset
! nancial strain yot*
for the past jew s
your home county
been your friend.
( Now, as alway
t quality merchandi
| and we appreciate
| year around.
| SHALI
| Trading l
| Hobson Kirl
| SHALLO'
\&0J.
\ ^/{/nz
Y
constant!
sonal ex{
of it. Yo
was paic
any ques
to show
Ii
OQCe'Bu
| y?U ?
this banl
Waccamaw Bi
Ghadbourn Fai
j * North
lii A'nif
3ORT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, I
j course of business transactions in
i j Brunswick county," he pointed
[out. "The WPA workers are
'1 helping themselves and at the
same time helping the people of
' j the place in which they live by
'Idoing valuable public work and
j spending their money at home."
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN EARLIER
r THAN LAST YEAR
(Continued from page 1)
1 j of western counties where the
r opening is October 20.
; In seven counties there is no
t open season for deer but in all
; the others except some on the
seacoast the dates are October
- 1 to January 1. In Brunswick
- county, as in other section on
3 the coast, the season opens Sep1
tember 15. The bag limit is one
la day or three a season,
j Ruffled grouse, with a bag limitation
of two per day or ten per
'season, may be taken between
November 20 and December 15.
> The hunting season for opossum
jand raccoon opens October 1 and
I ends February 1 with the trap-|
. I ping season for them as well as
. I mink, muskrat and otter being
; November 1 to February 15.
PRESS DISPATCH
> REVIVES INTEREST
! IN AIRPLANE BASE
(Continued from pnge 1.)
1: command came ashore to take
1 some additional pictures on land.
This officer in command was contacted
by a local coast guard official
and he stated he was sent
here to get pictures to show the J
practicability of Southport for a J
Coast Guard Air Base. j
' Subsequently guarded inquiries j
were made by local people and J
that the Dlanes 11
1L Wets uiawvci v? v 4
were not sent to any other point'
on the coast except Southport.
Noticing press dispatches in
reference to the base, Louis T.;
Moore, of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, wrote Rear Admiral
Russell R. Waesche, commander
of the Coast Guard at
Washington Monday, pointing out I
Southport as a desirable location (
for such a base and urging con- ;
1 sideration. i
In a letter to W. B. Keziah
here Tuesday, Mr. Moore expressed
the opinion that the SoulhMXMXXXXMMXXXMXXlff
r 1
( Money I'
II
lie of your first to- Jj
d you from the fi- jj
i have been under jj
veeks, don't forget )
merchant who has jj
Jt
II
J {
we c.re offering jt
se at c fair price, jj
' your business the jj
l
(
LOTTE j
Company |
?y, Proprietor j j
ITE, N. C. SI
)
ElEKKKlCKltlDOtlCiMCglt*
jaSO
ou have to pay out money
ly for household and per>enses.
You want a record
iu want to know what it
I out for, and in case of
tion you want to be able
that it was paid,
t is enough to pay a bill
it unless you pay by check
be called upon to pay a
ime.
'ay safe. Pay by check on
I We invite your account.
ink & Trust Co.
irmont Rose Hill
Carolina
X. c.
port city officials, county commissioners,
civic club and other
agencies should vigorously prosecute
the effort to secure the
base here by writing to Senators
Bailey and Reynolds and Congressman
Clark and have them
to* urge the consideration of Admiral
Waesche towards Southport.
KEEP EVE OK COAST GUARD
LOOKOUT
(Continued from page 1)
what was wrong.
From Cape Fear, many
miles away, the watch had
caught a speck of light flashing
on and off, on and off.
The little fish boat rolling in
the swells would turn until
the tiny light under the top
jC3t3t3tKK3(3t3tK3CJC3C3t3t?
j
II SELL Y
STAF
i ' ]
! I
We A
ing Chevrolet the grea
y, just as Chevrolet is g
CoiUjp^etfe ?cnv-^
To the million people who
have already bought
IR ECONOMICAL f4x 1?,?
asportation new 1936 Chevrolets
, . and to the tens of thousands of
her people who are now buying
lem ... we of Chevrolet wish to
;press our sincere appreciatioi for
>ur patronage and your friendt :p.
Thanks a million for a dema id
hich has lifted production of 19. )
hevrolets to the million mark iu
ss than a year!
You looked at this car?you drove
?you bought it?and now you are
commending it to all your friends,
hanks again for a million Chevlets,
and for giving Chevrolet the
eatest year in its history, just as
bevrolet is giving you the only
mplete low-priced car.
IBVKOLBT MOTOR CO., DBTBOIT, MICH.
EVROJJ
Motor Co
Bolivia, N. C,
jL FOR ANOTH
II
. Young,
MON., AUG. 1
18th, 1st SALE
THURS., AU(
<
(
i
<(?K)[XK)t3tK)tKK)t3Clt)?
Kg%&$& / : SvXv>>^e
x, vx*" $
HK^ I
P^V'
You are gi\
in its histor,
c^^ie (m?y
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKE" m
FO
(Double-Acting, Self-Articulating) Tl
the lafeit and smoothest ever <
developed Ot
th
es
SOLID STEEL one-pleco yt
TURRET TOP
wl
a crown of biauty, o fortreu of lafefy
le
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE il
re
giving even better performance with pp
even leu gai and oil
ro
P
GENERAL MOTORS INSTALL- CI
MENT PLAN?MONTHLY PAY- CO
MENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE CE
CH
Elmore
WEDNESD
was visible to the station, c
rolling back it would be just |?
as quickly extinguished. C
The Cape Fear boys prom- |<
ptly called Oak Island and
the boat from there went out j jj
at all speed to render assis- C
stance. They did not even 1(
cuss when they discovered
that the rolling of the boat j
of a lot of fishermen had
produced a false alarm and
called them out on a 30 mile w
round trip to render aid that 0
was not needed. y
COUNTY OFFICIALS k
ATTENDING MEET T
(Continued from page 1) jn
who will address the gathering ri
are Governor Nominee Clyde R.
Hoey; George Ross Pou, demo- fi
[XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
OUR TOBAC<
L Wareh
VHITEVILLE, N. C.
I ppreciate Your Patro\
7ork Hard To Please I
Your friends,
Daniel and
PROPRIETORS
7th, 1st Second Sale;
); WED., AUG. 19tl
j. 20th, 1st SALE; FR
21st, 2nd SALE
^ v >-*" vr w w
Att THESE
CHEVROLET'1^
C49S1
ai flint. -H ^(J
icithout n-itict- M
mpaJ
i mm
AY- AUGUST
ratic noniir.eTfZ^
'rank Paiker JJ
:haI'les M JobJS
>cal Roveriimem' ^
is. assistant cj,r,f. S
" Mute of <?*2
;gew Tjj
RETURN HERTiT'
(ContS1^
'heels attache.]. ^ **
bs and daughter aJ
le most of their tilJj
lves. here Captain !
eeping house or. n,*
heir home-on-whJ ?
??m- hitchen, dinl>
aom accommodatioy,'
The traveling resife'
xings cost $785.00
9Bhhhhh^
:o AT
iouse
nage
You!
Mooie
TUES.. AUG
i, 2nd SALE;
I., AUGUST
' miimm
ER Afflll
FRIENDS I
|1|1 v,
illuui v''
test year I
iving you I
viced cd^L
improve? dfl|
knee-act'0" m
the imootkeil,
no drah vds
in new t?bbp $
ft, mo^bjeOU^>?
shockpr0?r^m