PAGE c
"Seventh Heaven" new type setting
t 1 machine arrives
Lomtng lo A muz a
A now type setting machine
"Seventh Heaven", one of the has been purchased by The
finest screen entertainments of News Reporter Company, pubthc
current season, comes Fri- lish,rs of The 8tale I>or1 Pi"
, ,, lot, and is being installed this
day and Saturday to the Amuzu Week
theatre. This improvement means
Simone Simone and James Ste- that the capacity for turning:
| wart are co-stared in a picture newspaper type has Ix-en
. . ,, , .. , , doubled, and will Rive The I'i^
lot :,n w>rtunlty to print
inn. |#iw.w6i v.. "*v'" ""7 biErirrr aim wnn :*???-?
a background of Paris, and in- * th(. (.?minR vear. IXM.a,
fhienced by the situation of the >oll(,,.nts who have ncgWorld
War. the story is one of |pcted ((1 M.ml in ,.opv r(.t.PIlf.
the most unusual an.l touching , an. ? d (o mak(. n.KU)ar
ol the year. "Seventh Heaven" ,.Jontrlblltiolls the n.iMl,.r |?.
is sure to rank among the top of ,h(.ir roun(v news.
pictures of the season.
. paper.
Poet: "I put my whole mind
into this poem." 1 Subscribe to The State Port
Editor: "Evidently: I see th?t <
it's blank verse". $1.50 per year.
^aavihg-ovbk thehnishuni
KlJri/^ Mulford Scull - Class "A"
#Vj^# Outboard Motorboat Champion ? says:
/lN A RACE. I EXPECT CUOSE CALLS. AND WITH "\ / ?.
( HEALTHY NERVES, I REEL READY EOR THEM. I LIKE Ji TV
/ A MILD CIGARETTE THAT DOESNT JANGLE MY fl
V NERVES. THAT MEANS CAMELS TO ME _J.
* " .' - ~ - : -r-. ' -r- .-T -T; -r- : >.
I Clean-Up j
Campaign
I AH property owners are urged ?
) 1 # I
| to clean up their yards and lots |
1 a
. | and remove unsightly rubbish J
! | and buildings prior to August |
1 1
!j 12th, the date of Yacht Races.
H I
I I i
J. D. Eriksen !
; Mayor, City of Southport |
r-::-r: : -v :
II
!(
)(
)(
)(
|| Notice to Dog (
|| Dog Tax $1.50
Due July 15,
| J E CAR
|| Tax Collector, City of S<
x
)(
if
m
)!
? _
llQ^SNAPSW
SPOOK P!
jl
FROM time immemorial, from
generation to generation, there
' have always been honest people
who claimed to have seen ghosts.
And during the three generations
sir.ee photography came into existence
people believing in ghosts have
! maintained that, since ghosts have
! been seen, they can be photographed.
Even though no ghost believer,
when confronted by one, seems ever
I to have had a camera handy to prove
this claim, speculation on the qucsj
tion has gone so far as to suggest
| that, surely, photographic chemistry
: will some day evolve an emulsion
sensitive to the emanations of the
j spirit world, if such there be. The
, discovery and photographic use of
! the invisible rays of the spectrum.
> Infra-red and ultra-violet, and of
1 x-rays, Grcnz rays and other kinds
; of radiation for which photographic
emulsions have been developed, is
pointed to as giving grounds for the
1 speculation. Certainly a fascinatj
ing, not to say alarming possibility
to contemplate, but meantime,
whether or not spooks exist, present
day photography has 110 trouble at
1 all in making synthetic spooks.
Bohold the spook illustrated. It is
the work o? an amateur photos1
rnphcr. How was it made? rir. .
1 with the camera 011 a tripod, the door
: was photographed and the camera
j shutter closed. Then without the
i camera's being moved or the film
wound, the ghost walked into the
Mountain Park
Attracts Many
Nature's Beauty Has Been
Aided By Man In Pisgah
' National Forest And
Good Roads Lead To All
Sections
Each year an increasingly larigc
number of persons seek the
inviting coolness of the North
I Carolina mountains in which to
! spend the sultty days of sunijnter.
The Pis.pth National Forest
| offers to the visitor 0110 of the
1 state's most al.ractivc recreation
and vacation centers.
Here the U. S. Forest Service
hns built surfaced roads into isoI
luted sections of the Forest that
) take the traveler through scc!
tions of unsurpassed scenic beauty
of waterfalls, gorges, ami
mountain peaks, which rear their
heads inlo the clouds. Amid these
settings of rugged natural beauty.
the Forest Service has develA
I r*k? BlULJJUL
t THEATRE
[ Southport
\
i
? Friday-Saturday, July Ifi-17
% "7TII HEAVEN"
I (Love Drama)
I Simone Simone, James Stuart,
Jean Hersholt
? Short?"Dental Follies"
|
I. Monday-Tiles., July 19-20
f "THE KING ANI) THE
? CHORUS GIRL"
(Romanee with Music)
% Fernand Gravet, JoanBlondell
4 Edward Everette Horton
f Short?"The Village Smith"
With Porky The I'ig
i Wednesday-Thurs., July 21-"J
| "FIND THE WITNESS"
? (Action Drama)
Charles Cringley, Rosalind
^ Keith, Henry Mollison
jf Short?"Gifts From The Air"
)wners j
Will Be |
1937 ||
Rii
9 ><
X
nithport ||
>i
x
X
X
!
THE STATE PORT PILOT,
OT GUILD*.
ICTURES
picture, the ghost heing a person
dressed as such. Then a second exposure
was made tor half the time
given the first exposure. In other
words, it was simply the old trick
" ' ~ * "
You don't believe in ghosts?
Pray how did this one get there?
of double exposure, by which all
sorts of weird miracles may be performed
in photography, depending
upon the ingenuity of the photographer.
Ghost pictures are among the
j simplest.
John van Guilder.
oped, tor inc iree use ami vnjy>ynicnt
of North Carolinians anil
the visitors to the State, a number
of areas for camping, picnicing,
swimming and fishing.
One especially alluring spot under
development is the ten-acre
center on Highway No. 10, three
miles west of Old Fort, about
'J'.i miles cast of Ashevillc and
10 miles west of Marion.
The entrance to this area is
just across Swannanoa Creek
from the main highway. Here the
visitor enters a spot that appears
as secluded as any cove in the
heart of mountain wilds hundreds
of miles from civilization.
The banks of the swift mountain
1 streams are carpeted with ferns
and wild flowers. Rhododendron,
and laurel grow in profusion
among as great a variety of
hardwoods as ever delighted the
, heart of a tree lover. Hikers will
delight in the nature trails, which
wind past huge rock boulders
among the dense woodlands,
or follow the hanks of the small
clear streams, spanned by rustic
, log foot bridges. One of the longer
trails follows the crest of the
j mountains for five miles, coming
out at Kitsuma peak, near Ridgcj
crest. The Forest Service has
carefully preserved the natural
beauty of this spot and all improvements
have been kept natural
and rustic in type.
The picnic facilities here include
tables and benches made
from chestnut logs hewed from
trees killed by the chcsnut blight.
i These tables and benches arc located
adjacent to the open-air
fireplaces with iron grill work
for cooking. These fireplaces have
been built under the great trees
and grouped in a manner to provide
adequate convenience and
privacy for different groups of
cam ne rs.
Three rack fountains have been
brilt in this area and arc supplied
with water which is piped
down from a spring high up in
the mountain.
For the convenience of motorists
adequate space for parking
d as been provided. This space is
: encircled by an attractive rock
wall.
Yr.c U. S. Forest Service maintains
this area for the public to
use a;a enjoy and is eager to
ma:.' available to the greatest
p .ssibio number of visitors the
healthful recreational opportunities
which it affords.
! The U. S. Forest Service has
prepared for free distribution an
illustrated map folder showing
the location of the various recreational
areas on the Pisgah National
Forest. This leaflet is the
. Forest Service's response to the
!' demands of the public for inforj
mation concerning the places in
| the Forest where entertainment
| and relaxation may be found.
( This map folder may be secured
; upon application to H. E. Ochs|
ncr, Supervisor, Pisgah National
! LITTLE BITS
i OF BIG NEWS
i,
(Continued from page 1)
!, Musician Dies
| George Gershwin, one-time $15
j a week song "plugger" who ati
tained sudden fame when Paul
I Whiteman himself "plugged" the
! I composer's "Rhapsody In Blue"
in New York's classic Aeolian
! Hall, died Sunday after an op!
eration for a brain tumor.
Bailey Speech
Senator Bailey climaxed a turII
bulent day of senate debate on
the court reorganization bill Monday
with an assertion that the measure
is clearly unconstitutional
11 Before a crowded senate, taut
11 with the strife the measure has
i provoked, he shouted that the
purpose of the bill is "to control
the decisions of the supreme
: court", an objective for which
there is no sanction in the con
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
stitution.
A cquitted
A jury in federal court Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock acquitted
James N. Bryant, Wilmington
lumberman, of charges
of evading income taxes aggregating
$3,300 for the four-yeai
period 1930-33. The verdict cams
in after the jury had deliberated
the case slightly more than ar
hour.
OPENING IS SET
FOR AUGUST 10TH
(Continued from page one.)
your costs and may seriously in
flucnce the volume of busines:
that you may do in foreign coun
tries . .
"I consider the Wagner laboi
act and the Black-Connery bills,'
he said, "important factors it
determining the future develop
ment of the different branche!
of our industry."
O'Brien said all crops producet
and marketed during 1936, ex
cept in Georgia and Maryland
showed a decline in production
and that Maryland's was the on
ly crop that sold at a lower av
erage than in 1935.
He said when the burley croj
started to market in Deccmbe
it was the general opinion tha
the crop would be much smaller
which accounted for the "extrc
mely high prices paid during thi
early part of the marketing sea
son." The final yield, however
was only about 4,000,000 pound:
under 1935, though the price wa:
$15.43 higher per thousand.
An active demand for the one
sucker air-cured crop, principal!;
from the manufacturing ami re
handling (for African trade) in
terests, no said, accounted tor ai
increase of more than 100 pe
cent in the price of that type.
"During the past year expor
in practically all countries failei
to show the improvement fo
which we had all hoped," he said
DR. J. A. DOSHER
RETURNS HOMl
(Continued from page II
three o'clock and the Southpor
people t cached here shortly afte
one o'clock. Dr. Dosher appar
ently shod the trip nicely am
has been receiving numbers o
visitors at his home at Hillcres
this week.
Floating Prep School In
Southport On Way Nortl
(Continued from page 1.)
crew of husky young boys, whi
Attentioi
a
The members of F
27, Jr. O. U. A. M? i
Monday, July 19th, 1!)
changes in the law of
i
partment, raising the
every members is cone
R. L. THOMPSON,
Councilor.
., i"...
B 11
Be
CH
' CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Cm
| DETROIT, MICH]
Elm
were given instruction in naviga- <
tion. The Indria was a sailing [ i
schooner with auxiliary engine, j |
The Polaris, for which the Indria s
was traded, is also a two-masted t
schooner. She is about twice as
. ^ large as the Indria and presents (
' (a handsome appearance. The
., vessel was on its way to take
( part in the cup races at New- t
I Port. ' j
:1
' BEGIN LISTING
ELDERLY NEEDY '
(Continued from page 1.)
I young people have come in ask- |
I y
ing permission to sign for their I j
- aged parents, but this is not j
5 permissable due to the fact a j
personal appearance is required, j i
and the statement of the appli- J [
cant must be sworn to before a |
r Notary Public. jf
" c
' LAND DUTY FOR t
COAST GUARDS'
' (Continued from page one) I,
had just received the attention I'
of having a foot or more of sand |
and dust scraped outward on the j
shoulders, forming an embankment
on either side. A single
truck was hauling dirt and dum-1
U'ng it into the holes that the
scraper had failed to reach.
' While this was going on, passing
? trucks and cars were creating aj
new succession of holes and for-;
' ming a new layer of soft sand j
~ and dirt on the recently scraped j
surface.
I STRAY CATS AND
, DOGS ARE MENACE
(Continued from page one)
. to rehabilitate and maintain the
y Supply of birds and animals," Mr.
. Chalk stated.
. | Game is no match for the
3 great numbers of agile and cunr
ning cats roaming our fields and
w oods, gobbling up next fall's i
t bag limits. The sooner this is,
I realized, and the fact that the i
r destructiveness of dogs and cats |
l_ though constituting a grave game
problem, can be remedied through
vigilance and control, the better
, off the landowners and hunters
" will bo.
"This i3 a fight every one in-'
tcrested in wildlife should enter
1 into wholeheartedly. Cats should I
lie provided a home and food. If
' this is done and they continue to
Jiforage in woods and fields, then)
L they should be destroyed prompt-!
jly. Hunters can relieve the dog'
problem by keeping their hunters i
: confined,
i "In several states laws have
i been passed to check the stray
3 cat and dog problem. In North j
:
i Juniors?
ort Johnson Council No.
ire requested to meet on
:J7, to consider important
the Funeral Benefit Deassessments,
in which
... i
erne ii.
E. R. OUTLAW,
Recording Sec.
? ~. 'u
l
KEVROLET
USES LESS D 'cHevR0l
OIL" yKS*VlRsS |
B|fc% ?|g^^^^MH|||^H
gc0no^lZ? *
EVfiO^
rai Motors Sales Corporation
[CAN
ore Moti
Bolivia, Nor
wednesday, july 14 , j
Carolina, we still must depend The supervisor will tak/l f
pon the cooperation of the peo- picture to the farm and jje J
>le who own cats and dogs to with the help of the farmer'^B f
see that their activities ahe con- different fields and the .fl (
irolled," said Mr. Chalk. growing on them. J
.Acreage can be checked j
:hecking farms an accuracy within one per 1 1
for compliance
when the photographs are M I
(Continued from page 1) Thjg method
>e set down the acreage of de- :ds?r
more economical than nin. 1
ilcting and conserv.ng cops and ^ ^ [
he areas on which soil-building North Carolina farmers
wactices are being conducted. more than $12,000,000 und?
Since farmers have until Octo- program last year with some j 1
ip- :U to plant certain conser- ; 000 farms cooperating. 'H
,ing crops and start soil-build- ??? ? | ?
ng practices under the 1937 pro- Former Southport Atty I 1
pair-, the task of checking com- Forms Law PartnerV-^H
-hanee cannot be fully completed j (Continued from page on?l
intil after that date, Patten' Mr. Sentelle states that 6 *j
jointed out. planning to spend some tiir, I
In 60 counties, aerial photo- Brunswick county as sonn - B
jraphs being made this summer is through with some pr,. B
)i taken previously, will be used work in Newton and in Havt^l
:o determine the acreage of dif- county, where he has f ?
erent fields on individual farms, torests. 'fl P
i
all road/ lead Tel
WHITMUl
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WAREHOU)EI\/BUYE J
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