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©NEWSWEEK
LEADING TROTTER OF THE YEAR
Rosalind, bay mare owned by Gibson Whim, of Lexington, Ky n topped
all trottera in 1936 by winning 142,378. She won seven ont of eight
starts, including the Hambletonian Stake at Goshen, N. Y.
"NIGHT WAITRESS”
AT DOLLY MADISON
Playing Here For One Day Only,
Wed., Jan 6th.
Classed by experienced Travelers
as one of the most colorful spots in
the San Francisco’s famous
embarcadero forms the setting for
much of RKO Radio’s new adven
ture film, “Night Waitress.”
With its Spanish meaning of the
“goingaway place,” the embarcadero
is literally just that, a broad strip
running between the city and the
bay on which about the wharves
where freight and passenger steam
ers, lumber schooners and tramp
vessels of every description land
their cargoes and sail away for
ports all over the seven seas.
Along the landward side stretches
a heterogenous array of warehous
es, wholesale establishments, cases,
sailors’ lodging houses, factories,
pawnshops and cheap-clothing stores,
all echoing to the rattle of winches
on the opposite piers and the hoarse
bellow of whistles from the bay.
And across its broad area from Tel
egraph Hill southward drifts one
of the most variegated crowds in the
world sailors, tourists, long
shoremen, gamblers, business men,
adventurers from every country on
the globe.
Against this background is play
ed the exciting action of the picture
its hero the owner of a small
schooner, its heroine in the title role
as a “night waitress” at a seafood
case Margot Grahame, the noted
British actress, and Gordon Jones,
former gridiron star, enact these
roles, which lead them through thrill
ing adventures with the police and
a desperate gang of crooks to a
surprise conclusion.
Vinton Haworth, Arthur Loft,
Billy Gilbert, Otto Yamaoka and
Marc Laurence have the principal
supporting roles. Lew Landers di
rected.
Dolly Madison Theatre
ADVANCE PROGRAM
From Thursday, Dec. 31st through Wednesday, Jan. 6th
Thursday-Friday, December 31st-January Ist
Jane Darwell with Sara Haden—Lois Wilson—Pert Kelton
“LAUGHING AT TROUBLE”
“MARCH OF TIME No. 4”
Morning matinee Thursday 10:30; afternoons 2:30-4:00;
evenings 7-9:00 Admission 10-26 c.
Special New Year’s Eve Show Thursday Night 11:30
Jean Muir—Warren Hull
“FUGITIVE IN THE SKY”
Crime Doesn’t—Pay Series: “Fool Proof”
Box office opens 11:15. All seats 26c
FREE To someone attending the showing of this picture New
Year’s Eve will be given absolutely free an attractive table radio
Saturday, January 2nd
Johnny Mack Brown “COURAGEOUS AVENGER”
Final Episode “New Adventures of Tarzan” with Herman Brix
Color Classic: “Hawaiian Birds”
ON THE STAGE
The Crazy Ridge Runners in a Real “Hill Billy Frolic”
Singing—Dancing—Yodeling Real Old Time Hill Billy Songs
Continuous shows starting 2:30. Admission 10-26 c.
Monday-Tuesday, January 4-sth
Ben Lyon—Jean Harlow—James Hall
“HELL’S ANGELS
Color Tour: “Northern Lights” Paramount Sound News
pforning matinee Tuesday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45;
evenings 7:15-9:00 Admission 10-26 c
Wednesday, January 6th Jack Pot Day.
Margot Grahame—Gordon Jones
“NIGHT WAITRESS”
RKO Novelty: "Dog Blight” Silly Symphony; “Cock Robin”
Mwning matinee 10:30; afternoon 3:15-3:45; evening 7:15-9:00.
Admission 10-26 C.
Supreme Court
Escapes “Villian”
Dolly Madison Theatre, Thursday
and Friday December 31st,
January Ist.
If John Carradine, Twentieth
Century-Fox player, currently ap
pearing in “Laughing At Trouble,”
which opens today at the Dolly
Madison theatre, had followed an
early ambition there might have
been a “Villain” sitting on the Su
preme Court bench.
John, who is the screen’s master
of dark and evil deeds, at one time
cherished the ambition that he
might be the chief justice of the
United States.
His talents, however, took a queer
turn that led him away from juris
prudence to a career as the most
hateful man in fildom.
In “Laughing At Trouble,” John
plays a vicious and corrupt deputy
sheriff, who opposes Jane Darwell,
a hard-headed, soft-hearted news
paper editor who solves everyone
else’s troubles while smiling away
her ©wn.
Sara Haden, Lois Wilson, Mar
garet Hamilton and Pert Kelton are
also featured in the cast.
Darryl F. Zanuck, Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox Production Chief, select
ed Frank R. Strayer to direct with
I Max Golden associate producer.
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Public Hauling |i
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
PLAN BETTER FEED
FOR DAIRY COWS
A good New Year’s resolution for
dairy farmers is recommended by
John A. Arey, extension dairy
specialist at State College:
“Let’s begjiti l(he year right by
resolving to give our dairy cows
good care and plenty of good feed
all through the year.”
Uncomfortable cows fed on ra
tions that are deficient in quality
and quantity cannot produce all the
good, rich milk they should, he
emphasized.
“We don’t expect efficient service
from work stock housed in uncom
fortable quarters and fed barely a
‘maintenance ration,’ ” he said.
“Why expect more of a dairy cow
which has a more difficult function
to perform and is less able to stand
adverse weather than animals car
rying more flesh?
“Let us resolve further that dur
ing the year our cows will receive
an adequate amount of a good grain
mixture properly balanced with the
roughage in their diet.”
If the supply of roughage for this
winter is short, resolve that this
shall not happen again, Arey urg
ed. Figure out how much roughage
will be needed next winter, then
plant enough legumes and silagfe
crops to supply the herd.
There should be at least two tons
of hay and four tons of silage for
each mature cow in the bam.
Non-leguminous crops such as
com stover, grass hays, and the like
may be used to supplement the le
gumes, Arey pointed out, but should
not be used as a complete substi
tute for them.
Since high production is an in
herited characteristic, all dairy
farmers should resolve to use only
good production bred bulls, and to
test both dams and daughters to
determine the ability of the bull to
transmit high producing capacity to
his daughters.
o
J. C. Lynn, farm agent, reports
that several Mitchell County farm
ers plan tp dig trench silos next
spring to help solve the winter
feeding problem.
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This is a message you wiH like to hear! *, j ||H ,
The latest slash in YOUR Electric rate brings YOU m 1 v j
the enjoyment of ALL Electric, Services at the LOW- J3E jfjn Here S Your K
EST cost YOU have ever had! NOW CHEAP ELEC- fl EE LOWER
TRICITY IS CHEAPER STILL! II Blßf OaHiOtlt ; Rati I
ALL residential, farm and commereial customers are | * E
benefited. Regardless of the amount YOU have u»fd 118 Be per KWH for Brat N ■
in the past or YOUR future use of EUetrieity, YOU ™ “* „ I
NOW GET MORE FOR WHAT YOU PAY] * SraZi I
0* 9H KWH far want MS I
Rates Nava Barn Rsdaesd Also! I KWH V
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•: CAROLINA POWER 5 LIEUT COMPANY 1(1* j
fkfitfr CHEAP ELECTRIC!! V IS CAv+fiel ST ILL!I
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FEW SUGGESTIONS
BY! CHEVROLET
While the proper maintenance of
a car’s battery and electric system
will do much to assure quick start
ing in the winter months, ther e are
also a few simple suggestions which
all drivers will find helpful, says
a bulletin issued this week by Chev
rolet.
“Remember,” says the bulletin,
“that the battery has two functions:
one, to operate the starting motor,
and two, to furnish the spark. The
engine always turns over harder in
cold weather, and unless the bat
tery is in good condition, there may
not be enough current left, while
the starter is operating, to provide
the necessary spark.
“Operation of the starter places a
heavy load on the battery, and so
PAY YOUR
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND POLL
TAXES
AT ONCE!
If you don’t pay them at once we will
have to levy. Please attend to it today.
M. T. CLAYTON, Sheriff.
every precaution should be taken
to assure the quickest start once
the starter is depressed. One way
of doing this is to turn the engine
over two or three times with the
starter before switching on the igni
tion. This preloads the combustion
chambers with gasoline mixture, and
the engine usually starts the mo
ment the ignition is turned on.
“Thei throttle should be opened
slightly throughout the operation,
but not far enough to make the
engine race when it starts.
“In cars with manually-operated
choke, it is an easy matter to find
the precise point to which the choke
should be opened for winter start
ing. Once the engine is started, close
the choke slightly to prevent dilu
tion of crankcase oil through ad
mission of raw gasoline.
“Never under any circumstances
should the warm-up process be hur
ried by racing the engine. The rea
sons for this is that lubricants flow
slowly when the engine is cold, and
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31ST, 1935
they should have a chance to warm
up before the engine is subjected
to higher speeds.”
Dolly Madjson
Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 4-stli
been waiting for.
HOWARD HUGHES’
Thrilling Air SpMladn
- HIIIS
Angus
The first multi-million dollar
talking picture !
with JEAN HARLOW
BEN LYON JAMES HALL
Here’s a picture that will !
thrill old and young a’.ke — ,
it has the universal appeal i
of all great masterpieces.
Morning matinee Tuesday 10:30,
afternoons 3:15-3:45, evenings
7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c