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"Ladies In Love".
On Air," Are Ca
*
With the most exciting and brilliant
star combination ever to
.appear in one picture, "Ladies In
Love," opens Thursday at the
-Carolina Theatre, Wilmington, a
bitter-sweet romance of four
lonesome, lovely girls, and their
.-adventures in search of love.
A quartette of Hollywood's
most famous reimmne personalities,
Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young,
Constance Bennett and Simone
Simon, appears in the film,
with the cast featuring Don Am- .
eche, Paul Lukas, Tyrone Power, .
.Jr., and Alan Mowbry. i
Of the four lovely ladies, one
gambles for love and loses, one '
gambles and wins, one asks for
love and gets it, love asks for the
fourth?too late. ;
Janet, Loretta and Constance, (
modern young ladies all, have
pooled their resources and taken '
a small apartment, where they 1
eagerly plan for the romances |
they intend to have.
Janet is employed by Don i
Ameche, a young doctor, to feed
his laboratory rabbits. Loretta is I
m the chorus of a reigning mus- I
ical hit, and Constance is a model,
with dreams of becoming a
luxurious lady.
Loretta falls in love with Tyrone
Power, Jr., a wealthy young J
man, and is heart-broken when j
she hears that he is soon to be
married. Janet is in love with her!
doctor, but when the opportunity
comes, incredibly, for a job as
valet to Alan Mowbry, a famous
magician, she leaves the young
physician. Constance is having a
mad round of pleasure with Paul t
Lukas, a mining engineer on va- j
cation from South America. Con- '
stance and Lukas have a creed?;
no good-byes, no tears when it is
? I
Tabor City, Sept. 30.?Chief of r
Police Frank Hayslip, of this
city, on Sunday night shot Char- s
vie Tyler, of the Clarendon area, P
through the leg following a spec- d
tacular chase which covered r
parts of two states. "Hie officer r
said that he was acting in his
own defense, and that Tyler was f
coining on him with an automobile
crank at the time he brought ^
bis gun into play.- ' i
Chief Haysljp" noticed the au- c
tomobile being driven along the
highway two miles east of this
city in a dangerous manner, he
said, and set out to catch the
clriver.
Tyler allegedly drove through
Tabor City at a rapid rate of
.-speed and got nearly to Loris before
he was finally over taken
the Officer. When the officer
attempted to place him under
arrest, Tyler grabbed an automobile
crank and came ' on him.
The wound was not serious,
sand he was able to return home
after having it dressed at the
clinic here.
Bright Belt Opens
Unofficial estimates' Monday
indicated about two and a half
million pounds of tobacco were
.sold at the eight markets Monday
at the opening of the old
bright belt. Price averages were
unofficially estimated to have
ranged between $22 and $28 a
hundredweight. ?
C1IUCU. . J
Simone Simon, an appealing t
tout determined young girl, is al- (c
so in love with Lukas, who does p
not realize that she has grown
to womanhood. ?
NEXT WEEK F
Featuring the first radio chase j
ever staged in films, the hilari- j c
ous comedy, "Walking On Air," j g
starring Gene Raymond and Ann c
Sothern, coming Monday to the ^
Carolina Theatre. j _
The high spot of both comedy
and plot is the attempt of Ray- s
mond to prevent Miss Sothern
from marrying another man p
through the medium of a frantic a
broadcast. As his sweetheart v
speeds toward Yuma, Arizona,' j,
Yrom Beverly Hills, Raymond
"battles attendants in a broadcasting
studio in an effort to |
:stay her flight and deny that he
is already married, as she has
erroneously supposed.
The story, based on magazine!
istory by Francis M. Cockrell, relates
the experiences of two '
young college men who adver- j
tise for positions as secretary
and bodyguard when they find
Themselves without work and
-destitute. Unbeknown to each'
-other, they are hired by a Bev- 1
<erly Hills millionaire and his f
temperamental daughter respec- c
lively. The complications which t
-.develop and the final denoue- c
ment combine to provide a fastrrnoving,
gripping entertainment, i
Officer Shoots <
Man Near Loris,
t
Tabor City Police Forced
To Use Gun On Charlie 1
Tyler Sunday Night In t
Own Defense 0
THE STATE F
Short Session Of \
Recorder s Court \
t
Only three cases were disposed t
' of here in Recorder's Court last 1
Wednesday before Judge Joe W. t
i Ruark. ;
The case against Buck Hankins,
colored, for assault was dis- t
missed. r
Mattie Fuller was found guilty t
of being drunk and disorderly a
and of damaging property. Judg-' c
Iment was suspended upon pay-, f
ment of the cost. I,
Henry Riggs, white, was found
guilty of operating an automobile
j while he was inan intoxicated
1 condition. He was required to t
pay a fine of $50.00, the costs in t
his case and his drivers license f
was revoked. ; i
LITTLE BITS :
OF BIG NEWS ?
t:
(Continued from page 1) tl
entertain the motion will be c
argued Saturday, second anniversary
of the kidnaping. f'
b
Court Convenes i
Opening an eight-months term o
(lost.
For example, the living room
hould not be cluttered up with
lictures intended for the nursery
r a child's bed-room. Likewise,
lark or somber pictures should
lot be placed in the children's
oom.
Omit pictures when color and
igure interest of background are
ufficient; use a mirror or textile
langings. When there is enough |
:olor but not enough pattern, J
hoose etchings or drawings. |
Vith sufficient pattern and not
:nough color, use strong color
lictures.
Place light pictures on light
vails and dark pictures on dark
vails. Don't place a picture in a
rame that is more conspicuous
han the picture. Oil paintings
?auire larger, heavier frames
han water colors or prints.
Warm colored pictures should
>e framed with warm colors or
gilt. Cool colors such as blue,
vhite, or gray should be framed
vith a cool color or possibly silver.
Fine picture wire should be
rsed rather than large ornate
:ords. Medium and small pictures
should be hung "blind," that is,
:o a hook or nail hidden behind!
he picture. Large rectangular J
lictures should be hung with two
vertical wires, and large round
>r oval pictures should be hung
vith a wire going over one hook
>r hanger in the form of a triingle.
And "Walking
rolina Attractions
iNumberOfWPA
Workers Now 320
According To Figures Released
Following Last
Check-Up This Total
Working On Seven Projects
At the end of last week there
were 320 people at work on 7
projects of the Works Progress
Administration in this county.
Throughout the 14 counties of the
fourth WPA district 3344 people
ivere at work on 100 projects.
Of the workers in this county
249 are men and 71 are women.
Of these 240 men and 67 women
ire from the relief rolls. There
ire 1949 men and 1395 women
it work in the district, of which j
1855 men and 1335 women are I
from relief rolls.
Students Form 2
Athletic Groups
iouthport High School Students
Organize 2 Branches
Of Athletic Associa- j
tion; To Hold Joint Meetings
The students of Southport high j
chool met Friday afternoon and
reranized two athletic associa-'
ions. The Freshman and Sopho-1
nores make up one, while the [
ther is composed of juniors and
eniors.
Officers for the first are: Vice'resident,
Earl Bellamy; Secre- j
ary-Treasurer, John Lancaster; j
heer leaders, Mary Hood and
tivers Westcott.
Program committee: Belph'a
,ennon, Marion Frink and W. T.,
'ullwood.
Officers for the second assoiation
are: Vice-President. Robrt
Marlowe; Secretary-Treasurer
lusie Sellers; cheer leaders, Lucy
inderson and Thelma Johnson;
irogram committee: Edward Tayor,
Louise Niernsee and Susie |
iellars.
The president will be elected
ly the joint association and each
issociation will meet once a I
veek. A joint meeting will be
leld once every month.
Good Pictures
Add To A Room
Dn Otherhand, Poor Taste j
In Wall Decorations Is
Worse Than Having Bare
Walls Exposed
A selection of good pictures
larmonizing with the color and
urnishings of a room will bring
iut latent beauty and atmosphere
hat would otherwise go unnoti:ed.
Pictures are constant companons
in the home, said Miss Pauine
Gordon, extension specialist
n house furnishings at State
College, and they should be seeded
with care.
"A bare wall is better than ugy,
distasteful, or tiresome picures,"
she declared.
In the first place, she continled,
a picture should be beautiul.
It should also harmonize with
he room, suit the space it is to I
ccupy, and be appropriate for |
he persons who will use the room
which will determine the fate of 2
much New Deal legislation, the 3
supreme court was urged by the 4
state of Massachusetts Monday
to reconsider its decision upset- C(
ting New York's minimum wage jc
law for women. Apparently in a
good health after a four mon- cj
ths' vacation, the nine aged jus- si
tices filed into the marble-colum- q,
ned chamber through crimson- a
draped doors to conduct a 30- it
minute session.
y>
Straus Dies ei
Jesse Isidor Straus, 64, who J"
recently retired as United States l
ambassador to France, died Sun-1T
day. Pneumonia was given as the
immediate cause of death.
Smith Turns gl
Alfred E. Smith closed his ad- j
dress in Carnegie hall Thursday!
night with an appeal for the el-1
ection of Alf M. Landon of Kan- j
sas as president of the United j ]e
States. Speaking before the antiRoosevelt
National Coalition of R
American Women in Carnegie
hall, Smith said "I firmly believe g|
the remedy for our ills is the 3l
election of Governor Alf M. Landon"
al
BRUNSWICK BOYS ?
ENROLL IN CCC t
! in
(Continued From Page 1) tl
Davis, Supply; Winfred Hewett, a
Supply; Jasper James Sullivan, c(
and Walter Tharpe, Winnabow; yMalcolm
Beck and Howard Bland
of Longwood; Leon A. Modlin,
Thomas Wolfe, Walker Williams, j
1 ti 1. n C<?111?,nn T alonH I..,
dim r rantv n. ouiuvan, utianu,
Orbie Inman, Newman King, Cly- g,
de King, Clement Milliken and
Alton Price, Freeland; Adell g,
Sommersette, and Newman Sim- a,
mons, Shallotte; Robert T. Ben- w
ton and Newman Simmons, Ash; 01
Harris Gore, Shallotte. \ey
;? . Ic
Road Map Posted Showing L
Proposed Change In Route ta
(Continued from page One) |ki
already is drawing protest from p]
a number of Shallotte citizens. b<
The proposed route connects pi
highway Number 30 with U. S. ei
Highway Number 17 at Captain th
A. W. Clemmons filling station,
about three-quarters of a mile te
from the Shallotte business dis- B
I
WILMINGTON Carol
shop...not men!
THURS., FBI., SAT.,
OCTOBER 8-9-10
I
?ORT PILOT, SOUTHPOR'
rict. Shallotte citizens are in
erested in seeing that the White
dlle-Southport road runs througl
heir town, and favor a junctioi
>etween the bride and the Shal
otte high school. They use at
he basis of their argument tha
he route they favor is shorte:
han the one coming out a Clem
nons' station.
Actual work will not begin un
il protests have been heard an<
i definite decision has been rea
hed concerning the route to b<
laved.
IEFUNDING BONDS
EFFECT SAVING*
(Continued from pagre 1 i
he net saving to the county or
he debt service requirement
rom July 1, 1931, to July 1
935, will be approximately twc
lundred and seventy-five thous
nd dollars.
Under the new schedule on in
erest which goes into effect a.<
f July 1, 1935, the County wil
ave the first year of its operaion
between eighty and ninetj
tiousand dollars, likewise for tlu
urrent year, and 1937-38.
All of the bonds are to be reunded
as of July 1, 1935, anc
ear interest at the following
ates for the indicated periods:
% pet. July 1, 1935 to 1938
pet. July 1, 1938 to 1945
\<2 pet. July 1, 1945 to 1955
pet. July 1, 1955 to 1960
pet. Until paid.
There is a graduated saving
ammencing with the present per>d
of approximately $85,000.00
nd gradually reducing with each
tiange in the interest rate to a
iving of approximately $20,000.}
from 1960 to 1965. All bonds
re optional for redemption, and
is contemplated that quite a
:w bonds will be bought in each
ear, thereby reducing the interit
payment for the succeeding
jar.
entative Date Set For
Races Here Next Summer
(Continued from page 1)
ram for the year is as follows:
Scheduled Regattas:
Savannah Yacht Club, July 8.
Beaufort Yacht Club, (S.C.)
lly 15th.
Carolina Yacht Club, of Charston,
S. C., July 22nd.
Mount Pleasant Yacht Club, of
ockville, S. C., August 3rd.
Wilmington, Wrightsville and
suthport at Southport, August
d.
It is expected that a considerSIe
number of boats from each
' the above clubs will enter the
iangular Regatta at Southport.
be name of the local event beg
selected because of the fact
lat harbor at Southport affords
great triangular twelve-mile
>urse and the further fact that
iree communities are jointly invested.
Northern Boats Interested
In addition to the something
ke 50 boats expected from the
Duth Atlantic Association, the
Wilmington, Wrightsville and
Duthport interests have verbal
jsurance that many boats from
aters north of Southport will be
i hand to participate in the
rent. Clubs all through the
hesapeake Bay section and in
ong Island sound will be conicted
and invited to participate.
Having an old and favorably
nown harbor, the event at this
lace should attract vast numirs
of the sporting fraternity as
irticipants, in addition to sev al
thousand spectators for the
iree days.
As an illustration of the invest
taken in these regattas,
eaufort, S. C. has a population
lina WILMINGTON
1 Mon. and
Hi Tues.
1nm > Only
r, n. c.
-' of only about 500 souls and their! p
- j races this past summer attracted o
i i about eight thousand people each i<
1 day. 1 y
For both interest and wide- p
g! spread publicity the event prom- s
ises to be the biggest thing ever ti
staged here. While not now ownr
j ing any racing craft, there is a n
"j fair assurance that Southport a
sportsmen with the interest of ?
j the town at heart, will either buy tj
- or build two boats and enter j ti
; them in the event. (t!
county council *
elects officers c!
> ' I SI
(Continued from page one.) h
nutrition, Mrs. K. B. Dresser, Le- 'n
i land; clothing, Mrs. D. L. Henry, c]
3 Winnabow; house furnishings, j
, Mrs. C. G. Ruark, Southport; ^
>: home management, Mrs. Geo.
-: Cannon, Bolivia; home beautifi- jj.
j cation, Mrs. J. E. Dodson, Ash; jj
-' home gardens, Mrs. Berlyn Lan- a]
i' caster, Supply; home poultry, E
1 Mrs. Lofton Mintz, Ash; home
- dairy, Mrs. Arthur Dosher, j g,
r Southport; child development and i l
: health, Mrs. Fred Smith, South- J ?
port; education, Mrs. J. D. John- H
son, Bolivia; recreation, Mrs. C. w
[ W. Shaw, Phoenix; 4-H Club E
; work, Mrs. C. A. Watts, Leland.
POLITICS TAKE STAGE HERE
FOR OPENING OF EXTENSIVE 1
CAMPAIGN AS ELECTION )
DRAWS NEAR ! I
)!
(Continued from page 1.) ) I
. speaking engagement; and Con- W
l gressman J. Bayard Clark is sla- Jj
i ted to speak at least three times Jj
,' in the county before November Jj
i ^rd- g
i! According to C. Ed Taylor, ?
chairman of the Republican exe-1 I
, cutive committee for Brunswick (
county, important speakers have (
been invited to come to this I
county before election day. Defi- j i
I nite dates for their appearance i I
i will be announced later. I I
I t
Kenneth McKeithan Heads j j
Young Democratic Club j |
(Continued from page 1)
Other officers elected by the |
Brunswick county club include: j
. Mrs. Lucile Frink, vice-president,
I Burnice Russ, secretary; Mrs. A.1
'R. Mercer, treasurer.
The speaker was introduced by j j :
Representative R. E. Sentelle. \ \ !
Mr. Stevens launched forth in j j
ii - - -
II
I KAl
II
II
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)[
)f im
it mi- - '
||
1 $5.0
jj For 1
I f ON THE PURC
j|! KARP1
|| INTERS
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II Wilmingtc
j | 1905
!( 208 North Front Stre<
)(
i * f
WEDN
raise of the record of the Den
cratic party in state and na
:>nal affairs during- the past
ears, and declared that he we
roud of an opportunity to "he!
pread the gospel of Democrac
hroughout North Carolina."
The former legion command<
ecalled the trying days of 19 J
nd 1932. He said that he visite
very state in the union durin
lose years, and declared tha
ie morale of citizens of this na
ion reached a low ebb durin
lat period. Critics who seek t
ttack the administration fc
pending money to retrieve thi
luntry from ruin are in effec
lying that the United Statei
er people and her resources wer
ot worth the investment, he d<
lared.
The meeting was called to 01
er by R. I. Mintz.
The following precinct chaii
len were appointed by the new
r elected president to assist i
n intensive campaign to hav
democrats register and vote i
ie coming election: H. O. Petei
>n, Jr., Hoods Creek; W. A. Su<
eland; James Galloway, Tow
reek; H. Foster Mintz, Bolivia
omer McKeithan, Smithville
[rs. Carl Ward, Mosquito; F
arl Sellers, Supply; C. G. Roacl
| Battery
MAYBE NOT. The tr
a mmmmmmmmm mm ?**?! x-k mm mm mm m* mm.
, miy w<xy , wim uui lu
cost more than $100.(
the cause.
IF YOU DO NEED /
WIL1
Hood Sen
SOUTHP
tPEN s
HAR
ACQ. U. s. w
w&m
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]0 Allows
four Old Mat
HASE OF THE FAMOUS
iN GUARAr
PRING MAI
THE
in Furniture1
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
5t
ESDAY, QCTnorp
3 ing W,f C?J',S5
IS Town; W E lHew?t
'Pitree; Mrs.
y Longvvooci; Daltor < ^
| Elmer Smith. \ya>
|r;and Evans. Exum. ^
d SENATOR~RFY^r^
I IN southpor0^
i- A business
: - -St*
wS"f, Jt,?
-t where speeches will i
s. three o'clock this aft? '
;e Senaftor Reynolds 5;
" Preventative of thisT
this morning that it
> j great regret that his I
| arranged schedule pjJJ
> from speaking to Ve
" Brunswick in behalf ,?
n Roosevelt this trip J
e were, it was only bv
n the most of his night,,
- he was able to come ^
" 'ook mto some things
n deems just as impoL
.; speech. His parting wort
i; "I am relying on vou f,
t.iin Brunswick to stands
l, democratic party."
Trouble
ouble may be elsewhet
mplete testing outfit I
)0) we can quickly fi
^ BATTERY . . BUY
LARD
^tafinn I
r *vv uiuuuil
ORT, N. C.
tXXXXXXXXMXXIi
Mr ~ ~ "
NUG
BOR
iTENT 0"iCC
0
r
mlt '39|
Vou will believe [hischi^H
made to order for vnu^B
over six feet and wome^B
than five feet sav, "It'^B
right for me." B
The Snug Harbor is^B
when you first sit in
stays restful through
even V. '^B
No spine twisting, no ^B
Fine genuine maho^B
luxurious upholsterv. R?^B
Karpen guarantee tagoj^B
chair. Covered in a soilH
trous, and Jong-weario^B
hair tapestrs in mv ne?BB
?guaranteed light proo^B
ance I
tress I
i"CROYDON" I
iiTtrrn I
TRESS I
Company I
PHO.\E 36SH
I