PAGE t
I 'internes Can't 1
Coming This
"Internes Can't Take Money"
coming Thursday to the Carolina
is the story of a young mother,
played by Barbara Stanwyck,
whose child had been taken from
her while she had served a prison
sentence. The wherebouts of the
child are known only to an unidcrworld
character who demands
a large sum of money for the
information.
She meets Joel McCrea, an inv
terne, in the out-patient ward of
a hospital, and they fall in love.
He is given a thousand dollars
by Lloyd Nolan, whose life he
had saved. It is the sum demanded
from Miss Stanwyck by the
gangster. She pleads with McCrea
to give her the money but
does not reveal her reason for
wanting it. But McCrea had taken
an oath not to accept any
money from his patients during
his intcrncship.
Their romance is halted temporarily
when Miss Stanwyck
tries to steal the money from
McCrea. The young doctor discovers
the true complexion of
things when Miss Stanwyck is
forced to put love for her child
I ahead of honor. In the gripping
climax which follows Miss Stanwyck's
destiny is worked out by
the intervention of gangland. McCrea's
medical skill and the
grateful Nolan.
NEXT WEEK
Wililam Powell and Luise
Raincr are co-stared in another
dramatic adventure story of international
intrigue, in MetroGoldwyn-Mayer's
adaptation of
Baroness Orczy's novel, "The
Emperor's Candlesticks',, which
comes to the Carolina Theatre
Monday.
S Carolina Yacht Club Will
Sponsor Races In Southport
(Continued from page 1.)
the event an outstanding success.
Briefly, the program calls for
sailboat races to be staged in
the Southport harbor on the afternoons
of August 12-13-14,
dances in the evening of those
days and a banquet in honor
of competitors on Saturday evening
following the last race.
There will l>e a meeting of local
citizens this week for the
purpose of naming committees to
look after the details of entertainment.
Southport citizens attending
the meeting in Wilmington were
Allen Ewing, W. C. Reeee, E. R.
Weeks and James M. Harper,
Jr.
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Week To Carolina
j j^ocial j^jecurity
| Question gox
As another service to its
readers. The News Reporter
each week will give authoritative
answers to questions on
the Social Security Law. By
special arrangement with
Stacey W. Wade, .Manager of
the Social Security Board of|
flee at 11G S. Salisbury Street
' in Raleigh, the Social Security
' Board has consented to pass
on the accuracy of answers to
' questions 011 Social Security,
which may l>e asked by employers,
employees, and others,
through The News Reporter.
Address inquiries to the Editor.
The News Reporter. Answers
will be given here in
the order in which questions
are received. This is an informational
service and is not
legal advice or service. In
keeping with Social Security
Board policy names will not
he published.
THE EDITOR.
Q. No. 1.?My employer says
he has to keep my Social Security
account number card. Can
he do that?
A. AO. i.?l\o. >vn cmpiujrci
may not keep the account card
of an employee. He must give it
to the employee, although the
employer must keep a record of
the number so he can make the
reports required of him by the
United States Treasury.
Q. No. 2.?I am a nurse employed
in a dentist's office, but
he says he does not come under
the Social Security law and I
do not have to have a security
account card. Is that so?
A. No. 2.?No. A dentist, engaged
in private practice of his
profession is an employer, within
the scope of the Social Security
Act, when he employs a nurse,
or anyone else for any work
in the course of his business. He
must get an employer's identification
number. For this he
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SPRAYERS |
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BENT I 1AI L I
ULT1VATORS |
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Blina WILMINGTON
Together again in a
story worthy of their i
talent and your praise
POWELL
k RI n ER
"THE CHWetitli
CflflDlESTICHS"
Mttro-Goldwyn. >4
\ MONDAY., TUES., WEDNES.,
JULY 12-13-14
J'QUSNAPSH
SYMBOLS O
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"The summer comes with flower and
bee,?"
THE beauty ot flowers is an attraction
and a challenge to every
camera owner. Frankly, good flower
pictures are not easy to take and for
that reason success brings more
than ordinary satisfaction to the
amateur photographer.
Di.A?oi?1ioliMnir O Inrp-fl ImflfTfi and
patient work with the camera are
the essentials of flower photography.
The best camera to use is one with a
long-extension bellows, enabling one
to focus close to the flower, and having
a ground glass focusing screen
on which you can see the image hefore
snapping the shutter.
But, if you haven't such a camera,
good work may toe done with ordinary
folding or toox cameras, provided
a portrait attachment is used
to obtain a large image. This supplementary
lens, which comes with a
table of focusing distances, makes
it possible to work within arm's
length of the subject. Always use a
tape measure to determine exactly
the specified distance between lens
and flower. Panchromatic film gives
the best rendering of thd tone contrasts
among the colors.
Flower pictures need to be vividly
sharp; hence, a small lcr3 opening
should usually be used?f.lC or f.22
?or the smallest stop on box camshould
get form SS-4 from the
nearest post office or Social Security
Board Field Office and file
it - immediately. You should file
immediately for an employee's
account number, using form SS-5
which you can get from your
post office or your nearest Social
Security Board Field office.
Make your number known to
your employer.
Q. No. 3.?Does the Social Security
law apply to persons under
21 years of age who are employed
in covered occupations ?
A. No. 3.?Yes.
Q. No. 4.?I am just opening
up a new business. Do I have
to apply for an employer's identification
number?
A. No. 4.?Yes.
Q. No. 5.?I have just received
mv rnnv nf Fnrm T hnvn
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several employees who do not
have account numbers. What am
I required to do?
A. No. 5.?First, ask each employee
if he ever has filed an
application for an account number.
Any employee who has not
applied for a number, using Form
SS-5, should do so at once. Application
form can be got from
your post office or nearest Social
Security Board Field Office.
Second, employees who have applied,
but have not received a
number, should file again?using
Form SS-5, paying particular attention
to question 14 on that
form. When they get their num1
bers they should make them
known to you so that you car
make your informational returns
I to the Treasury.
Subscribe to The State Port
$1.50 a year.
THESE MEN HAVE
FAITH IN TOWN
(Continued from page 1.)
j married a Miss Buck, for whose
family the town of Bucksport, S
C., is named. Their father ofter
told them that it was the claim
of their grandfather that Southport
had a greater harbor thar
New York City. "Southport woulc
have become the New York oi
the United States if it had not
been for two Yankee jackasses
in the United States Senate whc
thought that the New York harbor
was the better one and votec
for its improvement, while politicians
then and since then gave
. ' Southport the go-by."
POSSIBILITIES
FOR PORT GOOD
(Continued from page 1)
into Southport would help won
1 derfully, and your railroad connections
with the truck lines at
j Navassa are very potential oi
contributing to development."
I Mr. McGee also thought thai
I the resort development at Fori
Caswell was bound to contribute
[ immensely to the future of this
immediate section and Brunswicl
THE STATE PORT PILOT, !
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F SUMMER v^5rL
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eras, and the camera should be on a
tripod or held securely with a camera
clamp. The exposure should be
from Vi to one second.
Wind is a problem, of course. At
such close distances movement of
the subject makes more difference.
It is worth while to wait for a moment
when the blossom Is motion- i
less. If you find the wind too blowy,
devise a wind-breaker of some sort.
Hazy days, or when the sun Is
shining under light clouds, makes
the ideal time for flower pictures. Direct
bright sunshine Is not desirable,
but if you can't wait for better conditions,
give your subject the protection
of a cheesecloth screen. Better
results ore obtained In the early
morning or late afternoon when the
light is less harsh and comes from
the side. This is especially true for
cup-shaped flowers. Nearby foliage,
or other blossoms not wanted, may
be tied back with string or cut
away. A piece of stiff gray cardboard
placed behind the flower often Is a
better background than the natural
one.
Sometimes, if you are patient
enough to wait, a roving bee will
enter the chalice of your flower.
Click! Your patience is rewarded
with a picture that is a perfect sym- I
bol of summertime,
John van Guilder.
county. Caswell will become one j
of the most widely known points;
anywhere on the coast, he be-1
lieves.
LITTLE BITS
OF BIG NEWS
(Continued from page 1.)
of a whimpering, self-labeled sexslayer
of three small girls Monday
while his wife tearfully protested
his innocence.
District Attorney Huron Fitts, ;
of Los Angeles, said he would
ask the grand jury Tuesday to
indict the WPA worker, Albert
Dyer, 32, on the strength of his
own confession he lured three
little girls from an Inglewood
Park playground, led them one ;
by one into a ravine and strangl- i
. ed them. He then violated their I
I bodies, Fitts said Dyer told him i
and several other officers. The1
prosecutor said he would use the
confession and other evidence to
bulwark his demand for a death
penalty.
Holiday Toll
America's Fourth of July arci- ,
: dent fatalities soared to 437 j
; Monday night as the 161st In
! dependence Day anniversary cele- ,
. j bration drew to a close. How- [
I ever, only two of the deaths were
' | directly attributed to fireworks. .
, j Traffic accidents took the highi
j est toll, 46 states reporting 247 '
, deaths 17 more than were killed
1 in highway accidents during the
i corresponding period last year, j
Drowning fatalities climbed to
104, surpassing all other records
in the past eight years with I
[the exception of 1931 when 181
, were drowned. Eighty-four met
violent death from other causes.
,|
! j Celebration Begins
'I
II The history of the 110 men,
women and children who tried to
i i plant the first English settlement
I in America, only to meet a strf
i ange and mysterious fate, was
t j told in dramatic pageantry at j
i | Manteo as North Carolina began
> a 63-day celebration of the
founding of Sir Walter Raleigh's !
I "lost colony" 350 years ago. j
! Advertising Program
Governor Hoey launched North
Carolina's two-year advertising
program Friday by calling for I
a sweeping beautification pro- j
' j gram and admonishing every Tar '
' Heel "to become a sales agent"
1 for the state. In an address over
j? state-wide radio hookup, the
govern* r outlined agricultural,
\ industrial and scenic "resources"
^ of North Carolina and predicted
: the advertising campaign would
J "add immeasurably to the per1:
msnent growth, progress and dei
velopment of the state.'
HHHMH
SOUTHPORT, N. C.
if SSS
HARRY
Announces Stror
?In 1
For Coming 1
Years of warehouse sei
possible an organization e
by none. Every possible e
together a group of men i
the best in warehouse ser
HIGHEST IN LEAF Pi
as seen in our organizah
best in warehousing.
HARR1
Owner an
Hunter Y. Lea
ASSISTANT SALES MGR.
ONTH1
George T. I
Jud Hooks
E. J. Hestei
Willard Hu
Frank Matkins /
TICKET MARKER ,
ri Fi
Frederick B. Holderby
BOOKKEEPER
Walter E. Pierce
ASSISTANT
Lea's W
! "SELL YOUR L
0
Whitev
0
WEDNESDAY, JULy v
r G. LEA I
I^H
lgest Organization I
fears? I
obacco Season I
wice in Whiteville has made II
qualed by jew and surpassed II
fjort has been made to bring H
that are qualified to give you Jfc
vice which in turn means the W\
RICES. Such familiar names f;
Ion is your guarantee of the I
/ w w? A I
L U? :
d Proprietor I
J. H. Barrick f
auctioneer -l]
E FLOOR I
51air, Mgr.
r JH
^ins \ B
Thurston Lennon
weight master |||
RICAL ? I
J. Lester Powell
Stephen McDaniel 111
book men js
rarehouse I
EAF WlTIl LEA'S'' I
ille, N. C I
-