"WILD BILL” IS READY FOR PATTISAL
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“Wild Bill Howard
GINGER ROGERS’ HEART CLASHES
WITH BRENT S IN “IN PERSON”
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Palace Theatre, One Day Only, Friday, January 17th. George
Brent Appears With Miss Rogers.
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“Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.”
Inscribed in the tome of proverbs, this adage is not unalterably
carried out by the character Ginger Rogers delineates in her solo star
ring picture, “In Person.”
The erstwhile co-star with Fred Astaire of the singing-dancing-ro
mancing success, “Roberta,” “Top Hat,” “Flying Down to Rio” and “The
Gay Divorcee,” provides rollicking romantic comedy with a demonstra
tion of what a young lady can do with a recalcitront male.
Portraying a vicious, glamorous
and temperamental screen sitar
whose vocabulary is led by the
word “I," Ginger receives the shock
of her life when a handsome young
man treats her like a spoiled brat
instead of a pampered film celebrity.
His indifference only serves to
leave her desperately in love with
him. Now she invokes all her femi
nine charm and allure to touch of:'
Palace Theatre
ROXBORO, N. C.
ADVANCE PROGRAM
From Thursday, January 16th through Wednesday, January 22nd
Thursday, January 16th
Frank McHugh—Patricia Ellis—Warren Hull—Joe Cawthom in
FRESHMAN LOVE
MARCH OF TIME NO. 9
No morning matinee; Ladies Matinee 3:15
Two for price of one—26c
Evening: 7:15-9:00. Admission: 10-26 c
Friday, January 17fh
Ginger Rogers—George Brent in
IN PERSON
Episode No. 3 “Phantom Empire” Oswald Cartoon: “At
Ep* Yiour Service”
Morning matinee: 10:30;; afternoon: 3:15-3:45; evening: 7:15-9.
Admission: 10-26 c
Special shows Saturday morning 10:30 —Saturday night 11:30
Dick Foran, the Singing Cowboy, with Sheila Mannors in
MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE
Scrappy Cartoon: “The Great Experiment”
Krazy Kat: “Trapeze Artist”
Box office opens Saturday morning 10:15; picture 10:30
Admission: 10-26 c
Box office opens Saturday night 11:15; picture 11:30.
All seats 26c
Saturday, January 18th
Tim McCoy with Billie Seward in
RIDING WILD
Top Notcher: “Ladies Love Hats”
Merrie Melody in Color: “Little Dutch Plate”
Continuous Shows Starting 2:30. Admission: 10-26 c
Monday-Tuesday, January 20-21st
' Clarke Gable with Loretta Young—Jack Oakie in
Jack London’s GALL OF THE WILD
Color Classic: “Dancing on the Moon” Hearst Metro tone News,
Morning matinee Monday: 10:30; (No morning matinee Tnes):
afternoons Monday and Tuesday: 3:15-3:45; evenings: 7:15-9.
Admission: 10-26e
Wednesday, January 22nd, Jack Pot Night
Larry “Buster* Crabbe —Kathleen Burke—Monte Blue—
Raymond Hatton In NEVADA
Presentation Revue: “Roof-tops of Manhattan”
Morning matinee: 10:30; afternoon: 3:15-3:45; evening: 7-9:15
Admission 10-26 c
i campaign to “get her man.” An
'nusual wedding in the novel cli
max ends the robust and sophisti
cated comedy.
George Brent, who was Garbo’s
leading man in “The Painted Veil,”
annears opposite Miss Rogers with
Alan Mowbray, Grant Mitchel, Safe.
Hinds portraying other important
parts. The Rogers-Brent romantic
antagnoisrh is accorded musical ac-
PERSON COUNTY TIMEB ROXBOBO, N. C.
Pattisal and Howard to Battle
for Five Two-Hlinote Roonds
Clyde “Jiack” Oakley to Meet
Tommie Barton in Semi-Fin
al- Amos and Stevens to Clash
for Four Rounds.
BOUTS AT NEW ARENA
FRIDAY NIGHT AT NINE
On Friday night of this week
there will be five boxing bouts at
the new Arena.
The boxing promoters believe
that they have lined up the best
cards that they have ever had for
Roxboro.
“Wild Bill” Howard will meet
Jimmy Pattisal of Danville, in the
main bout of the evening. Both of
these boys are in good shape and
expect to fight it out on the can
vass for five rounds—unless some
one lands the K.O. before that time.
Another fight that should be a
sensation is Dee Amos, of Durham
vs Dick Stevens of Danville. Stevens
has been anxious to come back at
Amos and it is rumored that the
fight will be a grudge affair.
Here’s the complete card.
(4 2-minute rounds)
Dee Amos (168 lbs.) Durham
vs.
Dick Stevens (178 lbs.) Danville
(4 2-minute rounds)
Basil Young (153 lbs.) Roxboro
vs.
Jake Tate (145 lbs.) Danville
(4 2-minute rounds)
Thomas Seawell (132 lbs.) Cavel
vs.
J. P. Morgan, Jr. (126 lbs.) Danville
Semi-Final
(4 2-minute rounds)
Clyde “Jack” Oakley (148 lbs.)
Roxboro
vs.
Tommie Barton (141 lbs.) Danville
MAIN BOUT
(5 2-minute rounds)
“Wild Bill” Howard (149 lbs.)
Roxboro
vs.
Jimmy Pattisal (152 lbs.) Danville
Time 9 P. M.
Gen’l Adm. 25c Ringside: 25c
companiment in three popular songs
destined to become national hits.
From the piano and pen respective
ly of Oscar Levant and Dorothy
Fields, “Out of Sight, Out of Mind,”
“Don’t Mention Love to Me” and
“Got a New Lease on Life” employ
Miss Rogers, inimated vocal and
dancing talents.
“In Person,” RKO Radio Picture,
boasts a distinguished authorship,
having been penned by Samuel Hop
kins Adams, writer of the prize
winning screen play of “It Happen
ed One Night.” William Seiter di
rected from Allan Ccott’s scenario.
Help Kidneys
• If poorly functioning Kidneys and
Bladder make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic
A Pains. Stiffness. Burning, Smarting,
9 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed
Doctor’s PrescriptionCystex(Sias>tex)
PajodA W —Must fix you up or money
UySWCX back. Only 75/at druggists.
Palace Theatre
Special Shoiys Saturday Morning
10:30—Saturday Night 11:30.
Box office opens Saturday morning
10:15; picture 10:30.
Adm. 10-26c.'
Box office opens Saturday night
11:15; picture 11:30. All seats 26c
MEN OF OLD WEST
HAD OWN PHRASING
FOR “ON THE SPOT”|
Palace Theatre, One Day Only,!
Saturday, January 18th. '
1
“I’ll har his hide on the fence.”
The or. .in of this phrase was ex
plained by Col. Tim McCoy during
the production of Columbia’s “Rid
ing Wild,” which will b % e at the
Palace Theatre with McCoy in the
starring role on Sat., Jan. 18th.
“The way the phrase is generally
used nowadays it mearxs ‘l’ll get him’
or ‘l’ll kill him’,” declared McCoy,
“but in the old days of the West
this had an entirely different sig
nificance. It was first applied to
cattle and then to men.
“When a rancher slaughtered an
animal for the beef to feed his crew
or his family he had to prove that
the steer was his own.
“No one trusted his neighbor and
the safest thing for a rancher with
fresh beef in his house was to hang
the hide of the slaughtered animal
on his fence so that all who passed
might look at it and make sure,
from the brand mark, that the man
was eating his own beef. Generally
the hide was hung on the fence for
ten days.”
“Riding Wild” is an exciting
Western melodrama from the pen
of Ford Beebe. Prominent in the
supporting cast are Billie Seward,
Niles Welch and Richard Alexan
der. David Selman directed.
i Oakley, Howard, Pattisal, Barton, Amos,
I Morgan, Seawell, Tate, Stevens and Others
I ; ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
I -
9 “Wild Bill” Howard, 149 lbs., Roxboro
VS.
I Jimmy Pattisal, 152 lbs., Danville Va.,
MAIN BOUT 5 2-MINUTE ROUNDS
CLYDE “JACK” OAKLEY THOMAS SEAWELL
148, Roxboro 132, CaVel
r VS VS
TOMMIE BARTON J. P, MORGAN, JR,
141, Danville 126, Danville
Semi-Final 4 2-minute rounds 4 2-minute rounds
BASIL YOUNG
163, Roxboro DEE AMOS
yg 168, Durham
JAKE TATE VS
145, Danville DICK STEVENS
4 2-minute rounds Danville
I Tate is considered the most promising * 2-minute rounds
boxer in Danville Here’s a fight that should have the thrills
I GENERAL ADMISSION __ __ , 25c
| RINGSIDE ADMISSION ; gft.
I HEATED BUILDING GOOD SEATS
“CALL OF THE WILD” I
COMING TO TOWN,
Clark Gable Stars in Film Ver-j
sion of Immortal Jack London
Tale.
“Call of the Wild,” 20th Century’s
colorful filmization of Jack Lon- j
don’s immortal story of the Yukon j
Gold Rush, comes to the Palace I
Theatre for two days, Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 20-21.
A location unit headed by Clark
Gable, Loretta Young and Jack
Oakie faced danger and starvation
in subzero Mount Baker, Washing
ton, to film this Darryl Zanuck
production.
Gable and Oakie are seen as
I Thornton and Shorty, two buddies
[ seeking gold in Alaska. They rescue
j beautiful Claire Blake from wolves
and learn that her husband has been
ilost in the Arctic wastelands. She
possesses details regarding a rich
“lost claim” and realizing that she
is helpless single-handed the girl
casts her lot with Thornton and
Shorty. After a perilous journey the
trio locate the strike, finding it un
believably rich. Thornton and
Claire have fallen hopelessly in love
j when Thornton’s dog Buck finds
: Claire’s husband. Thornton releases
j Claire and sends the couple off to
I file claim on the property.
Others in the cast are Frank Con
: roy, Reginald Owen, Sidney Toler
j and Katherine deMille.
j William Wellman directed the
; production from a script by Gene
j Fowler and Leonard Praskins.
| Charles Rosher is credited with the.
magnificent photographic effects.
“Call of the Wild” is presented by
‘Joseph M. Schenck and released
through United Artists.
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State Warrants For Sale at
Times’ Office.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1936
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Jimmy Pattisal
CARD OF THANKS
Lacy Winstead is improving and
able to be up at times. He wishes
to express his thanks to his many
friends who remembered him with
their many gifts and visits during
his four months of confinement in
bed on account of illness.
LACY WINSTEAD.
o
S. L. Cline of Valdese has an in
cubator capacity of 42.000 eggs and
is using those fro’f blood-tested
flocks in the vicinity of Morganton.