Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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TRANSFORMATION OF KILLER DEPICTED IN “MAN LIVED TWICE” Playing at Palace Theatre Wednes day, November 11th. Thrills and chills abound plenti fully in Columbia’s “The Man Who Lived Twice,” featuring Ralph Bell amy, Marian Marsh and Isabel Jqwell, which will open at the Pal ace theatre next Wednesday. The theme of the story is logically de duced from the titles The film tells of the transformation on the operat ing table of a dangerous, implac able killer into a gentle, honest citi zen, who then uses his talents and genius to study and succeed in the practice of medicine. Bellamy appears in the title role, with Thurston Hall as thte docto - responsible for his “regeneration;” Marian Marsh as the girl with whom he falls in love; Isabel Jewel as his one-time moll who refuses to give him up even after the surgeon’s scalped has completely changed him and blanked his memory; Ward Bond as his former pal who re mains loyal to the end; and others in supporting roles. The climax mounts in the final courtroom scenes where Bellamy stands trial for the crimes he had committed as his former self. The film was directed by Harry Lach man from the screen play by Tom Van Dycke, Arthur Strawn and Fred Niblo, Jr. PLAYING AT PALACE TODAY-TOMORROW Astaire and Rogers’ Great Support ing Cast in ‘Swing Time’ Few pictures this season have presented a supporting cast laden with such glittering lights as stud the roster of “Swing Time,” the de lightful filmusical, co-starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers at the Palace theatre As Astaire’s buddy in legerde main, Victor Moore heads the fea tured cast. Recruited from the Broadway musical comedy stage on which he appeared in such memor able hits as “Anything Goes” and “Os Thee I Sing,” Moore is mated with Helen Broderick, another foot light comedy ace, in “Swing Time” Betty Furness, feminine charm er, completes a romantic triangle involving Fred and Ginger, George; Metaxa, singing star of “Cat and the Fiddle” and “Music in the Air,” is Fred’s rival for Miss Roger’s favor. Eric Blore, who gained a le gion of fans as a result of his splendid laugh-making in previous Astaire-Rogers shows, offers a com ic characterization in “Swing Time.” Jerome Kern scored “Swing Time,” providing “The Way You Look Tonight,” “A Fine Romance,” “Pick Yourself Up,” “Never Gon na Dance,” “Bojangles of Harlem” i and “The Waltz in Swing Time,”j the filling dance spectacle treats in j the picture. Dorothy Fields is res ponsible for the lyrics for these numbers. I Palace Theatre ABVANCE PROGRAM From Thursday, Nov. sth through Wednesday, Nov. 11th Thursday-Friday, November 5-6th Fred Astaire—Ginger Rogers with Helen Broderick—Victor Moore—Eric Blore—Betty Furness “SWING TIME” Silly Symphony: “Big Bad Wolf” Song Hit: “Spooks” Morning matinee Friday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9:00. Admission 10-26 c Kiddies’ Jack Pot matinee Saturday morning 10:30 Special show Saturday night 11:30 Claire Trevor —Cesar Romero with Douglas Fowley “15 MAIDEN LANE” Broadway Brevity in Color: “King of the Island” Box office opens Saturday morning 10:15. Admission 10-26 c Box office opens Saturday night 11:15. All seats 26c. Saturday, November 7th John Wayne “WINDS OF THE WASTELAND” Episode No. 9 “Flash Gordon” with Larry Crabbe—Jean Rogers! Looney Tune: Parky’s Pet” Continuous shows starting 2:30. Admission 10-26 c Monday-Tuesday, November 9-10th Shirley Temple with Frank Morgan—Helen Westley—Robert Kent—Astrid Allwyn—The Hall Johnson Choir—Stepin Fetchit “DIMPLES” Popeye the Sailor: “Iski Lovski Youski” Fox Movie-tone News! Morning matinee Monday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9:00. Admission 10-26 c NOTE:—To the first 500 children attending the matinee of “DIMPLES” will be given a “guide-line” pictuite of Shirley Temple; to the first 500 adults attending the showing of this picture will be given a finished picture of Shirley. Wednesday, November 11th—Jack Pot Day Ralph Bellamy—Marian Marsh—lsabel Jewel “THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE” Headliner: “When You’re Single” Morning matinee 10:30; afternoon 3:15-3)45; evening 7:15-9:00. Admission 10-26 c. SBF ■ IKS! ■ ; I P %■— - ■■ *. • ' 't,..'. -a. x ■■ .s. « tx?" -gea jg****' ■L •X.'MLt NEWS* WEEK 1 FASCIST LINES CLOSE ON BELEACURED MADRID B*snt pincers. Rebel lines continue to envelop the Spanish capital. President Azana has fled to Barcelona. Former Qneen Victoria rejoins her son Don Juan in England this week, after a month's stay in New York, where her eldest son. Count of Cavadonga, who renounced his succession to the throne, lies gravely ill. MORGAN LEARNS TO SING, DANCE IN TEMPLE FIUH Veteran Actor Discovers “There’s No Place Like Hollywood.” PALACE THEATRE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 9-10TH There’s no place like Hollywood round out and finish an actor, in the opinion of Frank Morgan, who heads the cast supporting Shirley Temple in her new Twentieth Cen tury-Fox triumph “Dimples,” open ing Monday at the Palace theatre. During the production of the film Morgan, rightly considered one of the most capable and popular actors in the movie capitol, added five new accomplishments to his reper toire, already extremely large through his long experience on the stage, and screen. 1. He learned a tap dance which he performed with Shirley Temple, star of the picture. 2. He donned blackface make-up for the first time in his life for the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” sequence. 3. He learned the “But soft, What light through yonder window breaks?” line from Shakespeare. 4. He learned to play the trom bone, but this required little prac tice because, according to the script, the notes had to be extremely sour. 5. funniest of all, the digni fied Mr. Morgan had to learn a se ries of bird-calls. b Pay Your I Telephone Bill I By The 10th PERSON COUNTY HUES ROXBORO, N. C. GOOD PROGRAM SAVES MUCH SOIL Soil conservation and water con servation go hand in hand, says E. C. Jernigan, project manager of the Soil Conservation Service in David son county. Both depend upon a well-planned farm program in which soil-building practices play the most important part. Five simple and inexpensive farm practices are suggested by the Soil Conservation Service and State Col lege Extension Service as contri butory to soil and water conserva tion. They are as follows: First Subsoiling. Break the land well and subsoil to a depth of 18 to 20 inches. This will increase water-holding capacity of the soil. Second Tqrracing and strip cropping. Break down the slope with a system of terracing and strip cropping that will slow down the water and reduce erosion. The strips of close-growing crops will add enriching vegetable matter to the soil and make it capable of hold more water. Third Liming. To improve the physical condition by neutralizing the acids and increasing the legume ing more water. Helen Westley, Robert Kent, As trid Allwyn, Delma Byron, the Hall Johnson Choir and Stepin Fetchit) are also featured in “Dimples.” Palace Theatre Monday - Tuesday, Nov. 9-10th nil ryj i jprKi (temple Dimples with FRANK MORGAN HELEN WESTLEY ROBERT KENT ASTRID ALLWYN DELMA BYRON THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR STEPIN FETCHIT Directed by Williom A. Stitu iK|M Dr t«N R— i SIX SONGS...DANCES.TOO lj Morning” matinee" Monday - 10:30, afternoons 3:15-3:45, evenings 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c. CALVES SHOULD BE WELL FED TO MAKE THE BEST COWS Don’t rieglect dairy calves and heifers. Feed them well, give them proper care, and keep them grow ing. No farrrtqr can hope to raise good producing, profitable cows, no matter how well bred they are, if he is careless in feeding and man aging them, said John Arey, ex tension dairy specialist at State College. When calves are stunted by ex posure, lack of foed or improper feeding, scours or other disorders, they cannot grow into large cows and heavy milkers. When pasturage begins to run low, heiflers should receive supple mental feeds, Arey pointed out. Give them hay, good quality hay if possible. But even inferior hay is betfiqr than none at all. If silage is available, it can be fed along with the hay. In many instances grain is necessary. Two or three pounds a day of a good fitting ration should be satisfac tory. It has beep said that by increas ing the weight of a dairy heifer 100 pounds, and thereby increasing her feed utilizing capacity, she will pro duce 1,000 pounds of milk more per year when full grown. Both old and young animals should be provided with comfort able quarters in winter, Arey point ed out, since discomfort resulting from filthy stalls or undue expos ure reduces the milk flow of the older animals and stunts the growth of the calves and heifers. Feed buckets used for calves should be cleaned each day, as dirty buckets are a source of scours. Pro vide an abundant supply of water at a medium temperature. Cows will not drink all the water they ought to have if it is too cold. Fourth Rotations. Plan a rota tion that will include as much close growing vegetation as possible. Fifth Retirement of lands. Take out of cultivation and put to pas tures or trees all lands that cannot produce crops at a profit. A Spencer Individually Je- /~1 signed for you J ZJjßw Lt will correct that / ApfS AM figure fault Msl .r \ which is trou- j iw bling you. S K I Phone for a t rMZTnM free figure'— . Incorrect Spencer stuay. Corset Corset Phone 81-W Roxboro, N. C. Mrs. Sue Featherstone Successful People Save Money! SEE C. B. WOOD Local Representative of Investors Syndicate Person County Times’ Classified WHO’S WHO DIRECTORY GROCERY STORES For Seed, Feed and Groceries of all kinds call HUGH WOODS 8-13-ts LONG HURST MERCANTILE COMPANY for Groceries and Clothing. Country Produce bought and sold. 8-13-ts USED CARS If you are looking for a good used car at your price, you are looking for us. C. H. JOYNER CHEVROLET COMPANY 8-13-ts SERVICE STATIONS Visit BROOKS SERVICE STATION for gas and oil. Hie best pit cooked barbecue you ever tasted. Cold drinks and beer. , Highway 144 8-13-ts More than 225 club members at tended the recent banquet at State College following judging contests at the North Carolina State Fair. o LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA, PERSON CQUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Frank Pettiford, Plaintiff, vs. NOTICE Ella Pettiford, Defendant. The defendant, Ella Pettiford will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in| the superior Court of Person Coun ty to have declared the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and the defendant served and dissolved absolutely on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notide that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun ty, at the courthouse, in Roxboro, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of November, 1936, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint now on file in the office of the said Clerk. This the 28th day of October, 1936. SUE C. BRADSHER, Clerk Superior Court. 10-29-4 t. ' CtCtCt MALARIA 000 coVd’s first day Liquid, Tablets Headache, 30 Salve, Nose Drops minutes. Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment \ Look Your BEST For The Holidays Make the most of good time occasions from now ’til after New Year’s! Be prepared for spur-of-the moment invitations . . . and be assured that you look your best! Clara’s beauty care will save you time and keep you look ing well groomed always. Clara’s trained operators will care for your beauty needs at most reasonable prices. Phone jq raljfcv 233 LW For Appointment Claras Beauty Shoppe Miss Yancey, Mgr. NORTH END SERVICE j STATION invites you to come here for gas and oil. Also groceries and cold beer. 8-13-ts Try ROCK INN SERVICE STATION for gas, oil, tires, tubes, and ice cold beer. Also light groceries r and wine. 8-13-ts > Visit RED LANE SERVICE STATION at Jalong. Expert washing and polishing. We call for your car. S-13-ts REPAIR WORK See us for Singer Sewing Ma chines. We will be glad to demonstrate. We repair all iwnlnwa J. W. GREEN -13-tf r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER STH, 1936 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Dolly Rimmer, deceased, late of Person County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 29 day of September, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estatje will please make immediate payment. This 29th day of September, 1936. ISAAC J. RIMMER, Admr. of Mrs. Dolly Rimmer. Wm. D. Merritt, Atty. 10-l-6t. PAINTING SERVICE! Whether it’s a room, a house, or just a piece of furniture that yon want painted, yon may feel confident ffiat the Job will be well done if you let ns do it. We nse only the finest materials and employ only the most skilled of workers. Call ns for an estimate. G. B. MASTEN Painting & Papering AMUSEMENTS i For good clean sport visit the TUXEDO BILLIARD PARLOR Inexpensive and entertaining 8-13-ts ! WANTED - LOST - FOUND > FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, at Foushee and Williams, Hurdle Mills, N. C. Any quantity. Call I or write. 11-5-ltp. FUEL Quality Coal CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Phone 137 8-13-ts
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
7
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