Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Society news Telephone 100 Entertain At Party .,day .-vwiitnK Misses Beulah Parkoj U.Miiton Cullen entertained u rf'd i?f tfienda at the home of the fI "er PaneIn* waa eujoyed, after Ti'.'h was served delicioua refresh* ' Dm of town guests were: I'^i, K Stokes and Brooks Walker, of BiihoPvl11'' , Picnic at Twin Lakes , Another farewell courtesy ahown , ur and Mrs Alexander before their departure for Florida on Monday waa picnic at Twin I*kea given by a "roup of their frienda on Sunday afternoou An afternoon of swimming Jas enjoyed followed by a picnic supp,r served on (he banks of the lake. Mrs. Savage Hoateaa Mrs Henry Savage, Sr., entertaiued members of tier card club Wednesday j morning at her home on Lyttleton street- !)- ? HoU8er- of Ham-j vt Mrs Carol Jonea, of Columbia, and Mrs ?' I'- DuBose were addition-1 ai guests Joiuing the gueata for the 1 luncheon which waa served at noon were Mrs Maurice Clarke t and Mrs. W, J. MayJk'W-. Had Birthday Party Mrs. Hubert Wilson gave a party Saturday afternoon in celebration of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Alice. A dozen little gueata were In- J vited for an afternoon of gamea and . contests The birthday cake with (our lighted candles made a pretty decoration for the table on the lawn, from which ice cream, cakes and can-' dies were served to the small guests. i Hajrf at Dinner Party BfJbby Marye was host to a group of high school friends at a dinner party Monday evening at his motherfe home on I.yttleton street. Covers were laid for ten guests at a prettily appointed table, having a lovely cennrpiece of Shasta daisies and lighted -andles The guests enjoyed a theutre party after dinner. Guests included -Misses Ann Clarkson, Paulette West. HI ton Little, Carolyn Cantey' aid Eleanor Kirschner, Mac Richards, Mike Clark. Harwell Capehart and ItiliV Netties l Celebrated Birthday On Monday afternoon at her home ?n Fair street Mrs. Fred Bryant, Jr.. honored her son, Fred, 3rd, on his fourth birthday by inviting about twenty little boys and girls to a party After the usual round of games and <'<>iuests the little guests were inVited into the dining room where j tab!" was prettily decorated in pink and green and held as a centerpiece tit-- birthday cake lighted with four pink candles. Mrs. J. C. Camp-, boil assisted Mrs. Bryant in entertaining | Shower For June Bride A lovely event of last week was a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon. given by Misses Mildred Ow-J ens. Martha and Annette Rush hon-wing Mrs Ralph Owens, who before' her rec ent marriage was Miss Eliza- \ beth Rush, of Westvllle. As each1 ittiest entered she was guided to the brides register presided over by Miss j Manila Rush. During the evening iokes wet-.- read concerning the bride ml two . untests were held. After 'he contests little Sara Jean Rush, -ister t>: the bride, came in pulling i wagon loaded with many useful eifts?followed by little Betty Jean: 1 lybtirn with other gifts for the bride.. iHioioit* refreshments were served, j - . Savage?Edmunds Of m erest throughout the Caro-1 ina>. w .ero both the bride and bride-j -room ;i:prominently connected, is 1 h- antt-o;:,cement of the marriage of; Miss if. >n Alexander Savage and lohn R | Edmunds. The wedding ?.' !!,nized at high noon at the borne (,- i j,,, bride on Lyttleton Street >n Satm-lay. June 27. Only members ?f the wn families were present to *itnes^ the ceremony at which Dr. Mauri. c'lurk. Rector of Grace EpisY,Pal < !. :rch officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry >*avage. Sr., parents of the 'riffc. . rtained at a wedding break!t itoly following the ceremony * Wr and Mrs. Tobln Hosts of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. j Herat i-c who left on Monday 'to j make r;i , home in Florida, Mr. and Mrs I. j> Tobin gave a pretty bridge Aiiv Pvening their home n L^i'i-ton street. Sharing honors M; iUlj Mrs. Alexander were Mrs. JefT Boyd, of Jacksonville. at .i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wil"*m> Haltimore, who are visiting "'aliv.-N ju Csynden. Guests at the w.-re members of the Sans *?Uti ' hib . A frozen fruit salad ?ur??- w >ls served during the evening 4,1,1 prizcs in the brldfe^games were Mr? Alexander and .Claude Hli&nw Gifts were also presented u? honor wests, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. hlatng and Mrs. Alexander. Hou?e Party at Beach li? the group of young people U-avh?K today for a house party at Edlsto Beach are Misses Caroline Richard?on. Susan Kennedy and Dolly Singleton, .('larkson Khaine, Zander Clarkson and John Davidson Honored On Birthday I lie friends and relatives of J H. Hlnaon gathered ut his home Sunday, June 28. The occasion being his ttfty-flftli birthday, a bountiful picnic dinner wat served at noon on tables under the trees. Sixty-four people were present. Among those were: Mr. and Mis. J. B. McGulrt and little son, Mrs. Ellen Watts and daughter. Miss Nancy Watts, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. I,oul8 Greene and small duughter, Nancy Ruth, of Shiloh, S C. Mrs. Beard Hostess Mrs. Henry Beurd entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Cyttieton street for the members of her card club.-s An honor guest at the party was Mrs. Elmore Stickney, of Jackson, Miss., who is the house guest or her sister, Mrs. Alfred McLeod. Early in the ufternoon a salad course with coffee wus served by the hostess and bridge followed. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Mrs, Stickuey, who was also presented a guest prize. Honors Aunt Mrs. Marvin Reasonover's party Friday afternoon at her home on- Lyttleton street honored Mrs. E. V. Durham, of Charlotte, who lias been thej house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. There were three tables of players invited for contract and the first' and second high score prizes went to Mrs. Hughey Tludal and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. A guest prize was presented the honoree and another to Mrs. Claude Williams, of Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs. R. B. Williams at the Park View Inn. After cards the hostess served Bandwiches, punch an'd Individual cakes. Was Club Hostess Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Miss Alberta Team, Mrs. J. H. Osborne and Mrs. E. B. Mobley played with club members at the meeting of the Neighborhood bridge club held with Miss Mlunette Boykin Wednesday of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Miss Drue Baxley was hostess to the members of the Neighborhood club Wednesday of 'this week. Mrs.j J. H. Cureton was an additional guest. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson was awarded high score prize, Mrs. J. L. Wllliford the low prize and Mrs. S. W. VanLandlngham cut the consolation. Visitor Complimented Miss Alice Brown, of Sumter, who has been tlie house guest of Miss Mary Zemp for the past week, was given a delightful party Friday evening when a group of high school girls gave a Dutch dance in her honor. The party was given at the Zemp home on Fair street and those attending were Misses Alice Brown, Elsie Claire Redfearn, Retta Blakeney, Margaret Osborne. Betty Whitaker, Jane Halsall, Carolyn Nicholson, Catherine Boyd and Mary Zemp; Jack Richards, Doug Wooten. George West, Bill Sheorn, Bud Zemp, Rufus Redfearn, Ray Moore, Jack Halsall, Billy Nettles. Jack Rhame. Honors Bridal Couple Honoring Miss Helen Savage and John Edmunds, whose wedding vsas solemnized at the home of the bride at high noon Saturday. June 27, Miss Caroline Richardson gave a seated dinner party for eighteen guests Friday evening at her home on Lyttleton street. Very attractive hand-painted place cards, characteristic of each guest, Shasta daisies and yellow tampers made lovely decorations for the banquet table. Besides the honor guests, covers were laid for the following: Misses Dolly Singleton. Adele Savage, Susan Kennedy, Faith deLoach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savuge, Mr. and Mrs. BurchiU Moore, of Rock Hill; Dr. Andrew Whitaker, John* DuBose, Clarkson Rhame, John Davidson, Alexander Clarkson, James SprulU and Andrew Burnet. Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Barbara Ross celebated her fifth birthday with a party given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Ross and her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Ross, at her home on ChosI nut street. After games were played I the little guests were invited to the dining room for refreshments which I consisted of punch and little individual, cakes. .The dining room was I tastefully arranged with bowls of cut 1 flowers. Streamers of pink and blue I were draped from the chadeller to ( the corners of the room. The dining ! table was lovely with an Irish lace j covErv in the center of which was a I large white cake decorated with five pink candles. The guests present were Betty Sue Hancock. Emelia Hancock, Ted Marshal. Elizabeth Smith. Susan Rush, Beverly Bruce, Joan Rush, Bobby Ruth Mlckle. Molly Ruth Redteam, Virginia 8tokes. ==SSBHHBH Personal Mention < arl Stokes has returned from a I trip to Boston. Muss. J. Ihornwell Buy is spending litis Paw ley's Island. Bl-ownlt'o Bo wry. of Chester, visited friends hero on Sunday. Rev..and Mrs. C\ F. Wlmberly visited their grandson here lust weok. Mr. und Mrs, John K. deBouch and children have gone to Sullivan's Is-1 lund for u visit. Mr. and Mrs U. J. Mitchell and eons have moved to'(^Columbia to make their home. Miss Mary Kimbrell. of Cheater, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. if. D. Niles last Sunday. Mrs. J. I). Wullace is spending some time in Yazoo City. Miss., with her daughter, Mrs. Rapp Crook. Br. Carl A. West returned to Camden Tuesday from an extended visit lo Scotland and England Mrs. A. K. Kennedy and Miss Klizabeth Kennedy visited Mrs. Ralph Brown in Barnwell last week. ProfesBor A. L. Oeisenhojmer, of Charleston, is on a visit to his sisters on North Broad street. Mrs. H. B. Sehlosburg has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Kaplan in Macon, Georgia. Mrs. M- J. Cullen und daughters, Marjorle and Mattie are visiting relatives in Wheeling, West Virginia. Miss Sura Bane, of Columbia^ is the attractive house guest of Miss Mary Zemp at her home on Fair'street. Alvo Stokes, of Fort Myers, Flu. was a recent visitor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stokes, Sr. Mrs. Bill Moseley. who has been visiting relatives in Spartanburg and Bancaster has returned home. Mrs. Brevard Boykin and daughter, Aldret Boykin, have returned from Charleston where they visited relatives. Mrs. J. M. Stewart has returned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. r). S. Edenfleld, in Shreveport La. Miss Aurelia Futrell returned on Thursday to her home in Richsqiiare, N. C., after a visit to Miss Margaret Miller. Mr. and Mrs. 'I. Bee Little and family have moved into the E. E. Mandeville house on north Byttleton street. Rev. and Mrs. .J. B. Caston and two children left Monday for Clreenville. Rev. Caston will attend the State Baptist Assembly. Noting Johnnie Mackey, son of Mr and Mrs. .John t. Mackey. of Columbia. is visiting at the home of I)r. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Mrs. M. M. Kaplan and daughter, ol Macon. Ga., have returned home after spending a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schlosburg Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams and childrefi, of Raleigh, are visitors at Park View Inn. the guests of Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. Ross Williams. Miss Henrietta Z?np left on Wednesday for a two weeks visit to Washington. I). C. From there she will go to New York for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders . and children, of Henderson, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. Sanders' parentk? Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chewning last week. Henry C. Workman and son. MarIon Parlee, of Indianapolis, Ind., were visitors in Camden at the home of Mr. Workman's sister. Mrs. V. W. Clarke this past week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Outlaw will regret to learn that they have moved to Florence to make their home. Mr. Outlaw has change of Dickmap's meat market at that place. Mr: . and Mrs. Abbott Goodale, of Mullins, were visitors here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale. They were joined here by Mrs. Goodale's Bister, Miss Mary Cantrell, of Pickens, who accompanied them home for a visit. Third Birthday Celebrated Little Frank Goodale, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale, was host to a dozen friends Friday afternoon when he celebrated his third birthday. The little tots were received on the lawn where they enjoyed games and contests. Bolly-pops were given as favors and ice cream and cakes were served. , Former Emperor Hallo Selassie of Ethiopia, was given a tumultous weltome and reception when he and his party reached Geneva, Switzerland on P riday. 1 housands were massed at the railway station when the former emperor arrived. On the suspension of dollar pay ments by the Polish government holders of Polish bonds in New York made a wild scramble to unload thcii holdings, with losses ranging froir to $2.1..SO per $100 par value bonds. James S. Price, assistant footbal coach at I>oyola university, is helc - under $2..>oo hail In New Orleans, fol lowing the death of Harry Carpenter Jr.. who was hit by Price during t high brow wedding reception at t club. 11 " . ADVERTISING j When any newspaper, big or little. ; un?l powerful or one Just struggling along, advocates that business ! people should ndvortUe more freely, the first reaction of most readers, and especially those engaged In merchandising of any sort, is to think, and perhaps say. "Oh. the Sun-HocordGazette Is Just trying to boost Its advertlstng columns." Yes. that may be part of It. For the sake of the argument, we'll admit that it is, if that makes it easier for you^ but that Is not all there 1h to it. Every observant, man or woman who is wise, would rather buy from the store that does advertise Its wares and place of business. Advertising gives the notlon to advertisement readers that the advertising store Relieves In Its store, its service, its wares and that it has good goods to sell at fair prices. Further, the newspaper'knows that when the local store advertises that such advertising will bring out-oftown people to town, and that when outsiders come to the town or city they will spend some money ami got acquainted with local .stores. 'I he newspaper knows by long observation that people will go miles and miles to bu> goods from the city Htoro which advertises its wares and prices. It knoWh that u great many buyers will hardly notice a locul store that does not advertise?that does not invite people to come in and trade'-with It. When the local store advertises in the local paper .the latter benefits, but It does not benefit as much as does the advertiser. The cost of advertising per sale in the local store Is so small as to be hardly noticed. The big department stores of the big cities know that, because they have tried to calculate the cost per sale for advertising and have found it to be a difficult Job. Does it pay to advertise? Here's an illustration that can be authenticated: When the late John Waunamaker, Philadelphia merchant prince, purchased the business of the late Stewart & Company, on Broadway at 8th and 9th streets in New York city, that had been operated by the executors of I he Stewart estate at a loss for years, "wise" New York merchants said, "Waunamaker is coming to Now York to lose what he makes in Philadelphia."' That was in 1897. Wannaniuker's New York store was "too far down town," the wise ones said. Other leading department stores were 20 to 80 blocks "up town." The first year in New York. Wannamuker's spent a million dollars in advertising his "too l'ar down town" store. His lirst year's profits were in excess of two million. Advertising did it. Did it pay? Wannamaker's in New York is now three times larger than k was in 1899. Quite true, when the local merchant advertises, the newspaper benefits; but not so much as does the advertiser. It pays to advertise.?Yorkville Enquirer. Tests Discloce Imported Grass Boon to Farmers Washington ? Because f Its value as a forage crop tlt.it will r.egrass arid land of lew \-j|hie. demand for crested wheal grass sev-N exceeds, the supply, an online t< ? rcfton f'<m ivmirtrnent ??/ Virrit nit ore I lie mass w ;,s i<it rodm-otl Into this country 11 < m the 11-\ plains of Siberia The muisniti .lemnnd tor seed was. attributed to several'causes. The excellent Way In which the grass came hf?? 1; las' v c;l, itr, r ? w i. years of drouth, its value ier n pasture, anil i lire Comparative with which It ran be hnrvesie.i ,n<l plmp-d have proven Irs value n.e ':o,:M.r f|,c ,|0. ' panmcru said Experiment* made ar Judith Basin. Mont., have disclose*) that eat tie pusMired more days and made greater gains on fewer acres of crested wheatgrass than bruin*- or native grass Wheatgrass lasted HI days. ;,.s compared with 12" days for brnme and *>"? days for native grass. The average gain per steer in pounds was 25)1 fur wheatgrass. -2-1!) for brnme, and 114 for native grass. Similar results were obtained at other stations. I'be grass appears two or four weeks earlier than native grass In the spring and lasts r*>ur to six weeks longer In the fall, if moisture conditions are favorable. It makes hay of a high quality, is a good seed producer, and Is nn excellent grass to use In rotation, especially as a sod cron for Max. Danger of tattle starving to death i "'is winter is reported from the heart jof the drouth seared regions of South Dakota. Fanners are pinning their 'hopes for winter feed on the lowly : Russian thistle, as they look forward to next year for a wheat crop. , j There was so much riotous noise at : | the Philadelphia convention when .-Governor Bibb Graves, of Alabama. ( I was making his seconding speech that nobody heard what he said. A flood-battered bridge across the Oxnsdalelven river in Iceland, colj lapsed Just a half hour before King 11 ^ brlstlan of Denmark and a royal i party was scheduled to cross it. Though refusing to .discuss politics ^ publicly, Alfred E. Smith, has let It be known that he has no Intention ol M supporting Governor Tendon for the j presidency. NEW FIRE TOWERS ERECTED Two new steel forest fire to wore have recently been erected in /<erHhuw county by boy a enrolled in tho Civilian Conservation Corps and local (>d at ttyu Cuaaatt Camp. One. of these towers is locuted on the Kershaw State Forest Park, which Ih tho area k ran ted the Bouth Carolina State Forestry Commission by Kershaw county nour Cassutt, and the other Ih a short distance north of Woatville on Highway No. 521. The I ten-acre site on which thia tower is situated was given to the South Curo1 Una Forestry Commission by the Ks-! tate of the late J. b?. Burns. The t'assatt tower is eighty feet in height, a higher tower being unnecessary since the elevation of the ground ou which It" stands in' Buofi that the : terrain within a radius of several i miles can be seen .from the ground. A house is now being constructed near tho huso of the tower which will bo the home of the towerman when the tower-unit, which Includes tower, house, barn, chicken house, smokehouse and other necessary out-building, is completed. The towerman will he given the privilege of cultivating several acres of lund in tbe vicinity of his house. The tower at Woatvilla is 100 foot high, this height being ossentiul since the site on which it is located is about the same elevation, us tliut of tho surrounding country. A complete tower-unit will be constructed on this site also. The toworman's house is j approaching completion at present, j Kershaw county now Iiuh tour steel forest fire towers, the other two being. located at Liberty Hill and Camden. It. w. Rieger, District Forester, whose headquarters are in Camden, is attempting negotiations that will result in an addlonal site being secured in the vicinity of BLauey on which the fifth steel tower for Kershaw county will be erected. I liese forest fire towers are the means through which towmmeu are able to detect ho that they may notify the warden in whose district the fire is of its location, in order thut he can go to it with his crew leaders and crew members and suppress it.j They are essential to an effective sys-! tern of lire suppression. ? When the system of towers in Kershaw county, as planned by the South Carolina State Forest Service, is completed all of its 271,106 acres of woodland will be under the observation of at least one towerman during periods of fire weather. In Kl Campo, Texas, a mob of .100 persons, burned a cafe in which a white policeman was. killed, after being balked In an attempt to lynch nine negroes alleged to have been connected with tho killing of the officer. Three persons were killed and several wounded in a gun fight near I alma Soriano, Cubu, when tenants on a large farm resisted, efforts of the owner to^UspoHsess them. FOR MAGISTRATE J hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office or Magistrate for Upper Wateree Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated. Very Respectfully, FRANK J. RABON NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF CAMDEN BEEF CATTLE FARM8 Notice Ih hereby given mat a meeting of the stockholders of Camden Reef Cattle Farms has been called and will be held at the office of said corporation, Lugoff, South Carolina V, ,???,ock noon* on the 28th (lay 0f July, 1936. Said meeting is called by the undersigned President and the owner of more than twenty per cent of the capital stock of said corporation. for the purpose of considering a resolution that said Camden Reef ( at tie Farms go Into liquidation, wind up its affairs, and dissolve and any other matters that may properly come before said mooting. Dated at Lugoff. S. C.. this June 25. 1936. ? , , r- I- GUION, I resident and Stockholder of Camden Roer Cattle Farms NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ls hereby given that sealed proposals will l>e opened al the ofriCP of the Camden Hospital. Camden S < . July 13. 1936. at 8 p. m? for 'the erection of a nurses' bMilding for the amden Hospital. Proposals must be accompanied by a cashier's check equal to three per cent of the bid. Drawings and specifications may he obtained from R. \v. Miteham, Arch! tect, Camden. S. C? on deposit of a check for $10 00 payable to tho Ar , chitect. On return of drawings ant! documents with a proposal, checb , will lx> returned. j ! R W. MITCHAM, Architect, Camden, S. C. MAN'8 GREATEST SERVANT Answer!!)* (he question; "What material thin* has contributed must to making American living conditions the highest in the world?" n well known commentator said. "Abundant and cheap electric power^und light." We have grown ho uaen to employing electrlcity for both domestic and indiistrial purposes that it Ik easy to lose eight or what a drastic Revolution the power industry has caused in its relatively brief history. Today v well over 7r? per cent of all the homos of America are suppllod with oiqctrlcity These hoiuos are an different from tiie homes of forty years ugo uh night Ih from day. Huck-hreaking tusks that oiuui were done by hand, are now done swiftly, easily and . cheaply with electric appliances. A snap of u switch brings us light,.Electric refrigerators, ranges, radios, sewing machines, cleaning apparatus, airconditioning equipment?these ure boons thut are within the roach of millions of citizens today, and give them a standard of living that couldn't he had by a millionaire In the nineties. Electricity is man's greatest servant. Equally sweeping chunge bus taken place in industry with the application of power to tusks that once had to he done by manual labor, or with the aid of less efficient and elastic forms of mechanical energy. Electricity has vastly increused the uverage worker's productivity and earning powor. Its efficiency and economy have resulted in a tremendous lessening of the cost of production of a thousand and one commodities?thus bringing them within reach of millions, where once they couW lie hud only by the few. It lias immeasurably improved woi king conditions, and lias shortened the working day and working week. And, J directly and indirectly, it lias created an untold amount of employment. I liis achievement lias been brought, about nlhiOHt entirely by the private electric industry?municipal and government owned plantiNJmve had a very, small part in the history of electrical progress. It is a short-sighted policy to have utility regulation car| ried to t lie point of strangulation?a point that is alarmingly closo now. Given a fair deal politically, the power industry will show us that electrical development has only begun, and that tomorrow will bring progress and hur man betterment that is almost unimaginable even in this advaneod day. Lee Flzer, outstanding football player, was shot to death by a "bouncer" in a beer parlor at Charleston, W. Va. DeHoard, the bouncer, a former- policeman, was arrested and waived examination. He claims self defense. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge Sts. FRIDAY, JULY 3_ James Oliver Curwood's Great Adventure story of the Canadian Northland?'THE COUNTRY BEYOND' With Rocholle Hudson, Paul Kelly, Alan Hale and "BUCK", the ! fighting dog of ! | "The Call of The Wild" | SATU R t) A YJ Buster Crabbe in a new fast shooting and hard riding Zano Grey ! Western | "DRIFT FENCE" With Two Comedies and "Flash Gordon" Special 10:30 Late Show: Another Outstanding Western? "The Mysterious Avenger" With Charles Storrette MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 6 and 7 Janet Gaynor with Robert Taylor, Binnie Barnes and Lewis Stone in "SMALL TOWN GIRL" ^ ?uth ami beauty. The screen's most exciting Mve team in the year's most sensational story. ^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 Gertrude Michael, Sir Guy Standing. Roy Mllland and Elizabeth Patterson in "THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG" I hfRlond bandit's hack again . .. t more daring . . . more baffling . . ! more bewitching than ever ; EXTRA: Major Bowes and his : , Amateurs l THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 9 and 10 The outstanding picture of 1936 "UNDER TWO FLAGS" With Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert. Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Russell ^ f f- nvfc r i f ? - - 1 -1- mmmmamm . an ? I For a Safe and Sane FOURTH I R Have your Car Filled With Essolene I I Cas and Essolube Oil I I MAYER'S SERVICE STATION I I South Broad Street F. M. Mayer, Manager I