The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 10, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
B, I). NnTBH BdTtor and Publisher
Published ?v?ry Friday at Number,
1109 Broud Htree' and entered at the
Camden, South Carolina postofflc* aa
KM'ond <la?? mail matter. l*rloe per
annum $2 00, payable In advance
Friday, July 10, 1936
8PREADING OF DROUGHT
WATCHED FROM CAPITAL
? :
Washington- From the capital'*!
vantage poluta, a dual picture <onfronts
business us It heads toward
the second- half of the year.
On one hund arc uncertainties in
business (|tiurterH ascribed to (lie impending
presidential eampaiKn and
election and legislation voted in the
last session of congress, notably revision
of the tax structure to apply
the new principle of a levy upon undivided
profits.
On the other is the record peuce
tiim^ outflow of federal funds, coupled
wltli evidence of a widening area of
Industrial recovery. Also commanding
attention is tin- spreading droughtmenace,
mainly in the northwest.
Aside from lax reform, congress
has left business to adjust itself to
legislation aimed to protect smaller
units in trade against discrimination,
federal control of commodity exchanges
and regulation of working conditions
under government contracts for
goods and services in excess of $10,...
out).
Opportunity for study of these hills
shed little light on potential effects.
Some contend, however, that no drastic
overhauling of business practices
would be necessary.
From the tax bill muny changes in
corporate set-ups are expected ty flow,
considering the added pressure of
simplification of holding companies
and other revisions in revenue law.
(Jovernmeut figures left little room
for debate on the extent of federal
spending and business improvement.
By the middle of last week the treasury
had disbursed nearly $500,000,000
on bonds after a slow start. Worksrelief,
expenditures contlnue'd around
I lie peak for the year.
The combination of bonus and work
relief money is expected to give trade
unusual support through remaining
summer months.
i'rade barometers have not had
time io. register the full effects of
'government funds passing info con-miner
hands. But latest reports portray
mid-year business vitality nilniau
lied since i lie summer spurt' ill
i
I lie federal reserve board's Index
d! industrial production for May, adjusted
for seasonal variation, stands
at III! per ceut oi ihe 1 HUT I 925 average.
for the season the highest of the
recovery movement. In May, 1!):;. it
was 8a and the year before it was 86.
In llie lead are industries suppj\
ing durable goods. They accounted
tor a rise in May factory employment
to the highest point since Octobor.
1930. measured by department of labor
indexes.
The index of employment in durable
goods has risen to 79.1 per cent
of the 1923-1925 level from 71.40 In
May last year In the same interval
I he payroll index advanced to 75.9
from 00 1
Foreign trade returns and government
figures on farm Income support
the evidence of a gradual but broad
advance.
How heavily it depends upon federal
money to koep going Is debated.
Some hold a drastic cut in spending
might hit consumer goods industries
temporarily but would accelerate recovery
among producers of capital
goods.
Others emphasise ; tendency for
government in many countries to play
a larger role in animating busim ss
and wait for the November elections
to clarify the future of federal spending
The New Deal has found longer
range Jobs for dollars returning from
emergency tasks of financial rehabilitation.
An indication of that trend
was seen In planks adoptod by the
Democrats at Philadelphia last week
pledging the party to promote rutaJ
electrification and housing for lowincome
groups
Confederate Veteran Roll Call
Columbia, July 2.?State pension
rolls disclosed today that only 226
Confederate veterans, 21 fewer than
last year, remained alive _tn South
Carolina.
Ninety-nine Confederate widows
had died since the last pension payment.
There were no veterans in Beaufort.
Calhoun and Georgetown counties.
and only one each listed from
Berkeley, Kdgefield. Fairfield, Hampton.
Horry. Jasper. McCormlck and
Marlboro counties.
Seven counties, Including Anderson,
Greonville. Charleston, Richland and
Spartanburg, had ten or more veterans
each.Forty
citisens of Manchester, Tenn.,
were so pleased that rain had come
and broken the extended drouth that
they paraded through the streets
barefooted.
GREAT SPIRIT ANSWERS
NAVAJO'8 DANCE FOR RAIN
Gunado, Ariz, July U The Nuva*
Jo s i wo day prayer for ruin ended to*
day and showers fell on the 15,000,*
000 acre reservatIon
Splashes of ruin added to the Kro*
ieH(jueneHH of the weirdly painted
Braves an they brought to tt close
their two days and nights of hhrill
chanting and Intricate dance.
Then the venerable wine man, who
alone knew and remembered the all*
powerful Najadaltlath ritual, led a
solemn parade to a mountain peak
near here.
There a llnal appeal the Burying
I'rayer was made to the God of
Italn.
nith of ahell and fine turquoise werel
wrapped in small purcols to be hidden
In the rocks aH homage to the
Great Spirit
Confident their pleas In behalf of
their thirsting .range landH,aijd. drying
water boles had been heard, the
trek of thousands afoot, by horseback
and wagon back to their hogans and
flocks started tonight.
To many of the Indians, the Nnjadaltinoh
was only a legend heard
from the lips of "old men" or read
in the mystic signs (if sand paintings.
it was revived after a generation
by liennie. the Winker, most venerable
of the wise men, when drouth reports
came from the fur reaches of
the extensive reservation.
In relays thu Graves bunged and
sang in shrill cadences through the
night and day and another night?
beseeching Gods thut the drouth
might end.
Ceremonial battles were shaken in
the face of Chindl, evil ones living In
the parched air. Others waved feathered
wands beating down the uu^
seen devils.
And today the rain came, it pounded
in the Tohatchle and Fluted mountains
and pelted the parched plains
with scattered showers.
Hy quiet signals Bonnie called a
halt.
A smile wreathed the fare of the
aged "Wise One" hh lie nut smoking
in his began tonight. v
"Tile Najadaltinth is still all-powerful,"
lie said. "The Great Spirit
has not forgotten."
Midway Club Holds Meeting
The Midway Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. K. I). Dubtiey. on
Monday afternoon. June 2'J. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs Fletcher West, after
which Mrs Herbert- Hoi toil bad
i'barge of devotional.
Twenty live members answered the
roll'call with t.he place she wished to
spend her vacation this summer.
"Carolina" was sung by everyone, led
11 \ Miss Few ell.
Farh was asked' the number of different
vegetables she was using ill
her garden at this time. Mrs. Ethel
Anderson won first, having fifteen;
whereas, Mrs. Carrie McCoy won second
with number at thirteen. They
each received a box of spice as a
prize, presented by Miss Fewell.
Mis^ Fewell gave a very interesting
talk as she carried lis through the numerous
places she visited on her trip
to Washington. She also told us of
the Short Course to Winthrop. A demonstration
on making pickle was
given.
A very delicious sandwich and
sweet course with icml tea was served
hy the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maud
Hortpn. Mrs. Herbert Horton, Mrs.
Helen West and Mrs. Bessie Kodgers.
A pietjie was discussed for the next
meet ing.
Malvern Hill H. D. C. Meets
The Malvern Hill Home Demonstration
Club met Friday. June 2tJ, at
the home of Mrs. Clove Godwin. The
meeting was called to order by Its
president. Mrs. Smith. Devotional
services were held by Mrs. Henry
Mutin. The secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting and called
the roll, each member answered with
some historic fact about Catuden.
There were twelve members present
and five visitors. The president then
turned the meeting over to our leader.
Miss Margaret Fewell.
She gave us a very interesting talk
about her trip to Washington where
she attended the World Counsel of
Farm Women. Mrs. J. H. Sinclair
gave us an interesting talk about her
trip to the state short course at Winthrop
college.
Miss Fewell talked to us about the
short course at Clomson College in
August. She gave us some very good
pickle recipes and hooks on canning
and drying. After all business a social
hour was enjoyed by all. Two
recitations were given by Pearl Bradley.
a Four H. Club girl The hostess
served iced tea, sandwiches, crackers
and cake. We then adjourned to have
a community pfr i\\c in July.
v.
As a result of the state-wide second
primary held in North Carolina on
July 4th. Clyde K. Hoey. Shelby lawyer,
will bo the Democratic nominee
of the party in North Carolina, defeating
his competitor. Dr. Ralph W. MoI
Donald of Winaton-8alem by 159,901
I votes to 207,65? votes.
General News Notes
The supreme court of North Caro
Una lias ruled that marble "pin hoard"
games art) Illegal gambling machines,
Percy Northcut, 22, has been' sentenced
to the electric chair, after trial
at Nashville, Tenn., on a charge of attacklitK
a girl, aged 11 years.
Governor Dave Sbolu of Florida baa
announced that he will not be a can*
dldato for the United 8tatew senate,
to succeed the late Senator Trammel!,
George Palmer Black, 72, retired
steel operator, waa found fatally
wounded in his home on l<ong Island,
N V , with a pistol by his side.
Hotels to the number of 450 along
the French ? HI vera, have closed "indefinitely"
because of strikes by hotel
employes.
Dotting odds in England on whether
or not King Edward VIII will marry
before his coronation next May,
have recently dropped from 10 to 1,
to 5 to 1.
George Arthur Plimpton, SO. senior
member of the firm of Glnn & Company,
Boston book publishers, is dead
at his home at Walpole, Mass., fol>
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
Anna Maria, aged 7, daughter of
Premier Mussolini of Italy, is a victim
of infantile paralyses. The premier is
staying close by, the bedside of his
child.
Jacob Altschuler, 100 years old,
died in Poland, just a half hour after
bis wife Hindu, also 100, hud passed
off. The man's death was ascribed
to grief over the death of his wife.
Premier Mussolini has ordered that
Italian soldiers who served in Ethiopia,
be paid a bonus of 200 lire, (about
$16), while officers are to receive a
bonus of one month's pay.
"Uncle Joe" Chlsm, Confederate
veteran, who attributed his years to
hard work, and the daily drinking of
buttermilk, is dead at the age of 93
years at Memphis, Tenn.
The home of Max Schmellng, heavy
weight champion, at Bad Saarow,
Germany, was partially destroyed by
fire this week, after being struck by
lightning.
Rains totaling 16.27 inches are reported
at. Eagle Pass. Texas, from Saturday
night to Monday morning. Highways
were so flooded that traffic was
suspended, j
An increase of the 1936 spring pig
crop of tin- country-r' compared with
tlie satin- period of last year, is estimated
at 29 per cent by the agricultural
adjustment.
Herman Eorman was killed by an
explosion of fireworks'in his roadside
stand, just outside the city of Wilmington,
Del. The shock of the exI
plosion of tlie fireworks was felt for
two miles, hut its cause is unknown
Five negroes were killed and 13 injured
in a fins crash near Dalton.
Ga . as they were en route from Chattanooga.
Tenn.. to Atlanta,. Oa , to at
tend a revival meeting.
B. M. Jacohsoti. 74, German immigrant.
helper in a sawmill, who became
the representative in congress
from the second district of Iowa, died
Tuesday at Rochester, Minn., where
lie was under treatment.
King Edward VIII of England, in
spite of advice of officers against it,
flits week took a half hour's ride in
one of the British navy's "mosquito"
torpedo boats, attaining a speed of 60
miles an hour in a rough sea.
Dayton Dean,, confessed Black
f;eg40n killer, plead guilty at Detroit.
Mich., to a charge of murder. He also
accuses 12 others of being concerned
In Black Legion killings. He
will he given^ life sentence.
President Roosevelt has sfg\ied bills
providing for the giving of a gold
medal to George Cohah, for having
written the song. "Over There," and
to provide a monument to Walt Whitman.
poet.
Mrs. Keith Parks, .30, of Montezuma.
Ga.. saw her' husband swept beyond
his depth in a mill pond, and though
she couldn't swim, jumped in to help
him. She was drowned. A passing
negro man rescued the husband.
James Brady, 93, and his son, James
Brady. 63, have been united again after
being separated 36 years. The reunion
was brought about by the son
recognizing his father in a Memorial
day picture of a group that he saw in
a newspaper.
It Is announced from Toledo, Ohio.,
that the Independent Coalition of
American Women will undertake a
house-to-house canvass of every precinct
and township In the United
States, to get out the vote for Landon
and Knox and anti-New Deal congressmen.
Shipbuilders of Glasgow, Scotland,
are planning a bigger and faster companion
ship to the Queen Mar)', re
cently put in service. If built the ship
will probably be christened the "King
George V."
.
Governor To Speak at Camden
The better government club of Kershaw
county is sponsoring a countywide
meeting to be held at Camden,
Tuesday, July 14, beginning at 12
o'clock noon. .^Governor Olin D. Johnston
will be the principal speaker for
the occasion. His address will be of
interest to all. The meeting will be
held in Hampton Park and everyone
Is cordially invite^l to attend.?R. L.
Moseley. \
PROPER CARE OF CUT FLOWER9
Since every day that flowers keep
fresh lessens the cost of enjoying
their fragrance ami beauty, the slmpie
care which is needed to prolong
their life is an execellent investment.
Their sole need is water, and ail
the methods of treatment used to prolong
their life are directed to the
end of making it easy for them to
take in water through their stems,
fuster thun it evaporates from leaves
and petals.
The fewer leaves left on the stems,
the less evaporation there is, so it
is a good rule to remove all leaves
except those which contribute definitely
to the decorative effect. There
is seldom any reason for leaves remaining
on the portion of stem which
1h inserted in the vase.
With such garden flowers as peonies,
zinnias, and dahilus, which have
heavy leaves, it is most Important to
remove all which are not needed for
appearance,
Immediately flowers are received
in the home, they should be placed
in water. Oftentimes they will take
up water faster than you expetft;' examine
the container in an hour, and
see that the water has not fallen too
low. If flowers known to be fresh
have a wilted appearance they will
probably revive quickly if a short
piece of each stem is cut off with a
sharp knife, and they are placed in
water as deeply as possible, taking
care that no water touches the blossoms.
The growth of bacteria tend to clog
up the passages in the flower stem
at the end. This 1h the reason for
cutting off a piece of stem each day,
to get rid of the stopped-up portion.
I'se a sharp knife, rather than scissors.
Placing the cut end of the stem
in boiling water sterilizes the tissues
aud checks bacterial growth; this
method if often used with dahlias,
aud other coarse stemmed plants.
Drafts increase evaporation and
cause flowers to wilt quickly.
Choose, a non-drafty location in the
room, where the direct rays of the
sun will not penetrate, and where
there is good circulation of air. In
the hottest weather, it Us oftentimes a
j good idea to place cut flowers in the
ice box over night to freshen them
up.
Choose a container with us much
zeal for the health of the flowers as
for its artistic appearance. One with
u small top will not aerate the water
sufficiently, and may cause sourness.
A shallow one will not contain enough
water. If you find it necessary to use
such a container, change water oftener.
If shallow vases, a small piece of
charcoal will help to keep the water
sweet. When an elaborate arrangement
cannot be disturbed to change
water, use a' suction hose to drain,
and then refill. Dahlias, those huge
summer giants that make an arrangement
with one biooom should have
their stem ends dipped in boiling water
as soon as possible after you get
them.
Malvern Hill Club Meets
The Malvern Hill Four-H club met
Friday, June 26, at the home of Dora
Robinson. The meeting was called
to order by the vice president, Pearl
Bradley. Devotional was read by
Pearl Bradley. The roll was called
by the secretary with eighteen members
present and Ave visitors. The
meeting was then turned over to our
leader, Miss Fewell. She gave us a
brief outline of?our work during the
past year and the coming year. She
talked to us about the short course
at Cletnson College July 27 to 29. She
told us about the Short Course at
Winthrop College and gave us a brief
talk about the two girls from our
county winning free trips to the State
Fair. We feel very ptoud of these
girls and our club wishes them luck
in their Four H club work and hope
that they may obtain the highest goal
possible in Four-H work.
After Miss Fewell's talk we werd>
entertained with two recitations by
Pearl Bradley. All joined in playing
games. The hostess served iced
drinks, sandwiches and crackers. The
meeting was enjoyed by all.
f ?? ?? ? Funeral
For Mr. Branham
Funeral services for Lewis Branham,
62, who died at his Blythewood
home Saturday, were held at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning at Smyrna
church. ,
Mr. Branham was twice married,
first to Miss Mary Ella Easier and he
is survived by three Children of this
union. Robert Branham, of Blaney; H.
T. Branham, of Camden; and J. B.
Branham. of Ridge Springs. His second
wife is the former Miss Lillle
Evans and surviving children of the
union are Frank Branham and Sallie
Branham, both of Winnsboro; Murdock
Branham, Kate Branham. U. R.
Branham and I^ila Branham, all of
Blythewood, and Nick Branham, of
IiUgoff. He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Sallie Rabon of Blaney.
Mr. Branham was originally of Kershaw
county.?Monday's State.
No Chango Promised
The weather man promises no let
up from the heat and drouth. His
predictions Thursday afternoon were:
"Fair tonight and Friday."
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, July 8.?Mrs, J. T. N.
Keels, bride of the pastor of the Hethune
and CasHutt Presbyterian
churches, was given a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. O. B. McKinnon
Thursday afternoon, the ladles
from the Cassatt church joining
with those of Bethune in the shower.
Contests were enjoyed and dainty
little Peggy Ann Mckinnou and
Laughlln McKinnou, in a delightful
manner, presented an assortment of
pretty and useful gifts to the honor
guest.
Mr. und Mrs. Mayo Davis and little
daughter, of Perry, Oa., were week
end guests of relatives here. They,
with Mr. and Mrs. Luring Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKiunou. went
to Myrtle Beach the first of the week
for a short stay. %
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and
John Edwin King, of Raleigh, N. C.,
have been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird of Greensboro,
spent the week end with the J.
L. Birds.
Miss Rachel Williams attended the
summer assembly of the Baptist at
Greenville Woman's College last
week.
Miss Frankie Beard is visiting
friends in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. C L Mays and Miss
Doris Lane are spending a while at
Wrightsvllle beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner of
Wagener, have been recent guests of
the Z. JP. Gordons. They were accompanied
home by Miss Sara Gordon
who will remain for a visit.
Friends of the L. J. Bakers will be
sorry to learn of the loss of tffeir,
home and practically all of the eon>
tents by fire recently. It is supposed
the fire originated from the burning
of papers in one of the fireplaces.
Mrs. Charles Knight, of Pagelnnd.
was the guest of Mrs. L. W. -Watford
during the week end.
The C. C. Pate family spent the
week end in Kershaw, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ixmnie Yarbrough.
Miss Minnie Eddins McKinnon and
Morrison Graham visited the letter's
parents at Sinoaks during the week
<cnd. On their return they were accorypanied
by Mrs. J. A. Graham and
Miss Jo Graham, who are here for a
short visit.
Mrs. W. It. Rozier and Keith Gordon
have been visiting relatives in
Charlotte.
Mr and Mrs. G. E. Brant and little
son. George, of Holly Hill, are guests
of Mrs. Brant's mother, Mrs M (J
Ward.
Richard McLaurin is attending
school at Lees McRae College, Banner
hlk, V C.
Miss Mary Alice Mungo, daughter
or Mr. John Mungo and S. B. Padgett,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Padgett i
sui prised their friends by announc-!
nig their marriage which took place
in Camden .June 7. This young eou-1
Pie has thj> best wishes of their many
friends. \
The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. N-> Keels1
have moved Into the home of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, the
Presbyterian manse having been let
for the year.
Miss Juanita Pate spent last week
in Kershaw, the guest of Miks Mary i
Estridge. '
Miss^ Annie - Vaughan Mungo is
spending some time with relatives In
Kershaw.
hoi1*' ^rfV R E- S,ms- of Rock
[Hill, visited the letter's home here
during the week end.
Miss Eunice Severance, leader of
the recreational unit here, with twenty-three
women from the sewing
N-Y-A- *iris' ha<* *8
\l !/. K"e8ts Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
inn i N*ttle8' 8UPerv'8?r of recreation
in Kershaw county; Miss Mary
* q e s' T. A. supervisor
Mrs. Salmond, who has charge of education,
and Mrs. Zemp, director of
music. A picnic lunch was served on
the play grounds and a pleasant afternoon
was spent.
end8 /? Mr8' Joanna Caston, who
has been 111 for several months will
vef^mVi ,eKFn that her condition is
*ery little better.
nJ??i an?i?!Vfr8 k00111? Waters, Mrs.
AH?!i H,,toa and daughters, Miss
Beach 8Pent W6ek end at M5rrt,e
Alvin W. Jacobson, former Detroit
school teacher, convicted In Finland
in April 1934, on a charge of being aj
spy and sentenced to prison for Are?
years, has been freed: !
Ed Bradley, 60, a farmer, was electrocuted
at Ralford, Fla., Monday for
the shovel slaying of Andrew Hall
He denied his guilt to the last.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be opened at the office
of the Camden Hospital, Camden, 8.
C., July 13, 1936, at 8 p. m., for the
erection of a nurses' building for the
v amden Hospital. Proposals must be
accompanied by a cashier's check
cdnal to three per cent of the bid.
Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from R. w. Miteham, Architect,
Camden, S. C., on deposit of a
check for $10 (>0 payable to the Architect.
On return of drawings and
imU?rnt84 Wlth * Proposal, check
win be returned.
R. W. MITCHAM,
Architect.
14-16tb Oaandeo, 8. a 1
Wants-For Sale
.?FOR
SALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for 12250
eaay terma. For further Inform.!
tlon apply Enterprise Building 4
Loan Association, Camden, 8. C 3sb
FOR SALE -One 1932 V-8 Ford Coach
In good condition. Will sell clu-an
Apply at The Chronicle office
den, 8. C. .
FOR RENT?Six room house on west
side Highland Avenue. House in
good condition. Good size lot Price
$17.60 per month. Kent payable in
advance. Call Wm. L. Goodale
Phone 193, Camden, 8. c. 13-16 ud
FOR 8ALE?Two porch shades, one
medium and one large size A'so
, one two-burner electric stove. An
ply to The Chronicle office Cum
den, 8. c. . ,i pd"m
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED?Three
carloads of Arcadian, Old gtyle and '
Champion Brand Nitrate of Soda
Your business will bo appreciated
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
Camden, 8. C. llt-tf
SEND US YOUR ORDER8?For N1
trate of Soda, Sulphate of Amnionia,
Kainlt, Manure Salts, Acid, Cottonseed
Meal, Muriate of Potash,
and all grades of mixed fertilizer
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
Camden, S. C. - n.tf
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Fill,
ing Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 48?. Camden.
S. C.
CHOICE8T BUILDING LOT8 ? In
city, on East Walnut street. Fine
neighborhood, quiet, near business,
churches, schools, theatre. Car cost
saved in five years will repay for
lot. For sale, prices and terms
reasonable. See J. B. Wallace
Camden, S. C. 14 tf.
FOR 8ALE?Remington typewriter
Standard Number. 11, in good condition.
Price $15. Address Riley
Gettys, 1212 Fair street, Camden.
S. C. 16pd.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF- CAMDEN BEEF
CATTLE FARMS
Notice is hereby given tnat a meeting
of the stockholders. of Camden
Beef Cattle Farms has been called
and will be held at the office of said
corporation, Lugoff, South Carolina,
at 12 o'clock noon, on the 28th day of
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 Canulon Beef
Cattle Farms go into liquidation,
wind up its affairs, and dissolve, and
any other matters that may properly
come before said meeting. Dated at
Lugoff, S. C., this June 25, 1936.
L. I. GUION,
President and Stockholder of Camden
Beef Cattle Farms
I .
Haiglar Theatre
f Corner Broad and Rntledge Sta.
FRIDAY, JULY 10 i
The outstanding picture of 1936
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
i With Ronald Colman, Claudette
Colbert, Victor McLaglen and
j Rosalind Russell
SATURDAY, JULY 11
Exceptional Double Feature Program?Buck
Jones In
'IVORY HANDLED GUNS'
and Edward Everett Horton in
"HIS NIGHT OUT"
It's marvelous entertainment
Extra: Comedy and Flash Gordon
MONDAY and TUESDAY
j JULY 13 and 14
Will Rogers 111 Mark Twain's
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
With Myrna Loy and Maureen
O'Si^livan
WEDNESDAY, JULY if
Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray,
William Frawley and Allison
Skipivorth in
"THE PRINCESS
comes across"
THURSDAY, JULY 16
The "Bad Girl" team together again
James Dunn and Sally Ellers in
"DONT GET PERSONAL"
With syncopatln' Pinky Tom 1 in.
We Promise You Nothing But
Entertainment!
Friday, July 17
Robert Montgomery with Rosalind
Russell, Frank Morgan and Reginald
Owen in
"TROUBLE FOR TWO"
A rare combination of comedy,
love interest, melodrama and
mystery.
ADDED: "The Plow That Broke
The Plains" *
* ? ? ? a. ? ? "
SATURDAY, JULY 18.
Double Feature Program
Charles Starrett In
"STAMPEDE"
j Warner Oland in
"CHARLIE CHAN
AT THE CIRCUS"
CMMtfy and -PlMh ftowion"
Lata Show 10.30:
"Tha hfhftl, Ray" J
J.C. cox
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating
* TELEPHONE 433-J
( - . '
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS -