The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 24, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[Society news
Telepbooo 100?
Entertain* For Visitor
yU# Sarah Bis?eil, of Charleston,
u tliy house guest of Miss Helen
was honored on Thursday evll?
when her hostess Invited a
p uf young people to her home
1 fair street for dancing, l'unch
cakes were served during ibe evealof'
House Party At Lake
la honor of the visiting girts in
a a group of young people are en.
terUinlDK at a hoU8e party ftt Lttke
shamokln this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Norfleet Smith are- chaperoning and
jn the group are: Misses Ellen .Utile,
Carolyn Cantey, Eleanor Kirechner,
Barbara Zemp, Nancfr Watts, Helen
Tindal, Sarah Bissell and Jean
VanLandlogham.
'Compliments Guests
Mies Lena Stevenson's party on
Saturday morning at her home on
Fair street assembled friends fqr
three tables of bridge. The honor
guests were Miss Sarah BHisell and
Mary Louise _ Hixon, who were
remembered with lovely gifts at the
conclusion of the bridge games/Top
score prize was won by Miss Barbara
Zemp. Mrs. It. E. Stevenson assisted
her daughter in entertaining,
Party Honors Niece
One of the most enjoyable parties
for the younger set was given Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baum
at their home on Chesnut street. The
party honored Mrs. Baum's niece,
Miss Mary Louise Hixon,, of Mt. Hebron,
Ala. Miss Sarah Hair, of Richmond,
and Miss Sarah Bissell, of
Charleston, were other out-of-town
guests. An evening of dancing was
enjoyed and punch and cakes were
served from a prettily decorated table
on the porch.
Entertain For Daughters
Mrs J. B. Wallace gave a small,
informal party Wednesday mortilng
at Jier home on North Broad street,
Mr her two daughters who are visiting
her, Mrs. Henry Strohecker, of
Charleston, and Mrs. Rapp Crook, of
Yazoo City, Miss. Guests invited for
a morning of chatting and sewing
were Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Charlie
Zemp, Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. Withers
Trotter, Mrs. Mortimer Muller,
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. A. D. McArn
and Mrs. J. B. 'Zemp.
Mrs. McKain Was Hostess
Mrs. A. C. McKain gave two parties
last week, one on Wednesday afternoon.
entertaining the members of
the Neighborhood bridge club and one
on Thursday, entertaining her contract
dub. Both parties were given
at Mrs. McKaln's home on Hampton
avenue, where pretty summer flowers
brightened the rooms.
At the Wednesday party there was
a gift for each guest present and the
high score prizes were awarded Mrs.
J L. Williford and Mrs. Hughey Tindal.
Prizes in the bridge games on
Thursday went to Miss Katherine
Murchison and Mrs. Henry Beard.
Were Joint Hostesses
Misses Marie Haile, Dorothy VanLandingham
and Mary Florence Little
entertained jointly Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Rometa
Hammer, of Bennettsville, who is'the
house guest of Miss Halle. A dozen
friends were invited for a steak supper
at the Little home on Lyttleton
street. After a buffet supper the
Kuests attended the movies at Halglar
Theatre. Invited to the party besides
the honor guest were Misses
Charlotte DuBose and Peggy Pitts;
Jack Haile, Sam Boykin, Julian
Hums. Roy Sheorn, Jack Boyd and
George Brunson.
BIRTH8 J
'(
Horn to Dr. and Mrs. John S. Qaskin,
Albermarle, N. C., July 9, 1986,
a fine son. Dr. Qaskin will be rememb*red
as the son of Mrs. J. E. Gaskin1
?f the Flat Roc? community.*'*' s
Horn to Mr. jufo^Mrs. Raymond B.
Gaskin. Columbia; * . 198?? a
flPe son. Mr.'Gaskin, son of Mr. dWT
Mr*. Thos. p. Gaskin, is a grandson
?f Mrs j e. Gaskin. Kershaw Era.
~
M A N GU M?TR U E8DALK
A marriage of interest to their
friends was that of Raypacnd
Truesdale and Mis* Martha Jane
'anRum of the Buffalo section of Kenshaw
county, which took place toi
June, '
Mrs Truesdale is the attractive
^ughter of Mr and Mr*rW7 ^ Mam
of Mt. Plsgah. . She graduated
honors this spring from the Mt.
'8s*h high school.
*r. Truesdale Is the son of Mr. and
..Je8"e Truesdale, and i? one of
promising young farmers of the
u?rty. They are at present making
Ir hom? with Mr. Truesdale'* par?
t.. ' :: " .*
Personal Mention
Ml.? Hara of Charleston, It
"U""1 ?' Miss Helen Tidal
, "?r"o V,""k M"yer h?? ?'urned
iron a visit to triad, v, Oaltney.
v," " Hammer, of BennettsVilla,
is the guest of HISS Marie Halle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones are
spending this week In Washington,
| Ifjtss KebeocajUhlvar. of Sumter, la
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Hattte
rUBjwn,
Mrs. K. M. Wyoten, who hu been
In a hospital in Charlotte, has returned
home.
Mian Helen Stogner Is on a visit'to
^S'' aunt, Mrs. w, A. Blakeney, In
Waldo, Fla.
Mrs. Hattle Hlnsoti spent the week
end lit Sumter with her daughter, Mrs.
J'- H. Shivar.
Albert Goodaie Is spending this
week in Charleston and W holly
Beach with friends. ' ' >0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancruin and
children have gone to Germany for
a tour of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richr&d Goodale and
children have returned from a trip
to Franklin, Indiana.
Mrs. Luther Alexander, of Rlch,
mond, Va., is the guest of her Blrter-.
3. Miss Sai l If Alexander,?___
' Mr. and Mrs. Christopher V&ughan
and Mrs. C. C. Vaughan spent last
week end in Fayetteville, N, C.
Mr. and Mre, Herman Baruch and
children, who have been visiting at
Murrell's Inlet, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and
sons, McKain and Jack Richards, are
at Montreat, N. C.t for several weblts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLeod left
last week for Leroy, n. y., where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Graham.
Mrs. Rapp Crook and sons, of Yazoo
City, Miss., are guests at the home of
Mrs. Crook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Wallace.
Miss Lillian Yates leaves today for
Charleston, where she will sail for
New York to visit her sister, Miss
Ethel Yates,
Mrs. Sam Wellborn and son, of New
Orleans, arrived yesterday for a visit
to Mrs. Wellbora's mother, Mrs. V.W.
Clark.
| Miss Alberta Team, Miss Charlotte
I Boykln and Mrs. E. Mortimer Boykin
! are spending a few days in the mounj
tains of western North Carolina.
! Mi8B Gus Hlrsch and nephew, Au|
gust Kohn, who have been the guests
! of Miss Carolyn Kohn. in Washington,
D. C.( have returned home. Miss Kohn
accompanied them home for a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Coyt Baker, of Lancaster,
visited Mr. Baker's mother,
j Mrs. L. T. Baker and his sisters, Mrs.
iW. M. Knigh^ and Mrs. L. S. Mayer
(thiB past week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ^ Brown, of
Barnwell, are visiting Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and5 Mrs.- Alfred E. Kennedy,
at Bettyneck plantation. Mr.
and Mps. Ralph Brown and Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy spent last week end
at Myrtle Beach.
- Mrs. G. H. Baum has Returned from
a visit to her' former home in Alabama.
She was accompanied home
by her niece, Miss Mary Louisa Hickson,
of Mt. Hebron, Ala., who will be
her guest for several weeks.
Mrs. W. L, Jackson and Sons, Herman,
Carlyle and Joseph, accompa*
nied by Mrs. D. J. Lewis, returned on
Tuesday from a trip to Savannah,
Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., where
they visited friends and relati>es.
They also visited Camp Foster, where
Claude and W. L. Jackson are with
the National Guard unit from Camden.
Saint Augustine and other
points of interest were also visited.
EXCHANGE CLUB NOTES,
The .Exchange Club held its regular
Tuesday luncheon at the Hotel Camden
this week as usual. In the absence
of President J. D. (Jg?mp, Vice
President J. Team Gettys, presided.
Mayor J. H. Osborne was this weeks
speaker and delleverd a most interesting
and informative oddyess on
C^&mden's city government and its
finances. Dewey Crs^d, chairman of
the special committee from the Exchange
Club which is cooperating
with the-Rotary Club In^pfttCHp1' on
the annual. Nutrition C^mp, reported
"that*- the jftanfe Were going forward
nicely and t?At the young people
would likely entertained during
the last week In August.
The meeting was well attended and
much interest and renewed enthusiasm
is being manifested in the work
of the club.
yA-., l ^ '
Camden Minister Preaches Jn Aiken
The Rev. Caston, pastor of
the Camden Baptist church preached
at Mt. Beulsh 'Baptist church In Aiken
county on last Friday evening. At
this meeting there #sse over eight
hundred In attendance. It was the
close of a sefteft df Wvlval meetings
that had been fednducted by the Rev.
B. J. Mclver, of Watoree Baptist
church here. Rev. Caston took as his
subject, "Grace," and by his eloquent
message he held the attention of his
lugo congregation,. V
General News Notes
Jeter Henderson, Janitor, la being
detained and questioned at South Bos-!
ton, Va., following an alleged robbery
of a bank there of $1,200 on July 7.
John Uston, arrested by Chicago I
Police as a chronic atreet beggar, was
ouud to possess a fortune of $48,000,'
deposited In various banks.
The formal notification of Governor
Landon of Kansas, of his nomination
for the presidency, will occur at ToP?kn
next Thursday.
The annual convention of the InK
Portal Shrine is being held this weak
at Seattle, Wash., with many thousands
of Shrlners In attendance.
John M. Oglesby of Concord, N. C?
Judge of the superior court of that
state, died in a Charlotte hospital on
Monday night. aged 49 years.
I he bureau , of agricultural economics,
Washington, says that farm, taxes
reported for 1935, were the smallest
In sixteen years, totaling $365,000,000.
Mexico is sending instructions to its
representative at Geneva, that it will
withdraw Its membership in the League
of Nations.
Governor Talmadge of Georgia, has
reduced the state tax rate from 4 to 3
mills, saving the taxpayers $1,000,000.
It is the lowest state tax rate the state
has had since 1900.
Tupelo, Miss., was hit by a heavy
wind storm Tuesday. Several buildings
were unroofed. Last April the
city was hit by a tornado that took
231 lives.
National Guardsmen of Alabama,
have withdrawn at Annlston, after a
negro charged with attacking a white
woman, was delivered to the state
penitentiary.
Chinese of southwestern China,
outing the Central government, are
pressing an anti-Japanese crusade on
two fronts, in an effort to force a war
on Japan.
T^5 t?tal; number of persons who
have died in the United States during
the past two or three weeks, due to
the terrific heat, is estimated at more
than 3,000.
The 246th anniversary of the Battle
of the Boyne, was celebrated at Belfast,
Ireland, on Monday, with 30,000
Orangemen in a parade through the
city's streetfc.
While the United States swelters
with terrific heat, the Andes mourn
tains of Argentina and Chile are
blocked with snow after a prolonged
spell of blizzards.
Taltal, Chile, was severely shaken
by a three-minute earthquake on Monday.
Two schools and other public
buildings were badly damaged. No
lives were lost. ?
.Governor Harold G. HofTman, of
New Jersey, has filed suit against
Boake Carter, radio commentator, for
$100,000, alleging defamation of character
and holding him up to ridicule
Mrs. Charlotte Bryant. 33, mother
/fihtldren? was hanged at Exeter,
England, Wednesday for the poison
murder of her htisband in December.
She was the second English woman
to be hanged this year.
Business failures in the United
States last week, says Dun & Bradstreet,
were the smallest in any week
since >1920, the total being but 140, as
compared with 201 the same week of
1934/1 and 193 the same week of last
year. - ??....
After months of experimental work,
the Pan-American Airways is reported
hfy being about ready to establish
a regular passenger line between Alameda,
-Gal., and Manila, using three
250 ton clipper ships for mail and
passenger service.
Her. Charles E. Coughlln, the priest
of radio politics, on yesterday said in
an address to the Townsendite convention,
that he could not endorse any
candidate for congress who supports
"that great betrayer and liar, Franklin
D. Roosevelt."
Wateree Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. E. Robinson,
superintendent. Morning sei1mon:
"Where Is Thy God." Evening
sermon: "God's Man Called To
Service." Shall we expect you at
church next Lord's day? We shall
be glad to have you come and worship
at the friendly church. You
have a special Invitation to attend all
of our church services.?B. J. Mclver
pastor.
- Grace Church Services
Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, will return from
Lake Kanuga in time for the usual
services at his church Sunday morning.
Early communion at eight o'clock,
with morning sermon at eleven
o'clock. _ f|H
- ?t ??; -
T^o Thousand Arrests
Columbia, July 22.?A general
tightening of road law enforcement
,ed to approximately
2.600 more oonvlctioae than In the
previous year, the state highway patrol
reporting today.
The number of drivers whose licenses
were revoked for motoring
while intoxicated Increased bv an.
proximately XJ7 during the drat year
ot repeal, hat wa? attributed at leaat
partly to the broadened scope of enforcement.
pfi?
}qj| s * vi-*.'
If HO W=?= I
TO SKIN THK FUH AM.MM.s
AND UHTAIN' IIKSr PL'I.TH.One
essential In having first.class
pelts IffH In skinning Ihf animals
as soon as possible ati*t they have
been killed. There are two methods
skinning?caked and open. The
(tolls that should always he eased
Uiro civet, coyote. Usher. Tox. lynx,
marten, mink* tuuskrat, opomtuin,
otter, skunk, weasel, wildcat and
wolf, I he peltg that should always
be open are badger. beaver,.raccoon
and wolverine. *
1o skin animals for casing pelts,
advises the Iowa conservation commission,
allt down the Inside of each
bind leg to the vent. Cut from vent
to the end of the tull, and reuiove
the tall bone. In the case of muskrats
and opossums, however, the tall
Is not saved. After the removal of
the tall hone, carefully work the
skin over the rump and legs and
down toward the head, as vou would
reverse a sleeve. Work tho jmlt off
the front legs as far as possible, 1
With tho fllvgTTO; r?e u knlfo to '
separate the pelt from the^ejres,
oars and nose, taking care to hold
the si7.0 of openings to a minimum.
How to Got Rid of Float
^Around Farms and Homos
Fleas are just about the most bother- !
some parasitic pests afflicting man or
beast. These active creatures are
round most often around farms or
homes where there are such unimntj
as rats, dogs or cats. Since only a
month Is required for the transition
from egg to adult stage several gen-'
eratlons are possible In a year If unchecked.
Adult females lay tbelr eggs
while feeding on animals. These sift
down Into the litter or bedding whore
they hatch and feed on amlnal offal
UHJ1J large enough to transfer to a
living host.
In preventing or cleaning .up an In-1
festatlon of fleas, advises a writer In j
Pathfinder Magazine, first clean out the
breeding places by destroying the bedding.
Then treat infested places with
coal oil or other strong Insecticide.
Continue this treatment each week until
all fleas are destroyed. If they Invade
the house or basement, which*they
are likely to do if there are * pets
around, liberal use of fly sprays or Insectlcldes
in closed rooms Is effective.
It Is well to remember that the rnt
flea, a close relative of the dog flen.
Is a carrier of the bubonic plngue, well
known to Oriental countries.
? ? '
How Asbestos Shingles Are Made
Asbestos shingles are made In two
ways. In the first process cement nnd
asbestos are mixed with just enough
water to give a dry consistency. The
proportions are not known except to
those making the material. The damp
material Is then pressed in hydraulic
presses to the thickness nnd size desired.
In the other process the cement
nnd asbestos are mixed with a very
large excess of water, Tho mixture is
then run over screens nnd a thin sheet
formed Just ns In the making of n
sheet at ordinary paper. These sheets
are then placed one upon another and
compressed to form the desired size
nnd_. thickness.
? ,?I ; %
How WaV Labor Board Was Formed
The national war labor board was
made up of six Representatives of employers
nnd six irepresen tat Ives of organized
labor, with two Joint chairmen.
Former President William Howard
'jTaft was one of the Joint chairman,
and Frank P. Walsh waa the other,"
sis The board was ortgihntly constituted.
Later, when Walsh retired,
Hasii Manly was named by President
Woodrow Wilson as the succeeding
Joint chairman.
How to Treat Dry Leather
A mixture of pure 20 degree C.
cold test neats* foot oil and castor oil
In equal proportions is a good dressing
for leather articles such as suit
cases. Any oil or grease applied to
leather will darken the color to some
extent. Only a thin fllm of the dressing
should be applied at one time and
care should be taken not to put on so
much dressing that the leather will
reihain greasy to the touch.
i How Siloncor Work* on GfPP
A silencer on a gun works on the
$ame principle as an auto muffler. The
tube Is screwed on the muzzle of the
gun. *s* This tube consists of sferles of
baffles that cause the gases to Issue
slowly Instead of with a sudden rush.
It Is this rpsh of powered gas from
the muzzle of the gun which creates a
vacuum, causing the report when discharged.
~
How Ico Cream, Sherbet, Differ
Ices are the simplest and contain
wqter, sweetening, and flavoring.
Sherbets, have milk or white of egg
* well a8 sweetening and flavoring,
with water as ftp Ingredient, the
beaten white of egg Is added. ' Ice
cream Is- the richest of these frozen
desserts, and contains cream ns well as
milk, .ascfieienlng, flavoring, and eggs
How Rubbor Sponge* Are Made
In making sponge rubber a subftahc*
sucp us ammonium carbonate is mixed
Irijthe' ruober compound. The gas
which Is liberated during vulcanization
produces the porous condition In the
finished product.
>- - HstW
Horses' Tooth Ars Trimmed
T%? bureau of-animal Industry says
that thelnstrument used for taking off
the sbAPp edges of horses' teeth con
?f 1 r"1r' ttttdied to ? hand!
H to W inches long ami is known as a
flHQy
- 1 ~ II!"
Qstes Ford Club Mooting
The dates Pord Home Demonstration
Club met Wednesday, July 8, at
the Gates Ford school house. President
Mrs. L. M. Klrkley colled the
mooting to order, and the following
program was rendered:
Songs. "Our SUtc" and "Our Country."
Devotional by Mrs. I,. M. Kirkley,
followed by the Ixtrd's Prayer.
The secretary, Miss Nellie Seegers.
road the minutes and called the roll.
Each member answered the roll call
telling what they would like to do
best for the summer. After all business
was attended, Miss PeweU, the
County Home Demonstration Agent
took charge of the meeting and told
us where and what she had been doing
Bince~the meeting in May. She
also talked about where and wheu we
would go to camp and the courses
that were to be at Clemson College In
August and gave some good suggestions
for both trips and for plonlcs.
Miss Jewell then gave us several
pickle recipes and two books on canning
and pickling. The meeting was
greatly enjoyed by all the club members.
Baptist Church Servloea
The following services are announced
for week beginning Sunday, July
26, at the First Baptist church. Suuday
school at 10 o'clock with W. O.
Wilson, Jr., superintendent in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston at 11:15 a. m. At
the evening hour Rev. J. P. Inablnet,
of the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church will have charge and deliver
the message. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8:30.
On Friday evening the commencement
program of the bible school will |
be held in the church.
During the month of August the
pulpit will be supplied by visiting ministers.
We have secured splondld
supplies and it is hoped that attendance
may be large throughout the
month.
The public Is cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
D?fl Valued At $10,000 Is Heat Victim
Toronto, July 13.?The heat wave
claimed a new victim today?this
time a bull dog valued at $10,000.
He was Bunjle, three-year-old international
champion owned by R. p.
Sparks. '
Bunjle, brought to Canada from
England eighteen months ago, was Installed
In a kennel equipped with electric
fans. Despite the precautions,
he became ill Frfday night and died
early today.
Veterinarians attempted to save his
life by packing him in blocks of ice
and administering oxygen but *ere
unsuccessful.
8avannah Port Is Busy
Savannah, July 15.?Officials of the
port of Savannah, reported June the
best month in shipping for the last
ten years.
In the month there were 114 arrivals
and departures.
Of these, ninety-seven of the ships
carried the American flag and the
other seventeen foreign flags.
Six of the ships werd British, five
Norwegian, two Italian and Swedish.
Japanese, Dutch and Danish ships one
each.
PACKAGE EXPLODE8; KILLS
MAN; INJURE8 WIFE
CaPe Charles, Va. July 22.?Carey
Thomas, 47,' prosperous farmer of
near Cape Charles, was Instantly killed
and his wife seriously wounded
late today in the explosion of a mysterious
package received in their
mall. Thomas' body was virtually
blown to plebes, and the top of the automobile,
a sddkh, was demolished, a
part of the gear lever was found
100 yards away. Mrs. Thomas, struck
In the side by a fragment of the contjjgg^on,
was removed to a hospital
a^Buisawatox.
Five prisoners sawed their way out
county at Franklin, N C
Saturday night. -- ' ' '
? Oanlel Qoodals Dead
Daniel Goodale, 64 year old white
man, died suddenly at hie home la
the southern part of the city Mouday
night. He was employed by Withers
Trotter at his Bvergremi Nurseries, and
was known as a hardworking and
Industrious man, and had many
friends in this city where he had resided
ull of his life. His funeral were
held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Kornegay Funeral Home.
Medals For Long Service
General James 0. Dozior, the state
adjutant general, has announced that
medals hi recognition of long periods
of actlv>yiorvice would be presented
to til National Guardsmen in this
stute Among the list from Company
M. of Camden will be found the name
of Captain Brevard Boykln, Jn recognition
of fifteen years active service,
and Sergeant Frank P. .Stevens, of the
same company for ten years of service.
Weather Forecast
The weather man Thursday said:- h
or South Carolina generally talr
1 hursday and Friday except scattered
thundershowers Friday afternoon."
Card of Thanke
Mrfc. J. B. Marshall and family
tako this means of thanking the many
friends and relatives of this county
for their many kind expressions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
paid In the loss of their beloved
husband and father.
Florida's Governors
From South Carolina
Tallahassee, Fla., July 17?Florida
exports much citrus and suntan, but
Imports most of her governors.
Fred P. Cone, Lake City banker. Is
the Democratic gubernatorial nominee.
If he wins he will be only the
eighth Florida-born man to occupy the
governor's chair, against 24 natives
of other states. All have been Democrats.
South Carolina has contributed Ave
Florida governors; North Carolina
three; Alabama three; Virginia throe;
Georgia two; New York two; Massachusetts
two; Kentucky one; Maine
one; New Hampshire one; Illinois
one.
Governor Dave Sholtz, the present
governor, was born In New York.
4""111 .11. =*fssssssssssss5^;--?Haiglar
Theatre
Cornar Broad and Ratledga Sta.
FRIDAY, JULY 24
Carole Lombard with Preston Fos
tor in
"Love Before Breakfast"
EXTRA; Official Films of ths
Fight of ths Century I Ringside
Views of the 12 terrifto rounds of
the sensational battle between
MAX 8CHMELINQ and JOE LOUIE
Admission this day Is 35c
SATURDAY, JULY 25
KEN MAYNARD in I
"Heroes of the Rente" !
Three comedies and Flash Gordon.
LATE 10:30 SHOW
a Jack Oakie and Sally Ellers in
"FLORIDA SPECIAL"
MONDAY end TUESDAY.
JULY 27 end 28
"Better than 'Fugitive From Chaingang,"
says Walter Wlnchel.
"Powerful! One of the best pictures
of the year," says Hollywood
, Reporter. 1
We Say See "FURY"
With Sylvia Sidney and Spencer
Tracy. ^
""v"'"1' Vl '.hi"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29
^b?rt Youh'fc, Betty Fnrness, Raymond
WalbUrn and. Bruce Cabot in
Damon Runyon's
w "THREE WISE GUYS"
EXTRA: Major Bowes Amateurs.
m . i. - ... , j
THURSDAY, JULY 30
Frances Dee, ^ ^rian Donlevy,
Charles Butterwsrth and Helen
Weetley in .
"HALF ANGEL" .
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I A real DISTINCTIVE Line at POPULAR prices. I
DbKALB pharmacy m+s
I J. D. ZIMP
THE REXALL 8TORE WE DELIVER
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