Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nobody's Business Written for The Chronic by (Je? Mi*<jee, Copyright, 1W28. FLAT ROCK TAKES COGNIZANCE OF THE 8UPREME COURT MESS deer inr. edditor ploao allow yore <orry apoudent u little apace in your vulluuble paper to ifll you about the Hiraw vote on the mu[>preiiie .onit which wuh took in the drug atoar a few days ago. It was an follower*: for pres. roaey-velt 4'! vol oh for the aupprume < oart 1 vote llie vote for the court wan rusted by the Hume feller .who voted for lion landon at the last poles In november, vlzzly, nu' tout bond be wan not ketchctl lip with tho (III the voting on the court laat week, find then ever* poddy knowed who the tepubllcan waa that liven III flat rock soiucboi|<J} marked his straw hull IndhUlii lilt ?ore thinks preH rosey-velt is gaining ground lie not ised where ex press. hoover had come out against the plan to repack the court, and as he bus nearly always played the Shall, It Is sure to have a heavy weight towards the new jedges being added ansofortll. our poleesijian does not think a change in the jedgo-ship on the sup* pri me bench will help or hurt anyboddy. he says millions of folks would fall out and cuss mr rosey velt If lie was to kneel down on his left knee to pray instead of on his right knee. adding ti more men to (lie suppreme court would help the relief situation, as it would put that mutiny men (o work there are hundreds of men elliglhle to serve In tills cappadty; yore corry s pond en t knows 2.r> or 20 poll it Ida us that are v round 70 years old who would he glad to except the applntment. hut. mr. eddltor, fiat rock has not took much intrust in this verry serious. they have luffed some at th? opposition talking about [ires, roseyvelt wanting to be our dlcktator. but that Ih like thumbing a nose when anvboddy is skeered to fight, with kind regards, I remain? yore corry spondont. FLAT ROCK 18 TAKING ANOTHER SIT DOWN STRIKE ON THE JAW ..the set down strike seems to be spreading In flat rock. it has now benn took up by other dumb annfmals. the infest case Is mr. art square's cow. ever time anyboddy tries to milk her, she sets down on her udder ansofortll and refuses to give np annythlng. ..enduring the time when she Is not called upon to he milked, she grazes around In the pastor in perfect ease and contentment, but the minuet someboddy approaches her with a milk pail, down she sets, and there she sets till file human being and the pail goes hut-It into the house ..she won't let annv other cow come info tlie pastor, especially if she is not dryi sh" pickets the gate that leads from the lane towards the cowstall hut no cow f fresh In) has a chalice to take over her Job she is striking tor more food and a reekernit ion by her owner for individual harg;iining tor more cottonseed meal ami a bigger troff to show lit" Sperrlt and keep up the practise of other set-down strikers, she hii'ted a fence down and stomped the rails into small peaces, and hooked at mr square who was frying to protect his' property. she bawls a right smart, hut otherwise, she is mistress of all the survpys from the barn to the creek. . while she was asleep, mrs. art square tried to slip up on her and get some fresh milk for the coffee, ullso for the baby, but old bossy, that's the cow's name, plugged her to the Jaw with n swift upper cut with her left hind-leg. dr. green took 3 Pitches on mrs. square, but the cow jeems to of come off verry light?she limps slightly from the contact. ..it is to be hoped that thiH Bet-down strike mania won't spread to mules find bosses, if it does, the govverment will have all of us on its hands with nothing for us to do. it will soon se plow-time, and no annimal can pull a plow and net-down at the same time, the only person or annimal that this set-down strike practise suits is the hen. that is if she is reddy to set on eggs instead of on a empty nest if the cow conies to torms, vie will rite or foam you. 1 remain? yore corry spondont. Gates Ford 4-H Ciub Met The girls 4-H club of Dates Ford was called to order by their president. Ila Outen by the singing of Carolina " The devotional was read by Mae Hell Mlackwell. after which the Lord's prnyi-r was repeated. The minutes were read and the roll called by the secretary. Heba West. Then Miss Fewell took charge of the meeting and talked about dresses and slip" She told us that cotton was the best material for slips on the account of frequent washing or launder ing. also that white is better than colored material Second that cotton IS bettor for our dresses too, because you can buy so tunny colors in plain nn.l print cloth. Miss Fewoll gave some illustrations of the marks that . re on 'he patterns wo buy to make "ur ,1cm hes by telling us what the marking m> ans, such as putting the I Pie.es of garments together, taking ' P dots and the like She told Us how to pm i,, hems, nnd methods for keeping th. hems straight After this M'>s |- i'ii .'11 ? becked over the things that ail the girls had made and was >v' " pb nsed at the coats many of be gjils had made At this meeting she a-signed the follow ing work: eat h eirl to make a dress and slip for our next meeting which will be the second Wednesday in April. Hot an is ts of Columbia university, New ^ork. have made preliminary reports on the growths of various vegetable plants to extraordinary size in very short periods, by feeding the plants entirely on chemicals, regardless of the soils In which tbe plants were Inbedded. A stalk of tobacco wm Krown from a seed to six feet In height in four months. Honor Roll of Oakland School Crude 1 ?Juck WutkiiiH, Junior Hut Hold, I-on Doris Robinson Crude 2?Doria Truesdale, Clifford Robinson. Crude 3~Cuy Triinnal, Ruth Parker Crude 4? Frances Truobdule. Crude r, Malcolm Corbet t. Crude > William Croft. Crnrtr- 7 Annie t<ee Trtmnal; Gates Ford Club Met 'Ihc CutoH Ford Home Demolish a Hon club met Wednesday, March lo with Mra. L. M. Klrkley. Our prestdent and vice president being absent. w?? omitted the devotional and lord's prayer, but opened the meeting b,> Hinging "Carolina." We couldn't have our project song for this month on account of MIhh Fewell leaving them at her home, uh she hud entertained another club at her homo. We will have our project song in April. The secretary read the minutes and called the roll. A business session wus held at which all the club members voted ! to buy the plot of ground for the club house. That is, if they could get it j cheap enough. Then all the chairmen present filled out their reports so they | could be sent in to our county chairman and other business pertaining to the club was discussed. Our projects picture for the month is "Mother of the Artist," by James McNeill Whistler, whose mother was a North Carolinian. Then Miss Fewell talked on "Outlook," urging all the club members to get on the "Live at Home Basis," telling the importance also that many products that we buy will cost a great deal more next fall than now because of the floods and drought und the effects that this will have upon the farmers and farm women. "Window Curtaining was the topic of Miss Few-ell's talk. She illustrated her talk with miniature curtuins and draperies. by showing the different effects with different colors and materials. Then she showed us how to make slip covers for straight chairs, giving illustrations which were very simple. Miss Fewell told all the members about Mrs. Oliver and the work she Is doing. She told the club members that if they needed Mrs. Oliver's help to let her know and that she will gladly come and help them with hanging curtains and draperies c^and making slip covers. The hostess/alrR. L. M. Kirkley. assisted by Miss Nell Seegers, served delicious chicken salad, cake and coffee. The meeting adjourned to meet April 10 at the home ot Mrs. Sam Hunter. We had only ah out sixty per cent of our members present on account of sickness. NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSIGNED STOCK AND FIXTURES Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Assignee and Agent of Creditors of L. A Sowell, doing business as Sowell's Drug Store at Camden. South Carolina, wiw on Wednesday, March 24, 1937, ut eleven ocloek a. m.. at Sowells Drug Store in the City of Camden, South Carolina, sell to the highest bidder Jor cash the following described personal property, to wit: "All and singular the stock of goods, furniture, fixtures and equipment, etc., of said Sowell's Drug Store, including drugs, medicines, toilet articles, cigars, cigarettes, and other merchandise usually carried in a drug store; soda fountain, back bar, prescription case, show-leases, wall cases, counters, prescription counters, tables, chairs, iron safe, and any and all other furniture, fixtures and equipment In said store building. W. T. REDFEARN, Assignee MURDOCH M. J0HN80N, Esquire Agent of Creditors NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Fleas for Kershaw county, in the case of The Wateree Building A- Loan Association, plaintiff, against Leonard S. Hammond, defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden. S during the legal hours ot sale on the tlrst Monday in April, 19.... being tin- .">th day thereof, the following described stock and prop. ej t y "All that certain piece, parcel or mi of land, situate, lying and being about three (31 miles northeast of Camden, in the County of Kershaw; ill the State of South Carolina; said lot measuring twenty-four and onehalf (24 1 2> feet, more or less on its eastern side; three hundred twenty. ti\e (32.>) feet, more or less, on its northern side; three hundred fifty i.>. in feet, more or less, on its southern side and one hundred one tl'il) teet, more or less, on its western Hne ami being bounded as follows on the north by property of Marx C, I'ampblell. on the East by United Slates Highway No. 1; on the South b> property now or formerly of 11. I). N< 11 is and on the west bv preopmty : ow or f.unierlx of Mrs. Mae Arrants"; -aid premises being that convex ed to 1 eonard S Hammond bv Emma I Hammond, by deed of date the 1 Hi, ia> ot January. 193(1. and recorded in ' "Hi. e of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book "CL" at ';ngr 2M. being property formerlx ot > 11 Hammond / I \' .S() 1 u<> -hares of the sto. k of "' . U Building and Ixutn \ s. -emtio,,, being Certificate No 2..:", .-erie* No Thlrteeen ." 1 'Tins of Sale For Cash, the Mas tor to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (5) per cent of his hid. same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or de1 Km JU<1g;Tn,>nl ,s <Jftm?nded and ir thf i* T not rema,n ?Ppi after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be (nade immediately. W. L. DePAS8, JR.. i a for K?rshaw County C A. WJTTKOW8KY, Plaintiff's Attorney. MIDWAY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL (/ra<le 1 ? Nannie Evelyn ftClliot t. June Laney, Jimmle Rldeouette, Marion Hkmnnoiji Htevenaon, Margaret Yoiiiik Walking Grade 2 Stuart Teal Crude :* Margaret I.ucllu KHiull, Donald Holland. Hetty Jane Mdjj kill. Julia KiiIkIK. Haruli June Uo/lu, Claud Weal. 'r < rule 4 Heliy NVeal. Crude f> Ralph Young. Sarah < alh<.ri,ie Watklna. Idlllan UodKura. IhomA/.a Lee Ingram, Cleatua ' crnd!: 7 ?Jeaale Parker. Troy Weal. \ (jiade H Pauline Caloe, Waltei ( Watkina Crade 9 -Ida Lee I hreatt. Crude 10 Thelina Hrannon. Willie ' (Trade 11 Kmily McCoy, Laurie SALES BY THE SHERrFF^ I-..I.,- ,.1.1 hv vlitue of aundry tax ex:?K property a 1 will a* i (tfth ' day acres, bounded on thi nor ^ ,jy ss f S.- | >a vtdaon and '0,111 . j ft?B 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934 and 193b tux? a. v A" tr?ot acres ' boundi'd on th(.eUBV?byhTyV Spring j e, ? I'lvler- on the west by L. K. nyler Levied upon and to be ??ld W property of Rax WatVon for 1931. 1932, 1933 1934 and 1935 Urxes. All that trai t of land In Hehool Disti li t XnQau"dwS..?."or ft?. .M4 und 1935 tnxe? ^ All that lot and building in the Town r ui..r.i V In Wateree Township, bound'XZXVy Snh0Hande,^;eon' the' west by Mrs. A K Rose Levied upon and to be sold *? property of Mamie J. Session for 1932. 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes. ' Also All that trait of land In District No. 39 in Wateree Township, containing: <9 acres, bounded on the north toy O J. Shannon. Jr; on the east by C. J. ?!?? non Jr.; on the south by George Aldi Ich, It. . vvcHt hv Team. Levied upon u.nu krrn"1,"' 1935 taxes. Also . .. ..I ,u.,t noreel of land and building |?A!U.?I r'n'.ulc, No. 39. in J'.W'J Township containing 3 acres, bounded I is., tii.rib hv C J Shannon; on the .' 'ast by C J Shannon. Jr ; on the sol,,h v i-vtat of Henry Anderson; on th< west hv Isaac Collins. Levied upon and V... now ?? S,.?. Jr. for 1931. 1932. 1933, 19.14 unu i' taxes Also \rl that tract of land in District N'v "I Wateree Township, containing 10 . aires, llound.il on the north by land formerly of Jordan; ?VhxEstUoo* Bradley. on the south 1> 1 -s a < < 1 I awyer Stewart; on the w>i-t ?>\ liaum and Whltaker. Levied upon and to be ".Vd as property of Mary Warren for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 19.L taxes All that tract of land in School No 39 containing 42 acres, bounded <> the north by Cash Workman; on the east bv Julv Chestnut; on the south and west bv Kstate of Lawyer Stewart. Levled upon and to be sold ProPertY ? Simon Anderson for 1931, 193-, l J.l>. i-'-s' and 1935 taxes. Also ? All that tract of land In School District No. 1, DeKnlb Township, containing 10 acres, bounded on the north by LUls land; on the east by Kills land; on the south by Henry" Robinson; on the west bv Pat Me Lend on. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jedidnh Truesdale for 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also ' All that tract of land In School District No. 46 In Flat Rock Township, containing 13^ acres, bounded on the north by Will Rowers; on the east by Estate of P T. Twltty; on the south by Estate of p T Twltty; on the west by Estate of W. K. Williams Levied upon and to be sold as property of Klla E. Twltty for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 nfid 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of land In School District No. 47. In Flat Rook Township, containing 50 acres, bounded on the north by Allen Johnson, on the east by Bridges lands; on the south by Brewer land; on the west by George P. Mackey. levied upon and to be sold as property of Nellie Gibson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tract of lnnd In School Dlstr'ct No. 16, Wateree Township, containing 165 acres, bounded on the north by Lisbon White; on the east by Arthur Harris. on the south by Mrs. Jane Trantlinm; on the west by Rafe Harris. Levied upon ami to be sold as property of Estate of Arthonia Nelson for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes -Also All that tract or land In School District No. 16. Wateree Township, containing 24 acres, bounded on the north by Columbus Knox; on the east and south by lands of Southern Power Company, on the west by Robert Murphy. Levied upon and t<> be sold as property of Frost Jackson for 1931. 1932. 1933, 1931 and 1935 taxes. Also All that trai t of land in School District No. 16. Wateree Township, containing 25 acres. bounded on the north by n road; on the east by Highway to Power Dam: on the south by Kstate of I3nd Rabun; on th*. west by Robert Ford. Levied upon find to be sold as property of Dllftey Jackson for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also ^A11 that tract of land In School District No. 16, Wateree Township, containing 49 acres, bounded on the north by Estate Dud Rabon; on the east by Wateree ! Hver; on the south by John Jones; on ithe west by Estate of Bud Rabon. Levied upon and to be sold as property of A C (Williamson for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Also I All that tract of land In School District (No.' 16. Wateree Township, containing 60 acres, bounded on the north by Kstate Hud Rabon; on the east and south by John Jones on the west by Mose Halle. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Enoch Frnsier for 1933, 1931 and 1935 taxes. Also All that tra- t of ].,nd in School District No 11. Wateree Township, containing 50 acres, bound, d on the north by lands of Rabon; on the east by Estate of R II Rowen; on the south by Grace Richardson; on the west by Levi Branham. Levled upon and to he sold as property of Major ?ojp;s for 1929. 1980. 1931 i*n? 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. A lso j AH that tract of land In School District lift neiLe Wator<'<' Township, containing 120 acres, more or leas, bounded on the tk. LiyK akt( of (>Mer Brisbane; on the eant by Shannon lands; on the south by formerly John Mitchell; on west e? K ? And?r??n Levied upon and to be sold aa property of R r [hm'SK? IMS ,Cl' ' *?. Atoo ?A" ***** lot In ttoe town of Blanev Wateree Township, bounded on tlfeo north by V K Rose; on the east by J. M. (irlKNby; on the mouth by H. A. L. Hallway; on the West by a atreet. Levied upon and to be mold an properly or C. II. iiowen for t9l?, lttao, 11#?*. 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. Almo All that tract of land In School District No. 2, !.)< Kalb Township, containing 10? axTea. bounded on tbo north by Kalute of W. \V. Mlckle; on tin? eust by Tony Branch and James Stewart; on the aouth by lilack Hlver Houd; wemt by Mm. S. W. Moat-ley. Levied Upon and to be mold KH property <.f Estate'of <1 I. Dixon for 1929, 1930, 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934 und 1936 taxed A lao All that tract of land In School District No. 6. In DeKalb Township, containing 4k i^cred, bounded on the north by Ducknow road; on the east by Henry Sutton; on the south by ifenry Suit An and Mrs. 11. M. Sparrow; on the west by H <J Garrison. Levied upon and to be aold hh property of Estate of Isom Hoykin for 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936 taxes. Also All that tract of land In School District No. 42, Buffalo Township, containing 213 acres, bounded on the north by Ethel L. Elliott; on the east by Jim Robinson and Porter Bridge road; on the south by Melton hinds; on the west by P. M- Melton and K M. Walters. Be vied upon and to be Bohl as property of W. M. Elliott for 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes. j. it. McDKOD. Sheriff For Kershaw County. Does Bladder Irritation Get You Up ? Results guurunteed, 25c. If not pleased In four days go back and get your 25c. Flush the bladder as you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate impurities and excess acids which can cause irritation that results in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire, burning, backache, or leg palus. Get buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., made into little green tablets. Just say Bukets to any druggist. Sold in Camden by DeKalb Pharmacy. NOTICE No fishing will be permitted in the Hermitage Mill Pond while the flood gates are being repaired and until the water is raised to its normal level. Regulations under which the public may fish and bathe will be published in the local papers when the repairs have been completed and the water raised to its normal level. Ry order of HERMITAGE POND COMMISSION FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on April 5, 1937, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Ancillary Administrator c. t. a of the estate of Elizabeth Jennings Maginn, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Ancillary Administrator c. t. a. J. E. McKAIN Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a Camden, S. C., March 4, 1937. NOTICE In re: Docket No. 1526. The application of Legli It. Powell, Jr., and Henry W. Anderson, Receivers of Seaboard Air Line Railway, Norfolk, Virginia, for Class D Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service between the j North Carolina-South Carolina State | Line (Hamlet, North Carolina) and 'Columbia, South Carolina, via Kollocks, Cheraw, Chesterfield, Ruby, Pageland, Jefferson, McBee, Bethune, Camden and Blaney, South Carolina, and return via Cajnden, McBee and Cheraw, over State Highways 98, 9 and 35; and U. S. Highway 1. Please take notice that the hearing ordered to be held In the above entitled matter 11:00 a. m. March 18, 1937, has been postponed until 11:00 a. m., Tuesday, April 20, 1937. W. W. GOODMAN, Directro Motor Transport Division. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to Amend an OrdlnaEntitled "An Ordinance to elf? lieh General Traffic Rules and t? ulatlons upon the Public 8tr. ,U and Places of the City 0f Cama 8. C." Approved February 3 A*' and to Amend an Amendment V said Ordinance, Ratified on the in? Day of October, 1935, by Add, 8ald Section (a) th? FollowlnSf That no motor truck* or inotoV"^" hide* with trailer*, the unilfc ?/. tout* of which are mor^J|[Un' ^ " teen (18) feet in length, ahull i,ark any time on Broad Street from \L , nut Street to York Street ruX Street from Church Street to I vim ton Street and Rutledge Street #,? Church Street to Market Street' J? when it is noceeaary for trucks j!# said length or over, to unload mH! chandlae to the merchants or 0th?V. in said cone* or for passenger biiL. ?o unload and take on passenger* ?! the Bus Terminal, said trucks n! buses shall only park parallol to th sidewalk, as near the curbing as uarfc ing will permit, so long as are abln lutoly necessary to unload. It shall also bo unlawful for v?hL cles of any kind to he left on th* streets or sidewalks of the City J Camden, in front of garages or els ' where, for the purpose of making pairs to such vehicles. Vehicles I Waiting repairs, or undergoing re pairs at garages, or elsewhere shall not be - parked on sidewalks or t* tween sidewalks and street curbing so that the said Section (g) WhZ|' amended shall read as follows: (g) That the parking of autonmbiles or other vehicles is forbidd?*3 in the following zones: On DeKalb Street directly in front of the Post Office building any longer than fi*J minutes from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m; oa Rutledge Stroet from Broad Street to ; Market Street from 8 a. m. to 6 p m *j from August 16 to JOecember 16; on DeKalb Street in front of the Majestic Theatre on any day except Sunday, between the hours of 3 p. m. and 11 p. m., within twenty feet of any corner or entrance to any church grounds. DeKalb Street from Hotel Camden to the intersection of DeKalb Street alnd Broad Street; Broad Street from the Post Office to Arthur Street, more than one (1) hour from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Where parking i spaces are marked off on streets, or "No Parking" signs are displayed,'all vehicles shall conform thereto. That no motor trucks or motor vehicles with trailer*, the body or contents of which are more than eighteen (18) feet in length, shall park,at any time on Broad Street from Walnut Street to York Street; DeKalb Street from Church Street to Lyttleton J Street and Rutledge Street from Church Street to Market Street; that when It Is necessary for the trucks of said length or over, to unload mer- '] chandise to the merchants or others \ in said zones or for passenger buses 1 to unload and take on passengers at the Bus Terminal, said trucks opfl buses shall only park parallel to the sidewalk, as near the curbing as parking will permit, so long as are absc lutely necessary to unload. It shall also be unlawful for vehi- i eles of any kind to be left on tbe/j streets or sidewalks of the City ot 3 Camden, In front of garages or else- 1 where, for the purpose of making repairs to such vehicles. Vehicles awaiting repairs or undergoing re- ; pairs at garages, or elsewhere, ehall not be parked on sidewalks or be- J tween sidewalks and street curbbg. Ratified by the Mayor and Alder- J men of the City of Camden, South 1 Carolina, In Council assembled, this 3 first day of March, 1937. J. H. OSBORNE, Mayor. City of Camden, S. C. J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk, City of C&mden, S. C. STATE THEATRE KERSHAW, S. C. MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 22 and 23 "TO MARRY WITH LOVE" with Warner Baxter and Myrtui l>oy WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 One Day Only "THE CAPTAIN'S KID" with Kyhil Jason, Guy Klbbeo and Mar Kobson. THURSDAY, MARCH 25 One Day Only "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" with Dorothy I Amour. p-y- ^ V m Vi 1' ^ v 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 26 One Day Only "GENERAL SPANKY" with Spanky McFarland, Phllltpa Holmes and Ralph Morgan. SATURDAY, MARCH 27 "THE SON OF THE SADDLE" with Dick Foran and Alma Lloyd. OWL SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Laughing At Trouble" with Jane Harwell, Suru. Hadon and 1'ert Kelton. Admission: Mstlnse and Nlflht 25c. Children 10c. rnmmmam Camden Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 19. Jack Benny, George Burns, Grade Allen and Martha Huye In "COLLEGE HOLIDAY" AIho March of Time SATURDAY, MARCH 20. Kicardo Ceil' / and June Travis In "THE CASE OF THE BLACK CAT" Also Comedies. Cartoon and "DICK TRACY" Late 10:30 Show: "DOCTOR'S DIARY" MONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 22 and 23 A sensational Program "NANCY STEEL . IS MISSING" With Victor McDaglen, Walter Connolly, Peter Loire. Shirley 1 Dean, Jane Harwell and Helen 1 Jerome Eddy 1 Extra Added Attraction "Servant of the People" , (The facts of the Supreme Court) , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 j William Gargen, Judith Barrett, Andy He vine and Ella lxigan In ( "THE FLYING HOSTESS" > THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 25 and 26 Shirley Temple in "STOWAWAY" COMING SOON: Jeannette McDonald and Nelson Eddy in a premier showing of "MAYTIME" L * Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad nnd Hut ledge Sts. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. Charles Buggies and Alice Brady in "MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS" saturday, march 20. John Wayne in "the lonely trail" j Also Conn-dies. Cartoon and "Ace Drummond" monday and tuesday march 22 and 23 Peter Lorn-. Brian n<<ni.-v\. Ht-h-n ! Wood and Ralph Morgan in "THE crack-up" Wednesday' march 24 Irene lL-rvey and Charles Start't\ In 'j "ALONG CAME LOVE" With H B Warner and Irene Franklin I THURSDAY, MARCH 25 William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison in "BORDERLAND" The beat of the Hop&long 1 ' CasBldy Series "It's pretty hard to beat NATURE" Mighty Mules Hitched to a dynamometer (a strength testing machine) these powerful mules record their strength for the photographer. T_T ERE is a famous pair of JLX mules ?mighty creatures with the pulling strength of a pair of four-legged giants. At a recent university test, they threatened the world's pulling record. What makes these mules unusual? Mother Nature gave them something?her own natural balance of many elements; strength, staying power, the willingness to work. So in actual value, these sturdy mules stand out from ordinary mules ?there's just no comparison. And Nature gave a natural balance to Natural Chilean Nitrate, too?a natural balance of many elements that combine to make this nitrogen fertilizer a reliable food for your crops. Natural Chilean is known for its quick-acting nitrogen, of course. But nitrogen is only one of its vital elements. Because of its natural origin, Chilean Soda also contains, as impurities, such elements as iodine, boron, magnesium, calcium and some 28 others. And always remember that these vital elements are present in Chilean Soda in Mother Nature's own wise balance and blend. For better crops,.. Natural Chilean Nitrate. Natural Chilean NITRATE of SODA _ -r ; ' NATURAL At TMI OROUND IT COMIS FROM .!>iVTitM Vital Elements in Nature's Balance and Blend RADIO ? "UNCLE NATCHEL & SONNY" FAMOUS CHILIAN CALENDAR CHAR^CTlRI s?? "?o?LJ-L>u oT