The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1937, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
SPORTS SENSE
I AND nonsense
- 1
f By '
FRANK H. HEATH
1ng kldH from (Columbia
i,Bt South Carolina softon
to bo able to claim
.togoodoesa state title,
the McMtMftera team at
afore a bowling, yelling
fans Sunday night by a
2 The Mills gang will
item tourney at Miami
he month.
liHtrict tournamonts will
number of cities in the
, to be one of the key
of the district events
Columbia or some other
for the final games.
*
is that if Camden, which
Df the foremost communate
in the advancement
to have a several days
t will be necessary to
d playing area.
b who bought the Court
duly far from being of
B type. There wore thlr-1
group, they closed tie
y, the 13th and from all
,, it was the 13th hour
Hoy howdyt would I rap
salt over my left shouldie
a rabbit's foot.
* *
like is Elibu, our own
o. His Palmetto Tune
ngster^ are really makir
themselves as dispensuusical
brand that puts
lie toes and makes the
Keep it up Elihu.
? *
m't be long now before
the side linos watching
nd Gold Avalanche of
put the Bklds under the ;
utioii8 of a feW high
;angs of South Carolina,
i Avalanche.
* * *
best we have heard In
Two maiden ladies up
ishlre, just finishing read'lth
the Wind," ^exclaimthose
Yankees."**
* * * * ~
lon stepped in to tell us
taph that he read on the .
the grave of an infant!
demise had been caused ;
attack of colic. The epi-1
3tie With the Wind."
? *
iftball. The scene, high
ic field. Time, Monday j
ust 16, 6:45 p. m. Wow,
' folks, what a game. j
ing marines under the
Sergeant Purvis Sanders ,
ieneral Russell took the
to 0.'
*ay for me," sayeth Jpke
at those boys in Khaki'
iwell game and deserved'
ieked the game into the
eu I bobbled those two
believe mug, I Can take
* *
nes, eminent slabbist for,
its Twilight league team
used for the bobble he
at roller that he heaved
Jake is wearing the lithis
left hand In a splint
rp driven ball hitting him
and tearing the ligaments.
Je of good stuff and ,alswollen
finger caused him
when fielding a ball, he
entire route for his team,
in Man.
i that Rowell made out in
out as sensational, a bit
of fielding we have witnessed in many
moons. The laddie ran way into ceilter
and when tie saw the hall souring
over head he made a frantle leap
and speared it with his ungloved
hand. And lie held on. It killed u
sure 'nuff rally by the Merchants.
? *
"When a team has players who put
up that kind of haHebali It deserves
to win," Huid Manager Hubert Wilaon
of the Merchants.
? *
In the l?Ht five games the Kershaw
Guards have played in they have run I
run up a total of 48 poiutB as against
. 9 scored by the five opposing teams. I
I This is some ball playing in any man's {
league. And Charley IluBsell is showing
some pitching stuff that is high j
class. Whitewash coating have been
applied to the Motors, 6 to 0, and the I
Merchants, 2 to 0, while long range |
scores were hung up ugalnst the
Wolves, 14 to 1; the Sox, 9 to 5; and
the Motors, 18 to 1.
Orchids to "Slick" Zemp and the
missus. They blessed evented a few
days back and drew a double portion,
j Yep, boys, two of 'em. Hearty con!
grata.
i ?
Just a word of greeting to Ina DeLoache
who is ill at the Camden hospital.
Iua is captain of the Esso
Dames of the girl's division of the
Twilight Softball" league and is one
of the live wires of the recreatiopal
division. We're all pullin' for you to
get well soon. In the meuntime, your
Dailies will be in there fighting for
the second half honors..
\ Camden Hi's back field stars took
advantage of Monday's cool snap to
get in a little pre-season punting
practice. Headed by husky fullback
West and under the excellent tutelage
of Clemson's star, "Dutch" Sanders,
the boys sent some mighty nice
boots skimming through the ether. If
the afternoon's workout was any indication,
that department of the game
is in good hands for the coming seasou.
*
It has only been during the past
two years that the punt has regained
prominence as the game's leading
ground gainer. Notre Dame features
the punt and a strong fresh line to
put them in scoring position, for unless
the boys get down under the ball |
a bit of fancy broken field running is
liable to make the old punt back-fire.
*
One of the fanciest steppers in that
department of the game last year was
the scrappy little Art Guepe, All American
quarter from Marquette University.
Art had a style all of his
own that featured running into the
punt full speed?he fumbled only one
punt in eight games?them putting
on a cfassy exhibition of tight rope
walking along the side lines. And,
man, how that little fellow hit them.
*
Dave Smuckler, the 235 pound AllAmerican
from Temple university,
now playing with Boston's professional
eleven, said Guepe was the toughest
quarter he'd ever run up against.
Dave should know, for it was the
fiery Art who put him out of the
running for a year or so with a skull
fracture. ' >
* *
Tipping the scales at a scant 168
pounds and standing only five feet,
eight inches, he was one of the greatest
triple threat men in the Middle
West, averaging 58 minutes per game
for his three years of play. Art and
twin brother, Al, will see action with
the Chicago Cardinal's professional
club this fall.
Injuries Fatal to Columbia Man
Charleston, Aug. 7.?Injuries he received
In an automobile accident neat*
Midland l'urk Monday proved fatal
last night to Harvey Hight Starling,
44, ben lor advertising balebiuun for
i the Columbia State.
F. M. I tush ami Misses Kmmle
Faust and Lucille Howell, all of Colunibia,
were in tlio ear when it
plunged into a tree.
Hush's condition was described as
fair, Miss Faust's improved. Miss
Howell was unhurt
|)ftball Games
(Ry The Skipper)
erchants Back ort Top
i Wilson's counter jumpers
lisputed lead In the Twilight
cnnant chase by spanking the
tiite Sox, 8 to 2, in a Thursm
imon encounter. Two big
the first and second when
swats including a homer by
loseley and Sir Galahad Grog[>1?'
gave the Wilsonites seven
riled defeat for Percy Mays
pany.
tlie screw-ball turret top art*
he White Sox, who has been
; from an injured hand, es*
ir task of taming the fastMerchants
but they fell on
s fur enough runs in the afore
?d rounds to insure victory
'torn the start. '
le slammed a low inside ball
fe hit to right. Moseley sefast
straight ball and swatted i
tall timbers in far center ande
circuit standing up. Gregory i
with a triple and scored la-1
3erkman's single.
p second inning Birchmore,!
ve, Moseley, Gregory and
placed their hits with fin etri
Mays and four runs came in.)
oarth Gregory soaked the apthe
dim distance in left and '
around the sacks to score
th run. -/
'ox scored In the second on a
y lackson, Golf's out at first
'e'8 double. In the sixth they
1 second run on R. Shirley's
nd error by Hardgrove.
rofeB8ional8' Upset Dope
p'KiinK sixth inning rally In
be Professionals took advanth
galaxy or mtsplhys by the
s?x infield and mixed them
Ur hits enabled the FunderinK
to upset the dope bucket
*? the Mays tribe, 6 to 4a ?:
like a certain Sox win up
fR,al sixth as the Esso boys
1 lead. Two runs in the
rPe bits and two more In
rJh on a triple by Jenkins and
by R. Shirley and Jackson
e Sox a 4 to l*lead. The
. Pushed one run home in the
.'boing when Fnnderburk hit
came In on Smith's blow,
oaiioon went up in the
*** on fin error by Bimpu
Cvburn got a ltfe when J?n
d
kins mussed up a throw at first. Salmond
popped to Simpson. Funderburk
singled, Villipigue hit safe and
Smith registered his second hit of the
game with a screeching double. Williford
stepped in with a one base
smash. Dr. Bruce hit to Mays who
juggled the ball. Bruce, however, was
caught at second when Brown hit to
Mays who tossed the ball to Shirley.
Giilis Wins Again
The Qillis girls celebrated the wedding
of their captain by trimming the
Bruce team, 13 to 5, in a Thursday
game. In the other game scheduled,
DeLoache won by forfeit from Little.
Wolves Are Slaughtered
Those rampaging Kershaw Guards
pulled their percentage to the .500
mark last Friday when they ran
rough-shed over the Wolves and posted
a 14 to 1 victory.
Clarkson Rhame started out on the
mound for the Wolves and when he
retired the first four men to face hipr
by the strikeout route, it looked
though the game would be a parade
for the Wolves. But in the second
inning Rhame loBt control, his defense
l^?w wide open and when the
inning ended the Guards had gathered
seven runs,. Three more were added
in the third, one in the /Ifth and three
in the sixth. Wooten succeeded Rhame
in the third Inning, but the Guards
had their batting eyes focused and
the big handsome blonde proved just
as easy as Rhame had been.^'
Russell for the Guards gave up six
hits, but kept them well scattered.
It was Robinson's error in the fifth
that gave the Wolves their lone tally
of the evening.
At the close of the week's schedule,
the Merchants were leading the
Wolves by a full game, while the
marching Guardsmen were just two
games back of the leaders.
Giilis Wins On Forfait
The Zemp team of the girl's league
failed to- show up for play against
the Giilis- team Friday evening, the
team captain holding that the threat
Off-rain was / sufficient to have the
game called off. /The Giilis team was
on hsnd to play and the game was
declared forfeited to them by the pern
alty score of t to 0.
Guards Defeat Merchants
In a game replete with sensational
plays end a powerful defense on the
part of both teams, the Guards, one
of tl>c come-back out*!*.'of?|he TwU
<> ' JL
> At* - >B5l j
JIkIk leugue applied the whitewash
jru?h to Hubert Wilson's Merchants
Alonday evenluK before oiva of the
urgest erowds of the dfcason the score
being 2 to 0.
I It was an error in the fifth frame
that paved the way for the Guardsmen
s win. W. Sander's double base
knock sent Oliver over the counting
block and when Hayues mussed up
u? 2 r<i er unU threw wtl<Ily to first
W. Sanders raced home.
That was the end of the scoring,
/uo.. fumoua Merchants' defense
tightened up and Reeves flew to
Gregory, Robinson rolled an easy one
to Goodale and was out at first, and
Rowell soared to Hardgrove in right
to retire the side.
th!iiLf?Un Innings the game was a
thriller. Up to that fatal fifth the
Guards had pushed only one runner
as far as first that being P. Sanders
the second Inning. On the other
hand the Merchants threatened In the
second and third and In the sevcnth.
In the first they pushed Williams
around to third but he died
a r/3v'i in.the second Beckman reached
third but expired. In the third.
Russell gave his only walk of the
Tm11.?' ^ Williams, who went to
third on Gregory's double. He died
center110 Haynes 1Ift(id out to short
Russell gave up six hits but in
Vj? i?ne lnninK, the second, did th<
Merchants bunch two. Haynes yielded
six blows, but his own errors paved
the way for his defeat. The Guards
hit but once In the scoring inning
that being W. Sanders' double.
DeLoache Defeats Gfllls
Ina Delxjache's girls toam defeated
the Gillis team 9 to 3 and
crawled up to within a half game of
the leaders Monday afternoon, Lois
Blackwell, pitcher for the Gillis team
essayed the hurling task with one of
I the fingers of her pitching hand in
bandages. The DeLoache batters hit
i freely. Mamie Deal, pitching for the
DeLoache team was effective in ninth
es.
I hese two teams are playing again
Thursday afternoon and the score may
mean the leadership in the race for
I the second half honors. The defeat
Monday was the first the Gillis team
lias sustained during the second half
Guards Shutout Motors
Purvis Sanders' Kershaw Guards
made it five jn a row when they routed
the Redfearn Motors, 5 to 0, In
a game that featured a pitcher's battle
between the Russell brothers.
Beck and Charley.
When Reeves hit the first ball
pitched for a nice single Into center
field, It looked like the Guards had
received advance marching orders,
but Beck called a "halt" and made
the next three batters easy outs The
Motors nicked Charley Russell for
two hits in their .half of the first, but
failed to come through with a tally.
The Guards went to work in the
second, and with two men down and
a man on first, Oliver sent a sizzler
into short center for a single, pushing
Sanders to third. An overthrow
to second scored "Butch" and advanced
Oliver to third. Oliver scored on'
an error by Parker to end the scoring
for the Guards in that inning.
It was a pitchers duel for the next
two innings with both Russells giving
up only one hit, bttt the Guards
received their marching orders again
in the fifth, when an error by Williams
put them In scoring position.*
A walk and two hits were enough to
give the Army lads two more runs.
A 4 to^O margin looked pretty good
In the last of the fifth, but the Sailers'
boys collaborated again In the
sixth and a single by Purvis and u
double by "Butch" sent another man
across the plate to end the scoring
for the game. Final result, Guards
G, Motors 0.
Wolves Slaughter Professionals
The Wall Street Wolves came back
Wednesday afternoon and drubbed
the Professionals to the tune of 15
to 6. It was a rejuvenated pack of
Wolves that came out. for the first
Inning and spanked Chprley Villeplgue
for seven hits that put seven
runnepkjjafely across the rubber.
Prok -came out in their half of
the first, expecting to find Rhaine
the soft touch he was against the
^Guards last Friday, but Rhame pitched
stellar ball, puttirrg them down one,
for the first four innings.
In the meantime his mates gathered
in four more runs, two in the sfecdnd
and two In the third "
An error and two hits put the Professionals
Into the scoring column In
their half of the fifth, bringing in two
runs before Bfranham lined out to
third base, retiring the side. But the
lads from Wall Street once again adJusted
the old batting eye, and before
the smoke had cleared away three
more men had crossed the home plate
by uay.. ot mak,?K things interesting,
the "men of letters" cracked
down for five hits in the first of
the seventh, netting them four runs
and ending the scoring for the game.
Final score, Wolves 15, Pros 6.
. .? GJm* Takes Lead
Hinson,a lady dent lata
took the lead In the girl's division of
the Twjllght league by defeating the
lng"P *eam' Wednesday evenThe
Hinsonltes are ^now Just half
f of the Ina DeLoache
team hut aa the latter team plays aevthe
day8, may
???JSS'ZJST0' b"or*
h.ir team w?n the first
half and did not sustain a elngle de-,
feat. Now the team is running a neck
22? " ? w2S,\E2
nmii nonoi*.
% , ^ ' "W"':,
X - - - - > '
Herbert W. Bennett Dies
Rembert, Aug. 11.?Herbert W. Bennett
died yesterday morning at his
home near here after a few days' Illness.
The funeral services will be
held at 10 a. m? Thursday at New
Hope Baptist church, Interment In
church cemetery.
Mr. Bennett, who .was about 72
years old, had lived on a farm near
here for several years. He Is survived
by a son and a daughter, both
living In Chicago, where Mr. Benndtt
resided for a number of years, before
locating here*, Mr. Bennett, who was
a native of New York state came to
I Bumter In 1891 and was employed
In the general offices of the Charleston.
Sumter and Northern Railroad
until that railroad was absorbed by
the Atlantic Coast Line, subsequently
engaging in business in Sumter and
In the county. He removed to Chicago
about twenty years ago. His
wife, who was Miss Clementina China,
a daughter of the late Dr. A. J. China,
died In Chicago several years ago.
'
The Greensboro Manufacturing company,
Greensboro, N. O., has decided
to close Its plant until all difference!
With Its striking employee are adjust
ed. ' ' o- - .
j- '' AL . - . '
Prison Farm
Work Applauded
(,<y J^ r'r,II!71 Ust ThurJ
Oa> h ( oIuiiiOIh Kttrurdi
Waving of iu-,o f,o bushel corn
"mi buie and u half tui?ou, herd* tJ
fat cows ami hugs. acre upon aero ul
thick furcsis, ? spot lea* cannery a
humming saw nun . . . ThehtJ a||d
more farm achievements were spread
before the eye* of South Carolina's
governor, nontenant governor, memhers
of the legislature and penal authorities
during an all day inspection I
1 bureday at the State prison farm in
Kershaw and Sumter counties.
.JCothuslusUc exclamations cauie I
from the various authorities, who
were the guests of Captain John
, n, manager of the farm, and Colone
James S. Wilson, superintendent
of the State prison system, on the
rour of inspection ,of the 4,600-uere
tract.
Bald, Governor Olin D. Johnston:'
1 8 uu "Krlcultural paradise ... 1
wish every South Carolina citizen, espoclally
the members of the legislature,
could see this farm . . . Such
corn and cotton . . . 1 know that there
are many big shots in our state gov
ernment who do good work, hut 1
think that most of them could he rePlaced
more easily than John Glenn
Ive been out here about three
times every year since i ve been governor
and it looks prettier to me every
, e ' ' A,ld the prisoners, they are
seem , 8"m7hlnK worthwhile, and
;011 to he happy Jn their work
It s a greut achievement."
Said Lieutenant Governor J. Cmile
Hurley: "Down in Barnwell we pride
ourselves on our crops, hut I've never
|?cen any like this . . . The governor
| said something when he *>iid lhat
| South Carolina ought to know what!
118 *",ng ?n uut here It's a great
work, something everybody would'
nave to see to appreciate."
iastic' the ?thei8 Wer? JU8t "8 enthus"
The visit started in the morning
and carried until late afternoon At
1 o clock the visitors sat under huge
shade oaks in front of Captain Glenn's
residence and ate a meal made up
argely of products from the farm?I
[barbecued pork, roast b*ef, butter
cans, cabbage, tomatoes, prison-baked
bread, potatoes.
! After dinner they sat around in a|
c rele under the oaks and heard brief
talks by the governor, lieutenant governor
Penitentiary Board Chairman
G. Uestbrook, of Edgemor, Colonel
Wilson and Captain Glenn. Then a
[quintet of prisoners sang spirituals, i
They grinned coyly when someone
r . e,, <jrovV(^ asked for "Lonesome
tfkh ?'h 8ang Ub0Ut 11 an*,low
thn 1 Vei'8e8 ?n "gumbllnK down
at road . . . whiskey down that road
... trouble down that road."
Captain Glenn directed the drive
the w,de "fetches of land,
dlkl thT 18Urrounded a 20-mile
dike that keeps the Wateree from
overflowing the fertile fields. The
dike was started with slave labor before
the War Between the States
when the land was owned by the Debaussures
and the Helds, and comHa
t?me year8 ago with conviyf
or. The dike is fifteen feet higlf'in !
some places. ' J/ j
Altogether there are 4,600 acres of
and. 2.000 of which, not Including
f. Pastures, are under cultivation
acres, there TSo a"0" ^
acrea (jf variety vegeuyeTand
fifty acres of sugar cane. **"
I here are 400 hogs, 200 cows and
miles. Two tractors are used
along with the mules. The saw mill
uTan7'T ?f the
al emn? " farm bU,ld,"g mater'
lah employs about twenty of the 250
The "cannery ?il ^honi aro ne?ro men.
. cannery i8 home-made with a
huge boiler that was used as a liquor
Btill 111 tho prohibition days. It wuh
turned over to the farm by tho con
stabulary. The actual cost. of the
i cannery wan $12. Captain Olonn explained*
except for an annual rental of
$12.60 for a capping machine.
This summer 6,000 gullons of okra
and tomatoes were canned in addition
to thousands of gallons .of other
vegetables and a,000 gallons of syrup.
These products are used at the penitentiary
and farm.
Colonel Wilson predicts that within
a few years the farm will sustain
all of the state s prisoners as more
and more land is being put into cultivation,
and the cows aiul hogs are
being increased. Motor trucks make
dully trips between the farm and tho
penitentiary here carrying the food
supplies.
The farm has its own ice plunt with
a capacity of 600 pounds a day. Tho '
plant was established at a cost of
$800 and is electrically operated.
Mile after mile of well kept dirt
roads wind through th? farm fields. I
There are two barracks each with
about 125 prisoners. Captain Glenn
and nineteen guards take care of the
piisouers. U prisings and breaks have
beetl*few. Several months ugo three
men sawed their way out of one of
the burracks Until then it had been
several years shuce there wus any i
trouble. The last fatality from viol-'
ence on (he farm was twenty years'
ago when a guard, who had been'
drinking the night before, * went to
sleep and was beaten to death by several
prisoners who escaped.
"The temptation to escape," Captain
Glenn said, "must bo pretty
strong some time when the men are
working out in tall corn fields and
in the woods, but we have been very
successful." . i
"The men like the way Captain
Glenn handles them," Colonel Wilson
explained. ' ,
Captain Glenn has -been head of the
farm for the last fifteen years. Hefore
that he was a farmer In Anderson
county. He has gone through the
administration of several governors
and there never has been any thought
of displacing him. Penitentiary superintendents
have come and gone,
but Captain Glenn has remained.
"This farming," Colonel Wilson said,
"Is Captain Glenn's life work. He loves
it. When that com rises up Cuptain
Glenn Bpirits rise with it."
The barracks of the t prisoners are
a revelation. They are as spotless
as an expertly kept home. Whitewashed
walls are always very white. Prisoners
sleep In .cots in large wards.
The bed linen is white and fresh,
tfhring the summer all of tho men
are required to take shower baths every
night.
They' have their own doctor and
the penitentiary dentist makes regular
trips to the farm. Religious services
are held every other Sunday
with an imported minister of their
own race. - - '
The huge barns and barnyards are
as clean as anybody's backyard.
Weeds are nowhere in sight on any
of the prison farm except in the forests.
There are no special requirements
as to prisoners who are sent there
except that they be healthy negro
men. The prisoners prefer the farm
to the penitentiary life. They have
to get up at 5 a. m. and get tp bed
early at night but they have regular
work shifts. Fifty of them are trusties;
the rest are under the constant
watch of the guards. They wear regular
prison stripes. *
The only men shackled at work are
two who escaped during a break
about three years ago when a guafd
was wounded. These two also are dis
tlngulshed for their misconduct^ by
having to wear red and white stripei
Instead .of black and vhite ?trtpes.
"We delhrer the prisoners to Cap
tain Glenn," Colonel Wilson said.
\ does-the rest."*
I'hfl visitors made the trtp aroun<
- i- -
- * * - * . >.; <>
tho farm In automobiles. At the end
of tho afternoon tour they cume back
to the oaks In Captain Glenn's yurd.
A barrel of lemonade wuh waiting.
Three trusties, all life termers, served
the lemonade. They were dressed in
white overalls. Each one was quosttoned
closely by Governor Johnston.
"They all want pardons," the governor
said. "1 believe that a good
Investigation would show that at leaHt
10 per cent of these men out hero
should be set free. They havo been
put away and forgotten. 1 am going
to check over their records If 1 gel
a chance. White persons havo more
Influence?they are better ablo to
havo their cases presented."
Wulklng to his cur at tho end of
the inspection, the governor was met
j by a 69-year-old trusty, who had served
nine years of a life term.
"1 killed a white man," the negro
told the governor. "He was stealing
my whiskey, und I put stryclinino in
It to And out who was doing tho stealing.
Ho died right away.
The governor listened iutontly to
the story. f
L
"We will see about you, too?' ho
said.
I ' ''
Besides the governor and lieutenant *>
governor, others present Included:
Senator L. L>. Lide, of Marion; Sena|
tor Henry E. linger, of Saluda; Representative
S. R. Odom, of Darlington;
Representative H. JK. Osborne,
of Spartanburg; Penitentiary Board
Members Westbrook, J. J. Gayden, of
Columbia, and H. C. Carrigan, of Summerton,
and the Rev. E. W. Cantwell,
of Kingstreo, chairman of the Btate '
|pardons board.
TThie Experiences.f/IW n week for them I
ItuH v???k lo Aug. 21, w* gl??
\S b*il fr??
tftfxnoncmwllh fclutli Mug. m
Hm? It on iiom Mil W M.
Fvdfl, 1723 P?u<Mr?? 2^1
S( , AMonlo, Go. (Uad I
H, ?*y Hu<k Flog, th?n t |
nd yo??? wlln yovi I
own und dioUr'i \
noma, addrtn.
Hoik FlogCo, lutt.Md.
''MotauHooi tormontod wt oil nloM. I
(bought wo'd go croiy. Wo wofo almott
wiihlng for win tor ogoln. Knotty I
tproyud with Mack Hog and nothing
(hot Vv# ovor triad oquolt it in kMng
motqultooi. I don't worry about thorn
any mora."
ON DOOS OR CATS ? UU
MACK KAO MIA fOWOtR
KHIS
QUICKER.SURER
Thrso laboratory test* provs it
kills all household Insfcts. Yot
It Is lalsj hat plsaiant odor.
I
r -%
Camden Theatre I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 I
FINAL SHOWING 1
"Knight Without Armor" I
with Marlene__Bl?tilch?and-Robert-!---.?
I)onat J
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 I
Tex Rltter in i
'HEADIN' FOR I
THE RIO GRANDE" 1
Also Comedies and "Jungle Jim" 1
LATE 10:30 SHOW I
Kenny Raker in
"MR. DODDS TAKES
THE AIR" I
MONDAY and TUESDAY, I /
AUGUST 23 and 24 jj
Eleanor Powell and Robert Taylor I
"BROADWAY MELODY 1
OF 1938"!
MGM New Season Sensation I
l?WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 25 I
II Demand Request Return' Showing |
II "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" I
11 Jeanette MaoDonald and Nelson I >
I Eddy |
II I
II THURSDAY and FRIDAY,!
i| AUGUST 26 and 27 I
| (ylaudette Colbert and Melvln I
I \ Douglas in i
I "I MET HIM IN PARIS" I
| Haiglar Theatre I
j FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 I
| "NIGHT OF MYSTERY" 1
1 with Rosco Karnes, Grant Richards 1
II and Ruth Coleman
I SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 I
r 11 Fighting Thrills with the Three I
i-il Mesquiteers, Bob Ltylngston, Ray I
1 Corrlgan and Max Terhune la 1
AY "HIT THE SADDLE" I
|'| Also -Wild Wert D?yer and Come-1
l| v d,~
M\ " 1
.1 ?" ,' skMlh^^SSBI