Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SALES BY THE SHERIFF Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions directed to me by the County Treasurer of Kershaw Comity., Boulh Carolina, I huvo levied upon the following property and will Bell same the first Monday In February, being the sixth day thereof, in front of the Court House, during the legal hours of sale. Terms of sale, Cash: All that lot and building in the city of Camden, bounded on the north by property of Lydia V. Elliott; on the east by formerly railway property; on the south by DoKalb street; on the west by property Lydla V. Elliott. 1/evied upon anil to be sold as property of J. H. Zeinp and estate of J. K. lthaine for 1931, 1B32, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Bardis church; on the oast formerly Dibble estate; on the south by Mary Peebles; on the west by Oordon street. Levied upon and to be sold as prlporty of Mary Smart for 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot and building lu the city of Camden, bounded on the north by property of estate of Ben Brown; on the east by property Sophia ltainey; on the south by property of John Williams; on the west by I^ee avonup. levied upon and to be sold aB property of the estate of Frank Reynolds for 1934, 1936, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot and building In the city of Camden, bounded on the north by Mamie Carolina; on the east by a city lot; on the south by property of C. C. Whltaker; on the west by Oordon Btreet. levied upon and to be sold as property of Ella Mlckle and John Kelley for 1932, 1933 and 1934 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 12, containing 25 acres, and bounded en the north by now or formerly of Kershaw county; on the east by C. J. Shannon, Jr? and George Miles; on the south by Charlie Sloan; on the west by J. B. Murphey. levied upon and to be sold as property of Dalton Richardson for 1932, 1936, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 5, in Buffalo township, containing 50 acres, bounded on north by Allco Humphries; on the east by W. H. Ratcllff; on the south by estate R W. Humphries; on the west by estate J. H. RfttcllfT. levied upon and to be sold as property of Leila C. Hyatt for 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 47, In Flat Rock township, bounded on the north by Morton lands; on the oast by S. J. Vincent; on the south by Brewer lands; on the west by Estate Isabel Bowers. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Ida Wilson and formerly of Charlotte Wilaon for 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All those 2 lots In the Town of Kershaw, bounded on the north by Welsh street, designated as lots 3 and 4 plat of J H. Mobley. recorded In Book KKK at page 238. levied upon and to be sold as property of Paul Gregory for 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 42. In Buffalo Township, and bounded on the north by Alethia Hough; on tho east by Porter public road; on the south by Alberta Melton; on the west by Alethia Hough. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ethel Elliott for 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 193G and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No 12. in Wateree Township, containing l"0 acres, bounded on the north by lands of Heath and Guff; on the cast by Campbell lands; on the south bv Zach Bowen; on the weHt by W I- Miles Levied upon and to be sold as property of Melton Medltn and formerly J C. Medlln for 1534, in;;:,, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that lot In the city of Camden, hounded on the north by property formerly of Wolfe; on the east by Broad street; on the south and west by property formerly of M A Metts Levied npon nitdrTo be sold as property of Willlne Wright for 1932, 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also All that parcel of land In school district No 27. Buffalo township, containing 2 acres, bounded on the north by O C Welsh; on the east by public road; on the south by Mrs G. F. l>atimer: on the west by Southern railway la-vied upon 'and to bo sold < property of Lizzie Williams for 1 i.'U. 1932. 1933. 1934, 1936, 1936 and 1 '37 taxes. A'.* > All that tract of land in school dlst -irt N<? 3 in Buffalo township, eoilr lining 2:b? acres, hounded on the j.urth by .lumping Gullev Creek; on t o- east by lands formerly of Moses Hough; on' the south by now or fortterlv of McNaughton. on west by Martha Freeman formerly and others. Levied upon and to be sold as prop. rty of Caroline W Arthur for 1931. 1932, 1933. 1934. 1935. 1936 anil 1937 taxes. A I so All that tract of land In school dis -Trlct No 5. Buffalo township, containing 30 acres, bounded on the north by Wire Road; on the east by Benjamin Stokes; on the south by Elias Black well; on the west by Copeland lands; levied upon and to be sold as prop ertv of R P. Copeland for 1932, 1933 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 tAXos. Also All that parcel near town of Be thune. bounded on the north by M. O King; on thr^east by Kate Galney; or the south by William Sellers; on thi west by the Bethune-Jcfferson Publii Road levied upon and to be sold a? property of R. P. Copeland for 1982 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. Alao All that tract of land In school dls trlct No. 6, in DeKalb township, con tainlng 82 acres, bounded on north by M. B. Burns; on the east by Dae Lewis; on the south by estate 8am Joye; on the west formerly Shannon lands. Levied upod and to be sold as property of Edward Joye and others for 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1987 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 6, In DeKalb township, containing 53 acres, bounded on north by R. E. Stevenson; on the east by R. J. Peebles; on the south by estate of I T. J. Arrants; on the west by David : Stokes; levied upon and to be sold as i property of estate R. H. Hlnson for 1934, 1935, 1936, and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 22, In Buffalo township, con| tabling 50 acres, bounded on north by Torn Williams; on the east by J. A. Young and Blair lands ;on the south by M. G. King; on the west by highway. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Nannie Francis Hall for 1931, 1982 and 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school district No. 6, In DeKalb township, containing 30 acres, bounded on north by J. H. Frost; on the east by Bank of Camden and Public Road; on south by S. L. Crolley; on the west by S. L. Crolley and Frost, levied upon and l to bo sold as property of M. K. TenI nant for 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and j 1937 taxes. Also All that tract of land In school disj trie! No. 4. In DoKaiD Township, con I tabling 92 acres, bounded on north by i H. C. McCoy; on the east by Public Road; on the south by estate W. L. Jackson; on the west by estate W. L. j Jackson. Levied upon and to be^sold j as property of estate Willie Mae ConI riHl for 1933, 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 ; taxes. Also i All that tract of land in school district No 3. in Buffalo township, containing 15 acres, bounded on north by W. L. Blackmon; on the east by Mt. Pisgah school and W L. Blackmon; oil the south by the Loekhart road; on the west by George Newman. Levied upon and to be sold as property of R E Porter for 1931. 1932, 1934. 1935. 1936 and 1937 taxes. Also j All that parcel of land In school disI triot No 3, in Buffalo township, containing 3 acres, bounded on north by j formerly Wade Holley; on the east and south by C W. Holley; on the J west by Willie Sowed! levied upon and to be sold as property of Patsy Ann Cunningham for 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934. 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes. A lso All that tract of land In schoool district No 9, in Flat Rock township, containing 12 acres, bounded on the north by Levi Duron, et a].; on the | east by W. H Stokes; on the south ; by Jones land: on the west by Trues! dale land levied upon and to be ! sold as property of Bertha Duron for i 1936 taxes. A lso All that tract of land in school disI trict No. 43, in DeKalb township, coni taming 17 acres, bounded on north by jJ K delxjacb; on the east by estate Van ilallev; on the south by estate | Elsie Pottee; on the west by J. K. de >! Loach. Levied upon and to be sold j ho property of estate Virgil Halley foi 'i 1934 and 1935 taxoa. * i: Aino .1 All that lot and building In the citj ! of Camden, bounded on north by Ell .|za Mosoley; on the cast by Rlcharc (l I)ow: on the south by Amelia Brown ! on the west by Gordon street. I^evier { upon and to_ be sold as property o -.' state Lizzie Wilson for 1933, 1934 . j 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes, l I Also j. All that parcel of land In schoo ;! district No. 1, near Camden, contain i Ing lots No. 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 and 12 , bounded on the north by Lot No. 6< of J. M. Vllleplgue Company; on th< eaatvby a 15-foot alleyway; on soutl by lot No. 14; on the west by the old - Cnmden-Chera w Public Road. levied i upon and to be sold aa property o: t Mrs. Martha McDowell Rush for 1931 t 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 t taxea. i Terms of Sale; Cash. J J. H. MoLEOD, Sheriff for Kershaw County. ; " ' F "1 The Pictorial Review Company, Inc.. New York, has announced that the inaKUKlne, Pictorial ItevleW would aua pond puhllcatlon with the March ittaue.-. The company aaid It's circulation and I editorial features will be, an fur au practicable, absorbed by other publlcationH. The magazine, a Hearst publication, recently was combined wltli^Dellneator. IXTN'T SLEEP WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If you can't out or sloop because Kos bloats you up try Adlerlka. One (ioso usually rollovos stomach kuh pressing on heart. Adlorlku cleans out both upper and lower bowels. Hold In Camden by the JL>oKalb Pharmacy. ... """ "citation The Htato of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Hy N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Kate Morris made suit to uto to grant unto A. W. Humphries .LuLterg of Administration of fhe estute and effects of James G. Thompson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said James G. Thompson deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probute, to be held at Camden, 8. C., on Wednesday, February 16, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this thirty* first day of January Anno l>omlni 1 O'tft N. C. ARNBTT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. FINAL DISCHARGE ~ Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on February 25, 1939, D. T. Yarborough will make to the Probate Court of ,?erifhaw County his final return as Executor of the estate of George B. McCoy, deceased, and on the same date he will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executor of said estate. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Camden, S. C , Jan. 26, 1939. Between You and Me (By THE SKIPPER) Our beat wishes and hojxis to Clyde Mussulman, health committee chulrI man, and pun Aid Morrison, health inspector. In their efforts to make Cumden healthy and attractive. Was my face red Hunduy whtm over a half dozen people, all from out of the city, expressed wonderment why Camden permitted garbage and rubbish to greet the eye from alleys along u. S. No. 1 What are garbage cans for any way? Frankly folks, there Isn't any excuse for it and after what the two health lads told me, 1 do not think It will huppeu again. A prominent New York newspaper writer, on a triply through the midsouth stopped in my office and believe It or not, expressed congratulations to Camden for having the greatest number of visitors and guests of any of the places he had visited and he had been at Plnehurst, Southern Flues, Aiken and Augusta. And this same gent (name upon request) said that Camden publicity was In evidence In New York, BoBton, Washington and Philadelphia papers more so this year than In many years past. In that connection we take off our hats to our old friend and associate. H. W. Prltchard, who is the writer for the winter colony and who sends a column of news each week to the papers In the above mentioned cities. He is doing a swell job. And the sport news on the polo, horse shows and races ie breaking beautifully in all of the papers of the east and midwest and particularly so in the midsouth. * Asked why the big eastern dailies', like the Times and Herald-Tribune blue pencils and deletes a lot of names from the society news sent up to them, the said newspaper editor declared that the papers were Interested only In the doings of the socially prominent. Lowering Bkies and an occasional drizzle of rain failed to dampen polo ( enthusiasm Sunday and a big crowd turned out to see the Rangers defeat the Carolinians 9 to 8 In the opening j game of the Sylvan bowl event. The game witnessed Borne sharpshootlng of high class marksmanship by Charlie Little. And our old friend, Carl Lightfoot, whoso absence from the battlefront this season has been deeply missed, shot the goal that won for the Rangers. Oh you Oklahoma cowboy. i * Quite a number of music lovers attended the concert given at the Hobkirk Sunday evening and were re, wardqil by another hour of exquisite blending of piano, sax, gultai, violin and traps. * * * * The community sing feature is growing in popularity. You should j have seen some of Camden s business i and professional men go to town on j barber shop chord efforts in that grand old song of the cowboy land* -Home on the Range." * We mentioned recently the vandalism that has been in evidence at the * TPTintR court at Laurens -and liioad streets. Not only hhs the destructive , genius of Young America been extend| ,.(1 to almost completely ruin the wire I mesh about the court, but several trees have about been stripped of ; branches to make shinny sticks. Why this wanton destruction of i property is permitted to continue is more than we can understand. The | very purpose of the area has been destroyed as many boys and girls who j want to skate have been chased off 1 the court by older boys. * j Two dwellings in the residence sec{ tlon of the city, just renovated by the* owner, were visited by a group of1 hoodlums several night j&o. The re1 suit ?scores of windows were smashI ed. acts of an unprintable nature com| mltted and much damage done to the , walls, and the like. ' Summary and drastic action on the | part of the authorities is the only way j to ourb this form of depravity. That Camden people appreciate the I importance of having the Syracuse In' ternatlonal league ball club here for II Spring training was evidenced by the 'j cooperation exhibited when it was necessary to finance the butlding of the ten foot fence around the field. * The State and the County and the . City came across in a truly fine dem-j 1 onstration of cooperation also, lend, Ing equipment for grading and level-' I ing the outfield. 1 j TOiat hearing to be held February ; 17 at the Court House Is about the most Important event Camden will have this year. The government haa the do-ra-me to spend on flood control I and Camden would like to get It's share in having the Wateree snagged, dredged and made available for navigation. It is truly up to Catnden to rally to the federal hearing. * Another big thing to think about is that cross-nation highway, which Camden may have if it does a little hustling. Think of it folks, a four lane highway from Los Angeles to Charleston or Wilmington. Correct this sentence?"The merchant I like best" said the newspaper | publisher, is Xho one who brings in an | item advertising hjs business (to be carried as a news "Tt^Ha^) written on stationery printed by some out-oftown printer. * # * 1 Now that Jack Benny, radio and stage comedian, has been indicted by a grand Jury on a charge of smuggling (which is Jpst one of the ways of getting out of paying taxes), we may look for a decided change in his, well known radio program?he will | quit portraying himself to the world! as a "cheap skate" and '"money-pinch-1 er." i 30-? SPECIAL fl Complete Garden For $l.oo (Regular Value 2.t?) V4 lb. Btrtnglaa* Or*M M iMb !? >/? lb. McCuUn Pol* B**n 1 or. Arow. Woadcr l**l I pkl. Long Island WakolUld Cabbag* I pkt Hasting*.' Ed?n 0*B> CMlMWH 1 pkt Imp*rator Carrol i pkt Hal lino*' Cabbala Collard I pkt. Wbll* Spin* Cucunbar l pkt lo*bura Lottuc* : pkt ft ton* Mountain Wst*rm*lon 1 pkt Porklns Oraan Pod Ok** i pkt Prta*t*k*i Onion Vi lb. fohii L. Extra Early English P*a 1 pkt World Baalar P*ppat I oa. Hoay Cam II ad lab I pkt Y*uow C*ookn*ck B if ask 1 pkt tTtlbaulng Olob* Tomato 1 ox. Bliouola Turnip It Varladfaa Y*g*UM*a?Valu* 11.78) MAO: 1 pkt. California Blu* B*ll 1 pkt.. Japan*** 8unflow*? 1 pkt. CalUomla Poppy I pkt Blu* B*dd*r Echtuna I pkt Mlx*d Candytull I Vjtrtetl** Easily Grown Flow***, Valu* tto.; ~omplet* 3ard?n ? total valu* f2.2S ? s*nt 'or II.00 Postpaid. S*nd for It TODAY. H. O. Hasting*, Box 40SB, Atlanta, O*. Mv 1831 Catjuos art ran om anqoxsr Grcus Performer Held In York Jail York, Jan, 80.?A 35-year-old circus performer, Robert Newell, was held in jail here today, Sheriff C. A. Moss said, while offloers Investigated the death of his wife, Winnie, alsd a circus performer. The body of the 88-year-old woman, her neck broken, was found yesterday in her trailer on the lot where the circus (iBarnett Brothers) is in its winter quarters. The sheriff quoted Newell, who left the show last year and returned only Saturday night, as saying his wife's death was caused by a fall she suffered while kindling a Are in a stove. However, the sheriff said, Roy Rodgers, manager of the circus, reported that he and Newell engaged in an altercation a short while before the body was found. "After the fight Newell,went to the trailer and then I heard noises inside that sounded like blows," the officdr quoted Rodgers as saying. "Then I sent for the police." Rodgers, the sheriff said, posted $600 bond as a material witness. Mrs. NeweM's body was sent to Macon, Ga., for burial. Bethune 8chools Honor Roll Grade 1?Mickey Gardner, Carlisle Foster, June Dean, Gerald Fowler, Billy Mungo, Betty Baxley, Bobby Horton, Pauline Smith, Donald McLaurin. Grade 2?Sara Lee Newman, Ruth Rozier, Esther I>ee Waters, Iris La Rue Grantham. Grade 3?Kathleen Brannon, Rita Davis. Elizabeth James, Doris Johnson, Annie Mae Rollins. Grade 4?Nettle Baker, Beth Railey, Willie Esther Ratcliff, Boyd, McKinnon. Jr. Grade 5?Margaret Braswell, Joyce Fowler, Vertie Mae Outlaw, Georgia Mildred Squires, Elizabeth Smith. Grade 6?Carolyn Bethune, Ermine Floyd, Oran Fletcher, Evelyn Ham-^ mond, Ross Horton, Sarah Rebecca McKinnon, Evelyn Vinson, June Williams, Tola Gardner. Eugenia Parker. Grade 7?Wayne Blackmon, Carlisle Floyd, - Bertha Mangum, Violet Williams. Grade 8?Catherine Cole, Tressie Mae Davis, Jessie Fletcher, Sara Gordon, Betty Hammond, Dempsey Maynard. Grade 9?Mary Nancy Mclxiuriq, Nell Horton, Vera Horton, Ruth Cobb. Grade 10?Ila B. Mangum, Alvo McCaskill, Frances Helms. Grade 11?Margie Jones, Myrtis Mungo, Alvin Kelly, Alene Hilton,' Ulean Hunter, Joseph Momier, Loutee Hinson, Annie Mae Campbell. PNEUMONIA TREATMENTS 400 VERT MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE But Couch* From Cold* Break Down RwiiUmy The scientists and doctors of the . world have made great strides in the diagnosis and treatment of the dreaded pneumonia. They have i learned the various types and almost every city has hospital facilities that are fast reducing the death rate. Most doctors agree that when a person's resistance 1* low he Is much more susceptible, and that coughs following a cold certainly break down your resistance. . At the least suspicion of pneumonia, call your doctor at once, and at the first sign of a cough due to a cold start taking MenthoMulsion immediately. Mentho-Mulsion is that tlm<?- ,v j tested cough remedy, made from Ingredients used by many doctors for years. Now fortified with both ^ Vitamins "AT and "D." MenthoMulslon, at only 75c, Is recommended, sold and guaranteed by good druggists everywhere.?adv. >;v '"V- 4'r- * ' . a U|nrHintj|n DeuvJI Washington, Jan. 27.?It was heartening to those of us who have contended that old age pensions and other social security grants should not. be conditioned upon the state's matching the federal funds, to have the ^President urge in his recent message that the federal government make "proportionately larger federal grantsin-aid to those states with limited fiscal capacities, so that they may provide more adequate assistance to those in need." At present the government matches dollar for dollar and funds put up by the various states for old age assistance, aid to the blind, and aid to dependent children. At first glance this would appear to be a fair arrangement, but when the Social Security Act was first up for consideration, some of us pointed out that our states did not have the financial resources to take advantage of the government's ofTer and insisted that the act would be of little benefit to our needy. This contention has been borne out In the operation of the act and has ^ now been recognized by the President v and the committee of Economic Se-j curity, which was set up last year tOj recommend changes in the act and; which has Just made its report. The! report says: "The result (of making grants to all states on the same percentage basis) has been wide difference between the states, both in number of persons being aided and averago payments to individuals. Thus in the case of old age assistance the number of persons being aided varies from 54 per cent of the population over 65 years of age in the state with the highest proportion to 7 per cent in that with the lowest proportion.! Similarly state averages for payments) to needy old people range from about j $32 per month to $6." remedy this condition the committee and the President have recommended that variable grants he made. Under the proposed system "the percentage of the total cost in each state j met through a Federal grant would t vary in accordance with the relative economic capacity of the state. That Is, instead of making grants to all states on a fifty-fifty basis, the ratio of federal and state funds would vary. While such a system would not assure the aged of the poorer states a very large pension, It would gIVe theffl a good bit more than they are drawing at present and would be at least a step in the right direction. We are making an effort to secure Presidential approval of our bill, H. R. 1814, under which the needy-aged j would receive the full federal contri-, button without regard to state's ability to match the funds. This would j give the aged the federal contribution of $15 per month, plus whatever the state would add to it. j Under the Emergency Relief Appropriations Acts of 1935, 1936, 1937 | and 1938 the following sums have been, I spent in South Carolina: Fiscal years' 1935 and 1936, $35,868,979.48, fiscal i year 1937, $27,030,614.55, fiscal years' 1938, $19,167,999.77, fiscal years 1939, j up until December 31, 1938, $14,533,934.14. It is hard to tell where South i Carolina business and* South Caro-| , Una's needy people would have been t without these expenditures of public funds, It is not hard to tell where, the United States treasury will be if It becomes necessary to continue, these' expenditures many years longer. 1 ! A new set up is now being proposed ^ ?? for the Boil Conservation Service in the Southern States. The proposed plan would move the Regional office, ' now located in Spartanburg, to Atlanta. Area offices will he established la Spartanburg and Columbia, god a Jj dlstrlot office in Rook Hill, with project offices under the district office. South Carolina is Lflghtlng against moving the Spartanburg office to At- lanta and I am trying to keep the office in Rock Hill, as it is, or 10 have an area office established there. Secretary Wallace seems determined to go through with the new plan, and counters with the statement that his old home town in Iowa will lose Its office, too, when the plan goes Into effect Applications For Emorpenoy Crops Applications for emergency crbp and feed loans for 1939 are now being received at the Agricultural building, Camden, S. C., by J. A. Bytd, field j supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan section of the Farm Credit Administration. / The loans will be made, as in the J past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from any other source The money loaned will be limited to the farmer's immediate and actual caBh needs for growing his 1939 crops or for the purchase of feed for live- ~i stock. Farmers who can obtr.in the funds they need from an individual, production credit association, b^nk, or other concern are not eligible for crop and i feed loans from the Emergency Crop i and Feed Loan section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will ~ not be made to Btandard rehabilitation clients whose current needs are pro- * vided for by the Farm Security Administration, formerly known as the Resettlement Administration. As in the past, farmers who obtain % emergency crop and ^eetL loans will 'Hj give as security a first lien on the J crop financed, or a first lien on the livestock to be fed if the money borrowed is to be used to produce or pur- .J chase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to tenants, .] the landlords ,or others having an interest in the crops financed or the -j livestock to be fed, are required to j waive their claims in favor of a iisn .-3 to the governor of ^he Farm Credit ?3 Administration until the loan is repaid. . . ?J Checks in payment of approved -j loans will be mailed from the Regional Emergency Crop and Feed Loan office at Columbia. STATE THEATRE E ~ KERSHAW, Sr C* ? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 "STABLEMATES" with Mickey Rooney and Wallace Berry SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 "BAR 20 JUSTICE" with V William Boyd Late Show, 10:30 P. M. "Nancy Drew, Detective" MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 and 7 "SING YOU SINNERS" with Hing Crosby and Fred MeMurray ?* WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 "MEET THE GIRLS" with ^^JAinel^ngandBynnBari^^ ?; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 3 "GARDEN OF THE MOON" with Pat O'Brien and Margaret Urateer ? i i ? ??? ?J55555SSS \ ADMI88ION: - 7? Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c. . Children 10c any time. - " -!!!JA'JJ , 1L i V I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 1 I Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I I ELECTROL OIL BURNERS' ?-I fl -m i ft '*? - ? ' ' " ' . - ! ?