The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 10, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
P. NIL gft. ~ " Bdttor and Proprlator
Published every Friday ?i Number
tlOV North broad Htreet, and entered at
the Camden, Houth Carolina Postofflcs
an second clans mall matter. ITlce par
Year f? 00 No subeoi Iptlotta taken fur
less than HI* Months. In all Instances
the subscription price Is due and payable
hi advance. All subscriptions are
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Reprenented In New York by the American
Press Association and elsewhere by
all reliable Advertising Agencies. Wa
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons from
nilsrepresuplsMhm by Advertisers. No
Liquor Aaeertlsements accepted at any
price.
Friday, February 10, 1030
THE CHILDREN'S HOME
Tho Children's Houie of Ct^dea Is
this week making Its annual appeal
for funds to run the Home for the
next year.
In addition to tho older children
we have a department for babies?
most of whom we place In adoption
^ homes. During the pust year we
have so placed thirty babies. From
tho many letters we huvo received
from tin- foster parents are the following
few extracts:
From Mr It.: "Our lot has -been
a happy one since 11 came Into our
life I never realized what a large
measure of Joy was In store for us
the day we drove away from Camden
with our lit tie bundle or preciousi)ess
IS has grown In size and In
"" beauty- nm+ I woirld dedfght In- having
you see her now. All In all, due to
your interest in us and the wonderful
baby you let us have we are supremely
happy and most grateful.
1$. could not be progressing In better
fashion and every day we note how
she has advanced."
From Mrs W: "1 am enclosing
five dollars for a Christmas gift to
the other children and my baby Is
gelling along fine and I will let you
know what Sail La Clans bring him."
From Mrs. T: "We are In the
throes of Christmas gift wrapping
and tree decorating I wish I were
able to tell you Just how much this
Christmas means to us?to have a
baby of our own to plan for. It has
been such run getting the things for
Santa to bring her. We think she Is
quite lrreslstablo and quite the nicest
brightest ?and sweetest baby ever."
Contributions large or small are
welcome and may be sent to Mrs. M
.1 Maytield, president, or Mrs. John
Devine, treasurer.
SUPPORT THE CHAMBER
A news Item of tills paper today
announces the annual membership
drive of the Chamber of Commerce
will begin on February 20. The Chronicle
believes this should be of prime
interest to every progressive citizen
of Camden Ii is a matter of paramount
interest to till of Camden.
During the past two years Camden
has boasted of a chamber of commerce
administration that has accomplished
more In Instilling the spirit
of progress, building of civic consciousness.
optimism and hope for the
future than has been accomplished by
any other group or Individual tn the
history of the city.
In all matters of civic progress the
chamber of commerce has been In
tho front line. Not only has it cooperated
and worked on every pro-j
jei t of consequence In the past two
years but it has Initiated programs
that have been outstanding. The Cotton
Festival, the Santa Claus Lane,
bringing the polo program, football
and baseball projects to a new high
in public attraction, securing a review
of lift- navigation possibilities of
the Wateree river, quick action In
curbing advertising and soliciting i
rat kfts. the most far flung publli Itv
program of any community in the
*?oulh; ihoao arc but a few of the,
forward movements that have been
instiuted by the chamber of commerce.
BOY SCOUT WEEK
This, a- many informed folk know
a!r<-;td> i? Hoy ut Week, celebrating
tin- twetit> ninth buthday of the|
liev St ruts xf \nu tic.i a movement
lii'.r ha-* alre.tdv appealed to S loo,quo
A ::11 i it an bo> .* and tiietl
Sn<h success as the Bo\ Scout.
*< It tie- has had is due chiefly, aside,
from its inherent imaginative appeal
for hoys, to the fact that thousands
of devoted men have given time and
m.uie> ?hut chiefly time-?quite urt-1
selfishly in order that the boys who
became Scouts might have the advantage
of their counsel and experience
No similar social agency in
the history of the world has ever engaged
so many men as volunteers and
their willingness and desire to be of
some use is a tribute to the sort of
unselfishness which is a component of
the essential American character.
These Scout leaders have not given
in vain, for there is ample evidence
that the Boy Scouts of America have
become among those consistently active
in carrying out the service motive
in our national life. This has always
been amply demonstrated In
times of emergency and Is likewise to
he discovered in ordinary daye by
many signs Not the least of them
is tho fact that many, In fact, moat
of thoae becoming Boy
WW
In tho past several years have previously
been Scouts and are seizing
upon that way of repaying the
debt due their Scoutmasters. This is
significant evidence that the Scout
mil of helpfulness to other* la *
ffarfclag doctrine.
WORK ./BEGINS IN HART8VILLE
Last May The Observer printed d
special million dealing with the textile
situation In Huutsvllle, Alabama
Readers of the paper probably remember
the edition and the sad plight of
(he textile worker* iu that city, and
that this sad pllKht did not atop with
the textile worker* but spread
throughout the community
Before the labor troubles, Huuts
vllle was In a fair way to become the
textile center of Alabama, to bo to
the textile Industry of that state what
Danville. Is to Virginia. Gastoula or
Burlington to North Carolina, Greeuvllle,
Spartanburg or Anderson to
South Carolina and Columbus to Georgia.
But the C 1. O. organizers went Into
Huutsvllle and caused the mill
workers there to go out on strike.
Three mills at Huutsvllle were diemaled
and their machinery shipped
elsewhere The three remaining largest
mills were Idle for a long time.
Thus did one of the most prosperous
areas in the South become a ghost
city over night as thousands of
people were thrown out of work.
During the past few weeks, work
has started again ir. the three large
mills while a small mill employing 200
workers has been running on part
time for some months.
The C. I. O. lost all prestige and
practically everything they went af1-'
tor. Cutting off of workers, lower
wages, etc., were necessary to offset
j the effects of the strike. The mills
| wore not able to reopen under any
I other conditions because of lost customers
duting the long months of Idleness.
Before going out on strike, workers
should consider carefully whether
they will gain anything, or whether
It will mean months of Idleness with I
loss of wages, as was the case In
Huutsvllle, and In the end to go back
to work under conditions the same
or perhaps worse than before.?Greenville
Observer.
WHY IT INVl'GERATES
Merchants?did you ever stop to,
think that Coca Cola, despite its universal
popularity and the almost complete
absence of competition, spends
huge sums In advertising every day?
Not because they are fighting to
hold business, but because they desire
the public never to forget Coca Cola.
You have competition; advertising
will help you meet it!?Marion Star.
In the Piedmont Also
When the Pee Dee farmer lives In
a big. two-story, painted home, owns
a big red barn, well stocked with
blooded horses, cowS and pigs, and
Is not subjected to the gamble of cot'
ton and tobacco prices, ho will have
adopted a live-at-home program, and
he will be more prosperous than those
who persist in gambling on the onecrop,
soil-depleting, buy-everythlng
basis.
He will cut his acres into lots, divided
by wire fencing?maybe electric
rencing ?so thai he can graze any lot
he desires, as he cultivates others,
and. sooner or later, according to the
speed of his evolution, he will own a
farm as green in winter as in summer.
The sooner our farmers come to
know that "Pa," smart as he was, did
not know it all. and that a live-athomo
farm program is the shortest
road to safety and to success, the better
off they will be.
"Pa" thought in terms of IS*:., and
cheap labor, but this is l'.'.PJ?and a
change In farm methods is long past
due Marion Star
'TIS TOO TRUE TO MAKE
EVEN RIPLEY CAST DOUBT
_
Sometimes there comes one that
! stumps even Robert Ripley and his
! "Believe it or Not Column" and here
Is certainly one that has every ear-i
mark of being one of these few HeI
looted ones that Sir Bob might be
j puzzled about At least the witness
; In the case below is even yet puzzled
and this happens not to be a
I flash tgamei story, believe that or
nor
When two automobiles are parked
in two parking spaces on busy Main
street and cars are numbered In sequence
the odds are about 1,000 to 1
that this will happen, provided one
of the cars Is parked adjacent to the
other, that is In two adjoining parking
spaces, when ail are numbered In
exact sequence and all are of the
same make automobile then the odds
for this particular happening range
anywhere from 1,000,000 to 1 or even
as high as 10,000,000 to 1
Karlior this week a local attorney
was called to see the unusual order
of parking and the name of that
attorney will be given to any unbeliever.
The three cars were all Chevrolets,
were parked in front of I^ee
and Moiae law office and were numbered
55.107; 55-108, and 55-109, with
Ihe highest number towards the south
and the eight next followed by the
seven on the north.
And neither by design or frame-up
was the unusual accomplishment but
It took place by mere accident and
nothing mora.?Bom tar Herald
CHAMBt H OF COMMERCE DRIVE
GETS UNDER WAY EARLIER
The chamber of commerce memberm)ii|>
drive, ?el for February 20, 21
22 ami 22. baa already gotten nndor
way through voluntary subscriptions
received at the cbumber office Thursday
Membership* recorded were Kirawood
Hotel. Hobklrk Inn. Court Inn.
wateree Lumber Company, Camden
Hotel and Southern Hell Telephone
Company.
Death of Mr*. Shapiro
Camden folk* were saddened when
they learned of the death of Mrs.
Sarah Shapiro which occurred at her
home In Attgusta, Ga., Tuesday. Mrs.
Shapiro was the mother of Mrs. A.
Sam Kareah, of Camden, and had long
made her homo here where she Is remembered
most pleasantly.
She was 67 years of age, and the
widow of Philip Shapiro. Surviving
children are Mrs. Karesh, of Camden;
Mrs. Sidney Kosen. Harry Shapiro,
of Augusta, and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg,
of Columbia.
She was a member of the Orthodox
church and her funeral was held In
Augusta On Wednesday. Mr. uud Mis.
Karesh and children attended from
Camden.
Second Annual Wildlife Week
The second annual national w lfe
restoration week will be observed In
SotXth Carolina and throughout the
United States March 19-25.
Wildlife restoration week was devised
for the purpose of dramatizing
Ulu peed for protecting the coiiimoii
heritage of our country s out-of-doois.
It was considered a good plan to have
every person throughout the nation to
pause and consider what we are doing
for, and doing with, our wildlife reSOUi
veh.
In March of last year hunters and
fishermen, garden club members and
Four- H'ers, Kotarlans and kflCjP11*
nalres as well as hundreds of scnool
children heard of conservation and
restoration. In all but three counties
of the state the program was carried
out. f
Through the sale of poster stamps
and In other ways funds were raised
which go to help carry on the work.
Last year only sixteen subjects were
reproduced on the stamps. This- year,
with a longer time In whlcYt to plan
and work, eighty designs will be offered
They \\>W- embrace a much
wider variety j? species too. There
are ten wild flowVr?*^tun trees, fUteen
fish, fifteen song and insectivorous
birds, fifteen mammals, fifteen upland
game birds and waterfowl.
Shipments of stamps will begin February
1.
Plans for the general observance of
the week are shaping themselves for
a much broader program In South
Carolina this year, and county chairmen
and district leaders are now he1
ing enrolled. West Jacocks, state secretary
of the game and fish association.
with headquarters in Columbia,
is general chairman.
Many persons were prepared . for
the earth s collision with a comet In
1832; they sold their belongings and
gathered in churches.
General News Notes
Martin T. Manton, senior Judge of
the second United States court of appeals,
the highest ranking Jurist next
to those on the supreme court bench,
| of New York, has resigned his judgeship
under a broadening investigation
o' accusations that he has accepted
more than $40<>,000 in loans from persons
interested in case which came
before his court.
Senator Connally of Texas, promises
that Southern senators will put upj
h r*ai fight against the proposed auti-,
lynching Jaw when it comes to the
floor of the senate. Protesting against
certain statements of senators in regard
to the confirmation of Harry
Hopkins, Connally shouted "If these
senators want to bring this up. they
are going to waste about half this
session of congress." "J can tell you
right now that it's not going to pass,"
he added, pounding his desk.
Premier Chamberlain, in an address
at Hiriningham. England. Saturday
night, called on "others" to contribute
to the world's peace, in what was regarded
as an invitation to Reichsfuehrer
Hitler of Germany, to help
the appeasment cause when he addressed
the German Reichstag. In his
address Mr. Chamberlain stressed the
fact that England is now in much
better shape for defense. He likened
his stand to that of President Roosevelt
in a declaration of inevitable resistance
to efforts to rule by force.
in a speech over two hours long
Monday afternoon. Hitler said Germany
would continue aggTessiie action
until she is in position to get
enough raw materials, and that her
colonies were wrongfully taken from
her. He denounced democracies. especially
the United States and England,
and said they must cease to Interfere
In German International affairs. He
singled Ickes in this country, and
Winston Churchill*-* In England, for
special vituperation, as war nmgera.
Hitler said Germany will flghflo help
Italy, antk charged all democracies
with hypocrisy, led by Jewish propagandists
His speech was an eagerly
awaited announcement of policy./find
It was broadcast all over the new, enlarged
Germany, ad well aa Into other
countries. J t
i s
J Personal Mention
Mian I-aura I-yncb. o( CltnUru, ??
) the week end guest of Mm. W. J.
Duuu. ' \
Professor and Mra. B. S Wnson. of
Thorn wyll orphanage. wire th# w0ok
end gueats of Mr#. H. L. Rlohey.
Mrs. Henry D. Green and- tw.o <&tl*
dren are spending thla week' frlkb
the former's mother in Columbia.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clyhurn,
of Woatville, at the Camden hospital.
Sunday, February 5, a aou.
Saiu McUrtklll, of Goldaboro. N. C.,
waa the guefct parents. Mr. and
Mia. Sam McCaskiU laat week end.
Mra. J. U. Arthur. Of Union, arrived
Wednesday ou a visit to her daughter,
Mra. Hubert Wilson.
Miss Cora Richey returned Sunday
to Clinton, after a visit to Mrs. H. L.
Klchoy. _
Jack Richards and Wylie Hogue, Jr.,
students at Clemaon, were the week
end guests of their parents here.
Miss Dorothy K. West, of Lander
college, spent the week end at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. C.
West.
Mrs. Kitty Dunn, Miss Char la Dunn
and Mr. and Mrs. William Ammons,
of Eastover, were visitors in Camden
lust Sunday.
Mrs. Catoe G. Glover and daughters
have returned to Camden and are occupying
their homo on. north Broad.
street.
Miss Ma7.I0 Whltaker, of Thofnwell
orphanage, Clinton, spent the week
end with Misses Jennie and Lculio
Whltaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fishburne, of
Sumter, were the week end guests
of tho latter's mother, Mrs. W. R.
DeLoache.
Solicitor A. F. Spigner was a visitor
in Camden Monday getting ready for
the first week of the court of general
sessions which opens Monday morning.
Born to Captain and Mrs. R. T.
Carleson at Quantlco, Va., on January
26, 1939, a son, Roger T. Carleson, Jr.
Mrs. Carleson will be remembered
here as Miss Margaret Ancrum, daughter
of Commander and Mrs. William
Ancrum.
Hosts at Bridge Dinner
Friday evening at their home Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Tobin entertained at
a bridge dinner. FreesioiJ, narcissi
and other spring flowers dec,orated
the party rooms. Mrs. M. M. Reasonover
and F.'D. Goodale were winners
of the top score prizes and Mrs. J. L.
Williford won the low prize.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs Kirhy Tupper gave a two-table
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her home at Mulberry Plantation.
High score prizes went to Mrs. Lambert
DePass and Mrs...John Mullen.
BARON DeKALB NEWS
Misses Inez and I^ouise Young spent
Tuesday night with Miss Lilian Sowell
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Estridge and
daughter. Patricia Ann, spent ~unday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Young.
Members from neighboring churches
attended the Kershaw County Singing
convention at Thornhill Sunday.
Miss Jeannette Cauthen was the
guest of Miss Garris Vincent Sunday
Steve West, of Cheraw spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H W. West.
Mrs. J. B. McGuirt and children, of
Kershaw, are spending this week with
the former's mother. Mrs. S. B. Kelly.
James Lewis Sowell, of Jefferson
visited in Thorn Hill on Sunday.
Misses Mildred and RubyflVlnS5?
spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Wil^Mr
and Mrs. Reuben Cauthen, of
Heath Springs, spent Sunday with the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Cauthen.
t e .
Miss Mary Twitty ape"1 Sunday
with Miss Annette Cauthen.
Miss Maebelle Blackwell spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Edna Baker, of
Oakridge.
Miss Ellen Bell spent the week end
at her home In Due West
Miss Mary Peach, of Jefferson, visited
her mother on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Berl Truesdale and
family of Tans Bay. were week end
visitors of relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Buabee spent
the week end in Wagener.
Race Relations To Be Observed
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mather
academy will climax the celebration
of Negro History Week wltk 4
public program. The guest speaker
will be Dean T. B. O'Dantels, of Allen
university, of Columbia.
The week has been entirely dedicated
to a study of the achievements
of the negro. On Monday, emphasis
was placed on the negro statesman;
Tuesday, the negro In agriculture and
industry; Wednesday, religious leaders;
Wednesday night, on artists and
their works were presented In a
movie; Thursday, novelists, playwrights
and actors; Friday, the annual
oratorical contest.
Our Lady ef Perpetual Help
Following !?/? schedule of services
for the Mission of Onr Lady of Perpetual
Help. Father Burke, pastor:
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass?Sunday
morning at 6:16 and 11:00 o'clock.
Week day Mass at 8:00 a. m. First
Friday and Holy Days of Obligation
at 6:16 a. m.
Confess ions?Saturday afternoon,
from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock, and again
at t.%0. Confessions for Holy Days
of Obligation and first Friday; on
the preceding day, the same hoars as
Saturday.
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament-?Bun day evening at 5:80.
Religions Instruction for Children?
Thursday afternoon at 2:80.
"NEVER ORDERED IT NOHOW"
When we get to heaven we do not
want to meet up with the fellow who,
here on earth, took our paper for a
year or more ami then refused to pay
for It by claiming that he
ered It nohow." NotwIthlt^j^DC^n^
every week he hae taken it jWf tnfc
ittall box and read JV and has never
notified us by ca(* qf phone or In
person that he deaj^e^'lt discontinued.
We don't want to In heaven
because meeting hlux ^WOhW Just sound
a sour note, and want anything
like that t6 happen to mar the
pleasure of our stay there.?The Citizen
Times, Scottsvllle, Ky.
The National Lumber Manufacturers'
association reported this week
production for the flrstPtar-ee weeks
of 1939 was 33 per cea|t above that of
the corresponding period of 1938.
Shipments were 17 per cent above
and new orders Itypoif cent above
those of the corresponding 1938 period.
Wants?For Saie
WANTED TO RENT?Small house or
unfurnished apartment. Must be at
reasonable price. Address W. J.
Moore, Barringer Hardware Com"
pany. Camden, S. C. 47pd
8PECIAL?For Tuesday, 6,000 A-l
Heavy Assorted Chicks at $6.50 per
100 at Hatchery, plus postage if
milted. Graves Hatchery, Pageland.
S. C.. phono 2242. 46-47sb
FOR SALE?Good sound white corn
and bright baled peavlne hay. Prices
Cu application. Hbnry G. Carrison,
Camden, S. C. 47 pd.
FOR RENT?Two apartments, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply 1518
Fair street, Camden, S. C. 44 tf.
FOR 8ALE?Rabbits, young stock,
either white or colored, priced reasonably.
C. L. Fouts, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE?For
corn, oats or hay, two good second
hand mules and a good work horse.
Rich C. Bradham, Phone 233, Sumter,
S. C. 43-48 sb.
LOANS?Anyone Interested in receiving
loans on 1938 subsidy checks
for cotton acreage compliances
please contact J. T. Hay at J. T.
Hay Cotton Company, west Rutledge
street, Camden, S. C., at an
early date. 47sb
REAL ESTATE?List your property
with us for sale or rent. We have
more calls for three, five and six
room houses than we can supply.
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,
Crocker Building, Camden, S. C.
44-47 sb.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished bedroom
with hot water. Close In.
Box 44, Camden, S. C. 45-47sb
TAKEN UP?One stray cow taken up
on my plantation January 24. Owner
may get same by proving ownership,
paying for this advertisement
and feed bill. Apply to L. J.
Jordan. Kershaw, S. C., Rte 1.
47pd
FOR SALE?At less than wholesale
prices, Mellow Moist Fruit' Cake,
50c, now 25<r, $1.50, now $76c;
$2.50, now $1.25. Sold on a moneyback
guarantee. Electrik Maid
Bake Shop, Camden, S. C. 48sb
GAS FOR COOKING?and water
heating, available everywhere with
Bssotane gas service. Phone 487,
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company,
Camdenv S. C. 44tf
FERTILIZERS?Have on hand trucking
Fertilizers in 100 pound bags.
Soda in any quantities. Apply C. V.
Mas so beau, Camden, S. C
47-49sb v
FOR SALEj-Three large gold leaf
mantel mirrors, size 6 feet by 6 feet.
$65.00 each. Also, three pier mirrors,
gold leaf. Size, 32 inches wide,
ten and eleven feet high at $85.00.
These are genuine and beautifully
carved. Georges Antique Shop, 932
Gervals Street, Columbia, S. C.
45-47 sb.
FOR SALE OR RENT?Large beautiful,
Southern Colonial Home, furnished
throughout with rare, lovely
antiques, six acres?grounds, gardens,
stables. _ Write Mrs. J. L.
Glenn, Jr., Chester, S. C. 42 tf.
UPHOLSTERING?'Done by professional
in this line of work. All work
guaranteed. Call 253 and have a
bid made on work you want done.
Can also furnish materials. E. B.
Harrelson, telephone 253, residence
407 east DeKalb street, Camden,
S. C. 47 pd.
FOR SALE?Two good building lots,
in fine residential section. Can be
converted into one large resident
lot on a corner. Will sell separately
or both at a sacrifice. Apply at The
Chronicle office, Camden, S. C.
36tf
FOR SALE?200 bushels Coker's Number
100 Cotton Seed. $2.50 per hundred
pounds. J. L. Guy, Camden,
S. C. 47-50 pd.
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heaters.
No ashes, no soot, no fires to
build on cold mornings. Made In
sizes for one or. six rooms. H. E.
Beard, Camden, C. 44tf
FOR 8ALE?Home* f6Y sale by owners.
1602 Fair street, seven rooms
and two baths. 604 Chesnut street,
six rooms. Phone 222-J, R. W.
Mitcham, Camden, S. C. 47-50p
>R08PECTIVE HOMEOWNERS?For
sale at reasonable prices: One twostory
house and lot, 1103 Lyttleton
street; one small house and lot, 110S
Lyttleton street. Both in good condition.
Property facing Hampton
Park. Call L. Jones, telephone
340 or writ* Box 106, Camden, 8. C.
' 5 . 33 tf.
CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At reasonable
price, All work guaranteed. Address
904 Campbell street, Camden,
S. C. 36 tf.
FOR 8ALE?701 Lafayette avenue.
Close to business section. Aacrlflce
for quick sale. Make offer. V Five
room house on-lot 60 fty^y ri7 ft.
For Information write SlrsTJames
L. Griggs, 1331 Park Road. M. W.
Washington, D. C. 36 tf.
SHOES?For she# rsoufldlng and repairing
call the Red Boot She*,
next doer Express Offlaa. tit Rut miBW
The reticulatod pythons of th?
Philippine Islands are tho largest
snakes in the world, often attaining
a length of more than thirty feet.
r ?1 1 1 ii^
Camden Theatre
>OOOOOOOOOO^OQ<i006tt6tu>A<w
FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
Gary Cooper?Merle Oberou
& "THE COWBOY
. AND THE LADY"
5* KXTRA:
"thh Brf vast of The Brsvo" [
X> OOCOOOOOOO+OOOOOOU OOCO<
SATURDAY, FEBTTL
Henry Arthur?Joan Valerie
Tom Deck and Bill Roblnso^.
"ROAD DEMON" x
Also Red Barry and Popey?
Saturday, February 11
10:30 o'clock
Lucille Ball?James KUtaon
"NEXT TIME
I MARRY"
nyooooaaaoioqoooononouua
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 13?14
Fredrlc March?Virginia Bruce
"THERE GOES
MY HEART'
With Nancy Carroll,
Eugene Pallette
Claude GlUlngw&tor
?oooocoooooooocoooooooco<
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15.
Bob' Hope, Shirley Rosa and
Charles Butterworth In
"THANKS FOR
THE MEMORY"
yOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC pp^
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY. Ift?17
Louis Hayward?Joan Fontaine J
"THE DUKE QF
WEST POINTM
HEY-DAY...?n<lTou1t I
he in your* in thi* mono'
lone print with it* wiJ?
leather belt matching * I
chiffon hankie. Ju*t
glimp*? i|? fn|l gnc?M fl
kirt and ait back and
yearn! Size* 9 to 17. H
$16.95 I
THE FASHION SHOP I
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