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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. D. NIL fc b, Kdltor Proprlttor Publlvlicd ?v?i7 Krlitay at Number i wis w,irih Uioad wit#r#d !h? ?uu?ntr^? yorntomc* i5\?eS?i ">* >>uTll maUw. frloa ?>< Y?ar y ?w No futecriptlNl taken for JS'rill, Si' M-nlh-: In all ?n?t*ni?. th? * u bar r tut Ion prlct U due and P*f* bU !n advai'e.. All subscription* ars cancelled when eubscrlber falls to renew Hepr,-??u0d l.i New York by the Ainerlj can Free* Aeaoclatlon and elsewhere by Mi reliable Advertbrtn* A^encUa We Accept no advertising of a doubtfiil na tare and try to protect our patron* from ijnerepreeenteUob by Advertise**. Liquor AdvertJeeuieota acoaptad at any price Friday, January 12, 1940 HOW MUCH DO I GET?" The Chronicle has had many applications in the past few year# from boys who want to learn the linotype and the printing trade. We have had parents to offer to pay us If wo would teach their boys. As a linotype machine aud all other machinery Incident to producing a newspaper is very expensive it would take lots of time and thy danger of damage by novices is eveK present ... we had to decline, iteaimng this desk Is a paper published a long ways from Ctfmdon and its editor writes a column each week under the heading "In Passing " He a long time, and eaph week he has some article that is most lutei esting. We would suggest to our brother editor thatfctte sydicate his writings and soli to fellow publishers. The article appearing last week Is one that many publishers encounter quite often It is unique and has beeTT treated In a most Interesting and entertaining manner. And here It is: "How Much Do I get?" this question, asked me a few days ago by a boy of sixteen or seventeen years has occupied my thoughts at frequent intervals since our interview . he asked for work as a reporter for my paper and was told that there was no opening at the present time . . with admirable persistency he advanced ?n Idea of some special writing that seemed to be possessed of jHisslbilltleH and 1 told him that if he wanted to attempt It purely on his own t would give consideration to the story, and that if it was of sufficient interest to merit publication we would pay him for it then came the question. "How much do 1 get?" . . it was to me a dipper of cold water square in the face and rather despoiled a visit I had enjoyed up to that moment. . . that is. I had enjoyed the determination of this lad to sell himself to me In spite of the fact f had told him at the beginning we had no work for him . it was not pleasant telling him no work was available . . . many, many times I have wished our business?was large enough to give employment to all the young men and women who apply for i>ositlons ... I feel extremely sorry for thoHOo-who want to work and can find no work to do . but. "How much do I get?" is this to be accredited to inherent Yankee bargaining astuteness, or is it a social, economical and educational creation of the twentieth century I wonder . . how many young men and women and boys and girls today are thinking In terms of "How much can I do" or " I am going the second mile" for good measure to my Job. rather than "How much do 1 get0" It is possible there is no longer any recognition of merit or award for initiative, application and faithfulness, but I cannot yet bring myself to believe It I rtill have faith that the person who puts the most into life gets the most out of I' mi'moded. possibly this' thought, but It remains t<> me d is pro: veil . upon my ?-\;>r---.s:ng ?o the' bov in question nr- r--g--' that h?-! I stressed the amour.' r-nnti-: a; i??n he might receive above the opportune i t> of doing something a-k?-d m?- t >' Jorge' his question aiwut ;>a> there was a not,- of frar.k honesty in his request which w:h he observed.! but the q ;.-?oioii in its absrra< t form will long (otitintie in ni> mind MORE MIXING OF SEXE8 W'e need parties where husbands! and wives can mingle We need a loafing place down town where all who have an idle hour can drop in to buy a dope and chat with the "opposite sex '. Ladles who aren't accustomed to meeting men seem unfriendly and lose half their charm. Men who aren't accustomed to ladles become awkward and tongue- tied It Isn't natural to mate and then forever retire from social life, never exchanging words with anybody except the person you married The new sex equality gives women the right to come out of their harness and swap the time of day with men. and it should give men the opportunity to know many women Most of Hie younger women of our day are college bred or well Informed, and, while I may seem a traitor to my sex, I And most of them more entertaining than their husbands Wo are m Using much by failing to dress up and mingle, and we ought to change our ways?The Fountain Inn Tribune. standards Cigarette manufacturer* spent millions of dollars on advertising design-, ed to break down standards which, hold that It was unwomanly to smoke py attractively portraying women in the act of smoking they accustomed many people to an ossentlally Incongruous association and enlarged their market A letter appearing in aii adjaeani column raises the question whether liquor manufacturers are achieving some measure of the same result hy the uld of motion pictures. It Is not suggested that the movie producers are being paid for portraying drunkenness and drinking by young woweu. The advertising, we assume. Is entirely free, but advertising it is. The situation outlined in this letter might escape notice In some eases, but In ojj^ers the drinking is so dragged in as to Jar even those who are not sttttlcularly alert.. Stage and screen h*ytt often pleaded that drunkenness was funny, but not^ even that excuse 1tf available for souiOj of the drinking scenes now brought jn. - - ~ ~ Holly wiJod's standards may be such that It believes audloneps wish to see young girls drinking If so, the impression should bo quickly removed. Formation of another Eegion of DeTeTTcy should not bo necessary. If only those whose moral standards are offended by such scenes would protest to exhibitors and producers the practice should bo stopped. This Is not a small matter. Much is taught by imitation And the acceptance of evil breaks downs standards unless they are consciously and alertly upheld Christian Science Monitor. on a hot spot That Arctic war between Russia and Finland places England and France 011 one of tho hottest spots they have been 011 since Munich. If they do not help Finland, all little nations will lose faith In them, and perhaps yield to Germany or to Russia if either of those big nations makes reasonable or unreasonable demands. The hope of maintaining even a loose organization of Balkan states In opposition to German-Russian aggression may depend on what England aird Ft auce do for Finland The little nations know they cannot stand alone, and some of them probably would not even make the attempt. But there are other possible developments to be considered. England and France do not want Russia engagqjl actively against them. For the huge Red army, however Inefficient, to be thrown against them might mean disaster. German leadership and advice almost certainly would make the Russian troops more effective than they have been up to now, in Finland; and if Russia engages directly in War against England, the two dictators. Stalin and Hitler, would fuse their efforts for a time. Finally, suppose Germany and Russia combine forces, and seem about to win. what will Italy do? Perhaps Jump In on the side that appears to be headed for victory. The policy or the Allies now may determine the fate of Holland, or of Belgium. or of Switzerland. or of Scandinavia, or of the Balkans or of themselves.?The State \\ pays to be sensible Have you seen what happened In Atlanta? No, The State is not speaking of the coming out party for Gone With tho Wind That was not important except commercially and rectea ionaIly But this item from Atlanta is important In 1929 traffic iV.it hs were I't'iliii ed more than fifty p. t ,*nt ; the total numbers of in-j jurp - an! of accidents also were reduced -tr.-atly. The comparisons arei with the records made in 192s Tho; improved rc-ord. of course .did not J jus' happen There was .1 cause, or1 there were several causes, one of' which was Atlanta's l'.h'.n --peed limit i of 25 miles an hour and another was better enforcement if traffic ordinances in general Elves saved, health protected, more peace of mind, less III < Ml \ Heeded f()T repairs and for insurance?isn't it worth while to he sensible? Nowhere in the I'nited States is there any reason why motorists should dash around the streets of cities ?Columbia State when nobody is somebody Many a nobody who isn't known by anybody becomes a -ometxidy and is known by everybody and everybody tells somebody they knew him when ho was a nobody though they knew he would be somebody some day.? Aiken Standard and Review a card of thanks We wish to express our deepfelt gratitude for the kindness and sympathy shown by our friends during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Julia Truesdale Wo also wish to extend our gratitude to Dr. E. T. Gregory and td those who. administered to her comfort during her prolonged lllnoae?The Truesdale family. Robert Armstrong, the movie hero, Is honeymooning with the former Claire Armstrong They were married Monday. ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN AGRICULTURAL BUILDING A large attendance is expected at the annual meeting of the Kershaw National Farm I?an Association, one of the major cooperative institutions of the county, which will bo held on Tuesday. January 16, at the Agricultural building in Camden ,S. C , according to A. C. Bradham. secretary and treasurer. At this meeting. Mr. Bradham said complete and detailed reports will be submitted on the association's operations for the past year along with a complete financial statement of the organization. Three directors will be elected. The Kershaw National Farm Loan Association serves Fairfield. Lancaster and Kershaw counties. Through it farmers obtain long-term farm loans from the Federal l^and Bank of Columbia. L. I. CJulon said that a very interesting program has been arranged for the annual meeting and it is hoped that every member will be presenL Visitors who are Interested in longterm farm loans are also invited. ' The meeting will begin prompty at ten o'clock. i Oddity In ths news: Birmingham, Ala., police are hard put to type the thief who visited the B. A. Goldstein home. On the coldest day Birmingham had experienced In two ye***, some one broke into the bouse afed stole an Ice box. irr* ? i Watch ths data on your label. A TERM INITE ON TWO LEG8 | In the January isBue of the Forum! magazine is about -the moBt venomous diatribe against any city that we have perused in many a long day. It is directed at Charleston. It is puzzling. I The writer signs himself Edward Twig. Who is he? I^et us suppose that there is an ele-. meat of truth in some of the stuff. There is not a line of anything but 'ribaldry and score in it. It would be i interesting to know what is behind all! this abuse. lb he a Charlestonian ori ex-Charlostonian? If so, he is thor-| ougly mad about -something. Ia he. white or black, awould-be politician or a stranger? Has he hidden behind a nom deplume. Haa anybody erer heard of Edward Twig? He writes of Charleston termites. He is evidently the moot rabid termite of them all. There is some dark sinister revenge eating up twig. What is it??Calhoun Times. A1 Capone, who planned to spend three weeks in a Baltimore hospital to rest up after nearly a decade jin prison has lengthened his stay to seven weeks now, but the ex-gangster's ailment still remains a secret. i * William Powell, 47-year-old screen star, and Diana Lewis, 31, were tnar? J ried on a Nevada dude ranch Friday. I NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING i The annual shareholders meeting of the Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-. elation will he held Wednesday, January 17, 1340, at 5 p. m.. at their office In the W. F. Nettle# and Son store. " * "Vfcj .r:t'3Rrv-rt W. O. WILSON, Secretary WINTER TOURIST ACTIVITIES 1 ? , j j; With "11 tourist hotels rhpldly ttil* lng up and cottage and apartment accommodations in the city at a piomtum. Camden la in mid-season winter tourist stride. Many horses are In training a,t the various stables In and around Camden and the followers of equestrian events are looking forward to much activity in the next several weeks. The Virginians horse show and Hunter Trials and the Wafchlngion Birthday rqcee will attract many more visitors as the season progretUMUi. Already many inquiries are coming lu from mid west points aH well as froiu interested parties in the north ceu tral and eastern states. ,< Polo, halted last Sunday by. inclement weather, will be resumed Sunday with the Yellow Jackets playing the Ramblers In the first of^a best two out of three game series. V> At the swank tourist hotels there is a wealth of gaieties' and social activity. Among some of tho events 'at the Kirk wood: ^ On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. K. P. Hershey gave a bridge lecture lo the guests of t he Kirk wood and guests of Mrs. E. C. l^eonard. iu the music room. On Wednesday evening the regular I weekly bingo game was lield at the Kirk wood, and on Friday, January 12. a ladies putting tournament was held at tho Klrk\*pod golf club. On Saturday, January 18, there w is a kickers tournament at the Golf club and at night a dance in the Kirk wood grill. Activities planned for the Kirkwood Hotel next week Include a buffet supper on Wednesday night to be followed by a bingo game. On Friday will be the regular weekly putting tournament at the golf club and on Saturday night the dance In the grill room. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger and young son, of Wilmington, Delaware, flew down through a severe storm of last week end and are guests at the Kirkwood for a short stay. Their horses are being trained here this winter under the well known trainer, Jack Healy. They are stabled and are being schooled at Mrs. Marion DuPont Scott's new mile track. After arriving Mr. and Mrs. Lunger sent their plane back home to pick up Major and Mrs. G. L. Stryker, of Timonium, Md., William Carroll, of Newark, Del., and Valentine Massey, of Dover, Del., wliq will be here with them for .an indefinite stay. Mrs. C. E. Brown and Miss B. Twombly, of Concord, Mass., stopped off for a short visit at the Kirkwood hotel, enroute to Florida where they plan to spend the balance of the winter. Their present plans Include a retilm visit to the Kirkwood for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lancaster, of Chesnut Hill, Mass., were also visitors at- the Kirkwood this past vveek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hibbaxrd, of Buffalo, and Bethel, Maine, at<i spending the winter at the Kirkwood JiOtel. Mrs. Hlbbard has been quite ill, but Is now rapidly recovering and has Just been discharged from the Camden hospital. Mr. Ind Mrs. Newell C. Boltoii'and Mrs. Bolton's two daughters, Alice and Ann Wick, of Mentor, Ohio, Were guests at the Kirkwood for a short visit, while making arrangements for the opening of their Camden home J for the winter. They were returning to Cleveland from a visit to Mrs. Bolton's father, John R. Todd, at bla plantation at Yeinassee, 8. C. Arrlvala at tho KlrKwood the paat week are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. "Weaver, of New York City; Mr. and Mre, B. H. Siiigmaater, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mr?. I done] Evans, Youngdtown. O* G. W. Prankard and family, of Bay Shore, Ixmg Inland; F- R. Stark, ^pf New York City; George A. Walker and party of Ardmore, Pa.; Mrs. Allien Oatrander, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Bolton, Mlae Alice and Anu Wick, Mentor, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Mott, of New York City; Mr. and Mra. Frank C. HRjbard, Buffalo, and Bethel, Maine; Mr*. 0. E. Brown and Miss B. Twombly, of Concord, Mass.; Mr. and Mra. Joseph F. Lancaster, Chosnut Hill, Mlasa,* Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lunger, nurse aud son. Wilmington, Del.; Major ... and Mrs. Goss 1^. Stryker, Timonlum, Md.; William Carroll, Newark, Del.; Valentine Mafcsey, Dover, Del.; Thomas Boyd, Augusta, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Dodge Peters, New York City; the Misses Wiley, New York City; Hugh Fontaine, Uppervllle. Va. Earl Sande, Garden City, L. I., is spending a few days at the Klrwdood for quail shodtlng. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls and their guest, Dr. I. T. Hornberger, stopped at the Kirkwood for an overnight stay. ,rj At tho Hobkirk Inn, the R#n-D-Vu, attractive night club of the hotel, has 4 inaugurated an every night program j of- entertainment. This entertainment features the three Society Swirtgsters, i offering rhumba and other poular dance numbers, with Miss Helen Adrian, sophisticated singer, in vocal numbers. Guests who have registered at the Hobkirk the past few days are Bliss piaceus and C. L. Gillland, Jr., Rancho del Lago, Tuscon, Arizona; Mr. and, Mrs. Reuben Howes and Townsend Howes, of Brensten, N. Y. Registration records at the Court Inn continue to increasq. The following arrived at this hotel during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dunbar, of Bamberg, 3. C.; Thomas Ely, of Sea Girt, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph B. Graham, Joseph Graham, Jh, De- j trolt, Mich.; Thomas El Zoda, West. Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. EJdwin J I). Kenna, Washington, D. C.; Norman Armstrong, White Plains, N. Y.; H. H. Day, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Watson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs". G. S. Allyn, Myatlc, Conn. POLO 8UNDAY With almanacs and the weather bureau promising a return of normal ( weather Sunday, polo will be renewed with much enthusiasm at the number ' one field In Camden, with the Yoilow Jackets and the Ramblers meet- lng In the opening game of the annual series. Getting the Jacket-Rambler aeries 'started has been a problem and a real task. The Qrst game resulted In a1 4 to 4 tie. Then came the interrup-j tlon with the series between Mulberry and Camden. This being played at that time in order to permit of Ihe holiday visitors seeing the annual classic. Last Sunday the' Jacket-, j Rambler game had to be postponed > j when weather conditions were reml-' i nlscent of skiing, skating and hockey. I City Dweller inferior a?* * To Farmer in Eyesight I Although the eyes of the citjN 4 dweller show a* greater percentage ' of defective vision than do those of .J his "country cousin/' they are bet- i ter protected against accidental t damage, as shown by Dr. James E. v Lebensohn in his article "The Eyes of Urban Dwellers" appearing in Hygeia. 1 In an analysis of the physical 1 status of 10Q,000 life insurance pol- ' icy holders, the professional group < had the highest percentage of de- 1 fective vision of some degree in one < or both eyes; the agricultural group < had the lowest. In the business group, defective vision was some- 1 what more common among clerks than among executives and sales- ^ men. Vv J I * The better vision among agricultural workers has been attributed by i some to the better lighting coiidi- ] tions under which they work. But the selective factors that determine urban population, such as racial distribution, require consideration also. The eyes of the industrial worker are much better guarded than those , of the farmer. Though the farmer may use an ill fitting pair of goggles, he tends to ignore^ the danger of something in his eye until ulceration is well advanced. Kicks from horses and mules are a special source of danger. . Disastrous wounds of the eye by corn stalks are of frequent occurrence. Flying splinters of Wood, rebounding wires, penetrating injuries by nails and glances into a gasoline engine to see how it works have all been the cause of such serious injury j as to require removal of the eye. Poland's Mountaineers Resemble U. S.. Hillbillies In Poland a hillbilly is called a Hucul, Which is pronounced "Hootzool." The Polish version of our southern mountaineers wear far more picturesque costumes than the American highlanders, they are as much addicted to the music of the fiddle and they are even more "sot" in their ways, which are very quaint, indeed. . '; .. A good many American travelers have been acquainted with the Hu culs in the past few years. Some of them penetrated the eastern Carpathians as members of art stndy groups who haunt those mountains every summer, and others were tourists who ride ''cruising" trains that carry ski parties on eight-day trips from Crscow into the remote and beautiful regions where the mountaineers live. The Huouls live in the extreme southeastern corner of Poland, and the highest mountain peak in their region overlooks a sea of tall pine forests, rugged peaks and deep river valleys in four nations. Poland, Rumania, Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia. B Besides weaving Navajo-like rugs, the Huculs also wear Indian moccasins and carry tomahawks. However, no one suspects that these similarities in equipment denote any connection with the North American aborigines, unless it is conceded that the Indians crossed Retiring straits into Alaska while the Hucul branch migrated westward into Europe from a common starting place in Asia. Story of a Dream The ruins of an ancient monastery and the skeletons of three monks have been discovered in a field at the village of Smirdon, near Vidin, through a peasant woman's dream. The monastery was burned by Turks. in the Fourteenth century. Behind this discovery liea a-atory of* tragedy. When the Woman, a stranger to the village, Aral revealed her dream the villagers jeered dnd the owner of the field forbade excavations. In revenge, she cursed him and his family. She predicted that~ they: woujd die jvithin a mOnth, and at the end of that time she would return and Search for the monastery. Everything hampered according to her prophecy. The landlord, his wife, and his children died one. by. one?then she returned. The villagers, awesfjricken, obeyed her orders, and the ruins of the monastery were found exactly as she had described them. The three skeletons were unearthed near the rains, and various iron implements and pieces of pottery are q*U) being ^rquflht to light Fire swept the soy bean processing plant of Old Fort Hills, Inc., of HaTuesday, causing damage estimated at cloea to $2*0,000. gr" TipV: Club Me?ta < ;? . I The Lugoff Home Demonstratigfl lub met at the home of Mrs. J. c| Team for it* regular monthly bag January 3. Mrs. J, T. Oett? president, presided. The devotloifl was conducted by Mlae Mangum. V "Carry He Back to Old VlrgialiA the project song of the month wfl lung. It wae decided to have the oJ ook meeting Wedneeday, February IB it 7:30 at the school house. Ev?ifl >nea hi Invited to this meeting. miA Jewell and Mr. lftcCarley will give^f :he outlooH for the coming year. TiM dub will serve refreshments after thtfl neetlpg. Mies Fewell gave a very timely tal? hi gardening and told about some ofl the new vegetables. . Mrs. Team, aesisted by Miss McCufl ted and Mrs. Ida Rabon, served a de-H lightful salad course and coffee. Twelve members and one visitor at*fl tended this meeting. TifWHOM IT MAY CONCERN All bills and correspondence wil^H please be mailed to me as Stephei^H B. Robinson. 8r, STEPHEN B, ROBINSON, Sft.1 Wants?For Sale I FOR 8ALE ? Registered Morgaafl horse. Lately from Vermont. Chest! nut In color. Five years old. hand-^H some, well-mannered, sound, sure! footed, natural jumper, though no! trained as yet for a hunter. Addresi! Mrs. Anne Bosworth Greene! "Woodpaths," Tryon, N. C. 42?bfl FOR SALE?Two mare mules, l,20tfl pounds each, in good condition.! John W. Watkins, Route 2, Cassatt, S. C. Three mile* west of Lucfc! . now* S. C. 42-43pdfl FOR SALE?Baby Chicks, Each Tue3-^fl Lday* Extra high Quality,,... blood test"! ed. All popular breed*. Writ* for ^8 Special lour prices. Custom HxtoYv Ing solicited. 136 eggs per tray 2fl cents lifer egg. Bring eggs eachH Monday. Graves Hatchery, Pagefl land. S. Qp 42-43sb WANTED?-Will pay straight ealarjr! $35.00 per week, man or womul with automobile, sell Egg Produce! to Farmers. Eureka Manufacturing^! Company, Louis, Illinois. j forTI?)!oO."*:*^^lephone 481, CamdeJ SC. 42pd FOR SAL^?Beautiful Red JaponhA for sal*. A rare species that hin thousands of bloohas for^ ievera! weeks in February. Spreads som! twenty feet'-and is fifteen feet high! Mrs. E. C. Black, 1220 Bui) Stree! Columbia. 8. C. Phone 8Q44. 40-42pd. I LOST?Black fox terrier, - mhle, wa! wearing red collar^When lost. Re! ward if returned to Mrs. W. B. Rbo! den, Broad Street* Camden, S. C. I ; . . . " 42sb ? L08T?On December 23, a ladies goldfl Elgin wrist watch set with two dla! monds. Black band. Reward if turned to Miss Doris Babin, Cam! den, 8. C. 42pd.^M FOR 8ALE?Two mules and two two! - horse wagons. Reason for selllnifl am cutting down on farms. AppUfl to J. P. Lewis, Camden, S. C. - 42 pd FOR 8ALE?Camelia Japonica. Man! fine varieties, from $1.00 up to lnrofl specimens loaded with bloom buftB See them at the Nursery. Mrs. 8?! bert Rembert, Rembert, 9. C. -fl 41-43 pd TREE 8URQERY?Kaiser tree surge*! services. Let us take^ care offl your valuable shade ?rees. Free i*H > spection. Phone 325-J, Camden, <" writd C. R. Kaiser, Bit. 1, Columbia.! S. _C. % . ; - "-'40-42pd fl FOR 8ALE?2500 acres of land. K*fl rollout hunting and fishing. Good! timber, fronts oh beautiful Blaci! River. State Highway No. 521. draws, S. C. "Owner", care CbrorM ids. 404l? WANTED?Man or woman with ci! to supply famous Watkins Frodachl In Camden. Average earnings $*fl weekly." Experience unhecesssrTB We train you. No investment 1*1 quired. Write the J. Company, Department E, 123 We?j First Street, Charlotte, North C***fl link. 41-U CURTAINS BTRETCHE&?At reMJ** able price, all work guaranteed, dress 204 Campbell streeL Gamd^JB ao. INVESTIGATE?Duo*Th?rm ?0 M*| art. No ashes, no soot, ao f?1 r build on cold mornings. M*Jf ? sixes for one or six room*. H. Beard, Oamden, 8. C. >'</ SHOES?For knee repalMiaa and**! pairing oaH at the Red WPj SJJJ next door Tiiii taa OVtoe. B> QB ssaurssMgffa "**]3k OAS BOH COO KIND?and FT heatiag, available H. a. Beard. Standard (HI fl cm?uTa I 'I' f jT-jy . ? r *% fl ANNOUNCING The removal of THE OUTLOOK SHOPPE from our formed location to next door to Hoffer Jewelry Company. We now have a larger apace in which to diaplay our merchandise and we are equipped to serve our customers in a more up-to-the-minute manner. , We cordially Invite you to visit our store. THE OUTLOOK SHOPPE ' 1 IV, ' _ : . " , V.V.,