The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 30, 1942, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Big Double Feature
Program at Haiglar
(Feature Number One)
Featuring the llvoly anil exotic
background of Mexico and produced
in brilliant Technicolor, Hal ltoach'a
kay iiiuhIchI strcanillnor, "Fleata," will
have ItM local premiere at the Haiglar
Theatre on Monday and Tuusduy thru
Pulled Artists release. It was produccd
and directed by Leroy Prime, with
Anne Ayaih, George Negrete, Armlda,
George (ilvot and Antonio Moreno In
iin- top ntollar roles. "FleHta" waa
|ilined from the screenplay by Cortland
KlLxslmmons, and a largo cast of
native Mexican singing and dancing
artists is featured.
The story concerns a wealthy Mexli.iii
beauty who returns to her unclo's
ranch with a radio performer and
iherehy breaks the heart of her childhood
sweetheart. How her undo connives
to show up the performer during
a gay and color-packed Fiesta and
how ho brings the sweethearts together
again provides a light-hearted
and exciting story.
A complete Mexican hacienda, built
around an Immense patio, Ih the scene
of many of the song and-dunce scenes
In which all the warm, flashing colors
that predominate south of the border
arc featured. Much is also made of
Mexico's lilting folk-tunes and melodies.
"Miss Polly" Is
Riot of Fun
' "
(Feature Number Two)
Adorned with a laugh-filled plot, a
superior cast of comics, and slick dialogue,
Hal Roach's newest streamlined
comedy, "Miss Polly", will have lis
first showing at The Haiglar Theatre
Monday night. With fcasu Pitts, she
of the fluttery hands and fragile, manner,
In the title role, "Miss Polly" also
features Slim Summervllle, Kathleen
Howard, Brenda Forbes, Elyse Knox
and Dick Crayton.
Dlrocted In smart and snappy Btvle
by Fred Gulol and based on a screenplay
by Eugene Conrad and Edward
E. Seabrook, "Miss Polfy" centers Its
action in a sleepy town where two
. factions are at loggerheads?the Civic
| League, headed by the irate Mrs.
j Snodgrass, and the Miss Polly group
I which wants to foster fun, romance
j and progress.
TREES AVAILABLE UNDER
AAA CONSERVATION PLAN
The 1942 Agricultural Conservation
Program make* it doubly cutty for a
landowner tp plant forest trees on
some of hltt idle und eroding hinds
this winter. County Agent W.*C. McCarley
suggests.
"ii\ the tirat place, thin program acta
up u separate uoilbuildlng allowunce
of $lf> to bu earned only by planting
trues for each farm covered by a work
Hheet," the agent auya. "1'aymunt la
made on the basis of $5 an acre upon
which at leant 1,000 trees, regularly
spaced, are planted. By planting 3
teres, all of the |1& special allowance
can bo used.
I "In the second place, the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration bus
entered Into contract with the State
Commission <>f Forestry whereby the
I Commission will furnish tree seed- j
.lings to the landowner at $1.80 per
.thousand delivered to nearest express
office, as a grant-in-aid similar to
programs that have been In progress
with respect to lime and superphoa'
pbato during the past several years?";
I Trees available under this program,
the Forestry Commission announces,
( include loblolly, slash and longlenf
pines and black locust. Landowners
[ desiring treesu should make application
at the county AAA offices as soon
as possible. The contract under
which trees are now available will expire
February 28, 1942, therefore, deliveries
must be made prior to this
date.
Complete First Aid Course
Twenty-four persons have complet/
ed the first four lessons of the American
Ited Cross 'first aid course being
given at the Baron DeKnlb school each
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. In1
structors of the class are Miss Margaret
B. Fewell and Mrs. O. J. Smyrl.
The enrollment is evenly divided as
to teachers and patrons of the school.
Classes are held in the high school
library.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Big! Gala! Double Feature Program!
xfT _ k 1 FEATURE NO. 1
FOLKS! This is the Biggest event that has taken
place at The Haiglar (Your favorite Theatre) in a long
time! Two big feature pictures for the price of one.
No need to bring sandwiches, the entire show won't
last over an hour and forty-five minutes. The prices
are as usual, matinee and night 22c, children under
12, 11c, all tax included.
FEATURE NO. 2
IT'S A
HrOWL
Love and
Laughter Are
I In the Air...
thanks to Miss Polly,
romanco oxportl
HAL ROACH pr???nf?
ZASU PITTS SLIM SUMMERVILLE
KATHLEEN HOWARD BRENOA FORBES
ELYSE KNOX DICK CLAYTON
TONIGHT
Bob Hope in "Nothing But The Truth"
HAI G LAR
BIG DOUBLE BILL OFFERED LOCAL MOVIE GOERS
AT THE HAIGLAR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
> Feature Number One
George Negrete end Ann Ayara ere the lively romantic* In the colorful songend-dance
atmosphere of Hal Roach'* Technicolor musical, "Fiesta," the
current attraction at the Helglar Theatre.
?
Feature Number Two
Slim 8ummerville and Zaau Pitts?twin masters of comedy?do plenty of
their stuff in the new Hal Roach corpedy, "A^lss Polly," which is slated Tor
its premiere at the Haiglar Theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
War Defense
(Continued Prom first page)
scream?be quiet. Don't crowd into
public places. If the raid starts when
you are away from home, lie down under
shelter. Keep your mouth open by
rolling your handkerchief and putting
it between your teeth. Put your hands
over your ears. Protect the back of
your head. Don't look up.
In the houfie, go into your refuge
room and close the door. Mako yourself
comfortable. Relax. If bombs
fall near you, lie down. A good place
is under a table with sturdy legs, or
a . strong couch turned ^upside down.
Keep away from windows. Don't
look out. Put out all lights you cannot
closely screen, so no light reaches
the street?the light that's out or
covered tight will never guide a Jap.
If an incendiary hits your house, go
put it out with a spray (never a
stream, jet or splash) of water. It
will burn out rapidly under a fine water
spray?a splash or stream makes
it scatter molten metal. When it is
out, go back to shelter.
The chance your home will be hit
is very small. Keep cool. Stay off
the streets. Again we say?keep
cool!
Appoint one member of the family
for your home warden to remember
all rules. Mother makes the best!
Stay quiet indoors or under shelter
till the "all clear" sounds.
Don't believe wild rumors. Don't
crowd. Don't scream. Don't telephone.
' Don't start disorder or panic.'
I>o what the air warden tells you to
do. Bo strong. Be calm. Be orderly.
Lick the aggressors. Everyone
can help. Do your share.
LUNCHEON FOR FURMAN
ALUMNI TO BE IN COLUMBIA
i Greenville, Jan. 27.?A luncheon for
i Furman university alumnae and
alumni attending the South Carolina
Teachers meeting in Columbia March
18, 19 and 20, has been arranged for!
March 19 In the Crystal room of the
Hotel Columbia, at 1 p. m., the Furman
alumni office announced this
( week.
( Officials have estimated that np;
proximately 100 graduates will attend
i the luncheon, which is an annual affair
In conjunction with the State
Teachers meeting.
Details of the program have not
been completed, although it Is known
that Dr. John L. Plyler, Furman president,
will be one of the guest speakers.
Other university officials planning
to attend luncheon include Miss
Eula Barton, corresponding secretary
of the Alumnae association, and Dr.
C. L. Pittman, alumni secretary.
All teachers attending the meeting
who are graduates of Furman are urged
to be present at the luncheon.
The complete program will be announced
later.
Michigan touches all of the Great
J Lakes, except Lake Ontario.
3 MEPICIME HltS
HEAD COLD
Misery Fast!
If you are suffering with discomforts of
a head cold, enjoy the grand relief that
comes when you use Vicfcs Va-tro-nol.
3-purpes# Va-tro-nol Ls so effective
because it does three important things.
It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)
soothes Irritation, (3) helps clear colddogged
nasal passages. And so brings
wonderful relief I . . . And remember.
If used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to
prevent many colds developing. Pollow
directions in folder.
- riKK-SKKOI WORTH SI.Ml For 7
packages of Petunia^, Zinnias, Marlgolds.
Sweet Peas.Candytuft,
Morning Olorles
and Balsam Just
send name and 7^ A
address to Vicks, VKKS
Claussen Named On
Advisory Committee
George F. Claussen, August! bakery
executive, has been appointed oa the
Wholesale linkers Advisory Committee
of tho South, It has Just been announced.
This committee lists among
its membership, leading bakery experts
throughout the South, and lis
main function is to make available to
governmental agencies the specialised
Information about the baking Industry
that only active operators of
baking establishments would be in position
to know.
While the committee functions in
an advisory capacity only, it was
pointed out that its recommendations
will be considered highly important
in pointing the way toward civilian
welfare, aa. well as in the war program.
The appointment of Mr. Claussen
to this important post brings to the
committee one of the keenest merchandising
and operations executives
in the Southeast. Mr. Claussen rep- i
resehts the fourth^,generatlon of a
family which has produced fine bakery <
products for more than a hundred
years. His son, George Claussen, i
Jr., is following in his father's foot- ,
steps, already having become an im- 1
fliriipa In tho rinnaaAn nr?nn 1_
|IW1 LIWll. llf,U It ~ ? -
zation when he left recently tp Join
the navy.
Other members of the Wholesale
Bakers Advisory Committee, of the
South, besides Mr. Claussen are: Al.
M. Cadwell, Baton Rouge, La.; W. F.
Cotton, Alexandria, La.; Joe Huval,
Lafayette, La.; Harold Solomon, New,
Orleans; Henry Welche, Shreveport;
C. S. Broeman, Atlanta; Joe H6xter,
Atlanta; E. J. Derst, Savannah; E. E.
Kelly, Jr., Lakeland, Fla.; Charles
Fuchs, Miami; Charlee Kostler, Vlcksburg;
Phil Hardin, Meridian; Pat Murphy,
Jackson, Miss.; Tern McGough,
Birmingham; Roy Smith, Mobile.
Springdale History
Packs Lots of Color
(continued from first page)
In January, 1832, the local paper
[tells us that the Camden Races were
J held although It was bitter cold ond
the ground frozen ha^d. The annual
ball had to be postponed but there
was a "big supper at A. R. Ruffln's
Long Room in the McAdams Hotel." '
After that experience, the event was
held in November.
Tliw iast mertlou oi racing In Cam- i
den was in 1873, and after an interval '
of 56 years, it has been revived by
Ernest L. Woodward and Harry D. <
Klrkover, two noted sportsmen fropn .
the Genesee Valley, who spend their i
winters in Camden. <
GEORGE F. CI*AUSSEN
Advises Planting
of Kudzu Crops
Wiethe supply of seed fr0*
Orient cut off, crowns win ^
the chief source of kudzu pb,
stock for the next few yoart>
Warren Duncan, Work Unit Conj
atlonlst of the Lynches Hive*
Conservation District, and ho r?
meiiffa setting out rb many pi*^
possible this year on land that I
be used for perennial rotation.
Planting kudzu on good land
Is to be plowed after u stuml has I
established and followed by cor
some other row crop will in^
large volume of crowns to help |
the future demands tor planting y
Mr. Duncan says.
H<? also points out that the lb
supply of plAnts that will bo A1
'bio during the next few years n?
It joiore important than ever to
that as many as possible of the pi
set out this year survive.
One way to insure a good sun
Is to set out the kudsu plants i
well-prepared, firm bed, he |
Plants set out in beds prepared
before planting often dry out and
Where bods have not yet been
pared, it is Important to prepare 1
at once. }
When preparing a bed, Mr. Duj
recommends laying off rows 25
apart. * Plow out a deep fprrow i
each row, he says, and apply twov
manure autf 200 pounds of super)
phate per acre in the furrow. .<
list tfith a turn plpw until a flat
10 feet wide is obtained. ,
If the beds have not settled \
ciently by planting time, harrow,
or otherwise firm the ground to
duce a firm bed so important to
successful establishment of ki
This enables the beds to hold 1
ture better, which the plants net
Boya Win; Girls Lose
The Ashwood and Baron De
high school, basketball teams sp
doubleheader at Ashwood Friday |
with the Ashwood girls winnin)
to 38 and the Baron DeKalb boys
ning 24 to 15. In the first gams
superior height of the Ashwood^
spelled the difference in the
The boys game was a close |
thrnno'hmit with Unrnn TlAKnlh I
aging to pull away in the fourth i
ter.
In the olden days only flat fl
was on the card, but Mr. Wood
and Mr. Kirkover are dedicating
efforts to the promotion of Bte
chasing In America. In 1921
bought up the property which
been the Hawthorne course, coi
ing of three tracts of land cor
500 acres, and laid out the Spring
Course which is considered by ei|
to be the best in the country.
The entire Springdale Course
full view of the gallery. It if 4
miles in length, 100 feet wide
composed of Bermuda grass turf,
jumps are post and rails .100 feet
and about four feet high, 18 Ji
In all, no one of wrhich is used I
in the same race.
Since the first Carolina Cup
on March 23, 1930, the policy has
to hold the races by invitation
with cup and plate awards an
cash prizes.
The Carolina Cup trophy is a
Queen Anne cup, an exception*
ample of the silversmith's art, *J
antique in splendid condition, fai
ed by Alexander Sinclair In D
Ireland, In the year 1704. It wa?
chased from Crelghtop & Compf
New York, and they Obtained H
a descendant of Lortl Temple 1
coat-of-arms is on it. ~
v. " ?
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE
United States Government Defense Industries need]
the following right now: J
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP TIN* SCRAP
METALS, RAGS, SCRAP TIRES,]
SCRAP TUBES, OLD AUTO BAT-]
TERIES. ?> 1
Full Market Prices will be Paid in accordance With the]
CAMDEN IR0N & METAL CO.
' , Crndw, S. CJ