The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 07, 1942, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
0LARK3ON r..KtlnK
nuptial event of the
IAtt mu?e. was the lovely wedding
DeSeutaure Lang and
W*** ciuart Clarkson of Camdeu
Gambia. which took place at
B ffi"llu.?day evening in the Eplstrch
of the Good Shepherd.
KV l.ewl? N- T?"or' 0 a;
H* officiated in the preaenee of
^' assemblage of relatives and
urge
Blende ()t.ca8,oft the church was
.F<>r, ,!u decorated with smliax,
^tS*hlU> *,!U,1?11 aU<1 Whlt? Hght"
B.c#lld![rvan 11. Lumpkin, organist.
I h.?d the wedding music.
Wo' II ..well C'lark son of Camden
jj L l>el*a?? were .the senior
The ushor-groomsmeu were
?er!i Lang of Columbia, brother
? 1 i.ndc- Hill Clarkson, of Cam
""I,ot tbB bridegroom; J.
jr - of Columbia, cousin
.hJ bride."and Eruest Wooten of
a lid Charleston.
ul Louis Lang. ?l8ter of the
was maid of honor, and the
BaSMinaid was Miss Elisabeth Iiaue
'Kort Motto. They wore petal-pink
having lace bodices, full
Kl'skirts, and shirred threeBr7er
sioi'ves. Their arm bouquets
or> pastel asters, and they wore
Killing fresh flowers in their hair.
ih,. lovelv brUla who was given
marriage by her father. Hunter
Eves Lung. was eaquisite in her
, .|,Vs* of white moussellne de
Ml featuring a fitted bodice, high
Kkiine tucked yoke finished with
HLitilh lace, and long full sleeves
Ended ai the wrist with lace. The
Eon skirt had lace bands set In hor ontallv
Her full-length veil of
Eidal illusion, fell from a tiara of
EL.itillv lace and orange blossoms.
Hod she carried an arm bouquet of
bite roses showered with lilies of
valley. The bride's ornament was
V beaut it ul heirloom brooch which
long"! to her great-great-great
^Brfcnclniol Ik* r,
H Blandiug H. Clarkson of llarlsvllle,
Bother of the bridegroom, was. the
^ est man.
H Mrs H H. Lang, mother of the
Bride, wore dusty-rose chiffon and
corsage of Rubrum lilies.'
B Mrs. A C. Clarkson of Camden,
Bother of the bridegroom, wore a
Hale-pink dress and a corsage of TaL
man roses.
EImmediately after the ceremony,
Hhe bride's parents entertained at
Ereception at their home on Devine
Htreet. Arrangements of garden flowHr9
decorated the rooms. Serving
E?re Mrs. Dan Lang, Mrs. J. K. Lang,
Hr.. Mrs W. S. McGrady, Mrs. MayBanl
Long. Mrs. Phillip Griffith, MissE
Marv Burnet, Jane Clarkson, MarHaret
Osborne, Ruth DeLoache and
Biolsey deLoach.
I During the evening the bride and
Bridegroom left for their wedding
Eip io the beach and when they reE
to Columbia, will make their
Eome at 4218 Devereaux road. For
B?veliuK the bride wore a blocked
B<nen tailored suit with white top
End luggage-tan skirt, and luggage
BDd white accessories.
E Mrs. Clarkson, a charming and popBl*r
member of the younger set of
^Folumbia. is the daughter .of Mr. and
^Klrs. Hunter Rives Lang of this city,
^ ler mother was formerly Zaida Par ish
of Camden. The bride received
B'Pr education in the schools of CoEun)bia
I Mr. Clarkson Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Garden Clarkson
(Margaret Johnson) of Camden. He Is
i graduate of the University of South
"arollna and Is now flight Instructor
d Hawthorne Flying school In Co umbia.
Among the out-of-town guests at
he wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
). Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc Kain.
A. G. Clarkson, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs.
If P. DuHose, Mr. and Mrs. John
deLoach. Miss Faith deLoach, Mrs.
Serre deLoach, Miss Molsey deLoach,
Mrs. Phillip Griffith and Mrs. MayInard
Long, all of Camden; Mrs. W.
A. Beaty. Florence; Mr. and Mrs.
Bjanips Clarkson, York; Miss Mary
Burnet. Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. W c. Hane, Fort Motte; Mr. and
Mrs. Kiiif Hane, St. Matthews, and
Mrs. Porcher Hane and Frank Simons,
Eutawvji'.e.
I THE SERIOUS SIDE
I (Continued from preceding page)
establishments to ascertain If there
is anv c hiseling being done In the
Price of beer and soft drinks. An Investigation
made on July 14 showed
quite a number of places selling 18
cent b.'t-r for 20 cents, and 12 cent
beer for 15 cents. The state OPA
declare? that if the second investlgaI
tion ?hows that the first warlnlng has
been disregarded, the government
propo-i'? to really crack down on of
fenders.
bp in North Carolina, there Is a
*ave of indignation arisen against a
junk dealer who when asked to turn
over several tons of scrap metal on
"is premises to the government, replied
that he would never turn It
over io be used for shooting Nazis
or Japs but would gladly donate It
[?r bullets to shoot the man who
bombeq Tokyo, or those people In this
country who started the war." Well,
*hat rjr, vou know about that?
we know this?that bird's name is
Oow in -pp hands of the FBI and we'll
Mger tpnr something is going to hap^
to him.
'? ?
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 29
Met With Mn. Muller
Mrs. M g. Muller was hostess to
the inehibers of her bridge club of
which ehe In a member Wednesday
afternoon at her home on north Lytt
let on street. Mrs. W W. Bales won
high score for thy ufturuoou. l.uto
In the ufturnoon the hostess served
sherbert and a cold drink.
Was Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Joo v.amy entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Lake Shore Drive. Invited
to play with the club members
was Mrs. Ley Mays.
Defense slumps were won by Mrs.
J. E. McKain and Mrs. Lee Mays, After
the games the hostess served a
congealed salad course.
Celebrated Second Birthday
Charlotte Deas Branson, attractive
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brunson,
celebrated her second birthday
Saturday, August tlrst, with a party.
A dozen children were invited for
games and party caps were given as
favors. Ice cream and cakes were
served on the lawn. A pink and white
color scheme was carried out.
Mrs. Stewart Entertains Club
Mrs. George T. Stewart, Jr. entertained
the bridge club of which she
Is a member last Thursday afternoon
ut her attractive home on Sarstleld
avenue. The rooms were bright with
summer flowers for the two tables.
Mrs. E. Clarkson Rhame was a substitute
player. Defense stamps were
won by Mrs. Joe Clime and Mrs. Winitleld
Fahs. The hostess, assisted by
her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. E. Stewart,
served ice drinks.
Mrs. Hench Was Hostess
Mrs. John Hench delightfully entertained
Friday afternoon at t^m tables
of bridge at her home on Chesnut
street in honor of Mrs. A. E.
Wood, who left Saturday on an extended
visit to ^Vlontclair, New Jersey.
Mrs. Douglas McArn won high
score while Mrs. Andrew Whitaker
won low Boore. The guest of honor
was also presented a gift. After a
round of games the hostess' served
Iced drinks and cookies.
PARKER?JOYNER
Camden, August 3.?Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Parker of Camden announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary
Sullna, to Homer Kirk Joyner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Joyner, Monday,
July 20. at Walterboro.
Mrs. Joyner attended Wtnthrop college
last year. The couple are now
making their home in Charleston,
where Mr. Joyner Is employed.
Meeting of Cemetery Association
At the annual meeting of the Cemetery
Association of Camden last Friday,
the old board of officers was
re-elected with the exception of the
treasurer, Miss Ellle Zemp, who refused
re-election. Miss Zemp, who
has faithfully performed the duties of
treasurer for quite a few years, was
given a rising vote of thanks.
The officers are: president, E. C.
von Tresckow; first vice president,
Miss Leila Shannon; second vice
president, Mrs. Douglas Boykin; treasurer,
Mrs. W. D. Whitaker; secretary,
Mrs. L. I. Gulon. The executive board:
E. C. von Tresckow, chairman; Mrs.
C. P. DuBose, Sr., Mrs. Edward DuBose,
N. R. Goodale, Mrs. A. C. McKain,
Grainger Kornegay and Mrs.
W. D. Whitaker.
The president stressed the association's
appreciation of valuable help
and cooperation given by Jim Raley,
of the Camden street department.
An Increasing revival Interest hy
owners in keeping up their lots has
been apparent and all are requested
to continue the good work.
It is planned, beginning this autumn,
to plant shrubs and sow grass
in vacant lots and along the driveways,
and to improve the general
appearance of the cemetery.
Is Now Lieutenant Colonel
Friends In Camden of Major M. Ansel
Bateman. will be glad to hear of
his recent promotion to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel In the Air Corps.
He Is the son of Mrs. Janle Bateman
and the late J. F. Bateman of
this city. Colonel Bateman is a graduate
of the Camden city schools and
also graduated from the Citadel, after
which he entered a class at Kelly
Field, in aviation. He has served two
years in Honolulu, but recently has
been stationed In Atlanta. His new
post sends him to McDill Field, Tampa,
Florida.
Meeting at DeKalb Church
A revival meeting will be held at
DeKalb -Baptist church beginning on
Sunday. August 9, at 8:30 p. m. Rev.
Sandy Graham, of Chesterfield, S. C.,
will assist the pastor, Rev. J. T.
Outen.
Chicken Supper at DeKalb There
will be a chicken supper at
the DeKalb Baptist church Saturday
evening, August 8, beginning at seven
o'clock. Proceeds will go for the
benefit of the church. The public Is
cordially Invited.
Whaling is the only Industry on the
whole conltnent of Antarctica.
Personal Mention
Mrs. John H. Llndsuy Is visiting
friends til Columbia thia week.
MIsb Margaret Fewell left Saturday
on a month** stay at Moutroat, N. C.
Mi?H Hetty Mullor returned today
from a visit to Monde at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. A. E. Wood and two boub loft
Saturday for Montelalr, N. J., to spend
a nmnth.
Mrp. Hazel Moulfon had hh her
guest last week MIbb Hazel Anderson,
of lloBtou.
Mra. F. 0. Spunn, of Moaa Point,
Miss., Is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs.
VV. L. McDowell,. ....
Mi'B. A. K. Hlakeney la on a vUlt
to Mr. and Mra. Elliott Spring'J ht
Koariug Gup, N. C.
Mrs. Alice Beahrs and daughter,
June Uoahre, are spending two weeks
at Knnuga Lake, N. C.
Miss llhetta HalBall and Mlas Fran-:
ces West have returned from a visit
to friends at Myrtle Beach.
MIhb Thelma Flowora la spending
I several daya In Charleaton with her
alater, Mra, B. W. Rhame, Jr.
Mra. W. F. Nettlea, Jr., and daughter,
of Anniston, Ala., arrived today
on a vlalt to Mr. and Mra. W. F. Nettles.
Lieutenant Douglas Montgomery la
at home on furlough before going to
Goldaboro, N. C.. where he will bo.
stationed.
Mrs. Hen L. Team and Misses Emily
and Edna Team and Hen Team are
spending this week with relatives in
Charleston.
Mrs. Tonic deMell returned Wednesday
to her home In New York
after a month's visit to her mother.
Mrs. W. L. DePass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tolbert and
daughter were called to Granltevllle
Wednesday on account of the illness
of Mra. Tolbert's father.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykin, 2ud.,
announce the birth of a daughter July
1, at the Camden hospital. She has
been named Mary Deaa Boykin.
Rev. nnd Mrs. Henry F. Collins and
family are spending this week at
Lake Juualuska, where Mr. Collins is
attending the pastors conference.
Mh. and Mrs. E. S. Chadler, of
White Plains, New York, have returned
home after a weeks visit with
the latter's Bister, Mrs. C. E. Massebeau.
Mrs. Ida Hanson, who has been
making her home In Camden with
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Beahrs, left
last week for South Dakota to visit
relatives.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters,
July 31. a daughter, at the Camden
hospital. ShJe has been named
J.oyce Henrietta (Walters. Mrs. Walters
before marriage was Miss Frances
Moseley.
Lieutenant Ben W. Heath, who has
been stationed at Shaw Field for the
past six months, has been assigned
to the Pratt and Whitney aircraft
plant at East Garyford, Conn., for
special duties.
J. B. Wallace, who left here several
years ago to make his home with his
daughter and son-in-law in Yazoo
City, Miss., is on a visit to Camden.
He has recently been on a visit to
relatives In Charleston.
Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Jr., who has
been working In Washington, D. C.,
was In Camden last week for a visit
to her parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Stoney
Moore. She left here for Fort Bragg,
N. C., where her husband Is In camp.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutchee,
of New Castle, Delaware,
daughter. She has been named Sally
Slckler Dutchee. Mrs. Dutchee before
marriage was Miss Nell Moseley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moeeley,
Sr.
Mrs. Janie R. Bateman, who has
been spending some time in Atlanta
with her son, Lieutenant Colonel Ansel
Bateman, has returned to Camden
to spend several months. Her daughter,
Miss Ernestine Bateman, Is here
on a visit from New York City.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Earl Wheeler
left Saturday for Washington, D. C.,
where Lieutenant Wheeler will be
sationed for the present. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wheeler have made many
friends In the year they have been
in Camden. Lieutenant Wheeler has
been connected with the Southern
Aviation School.
Mrs. Jlmmie Robinson and small
son, of St. Louis, Mo., is home on a
visit with her mothef and sister, Mrs.
Annie Reynolds and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, at Lugoff.
S. C. Mrs. Robinson was the
former Miss Erls Reynolds, of Lugoff,
and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Moore, of Camden.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
During the month of August there
will he no further preaching services
In this church. The church school
will meet as usual every Sunday morning
at ten o'clock, with a Bible class
for every age. Until the sixteenth the
pastor will be in the city.
Baptist Church Service*
The following services are apnonnced
for the Camden Baptist church for
Sunday, August 9: Sunday school at
9:45 with C. O. Stogner In charge.
Training Union at 7:15 with Charles
Stogner In charge. Public worship
at 11:15 with R. F. Terrell as guest
speaker and 8:30 with H. D. Anderson
leading. The public lsjnvited to
attend all these services.
Revival at Flint Hill
A revival meeting at Flint Hill Baptist
church will begin at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, August 9, and continue
through the week. Rev. H. D.
Anderson, of Camdeh, will conduct
the services. The public is cordially
Invited to attend. ?
DAIRY SPECIALIST 8PEAKER
AT KIWANI8 LUNCHEON
Kiwuniuita came together Tor tholr
regular weekly meeting Tuesday at
Hotel Camden, president Oliver Hlce
wielding the gavel. The meeting waa
marked by an uuuauully large attendance.
Klwanian Vic Wllaou. A. & IV manager
here and farmer member of the
Cheraw, 8. C.. club, wuh welcomed
Into the loeal club.
The program waa in charge of the
agriculture committee, with I'sher N.
Myera, aa chairman. The guest
speaker waa 0. F. Cushman, dulry
specialist from Clemaon college. He
made an interesting talk on the sub-1
Joet "The Story Behind the Story," a
title he admitted was borrowed fiOm
hia favorite sports announcer, Bill
Stern. Referring to u statement made
sometime ago by an old acquaintance,
Secretary Harold Ickes, "We are gbing
to vtln the war and write the
peace," Mr. Cushtuan explained that
we would ''write the peace" if wo
aro in a position to say to all the
devastated countries that wo are able
to feed you. He defended the national
farm program for doing for
farmers what they could not do for
themselves. He pointed out that agriculture
is faced witli u tremendous
Job today. It Is being asked to Increase
production with less fertilizer,
lesa labor, less machinery uud with a
ceiling on price of farm products. An
interesting ract which Mr. Cushman
further referred to was tho rapid rate
nt which this state is increasing its
livestock.
Everyone seemed to enjoy what Mr.
Cushman had to say and to appreciate
the efforts of the agriculture
committee in providing a good progrum.
It's No Longer
A Man's World
The Seaboard Railway, like other
essential war industries, is experieiic-[
ing a shortage of skilled employees
In its ticket offices, by reason of
greatly Increased passenger traffic,
and has Just completed arrangements
for tho training of attractive young
women for positions formerly held
exclusively, by men for the duration
of the waiV They will be paid while
learning, and trained as ticket sellers
and reservation clerks In the passenger
department an<J for other positions
in the operating department.
Known as "learners", the young
women selected will undergo a
thorough training course of not exceeding
six mouths in some of the
road's principal ticket offices, and in
certain agencies under the direction
of the local supervisory officials. After
the first class "graduates", additional
ones may be enrolled, dependent
on the war program's demands
for male employees.
The opening of this field gives patriotic
young women an opportunity
to become attractively associated with
the transportation servich, which is
so vital In the war effort.
In the selection of applicants, preference
will be given to <?pendcntB
of men in the armed forces.
LOST
This is to certify that a pass book
on the savings department of the
First National Bank of Camden, isWilliam
Ben Pearce, deceased,
has been lost, and notice la given
that after publication of this notice
for two weeks, the undersigned will
apply for a duplicate of said book ,
Signed. T*
MRS. 8ELMA CREED PEARCJC,
? . _ Administrator.
Camden, S. C? August 7, 1642.
White is a recessive characteristic
In some breeds of chicken; in other
breeds, It Is dominant.
UJwHintAn
naujj
sv m
Washington, August 3.?The War
Department and the Navy Department
lecoKUlie ttie fact that matl from
home Is oext only to ammunition
ami toot I In Importance to the morale
ami well belli# of our armed services.
Recently. In response to letters
form anxious parents, wives, and
others, I Inquired of the Secretary of
War and the Secretary of the Navy
Just whut was belli# done to Improve
the?muil service for men lu the Aruijf
Navy, and Marino Corps. I wus advised
that the two departments are
working on the problem, binding every
effort to better the service and
speed letters from home to the boys
on the battlefronts.
"The mall problem offered by the
present war cannot be compared to
thut of the last war," a Navy depart*
meat official pointed out. "lu the last
war, the forces wero In a large part
concentrated In one general area In
the present war the forces aro Innumerable
more Uijlts and scattered over
the seven seas and six continents.
To a great many places transportation
Is Irregular, uncertain, and Infrequent.
Kvery opportunity that offers is taken
to Huml mall to its destination.
On account of the mobility of the
Naval units and frequent diversions
of vessels carrying mall, the mull
does not always arrive as often and
as promptly us could be desired, but
any failure cannot bo ascribed to lack
of endeavor. ?'< * j
"One of the greatest problems that
confronts the Department Is use of
incomplete addresses by the writers,
and the fullurc of tho men to furnish
their correspondents with correct addresses
.particularly In case of transfers
from one unit to another. The
Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Fleet
has prescribed that only addresses
shall be furnished by Nuval units?
New York nnd San Francisco?together
with the name of the ship or
station. This may slow the mall In
some instances, but it Is essential
for purposes of security.
"You are assui-jjaj that the Navy
Is bending every erfArt for the betterment
of the mail service. It will bo
appreciated If every Individual case
Is brought to its attention."
The War Department says that
"there is dally service by plane to
some of the overseas theaters and dispatches
several times a week to others,
and the situation is constantly
Improving. There Is today no serious
accumulation of mall for overseas
forces at any port In the country."
One of the recent Improvements
which will reduce the weight and bulk
of mall to and from our armed forces
abroad Is the "V-Mail Service", This
service includes the microfilming of
personal letters on 18 mm film, with
only the film sent overseas. On arrival
at Its destination, each letter Is'
reproduced, enlarged, and delivered
to the addressee in a sealed envelope.
The use of this service will make
available more sjrnce for the transportation
of vital military material
and will provide greater expedition
in the dispatch and handling of mall."
Student Loans
I have a number of requests for
Information about the new student
loan fund recently authorised by Congress.
The loans are available only
to^tijdenta who can complete their
studies In certain fields within two
years and then Immediately begin to
be of service In the war effort. The
fields included are -engineering, physics,
chemistry, medicine (including
veterinary), denistry, and pharmacy.
INSTRUCTORS FAIL TO SHOW
UP FOR SOFT BALL GAMK8
City Softball League
Kendalls 4 ? 1000 , *
Highs 2 1 JJJ
Merchants 1 2 033
Instructors I 3 250
Mechanics 1 3 250
The Kendall* aro setting the pace
In the secoud half of the oily aoftball
league race, having plied up four
wins a8 against no defeats In the
round of games played up to uud Including
the Tuesday night scraps.
The Instructors, taking a vacation,
have forfeited three games In a row
hut expect to he back on the Job with
real action next week.
In the games so far played In the
second half schedule the Kendall*.
have defeated the Merchants 18 to 5,
the High School 8 to 2 in niue innings
and took forfeit games from
the Mechanics and the instructors by
9 to 0 scores. *
The Highs won from the Merchants
5 to 3 and from the Instructors by
forfeit 9 to 0 uud lOHt to the Kehd&Us
8 to 2.
The Merchants won over the Instructors
by a forfeit score of 9 to 0,
but dropped games to the Mechanic*
9 to 6, to the Kendalls to 6.
The Instructors won one game at
tho start of the half but have dropped
three by forfeit scores while the Mechanics
after dropping one game by
forfeit and taking a boating in two
other games came back to wullop the
Merchants in tho only gumo played
Tuesday night by a score of 9 to 6.
Tho Mechanics made 9 runs and 10
| hits off the shoots of Howell and booted
tho hall three times. The Merchants
mad^J^jMjjis m J...hlt8 but
totaled up 5 errors. I^nngloy pitched
for the Mechanics *wIth Kelly bhek of
the bat while Howell and Sowell constituted
tho Merchants battery,
Harry Wilson
Dies In Newberry *
James Harry Wilson, 72, former
resident of Camden, died at his residence
In Newberry Tuesday at 5 p.
m? after an Illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Beaver Dam Baptist churoh
Thursday at 11 v. m. by tile Rev, Penills
Anderson. Interment was In the
church yard.
Surviving aro his widow, Mrs. Carrie
Wilson or Newberry; one adopted
son, Freddie Wilson of Camden, and
one sister, Mrs. Lang Amnions of Pelzer.
The loans will bo made directly
through the colleges and universities.
... Cargoes by Air
All the nation now is talking of
groat fleets of super planes, capable
of carrying huge loads of war supplies
anywhere In the world. A few
years ago that would have sounded
like an impossible dream. Now we
know that It Is entirely within the
realm of possibility. And If this dream
is realized 1t will quickly change the
entire pattern of world commerce.
> ' i
CAMDEN CAB COMPANY J
CAMDEN, 8, C.
HUDSONS, CHEVBOLETS and FOBDS . _
... > I r~ :
Headquarters North Broad 8freet
TELEPHONE 9110 or 662.J
City and State Trips.
MONTHLYPAIN
CRANKY, NKRVOUA
rf f??i an^iy n?pn tMrM&MUtm*
of -lrr?culAjiu2LM?i?rTOOBDftM?dua
to functional month Com
poSSSlIron).
Mod* especially for womom, r*
1 ' i. . ?
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At Tbo
Camden Theatre
)oo0ooooooo0o0oooo?ooao?
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7
Henry Fonda?Don Ameche
Lynn Barl
"TrfE MAGNIFICENT
DOPE"
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOPP<
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
Marsha Hunt?Richard Carlson
"THE AFFAIRS
Of MARTHA"
Added: Spanish Fiesta
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8
10:30 SHOW
Edward Norrls
Mario Dwyer?Eleanor Lawson
"THE MAN WITH
TWO LIVES" |
wood0Q00oo?>oo<i?ooeoooo
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9
Stan Laurel?Oliver Hardy
And DANTE. The Magician
"A HAUNTING
WE WILL GO"
With Sheila Ryan
John Shelton
eoooopoooooopoooooooosooc
MONDAY and TUESDAY
AUGUST 10?11
Ann Sheridan
Dennis Morgan
"WINGS FOR
THE EAGLE"
?OOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOO?1
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12
Linda Darnell
. John Shepperd
THURSl^Y ^and FRI PAY.
I BABY-GENTU?
SUDSIN' W)ilZ? '
WILL, I SWAN
THAT'S WHAT IT 1$ I
Why, Swan's as pure as imported
eastiles. And it gives you *cdd* 6t suds,
even in hard water. Swan your dishes
, , Swan your undies .. . Swan the
baby . . . and you! Get Swan today!
NIW1 SWAN
noMWd^wiy 4.
U?n MOTHUI CO.TtAMMHOtl. MAM.
2 --" TtBX,
I
? ; ?= , ' ,
Shoot More We
Must Talk LeiSi
The dolly um of long distance
and local telephone >
service throughout the "war
busy" Southeast Is mounting
In such Increasing volume
that telephone lines ,
and central offices are becoming
seriously congested
with the burden of calls.
We cannot relieve the
congestion by adding to our
facilities because the materials
needed are now being
used In the manufacture of
weapons of war (a machine
gun in action uses In four
minutes enough copper to
make a mile and a half off j
telephone wire)/ so In order
, to keep present telephone
facilities available fgr vital
war calls we must all talk
less.
With your help, which we
are confident you Will voluntarily
give, wo cab keep
long distance and local telephone
lines clear for t^o urgent
messages of war agen<
H cles and Industries ongnged *
in war work. * , i
^ L to
How l/au CsiHsIp
long Dlstancm Calls f
Moke oofy tfco wort oocewsry losf
diotanca call*. lo bHof.' 1
. Mece yser calle hoffro t s. bli
hetwMn moo and 3 p. no.* S
on?s 7 p? ?.; itof ts.oL
figep BAiir ^r^s^se AAIAMLama
?VvTW
yoo hovo plotMi yok cod.
*? Woo whot yoo want to My 'sMi se
avoid tho uuiHy for gtHnf
COR. ' *
**"? I " *Trnrmftsr_
local Caffs v A ;
Uoa yoor toliphowo ipoHooly-.
?vow mmmrnrnf SE.
?*rtM? > M
Uok ap ?lin yMorooot era
of and K?lp avol^l tho cattta*