The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 20, 1942, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NILE8, Editor und Proprietor
i'uhlUheil every Krtitny ?t Number
1109 North Broad Htreet, and entered at
the cumdun, Mouth Carolina I'untofTlce
km necond cIuhm mail matter. I'ru'o por
year IH.OO No nuhecrlptlon* taken for
Icmm than Bix Month* In all Instances
the Huhacrlptton price la due and payable
III advance. All subscriptions are cancelled
when subscriber falls to rone*'.
Represented In New York by tbe American
Cress Association and elsewhere by
all reliable Advert Is.iik Avencles Ws
accept no advurtlsiiia of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patrons (mm
misrepresentation by Advertisers No
I.hjuor Advert Iseriisrits accepted at any
price Church notices published ftew.
{'aids of thanks and notices of enterlalnuiciifs
where an admission feo Is
diarued will he charged for. Tributes of
res|>e<'t nnd obituaries will be chaiK?d
for All communlcarions must be sinned,
otherwise they will tie destroyed
Friday, December 20, 1942
M?. r?* ? Pins i Dad . ews . sas*
ADVERTISING AND WAR
At tin- risk of IniitK accused of
.pieadinc propaganda in til" lut? list
id i' 111 own p ii XI u i i w i wish in i o i u
tin ud Donald Nelson s views on ad
v e: I ii n u. W>- think h is absolutely
lie, lit in In- id fit 1 hat ail vi i t i.l iik' call
con t r i iui I e to the ina m 11 ii.i lit cd tin*
civilian War ci i Mo 111 > lie J11 a I his
I'i'iniiks tioin i iT.i f i'tij w Id'- xTabfl
point hut whal In .-laid ii JII - 1 a ap
plh aide to |oi al Ini i in s.->
The. vv.ii i. not coin^ to last fort-vet.
W'le-ll I lie -11 I collies. We lllll.i'
pick u|? m -o far as pos-tlde white
we lefi off I'ii ins vv h II h have spelt!
la rim sijiiii id i ii on ' \ do not want to
have lo -da; I the sellltlK' jolt anew,
hill lo i .est) in "11 all t li.tt has none
Indole
Mr \e|i on think- there are at
leas? four ways in which advert tsiiii;
can i ont riliu'e to the , lii.iihieunMce
of t he i ivill.it) w ar rnnioniy.
W'lli'le a III.IIIUl.il I liter coil'illUes to
have coods to sell to the t i \ 111 ;i 11 ,
market, advertising has the same role
ll always luul. j
~ Where the mrrmj far turn? th now i
si 11111kt his coods to 'lie env ernmenr, I
lie may still have a proper need fori
advertising by telling his former ens-|
lonii'fs how to use ami conserve liix
pri x 1111 t
Where companies have heert put
nit of besimss bv tlie war. they have
the riclit to u>e advertising to pre*
serve their name and coed will for
i esij nipt ion of business, when peace
coiiim.
And lie pointed out it Is possible
for national advertisers and advertising
a?eiieies to part icijiate directly
in the war effort hv supporting "such
tliincs as the sulvaue drive." for example
Columbia State
ill Iy brought home lit local fans the
[TaTi "That t h?< 1912 Mulldog edition
compares well with the sterling teama
I of the |>ast several years. What the
1!'I2 squad laeks in weight it pro!
\ ides with football bomb-sights. The
jt'amden tooihall world has come to
a detlnile I'Oiirliisioii that this year's
high school team is ''the tightingest
I gam: to wear the gold and hlack in
I years." The leant lias impressed
this writer by its refusal to <|iii'. even
I in games, when the odds and score
were against them.
The writer believes he reflects the
wishes of many local football enthusiasts
that Thanksgiving day, November
L't'?. will have a happy climax
( offeram d through the opportunity of
l untitling this great little Itulldog
team ramble over the turf at Zenip
stadium..
Heavy Cadet Line
Ripped By Bulldogs
(Continued from tlrsl page)
pl.t \ Ci>\ pm his head down and ripped
through the Cnrllsln defense inio
p a \ dirt An at t empl ed run version
iiy a pass into the end /one tailed.
Tlie third period was scoreless although
the Hulldngs carried the ball
almost to the Carlisle goal line only
to have a bad pass from center halt
the march.
In the fourth period the Itulldogs
struck again The set-up for the
scoring play featured a 10 yard pass
from Waters to Cox which put the
hall on i lie Carlisle f? yard stripe.
Cox then used his weight to good
ad\untune by roaring through the entile
Carlisle team to score standing
up
Camden registered 1 first downs
as against three racked up hy Carlisle
This 11 lis the story of the shattering
nffellslVe plav of tile ItlllldogS
and 'In- ilui 'st 11111 1 ie\ ihie breakd
> w of the c.i 1 isle iiff. ti*.is.
I w 1! he dift"a u!' to select any
I : " tl.tr -if ft .1111 the C.I tod ell
. i :; < p. . - 11 ne- .' i o- h .i :d !: i
I . : Ill el la- 11 rIe def. llsj\ e
. .. ! a a 'lie
I e: ! ' , e ( It: ' . I 111 C o X
i i 11 ! -It ' I -ii!'" r
: i.-i ' i ad' - -i i .ttah :? off- it
- rrr : . .T'Tr Ti rr and
h ! W . j | ! . e- . !| \ - ( Plus
i ' ' ' J , a I "|| . i e i 1!. g he'll > > h of
1- a- -v 1 a d 1 tl
w >' i .i i, 11 \ ' : i
t. :. - I ,|' .t.jiii % 1;; - hi. k :: i lose,
, "I- I >1 l-l I ; I a tl d Was !'" 111? > \ ei|
1 : ?M". If game 111" \ t ? II t of 'tie
I tl "t u a - rn " d- ! > r 111 tin d a ' the
t'ttf- \ I I a I! -g elite" s Wee made lotall
\ i ; i \ * v iinju t'lon Sa'urd'iy
t'roiu lemnnn's heard a' the game,
atel la'ef a' \aiioii- gain-ting places
td tie football i la ii, there Is a hope
rhi' i Th;itiksgi\nu' afternoon game
tna\ be at ranged tor. The fighting
ptnt < ! i ('aind' tt ream has app.r .
i"TT7u I E M |
If Jack VtllcplKue khz?U from the
mystic Valhalla of linmortality. where
he Is numbered h nli ihunt* who paid
I the m it i>i?-in - M<t?' i t f t < * for Christianity
1 ami I )riuoi i .11 y, upon thai I a r k * tjuthI?-1'Iiik
<>f soi row 111k relatives and
J friends in (iiair church Sunday
j iiioMiIIil' la* innsl ha v i* i a all/id I
'deeply all I'.linden mom ns lor hnW
In ,i ? most heaulihil servho con,
dm led h\ I ii Maui lee Clark, the re.
jla'lies ami many friends <.f Jack paid
111111 ,? li'iiiic liihule of eSjteein and
j alfeel ion j
I liiiiuiiik' tapers on 'hU-.Jyiar. beau
jtlllll powers r||e HUl'plli ell clioll'. 1111 .piessive
prayers. alt combined to
j make th. .serv ice one of beauty and
! ham i it v.
! inn memory of Jack Villeplgue
j I'ot M back io a service last May. That I
I Sunday luoruitiK we watched the
( M'tiny Mian carr> the Cross of thei
j Christian Cod into the < hlirch He
(carried (li.it Cross like the soldier he
'was. I.ast Sunday I dosed my eyes
as the ('miss went by. and dow n
Ithroudi the pa^es of memory I anain J
s.i w Ink is lie appealed that SII It |d.iv
in .May. onlv m\ months au>>.
J The sei \ a ? must, have meant a
itfreiu d * '? I to i he spirit of Jack Villc
111c11e, and to those who mourned liis
j pa. >in.: i)ni fx .tut i f 111 I. i i 111 lailses
I II ' > |e. I lllll SOllleWllele .111(1 SOJUU:i
p! o e that spii it looked down from
-eternity into the solemn confines of
| 11 is i or 11 (Mai.' .liiii.li We v is11a 11/.e
i.'ii lace la in.' wi. ailn-d ,n smiles as
do- saw ... inanv of his old friends
lill'le.
j We like to lei I that from .somewhere
hex ond that dim hori/on Jack
j \ ill. pinite wis a hie to come ami he
hi invisible part of that service. Ii
was a filie tribute of love and affection
on the part of a sorrow im; coinI
in11ii11 v All churches of the city
| were represented, while in one kioup
I were members of the hidi school
j football team Youtn; people who
j Were school mates were also present.
Ministers Plead For
Quiet Christmas
(Continued from first page)
churches on Christmas Kve have also
suffered.
The ministers contend there are
other reasons for the discontinuance
of the practice. One involves the
matter of patriotism and attention
Is called to the fact, tliat our country
is at war and the government has
asked the public not to buy and use
explosives hut to put money to better
uses such as buying stamps and
bonds. Attention is also called to
the fact that under the provisions of
the zoning ordinance the keeping nf
such explosives in any case or window
of any building in the business district
is prohibited. The ministers refines:
the rigid enforcement of this
ordinance and also the passage of a
hirther ordinance banning the sale
; ?mt use of such things within the
j i'y limit s
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE j
I u BE HELD AT EETHESOA
Tin- Annual Tiroii Thanksgiving I
r'rTT- . vCMI ~l?. ln ld Thuisdav inol n-1
OIL* N'llO mill r I' s mi I e|oi k III j
'he lie' hes11,t l'i ? liytei ian church, j
The lie as age will he delivered by the
111 \* \Vi!licc Kdwirds. As?oei:i'e
) -isMr ->f ihe linden Haptis: < hurch. j
11 \ A I > Mi \rn. pa>tor of the j
I h . -! 1 \ 11 I I.Ill I li 111 < I'.. \\ : 11 preside .
i;. v Maui ice Clarke r ? tor of the
j l-;p;>enpal church, will read (lie Scrip-I
! 11*s11n and K?-\ 11eiirv Collins,
"pastor of the Methodist church will
( tTef 11)e pi ayer
The music will lie under the direcjston
of the < lioir of the Presbyterian
hutch the choirs of the other
. time lies cooperating The public is
e-p. . hillv in\ited to this .service.
i
FOOTBALL TEAM OF HALF CENTURY A60
(My Frank H. Month)
Forty-eight years Is a long span,
in fart. short oi halt a century by
two years. Set. that represents the
length of time Camden has maintained
a regular football schedule
every fall.
For it was hack in ISJM when I.. 'I'
Maker, now Dean of the faculty ?>t
the I'iiiveisily of South Carolina was
couching a football team.
We had two squads for strictly
intra mural names for the llrst year,"
said Dean Maker in discussing the
INiM football era with the writer.
"You notice in the picture, banner
with an 'A." The "A" stands for
Athenians, as the two squads adopted
the names of Athenians and Spartans.
In the second year the Athenians
played their llrst name with a
team in Columbia known as the
(iihhes (Ireen team. I remember that
Camden suffered a decisive defeat,
but not their needed experience."
Mark In those days, almost half
a century ano. football was played
on a field near the corner of Laurens
and Broad streets, now known as
.Monument Square. The football area
was located south of where the Dineinsou
monument now stands and was
bordered bv Broad and Laurens
streets and the property of Mrs. Kminie
McLauchlin. That field was
probably not renulation in size and
perhaps not as level as fields are
todav. but it served the purpose of
its day.
It is interesting to learn that tint
first field ever used in Camden #was
located in the area hack of what is
now the Kpiscopal rectory and took
in the property now occupied by the
Mortimer Midler home and the Sarratt
home on Lyttleton street and
extended to the rear end of the properly
occupied by the home of Mrs.
Harry Marvin and where the home
of Finest Zemp is now located on
Fair street. The first game ever
played in Camden is reported to
its ve been played on that field on
Thanksgiving day.
Later the polo field was used for
football and perhaps one of the first
invading teams, the Lancaster high
team played a game against Camden
on Christmas day afternoon.
It is interesting to note that while
Camden was never rated as a community
of great wealth at that time,
a large number of the football players
of that day entered college.
()tie of the rare incidents of early
day foot ha 11 in Camden occurred
during a game between Camden and
j Darlington One of the Darlington
pia\e|s It.iii b <>k'u It m is* ami w us oil
Ins wnv to a touchdown when Hunte_r
l1a.tij?..__a_ former Camden player
i ml there th;it day as a spectator.
i o i (| out on the field and despite
the fact ihat he had on a new suit
and overcoat and the field was a sea
of mud. made a flying tackle and
downed the speeding Darlington warrior
It is said that this was the
first time in South Carolina football
history that a twelfth man figured
in the game Hunter Lang, hv the
way. is a brother-in-law of Dean
Baker and now lives in Columbia.
It is interesting to note that in
the picture of the Athenian team.
Coach Baker is not In evidence, but
another present day I'niversity professor.
Sam Del'ass. ran lie seen in
tile rear row. being the player holding
the banner with the "A" upon It.
When Coach Baker took charge of
the football coaching of the Caind"it
talent, he had the knowledge of
ihe technique of the game that he
had picked up when playing as a
scrub for Vunderbllt university,
w here he was a student for a yoar
and a half Dean Baker taught in the
Camden school for several years,
then w ent to Lancaster and eventually
11? the Mount /.ion Institute at
I Whinsl>oro llo dually bocamo Won1
with the M'ully '? Ida alate
imiveisitv and has been there since.
II,. is a graduate <>f the College of
( haries.on and served as president
the I'niventity of South Carolina
I for many years.
,vppearing in the picture which
accompanies this news story are to s
vsho later became outstandng t izens
of their eotnmunity and of the
state.
\s stated. Sain DePass who is
seen at the left of the buck ro^t
plavers, was a football star at South
Carolina and later became head of
ihe school of journalism there.
Next to Mr. DePass .is Sid Smith.
*ho went to Wofford where he played
football and Imseball. He then
entered Carolina where he ft"1
iM these sports Eventually f
as a baseball player landed hhn in
the big leagues. He was coach o
itie first football team boasted by
The Citadel. He now makes his
home in Florence.
To the right of Sid Smith, is Charli(.
Brown, who became an expert
mechanic and held a respons hie job
with the Southern Railroad with,
headquarters at Charleston.
In the second row from the top
J; left is caul Villepinue
who died when a student at
Clemson. lie was a brother of John
Vilb-pigue who has earned wide ac(.lailll
as an outstanding football
<0Toh'the right of Villepigue is Edward
Roykin. also deceased, w ho
studied and graduated from theMedtieal
College at Charleston. lo the
right of Hoykin is Pat Shannon another
Camden youth to die *h!|*
attending Clemson college. At the
extreme right in the same line is
Frank Zemp. also deceased, who was
employed in an executive capacity
by the Duke Power Company for j
many years. i
In the next row, second from the
bottom, and at the extreme left is,
I John Nettles, prominent In business
and civic affairs in Camden today.)
I Next to Mr. Nettles Is Alfred Kennedv.
a graduate of Georgia Tech.
who is now president of the Kenne-1
I civ. Davidson Company, of Atlanta.,
Next to him is Arthur Burnet, who
later became a football star at Carolina.
from where he graduated m
\.iW | |t> is now engaged in rail-1
reading in Georgia, as an executive
! Next in 'he same line was Bill
Young, deceased, who engaged in the
hardware business in Camden for
many years. , ??,
bottom row. fioiii ieii oi
' right. 1 are Eddie DePass. who graduated
from i he_ Carolina Jaw school..
' and j< "now "engaged in the practice
,,l law in Columbia: and Harry
Tr iiitham a Wake Forest graduate,
who also graduated from Oxford I ni-i
versify in England and is now a prolessor
oT language at Baylor I ni- j
' versitv in Texs He was active in |
athletics at Wake Forest and captained
the first American baseball
team at Oxford. Ho was among the
tlrst group of American Rhodes
j scholarships at Oxford, along with |
\V Hummer Mills, of Camden. Mr.,
! Mills was also a player ^on the Camden
high school team and graduated
from Davidson and Oxford, nnd later
from the Presbyterian Theological j
seminary at Columbia. He is now ,
engaged In missionary work in China. I
On the football squad at the time i
the picture was taken, but not appearing
in the photograph, because,
of being engaged in wandering about,
and ?ight-seeing the wonder of the)
state capital, were: J. Team Gettys,
who was a Carolina player, a graduate
of the law school and later en-;
gaged m practice in Columbia and
Camden. He is now county attorney)
for the Kershaw area: Phillip Osteen
a fine athlete, now president of
! |ho Coca-Cola bottling plant at Oil-l
j lou; William Nelson. deceased. aj
graduate of the Carolina law firm of
t yu | (1c!hCUr* 4??iv ?"uui.
deceased who attended Clemson and
Point before be entered the 1
Marines lie was a Lieutenant f ol-j
jotKl and died in a navy hospital)
near Washtngton just three weeks,
'.after star: of World War 2; English
jVaUghan who played football and i
birTrb-Ct at WofTonT college and who j
qnyv resides at West Paint Reach. ,
i Flf'rlda: I>ewls Vaughan. now a res-j
idtfttt of Atlanta; W. I-. DePass. now,
! engaged *h the insurance business in
Columbia: Hicks Fort, who attended
(college in Georgia and who is now a
! practicing attorney at Columbus. Ga..
and was elected Jud?e recently; Hunter
Lang now with the Weston Booker
onnrries In Columbia: Duncan
Lang, now engaged In government j
I forestry" work In the west; Thomas t
Lang, now residing in New Orleans,
Albert Zetnp. a graduate of \ underbill
and now residing in Mississippi
and Jordan I'arrison, a brother of
Henry <1. Carrison of the Commori
ial Hank of Camden. Jordan Carrison
played toot ball at Sewaueo alid
ranked as one of their outstanding
players. He is now residing in Jacksonville.
Florida.
Dean S. C. DePass of the School
of Journalism of the University of
Sou t h Carolina. in discussing the
age-old photograph of Camden's first
football team, recalls many interesting
episodes of that time. Dean DePass
in speaking of the coaching of
Dean Raker said that many of tho
plays that he taught the players were
the same so-called "'trick plays"
used by Coach lleisman at Clemson
in l??00. And Dean DePass declares
that he still believes that Coach
Heisman was one of the greatest
football mentors America ever produced.
"You understand." said Dean DoPass
'"that this was before?long before
the present rules of the game
were adopted. "The Flying Wedge."
with the ball-carrier in the center,
was then quite effective groundgainer.
It was a line-buckin play and
was considered so dangerous that it
eventually was barred.. Many players
were seriously injured. Many
players were seriously injured when
this play was used with a heavy
back field running interference.
There were a number of other plays
like line-hurdling, fake passing, the
hidden ball trick and others not generally
used today.
'Our school stfsxl on the present
site of the Camden high school just
west of the Episcopal church. The
playing field?and it was just a field,
was back of the old rectory several
blocks north, and extended about a
block from Lyttleton street east.
Frequently we practiced on moonlight
nights on Monument Square.
We had games with Columbia, Sumter.
Lancaster and other towns, and
I recall our first, game in Columbia.
Thai must have been the time the
photo was taken. All of those you
mention were members of the team,
but I can recall but three positions
on the squad. Bill Young was center,
Sid Smith was full back and I
played at quarter back. Sid Smith
was probably the most outstanding
player. Later at the University
of South Crolina (in l'J02) he
plaved in the backfield on the team
which defeated Clemson after many
years of unbroken victories by the
up-state team."
Wants?For Sale
Advertisements under tnis neading will
be charged f < <r at the rate of 1 cent
o?-r word Minimum charge 2S cent*,
j Ads 8? t In 10 point type double charge,
j Cash must accompany order except
where customer has Ledger A^coun*.
i
[FOR RENT -One furnished bedroom.
Apply 121 5. Rroad Street, Camden,
s- c i 331f
FOR RENT?Two horse farm, adjoining
farm of J A. Johnson, in the
Schrork's Mill Township. For Information
write 27 Lee Street,
Rishopville, S C. 34-35 pd
FOR RENT?Three room unfurnished
apartment. Private entrance, semiprivate
bath. Phone 230-W. Address
Mrs. C, T. Price. 1322 Halle
Street. Camden. S. C. 35tf
FOR RENT?-Four room furnished
apartment. Private entrance. Private
hath Near airport. Apply to'
Mrs Fddie Nolan, Canteen, Southern
Aviation School, Camden, S.
C- 35p$
' FOR RENT?Two room furnished
, apartment Now available. 1505
I Highland Avenue, Camden, S. C.
_ _ 34-36pd
FOR RENT?A furnished two-room
front apartment. Second floor.
Corner rooms. Apply 1304 Rroad
street. Telephoue 217, Can^B
FOR RENT?Pour room
apartment. All eonveulencflJ^^B
caied on Pair street. Apohfl !
Mrs. M. Baruch. 1212 Lyujfl
street, Camden, S. C, j* j
FOR SALE?Table model ZeniUtfl
dio, in good condition. Will
reasonable price. Telephone j* ;
Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE?Buff and white
greed male Cocker Spaniel pn^B
Nine weeks old. $25. Also N*
and white male Spaniel one )^H
old. Address Mrs. Wilson MiU|fl
O. Box 390, Camden. S. C. )jH ;
WORK WANTED ? After ij* '
hours by student at Jackson $chj* j
Can do housework or nursingT^B !
dress Willie Blanche Porter,
DcKalh street, Camden, S. C.' B
LOST?On Novemebr 4. blue tlc9
hound dog, black ears, cut on^B i
ear. Answers to name of "R!^|j
$10 reward if returned to tB
Newman, Camden. C.
STOLEN?On Sunday. November*
one tent, khaki top. green ifl
walls. Reward if returned to fcB
McHenry, 408 West Sixth stnfl
Gastonia, N. C. 3(4lH
PEANUTS?Bring your peanuti*
the Southern Cotton Oil Com)A
on Fridays only. The goreruiB
grader will be at the oil mill |B
Friday to grade and buy the
nuts of the farmers of this sedfl
of South Carolina. Tho SoutlB
Cotton Oil Company. Camden*
('., Phone 54.
LOOK?Six licensed barbers. NoiH
waits. Des Kennedy's Barber 8lfl
corner Broad and Rutledge strtB
Camden, S. C. KB
CHICK FEED?Get a bag of that^B
Spartan All-Mash Starter for^B
chicks and give them therlghtilfl
Only the one feed is all you neeifl
carry them through the first fl
weeks Buy Spartan today iB
chase your chick worries avijB
Whitaker & Company, CamdMjS
SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and*
pairing call at the Red Boot Si*
next door Express Office, 61! |B
ledge street, Abram M. Jones,*
prletor, Camden. S. C. MB
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At real*
able prices. All work guaranty
Address 904 Campbell Street, QB
den, S. C. 3tf.
Strips of steel four feet#wldelB
140 long welded together at thee*
and suspended from the enda
bridge cables, form roofs for IB
grain elevators In New York stM^|
The Great Lakes "Hoodoo SB
wrecked tanker J. .Oswald Boyd,|B
gone to scrap.
PEANUTS
Bring your peanuts to The Southern Cotton Oil
Company on Fridays only.
The Government grader will be at the oil mill
each Friday to grade and buy the peanuts of the farmers
of this section of-South Carolina.
' i _
the
Southern Cotton Oil Company
\
PHONE 54 ? ? CAMDEN, S. C.
AcmiT. cm o
THREATENS
At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or any
sign of a cold Just try a few drops of
Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each noftrll. If
used In time, Va-tro-nol's aulck action
helps prevent many colds from developing.
... A ryi remember this, when a
head cold makes you miserable, or transient
congestion "fills up" nose and
spoils slcep-3-purpo?? Va-tro-nol
does three Important things. It (1)
shrink* swollen membranes, (2> relieves
Irritation, (3) helps
clear clog-god nasal
Bassages. Enjoy
?e relief It brings.
Follow directions
In folder. -
VKH-^
VATRO-MOI
^8.,hUw.??h.h.H??.W.h. j"
And than with might and main '
Ho turned around and spent hie wealth
To get his heulth again >
^vVrif
9 Vts, how often we have seen
that happen! Don't make the mistake
of neglecting your health,
no matter what the consideration.
And, particularly, don't
try to "save money" by dodging
the Doctor. A visit to your
Physician now ?and the careful
heeding of his experienced
counsel?may save you serious
complications, ami (he necessity
of making a much larger invest,
ment later on. Besides, it's your
patriotic duty, in these troubled
times, to get well anU keep unlll
DeKALB pharmacy
TELEPHONE 95
?
A best-selling laxative
All OVER THE SOUTH
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VavJS*
it's thrifty
and fits most folks needs j
State Theatre 1
! Kershaw, S. C.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20 I
"STRICTLY IN THE 1
GROOVE" 1
Leon Errol ,JH
Mary Healey
SATURDAY, NOV. 21 I
"CALL OF THE
CANYON" J
j OeneAutry
Smiley Burnette
SATURDAY. NOV. 2lj
10:30 Show
"SPY SHIP" 4
Craig Stevens 4
Irene Manning
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 23?24
"THE TALK OF ,
THE TOWN" _.J
i * Cary Grant
Jean Arthur
Ronald ^ Colman^^^^
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ?
"TIMBER"
Leo Carlllo
Andy Devlne
Dan Dalley, Jr.
, ... . 1 ALSO M
"THE WORLD AT WAIT
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 26?37
"MY FAVORITE SPY':
^^^KayKyaer?
Matinee?Adults I
mimIW 11? I
Evening?AdulU, 90o; fl
' M** 1U