Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR ^ BOND DAY STOP SPCNDIHG—SAVt DOLLARS Onr Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day VOLUME 5; NO. 50 The Riling Sun—1856-1860 NEWBERRY, S. C. t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942 Published Weekly WITH The F ^ AG THE FLAG Writes From Alaska Anchorage, Alaska. Sept. 17, 1942 Dear sir: I recently began receiving your paper on a subscription purchased for me by my sister, Mrs. L. B. Gil- lam of Newberry, and I wish to in form you of the high regard I hold this weekly, although in most cases it is quite old when arriving here, it is nevertheless very interesting, and you have an excellent weekly in pub lication. Although I was raised in New berry county (Trinity district) I have been absent since 1922 except for several short visits, it is never theless interesting to me a s I have many friends and relatives there abouts, and in my day the Observer and the Herald and News dominated the field, the Sun is something new to me. As an Ex-Marine, Ex-Coastguards- man, etc., I know of the loneliness usually associated with members of the service away from home, so for that reason it would be requested that you make publication of the fact that any Newberry county men that might happen to find their way up here to look me up, if could. You may obtain details about me from my sister or get service details from Riley H. Monts, with whom I served in the Marine corps, details from this end is and must be missing account necessity, etc. Yours truly, H. B. BRIDGES, Communications Supervisor CAA 80, Anchorage, Alaska. Says Column Renders Service Johnston Herald. Under the appropriate heading, “With The Flag,” our neighbor The Newberry Sun, is conducting a week ly column of short news items about local boys in the various armed ser vices. The column is receiving con siderable favorable comment from readers of the paper, and. evidently, is rendering a worthwhile service. Changes of addresses of the service men, furnished by relatives, are printed from time to time, making;.it possible for any who wish to do so, to write letters and cards to the boys. It’s the sun of California It’s the rugged coast of Maine, It's the pines of Carolina, It’s the covered wagon train. It’s the bugle call at Yorktown, It’s a clipper in the bay, It’s a rustic bridge at Concord, It’s a soldier lad away, It’s a country’s shining glory, It’s red, white and heaven’s blue, It’s an emblem and a beacon, It’s the banner of the true. It’s the prarie and the forest. It’s the hunter’s lonely camp, It’s a homestead on a hilltop, It’s the housewife’s evening lamp, It’s the joy of good companions, It’s a pleasant evening’s end. It’s the happiness of children, It’s the handclasp of a friend. It’s the magic of the mountains, It’s the rivers and the sea, It’s tolerance and courage. It’s a people brave and free. It’s the kindly deed of neighbors, It’s forgetting race and creed. It’s the good works done together, It’s a hand for one in need; It’s a lookout’s lonely vigil, It’s a worker at his trade, It’s a haven for the outcast, It’s a stout heart undismayed, It’s the sunlight and the starlight, It’s the rainbow in the skies. It’s humanity triumphant, It’s the grandest flag that flies. —Joe Colton. Hal Kohn Jr. Volunteers Hal Kohn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kohn who has been connected with the Geological Survey in Map Making Department in Wash ington, D. C. since July 1942, has volunteered for the Air Corps and is expected to be called for duty any time. Cadet Simmer Transferred Cadet Thomas Roy Summer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Summer has finished his pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Alabama, and has been transferred to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for his primary training. Neel Visits Parents Second Class Seaman G. W. (Bill) Neel spent a few days furlough with his parents, Deputy and Mrs. J. C. Neel last week. Seaman Neel is stationed at Cape Henry, Va., where he has been since volunteering for the Navy several months ago. To Officers’ School Sgt. Robert O’Donnell, son of Mrs. Harriett O’Donnell of 513 Boundary street, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson since volunteering for the service in 1940, left Wednesday the 23 for officers’ candidate school at Aberdeen, Md. Carlisle To Vermont Cpl. Toland A. Carlisle, who has been stationed at Fort Jackson, has been transferred to Battery B 187th Field Artillery, Fort Ethan Allen, in Vermont. Lieut. Anderson Here Lieut V/. Roy Anderson of the army intelligence section, stationed at Charleston, spent Monday night in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Anderson, Sr., on Harper street. Pvt. Williams Called Home Pvt. Ralph Williams stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas, was called home Sunday to be with his wife who has been seriously ill. Lt. Receives Injuries Friends of Lt. Elizabeth Banks will regret to learn that she is con fined to her bed suffering from in juries received in a car wreck at Fort McClellan, Ala., recently. Henry Burton Wells 3021 N. W. 33rd Street Miami, Fla. Pvt. Marcellus A. Ren wick First Platoon, Co. C—36 Bn. Camp Grant, 111. 1st Lieut. G. W. Scurry, Med. Det. 363rd Inf. Camp White, Oregon. AlC Jim Todd, Class W. C. 42-14, AlC Detachment, Albuquerque Air Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Pvt. E. O. Amick, 856 Signal Service company, A A F Advance Flying school Marianna, Florida Pfc Harold V. Amick 6th Hospital 1st Section, Camp Blanding, Fla. Pvt. Carter In Illinois The friends of Pvt. Smith L. Car ter will be interested to khow that he is at Chanute Field, 111. where he will receive three months special training in sheet metal work. He is with a ground crew of the air corps. Pvt. Stone Presented Traveling Bag Pvt. Maxcy Stone, a former in structor of the Newberry High school was honored when the faculty mem bers entertained with an informal party on Wednesday evening prior to his leaving Friday morning for the army. The party was given at the home of Miss Julia Kibler on Main street.* * During the evening Pvt. Stone was presented a traveling bag by the fac ulty members. Lt. Kempson Visits Sister Dr. Fred Kempson, stationed with the Ordance Motor Base in Omaha, Nebraska arrived in the city Tues day morning to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin He will also visit his par ents, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Kempson in Saluda before returning to Omaha Saturday. Lt. Boyd Completes Training Period At Fort Benning Ga. Lt. King Boyd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Boyd is spending a few days with his parents in the county after completing a period of 13 weeks training at the U. S. Army Training school for heavy weapons at Fort Benning, Ga. Lt. Boyd will report to Camp Croft Sunday for further orders. , Pvt. Aull Transferred To Scott Field, Illinois Pvt. Francis M. Aull has been transferred to Scott Field, Illinois from Atlantic City, New Jersey. Staff Sgt. R. M. Tarrant Hq. Btry—368 F A Bn A P O No 98 Camp Brackmridge, Ky. Lieut Col. L. K. Tarrant Anti Aircraft Officer First Interceptor Command Mitchell Field, Long Island, N Y 2nd Class Seaman Jimmy Sease U S Coast Guard Station Gay Head, Mass. Change of address of— Cpl. J. Luther Aull—34212530 Hq. Co. 831st Engr Bn Avn A P O No 517 U S Army, Postmaster—New York City Cpl. Toland A Carlisle Battery B 187th Field Artillery Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont Pfc. Thomas E. Chandler, U.S.M.C, Officers Candidate Class, Marine Barracks, Company E, Quantico, Virginia. 5 Koon Boys In Service The fifth and last son of W. Rion Koon of Pomaria has gone to the induction center at Fort Jackson where he will enter the army. Mr. Koon was presented an honor emblem some time ago for his four sons then in the service. The other sons are: Lieut. William R. Koon, Riverside, Calif.; Sgt. Walter R. Koon, overseas: Sgt. Hayne L. Koon, Fort Bragg, N. C., and Staff Sgt. Issaac Y. Koon of Newport News. WMS MEETS HERE The Newberry conference of the Women’s Missionary society meets November 5th at Bethany, Newberry, Rev. J. B. Harman, pastor. Theme: “God Reaching.” WAR BEING USED TO AID THE NEW DEAL J. K. Breedin Raps Plan To Stabilize Wages at the Farmer’s Expense Even the war is being used to broaden, strengthen, entrench, and multiply the New Deal, J. K. Bree din, director of public relations for Organized Business, Inc., said in a radio address last week. “The war front may be in military hands, without political considera tions, but the home front is still a vast recruiting area for the New Deal,” he said. “The war, though world-wide in its geographical reaches, though colossal in its de mands for everything, is not suffic ient to bring us closely knit together as a nation.” “Just as the president brandishes a big stick over the farmers and calls for pegging their prices, regardless of the condition of the farmer him self, and while the president com pels congress to sacrifice the farm ers, the president generally offers to stabilize industrial wages Industrial wages, not the wages of clerks and bookkeepers, typist and others. The wages of industrial workers, because they are unionized. Even here in South Carolina poli ticians are afraid to speak for fear of being thrown off the band wagon. They wave and bellow and snort about glorious dreams and valiant achievements, but they are too crafty to speak out on grave issues. Play ing safe is a good middle-of-the- road policy for those who merely live to eat, whose life is nothing but a span of years, but the life of full ness, the abundant life, is no such compromise with great obligations. “When the president talks about stabilizing industrial wages he meant that if the cost of living advances 5 per cent he will increase industrial wages 5 per cent. Since the most expensive factor in cost is labor, every advance in wages will tend to increase prices. So the industrial worker will rise by holding onto his own boatstraps, but all the blame for the advance in price will be put on the farmer’s bushel of corn, even if he didn’t make it. - “If we would do justice to all, we should stop the political maneuver ing which is so evident in the plan to hold down the farmer with an iron grip, while handling labor so delicate ly with gloves. Why not get down to brass tacks and win the war, let ting the nation rejoice in the sense of sacrifice and high dedication.’ MRS. CARRIE SLIGH KINARD Mrs. Carrie Sligh Kinard, 59, died suddenly Monday at her home in the Jolly Street section of New berry county. She was born and reared in Newberry county and was a member of Bachman Chapel church. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Bachman Chapel Lutheran church by the Rev. J. E. Roof. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Beside her husband, George I. Kinard, she is survived by five child ren, J. E. kinard of Newberry, Ira H. Kinard, Otis C. Kinard and Sarah Mae Kinard of Prosperity, and Clar ence L. Kinard of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Bobb of Pros perity and Mrs C. O. Eargle of New berry; one half-sister, Mrs. J. B. Moore of Newberry; one brother, C. B. Sligh of Newberry; one half- brother, Tommie Sligh of Silver- street, and three grand-children. TIME OF SERVICES CHANGED The time for the preaching ser vices at Bethany (Oakland) Lutheran church for the first and third Sun days has been changed from seven o’clock in the evening to ten o’clock in the morning, and the time for the Sunday school on those days has been changed from six o’clock in the evening to eleven o’clock in ttie morning in order that all services be held there in the morning. The church services there will be held before the time for Sunday school in order that the pastor can be at Summer Memorial at the reg ular hours for church wo chip. NEWBERRY MAN DIES IN SOUTH AMERICA Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 29—Al ton Allen Freeman, 37, Socony-Vac- uum engineer from Newberry, S. C., died here yesterday, it has been an nounced. Freeman who had been here three years, leaves a brother, Roy, in Hoboken, N. J. LOSE SECOND CHILD June Cecelia Shealy, 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shealy, died early Tuesday morning at the county hospital after an ill ness of about two weeks. She was the second child that Mr. and Mrs. Shealy have lost in the last five days. Her little brother, Terry, died Fri day. CIRCLE MEETINGS The circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian service of Central Meth odist church will meet Monday, Oct 5th as follows: No. 1—Mrs. T. S Humphries, 8 pm, No 2—Mrs Mary West, 4 pm. No. 3—Mrs. Corrie Fridy 4:30 pm. No. 4—Mrs. John Walker Schum- pert, 5 pm. Louise Best—Mrs. G. K. Domi nick 4 pm. RECENT MOVINGS Mr. and Mrs. William have moved to 1724 1-2 Harper stret into the Mrs. J. R. Green’s apartments. Mrs. Nora Mills moved from Hel ena to 1121 Summer street in the Ben Eptings home. Rev. H. L. Hunt and family are making their home at 1250 Jones street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Burnett moved about two weeks ago to North Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McLean, who has been away from Newberry for the past seventeen years, have re turned to Newberry. They will make their home with Mrs. G. G. Sale, Mrs. McLean’s sister. Mrs. F. C. Polhemus and family moved this week to Panama C.ijy Beach, Star Route, where they will join Mr Polhemus. TUESDAY COLDEST DAY According to the official weather man, H. W. Schumpert, Tuesday wa s the coldest day of the year so far, when the temperature dropped to 40 degrees Tuesday morning. The rain fall since the seige began Saturday morning was .26 for Sat urday, .66 Saturday night and .70 Sunday. Totaling 1.62 since Sat urday morning. RALPH BAKER.' JR. INJURED Ralph Bakeh, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Baker was painfully injured Tuesday morning about 11 o’clock when he was thrown and kick ed by a horse that he had mounted. Both bones in bis ri£ht leg between the knee and ankle were broken. He was carried to Duke hospital at Dur ham, N. C., to a bone specialist. Ralph, who is a medical student at Duke hospital, had joined his mother in Greenwood Tuesday for a visit with his uncle Dr. S. C. Baker, where the accident occurred. 1 i ELLISOR ADAMS TAKES WORK IN ALABAMA Ellisor Adams will leave the city today for Decatur, Alabama, where he has accepted a position with the Decatur Iron and Field Works. Mr. Adams wishes his friends to know that his business will be under the supervision of Jos Spotts and Mrs. Ellisor Adams wjrile he Is away and he will appreciate the continued patronage of his friends. Killed In Action Relatives here have been informed of the death while in action some where. in the Pacific of Lieut. Victor N. Fair, jr. (U. S. Navy) of Lincoln- ton, N. C. His body was not re covered. Lieut Fair was the grand son of Colonel W. Adger Fair, a native of Newberry. NEW MEMBERS IN THE JR. COMMANDOS Bobby Alonzo Gilliam Doris Jean Gilliam Herbert Lee Gilliam Ralph Cedrick Gilliam Charles Edward Hazel Donald Layton Ray Layton Marcellus Mattox James Ralph Morris Norman Martin Erland Randal Nelson Max Donald Reaves James Edward Ruff Betty Jane Simpson Billy Gene Suits Don E. Suits Promotions— First Lieutenant: BILLY BOYD MINICK Second Lieutenant: NANCY WEEKS PADGETT NEW RATIONING BOARD NAMED The following new members of the County rationing board took the oath of office Tuesday night and were sworn in by James C. Derieux, director of OPA, Columbia. The hew members are: Berley Shealy, Y .T. Dickert and Gordon Clarkson, of Newberry, Blair Rankin, of Whit mire and O. T. Stoudemire of Little Mountain. J. L. Welling of New berry was made chairman of the board. Outgoing members of the board, all of whom resigned, are Dr. Boyd Jacobs, J. D. French, and Herman Wright. The Civilian Defense council gave a supper for the old and new mem bers at the Wiseman hotel Tuesday night when they took office. The new members will take over their duties immediately, with th« aid of former members, until they familiarize themselves with the work. CORK TREE IN PEEDEE Society Hill, Sept. 27—One of the two known cork trees growing in •South Carolina is on private land near the eastern end of the state for est in this area. The other tree is at Winnsboro. They are the only survivors of a number planted in the state about 1840. The federal government became interested in promoting a cork in dustry in this country during the administration of President Martin Van Buren and imported the trees. The project was abandoned, it is said, because it was found the bark would not grow back in sufficinet quantities for commercial profit. The difference in climate here and in Spain, native land of the trees, was blamed. State forestry officials say the trees now in South Carolina could be stripped and the bark sold, but that it is not in good condition and would not bring a high price. The foresters say the growing of pine for pulpwood is much more profitable. Planting of cork oaks as shade trees and as an experiment is suggested by W. E. Cooper, exten sion forester. CaUTHEN associated with JACOBS Continuing a series of associations with Teaders in the affairs of South Carolina, John K. Cauthen, former Charleston newspaperman, is now connected with Dr. William P. Jac obs, director of the South Carolina defense council, according to infor mation from Columbia. Mr. Cauthen has moved his family to Clinton to be in close touch with Dr. Jacobs. Most recently, Mr. Cau then was field manager of the cam paign of Wyndham P. Manning, can didate or governor. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED A daughter, Ferdna, to Mr and Mrs. James Fred Taylor of Prosper ity, Saturday, September 26. A son, Harry Lemuel, to Mr. and Mr.,. J. C. Amick of Prosperity, on Sunday, September 27. A daughter, Etta Cornelia, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Silverstreet, Sunday, September 27th. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. E B. Dublin, Whitmire Monday, Septem ber 28. A son, Henry Whitmire, to Lieut, and Mrs. Henry Suber, Whitmire on Monday, September 28. Lieut. Suber is stationed in Panama. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Will ingham, jr, of Newberry on Tuesday, September 30. A daughter, to Pvt. and Mrs. J. R. Minick, Newberry, on Tuesday, Sep tember 30. Program of Farm Council Meeting The Newberry County Council of Farm Women will meet Friday, October 2nd at 10 o’clock at the Newberry County Court House. The hostess clubs will serve lunch at tht Margaret Hunter Park. All Council members are urged to attend. The program will be as follows: Hymn “Come Thou Almighty King” Devotionals Mrs. J. E. Smith Welcome Mrs. J. B. Kinard Response Mrs. C. C. Wallace Flag Salute and Council Creed Led by Mrs. D. E. Halfacre SONG AMERICA ADDRESS—“Acquaintance With God” Rev. C. J. Matthews GOALS SONG . GOALS: Tranwood ML Bethel-Garmany Long Lan e Mount Pleasant .... Vaughnville Pomaria New Hope Zion .... Pressley Mrs. Harold Long .... Mrs. D. S. Halfacre ..Mrs. O. H. Dickinson Mrs. Catherine Graham Mrs J J Boaznian Mrs. J. A. Kinard Mrs. J. B. Kinard Mrs. P. B. Blount “AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL” Stony Hill Mrs. James Abrams Hartford Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt Smyrna Mrs. W. E. Senn Trinity Mrs. J. C. Waldrop Bush River Mrs. P. C. Workman St. Philips Mrs. D. E. Halfacre Silverstreet Mrs H. O. Long Council Mrs. William Webb Council Work Miss Juanita Neely SONG “THE STAR’S SPANGLED BANNER” President’s Report. Business. SONG Lunch ..“GOD BLESS AMERICA” Mrs. W. E. Senn, President Mrs. B. O. Long, Secretary. C. C. HUTTO GOES TO 3. C. NATIONAL AT ANDERSON Clarence C. Hutto and his family will move to Anderson on the 20th where Mr. Hutto becomes manager of the Anderson branch of the S. C. National bank. He held a similar position here. Mr. Hutto came here about eight years ago from Dillon and immed iately entered into the various phases of the civic life of thecity. He was a member of the Rotary club, and served a term as president of the chamber of commeirce. He has been identified with many drives of many kinds promoted for city welfare and has worked untiringly for the better ment of Newberry. The Huttos have endeared themselves to many New berry people who will regret that they are to leave the city. A. Pickens Salley, former manager of the Dillon branch of the S. C. Nat ional bank will succeed Mr. Hutto. He will move here within a fortnight. JOLLY STREET SADDENED The Jolly Street community was greatly shockedwhen news was know-n of the death o Mrs. G. 1. Kinard oi>e of the communitie’s most beloved womenu. Mrs. Kinard was about her daily duties at her home when sud denly stricken with a severe heart attack, and died inatantly. Mrs. Kin ard was a true Christian woman and was loved by all who knew her. She was faithful to her church and com munity where she will be greatly miesed.—Jolly Street Correspondent. The Calvin Crozier chapter UDC will meet Tuesday, October 6, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. I. Youmans with Mrs. Raymond Fellers associate hostess. GINNINGS FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO The first ginning report on the new crop shows that 2288 bales have been grinned compared with 540 to the same date (Sept. 16) of last year. RICHARD CLARK NEEL DIES IN COUNTY Richard Clark Neel, 69, prominent farmer and well known citizen of the Silverstreet section of the county, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at his home. He was a devoted member of the Church of the Re deemer. Mr. Neel was a son of the late Capt. Thomas M. and Emma Partlow Neel of this county. Surviving ars his wife, the former Miss Lucilt Fellers; one son, Richard C. Neel, jr., three daughters, Miss Evelyn Neel, Mrs. M. J. Long and Mrs R. E. Orter; one sister, Mrs. Eugene S. Blease, and two grand children. Funeral services were held at five o’clock Thursday afternoon at the late residence, conducted by Dr. R. A. Goodman. Burial was in Rose- mont cemetery. WELLS THEATER THURSDAY AFFAIRS OF JIMMY VALENTINE Dennie O’Keefe and Ruth Terry Added: “Hidden Hunger” Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c FRIDAY and SATURDAY TIM HOLT—in “BANDIT TRAIL” “PERILS OF NYOKA” and WALT DISNEY’S “Army Mascot” Admission 9c—25c all day MONDAY and TUESDAY Exciting Romantic Comedy! “THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER” Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone Added: TENNIS Rythm with Bobby Riggs and Pathe News Matinee 9c—25c Night 9c—30c WEDNESDAY 15c—BARGAIN DAY—15c The LONE WOLF— IN “COUNTER ESPIONAGE” with Warren William Added: SELECTED SHORTS Admission 9c—15c all day OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY BOB STEELE—In “Billy The Kid’s Fighting Pal” “CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT” “Sunk by the Census” COMEDY Admission 9c—20c all day $1.00 PER YEAR DOWN MEMORY LANE Mr. J. J. Hitt has a hog without a tail—without the slightest suspicion of a tail. It was not cut “smack and smooth” off but was bom that- a-way. The Rev. S. W. Hahn of Prosperity, Prof. Gilbert P. Voight and Prof R. A. Goodman of Newberry college are among the speakers announced to take part in the twelfth annual con vention of the Luther league of South Carolina to be held in Lexing ton Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Harry W. Dominick was in Columbia Tuesday attending a meet ing of the managers of the Southern Cotton Oil company. Messrs Charles Summer and Ben jamin Dorrity returned the latter part of last week from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Herman Wrnght, Mrs. Ray mond Fellers and Mrs. Seth Meek, to represent the Calvin Crozier chap ter and Ms. F. R. Hunter, Mrs. J. fi. West, Mrs. R. D. Wright and Mrs. George Johnston, representing the Drayton Rutherford chapter, are the selected delegates to general conven tion of the UDC which meets at Birmingham, Ala., in November. Mr. L. F. Fischer and other fish ermen, such as Dr. Billie Mayes, Mr. Tom Wicker (oil mill Tom) and Bill Turner, left about daylight last Fri day for the fill, where they fished three hours and caught 66. The par ty returned home in time foi dinner. The saved their”catch for supper and breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garlington re turned Friday night from their mountain bridal trip and left Sunday morning on the Cannon Ball bound for Balboa (Canal Zone) by way of New Orleans, to take a boat. Miss Lucy McCaughrin has gone to Cleveland, Ohio to spend the ap proaching winter. RITZ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, SheiTa Ryan In “A-Hunting We Will Go” News a«d Comedy Adm: Mat. 9-25 Night 9-30 SATURDAY Eddie Bracken, June Preisser, Phillip Terry IN “SWEATER GIRL” COMEDY Chapter 6 Junior G-MEN of the Air Admission 9-25 ALL DAY Saturday Night OWL show—10:45 Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver, Phil Silvers In “JUST OFF BROADWAY” Admission 9-25 MONDAY & TUESDAY Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, and Virginia Bruce In “PARDON MY SARONG” News and Cemedy Adm: Mat. 9-25—Night 9-30 WEDNESDAY Chester Morris, Jean Parker, Roger Pryor In “I LIVE ON DANGER” Comedy Adm.: Mat. 9-25c Night 9-30c. EUSE-17 iewels. UK natural gold. 18K ap plied gold numeral dial, gold-filled fittings, $33 HsmiUtns prtetd frtm $37.30 up. W. L TURNER JEWELER