The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 14, 1921, Image 1
. / . f * ' 'W -7^^
% **7\S
.
' (EI)CQfcrfMi)3l&t)ct*tisct 1
: . , r '
VOL.^9^NO 16 . CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1921 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANri*
tmnii.iv acnuUL NEWS
On Friday evening1,' April the 8th,
Midderidorf gave an entertainment ir
the Patrick school building. The entainment
consisted of three one-act
plays. The players were splendid in
every part. Those who were not present
certainly missed a treat. Come
again, Middendorf.
The Rev. Mr. Myers will preach the
baccalaureate' sermon for the school
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. A freewill
offering will be taken at that time
for the suffering Chinese.
On Monday evening, April 18th, at
8:30, the pupils of the music department,
assisted by the chorus class, will
give a recital. No admission will be
charged.
Un Tuesday evening, the 19th, the
school will present an Indian play of
fifty-five characters. This play is in
two acts. The first is English, the
last Indian. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend our exercises.
The Patrick school will give an entertainment
at the Stafford school
building Friday evening, April 22d.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Everybody
come.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
At the meeting of the State Board
of Education April 8th. the date of
the regular spring teachers' examina
tion was set for Saturday, May 7th
The usual nine subjects will be included
as follows: English and composition,
geography, physiology and hygiene,
United States history, c:vics
and current events, arithmetic, algebra,
agriculture and the theory and
practice of teaching, spelling, punctuatoin,
neatness and similiar points will
ho < 41 114 J -1
rLUCKr\
^strike)}
Cigarette
To seal In the
delicious Burley
tobaoco flavor.
fit's Toasted
~~ NOTICE
Notice it* hereby given that I will
apply for a discharge as Guardian of
Annie Eliza Villeponteaux, Alice
Helena Villeponteaux, Bculah Inez
Villepointeaux and Etta Lee VUlcponteaux,
to the Judge ?* Probate of
Chesterfield county, at his office, in
Chesterfield, S. C? on the dth day ol
May, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, or ai
soon thereafter as business can proJs
naon. Guardian
I *o\*, xu si. ^
uv Hum uic vjuiiiuy ana cnaracter
of the examination paocrs
The usual first-grade, second-g,-ade
and third-grade certificates to run tor
a term of two years will be issued
from the central oifice at Columbia,
S. C.
Every teacher in this county holding
a temporary permit running for
the scholastic year 1919-1920 and expiring
June 30th should lake this ex
animation.
The new rules establishing an adcquate,
practical, professional and progressive
system of examination and
certification for teachers were adopted
at this meeting of the State Board
of Education and will be distributed
at an early date.
- ? . sx HONOR
ROLL ANGELUS
GRADED SCHOOL
1st Grade: John Henry Adcock,
Ney Bejk, Helen Byrd, Jessie Sullivan.
Advanced 1st Grade: Mildred Byrd,
Iris Clark, Lonnie Miles.
2d Grade: Hoyt Clark, Ruby Griffin,
Gary Jowers, Ruth Long, J. B.
Sullivan, Louise Sullivan.
3d Grade: Ida Mae Byrd, Jonie
Jowers, Estelle Knight, Allison Miles.
4th Grade: Cora Adcock, Nita Belle
Clark, Curtis Clark, Gladys Clark,
Ruby Clark.
5th Grade: Blanche Jowers, Minnie
Knight. Nellie Blanch* Lone. Pauline
Mangum.
6th Grade: Eula Byrd, Mary Lee
Mangum.
7th Grade: Lena Adcoek.
8th Grade: George Byrd, Alice Adcock,
Alma Jowers.
9th Grade: Carlyle Jowers.
Girls may shut their eyes while being
kissed, as a scientist avers, but
you betcha they don't when it comes
to selecting the engagement ring.?
Richmond (Ind.) Item.
DEATH OF MR. J. H. CATOE
| Mr. Joel H. Catoe died last Sur
day morning at 11:30 o'clock afte
an illness of only a few hours. Mi
| Catoe was about 66 years of age.
I While a* work Saturday afternoo
t on his wood sawing machinery i
seems that a heavy monkey wrenc
, fell from a shelf and struck him
j sever blow just about in the center o
his head.
Th^ wound bled very freely, and i
was treated and -was not considers
.1 serious at first, but in an hour or tw
i later, Mr. Catoe became entirely pars
I 1 1 - * - ?- - ?
i lyztni ana iapsea into unconsciousnes
about Oo'clock Saturday night am
I nevor spoke again, passing i^a
I Sunday morning.
j For a number of years Mr. Cato
| hadl suffered with high blood pressure
j and while the blow, within itself wa
I not considered serious, still it precip
tated his death.
The sudden passing of this goc
man was a severe shock not only t
his loved ones, but also to his man
friends, as everyone loved Mr. Joe
Catoe. He was of a hanpy dispositio
and when he made friends he behel
them. He had been for many years
member of the Baptist Church and
consistent Christian gentleman.
Mr. Catoe for years managed th
Chesterfield Hotel and came in toucl
with people from all parts of th
state and his circle of friends wa
very wide.
He is survived by his wife am
three children, two daughters and on
son. The daughters are Mrs. T. R. Ed
dins, of Chesterfield and Mrs. L. M
Stanley, of Marion and the son, Mi
nioronnn PofJ
v?>w v/?vuc, v/i uiiratciueiu.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at the Chester
field Cemetery by Rev. F. M. Cannon
assisted by Revs. L. S. Peeler of St
Pauls and B. S. Funderburf, of th*
Baptist Church. The funeral was on*
of the largest ever held in town.
The grave was literally c >v vrc<
with lovely flowers, attesting the higl
regard in which he was held by th?
people of his home town and com
munity at large.
""" "JEFFERSON
(Delayed Letter)
Special to The Advertiser:
Mr. and Mrs. Hemp Lowry anc
children of Charlotte, N. C., spen
the wee-end with Mr. Lowry's mother
Mrs. J. L. Lowry.
Misses Mayte Lee and Annie Weisi
Miller and Sybil Griffith were at theii
homes from Winthrop College for th<
week-end.
Mrs. Ola McMillian has returned t<
her home here after having spent thi
winter with relatives in Florida.
Miss Rosa Hamemr of Fort Mill ii
the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Baker.
Miss Sarah Lowry of Kershaw
spent the week-end with Mrs. J. B
Nicholson.
T n iimi? ?J
tula. t. vj, miner ana inree sons
returned to their home here fron
Ashville, N. C., where they hav<
been living for the past year. Mr
Miller expects to join them soon
Their many friends her are delightct
to have them back.
Miss Leila May Sawyer of Mt
Croghan, was the guest of Mrs. F. G
Hartman for the week-end.
The many friends of Captain F. M
Welsh, one of our oldest and highes
esteemed citizens, regret to learn o
his death. The following ^vere at hi,
bedside at the time of his death: Hi
daughter, Mrs. Lula Shannon of Mon
roe, his spn J. A. Welsh and Mrs
Welsh, of Chesterfield, his son-in-law
E. G. Ingram, and two grandsoni
Emsley and Francis Ingram of Che
raw.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO GOOI
Christ spent his life in helping oth
ers, in doyig good to those with whor
he came in contact in his everday life
We are taught to follow this beautifu
example of Christ.
Here is an opportunity to test you
religion and see if you are really try
ing to follow that example of our sa
vior.
There is a poor widow not mor
than ten miles from Chesterfield, wh
is in sore need of help such as gro
ceries and clothing, for herself am
five little boys, ages six months,three
five, seven and nine years.
rr*i_ ? ; - * * * * *
i ins woman is ieit to care tor thesi
little children and Is in very feebl
health unable to work much and a
you see no children large enough t<
help very much in providing the ne
cessary things for life.
I have before me the second let
ter received from her in the last fci
days asking me to please hel? her an
telling me her condition, and I hav
been in her humble home and kno^
these conditions exiftt. I am going t
help her because I am sorry for thi
unfortunate woman and I invite an
i one in or around Chesterfield to joi
me in doing this good work and there
by receiving for yourself a great spir
tual blessing. 1 am going to take t
i her some of these much needed pr<
' visions on next Saturday morning. ]
ijyou desire to know the name of thi
I party call or 'phone me and I will I
(glad to tdl you her name and eond
/* I * '
j At Chesterfield Anril 26. 27
I *
Following is the program for the Radcliffe Three-Day Chautauqua, to .
be in Chesterfield April 26, 27 and 28.
FIRST DAY?April 26.
I " Afternoon I (
t (1) The Kraft Company Concert
, I (2) Prof. Frederick D. Losey Lecture i(
"THE VALUE OF THE INDIVIDUAL" i '
lip in. * i NIht * * ""I" *'*?"' <" ~
r (3) Prof. Frederick D. Losey Lecture )
3 "AMERICA S POLITICAL IDEAL"
(4) The Kraft Concert Company Concert
) SECOND DAY?April 27.
Afternoon
(5) The Chautauqua Director Lecture
s "A COMMUNITY PROGRAM"
(6) Loseif's Russian Quartette Concert '
(7) Miss Daphne Carraway?In a Program of Stories for \oung and Old.
* The Opening of the Junior Citizenship Campaign.
(8) Miss Daphne Carraway?Organization of "Young America" Club.
Night
' (9) The Chautauqua Director Lecture 1
J "AMERICA'S SOCIAL IDEAL"
i (10) LosefF's Russian Quartet Concert
THIRD DAY?April 28.
] Afternoon
(11) "Americans-All" Detachment Concert and Entertainment
(From the Recruit Educational Centers of the U. S. Army)
Mr. Ernest Dudos Concert Pianist
(12) Mr. Guy M. Bingham . . Lecture
"COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION"
t Night
f (13) Mr. Guy M. Bingham Lecture
9 "AMERICA'S INDUSTRIAL IDEAL"
3 (14) "Americans-All" Detachment Concert and Entertnimenr
(From The Recruit Educational Centers of the U. S. Army)
. Mr. Ernest Dudos Concert Pianist
? ?? ?????????? ??
' SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION , "Save the Baby" campaign of the
AT ROCK HILL JUNE 8, 9. 10 South Carolina Sunday School Asso-j
| ciation. The campaign is intended to
) Dr. Plato T. Durham of the Candler emphasize the importance of saving,
. School of Theology, Emory Univarsi-I the baby's life, by giving the mother
3 ty, Atlanta, has been secured by the information on its physical care, and
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-1 - 0 a ?j i i t . e ?
, . , , ? . tor the Sunday School by surveys for
1 ciation as the lending out-of-Stnte i ,, . ,
1 , _ cradle roll membershp.
speaker at the State Sunday School , . , ? .
JT , , , .... , i rhe credential which is attraetiver
Convention to be held at Wmthrop , . , . . , , . .. c
r> it d i i. ii i o ^ , 1Y printed is signed by Mrs. Rufus
. College, Rock Hill, June 8. 9. 10. ac- .. - ..
, rant, or tlu- State Federation of I
. cording to Leon C. rainier, General ,.r . r-i i m ? ,1 n 1 1 <
* , . , _ ' . | Women s C lubs, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, of
Superintendent of the State Organi- ? r ,, .
. i the State Bureau of C hild Hygiene, I
e ZaVv?n,r-, , >, i i I.eon (\ Palmer of the State Sunday
a Dr. Durham will speak every day; Schoo, Asso,iation> Dr> D. Lesesne
* ?f thf centum, giving an insp.ra-; ,hij(h of (h< .gavo Baby? cam.
j tional Bible message. On aeount of| j nd GoVernor Robcrt A Coop_
the high rank of Dr. Durham as ?i (
' scholar and Bible expositor, his com-1 (;r(>t,nville am, Spartanburg coun?
mg to South Carolina for this occasion ,u,s a).t. lea(linK in p|ans for the l.am.
e is consdercd an unumal opportunity . pach hay. arrangod for tif.
? for the Sunday School workers of our u t>n community mothers' meeting,
a State. The members of his own de- ;im, CnA]e Ro? ?u Among tho
. nomination, the M. E. Church South, ()(,uM. cmintieB thal are alrea(ly mak.
are especially interested in this an- fo). (hc campaign arc> chero.
> nouncement. kee, Union, Oconee Anderson,
V " t, MtGl0thl,n' prC8i<!Cnt ?[ Orangeburg, Clarendon, Sumter, l'lod
Furman University and president of rv Grecnwood| Bamberg, York,
e the General Board of the Baptist Edgefi(,ld> Hampton, Chest .rf,eld,
v State Convention, is another of the Barnwel, Charleston, and Beaufort. |
A 1 nrominpn* QliPnlcnra nn r\rr..?rn?V* /vf
" r'~ "17 7.7" "'v,7'It is expected that the campaign will
|S this convention. His subject, The , . . * . . .
...... ?. ... . be put on in each county of th?> state,
y Place of Religious Education in the
n Program of Christianity" is consider- KODAKF.RS ? Correct developing
i- ed especially appropriate in view of means better pictures. Send your
i- his position as vice-chairman of the kodak films to us and get the best^
? Educational Conunittee of the South
>. Carolina Sunday School Association. ltE-17
[f A cradle roll credential is to Le
it issued t<> 10,000 South Carolina ba- FOR SALE?One Ch(^^H9l|[^^HI
e | biea during theChildren's WeeltJgood condition.
J-1 April 24 -30, according to announe'"*^ ^hundred dollars^J^^^^^^JMHH
1 ment made by Df, D. Lenesne ~
immi i^irtfintnirr Whiter * he v/'antl* ..
? li
tauqua! [
i
BBBhSB
wmmm ^i I!
ffwii mi West
1W??n"v W*jr JW"?.'3r. _
tl
,28
lc
NOTICE OF COURT - a
n
The Court of Common Pleas for ti
Chesterfield County, spring term, will e
convene on Monday morning, April ^
18th, 1921 at 10 o'cloek.
Petit jurors and witnesses take"no- a
tice. p
Grand jurors need not attend. a
W .1 nnn.ri?co r>in * '11
... .. . ur ll\ U1 VjUUll.
R
Li
LIST OF JURORS si
c
1st week L"
tl
Cheraw: J. A. Parker, Duncan r
Sraham, J. P. Kritz. J. A. Hall, J. s
C. Terrell. a
Court House: T. C. Melton, P. P. 0
Hurst, C. F. Parker, R. E Rivers, Jr , 1
B. T. Rayficld, J. C Kinir, Jr. H
Mt. CroKhan: M. L. Anderson, W. s
II. Sellers, N. F. Hendrix, E. E. Low- s
ry ^
Old Store: It. L). Deese, L. B. Price, t
W. II. Terry, Curtis Threatt, G. II. c
McManus, G. It. Knight. 1
JeflFerson: D. E. Snipes, J. T. Mel- 1
ton, J. L. Johnson, I. A. Jenkins, J i
E. Holley. r.
Alli.uratoi : II. F. Thompson, J. H v
Rlackwell. J. \V. Melton.
cote Hill: R. 13oan, J. W. Mc- {
Lean, W. ?S. H'.itrin.i. a
Steer P i.: E. M. W.Ik*, L. E. Ed- ?
wards. 1
l'ee Dim*: \V. S. 'I'm t t, J. llassy 1
June-. '
2nd Wfek 1
Chera\?: H. P. Peyuos, S. J. Inc: '
rani, It. 11. Chanman. E V. Melton 1
Court House: R. K. Pittman, Erne
-t E. Brock, GiMa K. Rivers, P. M.
Gadfly. 1
Mt. Croyhan: E. V. I>a\idson, C. F ,
Allen, W. W. Thurman, B. Gibson. 1
.1. F. Wel.-h, W. It. Ouien, VV. L. 1
Grii'crs. >
Old Store: M. C. Ccotney, It. E 1
Fundevburk, A. L. Jenkins, James '
Welsh, II. W. Throntt
.1. tVev,on: T. L. Clark. .1. F. Jordan,\ '
(). J. Threntt, E. E. PitPru-n. '
Ai; G. VV. fohroon, W. I
Clark, W. N Out law. 1
''<>!< 11 ill: Coyt Smith, P. Poison. f
Steer Pen: A. Kelly, .1 I). Tolson. 1
Pec Doc: Ehhii- Moiithii, G. W. '
Hurt I
X. 1>. All jurors ploase sijrn notices s
Alii frnm eUooiff'o '
- . V ' %? * I 1?JII ."1M III 'S IMUtt*. 1
J. T. Grant, Sheriff.
How The Liontype Said It
The Fayette Advertiser tells this
story of how a linotype machine made 1
trouble in the camp recently:
"We have one of the unruly things
in The Advertiser office and it furnishes
much tn*ief in broken and un-l
broken doses. But a real trouble froj?jfl|
in a town I
UHHHwhJrr>
?<The
:hesterfield eli
ntirr /\n /\nnt/m*
at i ur umu
INTEREST
THE APRIL GARDEN
In cutting asparagus it is well to Ch
e careful and cut only the stalk in nded.
Much loss can be made by
ureless cutting, destroying the buds
j:;t starting from the crowns of the a v
oots. J
The Black Valentine bean is plant- ^
il as the earliest, and most hardy, but
le old Red Valentine is of far better
uality. For a yellow pod bean the vor
elestial is good and profitable. ma
?i 1 A -
tcicry steu now iov xne v,nrist- 'M'1
uis crop. Make a seed bed very fine '
nd smooth and merely mark lines on in
jrface for thc rows. Sow the seed wit
ither thinly on these marks and pat onc
Km in with back of shovel and do ?Pl
n
ot cover. Then cover the bed with
unny sacks and water well on the
icks. When seed begin to germinate
ike tlie sacks olf, but shade till perjctly
green. Make the rows six inches an<
part as soon as plants are three ^ov
iches high.lifls and transplants in an *ICl
Iher bed two inches apart in rows, ^r'
ipping the tap root some to induce ^
ie formation of abundant lateral , ''
jots so that the final transplanting
1 August will be more successful. ',(>0
eep the plants clean and nip tops if ' u
icy grow too tall. wa1
Succession crops of cabbage such us ,v
harlcston, Wakefield, or Copenhagen ^(>1
larket can be set. Cauliflowers set ^
ist month should be pushed in ul.
rowth by side dressings of nitrate of 1
da or sulphate of ammonia. I am ?
ying both this season as a compari- ' at
>n of value and cost. It is impoi*tanc ,on
> get the cauliflowers headed before 1
ie weather gets too hot.
Keep planting a few rows at a time
f sugar corn. Make hills of canta>upes
and cucumbers 3 by 5 feet
part. Put plenty of old rotten niaure
in the hills and mix a good fer- ^'8
ilizer strong in phosphoric acid. Covr
and plant watermelons likewise, ex- *
ept that they are planted in hills 3 . 1
y 10 feet apart. l'01
Sow curled Southern mustard seed V1'
nd some endive seed to take the ,in<
lace of lettuce in hot weather. Sow sto
few Pe-tsai?the Chinese cababge. It v,c<
lakes good raw salad or good boiled a,u
reens. It looks more like lettuce iMr
tian cabbage, but it is good all tho ^ ?
time. Thin tlie early beets and you roc
an transplant the thinnings into oth- s*a
r rows. a'(*
Set the early tomato plant in rows
hroc feet apart and 20 inches :n the
9 1
ows and train to single stems to ;
takes about six feet high and keep
II laterals pinched out. You will get
arlier tomatoes and more of them '
han by allowing them to be on the
round. The training to stakes makes "u'?
uch a difference that 1 intend to 'njs
take all of mine both early and late.
They can then be kept clean, while on ^ '
he ground they get smothered in
irabgrass. If frost threatens after
hey are out take old newspapers and tox(
>unch the stake through them and
lull them down over the plants. I>o
lot set out eggplants until the soil is N(M
varm in May.
Dust the potatoes over with calcium 'ia'
irsenate, mixed in two parts of air- ,a;
ilaked lime. Do this as soon as the 'l'
>ld bugs get to crawling around. Re>eat
if washed off. Use the same
naterials to destroy the rose hugs.
Vlso spray potatoes with Bordeau \a
nixture to ward off early blight. T> eat v
he tomato plants in lik manner to '
irevent the leaf blight.
The side application of nit i ate of an
>oda or sulphate of ammonia will ha(in
il... V*#.* ' 1
vi. n.i iiv.Kiui^ hi tin' icuui'i1, If>r n "
.vi 11 quickly run to seed when ho' K
.vcather arrives if not headed earlier. '
rladishes can still he sowed. In the
garden it saves room and promtes
leatness to support the green pea*
>n chicken wire netting of width
suited to the height the peas grow.
1 have considerable length of woven
wire fence. 1 use this for the later _
seas that grow five feet high. Brush ?
s ugly and more costlv when you
ipend time cutting it than the wir
XTS NEW
RS AFTER
ING CAMPAIGN^
rh? ?- '
- im wuier-wurKS lor
esterfield won their second victory
the polls on last Tuesday, when
cers for the town were elected,
rhc following ticket was i.deetet^t>v ^ ~
'Cfe of i>8 to "5o:
Vlayor, L. H. Trotti.
Wardens, C. G. Douglass, R. I,,
rdner, B. F. Teal, C. L. Melton.
This ticket was unmistnkahiy in fa
of carrying out rhc washes of the
jority as expressed at the polls en
ril 5th.
t was a warmly contested election,
which lines were sharply drawn
h wo complete tickets in the field,
for and one made up largely of
lonents of water-works.
The onnositinn tiotot woo
R. E. Rivers, Sr., and had as canrites
fur wardens, Messers^R^t? ? ?
iins, (i. M. Smith, J. A. Campbell,
I W. A. Rivers. Mr. R. I? Rivers,
vever, stated his name was on the
ret without his permission, as did
. Smith. Mr. Smith is out-spoken in
or of the town improvements,
"or several weeks the subject of the
10 of bonds for water-works has
n the main topic of conversation. ,
o elections have been held in which
ter-works was the issue, both of
ieh carried by very larpre majority
the issue of the bonds. The conls
have been hot and determined,
.ircod natured for the most part,
s expected now that the iprtm will 1
tie down to business, ^bury it? I
ehets and k<> forward win. the conlplated
improvements# makinp:
sstcrficld a safer, clnner and
lthier town. \ .
RUMPET ISLAND"
UNUSUAL FEATURE
; Special Film It Rich In Symbolism
Rich in symbolism is "Trumpet
ind," a spectacular special producn
by Vitapraph. Whatever little
n<r (InuvprniHii' ?
i<xut i is xaut'u iu
I in writing the intensely dramatic
ry was added by Mr. and Mrs.
urge Randolph Chester in editing
1 revising the adaption for^ yw* *
e purposes made by Rudoph de
rdova. The production wsis dited
by Torn Terris with an all
r cast, headed by aWllnce Mat-Donand
Margurite da a Motte.
'Trumpet Island" will be shown at ;
Strand theatre on Thursday, April \
The chief symbolic- feature of the
special production is formed by
three roads. On one of these,
road of rock, Richard Bedell is
n toilsomely yet sturdily making ^
way. lie laughs as he sees an
plane soaring overhead.
Along the path of flowers pretty
e de Merincourt trips daintily. ^ I
l' reaches out her arms longingly
card an airplane passing overhead.
Trudging hopelessly over the road
mud Vnlinsky, the mad Polish in
inuiK, wnirn win last almost a lifetime,
if taken care of and it makas tin
jest and cheapest support for pea
md climbing beans.?W. F. Massey,
11 the Progressive Farmer.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On 14th May, 1021, at 12 o'clock,
M., 1 will apply to the Probate Court,
of Chesterfield County, for a discharge
as Executor of the will of
Mafrgie E. Hamilton, deceased.
C. P. Mung-Jm, v _
April^^^H>^^b^^^^^' Executor. J -
a n r\ & V7IO II inir?T
lA. t. UATIS LVJAMVEil The
Finest Fresh Meats
The Bost Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
Tebl#
I tfAp AVIS MARKET,
nor, pauses as ho hears the whirr
an airplane online overhead. His
;gard face becomes distorted with
re and ht. shakes his fist at the ma- /
ne.
As the fascinating story unfolds on
v screen the significance of the
ee loads and of the tremendous
rt airplanes were to play in the
es of those three is made clear,
e most spectacular feature rrt
ihralling drama is the wrecking of
airplane in a violent electric storm.
"he Strand
?TO-iN IGHT?
THURSDAY
April 14.
"THAT GIRL MONTANA" j
A Blfi Western A
FRIDAY ?:?
JviSF.iM l-OWLI N(j
?i n ?
( OI.OM'.L^fl B
and Nip:h
SATURDAY ^RBB|H|
"TRUANT Hll AM
Special WBH
MONDAY~^^BHH
WILLIAM RUSSELL fl
^B
"CHALLENGE OF THE LAW" ^^B
<> -reel Mounted Police Advent ur?
"Tuesday .
"1 hi silent/barrelc* Ml
^ Wi.Dt'fcSDAY
w n ad mfi'a rnt^hh^bh