North Carolina Newspapers

I ? . Social and (psAAovwd Edited by Billie Saunders Smith ? SCOTT-Cil AMBERS Coming as a sui"prise to their; friends was the marriage on Sun day night of Miss Selma Cham bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, and Tommic Seott. f son of Mrs. John Scott. They were j married by Rev. W. O. Henderson j at his home on Lucust Street at 6:30 O'clock. The ceremony was witnessed by | Miss Margaret Anderson. Eugene j Scott and Raymond Henderson. The bridegroom has been em-: ployed at Overman & Stevenson's; Drug Store for the past several j years, They will make their home with the bride's parents on Par sonagt Street. -i " f Personals Week-End Here Miss Doris Bagiey of Williams ton spent the week-end here with ' relatives. . Visiting Sister Mrs. Ada Crcef of Manteo is j visiting hei- sister. Mis. John "Whaley on North Road Street. Week-End In Norfolk Miss Naomi Bagiey spent the ' week-end in Norfolk as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cram. At Chapanoke . Mrs. Sanford Dai! and Mrs. Bill Carter are spending today at Chapanoke with Mrs. Dad's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Copeland. j Attend Meeting Willis S. Wright and Mutt ! Pritcbard returned last night from Greensboro, where they attended a state meeting of Dodge dealers.; Mr. Pritchard left th.is niormn" for a business trip to Detroit. f In Ra'eish Sunday Mr.' C. L. Heath ant. Aubrey j Heath spent Sunday in Eaieigh. ? Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Saroo of i Virginia 3each spent the week-! end here as the guests cf Captain! and Mrs. C. H. Wrotan cn West j Main Street. Fan-Hellenic Club To Meet The Pan-Hellenic Club will meet tonight at 8:15 at the home of ; Mrs. Ed 3owdcn on Shirley Street with Mrs. Cliff Ward as assistant hostess. All members are urged to attend. In Norfolk Mrs. Ed Connery of West Cy- | press Street is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Here Monday Mr. sad Mrs. Charlie Duncan | and Mrs. Grady Dough of Bel- J cross were in tcv.n yesterday shop ping. At Nags Head Mrs. Byrd K. Barrett and Mrs. J Alice Grico spent Sunday at Nags j Head with their sister. Mrs. Jake Wool. Working In N. Y. A couple of enterprising young sters are Misses Jackie and Sybil. West who went to New York C'ty last week to snend afew days with their sister. Miss Ocrola West, who is a graduate nurse at Brlevue: Hcspita'. and they have froth ob- j Sained jobs working for the Miil- i brck Manufacturing Company, j They are the children of Mrs. O. j B. West of West Colonial Avenue, j In Tcwij Yesterday Mrs. Kettie Jarmings of Shiloh was in town shopping yesterday. ; ?n Moyock Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sears and fami.y. Ernest. Virginia and H. L. I ?Jr.. r.f McPherson Street spent! Sunday with Mr. Sears' father. Mr. H. E. Sears at Moyock. Continues 111 Mrs.,Gid Lamb continues quite I ill at iter heme oa East Burgess I Street. Here Yesterday Mi". Clauds Brockett of Shiloh was in town on business yesterday. In Hospital Mrs. George Younts of South Road Street cntced Aibemar'.e Hospital on Sunday for treatment. Personals Visits Relatives Mrs. G. M. Hughes. Jr.. and Mrs. Ray Twiddy spent the week end in Hiiton Village, Virginia, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hughes. They were accompanied home by Miss Virgie Hughes who had been visiting her uncle and aunt for the past ten days. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Luke Stevens have returned home after spending several days in Raleigh and at tending the inauguration of Gov ernor Clyde Hoey. Leave For Raleigh Hon. W. I. Halstead left yester day to spent some time in Ral eigh. In Norfolk Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Hayden. F. C. Law and Em mett Ingram spent Sunday in Norfolk. Returns Home Mrs. W. E. Ingram has return ed to her home in Charlotte after visiting her brother-in-law and siscer. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith on West Church Street. Visits Wife Mr. H. W. Chappell of West Church Street spent Sunday in Raleigh with his wife, who is un dergoing medical treatment there. Here Yesterday Among the ladies here yester day attending the Poultry meeting at 'he courthouse were: Mrs. C. E. <*gory. Mrs Clarence Edney.! C Bright, Mrs. Vertie .-.in ?o.uitcv Miss Vivian Jones and Miss Inez Jones all of Newland, Mrs. Judson Pritchard of South Mills. Mrs. R. Bruce Etheridge and Mrs. Ada Creel of Manteo. In Reidsville Campbell Connery of West Cy press Street is visiting his broth er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sheep in Reidsville. The Parent Teacher's Associa tion will sponsor an evening of vaxnes at the Virginia Dare Hotel Friday night, January 15th. at 8 o'clock. Bridge and other games will be played. A prize will be a warded at each table, and refresh ments will be served. Proceeds from this party will be for the benefit of the lunch room at the Elizabeth City schools. Reserve vour table by calling Mrs. Gordon Shannonhouse. 1030-W or Mrs. Ray Jones. 1100. Please bring your own caids. The public is cordially invited. Plymouth Personals Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Herman Eowen delightful ly entertained the Ace of Clubs bridge ciub Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. Spring flowers were ef fectively used in the rooms where the guests received. During the game a very refreshing fruit drink was served. At the conclusion of the game, the following prises were given: Mrs. A. L. Alexander, high score for members, and Miss Scl ma Braxton, high; Mrs. H. E. Beam, low for guests. In addition to tKo club mem bers, Mrs. Eo^'en had "s rr> -r .-ii guests. Mrs. Claudius McGowan. Miss Francis Bowen Miss Gladys Bonner. Miss S?lma Braxton, Mrs. H. E. Beam and Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Bower, and Mrs. McGowan served a very delicious sweet course. Mrs. Wade Johnson and daugh ter, Wilmet. and Mrs. Joe Reid were in Rocky Mount last week. S. A. Wtrd. Sr.. who has been in Chicago for the past week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens and Miss Mildred Owens were in Nor .o.k last week. Aivin Bvrd of Windsor was the guest of Miss Francis Alexander last week. Mrs Brt.tv w-s the guest of Mrs. Robert Johnston over the week-end. Miss Frances Mannin^ of Bethel snent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning. Hertford Girl Gets Position With State I Hertford, oar. 11? Friends of i Miss Donnie Mae Norman were ! Mie op?i^"?"*Prr>r''r><" in ? md W \ v8 and Observer that oiic .?au oeen appointed by Com missioner of Agriculture Kerr Scott to the Dosition of assistant director of the new division of bookkeeping in the department of j sericulture, which consolidates ! the auditing of several divisions, i Miss Norman is the daughter of the late Louis W. Norman of Hert ford. who was well known in bank ing circles in Eastern North Caro ' iina. He was also a large stock holder in the old Ford agency, known as the Divers Motor com pany of Hertford. Miss Norman is a graduate of Perquimans county ! high school, and she attended Meredith and Mars Hill colleges Her sister. Mrs. Philip White, is stationed in China with Mr. White ? who is a state Baptist missionary. Edenton Social Miss Lillie Wood has returned to her home on East Queen street after spending the past week-end in Woodviile with her parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Eugene Rector of ! Elizabeth City and Newport News I spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Elliott on Broad street. j Mr. and Mrs. Wrightsville ; Haughfon. Miss Willie Love Mor gan and John R'/hard White at | tended the opening of the State I ; theatre Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and I Ismail son returned to their home | I on Oakum street Sunday night ef- j j ter spending ten days in Suffolk j i as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Harrell. Mrs. James Lackland. Mr. and [ Mrs. W. Z. Lackland and James j Lackland of Washington, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. T. J. Either id ge on Oakum street. David Holton spent Saturday evening in Hertford with friends. Miss Margaret Muth returned to I ; Gatesville Sunday after soending the week-end with her mother cn I Eden street. Rev Marshall Doggett and Mrs. j Doggett of Texas spent a short ; while in Edenton Sunday with i friends. I I Ward Hoskins, Ben Ganderson i and Kermit Layton attended the | [ opening of the State theatre Fri ? day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Floars ana Mr. Dickinson spent Sunday in i Fremont. Mrs. Floars stayed over j for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Rupert Goodwin returned Saturday after spending several I days with her parents in Jarvis- i' burg. Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Steele and i daughter. Bobbie, left Saturday j I for Bassett. Va.. to spend several ' days. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earnhardt j [ attended the opening of the State theatre Friday evening. Colon Sawyer spent Friday in Elizabeth City with friends. Mrs. Roger Roebuck of Rober I sonvil'e is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Privott. Jr.. I spent the past week-end in Rob- | ersonville with M.s. P. ivott's par-1 I ents. Mr. and Mis. Clifton Wco'ard. Mrs. Bernice Batts and Mhs Alice j i Kecie of Roberso">vilie spent Fri i day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S Pri-1 i volt. Jr., at their home on CTairch j i street. Mrs. A. R. Nicholson of Norfolk I arrived Monday to ^pend se's r <1 days as 'he guest of Mr. and Mrs. ? L. C. Burton on South Broad street. I Mrs. Dorsey F-uder. r.nd Mr. Graham Whito left lost nu.h? fci New York to spend several days. Rev. C. A. Ashby spent yester day in Raleigh. Columbia Social Woman's Club Meets j The Woman's club met at the I home of Mis. W. o. Carawan Fri | day night. January 8th. The hos : tesses were Mrs. B. F. Cohoon, j i Mrs. Heath Crowe!!. Mis. H. T. ' I Davenport and Mil,. W. J. Coffield. j j The husbands of each member I were invited. The house was beau- i ti fully decorated, carrying' out I the color scheme of green and j white. White t apers were at'roc I tively used through the lower 1 floor. The program for the even - i.h.j was arranged by the welfare department, On entering, each j member was given a picture ol some person who figures in the news during the year 1936. and, were asked to give some important j fact about them. A humorous ra dio program was given Miss Mar- | garet Liverman being the announ- 1 cer. Paul Liverman gave a news! flash. Mrs. Carawan gave a re- J oort on the club's year of work. | Mrs. H. N. McClees gave a finan- | cial report. Miss Sally Davis gave a reading. The hostesses served a delicious salad course. The next j meeting will be at the home cf I Mrs. S. C. Chaplin cn January 2a. I The hostesses .wi" be Mrs. Chap lin,, Mrs. F. E. Cohoon. Mrs. W. J. Crutchfield. and Mrs. S. J. Holio way. Tire educational chairman will arrange the program. Mrs. Tom Farr has returned to her home in Greensboro after vis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pritchett. She was accompan ied home by her sister. Mi-:s India Pritchett. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Capehavt and son, George, of Windsor, were the guests Sunday of their daugh ter, Mrs. John Fardy. Hertford Social W. T. Brown, former Peroui , mans county representative, has I been r.pncinted rersreant-at-flvms of the House of Representativcr in Raleigh. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayes. Miss I Evelvn Maves, Iviiss Laura Maves and Miss Annette Hanburv. oJl of j Norfolk, v/ere visitors at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mayes cn I Dobb street Sunday. Miss Kate Biancliard. Mrs. Sid ney Jessnn and Mrs. R. T. Clark" I snent Saturday in Norfolk. Mrs [Clark left from there to nftprid ; the Bishoo's Cmsorie of th^ Meth odist church in Richmond. Mrs. K. R. NowboM had a" her guests Sunday Mrs. Claude with L row and daughte**. Virginia, of . Norfolk. Mr. and Mr* Rnsseh ; Jarvis and Miss Edith Blount Skinner of Elizabeth City. Jerry Newbold of Fayetteville, who has hern veiling his mother. Mrs. K. K. Ncv&cid. leaves today for other parts <;i tlic state. Mr. Wv ' .'cl i reprc tentative of the Eastern Carte Oh company. Mr. E. V.'. Lore.'!;-.', travelling au ditor for the V'. . A., spent the week-end .n Hertford with his family. Mis.s Ruth Cavrtiport spent th.e wee!x n:l in Ehzr.'oeth City with her psrente, !\"v. and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, en Burgess street. CHILD'S i LNLRAL Hdenton. Jan. 11?Funeral scr- ! vi. ? for Geoicr Albert Van Horn. ? arc l'> month;:. rr... of Mr. and ! Mrs. lonni-' Van Horn, wlio died j Sr.nday afternoon. r.'civ conducted j Monday afrrron:: at tl:o grave in | Bcnv r ilii! Cercmtcry. Some c::pe iencra which appear to In: disasters become, in retros- ( pect. vertitablc life-ravers. _ Might Coughs Quickly chcc'""'-' 4 yT A-V without "do:-m, ^ v!c;<s JACK BAUM Assisted by Royce Swain Now Operating SERV-YOU Filling Station Roud and Colonial Phone 8C4 They Will Appreciate Your ?itrunagc I j ^ An Attractive Theatre Lobby ~? ?? / INTERIOR of a section of the beautiful lobby of the new State J Theatre m Hertford. From a photo by Frisby. ! Caroline ChalfSays . I ? - ?>., ? ?.?^ ? - 'TOET3BLBUOB*1-V tfJSfiflU ?T?"IT*3 j SVoplo wiio blunder through life iiiir oti nuuler toes, ])u!!'!iu their fitijjer on s-ore spuls, never have jrrov.u ::p menially. DEAR MISS CKATFIEL.D: I have boon disappointed in love and much to my cmbarras'-mcnt. the Tacts have become generally known to acquaintanc< 5 that have no heart for one in an unhappy plight. Not only am i in a mental agenj over loss of a loved one. but I am constantly being laughed at as " a love-lorn." Can't you fay something that will make the thought less show pity unci at least refrain frcin making jokes at the I pence of an aching heart? DKiTP.ESSED. ANSWER: Friend. have you ever been in a street crowd when a fellow flipped on a banana peeling? There always are seme pc .pie who laugh oil loud when they see him go down. Apparently they have no thought that he may have broke-, his head or injured i ids spine. Everybody that sees the man fall has the impulse to i iauah but there are some who have enough consideration for his plight to hide their merriment. There is something funny about the other tellow's misfortune that could have overtaken u.> but didn't. Have you over observed how cruel little (iiildren are. until they learn to think? A child will poke fun at a cripple, tea e a deformed child about lus deformity, taunt a stupid one for the bonehead an swer.. he gives the teacher. Just put a little child in the room with a grownup who has a defacing birthmark and he will .'tare, giggle and finally ask questions about the defect. As children ' row up they ? learn to corridor other people's feelings. to hide their mirth at an other's misfortune, to refrain from making comments thai are ctn baira hn? .net humiliating. Eut? some people never crow up except ; in height and weight. They don't learn to thin':. They h. ve arrested [ mental devel-pment and carry over into maturity their ci ddish re acticns and behavior. Consequently they blunder through life mak ing "bulls." treacling on tender toes, putting their fingers on sore i spots. These bi t people with little- brains are a curse but we have ! to accept them as is. when we arc unfortunate enough to be thrown j with them. We can only make the occasions few and far between. Human nature untamed is pretty depressing. It i ; hard and cruel and brutal. All the things that give sweeti.c < end light to our lives are the result cf taming of that wild nature. Courtesy. kindness, gentleness, consideration of the other fellow's feelings. ? the c -v>'t to put. outre Ives in another's place, to .sympathize with his : offering, tc say and do the tilings tlie.t heal it rather than aggravate it. ; hese ccme with tiie education of mind and heart. Cue ci the last things to fall before the softening iniluenec cf maturity i:; that primit.ve sense of humor which explodes when we tec another in e 111: fortune that could have overtaken any- j body?but ciicin't overtake us. CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Problems of general intere t submitted by readers will be discussed ir> tliis column. Letters unsuitable for publication will be answered, oerxnally. provided they contain stamped, self-oddrcsscd envelopes. Ad names are held in confidence. Write Miss Chatficid. in cave of this newspautr. ) tot's party frock easy to crociikt usiino j laura wheeler I I CHILD'S CROCHETED DRESS PATTERN 1388 She'll be proud of this dainty, crocheted frock, in a clover Icai pat tern. In ono piece, gathered to a contrasting yoke, it's eflectne in j string or mercerized cotton. Pattern 1988 contains directions for mak- i ing the dress in sizes 4 to 8 ?all given in one pattern >: an illustration j of it and of all stitches used; material requirements. Send ten cents in stamps or coin <coin preferred) for this pattern to The Daily Independent, Ncedlecraft Dept.. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. 'SNEAK PREVUE' I IS THE LATEST FILM TECHNIQUE New Failures Now Shown First Outside of Calif., Sometimes Abroad By KENRY SUTHERLAND U? Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood, Jan. 11. ? UJ.R)? "Sneak Previews," which drifted all over the United States last year to obtain better audience re actions than biase Hollywood af fords, are becoming an interna tional institution. Improvement of overseas mar kets is the object of the trend, and while English producers are lead ers in the movement Hollywood moguls won't be far behind. Most striking example is offer ed by Stephen Pallos, general manager of London films, who brought "Fire Over England" all the way to Hollywood for its first public preview. "American receipts now consti- j tutc 30 per cent of our grosses," lie explained, "and we hope to raise that figure to 50 per cent. We in- I tend to sneak preview future pic- | tares in several sections of your country before final editing and release, in order to be sure of j pleasing a maximum of American audiences." Similarly Samuel Goidwyn re vealed he resorted to the Interna tional preview before releasing j "Beloved Enemy." "We make pictures not only for j tiie American market but for Eng- | land and the continent," he said, "and it behooves us to consult j tastes of all these lands. 'Beloved Enemy' was previewed in both : England and Canada before re lease." Cr-r-iI B. DeMille recently adopted Mm? cross-country system of pre viewing with experimental show ings of "The Plainsman" from coast to coast, but he did not take the picture abroad. Another producer who lias a- I bundoncd Hollywood and South- , crn California as a preview ; laboratory is David L. Loew, who i releases through RKO. Loew said lie will sneak his new Joe E. : Brown feature, "When's Your; Birthday." in several midwestorn cities and in New York before ! turning it over to distributors. I.co Carriilo will fly to Wash- | ington to' serve as master of core- ! monies at lite Democratic victory j banquet and ball Jan. 20. The I celebration is t.o be sponsored by I the California Democratic club of! Washington which makc-s Car-1 ii.lo a "natural" for the job. A; descendant of an early Spanish | governor. Carriilo i; close to be ing native ton No. 1. Grace Moore II. a two-year-old fi'.'y. von the Copenhagen. Den- | mark. New Year's Handicap, j Grace Moore I. film singer, lias j brcn informed. The nag was nam ed for Moore by Theophilus Han . tn. No. 1 Danish horseman, and owner of the Lanvagergaad sta ble:;. Still among the liorscmcn? Dave B'.uler. Shirley Ti mpie's l'a voiite director, lias purchased three two-year-olds, a cult and two fillies, which lie named after pictures lie megaphoned. The horse ; are styled "Connecticut ; Yankee." after the V/i'l Rogers j comedy, and "Bright Eyes." and "Litt'e Rebel", for two Temple vehicles. RKO-Radiomcn strive to do I he I Gallant thing by "Jubilee Jim" I-iskc. oid-time rai.rcad stock I manipulator. and the result is I good for a cliuck'e. Doing a film 'crsicn of Joseph Mathewson's book, they changed the title from "Robber Barons." to "The Toast i of the New York." Greta Garbo i.s hoofing daily at | Metro learning to do the cjuad I rille for her role a:; "Countess ; Walcwska." Napoleon I's Polish sweetie. Val Rasscih period dance expert, is her instructor, and the going is said to be heavy. Sun bury Social Auxiliary Mcet'ng I The missionary auxiliary of i_ mascus Christian church held it i monthiy meeting at the church on [ Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B L. White, presiding. t _ I Three new members were added to the roll and Pollyannas were | drawn for the new year. Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Corbel t were in charge of the program. The topic for the program was "Jesus Calls Us." Mrs. Richard Corbett was leader and others tak ing part were Mrs. J. E. Winslow. Mrs. L. W. Bray and Miss Iron? Corbitt. Miss Lidie Nixon of WiUiamston spent several davs of the nnst week with her mother. Mrs. Wil liam Nixon, who has been in-1 disposed. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hoflcr an- j noun"" ihe birth of a son. Arthur Van Buren. Jr.. on January 5th. Bridge Club Mrs. H. C. Benton was hostess to the members of her hridg? club Tuesday afternoon at her home I which was attractively decorated for the occasion. Bridge was pigg ed at two tables and high score was made by Mrs. G. If. Roun trec. Refreshments were served 'w the hostess after several pro gressions. Those playing were Mrs. S. E. Nixon. Mrs. Norfleet Cross. Mrs. J. W. Nixon. Mrs. G. W. Ward. Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs. F. H. Rounlree. Mrs. G. II. Rountree, I and Mrs. Benton. MRS. WARDEN S FUNERAL Plymouth, Jan. 11.? Funeral rites were held Monday afternoon j at :i o'clock lor Mrs. D. C. Darden, who died at her home near Ply- I mouth after an illness of three weeks. Burial was in the family ceme tery. Mrs. Darden was one of Wash ington county's oldest citizens and was much beloved. She was a faithful member of the Christian church and an honorary member of the Plymouth, chapter of U. D. C. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Hilda Gurganus, Mrs. Matt ie Williams. Mrs. S. L. Allen. M. G. Darden. P. II. Dar den. A. T. Darden and J. W. Dar drn. .VIARIAX MARTIN BUITON-BRICIIl STVf I t TOT'S ALL-PURPOSE WEAR / 9182 PATTERN' f>18? Buttons, buttons . . . who's ..nt buttons? Why, little Mi;;s Two >?, Ten, of course, and they serve a, fasteners for the back cf her cUii- i ning frock, and as bright orna ments on the bodice front E-.vr so proud of her all-purpose model is this fashion-convcious kiddie, 'for she's the envy of her mates in long or short pviily - sleeves and brief, fiarc-d skirt ;ha is crisp with full pleats. Sa-!t a grand style for school, parlic ?. i. play?is pattern 93 32. and ?? co.ually fetching made up in / wide variety of wear-well fair;.-,' ' She'll lock sweet as can be j:l flower-spangled percale, or chirk ed gingham that is made to v mi. stand hard wear. Brightly ged talTcta, dimity or dotted wis; would be good for parly wear. l;..., ily made with the aid of t'ne < ni plete diagrammed Marian Martm sew chart. Pattern 9182-may be ordered only in sizes 2, 4, G. 3 and !<j &/.<? G requires '2"a yards if 3'1-mcli fabric. Send 15c in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME. AD DRESS. and STYLE NUMBER. Be an early bird! Get your copy of our new Marian Martin pat tern book now! It's chock full of ' sparkling easy-to-make spring fashions ? frocks for kiddies, ju niors, debs, as well as for mother. You'll And daytime and sport'; frocks galore! Party fashions, too. and smart styles for stouts. Be hold 'he new-season fabrics and ways -o use them to best advant age. Bock. 15c; pattern. 15c. Both for 25c when ordered togctli-r. Send your order to The Daily Independent, Pattern Dept. fiAIFTY ?-?? "*"^1 1 ghepaid Street TODAY - WEDNESDAY PATSY KELLY in "KELLY THE SECOND" Abo ? COMEDY ? MVS CAROLINA ?LAST SHOWING? \i \ \ ALL-AMERICANS of // \ the SHOW WORLD! W, 1 The world's greatest a> 4entertainers in a "Big W ^_BroadcasTJhatsJops!_J ? '* ffS JACK B'ENNY m W/ GEORGE BURNS W JW/ GRACIE ALLEN ?M '.J BOB BURNS *. ? ?/ MARTHA RAYE mBSk BENNY GOODMAN sSSSi Stair 1*7 TOSS "r?Vm'|IL*? Frtok FOREST hany FIELDS LEOPOLD STOKOWSM ?i-? ArT NEWS v?r. JNKSDAY - THI RSDAY BSSSEgSi ...DOWN / THE OPEN j ROAD TOr ROMANCE!/ | VKo - f;AN'G~ COMEDY N' WJ I IlkramA i TOiJAY - WEDNESDAY !T TAKES YOU BEHIND THE SCENES OF A GAME THAT'S FULL OF THRILLS! \ ?also? Comedy ? Act | ===, " . : If It's HARDWARE ... WE HAVE IT! i Hop; Killing "npJies i? Ki.tchcr I. nivcs <5, Hog Scrayrrs i?) Sausage suffers <v Meat Choppers <?; Sealdin'r K"tt!?s <?, Riacs (f; CartiidRes iS'are Money! Fencing We have fence wire that I will fit any demand. Thai I extra heavy zine eoali?" 's better than ever before. V,,tt is the time to buy! Culpepper Hdw. Co. \ Poiiuloxler ami Colonial PIioim*