SOCIETY NEWS
TIIE LOST GI LLS.
The sky has come
To the level of tree,
Winter is house.
And upward three
Gray gulls are lost—
Nor find again
The sea-swept nest
Nor rush of rain.
Night is stirred
Thrice hy the falling
fry of sea bird
Seaward calling.
Three gulls at morning
Will be found
With spent wing
(in nland ground.
And to the child
That brings them in;
Dreams of wild
Dark sea and rain.
Virginia Estelle Dunbar
To Portsmouth.
\\, Helen Hinton left today for
p,ui i noth to visit Mrs. Owen Gup
ion.
Visits Family.
A i Harris, of Portsmouth, Va.,
S|H.nt the week-end here with his
family.
From Ft. Jackson.
S.p .lames W. Hamlen of Fort
jal i m i.- visiting his parents, Mr.
a]u| Mrs. E. L. Hamlen.
Miss Cooper Home.
M Mary Lou Cooper, of Wash
er ,11. D. C.. spent the week-end
hen with relatives.
Visiting Here.
M Helen Flynn, of Washington,
j . me guest ol JVIiss Mary Gene Calk
ins n Charles street.
Pvt. Ellis Home.
p- ■ Carson Ellis, who is stationed
at !• - t Bragg, was a visitor at his
hi during the week-end.
Goes Home.
M: Pete Wall, who has been un
de, eng treatment, at Maria Parham
hi t.il for several weeks, has re
fill wd to her home on Zollicoficr
a\ i line.
It. P. VV. Club to Meet.
Business and Professional
\V en - Club will meet Tuesday
i", i"i iig at 7:30 o’clock in the Perry
Li. Try.
Visiting Daughter.
,1 and Mrs. W. C. Flight and Mrs.
lli '. it llight are spending several
ip, in Green boro as the guests of
M Bight’s daughter Mrs. S. VV.
IV . Tr.
To Baltimore.
Mi ! in Faulkner ha returned to
la h..me in Baltimore, Me!., after
>i. I, g tlie past few days with his
a Mrs H. T. Tharrrington, on
Ik "leison, route 4.
Thurston Class Meets.
ie Josephine Thurston class ol
lh. i n t M. F_ church will meet
Tis si,iy evening at 8 o’clock at the
Is of Mrs. C. L. Finch on Au
di avenue. Miss Josephine Frec
: ■ and Jean Candler will be as
: ml hostesses.
Ruth Glass Holds
Meeting Sunday In
South Henderson
■ Ruth Class of South Hcndcr
liuptist church held its regular
r ■ 1'iig Sunday afternoon at the
<■ of Mrs. Ciiirence Huskefh, with
t1 i president, Mrs. Bessie Ayscue,
)!■■ ding.
The meeting opened with the class
singing the hymn, "Work for tile
Night Is Coming," and Mrs. Maggie
Wilborne led in prayer, after which
Mi .lames Duke read the 95th
Psalm.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostess, assisted by Mi’s. Dacy
Pen h, served refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mi . Otis 1 laithcock.
METAL ( LIPS ON PENCILS
If you miss the metal clip that
used to hold erasers, reflect that the
nn tal saved would make1 about 13,
009,1100 cartridge cases for our sol
dier:-;.
/-To Relieve MONTHLY-S
FEMALE MIN
Women who suffer Datn of Irregular
periods with cranky nervousness—
due to monthly functional disturb
ances—should try Lydia E. Ptnk
tiam's Vegetable Compound to re
lieve such distress. Made especially
for women. Follow label directions.
WORTH TRYING I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
FLOWERS I
FOR EVFRY OCCASION |
I’honc 380 Day or NlifHt I
RRIDGERSThe F,or,st I
Marian Martin
Pattern *
SMART l\ SOFT I'RINT
Here it is—your indispensable
.’print" that looks right for any I
occasion. Pattern 91102 by Marian’
Martin is becoming, with its cool V
neck, it.s rounded, gather-holding
yokes, its branching center darts.
Pattern 9002 may be ordered only
in misses' and women's sizes 14, Hi, |
in, 20, 32, 31, 30, 38, 40, 42. Size Hi,
requires 3 1 8 yards 39 inch fabric. I
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE j
CENT to cover cost of mailing) for !
this Marian Martin Pattern. He sure i
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, I
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER,
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y. i
WITH THE SICK
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs, Jesse Lassiter lias returned
from Maria Parham hospital with
her little son Ronnie.
In Hospital.
Mrs. Ann Barker is in Maria Par
ham hospital undergoing treatment
and is said to be doing satisfactorily.
Leaves Hospital.
Miss Betty Lee Overby has return
ed to her home from Maria Parham '
hospital, where she underwent an
operation, and her condition is said
to be satisfactory.
" S " 1
Dabney News
By MISS SAKA1I MATTHEWS
Misses Bevelyn Glover and Helen
Nuekles spent Thursday night with
Miss Christine Robinson.
Miss Sarah Matthews is spending I
a lew days with her sister, Mrs. [
Aubrey Hedgepeth of Kiltrcll, Mr.
Hedgepeth lias been confined to his j
bed for several days, but is much
better now.
Little Dorothy Uranic, will return
home Saturday, alter spending two
weeks in Greensboro, visiting her ;
aunts, Mrs. Clyde Stevenson, and
Miss Cal lie Robinson.
M. D. Robinson and Willie Robin
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Robinson Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Miss Sarah Matthews were the Sun-;
day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Rufus Daniel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wille Robinson.
Misses Helen Nuekles, Bevelyn Glov- ’
or, and Christine Robinson visited
Miss Mary Hester Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Matthews
and children, Miss Sarah Matthews,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hedge
peth Wednesday evening.
At Terrell Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Satterwhite
were to attend the funeral services
this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Nor
lina for Hal M. Terrell, ol Raleigh.
Mr. Terrell was a first cousin of Mrs.
Satterwhite, and a nephew ol Mrs.
W. T. Pale, of Greenville, S. C.\, who
has visited Mrs. Satterwhite here on
a number of occasions.
For best results chill canned cook
ed meats before serving them cold.
The meat will then easily slip freon
the can. Cut into slices with knife
frequently dipped in cold water.
!| IN TODAY AND OUT TOMORROW
O BRING US YOUR KODAK FILMS TO BE DEVELOPED
w Twenty-Four Hour Service »
M We sell films and all kinds of kodak supplies . 3
W GOODRICH STUDIO M
PJ j, W. PARTIN, Photographer
Here For Werk-Fnd
Lt. and Mrs. W F. Brewer and
■son, of Pensacola, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Snead, of Washington, D. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer, of Ox
lord. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brewer
and son. of Spartanburg, S. spent
the week-end here with Mrs. C. S.
Brewer on Clarke street.
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel—Raleigh
l P IN ARMS—The city of Ra
leigh is up in arms over the "unfav
orable publicity" it has received as
result ol the newspaper argument
between Dr. Carl Reynolds. State
health officer, and J. Winder Bryan,
local chief of police. The doctor says
that Raleigh is the next-to-thc-worst
■ ' in tiie state in the matter of vice
,lU lading venereal discacs among
tlie soldi i. . and that the police ar
not cooperating. The chief denies
both charges and claims that condi
tions never were as bad as pictured
und are now much better than they
were. The papers have been full of
long and violent statements issued by
each. The chamber of commerce di
rectors have met in a special meet
ing. I'Aciybody imad and calling
names.
It occurred to ACS that file sol
diers themselves might know more
about the matter than most, maybe
i veil more than the doctor and the
chief. Of the hundreds of soldiers I
here during the week-end, 23, picked
at random, were interviewed on the
streets. The conscensus was not in
accord with die opinions of the doc
tor, the chief or the chamber of com
merce.
"Trouble with this town us that it’s
too damned quiet," saiu one corporal
who seemed to voici the opinion of
the majority.
"I been in four or five of your
North Carolina towns," said a Fort
Bragg soldier from New Jersey, “of
course a guy with dough can always
lind what lie’s looking for, no matter
where he is, but 1 haven't bem in a
single place where you had to light
any women oil like you do around
i nine posts."
Some ol the 23 liked North Caro
lina, some didn't. But there was only
one ol tin lot who said that he found
an unusual amount of vice in any
town in the state and he, belcve it or
not. came from Brooklyn.
RENTS—Cumberland and Hoke
counties will be the next areas where
rent rulings will be invoked. The
probable date is July 1. The office of
price administration went in for
poetic justice in picking the area
rent director. Army officers have
been the greatest sufferers from higli
Fayetteville rents and a retired Army
general has been asked to accept the
directorship in that section. The in
come of the average Fayetteville
landlord is due for a sharp curtail
ment.
It will be at least 6(1 days before
rent ceilings are enforced in other
defense housing areas in this state,
here. It takes considerable prepara
according to information received
lion to clamp down on rent effective
ly. In Wilmington, the lirst spot in
North Carolina to come under the
rent ruling, real estate men are still
reeling from the effect.
"OR JAIL"—Mayor Joe N. Creel
of Dunn has adopted a "work, light
nr jail" policy for Ins town during
the war. Uerlude Clinton, acting di
rector of the United States Employ
ment Service in this state ,is advo
cating a general adoption of Ins pro
gram
"Anybody who wants a job can
find one," says Mrs. Clinton. She
ought to know. But the records of
her own department indicate that
they all can't find a job, or a good
paying job, in their home town or
their home state. The employment
service is training thousands of peo
ple for war production work and
around To per cent of those who have
been trained in this stale have had
to go out of it to lind employment
m war industries.
On one hand we have an agency
demanding more workers and on the
othtr the State Department of Con
servation and Development and the
contracts distribution branch of the
war production board demanding
more war contracts for North Caro
lina to prevent wide-spread unem
ployment. The Department of Agri
culture reports a shortage of farm
labor. As long as there is the present
diflei enlial m wages paid the man
behind the plow and the man work
ing m a shipyard, t*iut shortage may
be expected to continue.
Ol’A—Unless the war ends much
sooner than most people expect it tu,
the North Carolina organization ol
the office of price administration is
going to be the largest govirnmental
agency in the state. The OI’A's legal
lorce, alone, is expected to embrace
some 25 lawyers in the not too dis
umt future. 'The lawyers already on
the job are giving most ol their
present attention to interpretation
.jilt prosecutions soon will follow.
Some ol the questions being fired
at the Ol’A lawyers are first class
puzzlers. Others are less difficult.
The other day a perplexed merchant
■nme in for some advice about post
ing the "cost of living items” in his
tore. He opened his booklet of in
unctions an djabbed his finger at
tin page listing the said items.
"I know 1 am supposed to post
prices on all them tilings,” he said,
out darned if I can figure out what
to do about them hysterics.”
(Some ol the item.-, on the liot were
followed by asterisks.)
Farm Women
Plan Canning
At Record Rate
College Station, Raleigh, .lime 11.
l Farm people of North Carolina an
| expected to can nearly If! million
quarts of vegetables, iruit-, pickle
'and relishes during 1912. .vim. iitiii
Current, State home demon tratim
agent of the State College Extension
Service, said today. She explamci
that reports of county home demon
stration agents are the hasi.- oi tin
estimate.
“The agents’ report- indicate that
22.708.723 quarts of vegetable-. 31.
•433,004 quarts of fruits, and 1.050,
501 quarts of pickles and relishe
will be put up thi year," Mis- Cm -
J rent stated. “This is a total of 1.1.
1118,897 quarts, and it r "pro-ent' an
increase of 113 percent over the
ouount of food canned in 1911."
Canning data compile I by ,/uliau
E. Mann, Extension Indie econo
mist of _Slatc College, show that 20.
104,330 "quarts were conserved last
ye..r. This was c;i\ ided as follow .
10,119.718 quarts of vegetable.-. 14,
311,794 quarts of fruit . and 1,402,
778 (|uarts of pickles and reli hc>.
Miss Current said Ihtil the eaiimi...
information was compiled in nrdoi
to assist rationing official- in set
ting up sugar quotas to meet home
canning requirement . It require;
three-fourths of a pound of sugar for [
each quart of pickles or reli lies, one
fourth of a pound per quart of fruits,
and only a few ounces of sugar lot
each quart of vegetable. .
If the 10 million-quart canning
budget is met, said Mi Current, it
will furnish 33.7 quarts of vegeta
bles, fruits, pickles and relishes ha
each person on North Carolina farm-.
This compares With 11.8 quarts pci
son as the 1941 average.
There are 1,650,501 persns on the
278,270 farms listed in North Caro
lina by the 1940 census, and 29 per
cent of them are Negroes.
Rationing,
Price Ceiling
Question Box
Dait.v Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter llutel.
Bv BOB THOMPSON
Kill’ll Monday the Daily Di.pabh
Raleigh bureau will answer qui/.
lions concerning the war’s effect i.n
civilians. All answers will be nlli
railly verified. Send your question
to the Daily Dispatch Raleigh uu
I'eao p. (). Box 1309, Raleigh, N. t .
1). When travel lor civilians is ra
tioned, will a round trip ticket is
sued before rationing date become
void ?
A. Travel rationing plan has not
been announced.
Q. Under maximum price regula
tions, does t’—a cost-of-living list in
clude all kitenen utensils?
A. All kitchen utensils come un
der the ceiling, but only the speciiic
utensils and sixes mentioned in tnc
cost of living list should have ceil
ing prices posted. The same is true
>f rugs.
Q. In complying with L-14 (con
struction order) should the cost of
landscaping be included in tlie total
cost of the project?
A. No, unless tile or other pro
ces cd material is to be used.
Q. My beauty parlor operator has
raised some of her prices. Is this per
nissible?
A. Yes. Such services are defined
as “professional" and do not come
under the maximum price regulu
, a ms.
Q. Are taxi lares under the price
regulation?
V No.
(). Where ..Mould I apply for WIT!
permission to put up some farm
ouiidings?
A. To your own county war farm
Ul )cl I U. V'
Q. To whom should a person write j
concerning employment with the
OPA as a price checker?
A. You should apply in writing to
State Director. OPA, Raleigh, N. C'..
stilting fully your qualifications.
(j. Can women possibly get in
some branch of the service for over
eas work?
A. Nurses are being writ overseas |
For exact nature of the new WAAC
training camp. . ec your nearest
Army recruiting station.
O. Please tell me how to apply foi
a defense job. I am a graduate ol N.
C. State Teachers’ College.
A. Women are badly needed it.
mine industries, but special qualifi
cations arc usually wanted. Check
the nearest IT. S. Kmploymcnl Serv
ice office and all the civil service.
Q .Is a business institution or in
dividual operating a store required
to report delinquent accounts and
if so, to whom?
A. In so far as regulation is con
corned, there is no present require
ment to report delinquent accounts.
However, credit merchants must
keep such records and make such
reports as the Federal Reserve Board
may later require.
q. Because of mv unfavorable
ceiling price, 1 am dropping a line
of goods from my store. Can 1 re
tore another hut similar item this
fall at a higher pr ice?
A. If von substitute another brand
you did not sell in March, ils ceiling
price must be the same as the near
est similar item in your store.
Q. I sell two lots of slacks, one for
$2; one for $1.75. Both are ol toe
same quality and both cost me ap
proximately the same, bid the $2
item has always been more popular,
and I had to reduce the otliei lot to
make them move. Can 1 raise trie
prices of tin' less-desirable lot now?
A. The March price jmst prevail,
even though in your judgment the
$1.75 lot is equal in quality to the
52 type.
The imperial palace is in the cen
ter of the city of Tokyo,
I---- .. .. — ■
Roosevelt Lauds War Services
Of Scouts on Uncle Sam's Team"
^yRITINT, of the “many evidences of the | “ one who has been interested in Scout
practical value of Scout training”, j 4 ing over many years it has been most
President Franklin D. Roosevelt assures ; heartening to have so many evidences of
each of the nation’s 1.570,062 IJoy Scouts, 1 the practical values of Scout training as we
* uns ann tneir leaders a ||
])laec on “Uncle Sam’s learn ||
to help us win the war." M
Like all Presidents since m
Taft he is Honorary Presi- m
dent of the Boy Scouts hut M
he was the first to enter the m
White House with a record §|
as an active Scout leader. m
“'y'lTE record <rf Scout sor- l|j
vice to our country dur
ing the past critical year,"
he wrote, “fully justifies t hr.
confidence which 1 express
ed in my message to you on
February eighth of last
year. Much more will bo
asked of the Boy Scout as
we go forward with our pro
gram to preserve our lib
erty and to bring peace on
earth through complete vic
tory over our enemies. I
uigcuii4e uui (U iiicu juito
for the task ahead of us. We
must remember that next
to active military service it
self, there is no higher op
portunity for serving our
country than helping youth
to carry on in their efforts
to make themselves physi
cally strong,mentally awake
and morally straight, and
prepared to help their coun
try to the full in time of
war, as well as in time of
peace.
“ALTHOUGH we are at
1 war and the immediate
emergency situation domi
nates the life of the nation,
the American people should
continue to be on the alert
to meet their responsibili
ties to our youth. We must
make sure that those volun
teer agencies which are sup
plementing the church, the
home and the school by pro
have iuli confidence that the boy Scouts
will effectively meet every request made of 1
them. Each and every Scout has reason to
feel proud of the part he has as a member ,
of Uncle Sum's team to help us win the war.
■-——
viciing programs that will help equip the
present, generation to cope with life prob
lems in the difficult days ahead, are main
tained to their maximum capacity and ef
fectiveness.”
-, ■ ■ . ■ ■■-■
President Roosevelt
Allies Join
In Flag Day
Observance
(B.v The Associated Press)
The United N dion deciica’cd
then, i Ives ;.n• \t S ,nd.it. in ., vv■ rL• -
wide eelebiatii n of Flag day, to pot
ting mi good to uxi ;. ranny tin ;
establishing peaeelui order in whir1:
all men can enjoy freedom, .■■■■curdy
and justice.
from Capo Town. South Africa
to Washington. London, Mo cow and
Chungking, th hope of aided vic
tory and a hettei world was ex
pressed.
In Wash, ington. President
velt welcomed Mexico and the Phil
ippine commonwealth into the al
liances. raving to 28 the number ol
nations ph dged to win the war, and
reasserted his belief that the people
of these lands “know that their faith
cannot be broken by any man or any
forces’
In Groat Britain a million flags
flew and throughout the empire p-o
ple heard a message from Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill.
“In the ceremony.” he said, “we
pledge to each other not im rely sup
port of succor till viclory comes but
the wider understanding, that quick
ened sense of human sympathy, that
recognition of common purpose of
humantiy without which the sulTcr
ingjpind striving of the United Nations
would not achieve its full award."
Broadcasting to the Chinese peo
ple, Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain's lord
privy seal, declared “the time will
come when we and America can
strike .Japan and then together with
yon. our iiravi linese allies, wh ■
with your indestructible unity ha •
fought so long and so tenaciously,
we will win that victory which o ir
combined power n akc.- inevitable
All ol Ike armed cr\ iei • and ah
t y pi >s ol v.nr work i rs i ia faded in
L mien n uiidal t■ ■ King Cm g
and Queen Kli/.abeth from a do
at the gate- of Buckingham palace
reviewed the marcher.-. With them
were the tv. > pruu < -es and ill
prince; royal. King Haakon ol Nor
way. King Peter of Yugu.-lovia.
I’rince Bernhard, Im-band of Crown
r'l inei .luliana of The Netherl mils,
and heads of variou.- government
in exile.
Pi im- Minister Clint shill stood
at thr - ale of the dm- with dij>I■ ■
mat.-, including Ik S. Amba adnr
.lolln (k Wiii.ud and the itn-. iau
nmbo.- sailor. I\ an Mai.-k.v.
The spectators shouted turn dl m -
Jy. As 11 if knit; and queen ret irned
to the palace, a huge timing hrnk
through the jiolire line Ibmdr d
climbed the palace railing-. 'tiler
clamhered over the Victoria memor
ial. The mall wa practically impas
sable. When Churchill If 11 hi car
was held up Dy the shouting. Hag
waving thousands.
Scotland, ton, gave an impr -sive
demon-d rat ion The turnout in
Glasgow, Kdmburg, Aberdeen and
Dundee wa.- described us “magnili
cent.”
In Northern Ireland. Mn|nr Gen
IUlssell P. llartle, field eiunmanilei
of the A. K. F. said it was a pri\ i
lege for the American troops there
“to participate with the allies in such
a demonstration.”
"We shall carry relief to the op
pre sed who despite their severe
ti r11ire -till hold In their faith til it
truth, honor and dignity will pre
vail." hi aid.
In Mo-row. the soviet newspaper
l/.voia explained editorially L-d
"the United Nations elm e the day
of June 14 for their international
demonstration in connection with
the fact that for many year .tun
14 has been annually observed in
the United State- of Amera-a li
the day the American flag wa.
con -ccrated by tin tradition and
druggie of the American people In
independence and liberty."
h ty War Samng- Bonds or Stamps.
i THE TAR HEEL
I
I
I
! 15
Are \ hi .■ , I:your r ses the
; ii ■ >pcr c ip ■ ’ The: e |>i nt.s must be
..(I a! ter (-ii el ily if you expect
i ! i . i at f.i.-liii y flowers for the
iern,:mde ■ of the season. Previously,
in tlii.- column, the necessity of spray
. I I UK. j J I 11 1 I l ~ l 1 >
. keep the foliage in
good . hoyae has
heen discussed
Rains and warm
,wc: ther make this
even more import
int. Keep the plants
properly sprayed so
na; you won’t be
authored with mil
lew. black spot,
aphids, i r thrip.
these diseases and
insects can quickly
ruin the foliage and
t>i^S?;&£VWW "'m'crs anci "-111 a°
so unless the plants
aj-e protected.
The first crop of flowers are all
through now and if you want the
ia'c lilo ■ ms t ' he good you should
lav]) your beds well cultivated and
f( : 1 i/cd. I: is e sy for weeds and
gra.-s in become troublesome from
!.■ w on. Keep these chopped and
pahed nil!. They not only make the
hod o ■!: unsightly blit they also
iso dm moistilre and nutrients in
tin - i that the rose plants should
:m*m T'i of course, cause the
plaid- to a akc weaker growth which
v- T in smaller and unsightly
flowers.
A -moil amount of a complete fer
■ 11 ■ . .'■■•...id anuind the plants at
th t • e .' ill pay for itself in rc
i ; -i v th nd I lowers. Use a
Itrip cr Unit has an analysis of
■ , -. . 4-o i. or 4-12-4. Any of these
:i c a c excellent fur roses and
: a . I! wen eg plant ■ Fm an aver
u.e . e 1 m li .i.-e a eituple of good
■ i 1 nd : i ■’ -tti'ead evenly around
the pi ad This -Imuld be carol Lilly
-cl into he oil. For larger or
m i, ■ | r ■ urn a little more or
ldtie Ur-. ..
I ■ i h t ter to feed the plants
pm '• ■1 • m l often than to apply
■ . any one time. If the
nl i! ., over ferl ilized. the flow
i i ■ i ie out ma I h unit'd a nd are
are a u p ally. A few of these have
net n ■ n! in for examination this
\i , and. iii each case, the gardener
idu I led gi\ ing the plants a
hi my application of nitrogen ferti
lize!.
II ■ m v, I! lake care of your rose
plaid- no'.', you will have a beau
tiful display of blooms later in the
.-.uinnier. The flowers will be espe
cially lovely in the late summer or
early fall before the weather be
comes too cold.
GLASS TO FILL ONE OF
BIGGFST JOBS OF WAR
Glass i being cast to fill one of the
biggest jobs ol the war tin. year as
millions ol jar . bottles, glasses and
cups take over America's civilian
canning needs. The tin can that used
to do the hulk of food preserving will
soon be unavailable Military de
mands and limited tin supplies have
made the glass container need trans
parently clear.
Ease Headaches
Soothe Nerves
The quick-act
ing ingredients in
the “BC" Head
ache Powder
formula work ex
tra-fast to ease
headaches and
sooth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get “BC"
in handy 10c or 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
EMBASSY
—Now Showing—
ADMISSION: 10c—30c—10c
IT... AND THE WHOLE WORLD
UUGHS WITH YOU! (Miss it and ye*
weep alone!)
THE MRN UIHO
[RME TO DINNER
SEE THIS COMEDY
RIOT BY ALL MEANS
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