2 ? ? ? ? ? ^ ^*T T^i?
4 ARk A A4 1^ I __ k
^r ? '^9
I^t. , a ^ - ? - .^-T; j^ri.? ^ !^|^^PR^HHMHh^H9
Mn Mabrey Pollard and daughter
spaat Friday with friends in Green
ville.
? ?
Miss Frances Joyner, teacher in the
SaWch schools, is at home for the
holidays.
? * ? ~r.
Botha Bae Joyner, teacher
in the Pink HH1 school, ia at home for
the holidays.
? m m
Mrs. Lacy Burnley, of Goldsboro,
spent* Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Pearl Johnston.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SUnsill and
children spent Thanksgiving day with
relatives in Speed.
?- ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson, of Wil
son, are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Monk.
e ? ?
A large number of tobacconists left
this week for the Kentucky and Ten
nessee tobacco markets.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whelees, of
Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wheless this week.
? ? ? ? -
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Joyner, of Chi
cago, is spending the week with Mrs.
Botha Joyner and family. j
? * ?
Miss Margaret Smith, member of !
the Reidsville school faculty, is at
home for the holiday season.
? ? * I
Mrs. Albert Horton and Mrs. Kath
leen Moore are spending the holidays,
with relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Gates
and children are spending the week
end with relatives at Four Oaks.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, Jr.,
of Greensboro, are spending the week *
end with Mrs. J. L. Shackleford. 1
? ? ? 1
Dr. Tom Thurston, medical student!
at Harvard, spent several days of this
week with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Holmes.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Joyner and fam- |
ily, of Morehead City, spent Thaks- 1
giving Day with Mrs. Bertha Joyner.
? ? *
Miss Elizabeth Lang, teacher in the j *
LaGrange school, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
here.
? m m
t
Misa Nannie Smith, teacher in the tl
Henderson school, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her fam- ?
ily here.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holmes and
children, of Hertford, are spending
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Holmes.'
? ? ? ?
Mrs. George Monk, and children, of i >
Shanghai, China, arrived Thanksgiv- *
ing Day for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. t
A. C. Monk.
? ? ? ?.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell and
daughter, Tommie, of Kinston, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Joyner.
c
? ? # ^
The Fannville school closed at noon t
Wednesday to enable members of the ! t
faculty to get to their homes in time f
for Thanksgiving.
? ? ? E
Mr. and Mrs. R. LeBoy Rollins and
son, Robert, and Miss Russell Ward
are spending the holidays with rela
tive# in Sunbury.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sugg Askew .
and small daughter, Betty Dawson, of ,
Wilson, spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Askew.
? ? ? e
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Dale and daught- 0
er, of Snow Hill, and Rev. and Mrs. 0
Chester Pelt, of Wilson, wen guests v
of Miss Alice Dale, Sunday.
? ? ? J
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Todd and Mr. '
and Mrs. Lee Mattox, of Wendell,
quit Thanksgiving Day with Ifir. and
Mrs. Ebert C. Holmes. - S >f y.;
? ? ? '
Miss Matilda EBgtamd and
Dorothy Morgan, have ^Bnd to a
I Wufcingtnn, D. C., after a Tint to e
I ,
I Friends will be glad to learn that |
I E. Y. Beardsley, who hat bean eon* I
fined to hie home far tome time end
baa been critically ill, i? improving. It
I ??? <
I Mr. and Mrs. Ffeaak M. Davis, Sr., j
S2L"m~ "SuaJTS*wi^i, ???
returned from a motor trip to t
?
er e ? I
Mrs. Cooper Person and daughters, 1
J5y. ? m ' mm ? ? ' >*?
. Word, Sunday, ^
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. T. C. Turnage is undergoing
aeatment at Woodard-Herring bos-1
pital, in Wilson. We are glad to re- {
?rt that Mrs. Turnage is improving, i
GOIN-FOWLER
Mrs. William Thomas Fowler, of
Plymouth, announces the marriage of'
ler daughter, Martha Christine, to
foseph Harrison Goin, of Walston
>urg, on November 23, in Farmville.
U home ,Walstonburg.
TO GIYE PAGEANT
The Woman's Council of the Chris
ian Church will present a pageant,
'In Such Times As These," at the
Christian Church on Sunday evening
it 7:30 o'clock. The community is
nvited to attend. 1 <
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The annual, union Thanksgiving
ervices will be held this year at the j
Christian Church, Thursday morning, I
November 28, at ten o'clock. Every-, j
>ne is invited and urged to attend
his service.
POLICE ORDER
In order that a safeguard may be
provided for the children, who will be
n the streets to greet Santa Claus
i^iday night, December 6, we request
hat motorists leave Main street be
ween Wilson and Church streets free
ram traffic and parked cars from
toon until nine o'clock .that evening.
L. T. LUCAS, Chief,
Police Department" *"
SPECIAL MEETING
All members of the White Oak
.odge 917 W. 0. W. Farmville, are
icreby urged to be present Friday
tight at our meeting. Supper will
te served at 7 o'clock and meeting
pens at 7:30. We are planning to
rganixe a Basket Ball team. This
rill be discnssed at the meeting; also
xpecfc new candidates to be Initiated,
[his meeting wiQ be worth your time,
o be sure to attend.
- . ?
i -
"""HgggL ;
auc%' creamed potatoes, green peas,
tread, picnks, lOe;
abbasre salad, biscuit. lOef peaches
^'C^, 5Cp4^^y>%J||l ' ? '
oes, corn bread? 10c; chocolate pie 5c.
_'f,-i?mn^"l^iiiOiiiiittjfci' nt I'll
16&HS) Irish potato s&lddj cole sl&w>
OIT/VmflOWfTf I
SliVV?WM? uL I
1 ?? ?? ? 1 I
___. - ? _? -mJa^i - 1
?orest Service., !
|SOCIAL CALENDAR]
I -> V * ?
Monday. December t " ;-M
2:30 P. M.?Spiritual Life Group,
Methodist* Woman's Society,
meets in the Church.
dety meets with Mrs. Lang
Davis., V -C *
3:00 P. M.?Circle No. 1, Presby
terian Auxiliary, meets with
Mrs. Frank Dupree, Jr. . - i
3:00 P. M.?Episcopal Auxiliary
meets with Mrs. J. H. Harden.
3:00 P. M.?Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service
meets in the Church.
3:00 P. M.?Woman's Council of
the Christian Church meets in
the Church.
8:00 P. M.-r-CircIe No. 2, Presby
terian Auxiliary,- meets with
Mrs. Garry Bergeron.
7:00 P. M.?Bed Men.
Tuesday, 3
2:30 P. M.?Ace of dubs meets
with Mrs. Lyman Joyner.
3:00 P. M.?Contract Club meets
at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Holden with Mrs. W. S. Royster
. as hotess. N
6:30 P. M.?Rotary Club.
8:00 P. M.?Junior Order.
Wednesday, 4
3:30 P. M.?Literary Club meets
with Airs. P. E. Jones.
Thursday, 5
3:00 P. M.?Junior .Woman's Club
meets at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Hotchkiss, with Mrs. Charlie
Meyer as joint hostess .
- Friday, 6
3:30 P. M.?U. D. C. meets with
Mrs. T. W. Lang.
7:00 P. M.?American Legion.
7:30 P. M.?Boy Seouts.
8:00 P. M. ? Woodmen of the
World.
: "
Miss Hasel Lang Monk, daughter
of Mr. andMrs. James Yancey Monk,
and Bob Vernon Finer, son of lire.
E. W. Gunn, of Adairville, Ky., and
the lata J? .fk FSser, were married
Saturday - evening, November 28,
five o'clock in a formal candlelight
ceremcJiy in the First Christian
Church. . The Rev. G B. MaBhburn
| was the officiating- minister.^ U
[ ??? The church was decorated in fens,
j which formed a background reaching
to the ceiling of; the pulpit, and with.
[: baskets of white chrysanthemums and.
, myriads of burning tapers ha floor
candelabra. The choir' stall, draped
in white, was outlined in tapers in
terspersed with fern and chrysan
themums. The pews were marked
with clusters of chrysanthemums tied
[with satin ribbon.
; A program of music was rendered
by Mrs. M. Y. Jones, which included
"To A Evening Star" by Tannhauser,
Schubert's "Serenade," "Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms," "Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes" and "Cavalier d' Rusti
cana." "Liebestraum" by Liszt was
softly played during the ceremony.
I The traditional wedding marches
1 were used. Mrs. Jones wore a gown
J of royal purple velvet with shoulder
bouquet of Rome glory roses.
Mrs. A. Everette James, of Rober
! sonville, sang, "Until;" Elbert G
Holmes sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" and the two rendered a duet,
"The Want of You." Mrs. James
wore a velvet dress in one of-the dark
wine shades with a corsage of Briar
ciiffe roses.
The bride, a lovely brunette, was
, given in marriage "by her father. She
was gowned in a Patera model wed
| ding drees of ivory ^satin with sweet
I heart neck banded with seed pearls,
i The dress had long fall sleeves point-.
: ed over the hand and the flowing
[ skirt aided in a court train. Her
tiered veil was of bridal illusion trim
[ mod with wide Alecon lace. The veil
leas held in place by a tiara of seed
pearls caught at the sides with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
bride's roses, lilies of the valley and*
bouvardia, tied with satin ribbon and
French maline. She wore a single
strand of pearls, as her only orna
ment.
Mrs. H. L. Watson, of Wilson, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a rose clover velvet in floor
length with short puffed.sleeves and
a matching halo velvet turban with
a shoulder length veil of bridal
illusion.
Miss Vernice Lang Jones, the maid
of honor, were a similar model dress
of French lime velvet with matching
turban.
The bridesmaids were Mines Eva
Mae Tuxnage and Mary Friar Rouse.
They wore dresses of velvet, fashion
ed like those of the matron of honor
and maid of honor, Miss Turaage'a
being a linen blue shade and Miss '
Rouse's a nugget gold, with turbans
to match. All the attendants carried 1
bouquets of November bronze chry- j
santhemums tied with rainbow satin 1
ribbons. 1
The flower girls were Theodora
Albritton and Ellen Norris Spencer. 1
They were dressed in blue and yellow 1
dresses mads in identical mode, with
short, full skirts and bodices. They J
wore nosegays of forgetmenots in {
their hair and crosses on gold chains,
and carried baskets made of ruffled '
taffeta to match each dress and filled <
with yellow roses. '
J. B. Fiser, of Adairville, Ky., was '
his toother's best man, and the ushers
were Jamei Y. Monk, Jr., brother of J
the bride, Charles C. Baird, of Adair
ville, Ky., Richard D. Harris and W. J
A. Martin. - " ' ' *
Mtb. Hook, mother of the bride,
wore a black crepe dregs trimmed
with aqua material and jet Her hat i
was a small blade model with aqua
floralrtrim. Her corsage was of pink
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Iber lsft:ifd| a motor \
trip through Kentucky and Tennessee, !
en route to Fmaklin, Tenn., where
the bridegroom will be <m the tobacco
market for the season.
For traveling the bride changed to
a^moss^reen^^coriume suit, Lanvin
flowers were a eormage of bride's
roses taken ftam the wedding bou- J
Mrs. Fiser, who is,* popular mem- |
ber of Fkrmville'e young social set -
attended East Carolina Teachers Col
lege and Greensboro College. She \
tents Ball in' 1936. ^
. Mr. Fiser attended Furman Col- <
l8g'8, Greenville, S. C., and lias grad- ^
uated from 9^pjniverri#^|^ 1
Horner, o* uufiimi ? Hre* L6H&
JM ' II j ojf' KAI i^h iiir &ud Itfre*
Mn. J. C. and Mr. and Mre. Ionia
Carlton, and Mrs, B. A. Bynum, of
Pinetops. ' . -'v' \.-:7'"_
The past few weeks have beeni
marked by a round of lovely parties j
given in compliment to the bride elect
The pre nuptials of the week prior
to the marriige took the form of din
ner party, at which Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Monk, Sr? .and Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Monk, Jr., were hosts; a rehearsal
party with Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones
and Miss Vendee Lang. Jonegt.fji
hosts, and a luncheon tendered by her
sister, Mrs. H. L. Watson and Mr.
Watson, o? Wilson.
% The dinner patty was given at the
home of Mr. and Mtb. A. C. Monk,
Sr., with members of the bridal party
as guests. The bride's table was
centered with a large arrangement
of white snapdragons and carnations.
Places were marked by bouquets and
boutonnieres, with that of the hon
oree's taking the form of a miniature
bridal bouquet.
A four course dinner was served at
seven thirty, with covers laid for
thirty.
following the rehearsal Friday eve
ning the bridal party was entertained!
by Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones and Miss j
Vendee Lang Jotos. The dining]
room table bore a wedding scene with
a three tiered cake, which was cut by
the bride and served with bridal ices,
placed on the plates by the bride's
mother, who was seated at one end
of the table. White tapers in can
delabra illuminated the rooms. . v|
The beautifully appointed luncheon
at which Mr. and Mrs. Watson were
hosts, was held at the Country Club
on the day of the wedding with outj I
of town guests sharing honors with
the members of the bridal party.
The regular monthly meeting of j
the Parent-Teacher Association was
held Thursday at 7:30 with the presi-1
dent, Mrs. R. LeRoy Rollins, presid-1
ing. Rev. 6. B. Fordham conducted |
the devotional exercises. ' ?
During the business session the 4th i
grade, Miss Cainille Staton, teacher,
was announced as winner of the room
roll call contest; the executive com- <
mittee chairman, Mrs. L. J. Williford,
reported that. this organization was i
winner of the prize offered for in- i
crease in membership this year at the 1
recent district meeting, held in Green- <
ville, and that the Solvation Army i
bad donated $25 of the tobacco fund <
from the local market for lunchea for
underprivileged and undernourished '
children in the Farm ville school.
Mrs. R. D. Rouse, membership <
chairman, reported 893 members en- <
rolled in the association, with the <
third grade, Miss Margaret Lewis, i
teacher, and tBe eighth grade, Miss 1
Verona Lee Joyner, teacher, winning <
the cash prisma offered, in the recent i
membership campaign. i
Mrs. E. B. Hodge made an interest- |
Ing talk on the topic, "This World of ? i
Ours." |i
mr. - r. U. im?t. J ,k. I i
ine fnunauc vauu, uiwi uu> w- ?
Action of Miss Ellen Lyles, present- 1
id the play, "The Swamp's Outlaw"
iehich won first place for them in the
recent county contest. <
The November meeting of the <
American Legion Auxiliary was held t
rhursday in the Legion Hall with
Mrs. E. W. May, Mrs. Joe H. Moore .
ind Mrs. J. O. Pollard as hostesses. I
Mrs. S. A. Garris presided and in a I
iriaf talk stressed the importance of I
membership in the Auxiliary, point- I
tng out that as the right hand of |
he Legion it had the opportunity of I
serving America. -
The president announced the fol- ]
owing committee chairmen for the I
ensuing. yearf^^p ?*
Mrs. ?. A. Tyson,-mational news; I
Mrs. E. A. Roebuck, Jimusicj' ^ Mrs. I
Louise D. Harris, child welfare; lbs, I
T. H. Bynum, finance;. Mrs. G. Er I
Ballew, Fidac; Mrs. J. E. Bynum, I
*nism; Mrs. H, H. Benson, history; ]
Mrs. W. M. Willis, rehabilitation; I
lbs. B. R. Fields, national defense; I
1 V a.I l.wir W* v,?w I I
Mrs. E* F. Gaynor, legislative; Mrs.
jjV^.Joyner, local employment;
Nonie Barrett. Mrs. H. W. Kemp, I
? 1 ? ? ? ? - J ~
M. V. Jones.
A l?nw> fltimW of ?M.
ana corree. a iarjje Humoer 01 *tw
Matrons in the pleasures of the
the Garden Oiubj presided over by
Mrs. John W. Holmes.' Miss Tabitha
discussed conservation in relation to
Christmas grsens. Mrs. ES P. Gay
nor exhibited Christmal'decorations
made from evergreens. ? > v 'M
j TSa Club voted at this time to as
sist in the decoration of the town for
the holidays and chose as a slogan "A
Christmas light in every home." The
Chib decided to dispense with the
December meeting and hold Open
House to view decorations with the
tbur to end at the home of Mrs. D.
R. Morgan. ^ ;?
Tipsy cake was served followed f|
coffee, candies and cookies, the latter
carrying the suggestion of Christmas
in motif and colors. The home o?
Mrs. Morgan, lit which the meeting
waa held, waa attractively decorated
with handsome chrysanthemums.
Special guests were Mrs. M. Y.
Self, Mrs. Nonie Barrett, Miss Verona
Itee Joynbr and Miss Edna Robinson.v
| T^e Thanksgiving idea waseffec
Ittyuy carried in the decorations and
in the refreshments served by Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Joyner, who were
nbsts to the Couple Club on Tuesday
evening. Dr. W. M. Willis won the
map's prize of' sox, Mrs. M. V. Jones
was awarded mixing bowls as the
ladies' prise and Mrs. X. E. Walston
won the guest prise. Plum pudding,
nuts and ooffee were served after the
games. Special guests were Mr. and
lbs. X E. Walston and Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Lewis.
WlfC/Vr
- .. ? ? y ?<??'? a w . ??. ? ?
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL 'M
SALE BEGINS TUESDAY
The annual Christmas Seal Sale,
sponsored again by the literary Club,
under the leadership of Miss Tabitha
DeVisconti, witl/other dubs and
organizations, will be launched here
on Tuesday, December 8.
The public is urged by^&e,chair
man to buy .in even larger/quantities
1Mb year, in order that information
regarding the disease may be spread
more widely and fully, as a cure may
be effected if treatment begins in its j
early stages.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti points out
that it is very necessary that every
one support this rale! in order that
the organized forces of the State may
continue their fight against the di
sease, as the money realised from
the Seal Sale 1s used to hasten the
eradication of this dread disease and
to promote the health of the people
af the State.
Governor Hoey said recently,
There is nothing finer then putting
pour heart and hand to a worthy
muse . . . if tuberculosis cahnot be
entirely stamped out, much can be
lone to prevent it JDf people have
pood health,- dear minds and strong
jodies they are likely to make good
dtisens. As more men are called
nto national service the need to pay
none attention to health becomes
prater. A man cannot fill hi* place
n the line of national defense if he
s not physically strong. - The Sale of,
;hese seals will rave lives and thereby
ielp in national defense plans."
? '"to-"7-mm
If you hive already joined the Bed
>ora, "you are ready to buy some
Christmas Seals to aid the battle
igainst tuberculosis. ?, ^-'pf ?
ml : . ?
I .... fv?.l . -" " ' , ? ?
I /. ? , '? 1 ? 1.
I Carolina's foremost playwright, Paul
I rijttiiJi W4 ni?riA tl.L l*t~ KIWw.,ih.
"The' Swam Outlaw" nortra th
. A.^ _ ? ? ? ? ? A T%^AA A__ ^
won the recent nit uounty Dramatic
<i!m^
the
Spring Drama Festival in April. Also
the Carolina Dramatic Association
sent Its congratulations to the Parm
ville Club. Thi play was directed ay
^ThJ^^a^W; of the play were!
Rhoda Strong, Anisa Barney; Henry
Berry Lowrie, Bobby Bouse; Steve
Lowrie, Bill Basberry; Brant Harris,
a slave trader, Lester Tumage; Bho?
maker John, runaway slave, Boots
Wsi m 'W^- te
t The make-up committee was com
posed of Cornelia Knott, Agnes Quin
j nerly, Jane Greehe, Prances Howard,
Delphi^ Barker, and Rachel Dixon.
Tommy Lang end Bill Carr were in
charge of the stage and the sound
tetfseta. :
\ .? .-.i ' i-.< ? iMirr'" ?
District Governor
Carter Darrow At
ftftwa.ntarfw
Goveraor Carter Darrow, district
189, Rotary International, paid
Mb official visit to>the Parmville Ro
tary Club Tuesday evening. The
visit ?f the district governor is al
ways a great event and this meeting
was a source of much inspiration to
fite membership
. From our neighboring city of Tar
boro, a good speaker and a fine sing
er, Governor made a splendid impres
sion on the local Rotarians and do
livered a. talk, which brought the
fundamentals of Rotary closer to the
hearts of his listeners.* The jokes
with which he flavored his speech were
timely and enjoyable.
Irving Morgan, Jr., past district
governor, introduced file new gover
nor in a brief hut appropriate talk.
Governor Carter referred to the
meeting of the directors and commit
tee "hainnen, called president T.
Eli Joyner and held prior to the regu
lar meeting hour, and remarked that]
the Fannville Club seemed to be pro
gressing and the committees func-J
timing well.
If you had nothing to be thankful
about, in 1940, maybe you will have
ftradrto be thankful for in 1941. ?
PROJECTS
All 4-H Clubs id Onslow County
have shown more interest in project
work this year; and indications are
that a larger percentage of projects
will be completed ami reported, says
Assistant Farm Agent jade Eefley.
POPULAR
As Forsyth County farmers have
realised, the value of terracing,-the
demand for work by the county ter
racing unit has become so great that
all calls cannot be filled, says Assist
ant Farm Agent S. R. Mitchiii^, ? ?
l Vt Ol^ttt'iy C!An lr/Mi
j nave Yisning speaKer
j Sev 2L T Pieph^"f Wflliams
j ? Cw>IM>~R^d8> ^^^7^ | ^Jb^fSjj^
I for p[rtTpfl Missions An intowitiD^
prftgram Jg yirpiWtftd, mH the public
Opens Offices Here
. Dr. W. Watson K^er.Chiropractic
physician, announced the opening of
ntHf-m. here tMn week on the second
floor of th^PIt* Comity Insurance
Agency building.
Dr. Keffe!*, a former resident of
CoaneRvOle, Pa., was graduated from
Lincoln Chiropractic College of In
dianapolis, Indiana, and had two
years clinic internship there. Dr.
Keffer cornea to Karmville highly
recommended as to his training, ex
perience and ability in his prof ession.
The physidan is associated with his
cousin, Dr. William A. Keffer, of
Kinaton, in their private Chiropractic
Clinic in that city, but has opened
offices here and established residence,
having moved into the duplex home
of Mrs. J. L. Shackleford at 208 W.
Church street Mrs. Keffer and their
son are expected within thfe next few
days.
Dr. Keffer has remarked as to his
pleasure in finding Famville to be
such a clean, beautiful litle'town send
at the cordial reception he has receiv
ed, and has expressed a desire to ren
der a distinctive service to this com
munity.
, ?
Now that'the Presidential election
is over, both parties have their eyes
on the Congressional elections of
1042. That is what you call unity.
PARAMOUNT
I THEATRE 1
FABMVILLE, N. G.
WEEK OF NOV. 30th
SATURDAY
(Double Feature)
"COLORADO"
with Roy Rogers
and
"CALLING AD HUSBANDS" c
Ernest Truex and Lucille
Fairbanks
Plus Final Chapter
"DRUMS OF FU MANCHIT
SUNDAY-MONDAY
"ESCAPE*
. ? with ?
Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor
Plus Latest News Events. ?
TUESDAY
"QUARTERRACK"
. ? with ?
Wayne Morris and Virginia
Dale
Plus Cartoon atad Special
"Cavalcade of Academy- , -
Awards"
WEDNESDAY
"RANGERS of FORTUNE"
? with ?
Fred MacMurray ? Patricia
Morison
Plus another Chapter
"JUNIOR G-MEN" ft CARTOON
_THURSDAY-FRIDAY
KAY KY9ER and His College
of Musical Knowledge
? ' ' '
WMf MM & ff J'^^Aal
llflfliB^^^^B is f ifeMii'i is t atiWI
MatflhZi Orient*! W|S "and ? ?
% ' ? ?" 'i J
v ? ''- fflifc'' jtiEtkPHfi ?j* *
flB ^HpVCT ? jfl