Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 14, 1949
r\ II A I r I / mam
Mrs. Paul Weems, Society Editor
Mrs. Rufus Pruitt and Mrs.
Marshall Lowry spent Tuesday
in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Raymund Daniel spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bannister, in Tallassee,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Espy, Jr.,
have returned from their wed
ding trip and will be at home
with the Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Espy, Sr., until they can move
into their new home which they
bought from the J. L. Hender
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
have been with their sister, Miss
Gussie Henderson, in Rome,
since January but will move this
week into their home at 809
Highland Avenue, Rome.
Miss Joyce Cooper, of Rome,
was visiting her brother, Mark
Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. Cooper
this week.
Mrs. Wilburn Hudson and
children, Kelly and Cheryl, are
visiting friends in Gadsden, Ala.
Miss Jessie Hunt, of College
Park, and Miss Annie Pitts
were dinner guests of Miss
Maude Sewell Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wright spent the
week-end with her sister who is
a patient at Jane Parker Wil
liams Clinic in Atlanta.
Freddy McCurdy and Harry
Foster, Jr., students at Pesbv
terian College, Clinton, S. C.,
will spend Easter holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. McCurdy and the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldred at
tended the Master Golf Tourna
ment in Augusta, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brinson
have returned from a trip to
New Orleans. Mose Brinson, Jr„
student at Darlington, spent the
w'eek-end in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Rackley.
Mrs. J. Frank McConnell and
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ransom,
will leave Friday for points of
interest in Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Mexico.
They will visit Mrs. McConnell’s
mother in Baton Rouge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Akin have
returned from a business trip
to Washington, D. C.
Miss Margaret Meadows and
Kathryn Phillips, students at G.
S. C. W„ wall spend the week
end with their parents.
Mrs. Paul Weems attended
the Garden Club Convention in
Columbus Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Crouch, Miss Mable
Crouch and Mrs. Otis Gorman
spent Saturday in Rome.
Miss Ovelle Thomas, of Jack
sonville, Fla., will spend the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Thomas here.
Friends of Mr. Thomas will be
glad to know that he is improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker are
to spend this week-end in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
have moved to their new home
on North Congress Street in
Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Willing
ham, of Menlo, had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Casey Willingham and Carolyn
Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Moseley Crye,
of Summerville; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Willingham and David;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willingham
and Dale; and Mr. and Mrs.
James Deberry, off of Menlo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White had
as their guests this week-end,
Mrs. A. L. Martin, Martha Belle
Martin, Larry and L. C. Smith,
Carolyn and Johnie Espy and
Marnell Whaley, of Summer
ville.
Mrs. Emma White, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Gresham, and children,
Marilyn and Wayne, of Rome,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. White and family. Those
calling in the afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White, Mr.
and Mrs. William White and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Byars and
son, Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hen
derson spent Friday and Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman
and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Norman, Miss Ruth
Wooden and Miss Lucile Nor
man were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell.
BAPTIST W. M. S.
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
will meet at 3:30 p. m. Monday
in the dining room of the
church.
All members are urged to be
present.
EASTER EGG HUNT
Freddie and Clayton Peacock
have invited 34 little friends to
an Easter Egg Hunt at their
home on Washington Street this
afternoon at 3:30.
Out of town guests will be
Lowry and Paul Shaw, of La-
Fayette.
AFTERNOON TEA
HONORS MISS TOLES,
BRIDE - ELECT
Miss Helen Toles, bride-elect
of Herman Buffington, was
complimented Wednesday after
noon with a tea shower at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Wyatt in
Menlo.
Garden flowers and greenery
carried out the bridal colors of
green and white in the reception
rooms.
A huge punch bowl, surround
ed with pastel flowers and foil
age, centered the dining table,
which was covered with a beau
tiful imported lace cloth.
Miss Helen Wyatt presided at
the punch bowl. Individual cakes
decorated with lilies of the val
ley were served with the lunch.
Those assisting at the tea
were: Miss Blanche Toles, Miss
Daphne Toles, Miss Wyatt, Mrs.
Carl King, Miss Fay Carter,
Miss Iris Toles, Mrs. Finn Crowe
and Mrs. Lester Edwards.
After being served refresh
ments guests were shown into
a room where the gifts were dis
played.
Mrs. Wyatt wore a black dress
with a strand of pearls and her
corsage was gladoli with pink
throats.
The honoree was attired in a
two-piece aqua dress with which
she wore black accessories. Her
corsage was of whie gladolis.
The bride-elect’s mother wore
a grey dress with black acces
sories, while her sister, Miss
Hazel Toles chose a green model.
Both wore white gladoli cor
sages.
Approximately 100 guests call
ed during the afternoon.
Mrs. Boyd Hostess
To WSCS Meet
Mrs. William Boyd was host
! ess to the W. S. C. S. monthly
| meeting at her home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Cleghom opened
the meeting with prayer. Th<
devotional was given by Mrs.
J. B. Stephenson. A short pro
gram study on Latin America
was brought by Mrs. Reuben
Garrett, while Mrs. Boyd con
tinued the Bible Study series to
which the W. S. C. S. is devoting
its deepest interest.
Mrs. Henry Walker, the presi
dent, presided over the business
portion of the meeting.
During a social hour refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.
Ed and Fred Ponder
Enlertained Sunday
Ed and Fred Ponder were en
tertained Sunday with a sur
prise birthday dinner.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Ledbetter and chil
dren, of Summerville; Mrs.
Cordie Bynum, of Shannon; Mr. j
and Mrs. Guy Ponds, of Lyerly, |
the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Pledg
er, Mrs. Fred Ponder and chil
dren and Mrs. Ed Ponder and
son.
DANIEL HAWKINS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT
Daniel Alexander Hawk in s j
celebrated his eighth birthday j
Tuesday afternoon with a party |
given at the home of his pa- j
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hawkins, on Washington Street.
Favors were minature sail
boats in pastel colors with candy
Easter eggs.
Guests were members of Mrs.
Harry Wallace’s second grade, so
which Dan is a member. Mrs.
j Wallace assisted Mrs. Hawkins
in serving ice cream and cook
ies.
Instead of giving the honoree
gifts, the little guests made a
contribution to the Cripple
Children’s League.
B & P W CLUB TO
NAME OFFICERS
The Business and Professional
Women’s Club will hold it’s
monthly meeting at John’s
Place at 7:30 o’clock this even
ing.
Mrs. Paul Weems, acting pres
ident, states that the nominat
ing committee, headed by Mrs.
E. C. Pesterfield, will present a
new slate of officers and urges
that all members be present.
The horizontal tail surfaces
of the Navy’s plane, Constitu
tion, is 3.5 times the total wing
area of a F-80 fighter plane.
Woman’s Club
Holds Annual
Banquet Wednesday
Members of the Womans Club
their husbands and other guests
gathered at the Riegeldale Tav
ern Wednesday evening for the
occasion of the Club’s annual
banquet with Mrs. Eugene Ham
ner, the Club president presid
ing.
Mrs. A. B. Hammond, Mrs. O.
G. Moorhead and Mrs. Willis
James, the program committee,
brought to the Club Oscar Coe,
a professional entertainer from
the Alkahest Bureau in Atlanta.
Mr. Coe whose repertoire in
cludes dramatic reading in prose
and poetry centered his pro
gram upon the theme of the
| “universality of love.’ in his
readings, Mr. Coe proved that
love in prose, poetry or drama
is always understood, regardless
of what language may be used.
Mr. Coe also gave two humorous
readings for which he is well
known “At the Foot of the Bed”
and as a salute to the official
opening of national baseball
this week, “Casey At The Bat.”
Mrs. Baker Farrar acted as
Toast- Mistress and with the as
sistence of Tommy McCurdy,
dressed as a messenger boy,,
cleverly presented the enter
tainers of the evening to the
club.
J. Frank Harmon sang two
selections, “Homing” and “Ole
Man River.” He was accompa
nied at the piano by Mrs. Har
mon.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the banquet was brought
to an end by all singing “Home
| Sweet Home.”
Mrs. Roy Kelleft
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Roy Kellett was honored
on her recent birthday with a
dinner at her home Sunday. She
was celebrating her 36th birth
day anniversary.
Her children and grandchil
dren, together with several
neighbors were guests at the
dinner and several friends call
ed in the afternoon.
DRY CREEK NEWS
By Mrs. C. A. Kinsey
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown
and children, of Perennial, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Kinsey
Sunday.
Edward Kinsey, of Menlo, was
visiting Jean and R. W Kinsey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kinsey, of
Dalton, were visiting his broth
er, Jack Kinsey, Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. A. Tudor and children
were guests of Grace and Ludie
Kinsey Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Swetman
and sons were visiting Mr. and
! Mrs. Glenn Elsberry Sunday at
Crystal Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolan Carpen
ter, of Gore, were guests of Mr.
A. L. Kinsey Saturday.
| Mr. Virgil Tudor is ill at his
| home with mumps.
Miss Gladys Roberts, of Hay
wood, was visiting Peggy Mor
!gan Sunday.
Tom Elsberry is visiting his
sisters, in Armuchee this week
Eugene Kinsey was guest of
Frank and Robert Kinsey Sun
dya night.
Miss Peggy Morgan spent
Tuesday night with Georgie
Kinsey.
E. A. Tudor and daughter are
ill at their home with chicken
pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Dooley
and children, of Summerville,
were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs,
C. A. Kinsey Saturday night.
Mr. Bill Maynor, of Haywood,
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Tudor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cargle
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Tudor Sunday.
Russel Bryant and Vernon
Carpenter and Harold and Billie
Scoggins were guests of Jack
Kinsey Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinsey
were visiitng Mrs. Ruby Roper in
Summerville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meek, of
Ringgold were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Kinsey Saturday
night.
The people of Dry Creek com
munity extend deepest sympa
thy to the family of Miss Dora
Kinsey who passed away Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Reese Tudor was guest
of Mrs. Virgil Tudor Thursday.
Mr. A. L. Kinsey and E. A.
Tudor were shopping in Rome
Thursday.
Mrs. Early Parson was visiting
Mrs. Virgil Tudor Sunday.
Jonnie Parson and Bill Kinsey
were visiting Bun Kinsey Sun
day.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
ARE ANNOUNCED
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission today announc
ed the following examinations
for positions in the Federal ser
vice: Radio Engineer, Teacher
(Elementary, Secondary. Voca
tional), and Teacher-Advisor.
The radio engineer positions
located in Washington, D. C.,
and throughout the United
States, its territories and pos
sessions. The salaries are $2,-
974, and $3,727 a year. To qualify
applicants must pass a written
test, and in addition, must have
had appropriate college study or
technical experience or a combi
nation of such study and ex
perience. Applicants for the $3,-
727 positions must also have had
either 1 year of appropriate
graduate study or 1 year of pro
fessional radio engineering ex
perience. The ability to drive an
automobile and a knowledge of
the International Morse Code
will also be required of persons
appointed from this examina
tion. The age limits for the $2,-
947 jobs are from 18 to 35 years
and for the $3,727 jobs, 18 to 62.
These age requirements are
for persons entitled to veterans
preference.
The starting sala r i es for
teacher positions are $2,498 and
$3,351 a year; and for teacher
advisor positions, $2,724 and $2.-
974 a year. These positions are
in the Bureau of Indian Affairs
of the Federal Security Agency
and are located in various States
and in the Territory of Alaska,
where there are Indian schools.
No written test is required of
competitors in this examination.
To qualify, they mtist have had
appropriate college education or
education and teaching experi
ence. At least 1 year of experi
ence or 15 semester hours of
study must have been completed
within the 10 years immediately
preceding date of aapplication.
Persons appointed as teachers in
Indian schools will be expected
not only to be teachers in the
usual sense, but to be active par
ticipants in the community in
which they work and exercise
education leadership. The maxi
mum age limit for the positions,
waived for persons entitled to
veteran preference, is 50 years.
Applications for the Teacher
and Teacher - Advisor examina
tion will be accepted until furth
er notice by the Civil Service
regional offices having jurisdic
tion over the areas in which va
cancies exist. Applicants should
consult the examination an
nounement for the addresses of
these offices. Persons applying
for the Radio Engineer exami
nation must have their applica
tions on file with the U. S. Civil
! Service Commission, Washing
ton, 25, D. C., not later than
April 12, 1949.
Further information and ap
plication forms may be secured
from the Commission’s Local Se
cretary, Mrs. Ruby L. Tyler lo
cated at Post Office, Summer
ville, Ga., from civil servise reg
ional offices, or from the Com
mission’s central office in Wash
ington, D. C.
Louisia's Letter
Dear Louisa:
My partner has the same in
come that I have but we lead
very different lives. Each sum-
Wr and winter he and the Mrs.
go off on an expensive trip or
vacation and have a fine time, j
They entertain quite a bit and j
we do very little.
My trips are confined to busi
ness and my wife stays home.
Yet at the end of the year, our
finances are in practically the
same shape as their’s.
How can you explain this, for
there is no question of my
friend’s honesty?
PERPLEXED MAN—CONN.
Answer:
If you are quite sure that
your friend is honest and gets:
no more than his share of busi
ness income, then the fault!
must lie with you or your wife!
or your friends do without lots
of little things and pleasures in
order to save up for the big
things they enjoy more.
Perhaps you are addicted to
expensive fishing trips and
poker or your wife loses a lot at
bridge. You may give liberally
to charitable organizations,
whereas your friend holds such
gifts down to a minimum. There
are any number of ways in
v/hich to explain such a situa
tion,
We can usually do the thing
we really want to do if we want
to badly enough. It may be
that, subsconsciously, you really
don’t care about a vacation.
You may be one of the home
lovers who like to stick around
the home town. Maybe your
wife is a poor companion who is
never satisfied with the food or
entertainment offered, and who
always has on the wrong kind
of clothes. And while you call it
finances it is really these other
things that keep you home
rather than money.
Why not get your friend to
explain how he manages to do
Phone 152
Georgia Employment
Drops Slightly
Non-agricultural employment
for February in Georgia was es
timated at 727.700, a loss of
2,000 workers since mid-Jan
uary. Opposite trends in various
industries reflected seasonal
and non-seasonal factors and
indicated a contribution of the
period of readjustment which
has caused fluctuations in em
ployment in bnth manufactur
ing and non-manufacturing in
dustries. The total level of non
farm employment was only one
half of the percent below the
corresponding month of last
year and remained substantially
higher than during any other
February on record.
Apparel manufacturing em
ployment increased for the first
time since last July, in prepara
tion for the spring season. How
ever, the declining trend at tex
tile mills continued, with a loss
of 1,500 workers, and with many
plants reporting temporary or
partial shutdowns and lay-offs
due to lack of work. The con
inued seasonal decline at food
processing plants was offset by
seasonal increases in chemical
and allied products manufac
-1 turing, particularly fertilizers.
The level of employment in
durable goods manufacturing
remained relatively stable. A
substantial gain in transporta
tion equipment manufacturing,
principally automobiles as
sembling, was slightly more
than offset by a seasonal loss
in the lumber industry primari
ly at logging camps, sawmills
and planing mills.
Construction employment was
practically unchanged for the
month. An increase in heavy
projects such as highways, dams
and bridges almost offset the
I seasonal reduction in building
| construction.
Employment in the trade di
all he does? One is never too
old to learn.
LOUISA.
Dear Louisa:
My mother goes around with
such a woe-be-gone expression
and throws a wet blanket over
everyone in the house. We are
not rich but we are comfortably
well off but mother is very en
vious of the rich.
She often says that her life
is nearly over and she hasn’t
had any of the pleasures and
[ riches so manv others have.
She has five devoted children
who try to please her and who
are all good, intelligent people.
We can’t make her snap out
of this attitude,
DAUGHTER—MD.
Answer:
Your mother should be
ashamed of herself. She is one
of those who love to be martyrs.,
If she can’t be a real one she
will try being the synthetic ar- |
tide.
If she had wealth make no
mistake but that she would find
other reasons for whining and
' complaint, It is a true saying
that happiness comes from
within and not from the with
out. Your mother will never
know real happiness because
she enjoys being unhappy so
much.
Yours,
LOUISA.
TOOGA THEATRE
Summerville, Ga.
PHONE 201
Week-days Continuous from
| 1:00 P. M.— Saturday— Continu
ous from 10:30 A. M.
Thursday and Friday, April
14-15
Hedy Lamarr, Robert Cummings j
and Anna Sten in:
“LET’S LIVE A LITTLE”
It’s a new kind of Romance with ,
an Old Fashioned Ending . . It j
sparks and crackles with hilari- j
ty.
Also News and Short Subjects.
Saturday, April 16
Eddie Dean and Roscoe Ates in:
“BLACK HILLS"
! Also Final chapter “Dangers of
j The Canadian Mounted” and
Cartoon.
Saturday Nite, Late Show. 10:30
P. M.
Stan and Oliver Hardy
at their funniest in:
“BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Don’t miss this chance to see
your favorite comedians in a;
real fun-fest.
Also Short Subjects.
Monday and Tuesday, April
18-19
Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson,
Wayne Morris, Edward Arnold,
Virginia Field and Patricia Neal
in:
“JOHN LOVES MARY”
Dollars to Doughnuts it’s the ]
funniest picture you’lle see this
year. The most deiliciously daffy
romantic mixup two people ever
got into. Don’t miss this super
attraction.
Also News and Short Subjects.
Wednesday, April 20
Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett,
Robert Hutton in:
“SMART GIRLS DON’T TALK”
Smart girls don’t talk when j
they’re in love with a killer. See!
why “Smart Girls Don’t Talk.” j
Also Short Subjects.
vision represented a smaller
than usual seasonal decline in
February last year.
The service industries showed
a normal seasonal reduction in
February. The decline in em
ployment level from a year
ago has occured primarily in
the personal services group.
Government employment in
creased during the month, pri
marily in the number of Feder
al employees. For the past six
months the employment level
in this division has been higher
than at any time since 1946.
Corn Production
Recent studies reveal that
growing an acre of com to har
\est in 1800 required 56 hours of
man labor, while only 15 hours
were needed 140 years later.
During this period, harvesting
time was cut from 30 hours to
10 hours per acre.
Chattooga Countians will be
proud of the Memorial Home,
when it is completed, because
it is a beautiful tribute to the
ones who did not return. Any
VFW or American Legion mem
ber can tell you how you can
help.
GRANDMA
ADVISED SCALPS
“I was unable to work; every
thing I ate seemed to create gas
in my stomach. I couldn’t sleep
or eat right. My grandmother
advised Scalf’s
and the first
bottle of Scalf’s
helped me. I
feel like a new
[ man,” declares
Mr. Alfred
Craft of Wedo
wee. Ala.
Get Sc a 1 f’s
Indian River
*
Medicine at all good drug stores.
Try it. Nothing Replaces Its
Years Os Use.
Listen to Scalf’s Harmoneers
Quartet over WAPO, Dial 1150,
at 4:45 P. M. Monday through
Friday.
Trion Theater
Continuous Shows Daily—Open
12:45 p. m. Monday, open 6:30
p. m. Saturday, open 12 noon
Last Time Wednesday
“TRIPLE THREAT"
Shows at 1:00. 2:39, 4:18, 5:57,
7:36. 9:15.
Thursday—April 14
Clark Gable, Jeanette Mac-
Donald, Spencer Tracy in:
“SAN FRANCISCO”
Short—Musical Mircle
1 Also—Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 3:24. 5:48, 8:12.
Friday—April 15
No Show
JUNIOR PLAY
Saturday—April 16
Double Feature Program
“THE STRAWBERRY ROAN”
With Gene Autry and Gloria
Henry
—aIso—
“SWING YOUR PARTNER”
Monday—April 18
“THE DECISION OF
CHRISTOPHER BLAKE"
With Alexis Smith, Robert
Douglas.
Short—Topsy Turkey.
Also—Latest News.
Shows at 1:00, 2:39, 4:18, 5:57.
7:36, 9:15.
Tuesday—April 19
Dane Clark. Geraldine Brooks j
in:
“EMBRACEABLE YOU’
Also Short Subject and Latest j
News.
Shows at 1.00, 2:44. 4:23. 6:12.
7:56.
Wednesday—April 20
Louis Hayward, Joan Fontaine
in:
“THE DUKE OF WEST POINT”
Short All - American Swing
Stars.
Also—Latest News.
TO KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS
SATISFIED AND
COMING BACK TO YOU
FOR SERVICE
IN FOR^^X^^STtRUCKS
cvitt 6c cftul
HAIR MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
j
Who deserves more than the
; veterans? Let’s go all out in
helping them complete their
Memorial Home, a tribute to
I their buddies who did not come
I back. See a veteran today and
! ask him how you can help.
A Navy wind tunnel develop
ed air speed of 4,000 mph at a
| temperature of Minus 377 de~
i grees.
Two of Georgia’s most com
mon foods, raw cabbage and
| home-canned tomato juice, are
| good sources of vitamin C.
Cm Black-Draught
Help An
Upset Stomach?
STes, Black-Draught may help an I
upset stomach if the only reason
you have an upset stomach is be- j
cause of constipation. Black-
Draught, the friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when
taken as directed. It cosis only a
penny or less a dose. That’s why it
has been a best-seller with four
generations. If you are troubled
with such symptoms as loss of appe
tite, headache, upset stomach,flatu
lence, physical fatigue, sleepless
ness, mental haziness, bad breath—
. and if these symptoms are due only
to constipation then see what
Black-Draught may do for you.
Get a package today. *
Park Theatre
1 Mile South of Trion. Ga.
Plenty of Parking Space
WHERE YOU GET THE
MOST ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE LEAST PRICE
Phone 0-1V42
Admission: Adults 3tfc
Children 14c
Thursday-Friday—April 14-15
—Double Feature—Open 6:30
P. M.
Dennis Morgan. Jane Wyman,
Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett
i in:
“CHEYENNE”
and
“JUNGLE FLIGHT”
With Robert Lowery and Ann
Savage.
Latest Park News.
Saturday—April 16—One Day
Onlv —Double Feature —Open
1 P. M.
Lon McCallister, Edmund
Gwenn. Peggy Ann Gamer.
Reginald Ow'en in:
“THUNDER IN THE
VALLEY”
plus
In Technicolor
tVild Bill Elliott in:
“LONE STAR PIONEERS"
Chapter 11 “THE BLACK
WIDOW 7 " —Cartoon.
Big Amateur Show every Sat
urday in addition to our
screen program. No advance
in prices.
Sunday-Monday—April 17-18
—Double Feature—Open 2
P. M.
Burt Lancaster, Yvonne De-
Carlo, Dan Duryea in:
Mark Hellinger’s
"CRISS-CROSS
also
Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard,
Bob Steele in:
“WESTWARD BOUND”
News..
Tuesday-Wednesday -
Thursday—April 19-20-21 3
Big Days—Open 6:30 P. M.
In All The History of Wooing
and Wedding There never
was a Honeymoon Like This
Claudette Colbert, Fred Mac-
Murray in:
“FAMILY HONEYMOON”
Short—Unwanted Blonde.
Listen to our Amateur Pro
gram, broacast every Satur
day at 1 P. M. over Radio
Station WLAQ.