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j Social and(pcAAonal Fdited hy Billie Saunders Smith Birthday Party Mrs. George Sawyer entertain ed at her home on Westover Blvd Saturday afternoon, in honor o tier daughter. Joan, wiio celc biated her seventh birthday an nivt rsary. Games were enjoyed af tor which the little folk, were in vited into the dining room to sa the beautiful birthday cake. In cream and cakes and nuts wer: served, and balloons were givei as favors. Those remembering the honore. with gifts were Marietta Hooper Marion Belle Humphiett. Caniilh McPherson. Elsie Carolyn Neece Gloria Small. Mary Betty Small Jennie Lou Newbold. Gretcher Ann Voeth. Shirley Mae Marsh Kcsalie Taylor. Phyllia White Shirley Jones. Thelma Ma; Humphiett. Lucille McPherson Jean Shannonhouse. Margaret Sawyer. Edward Albertson, Wil liam Watson Jones. Joseph Mc Pherson. Clyde Small. Jr.. Henry Perry Newbold. Carlton Marsh.. Wiilie Williams, Jr.. Charles Ed ward Williams. Van Humphiett, Norman K. Shannonhou e. David Sivills. Charles Ives Jones. George Sawyer. Jr.. Mrs. Paiiin and Mrs. A. B. Williams. Missionary Meeting The Doris Knight Missionary Circle, of the Blackweil Memorial Baptist church, held it., regular meetmg Monday niglu at the home of Mrs. Roy Godfrey. 011 North Road street, with Mrs Mel vin Bunch as joint hostess. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn. "Come Thou Almighty King", followed by the bible study, given by Mrs. Braxton Peele. Mrs. Raymond Harrell then led in prayer. A business session was held, after which the hymn. "Have Thine Own Way. Lord". wa< sung. Several interesting readings c n France were given by Mrs. Er nest Williams. Mrs. J. C. Man ning. Mrs. Letty Randall. Mrs. J. E. Hall. Mrs. Melvin Bunch. Mrs. Tom Whin- and Mr . Wiilard Sawyer. Mrs. Ernest Sanders then dismissed the meeting with pray er. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mesdam - Eraxton Peele. J. C. Manning. C. D. Hodges. Wiilard Sawyer. El liott Ward. Douglass White. Er nest Williams. Paulos Owens, Ro land Jennings. Russell Box. Er ne t Sanders. Wade Jordan. Ray mond Harrell. Wilburn Smith. Holland Williams. J E. Hal!. Tom White. Letty Randall. Melvin Bunch and Roy Godfrey. The next meeting will be held May 18th. with Mrs. C. C. Bell and Mrs. Douglass White as hostesses. From Durham Mrs. Claude Jones and daugh ter. of Durham, are in the city visiting Mrs. W. A. Jones at her home on Harney street. In Creswell Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Walker spr-nt yst' rday in Creswell. where they attended the funeral of Dr. Wal ker's nephew. """ Entertained Club Mrs. R. B. Box delightfully en tertained the members of he r budge club Wednesday night ai ! ? home on North Road Strco . ? Extended at 8:30. -1 Her home was very pretty witl -| spring flowers of all kinds. Bndgi e | was played at two tables *itl ? Mrs. Glennie Morgan for high anc ?! Mrs. Lyman Knowles for next tc 11 high score. A most delicious aalac 1 course was served. Those P , were Mrs. Esse Quenstead. Mis j T. Coppersmith. Mr. . Ly?a ; Knowics. Mrs. M. U. Sanders. Mrs Roland Wright. Mrs. G.enme '! Morgan. Miss Hallie Silverthoine i j and Miss Frances Tillett. Personals Back from Richmond r. B. Box and Dan Harris have returned from Richmond. Va.. af "jter having spent several days ? ? there on business. Visit,ng in Philadelphia 1 Mr . C. C. Clark left yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will ! visi: relatives. She was accompan i ied by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Clark. Friday in Norfolk Mrs. A. J. Scott. Mrs. Phylis McMuilan Howard. Mrs. Jay Scott 'and Miss Valeria Scott pent Fri ' day in Norfolk. Va. Weekend in Washington Miss Seima Meads and Miss i Myra Hopkins will leave tcdar lo j puid the weekend in Washing ton. D. C. In Town Shopping Miss Giady, Ward and Miss Minnie Shirley Umphiett. of Win fall, were in town shopping >es lerday. To Motor Thru Virginia Sunday [ Miss Ruth Williamson. Miss Vir ginia Newborn. Graham Harris and Tom Morgan will motor thru Virginia, by way of the Skyline Drive. Sunday. " In New York Eddie MePherson is in New Ycik City where he will spend -ev i eial days on business. Leaves for Washington Mrs. R. L. Kendricks. Mrs. Wil iiam Weatherly. Miss Mary Pierce, 'and Miss Ta-sca Tollar will leave this morning for Washington. D 1C.. where they will spend the weekend. Here Friday Walter Pearson, of Suffolk. Va.. |was in the city Friday, on busi ; ness. In Norfolk Yesterday Mr- Bill Smith and Mrs. Bing aam Halstead spent Friday after [ncon in Norfolk. Va. Weekend in Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Camden Blades I i left Friday for Salisbury, where they will spend the weekend with Mrs. Blades' parents. Back from Nags Head Mrs. George Spence has return ed from Nag , Head after having ! ip.nt .everal days there. j i To Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer will J I arrive today to spend the weekend I here as guest of Mr. Kramer's | patents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kra i mer at their home on West Church street. Sick Mr:. Margarette Foreman Love is quite siek at her home on West Main street. Left for Washington Miss Margaret Fearing. Miss n .miHa Foreman. Miss Margaret I Winder, and Miss Helen Gait her jha/e lcL for Wa hington, D. C., I o spend the weekend. Remains 111 Mrs. Mae A'bertson remains quite ill at her home on Parson i ago street. Returned from Washington Miss Minnie Lee Brockett, and Miss Gwendolyn Jones have re turned after pending several days in Washington. D. C. ! Personals t I Visiting Mother t [ Mr . Carter Jennette lias left for Stai,esviile. N. C.. where sin 11 will visit Iter mother over th( ; j weekend. i I i | Back from Fremont ?j Mrs. W. O. Gibbs and her bro l tiier. Dr. W. M. Kilpatrick. who is ? j visiting her. and her daughter Miss Virginia Gibbs have return 1 ed to th-ir iiome 011 West Ehring haus street, after liaving ; pen! several days in Fremont, when 1 they visited friends. Sails for Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. 13. B. Dawson and i Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Robinson left yesterday for Now York. They sail ficm there 011 Saturday for Ber muda and Na sau. They expect to bo gone ten days. At Nags Head Friday Mrs. Clay Foreman and Mrs. M. I L. Slurp spent Friday at Nags Head. Will Leave For Washington I Mrs. A. P. Alston. Mrs. B. A. i McCoy and son, Brantley, Jr.. Miss | Surlie Richardson and Miss Doro | thy Richardson will leave today | for Washington, D. C.. where they j will pond the weekend. Left for Washington Mr. and Mis. Oscar Owens and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morrisette left yesterday for Washington. D. C.. where they will spend the week ; end. Plymouth Personals Men's Club Meets The Men s club of the Episcopal ; church r.u at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Avers on Wed ne day cvrning with twenty 111cm b is present. I he meeting was opened by the Ret. Sidney Mathews with Frith Windo.v presiding. R;ports of ; committees were called for with L. i O. Horton reporting mat his com linittee had made arrangements for care of in- cemet ry and that .'. unci ?" t-n put m order this week. The following new committees wei" appointed: H. A. Williford : and S. A Ward, Jr.. on arrange ments for tlie di tric*t meeting, which convenes here next week, i Bobby Martin and H A. Willofrd will serve as greetings committee a. church services lor the coming month. Alter the business session Lloyd Gilbert read an intere ting history of Grace church parish. I The Rev. Pappineau. visiting clergyman from Massachusetts, gave a very informative account of : the work of his parish. Daring the social hour delicious refreshments were served. The I May mee ing will be held at the J home of Mr. and Mr . Zeno Lyon. | Bridge Club The numbers of th' Are of i Clubs bridge elub and additional guests were delightfully entertain !: u by Mrs. II. A. L.ivcrman at her uburban home Tuesday ev ning. Tlie rooms in which the tables were arranged were made lovely ; with quantities of spring flowers. Prizes were awarded a. follows: Mrs. W. C. Chesson. toilet articles as high score lor club members, I and a candy jar for high to Mrs. L. W. Zeigici for guest. Mrs. Liv muui seived a delicious ice ? our e. Sp cial guests were Mrs. B A. Sumner. Mrs L. W. Zeig or. Mrs. Jack Frank and Mrs. W. F. Winslow. Personals Miss Helen Tatcn of Columbia is the guest of her sister. Mrs. P. M Arp . Mrs. James Davenport of Mack ?ys was a shopper in town Thurs day. Jam s Lcary of Roper was a business visitor in the city Thurs day. Mr . Lloyd Horton has returned home from Hertford. J. G. Carnpen of Edenton was a business visitor hero Thursday. Mrs. Eugene S ill is visiting her parents in Biy the villa. Ark. Mrs. Ivan P-sylmcy of Elizabeth City is vi iting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Hardison. W. R. Hampton reports that arger quantities of herring are jeing caught now than at the be dmvng cf the fishing season and v ather indications are that the increase will continue. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lloyd and son. Duckie, will spend the week nu m Noiio.k. wnere Mr. Lioyc .viil attend a sale convention. . Edenton Personals Attended Game Among those attending the j Yankee-Norfo.k game in Norfolk Thursday were: Jimmy Par an. C. .5. By rum. Graham Byrum. J. A. Curran, J. Frank White. Tommy Cobb. Lloyd Bunch, William Per ry. J. W. Daniels, E. L. Wells. Charles H. Hollowell, Raymond Mansfield, Luther Ashicy, R. Chappell, Willie White. "Spec" Davis and Ballentine. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bond pent Thursday in Norfolk shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell ?pent Thursday in Norfolk shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Byrum spent, Thursday in Norfolk. Garden Fresh . . ? have assembled an ?iiiiixiiul feast of ?jar<len anil orrhard-fresh Flori da fruits anil vej?eial>le for your basket today. We invite you to see our < i-ji';.y. Wo are trying to 1>I< ase y ?u. ? | 9.RJMMGQ. "Phone 78f>-787 Ask Your Dealer Today... for the New Family Package <>/ Vo'iVI uVre i/?? rostvanimcp that this ttackuge affords. ELIZABETH CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS j Refresh Yourself at Our (.lean Soda Fountain Delicious Drinks served by polite attend- I j ants. Your friends will j he here too! ? The Apothecary Shop Phone 4U0 The HAPPY TRAILINGS By Stahl TRAILER PROBLEMS SOLVED ? ' toot's music lessons / ^V, ^ y^>! J I' 7r-^c e, mm yThe (iforp Mjiihcw AJumt Iwc /t^ ?-| Caroline Chatfield Says i . . ~ ~== ! Youiii! inarricds are advised to make a game of matri ! moiiv. I'dt everything thev have into the same and c \ |day for (lie fun of it. ? j Many years ago I heard a mother ray she was going to try to teach I her daughters only one lesson about marriage: to make a game of it, j She thought that if she could get that one lesson over she had dons I her full duty. She succeeded and today site beams 0:1 several happy j families that are playing the game. Tf this advice rounds a bit light for the serious business of matrimony, think it through, remembering 1 the game; of childhood. We put everything we had into those game;. J We played as if it were the last opportunity we should ever have and I while we wanted to win, it was the fun'of playing that held us in. Frequently we got mad with the playmates and vowed wed quit: but we always stuck. We rowed with those on our side over their J mistakes for which we were penalized and we took plenty of slackjaw I from them about our bonehead blunders. We get red in the face, hot ' under the collar, wet with perspiration and tired as dogs. It was I hard work: but on we went and even when we felt the sting of defeat, j we had fun. Well, marriage can be the grandest game on earth as those who have played it as a game well know. Perhaps every young couple starts expecting to play it; yet somehow many lose the playful attitude. The childhood sense of glee gives way to a sense of the grind. There are wives who haven't the imagination to see beyond the dishpan. They can't escape from the monotony cf three meals a day. There are dollar-minded men who can't leave olT figuring long enough to see their wives as playmates; otheis are so hard pressed that they can't rise above the weight of the bills. There are wives whose social and civic activities crowd out the marriage game. And alas husbands have been known to prefer extra-mural to inter-mural sports. They arc all missing the big fun. To keep the game going and keep the spirit of fun is pretty much the wife's job. She has to lead the way. and the starting point is the little ceremony that takes place three times a day. breakfast, dinner ] and supper. Torn Sawyer got his fence white-washed by pretending : that it was great fun to sling the brush. The average husband can | be lured into the kitchen by similar tactics, if the wife is witty enough to employ them. There is something about buying, cooking and eat ing food that promotes congeniality and good companionship. Ordi narily the young bride is inexperienced in the commissary department. She must pore over cookbooks, sweat over the stove, blister her hands and burn up several dollars worth of bread and meat before she masters the art of cookery. All of which, from time immemorial, has been the cause for brides' tears, grooms' causic comments and jokes j ad infinitum. A young husband will never offer to help with hateful j ta. ks but his wife can lure him into the kitchen to lend a hand if she resorts to strategy. Together they can save the bacon and the, fat, acquire a common hobby that will bind them together, a hobby I that will keep down indigestion and hard feeling as long as they live. I CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Problems of general interest submitted by readers will be discussed j in this column. Letters unsuitable for publication will b? answered personally provided they contain stamped, self-addressed envelopes, i Ail names are held in confidence. Write Miss Chaificid. in care of this newspaper. | Mr. and Mrs. Bcclc of Norfolk I were Sunday guests of Mrs. M. G. J Jone, on East Queen street. 1 Miss Clara Wheeler spent Thursday in Norfolk shopping. I Miss Ann? Jones of Williamston j is the guest of Miss Sarah Burton. Mr. Ben Courtney of Williams i ten spent Friday in Edenion on I business. FUN FOR EMBROIDERY NEEDLES IN STITCHERY BY LAURA WHEELER CROSS STITCH LINENS PATTERN 1461 , ?? shades of orchid, lavender Decorative clusters of grapes (lovely in mi ? refreshment linens, and purple >, are the loveliest motifs ever 1 assured variety, table runner, buffet or other linen pieces. & to the inch crQSS for part of these fruit motifs are in 10. pari order. pattern 1461 stitch. It's needlework you can run off in ?3/ x 9% inches; two contains a transfer pattern oi two m_otlP;, x45i/2 inches: material motifs 7Yt x 7>/4 inches and two motifs 5.2 cQlor suggestions. requirements; illustrations of all stitches usea., ^ {or fchis pattern Send 10 cents in stanros or coin (coin pr . write plainly to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, NcedleCnpFSS PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDKH Williamston Social Missionary Meeting Tlie Junior Missionary society of the Me.hodist church was de lightfully entertained from 7:30 to 9:30 in the home of little Miss Glennor Culpepper Thur. day eve ning. Games and stories were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served to the following: Little Misses Ann Lindslcy, Alber a Swain, Rose Leg gett, A berta Knox. Sallia Young, Sally White. Courtney Jenkins, Eliza Daniel, E.izabeth Manning, Nora G. Roberson, Mi'dred La si ter, Maxine Lassiter, Glennor Cu' pepper, Master Julian Mason, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Culpepper and Miss Mar-ha Legge.t. Personals Charles Rerriott wa a business visitor in Kinston Thursday. Mrs. N. E. S everson and little son of Norfo k are visiting Mrs. W \. Knox on Beach street this week. J. T. Barnhill was a busine:.# visitor in Everetts this week Mrs. A. R. Dunning visiied her sister, Mrs. R. L. Smith, in Rober sonville Thursdays. Leroy Harri on of Eear Grass was a business visitor here Thurs day. Mrs. Ciyde Moore of Windsor, spent a few hours here today. Mrs. Fietcher G. Thomas and son of Elizabeth Ci y, vi ited rela tives here Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Brannon of Eliza bethtown was a business visitor aere Thursday. C. R. Briggs of Greensboro a business visitor here this week. P. W D. Jones of Charlotte was a business visitor here Thur day. Mrs. Bob Ritidick and Miss Car olyn Badham attended the ball game in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Those attending the ball game in Rocky Mount Wednesday were: j Buck Saunders, James R. Everett, j Hr ??coin Grimes and Bill Spivey. Mi s Jane Moore is spending I hi week in Winston-Sa.em with her father. Judge Clay-on Moore. Attorney Wheeler Martin was a business visitor in Elizabeth City rnu Mrs. Philip Waters and daugh ter, Peggy, of Windsor, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Bonn *r Gur ganus, cn Watt, street this week. A toiney F. H. Brooks of Smith fit d is attending court here this week. At.orney Henry Bourne of Tar boro is attending court here this | week. E. K. Fisher of Greenville was j a business visitor here Thursday. Mi s Mary Wagstaff returned I home fiom Norloik. where she nas b en visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. | H. Harreil. j Joseph D. Lcggett attended | court in Plymouth Thursday, j R. H. Prentess of Greensboro I was a business vi. Lor here Fri day. R. C. Smith of Ayden was here today on business. Thomas M. Parker of Ahoskie I was a busincs. visitor here Friday. N. W. Nail of Ashevide visited fntnas here this week. Mrs. J. A. Leggelt and Mrs. Jay Gniim visited lri.nds in Wash ington Thuisday. Mr.. Fred Dunstan of Windsor visi ed lriends here Friday. James Bailey Peele of Washing ! ton was a busine s visitor here on I inursae.y. ?drs. R. C. Ray visited Mrs. D. G. Gaskins in Washington Thurs H;1V Pasquotank Social Class Meeting The T. E. L. class of Berea Bap tist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of 1 Mrs. W. S. Scott Wednesday night, April 14. The meeting was opened j ! by singing "The Old Rugged Cross." The scripture was read by : the president. Mrs. L. C. Davis j , and prayer was offered by Mrs. Atlcr Morgan. During the business I hour a committee was appointed to buy new curtains for the class room. The secretary then called the roll and took the monthly dues. After the business meeting a ?ocial hour was enjoyed with many games and contests. The j hostess served delicious ice cream i and cake. Those present were j Mesdames Martha Hudson, Mary Keye. G. C. Tuten, J. I. Saunders, Mrs. Maggie Jennings. Emma Panics, Atler Morgan, W. P. Har ris, S. S. Lanier, L. H. Harris, Lennon Trueblood, Ross Brothers, L. C. Davis, H. C. Ferrell, Sadie Hudson. S. C. Sawyer. G. C. Jen nings. Lu!a Davis. Mary Scott. Bart Morgan, Otis Sanders, Ruth Oids, Eva Gwynn and D D. Over man. East Lake Personals Mrs. Roy Everton has returned to her home at Be haven. Miss Be'via Harrell has return ed to Norfo k. A. M. Cahcon is improving after being ill for two weeks. Miss Ruth Sawyer has returned from Roanoke. Va. Mrs. Ju'ia Crain is getting along nicely after an operation at the Columbus hcspital. Joseph Bratten was in Manteo I this week on business. Shelbert Sawyer has returned ' from Manteo after taking treat- j ment there. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Twiddy an- i nounce the birth of a daughter, April 7. Mother and daughter are j doing nicely. OAim Rno.idTvenne I \A nil> l 1 8h,>pnri) S?r^? TODAY ONLY "LAWLESS LAND" ?Also? VigJantcs Are Ccming No. 2 Topic No. 3 Comedy SUNDAY - MONDAY "BORN TO DANCE" Also COMEDY ACT "Jungle Jim" No. 6 I ? rTTTrr CIOSING A SMART TRV.VT (?:> I B mvkian MAHTIS WASH FIHM K 1 With a liar.-1. y, ,*\n ^ I row of button; to ..:?uUk1u ti;< I chic of your back ciosing I moining will stem Ought and I sunny! It's tlu (uverest 0(H Mai.a.i Ma.tin .; iii'irning wear.; its rlev ? ;,j; I fort and cuts'. . v.;tt I a trim ycke for en ^ just see th? two r(/..!'.(i:-ti |)0cinj ? ?aren't they just t':i? thing lor I carrying you. cxiia h;.ior thy I key you're always l,.Makinj ? Pattern 9197 is n; . a' % I 'specially with t ? 1(j. ? ance of the Conv . .m Mar. ^B tin Sew Ciiart ^B with the pa:"-re. ^B stitch up ; ....... Choose incxia B| ham, or ehambi.r ^B Pa.tern 91Ji udtnc^B only in sizes 12. 14 o 18. 20.13 32. 34. 3G. ::<?! and 1 . lc n. ? quite > .-.;d . u?.i? ^B Price lac. ^B Here's a clever 'A'otri H who navi.-n 1 "p-. limtev ^B (and not many of -.avc. cm ^B be sure of bavin: :r snmt Mai ran Martin tf.< 1. The secret? Just ?:-U-; our sitrph basic pattern in your size, adju-t I it tc your own rntaurs- H mints, cut it cut it. mu-lirv and H you ltave a )) H| use when makir/; yo.iv ficx-k ! I Send ? Hj signed for sizes 14 to jj arid v. ^B to GO. Size 10 rcquin-s 3 ya:c; ^B cf 35 inch fabric. Price 15 cents ^B Srr.d 13 cents in coins or stamp; 'coin prcfeired1 . :i.. ^B Mar ? both. P.e s.ure . . H 1 - - m numlx t end your crd( ? > Tin- Da;|r Independent. Pattern L)i pt.. Elia- ? both City. N. C. H I 9177 Weird Doings Provide Laughs in College Film, Weirc! doings on the campus? , with the po.icy racket reaching 1 its lean, boney fingers into the i ivied towers of a large university and the underworld trying to beat" the numbers racket" with applied mat hemutcs ? that's Murder Goes to College.' a com edy with a mystery twist which opens on Sunday at the Carolina Theatre. It all begins when one of the j professors, a mathematician, is j murdered in the dean's office, j This genius had worked out a sys- 1 :em which enab ed Bandleader [ Larry Crabfce to beat the numbers . racket?and then double-crossed liim. That makes Larry a suspect. The professor's wife is in love ivith Larry but doesn't resent the it tent ions of another professor ivho is machy in leve with her. ; This provides two more suspects. I Then there arc til" prc.fi -o.-'sj i ter who was burned up b: r.t ;c ae wouldn't give liar permission to ' many, and her flar.cc who never : iid like the dead professor any- ; ivay, and who has a mean look. | This makes two more suspects. Vdd to this a dozen professors nixed up in rome dirty wcrk mown cn'y to the drrd man; an Levator bey who s inks from floor o foor unseen, and c i.tyste icus janitor who heats pistol rltcis. ind the ;ist of tuspc.ts is com plete. Into this mix-up come L; nne Dvrrrr.cn end Rovroc K:.r;\s. a le cctive anil a reper ev le-pc-1 .e y. foi the purpc-o of brin-hiv cr- ; lor out of chaos Insirc.'i, thev g:t , hemselves pretty well involved al o. But they so've the crime in , irr.e. with Overmen getting the j murderer and Karns winninr ?;.? I girl. Overman. Karns and Cixbburt I I assisted in the general raerhn? I by Ma:uha Hunt. Astnd Harvey Stephens ana Asixr Nace. Charles "Chuck E*ar, who once directed Char lin. Buster Keaton. Martf^a- H sler and Polly Morar.. "Murder Goes to Col!c-'i Young Markham B?t'.? Fred Markham III jevas I e'eag nicay at the Drke i. ::i I and hopes to te.urn licmeiat I week or two. ALKRAMA LAST SHOWING Also COMEDY Ac 1' "Undorseas Kingdom" No. 10 SUNDAY - MONDAY "Jungle Jim" No. 8 News | CAROLINA 1 ?LAST SHOWING? Shows: 1 - 3:33 - 6 - 9 o'clock 1 SNOWBOUND IN A LODGE IN THE ADIRONDACK! mnur . boy tnd ^ girl who htd him til wrong! SH R3FS UTQUin i DON AMECHE ANN SOTHERN ^ Slim Summ^ r i ?Also? Comedy ? News v e ?On The Slav ansTKRiors - (Prcsrni TIj ? Tcmjii'' cf SUNDAY ON't-Y ^ fW'm&nA mm) MONDAY ' ^ ' , 'rm MSir" SrJOE i. rBROUlfi; [wmchsj^ L tlRTHCAY Marian MARSH f f\ ^KEATING j .. I , - VKttS COMEDY ?