Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
News Events in Winterville
BY MARION COILE
'\ WINTERVILLE. — Mrs. Jones
and her son, Mr., Floyd ZLord,
moved from our community last
Thursday. They will make their
rome in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H, A, Haynes
and children spent the week-end
in Oxford last week,
Mrs, Ralrh Barnett, who has
peen visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Gunter for sev
eral ~days, has returned to her
home in Indiana. She was recently
¢alled to Florida on account of a
death in her family. %
Mr. Harper of Norwood visited
his ‘brother, Mr. A. T. Harper,
on Sunday, Octeber 26th.
Mr. Walter Suddeth spent the
week-end recently in Birmingham
and Athens, Ala. i
et b i
HE MADE A TEN-YEAR
TEST WITH ALL-BRAN
& R— »
Say good-bye to the headaches,
the low spirits, the sleeplessness
that often follow common constipa
tion. Just read this letter:
“In 1926, I started using ALL-
EranN. And now, after ten years,
during which I have put Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN to a long, hard test, I
am writing you this letter. It is
better to eat this food and be in con
dition, than to resort to laxatives.”
— Bernard Altman, 63 Goodale
Road, Mattapan, Mass. '
Kellogg’s ALL-BraN will help
you too. Its “bulk” absorbs mois
ture within the body, forms a soft
mass, gently cleanses the system.
Tests prove it is safe and effective.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
a week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the
Kellogg Company. i
" Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Fither as a cereal, or in recipes.
How much better to use this food
than to take patent medicines. Buy
ALi-BrAN at your grocer’s. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The next Issue of the
Telephone Directory closes
November 16th
If you place your order for telephone
service right away so that the telephone
can be installed by this date your name
will appear in this new issue of the
| directory.
Your name in the telephone directory
makes you easily cvailable to friends
and associates. '
There is still time to add additional names
or make changes in listings if you act
Ouickly !
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
: i
At 407 7
LT S gt R s ——
LEY e Ry : '
s e CALLF
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.RS { !' " U n
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. - . B g&'“:: ) 3 GOLDBLUME BEER
; F' / . Tl 4 :
fflf g ~ »;é&% ‘_
e = b, 5.3 N i
Bo % : "::"‘5 More people express their
s = . b 7 preference for Cook’s Gold
\ i A 3‘4’*““"s blume than any other single
\\ i o 8 .\\"QQ =aa\ -
% F (L)
A U brand of bottled beer. It
Rosre Sl
QY 8 ,
L&§ 2= ‘)fl o & )‘j must be good! Order a case.
R \AW :
a 8 ' L U
R P seet g W. F. McELREATH
N} g 1 BEVERAGE CO.
- S £ow k . Warehouse—S.A.L. Ry, and
% » P e
PR i o —PHONE 1311 —
Misses Frances Baker, Evelyn
iSevwell and Mildred Almand spent
the week-end with their homefolks
in Oxford las tweek.
Mrs. Hllg Eberhart of Cornelia
aby and son, Bob, went to Oxford
to visit relatives last week for a
day or two. Little Eulalie Elling
ton accompanied Mrs. Johnson
home where she spent last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ellington
Icame over on Saturday and their
i little daughter accompanied them
‘ home.
‘Mrs. Ella Eberhart of oCraelia
| visited relatives here last Thurs-
Idn_v and Friday..
‘ Mr. ard Mrs. G. B. Cook and
iduug,hter, Mr. dand Mrs. C. F.
Scheider and Doris Scheider of
lAthens were guests of Mr. and
‘Mrs. J. H. Wilson and children
for supper one night last week.
! Mrs. Ruth C. Ivey and two
{ children of Atlanta, and Mrs. P.
|D. Thornton of Athens made a
il;r’ief visit with friends and rela
{ tives in our imidst Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. A, Dunlap, who has
been spending sometime with rel
t atives here and attending to some
ihusinoss matters, left Friday for
| Augusta where sh, will be located
| for awhile.
{ Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Winter are
| now located in their own homé
{ after an absence of several
! months. '
s Miss Gladys Coile of Chicka
mauga spent last week-end with
l her homefolks here. {
Miss Mabel Bolton of College
ll"ark spent the week-end recently
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
‘ M. Belton.
The faculty of W. H. S. and all
!the Clarke county schools attend
| ea the G. E.~A. meeting of the
Tenth district, which convened in
lElberton on Wednesday, October
28, with one hundred percent at-
Itendance. Superintendent W. 1..
Brookshir, was placed on a cur
!riculum revision committee during
i the departmental meetings.
Those who attended the Home
Demonstration Council banquet at
the coarthouse last Thursday eve
ning were Mesdames G. C. Pit-|
tard, T. F. Anthony, Spurgeon !
Coile, Ben Eubanks, L. H. Har-i
ris, John T, Hardeman, J. E..
Busbin, Lena Mathews, J. H.,
Gilenn, C. M. Bolton, Linton Daw-,
son, N. ©O. MecWaters €. 1/, |
O'Kelley, W. R.. Colle, Mr. and;
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Superintend
ent W. B. Colle, Rev, W._ M.I
Coile and Miss Miriam Coile. j
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Green
went to Villa Rica several days
ago.
Mr. W. B. Suddeth, whose
headquarters are in Atlanta, spent
Tuesday night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Kula Johnson, ‘
Sunday School
Class Entertained I
Miss Grace Williams’ Sundayg
school class was entertained with |
a Hallowe’en party at the home of |
Mrs. J. H. Wilson on Saturday |
afternoon, October 24th., After theJ‘
little folks assembled, delightful |
games were enjoyed by all. Late
in the afternoon, the guests wentl
into th, dining room, which was |
made very beautiful with Hal
lowe’en decorations, nad there]
they enjyoed lovely refreshments.
Those present were Martha Pit
tard, Donald Pittard, Frances
Hancock, Rucker Dawson, Billy
Brookshire, Wayne Edwards, Bebe
Weeks, Anne Weeks, Mary Bowers
Wilson and Hunter Wilson.
Clarke County Boys L
Attend Convention ‘
The eighth annual convention of |
the Georgia Future Farmers As
sociation which met in Macon
during the State Exposition re
cently attracted 22 boys from
Clarke county, who are members
of this organization, and Mr. J.
H. Wileon, vocational teacher oil
Winterville High school and the
University High schoel. ‘
Approximately 1,700 Future Far
mers from over the state attended
the fair and competed in the dairy
cattle judging contest, hog judg
ing contest, and the beef cattle
judging contest. o
William Fleeman tied for a}
place in the hog judging contest.
His score was 96.5. Over 318 con-!
testants Wwere competing in these
contests, .
James Wallace, a student of the
University High sechool, won first|
place in livestock judging. He !
made a perfect score in judgingl
hogs and was thg only one out of!
318 contestants who made 100
percent. His score in judglng‘
dairy cattle was 91.2, and ‘his
score in judging beef cattle wasi
118,
The official delegates of the Win- |
terville Future Farmers club were‘
William Fleeman and Joe Crow
ley.
The official delegates of the
University High ‘school were
Douglas Kinney and Ray Todd.
The stock judging team from
Winterville were William Fleeman,
Billy Cooper and James Pulliam.
The seed and plant identifica
tion team from “Winterville were
Roy Melton, Claude Anthony and!
Garnett Brown.
The livestock judging team from
the University High school were
James Wallace, Henry Ferguson
and Joel Lee Carey.
The seed and plant identifica
tion team from University High
school were Douglas Kinney, Ray
" Todd and Selvin Silvey.
| Melvin Silvey from the Univer
lsity High also attended the meet
ing.
Other Winterville High school
boys attending thefair in Macon
were: Billy Coile, Billy Wilkins
| Pittard, James Brown, Roscoe
| Brown, James Culbertson, Edward
Carter, Roland Carter and L. O.
Culberston. Mr. Jimmie Melton
and J. W. Whitehead also accom
{ panied Mr, Wilson and the high
\scho«)l‘boys te Macon.
Superintendent M. D. Collins
kpresented Ten-Year Service Keys
ito the vocationzl teachers of the
[state who have remained contin<
uously in this field of work for
mor, than 10 years. Superintend
ent Collins said there were more
than 50 teachers of vocational eg
| riculture who have remained in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIK
{ ’ d i
]Men s Garden Club
|
- Of Savannah Hears
| o i
. Prof. Hubert Owens
I e f
I |
| Calling upon all ecitizens of |
i(}mn‘gia to take an active intm-—;
ie:;t in highway beautification, in!
|a recent speech before the Men's:
|Garden club of Savannah, Hubert |
EP,, Owens, head of the Defmm-I
Im«»m of Landscape Arohfltectnn‘%
I'(Jf the University of Georgia, !
|stressed the importance of road-!
;sidv improvement in the state, I
| Prof. Owens believes that thei
itwo most important steps toward%
this improvement are the widen-i
ling of the right-of-way and the
!sloping of unsightly banks into|
Igracm'ul grades to ‘“form the sut-;
ligfactory transition from arufii-l
}cial man-made pavement to the-I
|surrounding natural scenery.” I
| As pointed out by Prof. Oiwens,{
]the minimum requirement of the|
Federal Board of Roads in 150|
lfeet of right-of-way, while Geor-|
eia’s varies from 30 to 100 feet.
iThe only chance of obtaining the
necessary grading, the architect
believes, iies in the hope that
property owners along the high-'
way will agree to donate the nec-l
lessary additional right-of-way.
“Citizens of other states 'have]
| shown magnificent eooperation in
Ithis regard” he stated, referring
jn particular to the fact that the
TF)orida Highway department has
accepted, during the last three
‘years, deeds to additional adjoin
ing lands from private ~ property
!owners totaling more than 1,000
miles of highway with 200 feet of
right-of-way. '
With state control over suffi
cient right-of-way, Prof. Owens
believes that such things as signs,
billboards, numerous unsightly
sales stands, public utility poles
jand wires, and similar menaces
| could be corrected. .
wpo hasten this program,” he!
emphasized in closing, “every
Georgian should feel that he or
she has a part in this great pro-;
gram. If every Georgian would |
take an active interest in high- |
way beautification, within a few
years vast progress would b€
seen. A number of eivie organ- |
izations are lending assistance in
publicizing the need for this work
in the state. The Garden Clubp of;
Georgia with its 4,500 members is
particularly active in acquiring
right-of-way and campaigning
against billboards.” i
At a meeting of the Glynn Coun- |
ty Federation of Garden clubs in!
Brunswick on November 29, Prof. |
Owens spoke on “Landscape De-l
gien.” The arrangement of out-I
door areas developed by garden
club members is, in his opinion.
the weakest part of garden cluh
activity- |
“T,andscape design,” as defined
by Prof. Owens, “is the arrange
ment—the putting together—of
‘lground forms, plant masses, open
spaces, and lines into one ‘@rdered
whole.” A design, according to
the speaker, should be not only
beautiful but interesting and use
ful as well.
| Pointing out that the landscape
artist is more affected and limited
by existing conditions than per
haps that of any other of the fine
arts, he reminded his audicnce of
the fact that the people of south
Georgia have splendid opportuni
ties for successful landscape de
|sign due to the climate and
wealth of plant material.
BUILDING PERMITS
COLUMBUS, Ga. — (AP) =
Building permits issued here dur
ing the month of October totalled
$53,129, as compared with $30,287
for October, of last year.
e
the sam, community throughout
that period. This grour of men
met recently in Athens and organ
ized a Ten-Year Service club.
The friends of Mr. J. H. Wil
son are interested to know that
he is a member of this club, hav
ing served continuously in the
same position for more than ten
years.
Superintendent Collins said,
“This group of men has discover
ed and put into practice what all
educators must learn sooner or
later: it takes time to build up an
effectvie program of education in
any rural community.”
'!‘he University Student Practice
Teaching will begin in the voca
tional classes at the Winterville
High school Monday, November 2.
The problem for study will he,
Selecting Trees for the Home
Orchard. .
The .cannery at the school
building is available for canning
beef or other meats whenever an
appointment is made with the
management, Thousands of cases
of fruits and vegetables were can
ned during the summer and early
fall. This will prove a great sav
ing to th, community.
The Halowe’en Carnivals were
very popu'sr this year. It seemaid
every schoo! in the land used this
occasion to make money for school
purposes. The festivities at the
local school buildings proved both
enjoyable and profitable for a
larg‘ attendance guaranteed the
results.
PR R
- 'fff@fq o,
0 Y. 2
ask for MENTHO*MULSION
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK 2% 76 F
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
7 |
{
Weekly Calendar of
e |
University Events |
1
e e |
University has student tick- l
ets for all star concerts series I
on sale at treasurer's office |
at $1.50. !
Tuesday !
Isochromatic Exhibition of I
Paintings. The Chancellor house.l
8:00 p. m. — Psi Chi meeting.;
nitiation. Psychology building.
£:00 p. m. — Meeting of all stu
jents in the University interested
n dramatics. Sponsored by the
Thalian Blackfriar Dramatic club.
Commerce-Journalism Auditorium.
7:16 p. m. — Y. M. L. A, pro-’
sram. Student Speakers. 'l‘he!
Chancellor House. !
8:00 p. m.— Y. M. C. A. meet- |
ine. The Chancellor house. |
Wednesday
10:30 a. m. — Meeting of the
Senjors of The College of Educa- |
tion. Peabody Hall. i
4:30 p .m. — Little Symphony
Orchestra Practice. Phi Kappa I
hall. : I
7:00 p. m. — Co-ordinate Col- |
lege Vespers. Co-ordinate Y rooms.
7:30 p. m. — Poultry Science
Club meeting. Speaker: R. L.
vansant — “Rural Rehabilitation,”
Poultry Administration building.
Thursday ‘
4:30 p. m. — Zoological club
meeting. LeConte Hall lecture
room.
6:00 p. m. — Meeting of Y. W,
C. A. Cabinet. The Chancellor
House.
7:30 p. m. — Xi Phi Xi Honora
ry Scientific Society. Speaker:
Dr. H. L. Reynolds. The publie is
invited. Terrell hall.
8:00 p. m. — Music Apprecia
tion. Memorial hall.
: Friday
4:45 p. m. — Physics Colloquim.
Speaker: Professor E. N. Mec-
White — “Television.” Physics
building.
This calendar is issued weekly
by the Division of Publication.
Items should be telephoned to Ex
tension 50 not later than Friday.
afternoon.
1
Hallowe’en Harvest
Carnival Planned
; I
For Colbert
COLBERT — One of the mg‘
events. which is planned for the |
scholastic year 1936-37 at the Col
bert High School is the big Hal
lowe’en Harvest Festival I—‘arf.\'i
which will be held on the goundsl
and in the buildings, Friday, No- |
vember 6. I
The Carnival will begin Friday |
afternoon at one o'clock, and wi]’g
last on into the night. i
The atmosphere will be one of
gayety and fun throughout the af
ternoon and evening, and a large
and happy crowd is expected.
There will be a number of booths
for various things such as fortune
tel'ing, grab bag, fish pond, Blue
beard’s wives, in which the severed
heads of the wives of this horrible
man will be exhibited, chamber of
horrors, ete.
~ Among the other amusements
‘there will be the African dodger.
IHere yvou may throw at a real dar-
Ikey’s head. There will be wheels
of fortune, keno, a corn eating
rooster and other things.
I Numerous games will be provid
[ed, such as apple-bobbing, a check
er tournament, a horse shoe toun
ney, bingo, ete.
L Contests which are expected to
,attmct much interest are the pop
ularity, the ugly man, husband and
'hog calling contests, There will
also be a minstrel show and cake
Iwa]k.
I The feature of the evening will
| be two basketball games with Madi
| son county high school from Dan
ielsville. The Danielsville boys
and girls are said to have really
good teams this year and it is
hoped that Colbert will have two
lexcellent clubs. A feature of in
’terest in connection with Colbert’s
teams this year will be the fact
{that the teams are being coached
by Superintendent Hope P. Davis,
’who coached some of the famous
’Colbert teams of several years
ago.
I All sorts of food and refresh
ments will be provided. There will
‘be oysters, hot dogs, peanuts, ete.
| Framers, craftsmen, housewives,
and others of this and our neigh
boring communities are invited to
~enter eXhibits for the fair.
~ All in all this is expected to be
one of the biggest and most amus
ing and entertaining events ever
held in Colbert, and all of our
ncighboring communities are invit
ed to attend and participate.
BANK CLEARINGS
COLUMBUS, Ga. — (AP) —OQc
tober bank clearings here were
sreater than those for any month
since October, 1930, James A.
lHarley, secretary of the clearing
house association announced.
The clearings totaled 3,847,963.09,
a gain of $699,593.91 over the same
month of 1935. While Septeinber
'also brok, a record, the October
clearings exceeded those of that
' month by $322,590.60.
O o e
Requires Pretty Teeth! (o
B AR
DR. EVAN TAYLOR(X
DENTIST ke e
Modern Dental Offices— .;'Eigz EE.-.E:—:-EZ -
—Very Reasonable Prices oh gt
—PHONE 531— i b
ooz M. Lumpkin—Athens /K.
IBanner-Herald to Get
' Election Retuns With
E Speed and Accuracy
(Continued From Page Omne) I
AP. It is so fast that almost asl]
soon as precinct election judges|
complete their count the returmz;’l
are in AP member papers all over
the country. (
The Banner-Herald news staff|'
will be at the polls in Clarke coun- ]
ty court house and as fast ag the |
pballots are counted will rush thetl
results to the newsroom of thel‘
paper, from where they will be|
flashed on the blg screen across“
‘the street and upon the air oceri_‘
Eradio station WTFI, which win!
‘have a special microphone in thelf
newsroom. iy
i Since an overwhelming vote is]_
expected for all democratic nomin-f
‘ees in Clarke county chief interest!
‘centers in the seven proposd con-"
stitutional amendments, Of thel
|amendments main interest centers)
in the proposal for a four-year terml
‘for governor, creation of the office|
lOf lieutenant-governor, providingl
lfor the lieutenant-governor to bel
| president of the: state senate, and!
the 15-mill tax limitation proposal,
all of which seem slated for defeat,
since they were sponsored by thei
Talmadge administration.
Start After Dark ‘
First returng will be flashed on!
the screen in front of the® office oni
Hancock avenue shortly after dark,
!about 7 o’clock and WTFI will go}
on the air about 8 o’clock. Flashing
’the returns has been an added
service of the Banner-Herald for
its readers and friends over a per
iod of many years. Of late years
the radio feature had been addedl
through cooperation of M‘anagerl
’Lynne Brannen of Radio Station]
WTFI. |
Handling the big projection ma
chine will be Charleg R. Huff, chiet
projectionist for Lucas and Jenking
theaters in this section. The ma
chine is furnished the Banner-
Herald through the courtesy of
Dean Paul Chapman of the State
College of Agriculture and Mr,
Huff’s services were made avail
able through courtesy of A, D.
Robertson, local representative of
Lucas and Jenkins.
The Banner-Herald and IWTF‘II
cordially invite their readers and!
listeners to attend the returns in!
person, or, if the weather is bad |
or they can’t leave home, listen in‘
on WTFI. Broadcasting the re-|
turng over WTFI makes them Imo|
raediately available to Banner-
Herald readers in all the surround
iing counties. ’
| s
I (Continued From Page One)
] —
| Harmon Caldwell, president of the
iUniversity of Georgia, -and Miss
! Susan Francis, head of the Amer
lican Nurses Association. ‘
i, Miss. Francis spoke at the con
‘vention last night also. She de
clared nursing as a profession
)was standing “at the threshold of
maturity” with an opportunity
{“to play the processes by which
;nursing education and nursing
service in all of the fields of prac
|tice may be developed and made
available to those who need this
service,” X
ATLANTA.—PIans went for
ward here today for beginning of
}\vork on a new $300,000 shoe fac
|tory for a divison of the General
tShoe Corporation of Nashville,
Tenn, J
! C. W. Butler, who said produc
}tion of 5,000 shoes a day should
| start in the spring of next year, as
| general manager of the Edgewood
iShoer Factories announced work
lwould start “at once.”
I The Edgewood company, a div
ision’ of the Tennessee corpora
tion, now operates the J. K. Orr
Shoe company here. Facilities of
that company will be diverted to
office and warehouse requirements
of the Edgewood concern, Butler
isaid.- ;
| The Orr company was founded
t 35 years ago by J. K. Orr, for
!mprly of Columbus, who now is
i retired.
Quadruplets Born to l
Missouri Family Last
. -
Night; 2 Die Todayl
(Continuec from page one.) !
and besides, I didn’t have time to’
weigh them.”
The father, a share cropped, '
fainted when to ldthe news.
“l don’t know,what we're goingl
to do,” Bridges said when hg re
covered, ‘1 have no money to takel
care of them, but I sure want ’em i
to live.”
Word was received that an am
bulance carrying a trained nurse j
and medical supplies had been sent i
from Memrphis, Tenn., the infor
mant said hospitals donated the%?
supplies and Miss Ruth Treadway,
the nurse, offered her servicesl
when informed of the family’S‘
poverty.
Mrs. Bridges is 35. Her husband I
44. They have had five other'
children but only one, & 4-year-l
old girl, is living.
Torrential rains during the night ’
made the crude cabin inaccesible
today except by wagon, and if thet
infants are moved; it wiil be nec- |
essary to travel one mile of heavy {
mud.
R e
COMER WILL PLAY
Y. M. C. A. PANTHERS
HERE WEDNESDAY
; -—Tfi
The YMCA Panthers one of the
leading Sanlot League teams will
play the Little Colonels from ¢ .
mer, Ga., Wednesday afternoon
on the YMCA field, the game
starting at 3:30. Not much is
known about the strength of tpe
Comer outfit, this being the fiyq
time they have appeared in sever:)
seasons in Athens. However Man
ager Dub Stone of the Panthers
has his boys prerped for g hard
battle and will in all probability
use his best combination &g‘ain.s‘t
Comer. The probable line-up 1
tha Panthers 'is:
Loy Prickett—left end.
B. Kenny—left tackle.
T. Stewart—left guard,
Kenny Guest—center,
B. Stewart—right guard.
Chas. Garner-—right tackle,
Wes Wagner—right end.
H. Maguire—Quarterback,
Jim Couey—legt halfback,
Wm. Young—right half,
Bobby Noell—fullback.
LUCAS & JENKINS -1
PALACE '
TIMES
_-—_—_-—-"-"‘-"———
TENDER! TOUCHING! TICKLING
soan BENNETT oz CREA
IN A UNIVERSAL -
PICTURE Enow
“ s SPECIAL!
" Election Returns Wili
y Be Given to Patrons
/ Attending the Nighffi
i Shows .
One Day - WEDNESDAY .
~ —ON THE SCREEN—
Peter B. Kyne’s thrilling § .. "
% drama of the steel-nerved men .
- g of the sky! T
i ) b : -
Tl 9 Y
\‘%“f i'ffl;é%‘:f e _,..::-_;j;tii‘.éi»"
=
" wuh SALLY EILERS WIT ]
ROBERT ARMSTRONG -4 |
FRANCES SAGE o
| CHARLEY GRAPEWIN '
| “vinton naworTH ORDE
J- - rxo.rADIO
I PICTURE,
| —AND ON THE STACE
r A Deluxe Vaudeville Rew
’ 66
I LADIES IN LINGE
| ; FEATURING
I MISS RABY CRIDER
i AND HER
I LINGERIE GIRLS
I - .
I Hal Crider Morri
| (Comedian) (T
| . '
‘ Crewe & Summers L
[ (Dance Team) (The F
I . I
| Cardiel Tex‘;s
| (Expert Cord Manipulator) (Ycdelin
i Six Rhythm Boys—A Red Hot St
I 25(: LUCAS & JENKINS
aroar GEORGIA
Tlia?é TODAY #:Msgs l Wednesd'a
A ———— ST
s sow or siows e
B 3 2 CAST OF 40 . STARRING O\C\* :
" WILLIAM POWELL ! é
AR lesiNaAAlsfiYn *‘ ;
f( popuLar | |7 W
“« PRICES! — AR
S SPECIAL! : '//\((&j 1
TION RETURNS WIL
BE GIVEN yTO PATRONS J%/\%“m:’(}
ATTENDING NITE SHOWS! ‘y}‘ A
g - 3 ’~’ - .NS
Mbel R UEAR S JENE
e STRAND
: s 'rr TJODAY ‘ p/ZNEg
, ' qn‘l(flfl”’w’“f
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. “oc | CHINIIC.
. with o iPA
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