The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 13, 1953, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953
CHESTERFIELD
I ,
Town & Country
Shoes
More fashion per ounce in the
Travel lighter pump on T & C’s
exciting new Jiggerheel
and done with a flattering round
throat line. In Red or Navy Blue
Calf, — — AAA to B.
Priced at $9.95
*
Anderson’s Shoe Store
PLENTY OF WINTER
AHEAD, TIME
TO RE-ORDER
COAL! I
US?.
\< o\
At this time of year we can expect sad*
den cold blasts and blizzards. Be pre
pared! Keep your coal bin fillcti. We
recommend
It’s pttrifitd. Impurities have been re-
moved at the mine. You get dean,
long-burning coal with very little ash.
You have less work, more leisure. It’s
economical, too!
Phone for a load today!
Farmers Ice & Fuel Go.
Phone 155
roR voue
Candies from . . .
\
LOMINICK’S
Drug Store
At Lominick’s you will find a full selection of fam
ous Nunnally’s candies in heart-shaped boxes, attrac
tively wrapped ... in one and two pound sizes.
Other Nunnally’s candies especially wrapped for
Valentine giving.
Not Valentine wrapped, but always welcomed, are
Nunnally’s Pecan,Patties, Nut Caramels, Creamy Mint
Leaves, Chocolate Cremes, Butter Cremes, and Choco
late Thin Mints.
FOR THE CHILDREN Nunnally’s candies in boxes
with Cowboy and Indian designs.
Phone 148 Main Street
Lominick’s
Drug Store
Phone 148
Extension Specialist
Holds Training Meet
For Farm Leaders
Dr. Lydia Ann Lynde, extension
specialist U. S. Department of Ag
riculture, visited Newberry Tues
day, February third. She had
been in South Carolina for four
weeks instructing home agents
and training local leaders for the
new project “Family Relation
ship”, which is being conducted
over the state.
Sixteen home demonstration
clubs with a total of 41 members
were present at the training
school Dr. Lynde conducted Tues
day morning in the auditorium of
the Agriculture Building.
This unit is divided into three
demonstrations but first Dr. Lynde
gave the ladies some basic infor
mation on the subject. She gave
her motto as: “The best .prepara
tion for tomorrow is to live hap
pily today.” Dy. Lynde also stress
ed that experience is the basis for
learning, so, with our experience
and a little research, we should
work out a plan of “How To Do.”
Since the first demonstration
for the unit is “Laying the Foun
dations of Personality”, she in
structed the leaders as to how to
conduct this demonstration. This
included the first three stages of
a person’s life—infancy, toddler,
and pre-school ages.
CHARLES KENNER BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown (Rook
Purcell), are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of an eight
pound, nine ounce son, Charles
Kenner, born early Thursday
morning, February 12, in the New
berry County Memorial Hospital.
The little tyke was named for his
grandfather, the late C. J. Pur
cell, and for his father.
The Browns have another child,
Lavinia, who is six years old.
NEW C OF C MEMBERS
Five new members have been
added to the Chamber of Com
merce rolls since the beginning of
1953. They are: Coble Dairy Prod
ucts, Inc., Edisto Farms Dairy, Pet
Dairy Products Co., Dr. Reyburn
Lominack, Dr. L. E. Brossy and R.
E. Summer.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh
Died Wednesday
At Prosperity
Mrs. Ada Adams Bedenbaugh,
74, widow of Allen Lester Beden
baugh, died Wednesday morning
at her home in Prosperity. She
had been In ill health for the past
six months.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh was born and
reared in Edgefield County, a
daughter of the late William How
ard Adams , and Mrs. Susaa Bodie
Adams. She had spent most of her
life in Prosperity, where she was
a member of Grace Lutheran
Church and the Missionary So
ciety.
Surviving are six sons, A. E.
Bedenbaugh ,Sr., Newberry; John
Howard, Manley and Allen Beden
baugh, all of Prosperity; and Lee
Bedenbaugh, Marietta, Ga.; four
daughters, Mrs. Violet Aaron, Mrs.
James Nelson and Mrs. Roy
Harris, all of Laurens; and Mrs.
Brooks Epting, Prosperity; two
sisters, Mrs. Rosa Word and Mrs.
Annie Brownlee, both of Laurens;
34 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 p. m. yesterday at
Grace Lutheran Church in Pros
perity by the Rev. J. Legrande
Mayer. Burial followed in Prosper
ity Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were the
following grandsons: Bob Epting,
Ralph Epting, Alden, Emory and
Lester Lee Bedenbaugh and Frank
Farr.
Most of us are wasting rights
which other men have fought for.
Excessive taxation can socialize
or communize a nation as surely
as will a bloody revolution.
Excise taxes (hidden taxes)
have increased at a rate 13 times
faster than the rate for all other
federal taxes combined.
Insist on
Oetuunes
PATSY!
IT'S SPKIMLY TRtATtD
FOR DUSTieSS
DeLIVSKY
Look for the green and ytllote
identification diece in every ten
of genuine Patsy.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Two lots 70x120’ on
Moon Street, behind Newberry
Circuit parsonage. See Rev. Du-
Bose, pastor at the parsonage or
J. F. Hawkins.
USED PLUMBING — New load.
Tubs, sinks, lavatories, etc.
NOAH’S ARK, Abbeville, S. C.
38-6tc.
Robert C. Sites
Last Rites Held
Funeral services for Robert Ce-
has Sites, 76, of Irmo, were con
ducted Friday afternoon from ML
Olivet Lutheran Church by the
Rev. C. J. Derrick. Interment fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Mr. Sites, a farmer, died at
noon Wednesday at his home at
Irmo, following an illness of sev
eral months.
Survivors include his widow,
Mae Harmon Monts Sites; four
daughters, Mrs. Frances Sandel
of Little Mountain; Mrs. Annie
Stoudemayer of Pine Hill, N. C.,
Mrs. Carrie Shealy of Chapin; one
son, Robert K, Sites of Blakely,
Ga.; two step-daughters, Mrs. El-
berta Bickley of Chapin and Mrs.
Catherine Bickley of Chapin; one
stepson, Robert Monts of Chapin;
one brother, John Sites of Chapin;
one sister, Mrs. Susie Lindler of
Chapin; eight grandchildren and
Have yeu ever stopped to figure
that while “billion” and “minion”
are similar in sound, their ratio is
the same as that of a ten-dollar
bill to a penny?
January Births
At County Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney L. Warren
of Prosperity, baby boy, born
Jan. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Long,
Pomaria, a baby girl, born Jan. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards,
Newberry, baby boy, born Jan. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton
Smith, Newberry, baby girl, bofn
Jan. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Long, New
berry, baby girl, born Jan. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. James, New
berry, baby girl, born Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ward,
baby girl, born Jan. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shealy, New
berry, baby boy, born Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Chandler,
Newberry, baby girl, born Jan. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Waites,
Pomaria, baby boy, born Jan. 11.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Evans, New
berry, baby girl, born Jan. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hawkins,
Newberry, baby girl, born Jan. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Coleman,
Saluda, baby girl, born Jan. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Folk, Sr„
Pomaria, baby girl, born Jan. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Haw
kins, Newberry, baby boy, born
Jan. 18.
Mr. andv Mrs. Everett T. Car
lisle, Chapin, baby girl, born Jan.
!9.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carter,
Pomaria, baby girl, born Jan. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Meredith Har
mon, Newberry, baby girl, born
Jan. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Leslie
III, Newberry, baby boy, born Jan.
22,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis O. Chap
man, Newberry, baby boy, bom
Jan. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Frye, New
berry, baby girl, born Jan. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. David Boland, Po
maria, baby boy, born Jan. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Bouk-
night, Newberry, baby boy, born
Jan. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boozer, New
berry, baby boy, born Jan. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Pitts, New
berry, baby girl, born Jan. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt Bo-
lick, Blairs, baby girl, born Jan.
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard Rod-
elsperger, baby girl, born Jan. 31.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE — 12
years experience State and Fed
eral tax incomes. Located in of
fice upstairs over old office of
Drs. Senn and Livingston. En
trance stairway between Dr.
Long’s office and Turner’s Jew
elry store. Residence phone
982-J. Office phone 19-J MRS.
A. H. COUNTS. 40-6to
PECANS—PECANS—PECANS—Be
sure to get your prices before
you sell your PECANS—We are
buying every day—any amount
—any kind — highest market
prices—R. Derrill Smith and Son
Inc., Wholesale Grocers, New
berry, S. C. 38-4tc
FREEZER PAPER— Plastic Bags
—Oaken buckets—Tape—Twine
—Glass Freezer Jars — every
thing for the Freezer—R. Derrill
Smith and Son Inc., Wholesale
Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 38-4tc
WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal,
Batteries, Radiators and Rags.
W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent
street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc
AUDITOR’S 1953 TAX
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Returns of personal prop
erty, new buildings and real
estate transfers and poll tax,
are to be made at the County
Auditor’s Office beginning:
January 1st, 1953
through
February 28th, 1953
All able bodied male citizens
between the ages of iwenty-one
and sixty are liable to $1.00 poll
tax;
All returns are to be made by
Tax Districts. Your failure to
make return calls for penalty as
prescribed by law.
PINCKNEY N. ABRAMS
Auditor Newberry County
Willowbank
Terrace
See our beautiful lots in
Willowbank Terrace on
Mower Street
100 ft. by 200 ft.
Only $750.00
Can be bought on terms.
Make your selection now
as they are going fast.
Ro Derrill Smith
& Son, Inc.
Wholesale Grocers
Newberry, S. C.
Phone 88
P. O. Box 408
‘Untamed Women’
Plays At Wells
The story of United Artists’ cur
rent release, “Untamed Worfen,”
scheduled to play at the late show
Saturday night and Monday and
Tuesday at the Wells Treatre,
was based on an unusual story
told by a veteran flyer of the Pa
cific war while on a mission. The
flyer saw a large mass movement
on one of the many uncharted Pa
cific islands, and upon flying low
to investigate saw what he believ
ed to be huge prehistoric animals.
The Air Force agreed to lend
help in supplying the necessary
airplanes and heavy equipment to
recreate the adventure of this fly
er. This included a B-29, which
was shot up, and then sunk, in one
of the most thrilling air sequences
ever filmed.
In filming this $cene some of
the latest Air Force equipment is
revealed. It points up the effec
tive use of all the modern material
used In the safe “ditching” of a
stricken aircraft.
LOT AND RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
On March 2, 1953 (Salesday),
the undersigned executors will
offer for sale, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, at the Court
house, in the City of Newberry,
South Carolina, that certain lot of
land in the City of Newberry, with
the dwelling and other improve
ments thereon, known as the
Schumpert lot, No. 806 Glenn
Street, on which street it fronts
West, containing one-half (%)
acre, more or less. Terms of Sale:
Cash. Not less than one-tenth of
the purchase-price to be paid in
cash at the sale before the highest
bid will be accepted; the balance
purchase-price to be paid on or
before 12 o’clock, noon, March 16,
1953, when a general warranty
deed will be delivered to the pur
chaser and possession given. But
if the deferred portion of the bid
is not paid within the time speci
fied above then the payment made
at the time of the sale will be for
feited to the sellers as liquidated
damages. All taxes will be paid
by the sellers to January 1, 1953,
the purchaser to pay for the prepa
ration of the deed and for the
necessary revenue stamps.
Jacob A. Singley, Roy E. Sing-
ley, Leroy Bradley, Jr., Execu
tors of Ellen K. Singley, deceased.
H. C. Holloway, Attorney.
40-4tc
Newberry
Drive-In
Theatre
Phone-—1533-J
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
A Whole New World of Adventure
Sweeps the Screen I . . .
Gregory Peck & Ann Blyth
The World In
His Arms
(Color by Technicolor)
SATURDAY /
Red River
—starring—
John Wayne, Montgomery Clift,
Walter Brennan, Joanne Dru
One of the Greatest Action Hits
Ever Filmed
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Live Again . . . Laugh Again . . .
Love Again . . . Those Wild and
Wonderful Days of Flaming
Youth!
Has Anybody
Seen My Gal
—starring—
Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson,
Charles Coburn, Gigi Perreau
(Color by Technicolor)
Bridges Writes
From Indonesia
The following interesting letter
was received this week from Her
bert Bridges, formerly of Newber
ry and brother of Mrs. Lonnie Gil
liam. Mr. Bridges left in August
for Indonesia, where he is Inter
national Civil Aviation instructor
for the United States government.
He was joined there by his family
in September.
Prior to August, Mr. Bridges
was with the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration for a short time in
Oklahoma City, Okla., and for
about fifteen years prior to that in
Anchorage, Alaska.
Djakarta, Indonesia
February 1, 1953.
The Sun
Newberry, S. C.
Dear Folks:
“I have just finished reading the
Friday, November 28 issue. We
(wife, 4 kids and 30 or 40 Indo
nesians that read English) enjoy
the paper very much. In fact, we
even read the ads! Reading every
thing in the paper I hoticed that
inflation has hit you too . . . $150
per year subscription is rather
high, no? (A line showing the sub
scription rate on the front page
has recently carried the figure
mentioned since the decimal was
omitted.—Ed.)
“In all seriousness, we appre
ciate every copy even though they
are rather old by the time they
reach here. The mail service be
tween Indonesia and the US is
poor via surface.
“Thus far we are enjoying our
selves. The Indonesians are strug
gling very hard with their desire
to achieve complete freedom. For
a country that was under Dutch
rule for 300 or so years, they have
made remarkable progress in the
few years that they have had
their Independence.
“The children are having a ‘Ro
man Holiday” with all the fruits,
some well known, some not so
well, known. Every time we get
some kind of fruit they have to
plant the seed. Our back yard
looks like an experimental nurs
ery.
“Living is a bit more of a prob
lem over here, the main stumbling
block is language. Even within our
own organization we have a mixed
group. On this side of the street
where we live we have a member
from Australia, two from India,
one from Denmark and three Am
erican families. The two youngest
children attend the British Crick
et Club school, and even the Brit
ish ‘English’ is tough at times. Us
all from down Carolina way shore
ain’t got drawl at all when we-uns
hear some Australians and Eng
lishmen!
“We hope to make a visit to
Bali next week for a weeks vaca
tion. Bali seems to be the only
place in Indonesia that is well^
known! Other Islands are much
larger such as Sumatra, Borneo,
Celebes, Timor, and Java, on
which Djakarta is located. Of
course most of the maps show
Djakarta as Batavia.
“Best regards to all the folks
and friends.
“The Bridges’”
Mrs. Lominack’s
Father Dies In
St Petersburg
Sampel A. Kern, 57, special
agent for the Seaboard Airline
Railroad, died Friday morning at
his home in St. Petersburg, Fla.,
after seven weeks of illness.
He was a native of Laurens
county, a son of Mrs. Agnes Phil-
son Kern and the late Arthur L.
Kern, and a member of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church in SL Pet
ersburg, Fla. He was a veteran of
World War I, a member of the
American Legion and a member
of Campbell Lodge No. 44, AFM,
of Clinton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Blanche Riddle Kern of St.
Petersburg, Fla.; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles S. Harrison of Green
wood and Mrs. Frank Lominack,
Jr., of Newberry; two grandchil
dren; his mother, Mrs. Agnes P.
Kern of Clinton, and two sisters.
Miss Louise Kern bf Clinton and
Mrs. P. S. McElhinny of Atlanta,
Ga.
Funeral, services were held Mon
day afternoon at 3 p. m. at the
Gray Funeral home in Clinton.
Interment was in the Presbyterian
church cemetery in Clinton.
‘Red River’ To
Play Drive-In
“Red River” and “Tulsa”, two
of the greatest money-making hits
of all time, have been reissued by
United Artists and are scheduled
to play Saturday at the Newberry
Drive-In Theatre as a double-bill,
answering the fans demands for
strong, top-level combinations.
“Red River”, the film spectacle
which has taken its place with
“Cimarron” and f'The Covered
Wagon” as one of the all-time
great western features, catapulted
John Wayne from 62nd place in
the list of box-office stars to the
number-one spot which he con
tinues to hold.
Montgomery €lift, who co-stars
with Wayne, became * a top film
personality as a fesult of his
“Red River” performance. Joanne
Dru, John Ireland and Coleen
Gray likewise rose to stardom with
“Red River”. Also starring Walter
Brennan, “Red River” was pro
duced by Howard Hawks from the
Borden Chase - Charles Schnee
screenplay based on Chase’s Sat
urday Evening Post story, “The
Chisholm Trail.”
Mrs. Anderson’s
Father Succumbs
In Tqnn. City
Mack Edgar, 65, a former resi
dent of Columbia and Union, died
Thursday morning of last week in
Jefferson City, Tenn. He had been
in declining health for / several
years.
Mr. Edgar was a conductor for
the Southern Railroad when' he
made his home in South Carolina.
He was the son «of the late Julius
A. Edgar and Elizabeth Newman
Edgar of Columbia. He attended
school in Jefferson City and at
tended Maryville college.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Lucille F. Edgar; one daugh
ter, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, and a
grandson, Harold Edgar Ander
son, of Newberry; one brother,
Floyd Edgar; one sister, Mrs.
Frank Pernell; several nieces and
one nephew, all of Columbia.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
CLOSED MONDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY
For Lots of Fun and CASH TOO,
Play WAHOO Every Friday!!
Always A Color Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Big Lift
Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas
Added Color Cartoon—Cat Carson
Rides Again
Piper Laurie In
Drive-In Comedy
Piper Laurie, 19-year-old red-
haired beauty whose singing voice
has been heard by countless GI’s
at U.S.O. shows, handles her first
song number for the screen in
Universal - International’s Techni
color comedy-drama, “Has Any
body Seen My Gal,” showing Sun
day and Monday at the Newberry
Drive-Ir^ Theatre.
Rock Hudson, Charles Coburn
and Gigi Perreau are also starred
with Piper in the heartwarming
story - dealing with the amusing
problems faced by the members
of a small town family when an
unknown benefactor turns over
$100,000 to them.
Piper’s song number in “Has
Anybody Seen My Gal”, is “Gim
me A.Little Kiss, Will Aa Huh?”
one of the song hits of 1928, the
colorful era which backgrounds
the film. Other song numbers of
the same period to be heard in
clude “Five Foot Two, Eyes of
Blue”, “When the Red, Red Robin
Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin’ Along”,
“It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More”
and “Tiger Rag”.
McCullough Class
Sponsors Supper
The McCullough Bible class of
Central Methodist church will
have a turkey supper in the Mary
Wright Memorial Building on Fri
day night, February 20th, begin
ning at 6 o’clock. Please contact
members of the class for tickets.
40-2tc
RITZ
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY'
Dennis Morgan, Philip Carey,
Rita Moreno
Cattle Town
Two Cartoons—Jerry and Jumbo
and Destination Meat Ball
SUNDAY
Oh! You Beautiful
Doll
(In Technicolor)
June Haver, Mark Stevens
Added Color Cartoon—Hansel
And Gretel
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Wal
ter Pidgeon, Dick Powell
The Bad and The
Beautiful
M. G. M. News
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Tow Ewell, Harvey Lembeck,
Mari Blanchard
Back at The Front
Fox News A Short
Mrs. Buzhardt
Died Tuesday At
Daughter’s Home
Mrs. Maggie Werts Buzhardt.
97, one of Newberry’s oldest resi
dents, tlied early Tuesday morn
ing at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. L. Bishop, near New
berry. She had been in decIlnfnK
health for the past several years.
Mrs. Buzhardt was born and
reared in Newberry, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Werts. She was a member of New
Chapel Methodist Chnrch and a
life member of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society. She was the last
surviving member of her imme
diate family. She was the widow of
M. Hamilton Buzhardt
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. B. L. Bishop of Newberry, 11
grandchildren and 13 great- grand
children. t
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. from
the residence of Mrs. B. L. Bishop
by the Rev. C. O. Lamoreux and
the Rev. R. M. Dubose.
Interment was in Rosemont
cemetery.
Pvt. Eddie Burton
Dies Of Wounds In
Korean Fighting
Daisy Burton,* colored, of 602
Coates Street, Newberry recently
received a message from the Ad
jutant General’s office in Washing
ton, D. C., informing her that her
son, Private Eddie Burton died of
wounds on January 17, 1953. He
was stationed in Korea, at the
time of his death.
Private Burton served In the
army during World War II and re-
enlisted in January 1952. He had
been in Korea nine months when
he received wounds resulting in
his death. A brother, Earl Burton
is also serving with the army in
Korea.
3L in h it Overl
M RS. ROTH SMITH, ot York,
writes: “I would like to
say that those who have poli
cies with Capital Life are very
fortunate, for there are some
who have been disabled their
entire lives and have been un
able to get insurance.
I know just what this means.
I am a widow, my husband
having been dead for a year.
He had been disabled since he
was a very young man, and he
also had a heart condition. He
worried so much because he
had no insurance. He often
said that those who had life in
surance policies had a lot to be
thankful for.”
Mrs. C. A. Hi art. of Colum-.
bia, writes: 4< My husband died
suddenly August 9, 1952, leav
ing me with a daughter to ed
ucate. Without his life insur
ance I just couldn’t do it.
Thank God for insurance.”
Your Capital agent is trained
to help you select the policy
that will best take care of your
needs. He will be glad to call
at your convenience.
PRESIDE!
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
'Founded on Faith—Dedicated to Serviea”
COLUMBIA, S. C.
WELLS
Theatre
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
Charles Starrett
in “THE KID FROM BROKEN
GUN”
with SMILEY BURNETTE
Added—RADAR MEN FROM THE
MOON and BAER-ROSENBLOOM
Comedy
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nite
The Amazzing Story of a Land of
Unashamed Beauty Where Viol
ence and Passions Knew No
Bounds!
Untamed Women
with Mikel Conrad and Doris
Merrick
Added—OPERATION A-BOMB
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
Westward Sweeps the Course of
Empire!
Montana
Territory
Color by Technicolor
with Lon McCallister, Wanda
Hendrix & Preston Foster
Added—FOOTBALL HIGH
LIGHTS OF 1952
Admission—12c-40c every day