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PAGE EIGHT 0 THE NEWBERRY SUN THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING FOLKS YOU KNOW MRS. JOE MIGHTON of Wil- nlngton, N. C., spent from Sunday ty Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. YU Bowler and Mr. Bowler on Oenn street. Mrs. Mighton was inaXtp* to Newberry on account of death of her uncle. Will Wa- ■m v f MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. BAKER and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bo*** were among those attending furniture market at High Aitiit this week. They returned to Ifewberry Wednesday. John Dind- and Marvin Summer spent reral days attending the furni- iharket there last week. MRS. G. O. DERRICK of Co- Sambia, sister of Sheriff Tom Fel ls recovering at the Colum- Hospital after undergoing sur- there last week. MR. AND MRS. JOHN HALF ACRE spent the weekend in Po- SBaria in the home of Mrs. Half- -SLcre’s mother, Mrs. A. E. Lomin- Jck. MISS DORIS SCHUMPERT, a member of the faculty of Spartan- Junior College, and Miss Alverson, also a member of faculty, spent the weekend in the home of Miss Schum- t*s parents, Mr. juid Mrs. F. M. JSchumpert on Boundary street. MR. AND MRC. J. C. ROBE- •AjOT of Charlotte, N. C., spent the 'Weekend with Mrs. Robelot’s mo ther, Mrs. Mamye Fellers on Col lege street. AMONG THE WINTHROP Col lege students spending the week- •-and in the county after the end ^oi the semester examinations were .Margaret Faye Coats, Chappells; JTewel Elizabeth Cromer, Kinards; Marcia Haile, Frances Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie Patricia Livingston, Peggy Sue Price, Frances Anne Sligh, Nancy Katherine Stone and Barbara Ann Wise,* all of Newber ry; Diane Elizabeth Boland, Fran ces Carolyn Crooks and Eleanor Prances Potts, all of Pomaria; tfRoria Ada Boland and Peggy Joan Hawkins, both of Prosperity and nances Irene Carroll and Betty Anne Nelson, both of Whitmire. MRS. A. C. CARTLEDGE of Norfolk, Va., arrived last Friday go spend a week here in the home of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long on College street extension. F. L. COX, an engineer with the Standard Dredging Corpora tion, now on a project in Mana- caibo, Venezuela, South America, was at home last week. Mrs. Cox, the former Miss Helen Haigler, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Haigler, accompanied him on a visit to their daughter and son- fn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shilley and family at Cades. State Spelling Bee To Be Held In April The Ninth Annual State Spelling Bee was announced yesterday by the State Department of Educa tion. The Department of Educa tion conducts the State Spelling Bee in cooperation with county superintendents of education. The Bee is sponsored in South Caro lina by the Anderson Independent and Daily Mail. “All schools should have select ed the school finalist by March 19, and county contests must be com pleted by April 9,” said J. C. Hol ler, Director of the Division of In struction. The State Spelling Bee, or fi nals, will be held in Columbia, April 30. The state winner of the Bee is given a week’s trip . to Washington, a set of encyclopedia, and a chance to participate in the National Spelling Bee. All parti cipants must not have passed be yond the eighth grade nor reach ed the age of sixteen on or before May 19, 1955, which is the date of the National Championship Fi nals. Rules regarding the contest from the county through the state levels will be mailed shortly to the county superintendents and to district and area superintendents. Teachers and principals may se cure copies by writing to these school administrators in their counties. mm MX. i x. ■ t * . > . < *■ -> . ; - ■ X ■ •• Medical Auxiliary To Hear Mrs. Moore The Medical Auxiliary ^ill meet Tuesday morning, February 1, at the Wallace Home on Cald well street with Mrs. Kemper Lake and Mrs. Elbert Dickert as hos tesses. A business meeting will be held beginning at 11:30. The regular program will be held at 12:30, at which time Mrs. A. T. Moore, state president of the Medical Auxiliary, will be guest speaker. The members of the Mollohon Safety Committee who were present at the Friday night banquet to accept the Safety Award were, left to right, seated: L. E. Gatlin, W. L. Watts, J. A. Chastfeen, H. M. Fulmer, Mr. White, J. F. Miller, Ruben Ruff, Carl Bagwell, and Wayne Mullinax. Standing: Paul Ryder, Jack Jenkins, Carl Amick, Lindsey Strib- ble. Dud Hawkins, A1 W. Weigle, W. H. Tedford, Sam Banks and Porter Jackson. (Sun- photo.) Brother Of Whitmire Resident Passes / M!ack. C. Padgett, 51, died sud denly Thursday at 3 a. m. at his hmne pn the Greenwood hig;hway in Edgefield. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen B. Padgett; three daugh- WELLS Theatre THURSDAY Walt Disney's ■roiorbyTECHNICOLOR I | bf KO Mte Wctww, !»*- OWak Mum, I Also .Color Cartoon FRIDAY A SATURDAY *OY ROGERS Man With The Steel Whip Doggy in The Bedroom LATE SHOW 10:30 SAT. NIGHT WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY (In Technicolor) With jMck Powell A Debbie Reynolds Takes Position At County Bank George Rodelsperger, who has accepted a position as teller at the Newberry County Bank, as sumed his duties there Thursday, January 20. For the past ten years Mr. Rodelsperger has been book keeper with the Newberry Life and Health Insurance Company. He replaces Huiet Clary, who accepted a position as manager of the bank at Travelers Rest. ters, Mrs. Bruce Phillips, Green ville; Mrs. James Hyman, Pelion; and Mrs. Robert Collins, Edge- field; one sister, Mrs. S. F. Lowe, Whitmire, and one brother, Dock Padgett, Langley. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at 3 p. m. at Congrega tional Holiness Church by the Rev. A. D. Croft and the Rev. R. J. Jackson. Burial followed in East View Cemetery. RITZ Theatre ‘THURSDAY Harry Belafonte, Dorothy Dand- ridge, Pearl Bailey, Olgo James Carmen Jones (In Cinemascope A Color) Also Cartoon—GHOST MANY VOLUNTEERS (Continued from page 1) Area No. 20—Wright street to Crosson street and all streets be tween: Miss Lorene Fulmer, Lt.; Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Billy Smith, Mrs. Ira Taylor, Mrs. Ed ward Bouknight, Mrsl Claude Wicker, Miss Patsy Kinard. Area No. 21—Crosson street to Daisy street and all streets be tween: Mrs. Harold Hendrix, Lt.; Mrs. Bob Creekmore, Mrs. Eugene Shealy, Misses Martha Dell Shealy, and Elizabeth Morris. Area No. 22—Oakland Mill: Mrs. Roy Ivester, Lt.; Mrs. Homer Schumpert, Mrs. Vivian Holson- back, Mrs. James Ringer, Mrs. Lu- va Lopez, Mrs. Ivy Longshore, Misses Jackie Attaway, Barbara Miller, Mary Joe Johnson, Mrs. Robert Ray. Area No. 23—Helena: Miss Pat-, sy Maxcy, Lt.; Misses Joan M<axcy, Willie Mae Attaway. Area No. 24—Harrington Heights and Suburbia— Mrs. Catherine Senn, Lt.; Mrs. James Cartwright, Mrs. Virginia Culbertson. Area No. 25—'Mt. Bethel Gar- many; Mrs. Alan Oxner, Lt.; Mrs. Anna Brown, Miss Catherine Ken- nerley. Area No. 26—Winnsboro High way: T. P. Crooks Store to Keitt’s Crossroad: Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Lt.; Mrs. Shirley Nichols. Area No. 27—Silverstreet: Mrs. Harold Bowers, Lt.; Mrs. Murray Sheppard, Miss Ha Mae Sober, Mrs. Jerome Havird. Area No. 28—St. Phillips: Miss Erin Taylor, Lt.; Mrs. Carol Counts, Mrs. Charles Cleland, Mrs.i Govan Sease, Mrs. Walter J. Wick er, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Colie Stone, Mrs. Beamon Summer, Mr. W. R. Lominick, Mrs. Frank Sum mer. Area No. 29—Smyrna: Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh, Lt.; Mrs. J. I. Gibson, Mrs. Frank M. Senn, Mrs. Harold Pitts. Area No. 30—Bush River: Mrs. A. P. Ramage, Lt.; Mrs. P. C. Workman, Mrs. Clifford Smith. Area No. 31—Tranwood: Mrs. Henry Mills, Lt.; Mrs. Warren Abrams, Mrs. Cyril Halfacre. Area No. 32—New Hope Zion: Mrs. Clarence Miller, Lt.; Mrs. T. L. Crooks, Mrs. J. B. Kinard, Mrs. Virgil Graham. Area No. 33—Jolly Street: Mrs. W. B. Boinest, Jr., Lt.; Mrs. Tom Metts, Mrs. Otis Kinard, Mrs. John Lindler, Jr. Area N6. 34 — Trinity: Mrs. Ralph Waldrop, Lt.; Mrs. Wil liam Pitts, Mrs. Lewis Martin, Mrs. Newton Dickert. mm ■imm' k ,< { i FRIDAY A SATURDAY John Wayne, Susan Hayward, Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard Reap The Wild Wind (In Technicolor) Also Cartoon— AIN’T IT AGGRAVATING STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 31 THROUGH FEB. 5 ♦ 6 BIG DAYS ♦ BING CROSBY, DANNY KAYE, ROSEMARY CLOONEY, VERA-ELLEN, First Picture made in VistaVision WHITE CHRISTMAS Also Cartoon—The Bored Cuckoo Admission for this picture only All Children 25c — Adults 50c CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre THE DRIVE-IN WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY A THURSDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY Overland Pacific (In Technicolor) Jack Mahoney, Peggie Castle, A. Jergens Added Color Cartoon—CAT SUNDAY Suspicion Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine Added Color Cartoon— HOWLING SUCCESS Receiving safety awslrds for one year of production with.- out lost time accidents were three plants of the Kendall Cot ton Mills chain. The awards were presented at a banquet Fri day night at the "Community Hall, to the Mollohon, Addison and Thrift plants. Among those present were, left to right, above: L. A. Savage, works manager of Kendall Mills; L. E. Schildein, personnel director for the Kendall chain; Miss Car rie Bell Stfayhorn, assistant to the personnel director; W. H. Tedford, manager of the Mollohon plant, and Richard F. Cal houn, of the University of North Carolina, speaker of the evening. Standing: L. H. Jordan, manager of the Addison plant at Edgefield; E. L. Fermenter of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, who presented the citations; H. S. Bau- com, who presented the Paw Creek plant a special plaque for a three-year record without a lost-time accident; and J. C. Ewing, manager of the Thrift plant, of Paw Creek. (Sun- photo.) Funeral Monday For Will Waters William Swittenberg Waters died in the Newberry County Me morial Hospital at 10 o’clock Sun day morning after a short illness. Mr. Waters was a son of the late William Landon and Ella Switten berg Waters and a direct descend- ent of William Waters, an early settler of the Bush River commun ity. He was born at Jalapa and was a farmer until he moved to Newberry about 38 years ago. He was associated with the late Col. C. J. Purcell for many years and later was employed by the R. M. and Frank Lominack Hardware companies. He retired about five yfears ago to his farm. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at Newberry. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Maude Boozer Waters; two sisters, Mrs. John W. Long of Prosperity and Mrs. Alva ftitchell of Columbia, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 Monday afternoon from the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. P. E. Monroe, Jr., and the Rev. Neil E. Truesdale. In terment followed * in Rosemont Cemetery. Acttve pallbearers were Walter Barre, Warren Abrams, Buck Wicker, Oscar Johnson, J. N. Beard, Jr., and Paul Long. Honorary pallbearers were Tom Fellers, Robert Gee, H. C. Hollo way, Ned Purcell, R. M. Lomin ack, Frank Lominack, George Ad- dy, Fillmore Bowler, Dr. V. W. Rinehart, Dr. R. E. Livingston, J. N. Beard, Sr., Billy Beard, Hous ton Long, W. D. Summer, Mal colm O. Mayer, Eugene S. Blease and Tom Pope. Assisting with the flowers were Mrs. Maude Ross, Mrs. Buck Wicker, Mrs. J. N. Beard, Jr., Mrs. J. D. French, Mrs. T. Willialh Hunter, Mrs. A. J. Briggs, and the women of the Males force of Belk-Beard company. Cattle Club Meeting At Jefferson Hotel The 38th Annual • Meeting of the South Carolina Guernsey Cattle Club will be held at 10:00 a. m. February third at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia. At this meeting awards will be Area No. 35—O’neal: Mrs. Har ry Kyzer, Lt.; Mrs. Hubert Bed enbaugh, Mrs. Hubert Stockman. Area No. 36—Friendly Home (Plampin’s Service Station to C. B. Parr Dairy, Plampin’s Service Station to J. H. Phibbs residence): Mrs. Ross Wilson, Lt.; Mrs. John David Ruff, Mrs. William Dehart, Mrs. R. C. Wilson. Area No. 37—Little Mountain Home Demonstration Club: Mrs. George Caldwell, Lt.; Mrs. Clar ence Dominick, Mrs. C. V. Bick- ley, Mrs. W. H. Caldwell, Mrs. Ralph Epting, Mrs. Joe Fulmer, Mrs. Dewitt Boland. Area No. 38—Jalapa: Mrs. L. F. Derrick, Lt.; telephone 866-R-4. Area No. 39—Hartford^ Mrs. Jake Fulmer, Lt. Area No. 40—'Beth Eden: Mrs. Lambert Riser, Lt.; Mrs. Edward Chandler, Mrs. Ned Carlisle, Mrs. George Abrams. Area No. 41—Pomaria: Mrs. W. C. Koon, Lt.; telephone 645-W-3; Mrs. W. E. Wicker, telephone 991-W-3; Mrs. Palmer Ear^le, telephone 929-W-l; Mrs. T. E; Ringer, telephone 645-J-3; Mrs. E. S. Shealy. Area No. 42 — Little Mountain: Mrs. Russell Shealy, Lt.; Mrs. Garth Lee Hill, Mrs. Charles Cro well, Mrs. Andrew Shealy, Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs. Frances Koon, Mrs. George Marion Stoude- mire, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Mild red Hentz. Area No. 43—Poak: Mrs. Znla S. Chapman, Lt.; Misses Gwendo lyn Chapman, Barbara Stoudemay- er, Loretta Derrick. Area No. 44—^Prosperity: Mrs. W. L. Mathis, Jr., Lt.; Mrs. Wood- row Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Wofford Cooper, Mrs. Curtis Counts, Mrs. Earl Dawkins, Mrs. Tommy Har mon, Mrs. Bittle Hawkins, Mrs. Eugene Martin, Mrs. Leroy Pugh, Mrs. J. I. Ruff, Mrs. Leou Shealy, Mrs. Otis Shealy, Mrs. Hubert Stockman, Mrs. J. C. Metts, Mrs. R. F. Epting. Telephone numbers are listed for workers in Jalapa and Po maria. Mrs. Addy requested that anyone in those communities who wished to make a contribution and are not contacted to call one of the numbers listed. eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 3 p. m. at Clear Springs Baptist Chnrch by the Rev. L. W. Pace and the Rev. Al vin Boone. Interment followed in the church cemetery.. Miss Joan Dominick To Be Wed In May Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haskell Dominick announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Joan Seger Dominick, to Mr. Carroll Williams Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett of Baltimore. Miss Dominick is a graduate of Newberry College. She received her Mfister’s degree at Smith Col lege, and is now a chemist at the du Pont plant, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. Mr. Bartlett attended the South Kent School and Duke University, and is an alumnus of the Univer sity of Maryland. He served In the Navy during World War II and is connected with the manufacturing firm of Dawbarn Brothers In Waynesboro, Virginia. He is vice president of Dawbarn Company, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Tlte father of the bride-to-be is a former Member of Gogress for many years from South Carolina; and her grandfather, the late George N. Seger; Wfcs a Member of Congress from New Jersey for many years. The prospective groom’s father is a member of the law 1 firm of Bartlett, Poe, and Claggett, of Baltimore. The wedding, will take place May 14, in the Lntherad Church of the Redeemer, Newberry. CHANCE MAKE MONEY every week mailing postcards. Work home spare time. Box 9, Water- town, Mass. 3d-5tp mm ELECTRIC MOTORS New-Used-Rebuilt Bought- Sold-Exchanged We repair all types Satisfaction Guaranteed: Mann Electric Repair Col 2323 Main St.. Columbia. S. C. ■ • m WHELAN Mr. and Mrs. William W. (Anne Matthews) Whelan an nounce the birth of an eight pound, nine ounce daughter, Jan- icq Leigh "Jan” at the Newberry County n Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, January 25, 1355. , * ‘ ; • r *» . : j' Jr ~ ^ ' *• OXNER Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruce (Jean Ruth Bedenbaugh) Oxner, of Route 4, Leesville, announce the birth of a daughter, Jan Rena, weighing eight pounds, 14 ounces, at the Newberry County Memorial Hospital on Monday, January 24, 1955. Former Newberrian Died Last Thursday Parish F. Holland, 70, died at his home in Simpsonville at 6 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Holland who was born and reared In Simpsonville, was a son of the late John W. and Hattie Smith Holland. In 1934 he moved to Newberry County where he did textile work and farmed for 20 years. Recently he returned to Simpsonville to make his home. He was a member of Clear Springs Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva Graydon Holland; three daughters, Mrs. Claude Cooper, Fountain Inn; Mrs. Coley Hogge and Mrs. John L. Counts, Jr., of Newberry; four sons,. Haskel F. Holland, Asheville, N. C.; R. C. Holland, Bowling Green, Ky.; Floyd Holland, Columbia, and Massie R. Holland, Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. Sue Bramlett, Jefferson, Texas; Mrs. M. A. Kil gore, Mrs. Vida Kilgore and Mrs. D. D. Hughes of Simpsonville, and presented to the outstanding mem bers of the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America, as well as trophies presented to adult breed ers for records in milk production, show winnings, and herd type classification. In addition to the awards, two outstanding speakers are on the program. Karl B. Busser, past sec retary, The American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H., will speak on "The Activities of the American Guernsey Cattle Club and The Golden Guernsey Milk Program.” W. H. Juzi, busi ness manager, Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders Association, Harrisburg, Pa., will speak on "Your Responsibility as a Guern sey Breeder.” Both of these speak ers will have a lot of information of interest to all persons interest ed in the dairy industry. During the business session di rectors and officers will be elect ed. Present officers of the club are J. B. Guess HI, Edisto Farms, Denmark, president; I. M. Smith, Mar Mac Farm, Kinards, vice president;- and Mack H. Alman, Spartanburg, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the South Caro lina Guernsey Cattle Club is to promote the breeding of quality purebred and high-grade dairy cat tle and to assist in the marketing of such cattle and their products. Any person interested in the dairy industry is cordially invit ed to attend. O’Neal HD Club To Meet At Zion Church The O’neal . Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Janu ary 28 at 2:45 p. m. at the Educa tional Building at Zion Methodist Church with Mrs.. Carroll Mills and Mrs. C. W. Bedenbaugh as hostesses. Club members are ask ed to note change of place. meeting James Walker, assistant city editor of The Greenville News, will be instructor of Current Events course at the Citizens Education Center. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halfacre wishes to take this means of expressing their appre ciation to the many friends and relatives, who helped and are con tinuing to help In so many dif ferent ways during the illness of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halfacre tor the past several weeks. We also want to thank the pastors for their prayers; and especially do we thank the McSwain Funeral Home for their kindness. We are especially grateful for the services of Dr. Montgomery, Dr. Mills, Dr. Long, and also for the cooperative spirit of the spec ial nurses and 4he staff of New berry County Memorial HoepitaL May God’s richest blessing be with each y° u - Itp The C. B. Halfacre Family I AM READY TO ASSIST in filing your federal and income tax returns. I am in the same office at 1101% Cald well street. Entrance Is betwsiij Dr. Long’s office and Turner** Jewelry Store. MRS. A. H. COUNTS Home Phone 1709-J Subscribe to The Newberry Another deirtonstration South Carolina’s cohtinuin* progress tu in electrifi Since 1936, farms wii service have . 10 per cent making farm tive and farm productive^' The brewing industry, tod, has made progress. In South Carolina, the United States Brewers Foundation constantly to en< maintenance of conditions wherever ale are sold. As in the program calls cooperation between forcement- officials ai licensees throughout Carolina. Bedr,belongs , •. enjoy it. United States Brewers FoundoHei South Carolina Div., Columbia, $.< The b< of mode INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN (Continued from, page 1) Newberry, he received his edu cation in the publip schools of Newberry and received his law degree from the University of South Carolina. He is a colonel in the South Carolina National Guard, and Is commanding officer of the 228th Group of the S. C. National Guard. Mr. Pope taught this course last year to“ overflow ing classrooms. This was one of the most popular courses offered at the Citizens Education Center last year and is expected to be crowded again this year. James Walker is a native of Greenville and is assistant city editor of The Greenville News. For five years he Was legislative correspondent at Columbia for The News. He attended Furman University and has been with The Greenville News except for time during World War II, in which he served as an infantry staff, ser geant in the 100th Division in Eu rope. WORDS . Lrj-i n ~iz— THOUGHTS (TllsMKl CHANNEL AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SU3VDAY. 1AMUAKY M. MSI 9:30 PM—My R«ro 10:00 PM—Truth ev 10:30 PM—JUpht Owl Show 11:30 PM—Sion Off WKD1VKSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1MT 0:00 PM—Advsnturo ThMtM 0:30 PM—Tatooi Passd* ;;s SfcKr'tsrwou it 22 . » Sews Xn Review ■ !■ Yewr -The inpM Owl IfeN ItitO HtM THURSDAY. FEBRUARY t. IMS Is The Life / Mr. Wizard MOHD A 7:00 A-M 3:00 AM rHROUOU FRIDAY with MeMe«lft*s R %*$ 7m 7:30 3:00 PM—droocho Mss* •:39 3:00 3:30 10:00 11:00 PM—The Mkfet Owl 13:00 PM—Hops Off FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. IMS 9:00 Pit—Kit Canon 9:90 PM—Talent Parade 7:00 7:90 UhOO «tM—Mine 10:9* ** WS.T JV" ImS Mf-aSTS*' 11:41 PIS-BIpi Off SATURDAY. FEBRUARY A iSS MONDAY, JANUARY 01, 10B0 9:90 o!3— —^—. HU 7:00 PM—Story Theafer 7:30 PM—Sports Album 7:45 PM—Piymoutn Maws Caravan •:UQ Pm—81d Caesar's Hour 9:00 PM—It's A Qraal Life 9:30 PM—Hebt. Montgomery 10:30 PM—Might Owl Show 11:30 PM—Sign Off TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1355 4:00 pm—iuuuo oaulay 4:30 PM—Talent Paraoe 4:55 PM—Weatherman 7:00 PM—The Falcon „ _ 7:30 PM—Adventure Oul-of-Doors 7:45 PM—camel hears Caravan 0:00 PM—Bob Hop# Show 9:00 11:39 AM—OepyagareMy T ■ 3:00 3:00 •ill BtSTSSsr""" liSS StJSSf^ 9:00 PM—Rehart Ctiimnhlgs She 9:30 PM—So This ‘•Hollywood lm PM^ffgygg”* ia.no PM. -Psoras Gobei 11:00 PM—The Klgbt Owl Show