Newspaper Page Text
y?i v- ?????a? Social and (pcMonal * Edited by Hillie Saunders Smith Engagement Announced Mrf" and Mrs. Albert Griags ol Pojfft^ Harbor announce the en gagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter. Ernia. to Mi;. Raymond Singletary of Nor folk. The wedding will bo sol emnized in Norfolk on Sunday. Sobtertiber 20th. Miss Griggs is now spending a few days here as the guest cf Myjs.Hallie Silverthorn on Pearl street. Entertains at Boat Ride Mr. and Mi's. C. D. Hodges of First street entertained the mem bers and their husbands of the Doris Knight Missionary Circle of the Blackwoil Memorial Church, on a moonlight sail on their boat. "VMiant." on Wednesday night fr.nn 7 until 10 o'clock. A t>h mc supper was served on fleck', after which games were en joyed. . Those enjoying Mr. and Mpftf* Hodges' hospitality were: Mff. and Mrs. \Ielvin Bunch. Mr. ?ind. Mrs. Frnest Williams. Mr. and- Mrs. Tom White. Mr. and Mtf. J. E. Hollo well. Mr. and Mrs. V/^tle .Jordan. Mrs. Roland Jen nings and Mrs. Willard Sawyer. i. Return from New York Mrs. O. B. West and M?'s. John L. - Sawyer have returned home from New York City, where Mrs. West purchased new fall merchan dise for O. B. West Company. At Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McSwair. and two sons. Henry and Bill Sharber. left yesterday to spend the Labor Day holidays at their cottage at Virginia Beach. Visiting Here Little Miss Margaret Dickenson of Greenville is visiting Betty Ray Outlaw at her home. 301 West Church street. Sergeant Bisselt Here Sergeant Geoige Bissett of the State Highway Patrol r.nd now stationed at New Bern, was in town on business Thursday night and Friday. Sergeant Bissett was stationed here before being trans ferred to New Bern. Returns Home Miss Connie Fagan leaves today fc: her home in Garden City. Long T;iand. New York, after spending "? vera! days tie re as the guest of Mrs Mary Leigh G: ither on West Church street. Here from YVilliamston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland who moved to Williamston re cently with the WPA. were in i tov.n yesterday on business. Mrs. Creel' Visiting Here Mrs. J. S. Creef of East Lake j is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. ! V. Alexander, on Cypress street. In Town Shopping Mrs. Vernon Bray of Bclcross was in town Thursday shopping. Visiting Relatives Mrs. ft- A. Hopkins and son, Norman of Poindcxter street, arc ' visiting relatives at Manns Har ; lx>r for a few days. Visiting Parents Miss Mable Gordon, who is com i nected with the Physical Ther apy Department at Duke Hospit al in Durham, is spending this j week here as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gor ' don on East Burgess street. Miss Thompson Here Miss Belle Thompson of Manns Harbor is visit' ig Mrs. George ] Culpepper on i earl street for sev eral days. Spend Ifay in Norfolk Mrs. Kcnyon Bailey and her ! son. Kcnyon. .Jr.. of Riverside Drive, spent yesterday in Norfolk shopping. Visiting in Norfolk Mrs. B. F. Hopkins and her daughter. Miss Maxine Hopkins, of East Burgess street are spend ing several days in Norfolk visit ; ing relatives. Rev. Bowen to Preach Here Rev. Hilary T. Bowen of Balti ; more. Md.. will fill the pulpit at ? the First Christian Church Sun day night at 7:110 o'clork. Mr. Bowen was pastor here in 1924-26. He also taught in the local schools. The public in cordially i invited to hear Rev. Bowen. Week-End Here Mrs. William Gordon will arrive today from Baltimore to spend the j week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. 1S. Gordon on East Burgess street. Shopping Here Mrs. W. H. Walker of Poplar Branch was in town shopping this week. Mrs. Cooper III Mrs. J. L. Cooper is ill at her i home. 501 Cedar street. Visits Here Miss Ann Sears of Moyock and Mr. Tanwell of Henderson, N. C., visited friends here this week. In Norfolk Thursday Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Sears of 500 McPherson street, spent Thursday in Norfolk on business. STAR SIGNALS BY OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human ! destiny Is guided by the planet, the dally horoscope Is outlined by a noted astro loger. In addition to Information of personal Interest, It outlines information [ of special Interest to persons born on the designated dates. Those most likely to be affected by today's influences are those S born from April 21-May 20. General Indications Morning? Erratic. Afternoon? Emotional Evening?Accidental. There are good and bad spots i in the variety today. Choose the early afternoon through early | evening, for success. Today's Birthdate This birthdate denotes much ! cruelty has been aimed at you. and also indicates that you have been protected. It is said, of you. : " No weapon formed against him ! shall prosper." Improved condi 1 tions for coming year are indi cated with changes through trav el or dealing with distant people. You should receive a great finan cial stimulus during July through September, 1937. Expansion and pleasure in the realms of romance or speculation are indicated dur [ ing January, 1937. Danger, Oct. 14 through 21. ? Fimoui Corp* Reduced The taiimus British "Redcaps," the corps of military |h>1Icc, which j had a strength of nearly 15,000 during tlie World war, now lia< ^ only 500 men. ! Edenton Personals i Mrs. Ethel Taylor left Wednes day for Watts Hospital in Durham i to undergo an operation for ap ! pendiciis. Word has been received that she is getting along nicely. Friends will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Minton Dixon and family, formerly resi dent of Edenton are now located in Williamston where Mr. Dixon is connected with the WPA office. Mr. Belderman of Pittsburg, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones on Gran ville St. Mrs. J. A. Holmes, Mrs. Richard Elliott and Katiiryn Holmes, spent Thursday in Norfolk. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ilaskett have returned from Indiana where they ; have been spending two weeks I with their son, Carlton Ilaskett. Mrs. R. C. Jackson of Newport News arrived yesterday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sawyer of Oakum St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sitison of Allentown, Penn., will arrive to day to spend a week with Mr. Sitison's mother, Mrs. J. C. Siti son and sister, Mrs. Shelton Moore on East King St. Mrs. Mayard Perry and Mrs. Rodney Byrum and children re turned last night from Radford, where they have been visiting their mother. Miss Marjorie Sawyer will leave tomorrow for Newport News, where she will spend a week with Miss Earlene Sawyer who has been her guest for the past week. Miss Rebecca Caldwell has re turned from Wallace, where she has been spending the last two weeks with relatives and friends. ?J. N. Pruden has returned from Nags Head where he has spending several days. Mss Sarah Wood leaves today for Richmond, where she will take courses in secretarial work. Mrs. Raymond Wampler and two daughters, returned to their home in York, Penn., after spend ing the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap. Mrs. Wallace Jones. Mrs. G. I. Dail. Miss Anges Chappell and Miss Margaret Hollowell. attend ed a show in Elizabeth City last night. Mr .and Mrs. Geddes Potter left Thursday for Nags Head where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles Brothers ofj New Bern and Mrs. J. J. Harrison of Norfolk arrived yesterday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Layton. Miss Connie Fagan returned yesterday from Elizabeth City where she has been spending sev eral days. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Badham on Col onial Square. A delightful dutch supper was enjoyed last night at Chapp's Place by the younger boys and girls who will soon be making de partures for school. Miss Anne Elizabeth Smithwick of Windsor is spending the week with Annie Ruth and Josie White, a ttheir home on West ueen St. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sitison and small daughter of Mount Airy, have arvired to spend sev eral days with Mr. Sitison's mother Mrs. J. C. Sitison and sister Mrs. Shelton W. Moore, at their home on East King St. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shone of Glassboro, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer on North Broad St. Miss Lena Jones is spending jeveral days with relatives in South Mills. The Rev. John Turner, rector of All Saints Church, South Jack sonville, Florida, arrived yesterday to spend several days with Rev. C. A. Ashby and Mrs. Ashby at the Episcopal rectory. Jonathan Daniels, Josephus Daniels Jr., and Frank Daniels, ?ditor, business manager and ad vertising manager, respectively of the News and Observer, stopped over in Edenton Wednesday en route to Norfolk, where they part icipated in the chirstening of a warship, the Worth Bagley, nam ed in honor of their uncle. Mrs. R. S. Biggs and daughter, Nancy, are the guests of Mrs. Bigg's sister, Mrs. R. P. Badham, and Mr. Badham at their home on Colonial Square. John Burton Harrison and small l son of Norfolk, are spending a week in Edenton visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattic Miller who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holmes, returned to her home in Norfolk yesterday. She was ac companied by Mrs. W. D. Holmes unci Prank Holmes wno spent the day. Mrs. Riddirk Chappell and Mrs. Robinson of Urn ford spent Tues day with Mrs. T. C. By rum at her home on West Eden St. Miss Foy Co/art and Mary Eliz abeth Cites are attending a house party at Nags Head. Dr. L. P. Wlliams who has been ill at his home on Granville St., is able to be out again. Mrs. William Elliott. Mrs. North Elliott and Mrs. William Brunson will leave today for Robersonville to .spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones and Dr. J. S. Bobb were week end vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones 011 Granville St. Miss Maryland Parks who has been ill at her home in North Edenton, is able to be out again. John Byrum has returned to his home on Granville St., after at tending a house party at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meekins and their daughter will leave today to spend t lie week end in New Bern with Mr. Meekins' mother and sisters. Leslie Morgan. Gene Cobb, Skin ner White and Richard Davis re turned yesterday from Washing ton. where they attended a base ball game. Mrs. S. C. Mills has accepted a position as bookkeeper at J. H. Holmes Company. ALKRAMA ?LAST SHOWING? Johnny Mack Brown ?in? "Courageous Avenger" fiiSO "Cu.ltr's Lart Stand" No. 6 ACT SUNDAY-MONDAY ?? ? v-ik ur mi mrr ? With MICHAEL WHALEN JEAN Hi ll ?also? "Phantom Rider" No. 2 ? Act TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY HiSS With LYI.E TALKOT MARY ASTOR Alro COMEDY ACT THURSDAY ONLY ?also? , , COMEDY ACT '? R1 DA V?S.YI L'itDA Y * ?ateo- ? "Custer's Last Stand" No. 7?Act ? 1 America's Favorite for 50 Years and i still gaining in . popularity. is oottled for your Protection "Every Bottle Sterilized" , ?m? MMMIB ? ????mewim?iM? Pulchritude i mamstm: J>- _ ^^aowWI | THIS is Tillie Theodora Grey, 19 vear-old beauty of Waterbury, Conn., who lias been selected to repreesnt her state as "Miss Con necticut" in the Showmen's Vari ety Jubilee in Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 8-14. The winner will be crowned "Miss America 1936." Beautiful {tills from all parts of the country will compete for the title. WITH THE CHURCHES First Methodist Church School at 9:30. L. R. Foreman. Superintendent. Morn ing Worship, with Holy Commun ion, at 11 A. M., Epworth League Service at 7.15. Evening worship at 8 P. M. Ser mon by the Pastor; Board of Stew ards Tuesday night at 7:30. Mid week Service Wednesday night at 8o'clock. Board of Christian Ed ucation Friday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to all ser vices of the church. A special in vitation is extended to strangers and to those who have no church home. City Road Mei/iouist ltev. B. T. Hurley pastor, E. Wil son Smith, superintendent of Church School. Church School. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, Ho ' )y Communion, and sermon by the I pastor, 11:00 a. m.; World Friend ship Club, 7:09 p. in.: Evening Worship 8:00 p. m.: Prayer ser vice, Wedneselay, 8:00 p. m.; Choir Practice, Thursday, 8:00 p. m.: Missionary Circles, Monday, 8:09 p. m.; A hearty welcome to ail, es pecially visitors and strangers. Music Morning Service: Pre'udc?Sal ute d' Amour?Elgar; Solo. Miss Delma Ward, The Good Shepherd, Thy Sweet Voice, Saint-Sacns; Anthem. I was A Wandering Sheep. Wilson, Mrs. B. T. Hurley, Bobby Elliott and choir. Evening Service: Prelude, Seren ade, Schubert: Duet, "Above The Hills of Time" .Londonderry Air. Ruth Hurley and Sarah Williams: Offertory, To An Evening Star, Wagner; Postlude, The Bridal Train, Moore. First Baptist Churcn Special services for tne benefit of young men and women about to | go away for school wil be held at j First Baptist church Sunday morning, with the Rev. E. II. Potts officiating. Dr. Potts subject will be. "Where Youth's Demands May | be Satisfied," and there will be a j special program. The Church calendar for the | week follows: Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. R. | I,. Griffin, Supt., class for all ages. Everybody invited: Morning worship services at 11:00 A. M.: Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Where Youth's Demands May be Satisfied"; Good congregational singing and special music by the j choir. Evening Worship at 0 o'clock. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "A Vision Of Self". Good congra gational singing and special mus ic by the choir: The B. T. U. meets at 7:00 o'clock Sunday evening: Mid-week Prayer Service at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday: Board of Dea cons will meet Monday night at 8:00 o'clock: The Woman's Miss ionary Soeiety will meet Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock: The Sunday School Worker's Council will meet for supper and business at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday: The Board of Cooperation will meet at i 8:00 o'clock Friday night. Pentecostal Holiness Dallas M. Tarkenton. pastor,' Sunday School 9:45 a. m.. Alvin , O'Neal, superintendent: A class for every one: Morning worship i 11 o'clock. Subject, "Overcoming Obstacles The Secret of Success". Evening Worship 7:45 o'clock. Subject "The Old Paths"; Ser mons by the pastor. Pentecostal j Young People's Soeiety 6:30 P. M., G. T. Twiddy president. A Christ ian welcomeawaits you at each service. _ Blackwcll Memorial Baptist _ Sunday Sept. 5, program fcr the Blackwell Memorial Baptist ehur Black well Memorial Baptist Church will be as follows: Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Organ prelude, "A Meditation," by Hyatt: Organ Offertory, "Suppli cation," by Haydn. A duet by Mrs. 13. P. Jones and Mrs. C. N. Morgan: Sermon. "Ashamed of Christ," by Dr. J. L. Whte, pastor: Organ postlude, "March," by Renk. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Organ prelude "Evensong." Organ offertory, "Ein Hans," by Haydn: Solo by Claude White; Sermon, "Impetuous Polowcrs," by the pastor; Organ postlude, "Postlude In A Plat," by Battman. Hertford News Mrs. Lordly entertained the members of her bridge club and visitors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ben Koonce, High score prize was presented to Mrs. Vi vian Darden. Those enjoying Mrs. Lordly's hospitality were Mesdames W. G. Wright, Oscar Felton, Durward Reed, B. G. Koonce, C. P. Morris, C. R. Holmes, Sidney Jessup, and Vivian Darden. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Johnson have as their house guests Miss Christine Hall of Durham and Mr. J. G. Edwards of Sanford. Miss Sarah Brinn is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. V. Horton, in Farmvillc. S. D. Morgan of Pedrick, N. J. brother, of Grady Morgan, will fill the pulpit cf the Hertford Baptist Church Sunday night. While h.cro ho will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Morgan. Mrs. W. L. P. Babb has returned from Durham where she spent the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Babb. Mrs. It. W. Smith is confined to her homo on Church St.. with a broken ankle. Mrs. Smith was recuperating from a sprained ank le when she sipped and fell late W; dnesday afternoon suffering a serious break. Miss Patricia Stevens left Thursday for Wilson where she will attend Atlantic Christian Col lege. Mrs. T. d. Cox spent Thursday in Norfolk. Mr. rend Mrs. Newborn and lit tle daughter have changed their resid ence to Tarboro. Mr. New born. was formerly the county me manic for school transporta tion. , Columbia Personals i Those from Columbia attending the Fashion show and dance at Plymouth, were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swain, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White. Air. and Mrs. Jimmie Collins, Misses Sr.-iy Paige. Eloisc Cara- j ?van. Km. I Co!field. Grace Liver man. ? .'.ai-;a Balcnian, Nellie Jar vis. Virginia Yerby. Louise Mc- ! Corici:, Fay Galeman, Russell i ataman, CburJos Calioon. Floyd Cahocn. James McClecs, Nelson McC.rcs, .};>?? Hampton. H. L. Karris, County agent. J. D. En- nc r, Pi.I Jackson. Bid Liv er,nan. Funic l ive man. Phillip vVc.r,(:'ry er.d J. E. WocJlcy spent Wednsscey in Kinston on busi ness. "jo :e from Columbia who modi- | in the fashion show in Ply-! uouth, spen : .\i b" Mrs. Blanche Swain of the Women's Shop. i were: Mis:..;' B oise Cr.-awan. Pol v Tatcm, TTazei Coffeil-.i. -? GAIEli- e Slvcpaitl Stiret r( vaa v only Tim McCoy in ' .IfilMltu BILL (ARSON" a: : cu La-'. Stand" No. S " CT sunday-monday I)".!; i- . ;i i.1 'COLLEEN' Aba ? Comedy ? ?Act i v i: :ay \ y~w edx f. s day Jolm Wayne in "LAWLESS RANGE" al: a Corr.cdy Act tji7rsday-friday 'J he i rime Racket Exposed! I ' TOE GIRL J ROM CHICAGO' With an all Ncgre Cv.i Carnally SATURDAY ONLY Johnny Mark I'rown "BETWEEN MEN" A!;.o "Cu tej's Last Stand" No. 9 ACT HOW IT BEOAN JBordanier\ > - ,-r ^ unlucky to walk On Edge. Of ?-?|p Paving Stones ? \ BECAUSE WATER, COLLECTING UNDER LOOSE FLAGSTONES, WOULD DRENCH THE PERSON STEPPING ON THE EDGE AND TILTING THEM,THE ANCIENTS EVOLVED THE SUPERSTITION .THAT IT WAS BAD LUCK TO TREAD ON THE EDGE OF A PAVING STONE. " ? - -Joi ripply Private Property 1 WHEN THE GLACIAL AGES BEGAN, ' rplBES FOUGHT FOR HUNTING AND ISHING GROUNDS. ANY GAME KILLED BELONGED TO THE ENTIRE TRIBE,'1 HJT THE WEAPONS WEPlE CONSIDERED >ERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE HUNTER. 1 THE FIRST KNOWN^ORM OF /ATE PROPERTY./ * L '? 1936 by UnHt* toter* fey?4le?&. Tot. tbl JUf. u. 5- p*t oil?AU riffcl* rt*m? , Caroline ChalSays College Course Is a Nice Fa# Slice of ilie Cake of Life; The Only Slice Thai Is Ever Cul for Us illicit Wc May Eat and Have Too. So you're truing ofT to college. girls? What a stvi il experience is I in store for you! A college course is a nice. fat. si ice of the cake of j life, the only slice that will ever he cut for you which you mr.y cat and keep, too. Books, lectures, sports, literary,societies and social J clubs make up the slice and it may be that boy friends and Phi Beta Kappa keys are in your piece. But remember this: if you can't get on pleasantly with your college companions, the whole wotks wil Iturn sour and spoil. Mull over this matter before you pack your trunk and take the train. Make some New Year's resolutions: for this is the i New Year for the frosli. At college there will be no loving family to overlook your faults, excuse your bad manners and forgive your ill tempers. Instead, you will be surrounded by strangers who don't knew and don't care how sweet you may be unless you show them. They will judge you by your kindliness, your friendliness and by your per sonal dainties and table manners. These are the things, too, which they will remember you by as long as they live. Nobody in the dormitory wiil be interested in yci:r gripes end com plaints. Nobody will accept your alibis as the family did. There may be a few professional counselors and comforters who will come to your rescue when you are homesick and discouraged but for the most part you will be on your own and must fight tii" battle alone. Don't deceive yourselves: raving, beauty cute clothes, bright minds, witty tongues and line family cei-ups won't help you much. Later in life, maybe, these things wiil get you over the hardies but not in college. A bit of snobbery and the this will let you pass. A sample of sharp tongue wit and (hi. will side-step you. Toll the truth, even though it hurts, and you >.v:P discover that girls don't go lo college to learn (he truth. Let the news be noised about that you arc a dead-brat, or z borrower and they will exchange glances when you b irge in. 1you arc tops in books or sports don't shoot at those below you. If you go foot and stay there, don't snipe at those above No nerd to tell the girls how good you arc: if you are that good they wiil discover it and if you are not they will laugh at you. Eat as much of your slice of college cake as ycu can hold for the more you eat the more you will have when college days are done. The sciences, physical and social, the philosophies and tire humanities are all written in books to be studied. But you must put (lie theories ! into practice to prove them. When ail the lessons are learned and the old sheepskin is in the trunk, the time, the money, the labor is wasted if you haven't learned the greatest lesson of life: how to .get on pleas antly with people. CAROLINE CIIATITELD. Problems of general interest submitted by readers will be discussed in this column. Letters unsuitable for publication will be answered personally provided they contain stamped, self-addressed envelopes. All names are held in confidence. Write Miss Chat field, in care of this newspaper. Dare School Begins T: Mantco, Scpf. 4: : thirteen schools oi will open on the | tember 17. accord* ? ' mcnt Riven out lv. Robert H. Atkir. the exception o- ( er. principal of '' | the teachers ami .. county have born are ready to go to who had beer. r.::n. the Kilty Hr.wk S resigned, thus lea .. i position. i ? Some of the iir: faculty of the difh?: new this ycai. !;>. ? the last year's f::< turned. County-wide P.. will be held in the auditorium Srpte::, , before the opt nin-. was called by S i; . kinson. *t.^ - ? -- vv nil mu c.v ? j)i dpalship at K:V is open, there a; the 13 schools i;[ Mantco with nw with. Iiattcras a < ?.even and Eiixi< n Kitty Hawk wel when someone i.> vacant position t! Teaching staffs - xhools are as f. R. J. Gibson, p; .:: Sparrow. Helen V. Sawyer, Mrs. K. ' Essie N. Weseov?.. Isabeiic Lennan : r Wcfxctt. Manns " Minor. principal am. Mashocs: Gladys ? L. L. Combs, ph. L. Comb.-: and Bn: ty Hawk: principal - B. Young. C. A. C Sandcrlin. Me'iie J! ? Nora Baum. L< Jones and Sarah ( . Wanchcsc: L. E. IT Ruth Nixon, Le- ? Mrs. Chauncey *' . Point: Fred I. We Grace W. Hooper son and Nannie ;>; ? J David W. Gu kill." nie Gaskill and !: Avon: Stanly E. C Josephine Jones. Mabel Wcscott air' 11 Buxton: W. V. V. id., pal. G. D. Gatt!ir<". I borough. Lucy M. Fulchcr and Janet < Hatteras: A. E. Bav 1 Elizabeth Baum land, Hilda Lallan Tiliett. Margaret Brov . Burrus. Roanoke ? /? / . school): H. L. Prii;. Genevieve H. Scarbon Tiliett and Eva B. An Members of the Bo-, cation are: C. E. I1. Point, chairman. E. N ty Hawk: R. E. B'-r. Harbor: R. II C. and I. B. Austin. Maybe He's K:- ! A meteorologist n.ij Ml Qltitmle of lii.tni ? still ho seen tlioitgli t. < darkness. CAROL; ?LAST SKO' , mmm j U'lK^hdW CUHfOM t. ifl y^RQBERT TAYLOR M SUNBAV ON f w . - ?3 ISO? COMKOV " I MONDAY-'}1 J ."VfAKCIF OF TP*}. - | \VKO.\FSI; O -V':l 10 0AYS...T0 Ltvr r: MS** Nick Luc? and Or ?? FRIDAV-S.vrr. Comedy ? News .