davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
A Star Chinese Outfielder.

A NEWSPAPERMAN who re-
~ turned from Honolulu re-
- Gently states that the base
ball hero down there is a Chi
nese outfielder who Is forty-one
years of age. He is the father
Of eleven children and the idol of
the fans.
The Stanford University team,
Of California, visited Honolulu re-
Gently and took quite a pasting
from the Chinese team, losing two
extra-inning games and the Sc
ries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Sharkey Always Was Nosey.

onarkey Always was Nosey.
THE night before Tom Sharkey
fought Alec Greggians in
Frisco Tim McGrath, who
trained the tar, had a big poker
game put on to keep Toms mind
off the fight.
In one deal Tim bet Sharkey off
his feet, after having made a one
card draw. Sharkey, who had filled
a flush, bet everything he had and
then said:
"Whatcha got, Tim?"
The latter, with a smile, piped,
-FOUR ACES"
Sharkey turned red, then white.
Then, squirting at Tim, he asked in
a hoarse voice: Whats yer OTHER
CARD?"
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Can 4 Good Right Beat a Goo
Left?

San UoOd hlght Beat a Good
Left?
WHERE'S a tough match on at
the Velodrome here next
Monday night, in which Char.
ley White, Of Chicago, meets
Bobby Barrett, of Philadelphia.
White packs q left that is q
pip. In fact, It is the most dan
gerous portside paw exhibited
since the days Of Dal Hawkins. II
Is the paw that knocked Benny
Leonard out Of a Benton HSrbor
ring and stiffened many an op-
ponent-
On the other hand, Barrett
carries a deadly right. He is an
idol in the Unconscious City, having
stopped dozens Of aspiring maulers
with 1t.
Should It land on Whites kisser
that gent will no doubt bounce off
the canvas, but-Mr. Barrett had
better not let that left hook reach
his tusk case.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

CLoUDBURsT's only inhabit-
ants are prairie dogs, cactus
vines, rattlesnakes and alkali.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Try and find II on the mapl Yes,
try and find II! Send your success
ful answer to Santa Claus, care Of
Congressman Herrick.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

BY the Way.
UTHAT'S become of the old,
" fashioned bartender who
used to polish the glasses as
he told you the latest gag going the
rounds?
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

No tax collector, no moving pic
lures, no landlords, no drug stores,
no hospitals, no. asylums.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST S. 1922.

Roddie, Thomas daily comment,
"Sandlot Salt and Pepper is the
most widely read feature in Wash
ingt0n's amateur baseball circles.
Every section of the city Is repre-
sented in the sandlot series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
KINGS HeraId., Ma.tlnu.

A meeting OF the Kings Heralds
was held in the NJ. z. Church at
1880 this afternoon. Several bust:
ness matters were discussed. This
was the regular monthly meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
SUNDAY IN THE
3: RCHES Z:
NJ. E. Church.
Hess Bldg, Market st.

The Rev. John Beddow, pastor,
The Easter services at this church
tomorrow will be as follows: A %
minute prayer service will be held
In the upper parlor at s:10 a. M:
Sunday school at $3.50, L. s
Schwenck superintendent; Mems
Bible Glass will meet in the church
auditorium, the Reverend Mr.. Bed.
dow teacher. Special Easter music
vii lbe furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra. Decision Day will
be observed in the Sunday school,
and the officers. ask that tomorrow
be a record day In attendance and
interest. Preaching service al
10:45. Theme: THE Resurrection
OF Christ a Fundamental Doctrine"
Special Easter music will be fur
n!shed by the church choir.
Tho Epworth League will NEE
at GAS p. M, with Miss Phoebe
Knots as leader. Subject: MAX
ing Christ Our Guest" The eve.
ming service will begin promptly al
1880. Sermon theme: walking
With Christ" Special Easter m,t'
sic will again DO given. During the
day offerings will be taken for mis-.
sion work.
A Cordial Invitation is extended
all those not attending some other
school to come to our services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
First Presbyterian Church

W I'll
The Rev. j. V. Koonts, pastor.
Services for Easter Sunday are as
follows: Sunday school $3.50.
Charles w. Hurd, superintendent,
Classes for all ages; music by the
orchestra. II You arc not attend.
ing Sunday school elsewhere you
will be welcome at this church,
Morning Worship at 10:45, sermon
by the pastor. Subject: "The
Risen Christ and What His Res.
direction Foretells." Special
music will be rendered by the
choir.
At this meeting new members
VIII be received into the church,
and adult and infant baptism will
be administered. The Lords
Supper will also be observed. This
service Is one OF the most import.
ant of the day.
Christian Endeavor will begin
at GAS promptly. Topic: "Cit.
liens OF Two Worlds" This is an
Easter meeting, Miss Lillian Hurd
acting as leader.
The sermon subject for the eve.
ming worship at 1880 is 1.-THE Re.
demption of the Body" Special
music will again be furnished by
the choir.
The Presbytery of Grafton will
convene In this church at 1880
Monday evening. The opening ser.
mon will be preached by the retir.
Ing moderator, the Rev. 2. NJ. Rit.
tenhouse. The Rev. Charles Scan.
Ion will also address the Presby.
terry. Special music will be fur.
nished by the choir for all occa.
sions.
The. Presbytery' will organize
Monday evening, and will continue
It's session Tuesday.
The regular weekly prayer meet.
ing and Bible study will be held
at 1880 Wednesday evening.
\ First Baptist Church.
The Rev. E. .. Ferguson, pas.
tor. Once again Easter will be.
observed in this church. "This is
the day which the Lord hath
made: we will rejoice and be
glad" Psalm 1924,
Special exercises in common.
Grating our Lords Resurrection
will be held at the Bible school
hour, 9:45. Following this ser.
vice the pastor will bring an ap.
propriate message at the morn.
ing worship, .10:45. Subject: THE
Burning Heart"
The B. Y. =. U. will meet at $50
p. m. Topic: "The Pharisee and
the Publican"
At the evening service another
message OF joy and gladness will
be given. Subject Of this sermon:
Proof Of the Resurrection" I.
Special Easter music will be Civ.
en- at each service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Mannington Personals

Miss Stella Looman was the
guest OF Miss Gorda Leyelle at her
home in Salt Lick Thursday eve
ming, and attended the last night
OF school there.
The Rev. L. v. Reamer OF
Downs will preach an Easter ser.
mon at the Salt Lick schoolhouse
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. r. Conway
were In Fairmont Thursday, where
they took their small son fol
medical attention.
Mrs. Frank Mayors was shop.
ping in Fairmont Thursday.
A. NJ. Burt was a business vist.
tor in Fairmout yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Batson and daughter,
Vtetta, were business visitors In
Wheeling Thursday.
Dale Turner has returned from
Gtlmer County, where he has been
employed in the oil fields fol
some time.
Mrs. Oscar E. Hayes has re-.
turned TO her home ut Fairmont
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Duncan, near here,
Miss Isabel Tabler, a student al
wesleyan College, Buckhannon,
IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D &C. Tabler in Beatty ave-
nue..
Clarence Ryan is spending a
few days with relatives at Mounds
vile.
While cranking his touring car
on Wednesday morning Of this
week, John Pitnerl OF Locust
street sustained a broken right
wrist when the crank escaped Ills
grasp. The injured member is
doing fairly we'll.
G.. II. Hardesty of Fairmont
was here for a visit yesterday.
a. A. Cunningham Of Burton
was. a visitor in Warrington yes.
tsrday.
Walter Price has returned from
a lew days visit at Fairmont.
kennis Snodgrass, a student at
Ohio state University, Columbus,
Ohio, is home for a visit with his
parents In Main street.
Dallas Hamilton Is. home from
Cincinnati Medical College. Gin
cinnati, Ohio for a visit with his
parents.
Edward coffman and Ola Rob.
bins are home from ". v. U, al
Morgantown for a weekend visit.
DR.. 9. R. Beddow OF Weston. w,
Va, who has been attending the
state dental clinic at Fairmont. ia
visiting his parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. John Beddow, at the Metho.
dist parsonage here.
Miss Genevleve Hess OF the Ohio
State University in Columbus ia
home TO spend the Easter with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J., Hess,
The following young people are
home from Buckhannon, where
there are students at West viz
gtnia Wesleyan College to speud
Easter with their parents: Miss
Eva Brown, Miss Opal Atha, Miss
Isabella Tabler, Miss Gladys Bed
dow, Miss Opal Rymer, Miss Edlty
Charlton. Herbert Beddow, Dor
rance Eastman, Miss , Gladys
Taught, and Edwin Taught. I.
Howard Pitzer Of Pittsburgh ia
spending the weekend with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cronice Of
Pittsburgh are guests of Mrs. L.
G. Furbee, Mrs. Cronice's mother.
Mrs. John Ryan was taken dan
gerously. i'll yesterday at her home
on Main street.
J.. l.. Atha OF Washington. D.
g.. Is visiting his mother, Mrs. S.
H. Atha, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Koontz OF
Grafton are the guests Of rela.
ttves in Mannington.
D. E: Conway Of Pittsburgh is
home for the Easter holiday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Warrington Society
L. E. T. Social

~MANNINGToN, April 15.-The
L. E. T. Club a social organization
OF young ladies. held its BIZ
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chaddock In
Franklin street on Thursday eve
ming. The program was one suit
ed to the Easter season and stunt
night, in which each member
was called upon to furnish a part
OF the evenings entertainment,
was observed. The program was as
follows: Devotional reading,
Mrs. Chaddock; plano duet, Miss
Alma Sybert and Mrs. RUBY
Haugh; reading, Mrs. Harry Tho
mas; vocal solo, Miss Edna Has
kins; reading, Mrs. David Math-
eny; mandolin solo, Miss Madge
Ferry: piano solo, Mrs. Claude
'Huey; story, Mrs. Edgar Haugh;
violin solo. Mrs. Norman Davis;
piano solo, Miss Hazel Pitzer. AT
the conclusion OF the program a
three-course dinner was served,
the color scheme being yellow and
white. .,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
'%AGRAMENT0 MEN ARE
BUSY GROWING Boards
SEFesy Tom, Dick and Harry, not
Mention dozens Of Johns and
IL Sacramento is growing

SEFesy Tom, Dick and Harry, not
Mention dozens OF Johns and
IN Sacramento is growing
fhiskets!i
And one OF the home towners Ia
Ding to grab off. a prize Of $40
hen the local beard-growing con-
bst. which has TO do with the
pays pfSs4sr celebration to be held
Sacramento. May % to 2s, IS
The man who grows the longest
bdsbest crop gets the 40 bucks.
But this has nothing to do with
e national beard contest which
open to local men. In this, the
izes are for the longest beard IN
he United States. And the man
tho has It will be king over all the
acramento bearded men.
II. you have a healthy crop. ,ot
fhiskers send your picture In ~
be Beard Editor OF The West Vir-
inian. Include your beard meas.
your age and the reason
FLY you let your beard grow.
The contest closes April 20.
Tha winner will be given:
Free transportation to Sacrn-
bento and return, that he may dis
lay his champ beard during the
Days Of 49, affair.
gold medal.
And $50 q day during the six
lays of the exhibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Revival Meeting
ENDSLAST NIGHT
Farewell Sermon Delivered to
Large Congregation at
Warrington

HARRINGTON, April 15.-The
Closing service OF the special
meetings at tho First Presbyter.
~ Church was well attended last
night several members OF the Wo-
men Bible classes being present.
III efaubject chosen by the Rev.
N. Moser was Ellis Name Shall
Be Called Wonderful" the theme
based upon the wonderfuiness OF
|fJaaIs. The Reverend Mr.. Moser
ahd he got the idea OF this sub
ect from hearing a part OF a SER
mon by Billy Sunday on the same
Leet general years ago.
we study to understand tho
BIZ OF wonderful, and know
meaning OF the names given
@ Jesus, we will learn much OF the
character OF Jesus" declared the
speaker. He said that over $50
names are attributed to Jesus In
the Bible, because one name would
nal have been sufficient to ex-
press His greatness to men.
Speaking of the different things
which Christ Is wonderful, the
Reverend Mr.. Moser mentioned
the following:
He Is wonder for His life, for
Ha was before the beginning OF
time In His association with God.
He Re wonderful through His Gre
alton. since through Him were all
things created. He then drew at
tHhtione IL the vast wonders Of
creations; the universe, the earth,
man, the animals. and all the ny
ing and creeping things that live.
eThese are wonderful" he said,
,Sbrt how much more wonderful is
die who made them ALL
He 20 wonderful because Of HE
birth He was sent by God for the
saving OF the world, and that He
might do2this better, He was given
flesh; born Of a virgin. declared
the speaker. Ills birth proves
that he was divine he added, and
proves also that there is salvation,
for God SO loved the world that
l6 gave his uIllS peSottSA Bull tudL
Ehosoeyer believeth on Him might
have eternal life.
The last point was that Jesus
WAS wonderful in his resurrection
and ascension. The fastened tomb
couldn't keep Him. declared the
speaker, and He came forth to
walk and talk with men. His talk
withsths disciples was then men,
toned and the following ascension
into Heaven. when the deciples
withdrew their eyes from the clouu
which enyeloped Jesus" said the
lavarnend Mr.. Moser. they saw
two men clothed in white raniment
standtng near. These men asked
the declples why they stood gaz-
ing after Him. know ye not" they
said that as He has left you, he
win return again?"
The sermon ended with an APP
lpea1 10 the congregation to think
seriously about the JesIs who Is
called wonderful, especially at this
Easter time, which Is In common
stion Of His resurrection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT DUNCAN SCHOOL
Six Graduates Receive Their
Diplomas-.-one Gets
SIS Prize

M~ANN1EeToN. April Dds
plomas were distributed to the &
graduates Of Duncan school, id
Warrington District, by County
Superintendent I. A. Barnes yes.
terday.
District superintendent A. l..
Thomas accompanied Mr.. Barnes
and was present for the closing
exercises Of the school. A number
of patrons were present. and the
women of the community served a
splendid chicken dinner to the Wis.
itors and pupils. An old fashioned
last day entertainment, curtains
stage, and all was given last night.
At tho close OF the exercises yes.
terday the teacher. w. E. Rush,
gave his pupils an attractive treat.
Tho graduating class was com
posed OF the following pupils:
George Lewis, Armand Lasure,
Miss Bonnie Moore. Miss Marian
Robinson. Miss Lucy Lasure, and
Miss Anna Virgins. -Four OF these
6 pupils made an average OF mo:e
than 80 per cent. and were given
special honor certificates by mir.
Barnes yesterday. Miss Moore
made tho highest average in Ma
rion County and 80 far as reported
In the state. Her average wac
9S ITO per cent. Miss Moore was
also presented with the $25 prize
offered by the Fairmont STATE
Bank.
Several photographs were taken
OF the school, and especially Of the
graduates, by Mr.. Thomas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
body OF INFANT
FOUND IN river
Officers Start Investigation
Today and WIN Trysto
unraveI Crime

Prosecuting Attorney Franz n
Amos and County Coroner j
Blocher are today inyesagata
the finding OF the body otsa threes
day.old baby in the Mononsahsta
River opposite the yards ot the.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad d
yesterday afternoon, The otaeSf
fear that the new born babe VAS
murdered and thrown in the srtytt.
The ehild's body was found by two
boys who wereyfshing from ASK
when the .baby's body tioated down
the stream.
The boys, thinking II was d doll
baby. rowed out 10 set 81 and were
Mortified when they diteoyersd
that II was the b6ds Of d real
child. The boys towed the bod.
to shore and notified Proseciting
Attorney Amos, who summoned
County Coroner Bloeher, who In
turn went to the scene and had
the child's body removed 10 an
undertaker's establishment 10 be
prepared for burial.
Indications arc that the ehdld's
body had been in tile water for
some time and that It came from
a point abovea tie city as Il WAS
being carried down on tho rising
tide Of the river. The officials
believe that the chill had lived FOR
some time as It was rather large
girl baby, Weighing ton or twelve
pounds. It was a white child and
perfectly developed. and III IS 3the
opinion Of the otat0ra that the
child was stranded 70 death de-
fore being thrown into tile river,
When found, the boayS was
naked but 1t is probable that The
high water had washed the coycf
ing off the body as II Is not iteeiy
that any one would cast the tNdy
into the river in that Condition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
AuxlIIary MeetInn.

Several matters OF Importance
were discussed at the meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary to this
Charles MILAN, Post No. 40, Ameri-
can Legion, held Thursday evening,
1t was decided to have a series
Of social whirls In order to pay for
the kitchen equipment for the new
hall. The first whtrl will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Ander.
son, with Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
II. N. Batson as h%ostesses. The
public Is. invited. twenty-five
cents, OF as much as the guests
wish to give. will admit to the az.
fair, at which a lunch will be
served,
There will be a whirl every two
weeks with the members as hos.
tesses In alphabetical order.
On report OF the serious illness
Of Mrs. Her:y Wilson. It was de.
cidod that the Auxiliary should
send her a large hyactnth plant
with their wishes for a speedy re,
covery. The other business was ali
in routine order.
&C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCES cANpIpAcY

CHICAGO, April 25-(By the
Associated Press)-Clifford
Thorne. general counsel for the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. today formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination for United States, sen.
ator from Iowa. He simultaneous.
~ rendered his resignation to the
farm bureau federation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
note the extent of the improv

note the extent of the improve
ment.
Ten large dolls, now on display
in the Marion Hardware Store
window. will be given away to
lucky children on the opening day.
Every fiftieth child will be given
a doll, that is the first child, the
tifty-first child, and so on.
Invitations have been extended
to Governor Ephraim F. Morgan
and Congressman Benjamin
Rosenbloom to attend the opening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Egyptian children, played see
saw 1000 years age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
AorgantoWn Boy Missing
From Home Since March 80

-MoRGANTowN, April 15.-
alph Dotson, IS years old. high
fhool student, has been missing
om his home here since March
and police were today requested
the boys parents 10 conduct a
arch for him. The parents Of the
iisslng boy think he has gone to
PINE neighboring town to work in
mechanical shop, this being his
hobby but they can find no
ace q him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN BLUE
RIDGE THEAFER.
Repairs viii Be Completed in
Time for Opening Here
on Monday

show!"
This is to be the slogan Of the
Blue Ridge Theater, which opens
Monday on the site Of the old HID.
podrome. Repairs totalling nearly
$4,000 include the installation Of
a nursery with a maid in charge
who does nothing but care for the
babies of movie patrons.
The baby.room is a part OF the
yomen's retiring room, which Is be.
Eng beautifully decorated and fur
nished. Like the rest OF the thea
ter, 1t Is done in blue and gold, the
/ cotors Of the Blue Ridge Division,
after which the theater was named.
improvements made in transform
Ing the old Hippodrome into the
new Blue Ridge will give patrons
practically a new theater on the
opening day Monday. While all OF
the repairs will not have been com.
pleted by that time. the interior
will have need practically finished.
One hundred seats have bee.
added, eighty upstairs and twenty
downstairs. An extension OF the
balcony greatly enhances the ap.
p%earance Of that section of the the
alter. Seats are provided with good.
looking seat covers, The total seat.
Ing capacity Of the theater is near
lily 200.
:. Lattice Work Used.
The roof and walls OF the build.
ing are covered with lattices, or
which hang roses and other
I overs, artlsticalIy and realistical-
ly arranged. The color scheme of
blue and gold is carried out in the
draperies and curtain which are
ornamented with tho Blue Ridge
Division insignia, four mountain
peaks with a skyline, representing
the four states making up the divi.
sion West Virginia, Virginia, Penn.
sylvania and Maryland. The roo:
lighting is furnished by hanging
haskot.lights, hung with flowers.
The walls will have eight candls
stick lights, decorated in blue and
gold. Decorations were hung by
Jack Conner.
Stage Widened.
A %ten-foot widening OF the stage
makes It possible to put on vapd..
vile acts and road-shows. and the
manager, Sol Burka, states that
lightning" and 1.-THE Bat" have
been booked for performance this
fail. and that he has the Keith.sun
franchise for this city and intends
to give vaudeville attractions be-
ginning about Labor Day.
Pictures will be projected from
a well-yentilated, fire-proof booth
on a 10 by 16 gold-fiber screen.
A special stage setting in blue and
gold has been designed by Floyd
Morrow. AT either side OF the
stage stand large vases, filled
with flowers. Music will be fur
nished afternoons and evenings
by a four-piece orchestra.
Suction Fans
Two thirty-inch suction fans
will change the air in the theater
every two minutes. These fans
were installed by the Fairmont
Electric Service Co. The floors
throughout the building will be
covered with battleshlp linoleum.
All fire requirements have been
met by the Blue Ridge manager.
Large fire extinguishers have
been installed and seven exits will
be available in case Of fire.
The theater lobby will be done
In white enamel. The present
front will be taken out and a
gIass-and.wood ticket booth in
stalled in the center of the en-
trance. This will be surmounted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
OIL RUN TO MAY FIRST

WARRINGTON, April 15-The
Eureka Pipe Line Co. has received
the following telegram dated April
10, from E. W. Macklin at Par
kersburg, and is Just one more
Indication that Warrington Dis
trtct is well on the way to normal
cy:
IAN Gaugers ". N. Way Division:
You may continue to run all oil
offered until May /, next, unless in
the meantime you are otherwise
advised"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
BY a marqulse of glass and alum.
TfftY Electric Idchts

The front OF the theater will
be the solid white with nearly 500
electric lights. Advertisements
OF pictures will be hung on each
side OF the entrance In gold and
blue frames. The name Blue
Ridge" will be Illuminated by 100
bulbs and will be in the same
place as the former "Hippodrome''
A changeable- letter electric sign
will be hung directly over the
marquise. announcing the attac-
ton for the day.
AT the very top Of the front will
be the word "Ridge" in white
electric lights. This will be sur.
rounded by blue lights, indicating
the theater's name-Blue Ridge.
This sign will contain 200 globes,
operating On the otf-and-on sys-
TEN.
H. Parrack, the contractor in
charge, started work on the thea
ter Monday OF this week and nj
ready the interior repairs. are near
completion. A large force Of men
Is. on the job, and expect to finish
the inside and have everything
ready for inspection by visitors
Monday morning.
Hour Not Announced
The hour OF the hrst run OF pic
lures Monday has not yet been
annouced. The feature attraction
Is Gloria Swanson in "The Great
Moment" Other numbers include
THE Blue Ridge News "How to
Grow nhin," and "a Rural Gin
derella."
Lights will be flashed on for ten
minutes between shows in order
to give patrons an opportunity to
. g.. t..aH y s+H-n SD 81. ..-