The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 18

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C. a I I I I I I I I I EIGHTEEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 With Pensions Dorn Would Aid Veterans' Widows GREENWOOD U. S. Rep. J.

Bryan Dorn of the Third Congressional District has introduced a bill the House of Representatives amend the 'ho federal code to provide pensions for widows of retired members of all branches of the armed forces. who were, themselves, receiving retirement benefits at the time of their deaths. The bill has been referred to the House Committee on Armed Services. Col. Roy L.

Cecil, USA, of Rt. 5, Greenwood, a promoter of the legislation, said widows of retired servicemen are not eligible for benefits under social security. TELEVISION PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY (Note: Program schedules listed below and elsewhere on this page are as furnished to this newspaper by the stations themselves. We take no responsibility for their accuracy.) 'WFBC-TV WSPA- TV WLOS- TV WBTV GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG CHARLOTTE CHANNEL CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 3 CASHENILES WFBC will sign 6:15 Sum. Sem.

6:24 Daily News 6:00 Daily Word on at 6:30 A.M. 6:45 Agriculture 6:30 Cartoons 6:05 Sum. Sem. TIME 6:30 Film Feature 6:45 Cartoons 6:35 Gil Stamper 6:45 Film Feature Cartoons 6:45 Gos. R'up 7 :30 :00 15 Today Today Today CBS Showtime showtime News Cartoons Cartoons Cartoons Carolina Carolina Carolina Calling Calling Calling :45 Today CBS News Cartoons Morning News :00 Today Capt.

Kangaroo Cartoons Capt. Kangaroo :15 Today Capt. Kangaroo Cartoons Capt. Kangaroo Today Capt. Kangaroo Cartoons Capt.

Kangaroo :45 Today Capt. Kangaroo Cartoons Capt. Kangaroo 9 :30 :15 :00 Ladies, Bachelor Grey Seated Dad Dad Dad Jack Knows Knows LaLanne Best Best Edge Edge Edge of of of Dark Dark Dark Mike Mike Mike Douglas Douglas Douglas 45 Zane Grey Jack LaLane Edge of Dark Mike Douglas 10 :30 :15 :00 Eye Eye Concentration Guess The Love Love McCoys Lucy Lucy Dark Edge Edge of of Shadows Dark Dark The Love Love McCoys Lucy Lucy :45 Concentration The McCoys Dark Shadows The McCoys 11 :15 .00 Chain Chain Letter Letter Andy, Andy, Mayberry Mayberry Supermarket Supermarket Andy, Andy, Mayberry :30 Showdown Dick Van Dyke Dating Game Dick Van Dyke 45 Showdown Dick Van Dyke Dating Game Dick Van Dyke 12 :00 15 Jeopardy Jeopardy Love News of Life Donna Donna Reed Reed Noon Doctors Report Call :30 Swing Coun. Search Tomorrow Grove Park Inn Search Tomorrow 45 Swing Country Guiding Light Grove Park Inn Guiding Light :00 Match Game Millionaire Ben Casey Betty Feezor :15 Match Game Millionaire Ben Casey Betty Feezor 30 Make Deal World Turns Ben Casey World Turns :45 Make Deal World Turns Ben Casey World Turns 2 :15 Days Days Lives Lives Password Password Newlywed Newlywed Game Game Password Password :30 The Doctors Houseparty Time For Art Linkletter :45 Doctors Houseparty Time For Us Art Linkletter 3 :15 :00 Another Another World World Te" The The Truth Truth Gen Gen Hospital Hospital Love Love of of Lite Life TIn :15 :00 :30 :30 :15 45 :00 :45 :30 Lloyd You Lloyd Woody Woody Advent. Don't Monty's Monty's -C Don't Say Thayton Thaxton Time Ras.

Ras. Say Movie Movie Movie Edge Edge Movie Movie Secret Secret of of Storm Storm Night Night Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Cisco Cisco Nurses Nurses Kid Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Cloud Edge Cloud Secret Secret Beaver Rascals Rascals o. Castle Castle Storm Storm Night Night :45 Advent. Time Movie Mike Douglas Beaver ON :15 :00 :45 :00 :30 :15 NBC NBC Arthur Arthur News, Weather, News News Smith Smith Sports NewsNews Walt News Walter Highway Highway Cronkite Cronkite Patrol Patrol Peter News, Summer Summer Marshall Marshall Sports Jennings Fun Fun Dillon Dillon News Walter Walter Weather, Marshal Marshal Cronkite Cronkite Sports Dillon :30 Virginian Lost In Space Batman Something Special :45 The Virginian Lost In Space Batman Something 8 :00 :15 30 The The The Virginian Virginian Lost Lost Hillbillies In In Space Space Blue Patty Patty Lignt Duke Duke Hillbillies Something Something Special Special :45 The Virginian Hillbillies Blue Light Hillbillies 9 :00 :30 15 Bob Bob Bob Hope Hope Hope-C Dick Green Green Van Acres Acres Dyke Sink Sink Sink Bismark dismark Bismark Dick Green Green Van Acres Acres Dyke 45 Bob Hope Dick Van Dyke Sink Bismark Dick Van Dyke 10 :00 :30 15 Spy Spy Spy John John John Gary Gary Gary Sink Sink Anastasia Bismark Bismark John John John Gary Gary Gary 11 :15 :00 :30 45 News, Tonight Spy Weather, Sh. Sports News John Sports Movie News-Weather Gary News News Prime Anastasia Minister Late John Sports Weather, Gary Show Final News :45 Tonight Show Movie Prime Minister Late Show Greenville -Channel 29 6:30 June Buggs 7:30 Art Invitation 8:30 Off 9:30 Internat'l Day NEHI Your BIGGEST Flavor Buy America's favorite NEHI.

RADIO PROGRAMS WFBC 1330 Kc. FM NEWS Every Half Hour ATLANTA BRAVES SCHEDULE 4:50 Cle'son Calling 9:30 Big Band S'nd 11:30 Back to Bible 1:35 Jeff Fields 5:00 Ben Seegers 11:05 Jeff Fields 12:05 Jeff Fields 3:05 WFBC Hotline 11:20 Obituary Col. 6:00 Monty Dupuy 12:35 Trading Post 7:05 Music World WESC 660 Kc. 92.5 FM News on Hour and Half-Hour Editorials Every Other Hour 5:00 Wayne Sumner 7:35 Wally M'linax 12:00 Farm News 5:05 Bob Hooper 6:30 7:30 Farm News 9:05 Max Mace 12:05 Bob Hooper 5:30 Sports Sports 11:05 Fred Fritz 3:05 Max Mace 6:15 S'k Mk. (FM) WMRB.

1490 Kc. NEWS on the Hour -Headlines on the Half Hour 4. 8:00 Bob World Shelly News 12:10 11:10 Evelyn Weather Brock 5:10 1:35 World Music 6:45 Lowell Thomas Wea. Market 55 Sports 8:15 Cottee Sipper 12:15 Bible for You 5:15 Lazy Man World Sports 9:10 BIll Krieger 1:10 House Party 6:30 Fulton Lewis 7:40 World Music 10:10 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Betty Furness WOOK 1440 Kc. News and Weather Every 15 Minutes 4 1:30 :00 Noel John Belue Hudson 12:00 2:00 Ken Carl Dee Stubbs 5:00 Ken Dee 1:00 Don Bagwell GREENVILLE-WMUU-1260 -1260 FM NEWS Every Hour 5:10 Harmonies 8:05 Cot.

C. Capers 11:45 Chris. Crusade 3:30 Guidelines 6:30 Sunny Side 0:30 Carl Mcintire 1:45 Gospel Hour 4:05 Children's Hr 6:45 Stevens' People 10:05 Powerhouse 2:05 Music Parade 7:05 Lester Roloff 7:45 Dr. Jones, Sr. 10:20 Chapel Hour 2:45 Stevens' People 8:05 Classics Greer WCKI 1300 Kc.

NEWS 7:55, 8:55, 11:00, 12, 12:55, 1:55, 2:55, 3:55, 4:55, 5:55 5:46 Rebel Radio 7:00 Rebel Radio 9:45 Voice of Truth 11:30 Bible Speaks 5:55 Voice of Clem. 9:00 Meditations 10:00 Gospel Hour 11:45 Gospel Hour 5:00 Rebel Radio 9:15 Public Service 10:30 For Jesus 12:00 Country Ch. 6:55 Bulletin Board 9:30 Terrell Revival 11:00 Gospel Music 1:00 Rebel Radio 4:00 Hymntime Greer WEAB 800 Kc. Headlines on Hour -News on Half Hour 6:00 BIll Steadman 10:00 Larry Mills 2:00 Charile indsey Fountain Inn-Simpsonville WFIS 1600 Kc. News Every Hour and Half Hour 6:00 News In Brief 10:00 Ben Davis 1:00 Thought Today 4:00 Watkins, Arn.

4:01 Country Style 12:00 Country Style 1:05 Dally Devo. 4:05 Bobby Lyons 7:05 Swing Machine 12:50 Trading Post 1:20 Gospel Fav. 5:03 Strip Salute 8:30 Gospel Hour 12:55 Birthday Greet 2:00 Ben Davis 5:05 Lyons Den 9:00 Jerry Howard Travelers Rest WBBR 1580 KC NEWS on the Hour and Half Hour 5:15 Dwight Loftis 11:05 Bright Spot 12:00 Ray Crocker 1:05 Country Farl 7:05 Allen Riddle 11:30 Gospel Music 12:15 Farm News 5:05 Bill Mack 10:05 Dwight Lottie 11:55 Russell Rice 12:20 Dwight Loftis Greenville-WHYZ-1070 -1070 Kc. Straight Line News 55 Past -Sports 18 Past 25 Past Air Traffic Reports Morning Afternoon 5:15 Yawn Patrol 9:30 Nifty 50 3:00 Swing Till 6 6:00 Headin' Home 6:30 B'mpr to B'mpr COUPON Hey Kids! CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRING WITH YOU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th and GET 7 RIDE TICKETS FOR $1.

BRING TO DEGGELERS SHOWS OFFICE WINDOW the UPPER S. C. STATE FAIR GROUNDS Coupon Good Only Sept. 7th till 7 P.M. Greenville -Pickens speedway Hwy.

123 south. KIDS DAY SEPT. 7th ONLY Sponsored by COCA-COLA CO. of GREENVILLE Group Would Pump $4.76 Billion Into Industry Conferees Agree To Aid Homebuilders With New Funds WASHINGTON (AP) Sen subsidy program ate-House conferees agreed $150-million-a-year Tuesday on a bill to pump $4.76 two fiscal years a homebuilding industry slowed ailing transit billion of mortgage into July. It is aimed money, down drastically by a scarcity The conferees, of funds for would-be buyers, the first time They also agreed on another bill, picked the bill to continue the mass transit figure by accepting voted separately by the House and Senate to bolster the mortgage market.

Sponsors convinced the conferees that the nation's homebuilding industry is in serious trouble because of rising interest rates, with some firms about to go out of business and Will Cost $9,000 Up-To-Date Parking Study For Downtown Area Slated By J. HUNTER STOKES News Staff Writer City Council last night entered into an agreement with Harland Bartholomew and Associates for an up-to-date parking analysis of the central business district. Scope of the analysis would be similar to the 1951 comprehensive plan provided the company, dealing with parking proposals in a 55-block core area of the city. The survey will be undertaken at a cost of $9,000. It was indicated it will begin in a few weeks and take four to six months to complete.

The survey will be coordinated with the Greenville Area Transportation Study (GRATS) in progress by the Greenville County Planning Commission. public analysis safety was proposed committee let composed a of Aldermen (Dr.) Thomas Brockman, J. Kenneth Cass and T. 0. Lawton, who have been conferring for several months on procedure.

Presentation of the agreement for council's approval was the highlight of a regular meeting also marked by open opposition to a move to amend a city ordinance which would allow business identification signs to be placed in setback areas along city streets. Vociferous objections were voiced by James H. Simkins, former city councilman; W. E. Freeman Jr.

on behalf of the beautification committee of the Greater Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. C. McKaughan of 11 Hermitage Road. CALLED BACKWARD STEP Mr. Simkins said that allowing such signs not billboards -to be placed in the setback areas would be "a backward step" and he added "I don't believe there is any clamor for these proposed changes." Passage of the amendment would "further compound the jungle of ugliness" created by signs and billboards already, he declared.

Mrs. McKaughan declared the present "lenient laws are not enforced" and questioned "Why do we need more lenient laws?" Mr. Freeman urged council to "be careful not to weaken, but strengthen, our present ordinance" pertaining to signs. "I don't believe one of us in this room can say it would Highlights On WEBC-TV NBC Barry Sullivan who will star in THE ROAD WEST and Barbara Eden, co-star of I DREAM OF JEANNIE are the celebrity panelists on CHAIN LETTER I at 11:00 AM, color, with Jan Murray as host -emcee. Area and local news and weether featured of 1:25 PM on NEWS SOUTH.

David Brinkley, reports from Washington and Chet Huntley from Viet Nam on THE HUNT. LEY BRINKLEY. REPORT 6:30 PM, color. Blue Grass tunes are featured at 7:00 PM on THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW. rancher, torn by past failures, antagonizes neighbors in "Mobility of Kings" at 7:30 PM, color, on THE VIRGINIAN with Charles Bronson and Lois Nettleton as guest stars.

George Maharis and Simone Signoret star in "A Small Rebellion" as BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE of 9:00 PM, color, Trying to infiltrate a group of plotters, Agent Robinson is asked to 'quality' with murder in "Crusade to Limbo" on I SPY at 10:00 PM, color, with Howard Duff as guest star. Roundup of news and sports at 11:05 PM on NIGHT REPORT. WEBC TV Colorful Channel 4 make a more attractive to approve the proposed amendment, he declared. The proposal would not allow business signs to be placed closer than 18 inches from the property line. John E.

B. Bates, planning director, explained during the discussion, and also gave other specifications and limitations on size. He said on 30 days notice the city could force removal in the event street widening became advisable. Debate on the sign ordinance was part of a public hearing in which the Planning and Zoning Commission participated with council. Since it was a public hearing, no action was taken.

Council and commission also considered five special permit applications in public hearing. No opposition was expressed to any. They involved: 1. A request by James and Otis Moore to construct and operate a motel and restaurant at the northwest corner of Augusta Street and Mills Avenue, an onagain, off-again matter of recent years. 2.

A request by S. C. Rush for a parking lot for employes off Old Augusta Road to the rear of a proposed business at 3006 Augusta Road. 3. A request by Marshall Farmer to build and operate a restaurant at the northeast corner of N.

Pleasantburg Drive and Crescent Ridge Street. 4. A request by R. Patrick Jenkins to build a 70-unit "high rise" apartment building at 106- 110 Perry Ave. 5.

request by the M. F. Haywood estate to build and operate a restaurant in the 1500 block of Laurens Road at Airport Road. A request of Camperdown Company, for a parking lot at 404-408 Oakland Ave. had been withdrawn, it was announced.

In other action, council approved the appointment of H. Grady Whitmire as the city's auditor and accepted a deed from Ed B. Smith to a portion of W. Circle Avenue from the present end of the street off E. North Street to Kendal Green Drive.

The parking analysis was a non-agenda item for council since, Harland the proposed Bartholomew agreement had been received only last Monday, Alderman Cass, who made the presentation, said. Towywanna Wood at the pace for the starting next primarily at systems. meeting for on the housing highest possible all devices GREER-Funeral services for Towywanna, Mr. Wood, and Mrs. 6-month-old Nathaniel Wood of 400 Morgan who died suddenly at home Sunday, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m, at Sullivan Brothers Mortuary by Rev.

Sammie Jones. Burial will be in New Trinity Baptist Church cemetery. TELEVISION'S FINEST HOUR six O'CLOCK NEWS FINAL Monday- Friday UP. TO THE MINUTE NEWS WEATHER SPORTS and CBS EVENING NEWS WSPA TV BiG Organised 1912 Tile, Marble, TILE COMPANY Terrazzo We Use American CE 2-6486 Made Tile potential homebuyers shut off from money. The measure probably will be called up for a Senate vote Wednesday, sponsors said, and it may be ready for President Johnson's signature by the end of this week.

The new funds would be Lecturer CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE Fiber Expert Will Address Rotary Club A former newspaper reporter and publisher who has become a nationally, known lecturer on man-made textile fibers will speak tomorrow at the Pleasantburg Rotary Club meeting. Charles H. Rutledge, manager of the information services for the E. I.

du Pont de Co. textile fibers department, will be guest speaker at the 1 p. m. luncheon at Ye Olde Fireplace restaurant. Mr.

Rutledge will speak on "Changing Sands of Textiles," a report on development of man-made fibers such as Orlon acrylic, Dacron polyester and many others for which he has established educational and promotional programs. The lecturer, writer and radio and television personality works not only for du Pont, but also is chairman of the education committee of the Man-Made Fibers Producers Association which includes the entire industry. State Bar Exam Passed By 63 Men And Women COLUMBIA (AP)-The South Carolina Supreme Court announced Tuesday the names of 63 men and women who passed the June Bar examinations and will be admitted to the practice of law in ceremonies at the State House Court Room Aug. 30. The group includes a husband and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen F. Westerdahl of Aiken, and sons of two circuit court judges, J. M. Brailsford III and G.

Badger Baker Jr. Baker also is a grandson of the late state Chief Justice Gordon Baker. All the new lawyers are graduates of the State Law School at the University of South Carolina. They are: A. F.

Westerdahl and Sylvia W. 'Westerdahl of Aiken. M. G. Fleming and Nancy C.

McCoy of Anderson. W. F. Rogers Jr. of Cayce.

S. H. Altman, Walter Bilbro C. M. Lipman, P.

Lowndes D. E. Martin, G. J. Morris, E.

B. Robin and D. G. Thomas, all of Charleston. C.

K. Laney Jr of Cheraw. P. A. Swofford of Chesnee.

A. M. Blalock of Clinton. R. W.

D. W. Bloom, J. M. Brailsford III, T.

D. Broadwater, W. W. Brooks, J. The company intends to determine immediate needs and project its findings to 1985.

Proposed procedure entails initially the updating of parking facility inventory data in order to tabulate location, time limits and cost of parking. The City Planning Department would provide this material. Then, if necessary, the company said it would obtain from the Greenville Area Transportation Study program street inventory data and traffic. signal information. Following the updating of the parking inventory ry data, according to the agreement, the company would conduct a parking occupancy study for the entire central business district to determine existing demand and parking space availability during a peak hour of use on a typical weekday.

In conjunction with this, there would be a duration and turnover study. Harland Bartholomew also would undertake a review of the existing time limits and fee structure cost of parking for various time periods review data on revenue and expenses for facilities. Data for this review would be provided by the City Planning Department. Re Recommendations for changes would be made by the company in the form of a block by block map, including offstreet facilities, including proposed parking limits and the proposed fee structure. Using GRATS information, the company would determine the relationship of existing peak-hour parking space demand to total trips to the central business district and project future requirements.

The recommended parking plan would be submitted by the company after two or three alternate are considered. After developing the recommended plan, the company would prepare cost estimates for initial first priority improvements and analyze the feasibility of providing the facilities, it was said. E. Copeland, R. W.

Dibble R. M. Ehrhorn J. K. Few, P.

W. Fleming, W. D. Gray, E. L.

Hunt, M. D. Kemp J. T. Kiene H.

P. King, J. W. Lindau IV, J. T.

McGrath, J. J. McKay H. D. Mahaffey, R.

H. Miller, F. L. Taylor C. 0.

Warren D. E. Wilson and J. P. Wilson, all of Columbia.

G. B. Baker Jr. of Florence. M.

R. Daniel and H. Hall of Gaffney. C. G.

Barr III, J. A. Cutts III and T. P. Morrison of Georgetown.

H. Z. Graham W. W. Kehl and Anne A.

Waters of Greenville. R. G. Clawson Jr. of Hartsville.

P. R. Hibbard of Inman. J. U.

Bell III of Lancaster. J. E. Wells of Laurens. R.

B. Folsom Jr. of Mt. Pleasant. K.

D. Acker of Pickens. W. B. Key III of Rock Hill.

P. E. Rollins and W. G. Willard III of Spartanburg.

B. J. Warshauer of Sumter. D. B.

Rickenbaker of St. Matthews. J. A. Turner Jr.

of St. Stephen. J. L. Stoudemire of Walhalla.

K. H. Lester of West Columbia. BONANZA MENU VARIETY BONELESS SIRLOIN STRIP Char broiled to order with baked ed salad dressing. potato, Texas toast 1.59 RIB EYE STEAK PLATTER Char broiled to order with green salad dressing.

baked potato, Texas toast, 1,19 GIANT FISH SANDWICH CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Bonanza style on Texas PLATTER Bun, F. Cole Slaw, 69c Bonanza style with F. Texas Tartar sauce. toast, spice apple ring, pickle, onion lettuce SHRIMP BASKET 99c BONANZA BURGER 21 shrimp, F. Cole cole slaw, 59c Slaw, Tartar sauce, Texas 1.59 pickle Toast BONANZA SEAFOOD PLATTER BONANZA STEAK with shrimp, scallop, flounder, SANDWICH toast, cole tartar slaw, Texas 1.39 1 Texas tossed Toast salad dressing 1.19 HOME BAKED PIES NO TIPPING! COME AS YOU ARE! SIRLOIN BONANZA 121 308 S.

Pleasantburg Dr. (291 By Pass) channeled through the Federal National Mortgage Association known generally as 'Fannie Mae." Most of the money would go through the agency's secondary market in which it buys from banks and other lenders FHA- insured and VA-guaranteed mortgages. This would in turn give the lenders fresh money for new mortgages FHA and VAbacked or conventional and might help brake the rising interest spiral. The tight money market forced housing starts down 16.4 per cent in July to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,964,000 -the lowest level since the 1960 recession. And indications are that the figure will drop even lower this month.

Did YOU Finish HIGH SCHOOL? If you didn't, write for free booklet 8 -shows how to finish at home. AMERICAN SCHOOL Eastern District Office, Dept. HX-82 Suite 401, 6910 Market Upper Darby, Pa. Name Address RIB and LOIN Steakhouse Dine and Dance! Fri. Sat.

Featuring Charlie Sons and His Men Dine leisurely, enjoyably Luncheon-Dinner (Call 239-5566 for Reservations) NO COVER CHARGE So. Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S. C. come alive! you're in the Pepsi PEPSI generation! TAKE HOME A CARTON TODAY! Bottled by Pepsi-Cela 705 Poinsett Hwy. Under Appointment From Pepsi-Cola Company, N.

N. UPPER S. C. STATE: FAIR SEPTEMBER 1 thru 10 GREENVILLE-PICKENS SPEEDWAY, Hwy. 123 S.

sponsored by GREENVILLE JAYCEES SEPT. 1 2, 3, HOLLYWOOD MOVIE TV "STUNT STARS" Grandstand SEPT. 4 SUNDAY WESC GOSPEL SING 2 P.M. Sponsored by Pickens Shrine Club SEPT. 5th-MONDAY NIGHT STOCK CAR RACES SEPT.

6th-High School Band Night SEPT. 7th KIDS DAY sponsored by COCA-COLA of Greenville. FREE GIFTS, bicycles, radios. CLIP COUPON in this newspaper GOOD on 7 RIDES for $1. WED.

SEPT. 7 ONLY UNTIL 7 P.M. 38 to ALSO STATE Bicycle age in and sponsored groups front COUNTRY Sack of thru Races 14 MUSIC WESC Grandstand run years; 4-7 CONTEST" according "UPPER p.m. by Radio FREE Children 12 years and under ANY DAY NIGHT OF THE FAIR. Adults 85c, Students CITY BUS SERVICE TO FAIRGROUNDS from MAIN and WASHINGTON SEPT.

8. OLD TIME POLITICAL RALLY and FARMERS DAY FREE BARBECUE will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Democrat Republican candidates will be speaking. DEGGELLER SHOWS "MAGIC MIDWAY" 75 THRILL RIDES and SHOWS" 9 BIG NIGHTS "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" sponsored by WHYZ Radio BIGGEST FIREWORKS DISPLAY IN UPPER STATE KING'S THRILL SHOW SEPT.

9 10th GRANDSTAND.