LET'S GET MERRY
Last year, THE LAST DRIVE-IN managed to raise $150,000 dollars for some mighty fine charitable causes. This year, we hope to do even better - but we'll need YOUR help to make that Christmas miracle possible!
While watching JOE BOB'S GHOULTIDE GET-TOGETHER live on SHUDDER, you can help in one of two ways: by buying EVENT-EXCLUSIVE merchandise from FRIGHT RAGS, or by participating in the live JOE BOB'S GHOULTIDE GET-TOGETHER Charity Auction - happening right here through 12pm EST on December 24th.
So shake a few presents under the tree to see if Santa put any Lone Stars in 'em and lean bacK for a Christmas Drive-In double feature - and buy stuff you're gonna want anyway to help those in need!
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
For giving at our three donation levels, you can get exclusive JOE BOB's GHOULTIDE GET-TOGETHER merchandise - including the NEW, event-exclusive Pint Glasses, only at FRIGHT RAGS! These items are ONLY available from Friday 12/16 through Tuesday, 12/20!
After that, you'd better hope Santa got a few extra, because they'll no longer be on sale!
- $50.00 DONATION TIER - T-Shirt
- $100.00 DONATION TIER - T-Shirt + Hoodie
- $150.00 DONATION TIER - T-Shirt + Hoodie + Pint Glasses!
ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE SPLIT BETWEEN THESE ORGANIZATIONS
Jeannette Rankin Foundation - They give a special kind of scholarship for women over 35 who don't have a college degree but are too poor to go to college, making it possible for them to stop working long enough to get a degree and re-start their lives on a new track.
March of Dimes - A longstanding and celebrated charity organization, their mission is birth defects. Their original mission was the eradication of polio.
Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance - They fund hundreds of local organizations that are involved in taking care of racehorses after their careers are over, including turning them into therapy horses and providing the medical care needed for animals that are frequently retired because of injury.
Motion Picture & Television Fund - This is the non-profit that runs the Woodland Hills, California, retirement home for actors founded by Mary Pickford exactly 100 years ago.
