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1. 1 a a a a a a FEBRUARY 1, 1955 BRISTOL VIRGINIA-TENNESSEAN PAGE 3 DEATHS AND FUNERALS John W. Buckley John Wesley Buckley died SunDr. Schiff day night at his residence, 1013 Kentucky Avenue, following an illness Buckley of three weeks. member of the Dies; Age 58 was a Arginia Avenue Church.
He was an employe of the Norfolk and Railway for 14 years and in the grocery business for a time. At the time of his death he was bookkeeper for a Bristol taxicab company. Funerals serviees were to be conducted at 3 p. m. today at the Weaver Funeral Home with Rev.
A. Gleaves Farmer officiating, assisted Rev. Carroll Skeens. Burial was to be in Shelby Hills Cemetery. James B.
Hess HUNTINGTON, W. Virginia.James B. Hess, 79, died Sunday in a Huntington hospital. He was the former, owner, of the Mornington, Enterprise, former president of the West Virginia Editorial Association, and a colonel the Spanish American War. He is survived by the following sons, Jerry Hess, Bristol, Commander D.
S. Hess, Los geles, Calif. and Byron Hess, Huntington, W. Va. Funeral services were to be held at 3:30 p.
m. today at the Klingle Carpenter Funeral Home. William P. Kilgore KINGS PORT, Tennessee. William Patton Kilgore, 85, of died Monday noon the home of a daughter, Mrs.
E. King, on the Johnson City Highway, in Kingsport, where he had made his home for the past nine years. Surviving are seven daughters, Delpha Hammonds, A. E. King Mrs.
Verna Lane, Mrs. Dana Kincheloe, and Mrs. Gertrude Kilgore. all of Kingsport; Mrs. Ona Hicks, Bristol, and Mrs.
Gladys Perry, Greensboro, N. three sons, Carma J. Kilgore and Loy Kilgore, Nickelsville, and Ezra Kilgore, Kingsport; two brothers, John L. Kilgore, Kingsport and H. D.
Kilgore, Nickelsville, and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at p. m. Wednesday at the Nickelsville Methodist Church with the Rev. E.
Gibson Davis and the Rev. W. L. Gates officiating. Burial will follow in the Kilgore Cemetery.
Grandsons will act as pallbearers, and granddaughters will serve as flowerbearers. The body will be returned to the A. E. King residence Tuesday afternoon from the Scott County Fu. neral Home.
Robert Williams Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Hood Memorial A. M. E.
Zion Church for Robert 584 Southside Avenue, who died Mon- Services will be conducted by Rev. James A. Arnold and Rev. Letcher R. Rogers.
Burial will be in Meadowview Cemetery, Pallbearers: Walter C. Matthews, King Evans, Henry Wisdom, Ellis Carrington, Richard Rhea, Harrison Clay and Willie Barnes. The body will be returned to the residence at 7 p. m. today from Gillespie-Robinson Funeral Home and taken to the church an hour before services.
William Mitchell Lock Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Gillespi Chapel for William Mitchell Lock. 1034 Fourth Street, who died Sunday. Rev.
James M. Gilliam officiate and burial will be at Mountain City. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nora Ann Lock; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cobbs and Mrs.
Laura Johnson, both of Bristol; several nephews and nieces and one grandchild. Pallbearers: Eugene White, Rufus McDowell, Elbert Stover, Robert McDowell, Alexander Smith and Jesse Ray The body will remain at the Gillespie Robinson Funeral Home. Ambulance Service Day or Night Karins 3960 FUNERAL HOME 417 Lee Bristol, Va. Paul Cook FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 101 Penn. Ave.
Phone 122 Akard Funeral Home 1912 W. State St. Phone S-647 MARION, Dr. Walter S. Schiff, 58, well known heart specialist of the Lee Memorial Hospital, died Monday afternoon in a Roanoke hospital following an illness of three days.
Dr. Schiff came here in February of 1940 and had served as heart specialist for the past 15 years with the late Dr. George A. Wright. He was active in civic and church affairs, the present president lat.
the Association, Smyth member County of the Medical Marion Rotary Club, and an active member of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church. He survived by his widow, Walter S. Schiff; one son, Stefan. Schiff, student at the Medical College of Richmond; one sister, Mrs. Mortiner Hammel, New eP York' City, N.
the Barnett's Fubody neral Home pending arrangements. Mrs. Charles McCormick Funeral services for Mrs. Charles T. McCormick, 41, who died Saturday at Balboa, Canal Zone, are tentatively scheduled for next Monday, friends here have been informed.
Mrs. McCormick was the daughter of Mrs. A. Kyle Morison of Bristol and the late Mr. Morison, a prominent Bristol attorney.
Surviving are her husband, native of Russellville, and clerk in the U. S. District Court at Balboa; one daughter, Betty Bingham, 14; her Mrs. A. Kyle Morison of Bristol; one brother, Kyle lend Morison, of Beaumont, Texas, one sister, Mrs.
E. T. Osler, the former Mary Ann Morison. Gus D. Vergos Funeral services for Gus D.
Vergos, who died at his, home Sunday, were to be held 1:30 p.m. today at Akard Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Carroll Skeen officiating. Burial was follow in the Mountain View Cento etery. Thieves Blamed For Fire In Fairmount Bristol Tennessee police today continued an investigation of a breakin Georgia Avenue in which a pantry was set on fire.
According to a police report pantry in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fulwider of 817 Georgia Avenue was ignited when thieves attempted to take some hams.
Apparently the thieves were scared away by the return of Mrs. Fulwider who had been visiting next door. They left one ham on back porch and the other in the flaming pantry. The fire was immediately, distinguished by the fire department and damage to the pantry was not great" a spokesman said last night. Bristol, police officer Clay Ladd and Herb Sharrett investigated the incident.
Ladd said footprints were found behind the house. One set of the prints were made by a man and the others were of a woman. Another fire call was answered last night when a bad flu in the home Mr. and Mrs. Harlow King, 213 Taylor Street, caused fire.
Little damage was reported at the King residence. Jennings Airs Trade Views WASHINGTON Representative W. Pat Jennings, Ninth District congressman, declaring that he favored a "workable" reciprocal trade program, today told the House Ways and Means Committee that a loss of traditional coal markets to residual fuel imported from other countries has brought about widespread unemployment in the coal fields of Southwest Virginia. Jennings, speaking in support of a bill he introduced last week to place a 10 per cent quota limitation on residual oil imports, asked the committee to consider his protest against "this unfair competition that has deprived producing companies of markets and miners of the means to earn a respectable The Ways and Means Committee has been hearing testimony on a House bill to extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act for three years. Jennings placed Virginia's coal production for 1954 at 17 or 18 million tons and said it was 17 per cent lower than in 1952.
Ordinary farm implements, such as disc harrows and moldboard plows, will not mix soil conditioners uniformly into the soil. Soil conditioners act only on the soil they actually contact. SMALL LOANS LARGE $25 to $200 ON SIGNATURE YOUR ONLY LOANS ARRANGED FOR ANY BUDGET Confidential -No Red Tape -Quick Service NEXT DOOR TO COLUMBIA THEATRE LOCAL LOAN THRIFT AND CO. 13 Fifth Street Phone 5518 AEC Warns of Coming Tests LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS) The Atomic Energy Commission has issued a general warning to unauthorized persons to stay clear of its Nevada test site during new series of nuclear tests beginning in mid-February.
The AEC bulletin mentioned "ranchers, prospectors, miners, mi. grants, private fliers and who might wander too close to the test site near Las Vegas. The tests will continue for an undisclosed period. Civil Service Lists Openings Examinations for various positions throughout the country and overseas have been announced by the Civil Service Commission. The Department of Defense is accepting applications for positions paying up to $3,410 a year for auditors communications coding clerk, statistical clerk, supply clerk, and traffic clerk.
Further information and application forms may be obtained from the Examiner Charge, located at the Bristol, ol, Tennessee Post Office. Water Department Adds 34 Customers A total of 64 new customers was added to the Bristol Tennessee water system during January 1955, Commissioner George W. Vance reported. During the month 30 customers were dropped leaving a net gain of 84. Gallons of water pumped totaled 67,770,000 during the month and $15,460.59 revenue was collected.
MRS. GEORGE DRAKE, Chicago, says: "My youngsters hated ordinary, aspirin. They readily take St. Joseph Aspirin For Children. They like its pure orange Saver." ST.
JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Bristol Man Given 20-Day Jail Sentence Restrictions On AF Enlistments Lifted The restriction on Air Force enlistments, which has been in ettect since January 19, has been lifted, Sgt. H. L. Bowden, Bristol Tennessee Recruiter said. Beginning today the enlistment of qualified young men into the Air Force will again be unlimited he said.
Applicants for enlistment will be sent to Knoxville for processing and will be sent to Lackland Air Force base for basic training. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Sgt. Bowden at the Bristol Tennessee Post Office building. Auto Stolen A 1953 Mercury automobile, with Tennessee licenses 5-2096 has been reported stolen. The car belonging to Clem Tomlinson, was reported stolen last night in Bristol Tennessee.
The two-tone red and ivory car, hard, top coupe, had motor number-5351-102349 M. Conviction on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses brought a 20-jaff sentence to a Bristol man in Police Court today. Judge Robert Davis said the offender could have his time reduced to ten days by refunding the $5 which he allegedly obtained. Other Police Court activity included one failure to yield right of way, fined $13. and one drunkenness conviction which brought a $38 fine and 20 day jail sentence.
A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over a million dolLars year is spent on varied remedies to relieve piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling. astringent Peterson'3 Ointment soothes pile torture in minutes. 50e box or 75c tube applicator. Peterson' Ointment gives fast, joyful relief from itching.
Be delighted or money back. Mission Literature Mailed Jaycette members "stuff" envelopes with Betty Carroll, Mrs. Jackie literature on the Preaching Mission as Bolling, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Anna Lee preparations for the annual event are Hensley, Mrs.
Norma Mellett and Mrs. Ina stepped up. Left to right: Mrs. Peggy Wilkerson. Senators To Question John Marshall WASHINGTON (UP) -Senators will question Judge John Marshall Harlan about his views on segrega.
tion and the amendment when his nomination to the U. S. Supreme Court is considered by the Judiciary Committee Feb. 23. Harlan and his opponents will be heard at a closed meeting of the committee, but odds a are that the committee, and later the full Senlate, Informed will approve sources the said the nomination.
judiciary committee had received a. letter opposing Harlan's nomination ou grounds that he favors segregation, Atlantic union and world government proposals. Some committee members said they will question Harlan closely to determine his views on these subjects and whether treaties should override the Constitution and state laws, The latter questioning probably would center around the proposed constitutional amendment of Sen. John W. Bricker (R-0) to keep treaty provisions from taking precedent over internal law.
The Senate did not act last vear because Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss) objected to the nomination being taken up immediately. BRIEFS (Continued from Page One) Clubs and Lodges "Past Exalted Rulers Night" will be observed by the Elks Club at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The Bristol-Abingdon Highway Community Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the recreation room at Wood-Howell Christian Church. Girl Scouts who have sold their initial supply of cookies may obtain more by telephoning their leaders, Mrs. A.
E. Reynolds and Mrs. Howard Barger said. The PTA meeting of the Slater School, has been postponed until further notice. The group was scheduled to meet tonight.
Real Estate Transfers A. L. Melton and wife to Bur- ness A. Barrington, and wife, house and lot on Edgewood road, for valuable consideration. George E.
Horner and wife to Charles S. Oakley and wife, lot on Florida Avenue, for valuable consideration. Hubert E. Rexrode wife to William R. Malcolm and wife, property on U.
S. Highway 11-W near Neal Drive, for valuable consideration, Dan E. Briscoe, and wife to Sophia Mae Brown, house and lot on Woodlawn Avenue, for valuable consideration. Bristol Virginia Eugene Baker and Louise N. Baker, to James Harold Rhea and Carol B.
Rhea, lot 22 in block six of the second addition to McChesney Heights addition, for valuable consideration. Gordon B. Pippin and Vesta. Pippin, to M. Grizzle and Marie M.
Grizzle, property on Everett Street, for valuable consideration. City of Bristol Virginia, to Elizabeth Kilgore Moore, property at the intersection of Southerlin Street and Arlington Avenue, for valuable nsideration. Wiley M. Thompson and Cleo Z. Thompson, to Smith and Heien Charlotte Smith, lot 28 of the City View addition to West Bristol, for valuable consideration.
Eugene P. Baker and Louise N. Baker, to James Harold Rha and Carol B. Rha, lot 22 in block six of the second addition to McChesney Heights, for valuable consideration. Army Chief Due At Ff.
Benning FORT BENNING, Ga. (INS) Army Chief of Staff Matthew B. Ridgway was to visit Fort Benning today. The general was to arrive at Lawson Field late this morning and address infantry training center officers and non-coms this afternoon. A post inspection was scheduled before Ridgway travels on to.
Fort Sill, on Wednesday. Rubinstein's Mother, Aunt To Undergo Police Quizzing NEW YORK (UP)- The mother and aged aunt of murdered financier Serge Rubinstein undergo thorough police questioning. for the first time today to learn the identity of the slayer. Rubinstein's mother, Mrs. Stella Rubinstein, 78, and his aunt, Mrs.
Genia Forrester, 82, also will be called upon to re-enact their movements and other events for the hours immediately preceding the murder early Thursday morning. All members of the household who were in Rubinstein's Fifth Avenue town house the night of the murder, including servants, will be subject to the police routine. Asst. Dist. Atty.
Alexander Herman said Rubinstein's mother and aunt, questioned only briefly to date because of their grief, would be interrogated thoroughly in the hope, they may have information vital to the case. Herman indicated the scientific crime detection now was the major factor baffling "case with 1,000 Herman said that of 18 latent fingerprints taken from the slain man's bedchamber, six were Rubinstein's, two were smudgy and the remaining 10 were in the crime detection lab. TV, Radio Bill Before Gov. Clement NASHVILLE, (INS) tocady was for a the bill governor's relieving signature Tennessee radio and television stations of liability for slander in political speeches. The state Senate approved the House bill last night.
The that stations bills, requires, in political exercises made by persons other than station employes. Another measure given final approval and sent to the governor would repeal a $5 trailer tax. The bill places the levy on house trailers using the highways instead of trailers used by sportsmen. Gov. Frank Clement said, meanwhile, that "if the sales tax should be raised to three per cent," he would favor exempting funeral expenses and prescription medicines.
Fraud Found In Tennessee Unemployment NASHVILLE, (INS)state official says there were fraudulent of unemployment compensations in Tennessee totaling more than $67,000 in the 1953-54 period. Employment Security Commissioner Donald McSween said audits found 556 cases of overpayments based on fraud. He said there were another 4,192 cases of overpayment through error. McSween sal the overpayment through fraud de actually represented only a proportion of total payments, adding "this is a high tribute to the fundamental honesty and integrity" of the overwhelming number of citizens. Went To the Dog DENVER, (INS) Mrs.
Garnet S. Robbins of Denver, won a divorce when she, testified her husband went to the dog. Mrs. Robbins told Judge Joseph E. Cook she gave her husband an ultimatum either get rid of the dog or her.
The housewife quoted her husband as saying: "If it's a choice I'll take the 1st Choice Of Millions BEST For Muscular Fast Relief Aches Of You Can St. Joseph Get ASPIRIN Why Pay More? PLOUGH PRODUCE MAYFLOWER WARENOUSE Local 4 Lang Distance Commercial Grating BRISTOL VAN STORAGE CORP. 952 Sullins St. -Phome 3194 He denied that a woman's fingerprint had been found on the surgical tape with which Rubinstein was gagged before he was strangled. Police hope that the fingerprints will lead them to mysterious "woman in brown who prowled the mansion the night of the murder and accidently entered the room of Mrs.
Forrester. Police said woman's black velvet bag and a comb found in Rubinstein's bedroom belonged to Patricia Wray, one of his many women friends. The Internal Revenue Service, meanwhile, said the tax on Rubinstein's estate, estimated at 10 million dollars or more, would be 6 million after exemptions and credits. A tax return must be filed within 15 months. FLY PIEDMONT Route of the Pacemakers FASTEST, MOST FREQUENT SERVICE RICHMOND $1920 NORFOLK $25154 RALEIGH $1545 All fares plus tax Call Tri-City 1540 or Your Travel Agent for Reservations, Information, Timed by PIEDMONT Airlines THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN Watch For The OK TAG.
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sent with Pride in their Quality and the assurance that they will gladden the heart. Most plate line in Bristol. KEMBLE-COCHRAN CO. PHONE N-922 PETER PAN PASTRY SHOP. Inc.
PIZZA PIE BARROWMAN'S DRYE-IN 1600 Edgemont Hwy, 11-E HOME OF BIG BOY BAR-B-Q Curb Service Orders To Go Phone 3188-J SAME DAY SERVICE HOME DRY CLEANERS 18 Front St. Phone N-1704 SERVICE ALL DAY SAT. WATER FACTS FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND FOR SOAP WITH HARD WATER IT ONLY COSTS 34c With Soft Water CULLIGAN SOFT WATER PHONE 4492 We are celebrating our 56TH ANNIVERSARY come in and see us for your Paints and Wall Paper BARGAINS GALORE SAMPSON PAINT COLOR CO. COR. PIEDMONT CUMB.
PHONE N-330 Daily Radio-TV TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1955 Today's Best Local Programs WFHG MBS 980 kycie 2:00 Cedric Foster 2:15 Music Interlude 2:25 Headline News 2:30 Wonderful City 3:00 Tea Time 4:00 HH Parade 5:00 News 5:05 Obituary 5:10 H-B Hit Parade 6:00 Sacred 6:30 Bobby Benson 6:55 News 7:00 Preston of Yukon 7:30 Gabriel Heatter 7:45 Eddie Fisher 8:00 Basketball 9:30 Lyle Van 9:35 Record Rack 10:00 News in Brief 10:05 Record Rack 10:30 Treasury Agent 11:00 Today's Sports 11:15 Record Rack 12:00 Music You Want 1:00 Sign off WEDNESDAY MORN 5:30 Sign On 5:32 Rev. Joe Corvin 6:00 Sacred Music 6:30 Don's Patrol 7:15 First News 7:30 Don's Patrol 9:00 Church of Christ 9:15 Country Revue 10:30 News 10:35 Olson Show 11:00 Florida Calling 11:25 News 11:30 Queen for Day 12:00 Tenn. Hayride 12:15 News 12:30 Break The Bank 12:45 Tenn. Hayride WOPI NBC (1490 C) WOPI-FM (96.9 MC) 1:00 Hymn Time 1:15 Call the Pastor 1:30 Pauline Frederick 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 Platter Parade 3:30 Pepper Young 3:45 Right to Happiness 4:00 Backstage Wife 4:15 Stella Dallas 4:30 Widder Brown 4:45 Woman In House 5:00 5 O'clock News 5:05 Twilight Tempos 5:15 Lorenzo Jones 5:30 Just Plain Bill 5:45 Pays Be Married 6:00 World Wide News 6:15 Sports Spotlight 6:30 Tackle Talk Tips 6:45 Remember When 7:00 Alex Dreier 7:15 Tennessee Ernie 7:30 News 7:45 One Man's Family 8:00 People Are Funny 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 Lux Radio Theatre 10:00 McGee Molly 10:15 Gildersleeve 10:30 The Late Show 11:00 News of World 11:15 The Late Show 12:00 Midnight News 12:05 Sign Off WEDNESDAY MORN 6:00 Sign On 6:00 Prayer Period 6:15 Early Risers 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:15 News 7:30 Alarm Clock 8:00 World News 8:15 Alarm Clock 9:00 News 9:05 Shop About Town 9:30 Morn Devotional 9:45 Judy Weston 10:00 Mary McBride 10:05 Dr.
Peale 10:15 Coffee Call 10:30 Doctor's Wife 10:45 Break the Bank 11:00 Strike It Rich 11:30 Phrase that Pays 11:45 Second Chance 12:00 Peace Prayer 12:01 News 12:06 Luncheon Melodies WCYB (690 Watts) 1:00 Purina Time 1:15 Curly King 1:30 Roy Acuft 1:45 Stanley Brothers 2:00 News 2:05 Matinee 3:00 News 3:05 Eddie Fisher 3:15 Hank 3:30 The Crew Cuts 3:45 Sammy Kaye 4:00 News 4:05 Duke Ellington' 4:15 Top Tunes 4:45 Pick A Hit 5:00 N'paper of Air 5:15 Obituary Notices 5:20 Air Your Views 5:25 Dollars and Sense 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 News 6:05 Sports 6:15 Sign Off WEDNESDAY MORN 7:15 Sigh On 7:35 Eary Show 1:46 Weather Report DEPENDABLE TV SERVICE ANTENNA SPECIAL Channel 11. $19.95 Channel 11 and 13 $24.95 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CITY TV SERVICE 323 Piedmont Phone 2953 7:51 Early Show WEDNESDAY MORN 7:55 Farm Facts 8:55 Sign On: News 8:00 News 9:00 Breakfast Club 8:05 Walter Crockett 10:00 Homemaker Show 8:15 Early Show 10:30 Coming Attrac. 9:00 News 10:35 Test Pattern 9:05 Alice Friberg 10:00 News WFBC- TV Greenville 10:05 Tony Martin 10:15 Ginger Rogers Channel 4 10:30 Nick Powell 1:00 Housekeeping 10:45 Peggy Lee 1:30 Movie Matinee 11:00 News 2:30 Perry's Kitchen 11:15 On the Farm 3:00 Greatest Gift 11:30 Harmony Quartet 3:30 1-Man's Family 11:45 Barter Time 3:45 Miss Marlowe 12:00 News.
4:00 Hawkins Falls 12:05 Ralph Mayo 4:15 Film Feature 12:15 Curly King 4:30 Mr. Sweeney 12:30 Stanley Brothers 4:45 Mod. Romances 12:40 Farm Facts 5:00 Kid's Korral 12:45 Ralph Mayo 5:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Rin Tin Tin TV SUMMARY 6:30 News 6:45 Sports WJHL- TV Johnson City 6:55 Weather Channel 11 7:00 Mr. Dist. Atty.
1:00 Industry on Parade 7:30 Dinah. Shore 1:15 Farm Hour 7:43 News Caravan 1:30 Welcome Trav. 8:00 Bob Hope 2:00 Movie Matinee 9:00 Fireside Theatre 3:00 Big Payoff 9:30 Circle Theatre 3:30 What's Cookin' 10:00 Truth Consp. 4:00 Brighter Day 10:30 Background 4:15 Funny Bunny 11:00 Sports 4:30 On Your Account 11:05 Weather 5:00 Ranch Roundup 11:10 News 6:00 Meditations 11:15 Night Owl Thea. 6:10 Sports World 6:20 Names in News WEDNESDAY MORN 6:25 Weatherman 7:00 Today 6:30 Open House 9:00 Morning Matinee 7:00 Worth Living 10:00 Ding Dong School 7:30 TV News Report 10:30 News 7:45 The Clue 10:45 Hollywood Today 8:00 Liberace 11:00 Home 8:30 Hunting Fishing 12:00 Tennessee Ernie 9:00 Room for Daddy 12:30 Feather Your Nest 9:30 Steel Hour 10:30 Big Story TV Roanoke, Va.
11:00 Decorator Channel $10 Pastry 11:10 Army Film 11:30 News Sign Off 1:00 What's WEDNESDAY MORN 1:45 Look To This Day Farm Home 9:45 Sign on -News 2:00 News Parade 10:00 Tot Time 2:15 Golden Windows 10:30 Coffee Time 2:30 Tom's Foolery 11:25 Weathercast 3:00 Big Payoff 11:30 Strike It Rich 3:30 One Man's Family 12:00 Noon Time News 3:45 Miss Marlowe 12:15 Love of Life 4:00 Hawkins Falls 12:30 Search 4:15 Industry Parade 12:45 Guiding Light 4:30 Mr. Sweeney 4:45 Modern Romances WBTV Channel Charlotte, N. 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Doody 1:00 1-O'clock Daily 6:00 Carolina Cookery 6:15 News Reporter 1:45 Brighter Day 6:30 TBA 2:00 Robt. Q. Lewis 6:45 Trail Dusters 2:30 Art Linkletter 7:00 Cisco Kid 3:00 Backstage Studio 7:30 Dinah Shore 3:30 Bob Crosby 7:45 News Caravan 4:00 Betty Feezor 8:00 Variety Show 4:30 On Your Ace't 9:00 Fireside Theatre 5:00 Cartoon Carnival 9:30 Circle Theatre 5:15 Story Painter 10:00 Truth or Cons.
5:30 Superman 10:30 Masquerade Party 6:00 Industry Parade 11th Hr. Final 6:15 Jo Stafford 11:05 Club 88 6:30 News Reporter 11:30 Tonight 6:45 Weatherman 1:00 News 6:50 Vespers 7:00 Anybody's Guess WEDNESDAY MORN 7:15 Red Cross First Aid 7:00 Today 7:30 Edwards News 9:00 Romper Room 7:45 Yes day's N'reel 9:45 Breakfast Club 8:00 City Detective 10:00 Ding Dong School 8:30 Cavalcade 10:30 Announcer's Ch. 9:00 Arthur Smith 10:45 Sheilah Grahame 9:30 Favorite Story 11:00 Home Show 10:00 Danger 12:00 H. Huddleston 10:30 See It Now 12:30 Feather Your Nest 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News WSAZ.TV Huntington 11:15 Sports Channel 11:20 Late 12:30 Sign Off 1:00 Midday News 1:15 Rainbow Trail MORN 1:30 Menu Maker WEDNESDAY 6:30 Sign On 2:00 Parson's Study 6:45 Black and White 2:30 Tea and Trumpets 7:00 Morning Show 3:00 Greatest Gift 7:25 Carolina Hi-Lites 3:15 Golden Windows 7:30 Morning Show. 3:30 1-Man's Family 8:25 Billboard 3:45 Miss Marlowe 8:30 Portia Faces Life 4:00 Hawkins, Falls 8:45 Road of Life 4:15 First Love 9:00 Welcome Travelers 4:30 Mr.
Sweeney 9:30 Breakfast Club 4:45 Modern Romances 10:00 Garry Moore 5:00 Old Timer 10:30 Arthur Godfrey 5:30 Howdy Doody 11:30 Strike It Rich 6:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Valiant Lady 6:30 Weathercast 12:15 Love of Life 6:35 Sports Eye 12:30 Search for T'mor'w 6:45 News Picture 12:45 Guiding Light 7:00 Truth-Conseq. 7:30 Dinah Shore Asheville 7:45 News Caravan WLOS.TV; Channel 13 8:00 Bob Hope 3:30 Sign On, Devotions 9:00 Fireside Theatre 3:45 News 9:30 U.S. Steel Hour 3:55 Weather 10:30 Mr. Dist. Att.
4:00 Tot Town 11:00 News Headlines 4:30 Western Theatre 11:05 Weathercast 5:00 Country Store 11:10 Sports Headlines 5:45 Skyway Bandstand 11:15 Remember 6:00 Sports 11:30 Tonight 6:15 Edmonds, News 1:00 News Sign Off 6:30 Superman 7:00 Magic Bandstand WEDNESDAY MORN 7:15 John Daly, 6:55 Sign On 1:30 City Schools 1:00 Today 7:43 Q'tet Parade 9:00 Coffee Time 8:00 Life Worth Living 10:00 Ding Dong School 8:30 Mimosa: Boys 10:30 Way of the World 9:00 Room for Daddy 10:45 Sheilah Graham 9:30 Steel Hour 11:00 Home 10:30 Scrapbook 13:00 Ernie Ford 11:00 News Sign. OH 12:30 Feather your Nest SEE THEM ON DISPLAY CROSLEY SUPER-V 21 INCH CONSOLES AS LOW AS TERRY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE FRONT ST. PHONE 3906 AUTHORIZED SERVICE For Admiral, Bendix, Crosler, DuMont. Emerson, G.
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