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Mrs. Simpson Is
Art Chairman
Mrs. Geraldine Simpson ha been
named chairman of the Pink. Hill
. School Art exhibit which has been
allotted space at the Lenoir Coun
ty exhibit to be held in Kinston
all of next week. Parents are urged
to see that their children are fur-
nished transportation to view the
. works ot art from all the schools in
the county and to enjoy the exhi
; bits themselves.
Open House At
Pink Hill School
Open House was observed on
Wednesday night of this week, at
the Pink Hill School. All class
rooms were open to the parents,
and other interested spectators, as
well as the gymnasium, elementary
and high school libraries, etc. and
exhibits were on display. Students
. acted as guides for the occasion.1
i Refreshments were served in the
school cafeteria.
was elected president of the organ
ization, supper was served.
Grady ?ih Grade
Visits
Mrs. Alice Davis' 9th grade at the
B. F. Grady School spent Tuesday
afternoon at Cliffs of the Neuse
Park. They had as guests, Mrs.
Ralph Britt and her 9th grade.
PresbyferiaiiWOC
Meet At
Church Men Meet
At Pleasant View
A meeting of the Presbyterian
men of the church in Rev. N. P.
Farrier's charge was held at the
Pleasant View church Friday night
of last week. Mr. Remus Teachey
The general March meeting ot
Pink Hill Presbyterian Women was
held at the church a t7:30 p.m. Tues
day. A review of the world mis
sion study book, East from Burma,
bv Rev. N. P. Farrier took the
place of the regular program. A
business session was held, follow
ing the report. Mrs. T. A. Turner,
president, was in charge.
Mrs. T. A. Turner Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs.' T. A. Turner was hostess to
her bridge club at her home in
Pink Hill Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Tyndall compiled the
highest score and received first
prize. Mrs. D. W. Ruffin won the
second high award, Mrs. J. M. Jon
es received the consolation trophy
and Mrs. Earl Smith the award for
visitors. ' A ."v. "
: The hostess served Cokes during!
play followed by pecan pie at the
end; of two; progressions, :,f:f'--.
Urd Of Thanks;;
1 wish to thank all my relatives
arid friends and, especially the nur
ses who were so good and kind
to me while I was in Duplin Gen
eral Hospital, v - ,
, Mrs. Sallie S. Wallace ;.,
(OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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Welcome To Wilmington
And The
1957 AZALEA FESTIVAL
While in the City Dine With Us
SAFFO'S RESTAURANT
49 N. Front St
A Delightful Place To Eat
yFor Festival Visitors And
Wilmington Shoppers
Dinners Steaks Seafood
Fountain Service
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mj2Biiii()r
Peg Palmer '
SiV5 7011
leas m$Mii J
for Spring .. " 1 .'-
it
1 11
Mr. and Mrs. J." J. Smith left
Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Saunders, Mr. Saunders and two
sons.
Mesdames T. A. Turner and J.
M. Jones and Misses Blonnle Stott,
and Winnie Mlncey were recent
Faleigh visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maxwell
spent the week end in Charlotte,
guests of their daughter, Mrs. An
gus Mercer, Mr. Mercer and daugh
ter. Holly.
Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Foscue of Kinston visited the
Gardens at Charleston, S. J. during
the week end.
Mrs. W. E. Brewer and infant son,
John Hood, have returned home
from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in
Kinston.
Mesdames W. H. Jones and G. M.
Turner Sr., spent a few days recent
ly at the Jones summer Home on
Carolina Beach. .
Albert Sidney Smith and Russell
Bostic of U.N.C., Chapel Hill, spent
the week end at their homes.
Mrs. Dempsey Smith accompan
ied by relatives from Grifton spent
a few days recently with a brother
at his home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Donn Wells of U.N.C., Cha
pel Hill visited his parents, Mrvand
Mrs. H. M. Wells at the week end.
He had as his guest, Mr. Ted Eld
rich, also a Carolina student.
Most of the B. F. Grady School fa
culty attended the NCEA meeting in
Wilmington Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the past week.
Mrs. W. W. Smith, an operative
patient at the Duplin General Hos
pital, is much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bell, Jr., and
Miss Elizabeth Bell of Wilson were
guests of the C. C. Jones family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Rocky
. Mount were here Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Future Homemakers of America
members in the local schools are
making plans to attend the annual
State Convention to be held in Ra
leigh next Saturday, the 23.
Mrs. Cora Clifton of Faison spent
a few days this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. W. Grady and Mr. Gra
dy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith visit
ed the Azalea Gardens at Wilming
ton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
Mrs. Prentiss Smith visited their
sister, Mrs. Harold Capps of New
Port who is ill at the Wilson San
itorium in Wilson, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ballenger
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn of
Houston, Texas have been recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shennard.
Miss Marilyn Stroud, student
nurse at Rex Hospital in Raleigh,
spent the week end at her home.
Messrs Dan, Johnny and Billy
Wallace of Atlanta, Ga., have been
guests of Mrs. Sallie Wallace and
Will
i i
s 1
L
wwitt ; .v , m.c t . ' -t , , 'Dixit ia
$1 JO yoa pay ior planting seed return to yoe $2150 mors profit per oere. "
M SUM TO BUY N.C CERTIFIED BLUI TAG HYBRID CORN.
St U 4m flitk CttabM fa AiU Gaflit OitlitiOiU.
Similar results obtained wit other CERTIFIED HYBRIDS h Anas Where They Art Recommended.
hm H. ft ODkM VUr tM MtK C, NH
Here's How To Up Corn Yield
Tar Heel corn farmers will be ob
serving yields as shown on the
(above) chart when making their
selection for hybrid corn seed for
the 1957 season. Over one million
acres in North Carolina were plant
ed in 1956 to 'Blue Tag' certified
hybrid seed corn. This fact was one
contribution to -the record yield of
41 bushels per acre, during the 1958
John Rice, executive director, N.
C. Crop Improvement Association,
says when farmers make their se
lection for 1957 they will know that
blue tag hybrid seed corn on the
average has yielded 17 bushels more
per acre than open-pollinated corn
or 'crib' corn that they had sav
ed from their hybrid fields. Farmers
cannot reap the benefit of increas
ed yield and other good character.
istics of hybrid corn if they plant
breeder calls 'F2 generation corn,'
The F2 generation or crib corn is
that corn produced from planting
hybrids for two years without re
newing their planting seed. Farm
erg are realizing that each year,
they must return and purchase new
hybrid seed corn to cut their cost
of production of this majer crop.
The price of blue tag hybrid seed
torn for one acre is only a little
over $1. For this investment, a re
turn of 17 bushels more corn per
acre would result in a profit of $20
to $25 more per acre. This profit
would be extended to $160 to $200
for each bushel of corn planted on
recommended seven or eight ac
res, according to Rice. '
The blue tag certified hybrids
hivc ueen bred and tested in North
Carolina tor Southern conditions.
They have high quality which ap
open-pollinated or what the plant ptais to the grain buyers, as well as
to those fanners desiring to store
their hybrid corn on the, farm. In
addition to yield and quality, these
North Carolina hybrids are resist
ant to the diseases of leaf spot and
stalk rot and have good standabili
ty. The. standability is highly im
portant because of the increased
number of corn pickers which are
being used within the state.
All blue tag certified hybrids this
year will be craded according to
the same, specifications for large
flats and medium flats and each
bag will be treated with an approv
ed fungicide so that better stands
will be .obtained. This treatment In
sures, the corn farmer of more uni
form stand by making it possible
for the young seedling to get a good
start and grow, off Into a healthy
plant. '. . .
other relatives on Pink Hill, Rt. 2,
recently. " -
Miss Eula Shepard of Kinston
sprnt the past week with relatives
on Pink Hill, Rt. 2.
Miss Irene Smith, employed in
Troy, New York, has returned, fol
lowing a visit at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gladson at their home in Kinston,
Sunday.
Duplin County
A. S. C. Report
"New Tablet Relieves
'Hot Flashes; Irritation
From Change-Of-Life
Without Costly Shots!"
, "Shots I took gav no
Irelief," iiti W. W..
rChicago."But with
Pinkham' Tablets no
hot flashes no'sorrv
for myself spells 1"
Modsl Photo
Science offers women new free
dom from much misery of change-cf-life,
thanks to an amazing
tablet developed especially to re
live such functional discomforts.
I ioctors report sensational results
u ing this home treatment alone
and no costly injections!
ftslief for 8 out of 10 Tntsdt
Irritability was calmed. Dizziness
relieved. Hot flashes subsided
Here's why. This new tablet is a
unique combination of special
medicines. Acts directly on the
cause of these troubles to relieve
tense feelings, physical distress
that bring unhappiness to so
many. Clinical tesit prove Wis.
Don't let ehange-of-llf e rob yon
ui ivy i ask ior uwax nntnam s
Tablets", now at drugstores with
out prescription. Contain blood
building iron. (Also liquid Lydla K.
Pinkhain'a Vegetable OaaapsMnd.)
Acreage Reserve
Farmers who at the time they
signed an agreement putting corn in
the Soil Bank indicated that they
would like to put in additional acre
age should funds become available
were notified by letter that they
may do so if they come to this of
fice by April 3.
Sixty - five farmers indicated that
they would want to put in addition
al acreage amounting to 788.6 acres
which would amount to about $23,
595.10 in payments.
SLED ROWS
Some rules of interest pertaining
to sled rows are:
1. Will be placed at regular inter
vals. 2. Each such row will be at least
one normal row in width.
3. All such rows will be uniform
in width. I
4. There Will not be more than
one such row for each four normal
rows of tobacco.
5. Such rows will be placed in a
uniform pattern with the area of
tobacco beginnig with one-half
the number of rows of tohacco that
are served by the sled row; such
rows will continue across the area
at regular intervals with not more
than one-half the number of rows
served by such row beyond the last
sled row.
ACP
All ACP practices should be re
ported when they v are completed,
Kobe lespedeza must be reported to
this office as completed by March
31 in order to receive payments for
the practice. ,
, '
PREMEASUREMENT
Premeasurement requests. through
March 21. are: Tobacco. 1,246; Cotton
121; Corn S; Peanuts 1; Acreage Re
serve 10; Conservation Reserve 1.
Of these requests 129 have been
measured. It is our hope that most
of them will be completed by April
15.
'Slim long line
costume of linen -look
. its Empire
lv bodice (rotted with whit
- i'-Schiffli emhroidervj,
32 to 20.
V
$17.79
OTHER fCG PALMES DRESSES If
MISSES' XND HALF-SIZES FROM 18,85
; VI
ALEXANDER'S
Welcome You
To Wilmington's
AZALEA
FESTIVAL
exelutipely'nf
f VSB OTO, LAY-AWAY PLAN '
j'Vf
. Wkere Quality Bterc&andlM JPrevalta
Welcome . Visitors
TO
Wilrnington
We Hope You Enjoy Our
Azalea festival
i -.; r- -v. f ; .........
SBSiSVSlBBBSBSSSSlSSSSSSSISSSSSss ssssssbssssssh ; W .
: - . j
J. W. Murchison Co.
r; (Wholesale .Only) :
. Waminston, N. C
Tobacco Allotments
One-third. of all of the flue-cured
tobacco allotments in the state are
of two acres or less, according to
H. D. Godfrey Administrative Offic
er of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Committee,
tn fact, there are 33,523 tobacco
farms in the state' with an allot
ment of 1 1-2 acres or less,' be said.
As far as the larger allotments are
concerned, only 2-10 of one percent
of the farms in this state have al
lotments of over 50 acres.
Greene and Pitt counties lead the
state with the highest average per
farm. The average tobacco farm in
Greene County carries an allotment
of 13 acres while the average farm
in Pitt carries an allotment of 12
acres. The other extreme for coun
ties in this state with an apprecia
ble number of allotments shows
Wilkes and Iredell counties with an
average of two acres.
How does Duplin compare? Of the
4.987 tobacco farms in the county,
about 43.4 per cent have an allot
ment of 2.00 or less. There are 1,-
353 with 1.50 acres or less. Eighty
six percent of the farms in Duplin
have allotments of 5.00 or less while
fourteen percent are 5.01 or more.
We have only two farms in the
county with an allotment of over
fifty acres. The average tobacco
allotment in Duplin fs 3.09.
Tobacco farming is definitely a
family enterprise in this county and
in the state. Tobacco allotments for
1957 have been cut only slightly
from what they were in 1940. For
example, a four-acre tobacco allot
ment in 1940, after applying increas
es in 1941, 1944, 1946, 1949, and 1951
and the decreases In 1947, 1948, 1953
1955 and 1956 would end' up with an
allotment of four acres in 1956. Af
ter the 1957 cut of 20 percent the
allotment would be 3.2 acres
. This illustration shows that when
demand calls for more tobacco,, al
lotments have been-Increased and
when the supply .' has been too
great, allotments have been decreas
ed. This works to the farmers ad
rentage , by - guaranteeing hint a
tilgher upport price.
Junior Play At
Seven Springs
The Junior Class of Seven .Springs
High' School will- present its an
nual Junior play named "Coveralls',
Friday, March 29, 1957 at 8:00 pjn.
The admission is 35c and 50c
The play cast is as follows:
Robert Stillman, William Ether
idge; Margaret Stillman, Bruce Ann
Price; Alexander Stillman, Billy
Weeks; Susan Stillman, Bobbie Jean
Price; Grandad Stillman, Andrew
Bartlett; Walter Brant, Jimmy Ad
ams; Elizabeth Morrison,, Faye Sin
gleton; Patricia Morrison, Faye Ben
ton; Miss MacArthur, Betty Bryaat
Smith; and Irene, Peggy Sutton.
Happy Song
I would write a happy song,
Were it mine to choose;
Something bright to help along
Someone with the blues.
Something he could whistle and
Maybe even sing; I
Something for a Dixie band,
Gay, with lots of swing ...
Songs of sadness but prolong
Loneliness and grief:
So, I'd write a happy song
Something for relief
Carl Helm
At the end of the evening, said
this guy about his wife, she was
so tired she eold hardly keep her
mouth open .
A man can't make a place for
himself in the sun if he keeps tak
ing refuge under the family tree.
Theory may raise one's hopes, the
fellow said, but practice raises, his
wages! ' ' V
The average wife wears nylons
in zero weather, but still requires
90 per cent of the blanket' Lou
Apuzzo, ' v 1 '
"Sweetens WboIe'InsMes,
both overnight!"
" ''. Ssflln.llasiUste.WMsnils,B. .
SJbU-aUve, headachy, when eons tip-1
: tlon soun stomach! Black-Draught ...
rsllevss oonstlpstlon wsmiffht. Help
- sweats sour stoaiach too. No btrsfc
Sptng. Mad trom pure vegataW .
tm. Bctnas thorough but fentts
M t mornlns. Uls looks sunny
; acatal H Blasa-BnueM today.
' m M utm. sssji its tsss rsMst, ftW -.
! CDILDRRNi Wku MBStteatlsa MVS
; eiulsrstf s dlfssMsa. fat m Mask.
1 SrsuaM. SbKi lm Hs sa'ist last. .
Womanlf Tact land Friendliness :
; There Is a woman's sphese In death eyes) ae there is In Ufa.:
That la' why we employ a lady' licensed embaJbner oar eartstaff
:to add those feminine touches that are so all imporUnt on these
occasions so )tha the results win be exactly aa you Wish. Ask1 far
her should the' need arlse.';.?'-;'!;;.'
aHoward-Larter-
Funeral Home
U BOTJS AMBtLANCB SKBVICfl
CHANI.LL 9 GKEENVILLE, N. C.
Tha radar, March 28 B:49 Bo" couta
' 6:30 RFDNlne
:53 Weatherman
7:00 Good Mornlnf
i 7:25 Carolina Nawi ,
; T:30 Good Morning
1 7;5SSWeathennan . '
8:00 Capt. ,angaroe
10:00 Capt. Kangaroo
10:30 Kiddles Korner
11:00 Winky Dink -11:30
Little Rascals ;
11:45 Looney : Tunes"
12:00 Big Top .
' 1:00 Hopalong Cass..
8:BS Morn. Medita. "'t 2:00 Basketball
-fljDO. Bomper Room ; ; S:49 Mus. Scrapbook
,'" 8:45 Shoppers Guide V -W GangbUBtera
in-nn orrv Moore l' :. ":30 Drinsbrama
10:30 Godfrey Time ; i 0:00 Lawrenee Welk
10:45 Trio Time
i 11:00
1:30
I4.AA V.h Kmwm
IT. 10"W eamennaa
12il5 Love of Life
12:30 Search lor
i"." L 10:00 Gun.mr.ka
ft :U0 ueonam ewa 10.30 pl8yhoW '
1 1:16 ArrSociety;il U:oo Saturday Newt
i:w worm tww 1JK19 wrestling : ,
6:30 RFD Nine
6:55 Weatherman
7:00 Good Morning
7:25 Carolina ews
7:30 Good Morning
1:55 Weatherman
8:00, Capt Kangaroo :
8:55 Morn. Medita.
9:00 Somaer Boana -
9:45 Shoppers Guide
, 10:01 Garry Moore
". 10:15 Susie - : A , ,
W.S0 Trio .Time '
10: Godfrey Time
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Farm News
12:10 Weatherman '
7:30 Grand Ole Opry 12:15 Love ef Life
8:00 Jackie Gleason 12:30 Search for To- 1
9:00 Gale Storm 12.45 Guiding Light '
:30 Hey Jeannie 1:00 Debnam New -
f 2:00 SpoUight Thea.
2:30' Houseparty a ...
i 3;b0 Big Payoff ' . .
'- 3:30 Literature Si
. 4:00 Brighter Day
i 4:15 Secret Storm
:30 Edge ot Night;
i:i9 Luncheon Aires '
1:30 As World Turns
S:06 Spotlight Theat.'
2:30 Houseparty ,
3:08 Big Payoff' '
3:30 Art Appreciation
4:00 Brighter Dar .
.ia secret Storm
Sunday, March SI I
10:00 Lamp Unto My.,
10:30 Look Up and
11:00 UN in Action - '
11:30 Camera Thsee I ' 4:30 Edge of Nisht
12:09 Let's Take Trip - 5:00 West. Theatre '
,12:30 WUd Bill Hlckok (:i8 Cartoon Carnival
1:00 Oral Roberta
5:14 Cartoon Carnival i -so r,.. n. CniiM
i :30 Little Rascals , 2:00 Campaign. ... v r
wwo jungle uun , , j:jo Last Word ',
6:30Esso Reorter 8:00 Lawrence Welk
6:40 Weatherman - 4.00 Rentro Valley ,
6:45 Rider . 'Oi .Sage-,- a:u m.wi of Week
4:30 Disneyland
A. 7:00 Ouartatt
t 7:15 Doug Edwards .
7:80 Lone Ranger .
8:00 Bob CummingS
8:30 Climax
9:30 Playhouse. 90
11:00 Weatherman
11:05 News Final '
11:10 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Theatre
Friday, March 29
6:30 BFD Nine
8e55 Weatherman
7:00 Goo, Morning
7:25 Carolina News
7:30 Good Morning
7:56 Weatherman
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
8:55 Morn. Medita. .
9:00 Romper Room
9:45 Shoppers Guide
10:00 Garry Moere
10:48 IxU Time
M:00 Public Defender
Ut30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Farm News
13rl0 Weatherman
13:10 Love of Life
12:80 Search for
12:48 Guiding Light
1:00 Debnam News
1:15 F vents ' Forum
JtJO As Warld Turns
: 2:00 StpoUlght Thea.
2:30 Houseparty
1:80 Big Payoff
3:30 Literature
4:00 Brighter Day
4: IS Secret Storm
4:80 Edge ef Night
5:00 Cartoon Carnival
5:16 Cartoon Cam'val
8:38 Annie Oakley
9:00 Mickey Rooney
6:30 Esso Riporter .
6)40 Weatherman
6:45 Spts Today ,
7:00 Jewel Box Jam
7.15 Doug Edwards
7:30 Beat Clock
8:00 West Point
8:30 Zane Grey Thea.
9:00 Mr. Adorn Eve
9:30 Playhouse ef
10:00 The Lineup
10:30 Person to Person
1100 Weatherman
11:08 News Final
11:18 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Theatre
Saturday, March 38
9:00 Big Picture
9:30 Capt. Kangaroo
5:30 Circuit Rider
6:80 Telephone Time
6:30 Broken Arrow
7:00 Lassie ! ; -
7:30 Marge Sc Gower
8:00. Cimierella .
9:0Q.GK Theatre
9:30 Alfred Hitchcock
i inA V"'".. o.-- Theatre
11. uu 0uii, j.iewB opev,
11:': Theatre -
Monday, April 1
6:M RiX) Nine -0:55
Weatherman '
7:00 Good Mooming
7:as Carolina News
6:30 Little Rascals
6:00 Joe Palooka '
: 6:30 Your Esso Rep't
6:40 Weatherman
6:45 Newsreel -
7:00 Jewel B. Jam.
'7:15 Doug Edwards !
7:30 Name That Tune
6:00 Phil Silvers
8:30 Wyatt Earp -9:00
Ford Theatre
9:30 Amos ' Andy
19:00 64,000 Questmen
10:30 Spike Jones
11:00 Weatherman
11:05 News Final
7:30 Good Morning
7:55 Weatherman
8:00 Capt Kangaroo
8:55 Morn. Medita.
9:00 Romper. Room "
9:45 Shoppers Guide
10:06 Beulah Show
10:30 Godfrey Time
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Farm Nawa
12:10 Weatherman
12:18 Love of Life
12:39 Search for
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Debnam News
Wednesday, April S
6:30 RFD Nine
6:55 Weatherman
7:00 Good Morning '
7:25 Caro. News !
7:30 Good Morning
7:55 Weatherman
8:00 Capt. Kangaroe
8:30 Little Rascals
8:45 Capt. Kangaroo
6:55 Morn. Meoata. '
b:00 Romper Room '
9:45 Shoppers Guide
10:00 Man To Man
10:15 Garry Moore
J0:30 Trio Time ',
18:45 Godfrey Time
11:30 Strike It Rich
12:00 Farm Newt
, 12.1Q Weatherman
12:15 Love, of Life
19-5UI uml. .
ijUn4he nreS I24B Guiding Light
130 As World Turns 1:W Debnam Ne"w,
2:09 Theatre
2:30 Houseparty
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Art Apprecia.
,4:00 Brighter Day '
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Cartoon Carniv.
. 5:15 Cartoon Cartiival
5:30 Little Rascals
i 9:00 Enrol Flynn
6:30 Your Esse Rep't.
6:40 Weatherman .
6:45 Organ Nocturne
7:09 Caro. Partners
7:15 Doug Edwards '
7:30 Adv. Robin Hood
8:00 Burns tt Allen
8:30 Talent Scouts
9:00 I Leye Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10:00 Studio One
11:00 Weatherman
11:05 News Final
11:10 Spts. Nitecap
11:18 Theatre
Tuesday, April S
1 News.
1:18 ASC. Panel
1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Spotlight Thea.
2:30 Houseparty,
8:00 Big Payoff.
8:30 Art Appreciation
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Cartoon Carnival
5:30 Sky King f ,
6:00 Ray Milland
1 6:30 Esse Reporter
45 Your Business
8:40 Weatherman
7:00 Superman '
7:30 Dr. Christian
8:00 Arthur Godfrey
8:30 Secret Journal c
9:00 Millionaire
9:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Wed. Fights
10:45 Sports Digest -11:00
Weatherman
11:05 Newis Final
11:10 Spts. Nitecap
11:15 Theatre
CHANNEL 7 WITN WASHINGTON
Saturday March 30 11:00 Priee is Right 11:00 News, Weather.
u:au -iTutn or lion,
10:00 Howdy Doody
10:30 Trouble Father
11:00 Kitty Kat Club
11:30 Inspector Sabre
12:00 Sherlock hea.
12:30 Mr. Wizard
1:00 Teen Canteen
1:00 Fashion Show
2:09 Big Picture
2:30 Pro - Basketball
4:30 Boston Blackie
5:00 West. Theatre
6:00 Bar .7 Round-up
7:00 Eddy Arnold
7:30 People Are Fun
8:00 Perry Como
9:00 Caesar's Hour
10:00 George Gobel
10:30 Hit Parade r
11:00 Bowling Time
11:15 Sat. Eve. Theat.
' Sunday, March 81
12:00 News
12:15 Christian
12:09 Midday News
12:10 Weather Wise
12:16 Farm Front :
12:25 Midday Devo.
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 Close Up
1:30 Club Sixty '
2:30 Teh. Ernie
3:00 Matinee Theatre
4:00 Queen For Day
4:45 Mod. Romances
5:00 Comedy Time
6:80 Range Rider
6:00 Chan. 7 Reporter
6:15 Weather
6:25 Sports
6:30 Waterfront
7:00 Willy
7:30' Highway Patrol
8:00 Prod. Showcase
8:30 Well's Fargo
9:00 Twenty One '
9:30 Robert Montgom.
iu:u wrestling
fits
,12 30 This Is The Life 11:00 News, Weather,
1:00 rawer 5 lias Tonight
i:so Frontier 01 iraitn
2:00 Caswell School .
2:30 ECC Impact
3:00 Outlook
3-30 Zoo Parade ; ,
4:00 Wlde World '
88" Topper-.
8:98 Churek Christ :
S:46 Chrsstlatf Set
848 News Rend-8
li Care. Reports ,
6:M Rer Xegars ,
9:88 aeagal Leasees
7:89 State Treoper
8 08 8teve Allen . ,
1 9:00 Alcoa Hour .''
.10.09 Loretta Youag
Monday, April 1 '
7:00 Today - 1
9-00 Hilda , .' .'
10:00 Homo - j
11:15 Tonight
Wednesday, April S
5:30 Range Rider
8:00 Chan. 7 Reporter
6:15 Weather
6:25 Sports
6:30 City Detective
7:00 Magic Key
7:30 Belk Tyler Time
7:45 Smiley O'Brien
8:00 Masq. Party
8:30 Father Knows
9:00 Kraft Theatre
10:00 This Is Life
10:30 Academy Award '
11:00 News. Weather, -
11:15 Tonight
Thursday, April 4 '
5:30 Range Rider
6:00 Chan. 7 Reporter,
6:16 Weather
6:25 Sports- . .
6 35 Spts. Almanac ,
7:00 Sold, of Fortune
v
7:30 Whtatler
8:00 Bet Your Life '
8:30 Dragnet .
.'W-OD People's Chelce 1
Program for Monday "9:30 Ford Show
Through Friday Is 10:00 Lux Video Thea.
same ; for each day H:00News. Weather,
from 7:69 tun, ta 8:88 11:18 Tonight
9?.s Si. ' , , Friday, April ' '
fl 30 Range Rider -
- Tuesday April 0:00 Chan. 7 Reporter "
8:88 Range Rider 6:18 Weather .
:ee caasi. r ntpertar o:zb Sports
6:16 Weather Wise
8 88 Sparta
830 Wallace Variety
1 08 Annapolis Men,
7:88 DuPont
8:80 Big SmrprlM '
j 8:86 Panle v .
6:00 Jane Wymasi
6: SO Ray Antheny
7:80 Under Stars
7-49 SmUey CTBrien
8:M Bleavdie '
6:18 Life of XUer 4
9:00 On Trial
9:86 Ble Slorr ,
ll:tt itews, Weather' Y
9:88 O.K. Talent Thea. 10:99 Cavaload at Rot
lfcOO The Lone Wolf 11:18 Tonight '''
10:30 Hold That Note - ' i '
lha Stiys Ydukcd Costly Shots
f-.ToRcEcVOHoirHashcis! Ahd
Irritation From Chancc-Of-Lifo?"
Mrs. A. Watoaga, Okla adds, "Middle aga) t , v
r
. . . . U J I n 1
' 1 wss lorrarsta nti swii.j lauu a ume.a s; viss
but got no renal, 1 Dsn took rinkbana'a 1 ablets.
brought me new happinass, comfort I
They
' Science offers women new freedom
from much of the misery ot
change-of -life, thanks to an'
amazing new tablet developed espe-
; cially to relieve these functionally
caused discomforts. Doctors re-
! ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
lone.. .and do costly in)tcUoiut
; t tallaf for 9 evt of 10 7attadt
Irritaftillty, tortured nerves were .
rlm i. 1 ' --ins relied. Awful
S 1- . . 1 't ,
it
1 VRS
medicines . . . acts directly on the '
, cause of these troubles-. ... works ..
through woman's sympathetio
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress .that
. bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
nt drugstores without prescription.'
Ask lor "Lydia plnkham's Tab-
.. lets". Dont let chanKO-of-life rob
you of Joyl Get handy Plnkhotx 4
Table. Cnntaln , blidJmlii ?
I.v-t. 1 a 1 . 1 vnu c 1 1 !
f ; - . , '1 - t
4