Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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I HIGH LITES OF WMFR Friday Morning 6:00—Burtner Varieties. 6:30—Early Risen Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:00—Morning Devotional. 8:30—Morning News. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Betty Crocker. 9:16—Hope Allen's Romance (WLW) 9:30—Bar X Program—Rhythm Buddies. 10:00—Linda’s First Love. - 10:16—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—We Live Again. 10:45—Moment Musicals. 11:00—Varieties. 11:30—'Tune Time. Noon and Afternoon 12:00—Luncheon Dance Music. 12:16—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Dance Music. 1:00—Manhattan Concert Band. 1:16—Choral Echoes. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:46—News Commentary. 2:00—Music Appreciation. 2:15—Variety Show. 2:30—Dance Band. 2:45—14 hour in 14 Time. 3:00—Helen Nugent (WLW) 8:16—Jungle Jim. 3:30—Fairview St. Choral Club. 3:46—Swing Time. 4:00—To Be Announced. 4:15—Life of Mary Sothern (WLW) 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 6:16—Parade of the Maestroes. and < His 6:46—Late News. 6:00—Johnny Harris String Music. 6:30—Short Flashes. 6:46—Melody Parade. Saturday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:16—Classified Column of the « Air. 8:00—Morning Devotional. 7:30—Classified Column of the Air. 8:16—Soft Music. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Tommy Dorsey (Recorded) 9:16—Morning Melodies. 9:30—Bar X Program, Starring the Rhythm Buddies. 10:00—Watch Tower Program. 10:16—Morning Varieties. 10:30—Federation of Music (WLW) 10:46—A Bit O’ Sunshine. 11:00—Kiddies Program. . 11:30—Academy of Medicine. 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. Clubs I TT Noon and Afternoon 12:00—-Luncheon Music. ’ 12:16—Cloyer Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Sidewalk Shoppers. 1:16—Guest Artist Recital. 1:30—Front Page Drama. 1:45—Commentary of the News. 2:00—Benny Goodman (Record 2:16—Shep Fields (Recorded) 2:30—Camera Club. 2:46—Matinee Melodies. 3:00—Dixie Jambouree. 1 4:00—Moment Musicals. 4:16—Swing Time. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 5:16—Walt* Tima. 6:30—Interlude. 6:46—I>ate News. 6:00—Melody Parade. 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:46—Melody Parade. *<flWMay Program 8:00—Choral Echoes. 8:16—people’s Bible School. 8:30—anffemny Johnson, Singer of 9:00—TRir Gospel Hour. 9:30 ifetning Melodies. 10:00—Musical Treasure Chest. 10:35—Watch Tower Program. 10:50—Musical Contrasts. 11:00 ifWcalby Memorial church. Sunday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:16—Men of Vision. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Zenith Singers. 1:15—Tune Time. 1:30—Pinto Pete. 1:46—The Song Shdp. 2:00—WLW Program (To be an nounced). ( 2:16—Pentecostal Holiness Period. 2:45—Around the Console. 3:00—The Friendly Period. Rev. T. R. York. 3:30—Choral Echoes (WLW) 4:00—Matinee Melodies. 4:30—Princess Pat Program. 6:00—Interlude. 5:15—-tirade of the Maestroes. 5:45—-file. Little Country Church . of .Hollywood. 6:00—Short Short Stories. 6:15—Melody Parade. “ Monday Program 6:30—Early Rising Club. 7:15-$SjtkMtfled Column of the 8:00—Morning Devotional. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News. 8:46—-Radio Spotlight. Asheboro Is Building Its } Way Into A New Era! Things are looking brighter every day...New homes by the dozens... .improvement in streets.... new stores and alterations and expansions of the old establishments, .steady employment guaranteed for the willing worker by over two score ably operated industries. •.» . # * Get In Line..Own Yiinr Home || Living is best in your own home. Home-ownership is easy these days, payments can be arranged just like rent. Get you a lot, title-free, the rest is easy. i t RICE BUILDING LOTS II ALL FARTS OF Tl)E CITY Wooded lots . . cleared lots . . close in or suburban property .,, low prices, long time to pay in easy installments. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE — INQUIRE Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer I Phone 11 ill S. Fayetteville Stmt ASHEBORO, N. C. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance. 0:30—Bar X Program, Starring’ the Rhythm Buddies. *0:00—Linda’s First Love. 10:16—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—'We Live Again. 10:45—Fats Waller (Recorded) 11:00—Morning Musicals. '1:30—Tune Time. 11:15 — Morning Musicals. 11:46—Hook Advises On Planting By the Moon. Monday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:16—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:16—Tuning Around. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:46—News Commentary. 2:00—High Point College Pro gram. .2:16—George Hall (Recorded) 2:30—Matinee Melodies. 3:00—Helen Nugent (WLW) 3:16—Resettlement Program. 3:30—Music of the Masters. 3:46—Old Songs. 4:00—Senior High Program. 4:16—Life of Mary Sothern. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 6:16—T. V. Minner, National Health Service. 6:30—Interlude. 5:46—Late News. 6:00—Melody Parade. 0:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Tuesday Program 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:16—Class'fled Column of the Air. 3:00—Morning Devotional. 8:16—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News Bulletin. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. **•15—Hope Aldan’s Romance. 9:30—Ear X Program. 10:00—Linda's First Love. 10:15—Musical Contrasts. 10:30—We Live Again. 10:45—Art Gillham. 11:00—Tune Time 11:15—Musical Varieties. 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. Tuesday P. M. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Guest Artist Recital. 1:15—Manhattan Concert Band. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:45—News Commentary. 2:00—Study in Black and White. 2:15—Matinee Melodies. 2:46—Los Angeles Symphony Or chestra. 3:00—Interlude. 3:16—The American Scene. 3:30—Swing Time. 4:00—Henry Basse. 4:15—Life of Mary Sothem. 4:30—Our City Government. 4:45—Classified Column of the Air. 5:30—Interlude. 6:45—Late News. 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody' Parade. Kent, Washington, called the Paci Wednesday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:30—Early News. 8:45—Radio Spotlight 9:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:15—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—Betty Moore (WLW) 9:46—Bar X Program—Rhythm Buddies. 10:00—Linda’s First Love (WLW) 10:15—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—We Live Again (WLW) 10:45—Morning Melodies. 11:00—Major Bruce Craven. 11:15—Petite Musicale. 11:30—Jose Ramos (Recorded) 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. Wednesday P. BL 12:00—Luncheon Dance Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Dance Music. 1:15—Municipal Dance Band. 2:00—Matinee Melodies. 1:30—Variety. Time. | 1:45—News Commentary. 2:15—Matinee Melodies. 2:30—Symphony Orchestra. i \ 2:45—Organ Melodies, j 8:00—Country Church of Holly wood. !, 4:15—Old Songs. 8:80—Benny Goodman (Record ed) 3:45—Songs of All nations 4:00—Easter and Pope—Piano team. 4:7.6—Life of Mary Sothem. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 5:16—Personality Prescriptions. 6:20—Parade of the Maestroee. 5:30—Interlude. 6:46—Late News. 6:00^—Melody Parad* 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade (Coni) Thursday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:16—Soft Music. 8:80—Early News Bulletin. 8:46—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance. 9:80—Bar X Program. 10:00—Dnda’s first Loss. 10:16—Morning Melodies. 10:80—We Live Again. 10:46—Fate Waller (Recorded) 11:00—Benny Goodman (Record ed) 11:16—Petite Musicaleu 11:30—Musical Grab Bag. Thursday P. M. 18:00—Luncheon Dunce Music. 18:16—Clem Bland News. 18:80—Luncheon Dunce Music. 18:46—Man of the Telephone. 1:00—Luncheon Music. 1:16—Manhattan Concert Bund. 1:80—Chandler Chats (WLW) 1:46—Commentary on the News. 8:00—Study in Black and White. 8:16—Matinee Melodies. 8*0—Mattes* Melodies. 2:46—New York Festival Orcbes I that last race. I needed the Ramseur, Sept. 9.—MisB Eugenia Lane left Wednesday for Candor where she will teach again this year. Miss Lane teaches English and history in the high school di vision there. Mrs. H. P. Brady had her tonsils removed Tuesday at Dr. J. R. Johnson’s office and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cole of Coleridge were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swinney and children were visitors Sunday .'n the home of Postmaster and Mrs. J. R. Steele. Mrs. Dan Burgess left Friday for Lynchburg, Va., where she was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and Misses Elma and Vanna Burgess spent Sunday there and Mrs. Bur gess accompanied them home. Mr. end Mrs. Chriscoe and. Miss Mollie Chisholm of Asheboro were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm. Master Jimmie Chisholm who had beyn ther guest, accompanied thqiA home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, .J?., has as their guest the past week end, Miss Mary Jo Hanner of Lake land, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and son Charles, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinney of Franklinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison Cox Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Elam of Shelby is spending this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Guy Lane. Mrs. L. C. Ellis, Garland Ellis and Vivian Ellis of Raleigh, spent the day here Thursday with Mrs. J. R. Johnson. The Ellis’s recent ly moved to Raleigh where Mr. Ellis is superintendent of the state fair grounds. Miss Mildred Craven leaves Tuesday for Elon college where she will be a member of the Jun ior class this year. Misses Isabelle and Joyce Vick and Master Bobby Vick of Bailey, have been the guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox and Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Brandwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ai ken of Hickory were visitors Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Luther and Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Brew er and daughter, Louise, of Pitts boro. Miss Virginia Lisk of Asheboro spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. - Lawton Bur gess. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and two daughters, Sarah Lou and Peggy, formerly of Randleman, have moved into the Copeland house on Main street. Mr. Brown is connected with the York Motor company here. Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Brown and Mrs. W. C. Trogdon spent Friday in Greensboro. Misses Lois Brown, Elfleda Curtis and Sarah Grimes who attend McClung’s Bus iness college, accompanied them home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Abernathy and daughter, Carolyn, who have been in Burlington for the sum mer, have returned to their apart ment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jj. I. Lambert for the winter. Mr. Abernathy is coach of athletics in tra. 8:00—Ralph Nyland, Tenor (WLW) 8:18-Movie Gossip. 8:30—Siring Time. 8:48—Down Memory Lane. 4:00—To Be Announced. 4:18—Life of Mary Sothern. 4:80—Classified Column of the Air. 8:18—Parade of the Maestros. 6:40—Bones Better Vision. 4:00—Burtner Varieties. 8:80—Bukk Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. 7:00—“Do Yea Want a Job?" Program. the high school here. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kivette spent Thursday in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Misenheimer. Mr. Ki vette, who has been ill for several weeks is receiving treatment at Duke hospital. Miss Mary Lee Lambert enter tained her Sunday school class at a class party Tuesday afternoon at her home. She was assisted with the program by Mrs. S. E. Leonard teacher of the class. Many inter esting games were enjoyed on the spacious lawn. Later in the aft ernoon the hostess’ mother', Mrs. J. I. Lambert and Miss Hattie Bur gess, former teacher of the young girls, served iced watermelon on the side lawn to the thirteen mem bers present and one visitor, Mi3s Isabelle Vick of Bailey. Miss Peggy Sechrest of High Point i3 spending several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rich. Miss Buell Woodard joined a group of friends from Greensboro last week-end and spent sometime at Natural Bridge and several oth er places of interest in Virginia. Mrs. J. D. White had as her guest last Sunday her sister, Mrs. Etta Dunn of Bear Creek and her niece, Mrs. Floyd Hobson and Mr. Hobson of Burlington. Miss Mildred Johnson of Ashe boro spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Mrs. Ollie York, Mrs. J. C. John son, Mrs. Mary Leonard and Mrs. E. D. Richardson were shoppers in Greensboro Saturday. A family of Printers named Bal lard enjoyed a virtual monopoly of music printing in France be tween 1560 and. 1750. The national Civil Service Re form league was formed in New port, R. I., in August, 1881. STORIES IN STAMPS ■IWIWIIH'IMitl rtRST MODERN KING,OF EGYPT VOUTHFUL, good-looking King • Farouk recently ascended the Egyptian throne' to become the Drat modern ruler of this ancient country. His coronation took place on his 18th birthday, slightly more than a year after the death of his father, King Fuad. "The perfectly educated boy,” Farouk is the first ruler of Egypt in many centuries inducted into office as an independent monarch. He is likewise the first modern ruler of Egypt not directly under the direction of either Turkey or Great Britain. Full independence was woo by Egypt in a treaty signed in London, Aug. 26, 1936. Thus, Farouk rules over an entire ly sovereign Mata The only son and the eldest child of the late King Fuad and his second wife, the Princess Mazli, Farouk is one of the world’s youngest • rul ers. Several years in Brit ish schools, wide travel and private tutoring give him a rich background. Farou'k is pictured as a young prince on a '19 2 9 Egyptian stamp. Farm Families To Receive Home Aid Raleigh, Sept. 9.—The task of helping 275 farm families find new homes has been placed under the direction of C. L. McCaslan, for mer Gaston County assistant farm agent. McCaslin has been employed by the N. C. State College extension service and the Tennessee Valley Authority to work with families who must move out of the Hiawas se Dam reservoir area in Cherokee County before water covers their land. With the help of other agencies, McCaslan is helping these families locate new homes in nearby coun ties of North Carolina, South Caro lina, and Georgia. An extensive program has been planned to help them find homes that are suitable and to become an integral part of the communities in to which they move. An educational program will be carried out to help the relocated families build their new farms and homes up into “model agricultural enterprises,” said John W. Good man, assistant director of the ex tension service. State Rates High Industrially Raleigh, Sept. 9.—North Carolina is the most highly industrialized southern state, says Major R. Van Leer, new dean of the engineering school at N. C.State College. “This State is in harmony with the industrial age in which we are living,” he add, “and is offering more and more opportunities for engineering and engineers.” Major Van Leer says the demand for technical training, knowledge, . and.skill is on the increase in North ' Carolina and throughout the south. The new dean of engineering I came to State this summer from the University of Florida where he also headed that institution’s en gineering school. Under his direction, State Col 8AU 6AM E TODAY X SOW*j7\ rCAN'T LET ')bu\ SEE THE GAME FOP, RETURNING Thus ball.sonnVj ITS A V NICKEL J V ROCKET / lege hopes to develop one of the best engineering schools in the country. “We hope to build upon the foundation so ably laid by Dean W. C. Riddick that the engineering school r.ight render a yea greater service to North Carolina and the south,” Van Leer said. Discovery of new industrial uses for products of southern farms will be one of the aims of the en gineering school under the direction of Van Leer. Van Leer also expects to develop I graduate work that the college might grant the doctorate in engin eering. f “At fht present there are no technical schools in the south qualified to grant the doctorate in engineering,” Van Leersaid. “Wjs propose to become the first.” _' «» Keats asked that the following inscription be placed on his grave: “Here lies one whose name was writ in water.” Johannes Brahms, the compos er, was a grandson of an irinkeeg 1 About Advertising Newspaper advertising is merely the sales man that talks to more prospects than any other salesman can. No merchant would think of employing his star salesman on the floor hit and miss — a day now and a day next month, giving him a job whenever he happened to feel in the mood. Every merchant wants his star sales man on the job regularly. Smart merchants,, who know how to make ad vertising pay, keep their advertising, which talks to more prospects than all their sales men put together, many times over, on the job regularly. An advertisement in The Daily Courier reaches a large part of the people of Ran dolph county advertise in The Daily Courier i. ip*
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1937, edition 1
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