Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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T Point Business Review of 1937 These Reviews by J. D. Carabo Advertising Service Smith’s Studio 1-2 S. Main Over Wooiworth’s Phone 2758 High Point, N. C. is is one of the most progress sstablishments in this section ipecialisces is doing high grade . The propriit^r has especial* irspared this' studio 'to take of their customers who de the very b«f£|lk photography, is studio excellent fation for Mpyfe Mass com iai and p&ircrnit work and he prompt and courteous at on shown in each and every I Barber-Hall Printing Company Hamilton St. ible representatives of Master ters,” is a tribute well earned this enterprising establish t which is especially well equip for all kinds of commercial :ing not possible by many ler concerns who are not prc d to handle them. > printing contract is too large >o small as they are one of the est institutions of their kind iis entire section of the state, ley specialise in commercial ting and acet well equipped to ily their patror» at all times of _i___ Barber-Hall Printing Co. ‘‘Better Printing Pays” Alt Kinds of Commercial Printing — including — Engraved Wedding Announcements, Social Stationery 21 Hamilton St. * Phone 2385 High Point, N. C. HIGH LITES OF WMFR Sunday P. M. 0—Luncheon Music. 6—Men of Vision. 0—Lunch eoji Music. 1:15 p. m.—Zenith Singers 5—Tune Time. 1:45 p. M.-^-Philco Radio pgram ■The Song Shop. ■WLW Program (To be an nounced). ■Pentecostal Holiness Period. Around the Console. ■The Friendly Period. Rev. T. R. York. Choral Echoes (WLW) Matinee Melodics. 0—Princess Pat Program. (0—Interlude. 5—Parade ftf the Maestroes. 5-6:15 p. m.—Tb Be Announc 5-6:20 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla hcs 20-6:30 p. m.—Melody Parade the Monday Program 0—Early Rising Club. 6—Classified Column of Air. ■Morning Devotional. 6—Soft Music. 10—Early News. 5—Radio Spotlight. Hymiis of all Churches. 5— Hope Alden’s Romance. 0—Bar X Program, Starring the Rhythm Buddies. 0—Linda’s First Love. ■Duke Power Varieties. •We Live Again. 6— Fats Waller (Recorded) 0—Morning Musicale. 0—Tune TlW. Morning* Musicale. —Hook Advises On Planting By the Medn. Monday P. M. particuar. • 1 Their prices arc within reach o£ cveryond. Appointments will be promptly taken care of. They ha^e established- a large and substantial patronage from the people of the city and surrounding territory. This studio makes a specialty of family groups and the taking of children’s pictures as well as men, women and commercial work. Photographs have always been Phoni* 2.'58.‘J the yea/ with the most prompt and reliable work. It has been the object of this company to secure fair and honest profit, but never an exorbitant one. “When you have selected your printer, stay with him,” and this up to>date and complete institution should be given first consideration. It is prepared to serve you in com mercial printing and we wish to suggest that any problerd of com mercial printing may be readily and satisfactorily solved by a visit 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:16—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:16—Tuning Around. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:45—News Commentary. 2:00—High Point College Pro gram. 2:15—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. 5:16—I. V. Minner, National Health Service. 6:30—Interlude. 5:46—Late News. 6:00—Melody Parade. 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Tuesday Program 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Class;Ted Column of the Air. , 3:00—Morning Devotional. 8:16—.Soft Music. 8:30—Early News Bulletin. 3:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches. 9:15—Hope Aldens Romance. 9:30—Bar X Program. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love. 10:16-10:30 a. m.—Hollywood on Parade 10:80—We Live Again. 10 AS—Art Gillham. 11:00—Tune Time 11:15—Musical Varieties. 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. more than a mere gift of senti ment. A birthday photograph for example, always delights because of the sweet significance of the occasion as ■well as the regard and the enduring quality itself, so when you give, let your gift fulfill that existing desire for something per manent. We take great pleasure in rec ommending this Studio to all of our readers. High Point, N. C. to this house of many suggestions. It may well be said that no busi ness house transacting business in this part of the state has maintain ed a better heritage or has a higher, standing as a leading establishment than this well Known concern. The success of the establish ment is a distinct tribute to the business ability of the manage ment whc has always insisted that its patrons be served with the very best of work. In charge are pro minent and well known business men of this community whom we wish to compliment. Tuesday P. BL ("•Oft-—Luncheon Music. 12:16—Clo-«r Brand Mews. 12:30- -Luncheon Music. 1:00—Guest Artir* Recital. 1:16—Manhattan Concert Band. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:46—News Commentary. 2:00—Study in Black and White. 2:16—Matinee Melodies. 2:45—Los Angeles Symphony Or chestra. 3:00—Interlude. 3:16—The American Scene. 3:30—Swing Time. 4:00—Henry Busse. 4:16—Life of Mary So them, 4:30—Our City Government. 4:46—Classified Column of the Air. 5:30—Interlude. 6:46—Late News. 0:15-0.30 p. m.—Buick Sport Pla shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Kent, Washington, called the Paci Wednesday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:16—Classified Column of the Air. 8:16—Soft Music. 8T:30^-Early News; 8:46—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of All Churches 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—Betty Moore (WLW) 9:46—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Linda’a First Love (WLW) 10:16—Duke Power Varieties. 10:30—We Live Again (WLW) 10:46—Morning Melodies. 11:00—Tune Time 11:16—Petite Musicale. 11:80—Jose Ramos (Recorded) 11:46—Musical Grab Bag. Wednesday P. M. .... 12:00—Luncheon. Dance Musie. 12:16—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Dance Music. 1:16—Municipal Dance Band. 2:00—Matinee Melodies. 1:30—Variety Time. 1:46—News Commentary. 2:15—Matinee Melodies. 2:30—Symphony Orchestra. 2:46—Organ Melodies, 3:00 p. m.—Ralph Nyland, tenor (WLW) 3:15—Old Songs. 8:30—Benny Goodman (Record ed) 3:46—Songs of All nations 4:00—Easter and Pope—Piano team. 4:16—Life of Mury Sothern. 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. By WILLIAM8 OUR WAY IP THAT GUY'S \ NECKTIE GETS ' CAUGHT IN THAT MACHINE, HE'LL ONLY HAVE TWO MORE DRIVES— ONE TO TH' HOSPITAU AN* ONE TO . TH* CEMETARY. NO SIR, NOT ME! 1 DON'T LEAVE MY WIFE DRIVE NO CAR I'M 1N! YOU THINK I WANT MY NECK BROKE? . KttK ON W/MMlN1 t K DRIVERS! A / WELL, \ HE'LL BE \ ALL RIGHT — THEY DON'T HAVE WIMMIN DRIVERS ON THEM RIGS., MY WIFE IS GOT ME BEAT IN TRAFFIC. 6.16—Personality Prescriptions. 6:20—Parade of the Maestroes. 6:80—Interlude. 6:46—Late News. 6:00-8:16—Melody Parade 6:16-8:30—Buick Sport Flashes 6:80—Sport Flashes. 8:46—Melody Parade (Con't) Thursday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. 8:18—Soft Music. 8:30—Early New* Bulletin. 8:46—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Hymns of all Churches i 9:16—Hope Alden’s Romance 9:30—Bar X Program 9:46-10:00 a. m.—“Phyl” Coe Myestery Program 10:00—Linda’s First Love *0:15-10:30 a. m.—Hollywood on Parade 10:30—We Live Again. 10:48—Fats Waller (Recorded) 11^—Benny Goodman (Record ed! 11:15—Petite Muslcale. 11:30—Musical Grab Bag. Friday Morning 6:00—Burtr.fr Varieties 6:30—Early lasers Club. 7:15—Classified Column ot the Air. 8:00—Morning Devotional. 8:30—Morning News. 8:45—Radio Spotlight. 9:00—Betty Crocker. 9:15—Hope Allen’s Romance (V.’LW) 9:30—Bar X Program—Rhythm Buddies. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—Philco Radio Program 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. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Dance Music. 1:00—Manhattan Concert Band. 1:16—Choral Echoes. 1:30—Variety Time. l:45-^News Commentary. 2:00—Music A ppreciation. 2:16—Variety Show, 2:30—Dance Canri. 2:45—hi hour in % Time. 3:00—Helen Nngent (WLW) 3:15—Jungle Jim. 3:30—Kail-view St. Choral Club. 3:45—Swing Time. 4:15—Life of Mary Sothern (WLW) 4:30—Classified Column of the Air. 6:16—Parade of the Maestroes. 5:45—Late News. - ( 6:00-6:15 p. m.—Burtner Prog ram 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buick Sport Fla shes 6:30—Short Flashes. 6:*5—Melody Parade. Saturday Morning 6:30—Early Risers Club. 7:15—Classified Column of the Air. ,:00—Morning Devotional. 1:80—Classified Column of the Air. 8:15—Soft Music. 8:46—Radio Spotlight. 0:00 a. m.—Hawaiian Serenadcrs 9:15—Morning Melodies. 9:30—Bar X Program, Starring the Rhythm Buddies. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—Philco Radio Program 10:00—Watch Tower Program. 10:15—Moriiing Varieties. 10:30—Federation of Music Clubs (WI.W) 10:45—A Bit O’ Sunshine. _4.:00—Kiddies Program. 11:30—Academy of Medicine. 11:45—Musical Grab Bag. Noon and Afternoon 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:15—Clover Brand News. 12:30—Luncheon Music. 1:00—Sidewalk Shoppers. 1:15—Guest Artist Recital. 1:30—Front Page Drama. 1:45—Commentary of the News. 2:00—Benny Goodman (Record ed) 2:15—Shep Fields (Recorded) 2:30—Camera Club. 2:45—Matinee Melodies. 3:00—Dixie Jambouree. 4:00—Moment Musicale. 4:16—Swing Time. 4:30—Classified Column of the A >r. 5:16—Waltz Tim*. 5:30—Interlude. 5:45—Late News. 6:00—Melody Parade. 6:15-6:30 p. m.—Buiek Sport Fla; shes 6:30—Sport Flashes. 6:45—Melody Parade. Sunday Program 3:00—Choral Echoes. 8:15—People’s Bible School. 8:30—Johnny Johnson, Singer o? Songs. 9:00—The Gospel Hour. 9:30—Morning Melodies. 9:45-10:00 a. m.—News Period 10:00—Musical Treasure Chest. 10:35—Watch Tower Program. 10:50—Musical Contrasts 11:00—Wesley Memorial church. There are more than 20 univer sities in Tokyo, most of which are private institutions. Production of synthetic resins increased from eight million pounds in 1924 to more than 100 million pounds in 1934. MERCHANTS! The Chain Of Selling Is Now Complete Chicago T ribune Service Supplies The Link To Profits! This business of producing profitable sales is a difficult one. A single weak link in the chain of methods ruins the entire plan. Your product, your sales-help, j our price may be right. But if that vital element, good advertising, is missing, the chain is weak. Now we can help you strengthen your selling chain—adding that all important link that makes for sturdy, substantial profits. The link is Chicago Tribune Service, now a part of our Advertising Department. We possess the exclusive rights to this modern business builder and make it available to our advertisers absolutely free for use in our columns. Think what that means to local business. Advertising, to compare in excellence with any used in any paper, is now yours for the asking. Mer chandising plans, copy, artwork prepared by metropolitan experts, can im prove YOUR advertising. Plans, ideas, suggestions from the highest paid men in the profession go to work for your business. We have added Tribune Service to our staff as part of our forward policy of serving advertisers and leaders. It means the final link in the chain of good selling—a link you won’t dare ignore if you want profits—a link that’s vital to modern business. We’d like to tell you more about it and show you the latest copy of Tribune Service. Its extreme practicability will please you. Its soundness and strength will show you that here at last is intelligent advertising. Ask us to bring a copy to your office or drop in here
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1937, edition 1
7
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