' V
i. I V
r
Alley ; Iw'il
(Continued from Page One)
recu. "I will do this," he says,
"as long as am able to dn the
work efficiently."
i'vo divisions, of which the western
r' cite .embraces 49 counties, and 21
judicial districts. Superior Court
judges are rotated regularly with
in their division, with five and one
half years being required to com
plete the circuit. Judge Alley was
appointed to the bench by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus on January 26,
1933 to fill the unexpired term of
the late Judge Walter E. Moore.
He lacks four districts of making
the complete circle of the western
division three times.
He is an author of two books.
"Bandom Thoughts and Musings of
a .Mountaineer," which includes a
number of his original ballads, and
"What Think Ye of Christ." a com
prehensive study of Christianity
based largely on writings of the
first century.
Plans New Book
Some 1,100 pages of trial briefs
which he has assimilated as at
torney and judge, containing legal
definitions and precedents in a
I Candidate
1L mini in uii '"'. TT""N"1
iUUfK-. .tin -
t9i- - i J A
C I
1 1 1 M I w.'
. . . . " and discussions on various Dhases ...... .
nouncffl Monday night that he , ;. ilk .. K - . iviwo ranwi oi nomania aoai-
2" J? ..i::..': HH 'p'rog, am Vor the future, i
WALLACE
THE' WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Charles B.McCfJTry
Back From Farm
Meet In Chicago
Charles B. McCrary, of Fines
Creek, has returned froxn the
American Farm Bureau's 29th an
nual meeting in Chicago where a
resolution was passed calling for
continuation of government price
supports on farm commodities.
The resolution said the supports
should be on a scale varying from
GO to 90 percent of parity, accord
ing to "the importance nd pecu
liar condition of the amroodity
and its supply and price position."
McCrary was among 137 who
made the trip to Chicago by a
Southern Railway special train.
During the four-day meeting, they
took part in commodity conferences
Leaves Throne
!
I
. ill I
I - v r : M, A
ft I ,
. m, 4 J
Cecil News
By MRS. J. EDGAR BUBNETTE
Abijah Wild, of Gastonia, spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Miller.
I The Susan Inman Methodist
Church, Inman's Chapel, and
Riverside Church, held the Christ
mas program on Christmas Eve
which was followed by the giving
and exchanging of gifts and treats
for the children.
date for the presidency, charging
that the present course of the
United States is leading towards
another depression and another
", war. A one-time Republican, Wal
! lace served as vice president and
j twiee a cabinet member after join-
concise form, may form the basis,. ...,,.
x . t.- j v. i - . , he now has bolted,
for a third book. One publishing
house has inquired about printing
it, as has been requested by a
large number of lawyers, and
Judge Alley plans to make revi
sions in his notes and prepare it
for publication.
His observations in 15 years' ex
perience on the bench have been
many. During World War II, he
Williams Named
For Collegiate
"Who's Who"
(See picture oil page 1'
Larry L. Williams, senior law
! the Communist-dominated govern
Among the speakers at the Con- ment reportedly turned down his
Misses Florence and Mildred
Snyder, of Etowah, were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aloiuo War
ren and family from Thursday thru
Sunday. Those attending the buffet
supper at the Warren's on Thurs
day rrtght were Mr. and Mrs. Poiee
Clark, and son Douglas; Mr, and
Mrs. Lewis Hinkle and sons; Mr.
and Mrs. Holden Warren; Hannah
Francis; 4' and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
West.
vent ion were Congressman Harold
D. Cooley, Nashville, N. C, and J.
U. Hutson, president" f Tobacco
Associates, Inc.
Cooley. pleading 'lor retention of
90 percent of parity support, told
some 5.000 delegates that "except
for price support at 90 percent of
parity, our own North Carolina
farmers would be facing bankrupt
cy right now."
In an address on "Maintaining
Agricultural Exports," Hutson said:
"it appears that farm production
can be, and probably should be.
maintained during the years just
ahead at fully oue-fourth above the
level of pre-war years."
"The people of the United
States have never faced a mure im
portant decision," Hutson said,
"than that confronting them in
request to marry Princess Anne of
Bourbon-Parma and Denmark.
Three hours after the 26-year-old
king's announcement was made,
the Romanian parliament abolished
the old monarchial constitution
and ratified the proclamation of a
"popular democratic republic."
Mihai is the son of Carol II.
First Baby
Mr. and Mrs. James "Buster"
Singleton, of Richmond, Vs., spent
the past week-end with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Singleton, at Lake Logan.
(Continued from Paee One)
noted there was very little civil student at Wake Forest college, has
litigation. Civil dockets were very been chosen for inclusion in the
fcmall and criminal dockets re-1947-48 edition of "Who's Who in
duced 50 per cent of their former American Universities and Col
number. I leges "
Since the end of the war crim- Mr Williams is president of the
inal doc kets have increased great-, Wake Forest Student Bar Asso- connection with the European Ro-
iy . . . nut have not reached the nation, a member of Oinicron Delta ' covery Program.'
peak which followed (he first world' Kappa national honorary scholastic,
war, he states. The majority of and leadership fraternity, a mem-
criminal cases now involve dishon- her of Pi Kappa Delta, national
esty or moral turpitude in some honorary speech fraternity, and a
form, and the next largest number member of Phi Delta Phi. interna
are caused by the driving of auto- lional legal fraternity,
mobiles under the influence of Selection for "Who's Who" is
liquor. based on outstanding effort and
Outstanding Cases accomplishment in academic work.
The most outstanding civil cnc extra curricula!' activities, and in
he handled was one involving pay- serv ice to the school,
nicnt for the courthouse at High Mr. Williams will complete his
Point. law course in January of this year
This arose out of the Guilford , and will receive his degree at-the
county commissioners indirectly May commencement. Before serv
authorizing an individual to bor- ing in the Army he received a
row money and have the county's B S. degree from Wake Forest
second courthouse constructed. , college . During his undergraduate
Later, when another group of com- days he was similarly outstanding,,
missioners were elected, they re-having served as president of the
fused to honor the debt on the , Southeastern Conference of Inter-
High Point building. This result- national Relations Clubs, Speaker I
en in litigation which twice went i ol the House ol Representatives in
Noland
(Continued From Page One)
on various committees for the
state, and has represented North
Carolina hurley growers at Wash
ington conferences. He was also
representative of a farm group on
beef cattle producers in Chicago
back in 1934.
Mr. Noland is the fust Haywood
man to serve on the highway com
mission since the late Frank W.
Miller.
Goode. Governor Cherry said, at
tempted to resign last summer but
agreed to stav on for several more
mouths. The Asheville druggist
gave as his reason for resigning
to the State Supreme Court and; the North Carolina Student Legis
was returned to district court on'lalure. member of the varsity de
both occasions for retrial. Judge j bate squad and Literary Society
AUe"y received the case during De- president. (
eember 1845 at Greensboro. ; He is fhe son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawyer" on neither side were Frank H. Williams of Waynesville.
able to find a similar precedent -
case, and Judge Alley's decision, (o do away with capital punish-
wnicn was necessarily based on
equity and justice rather than writ-
ment." Advance in this respect is
evident in the fact that in Black-
ten law. held that the commission- nc-8 d;lv ,famoUR British teacher
ers were obligated to pay the debt . , .',,.. influenced American
His decision was upheld by the ., th,,rt, wero 1 40 offenses for
State Supreme Court.
! which the death penalty was given
He has handled a large number , .)r n()W m.r,, nrp only four.
of criminal cases, having pro
nounced the death penally on 12
occasions. The most notable case
was that of Payne and Turner, tried i
in Asheville for the slaying of a
state highway patrolman. The de
fendants at that time were listed
Native of Jackson
Judge Alley was horn July 5.
1875 in the Whiteside cove section
of Jackson county, the son of Col.
John II. Alley and Sarah W. Norton
Alley.
He was elected clerk of court
as punnc enemy .No. 1 by the . hu .,.... ..,,, v in 1898 and
B- 1 Botn were sentenced to , . , hjs four vcar ,rm studied
electrocution. Judge Alleys deci-. , posing the state bar examin
sum was taken to the Slate Su- ... jn i903. ,Io was elected the
pivme Court, with 648 exceptions Jackson county representative to
to his rulings concerning the ad
millance of evidence and it was
sustained throughout.
Asked hjs bphjifiii u jeHaL pun,
rrSicnt Judge . Alley remarked
that he at time has thought the
death penalty too severe, 'but I
doubt if we are sufficiently civil-
FLOOR SANDING
FINISHING
THE HAYWOOD CO.
Phone 539
the state legislature in 10(lo and as
snlieitiir for the 20th district in
1910, serving one term and rleclin
ing to run again. He moved to
Waynesville January 1, 1913 aAd
practiced law privately until bctg
appointed in 1933 as Superior
I Court judge.
! On March 13 of this year he and
Mrs. Alley, the former Elvira Hayes
, of a prominent Swain county fam
i ily, will celebrate their 49th wed-
ding anniversary.
! Active in political circles, he has
; been an ardent campaigner for the
i Democratic party.
We Have Rome and Stayman
Winesap
APPLES
In Any Quantity
And a Complete Line of Farm
FEED
- WANTED -
Potatoes Cowhides
BLACK WALNUTS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE
ECETNER'S
On Highway 19 Lake Junaluska
Near Overhead Bridge
the fact that he had been named a
director for the liexall drug chain.
This position, Goode said, would
occupy so much of his time that he
fell he won Id be unable to give
proper attention to his duties as a
highway commissioner. Goode has
been absent at several recent meet
ings of the Highway Commission.
Since his appointment to the
commission in January. 1943. by
Governor Cherry. Goode frequent
ly has been a storm center, oft
times at odds with other members
of the commission over highway
contracts in his division.
Goode's first brush with his fel
low commisisoners occurred last
year over contractual affairs be
tween the commission and fhe
Asheville Paving Company. This
argument was carried on through
several monthly sessions. More
recently, Goode got into another
6m oiner commis-
a son on Dec. 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of
Clyde announce the birth of a son
on Dec. 25th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B Haynes of
Waynesville announce the birth of
a son on Dec. 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingle of Can
ton announce the birth of a son on
Dec. 2ith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutshaw of
Clyde announce the birth of a son
on Dec. 26th.
j Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. 'Headway of
Canton announce the birth of a son
, on Dee. 27th.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Robinson
of Waynesville announce the birth
of a son on Dec. 27th
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson of
Clyde announce the birth of a
laughter on Dec. 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sutton of
Waynesville, route 1. announc- the
hirth of a son on Dec. 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins of Cove
Creek announce the birth of
daughter on Dec. 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brooks of
waynesville announce (he birth of
a son on Dec. 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson of
Canton announce the birth of a son
on Dec. 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Massie of
Canton announce the birth of a son
on Dec. 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Connard of
Waynesvile. route 1, announce the
birth of a son on Dec. 30lh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkoalriolr
of Clyde, route I. announce the
hirth of a son on Dec. 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers of
Bethel announce the birth of a
daughter on Dec. 31st.
Mr. and Mrs .T. L. Pressley of
Canton anounce the birth of a
daughter on Dec. 31st.
Prizes to go to the first 1948 baby
wiui d loiai value oi around $50 00
are a baby outfit from Belk-Hudsori
Co., 15 quarts of Pet pasteurized
miiK. paint trom Builders Supply
for the baby's room: a sterling sil
ver spoon and fork from E. J Lilius
Jewelers; a bottle sterilizer from
Junaluska Supply Co.; a baby swing
Mit Edna Ruckman. of Haiti
more, Md.. spent the past two
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorrells. re
turning home on Sunday, by way
of Florida.
Mrs. Ardell Grooms was taken to
the Haywood County Hospital on
Saturday evening undergoing an
operation upon admittance. She is
recuperating nicely and will be
home in several days.
1 V"',; t- f:
De IJis '
" 7V "i-
Cherry iane
(Contiiiued From Page,"Dne)
during his administration they
would desigmiJe it "Cherry
Lane." Since tfte road has not
even been surveyed and Gov
ernor Cherry has only one
more year in office, chances
are it cannot be completed
while he is in office.
"HEMMED Haywood coun
ty has gotten a lot of state
highway money within the
past few years and several im
portant roads have been built
since the war. Trouble is,
they divert traffic away from
rather than to or through
Waynesville and Hazelwood.
The Waynesville people point
out that Haywood county is
the only county in North Car
olina bordering n another
state which does not have di
rect outlet into the neighbor
commonwealth. Although
Haywood borders Tennessee
for about 25 miles there is no
way to get across the line ex
cept through another county."
Paul Davis
(Continued from page 1)
affair, with 34 persons present. Af
ter the business session a period
of dancing was enjoyed.
The state alumni will hold their
next meeting April 5 at Champion
YMCA.
Walker at the Clyde Baptist Church
on Sunday evening. Miss Walker
taught her first two years at the
Cecil School.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Massie and
children were the guests on Christ
mas of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Size
more, of Clyde.
Misses Rubye and Jenny Mae
Huskey were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Winford Hughes and sons, of
Arden.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Singleton
are building a new home near the
one they now occupy.
Anderson Huskey and son, Jun
ior, left early Sunday morning for
the return trip to Hamilton Ohio
after spending the holiday with the
family.
"The Price of a Mess of Pottage"
was the sermon subject used by
Rev. Gay Chambers at the evening
service at Riverside on Sunday.
Charles Warren is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sny
der, of Etowah, this week.
MRS. C. (. BROWN y:
Funeral services for Mrs. C.f C
Brown. 64, Hot Springs telephon
employee for 23 years who die
Wednesday afternoon in a King:
port, Tenn., hospital following
long illness, will be held at th
Spring Creek Methodist church, a
3 p. m. today.
Garrett funeul home is b
charge of arranf ements.
JOHN T GREEN
FRIDAY, JANUARY1
a; b; lizzie, v
Is Named C
Town IngirfeL
Jr., A
4
Is '
John T. Green. 21, son of tht
late Vr and Mi Robert T. (Iieeii
nf Hazelwood. du d Wednesday aft-
prnnnn at a Black Mountain hos
pital following a short iliness. 1
Crawford funeral home i1; in
charge of arrangements, which act
incomplete.
Surviving are live brothers, Dave,
Woodrow, Nole and P:iul of Way
nesville, and Kirk of Elmer, N J.,
and one sister, Mrs. Willard Moore
of Waynesville. I
n it 1
a. a. Jr., hj,
eitv ensineeine i!.,j.
uecu "el'"-" t no em- p,.
r.. on .,Jr enJtl
maintenance a newll PrMla.
I by the boari of aldeinei
j pointment hieffectif j.J
according la Mayurlj
ray.
vl- 1I1 1 . -.l.
m.. yrvtf fua
college wilteie .
sanitary ngiBterinifli.o,
1 1 11 ...... 1 t A
of municipal igini
A veiern of.WcHuj
served wpionthc
is 1 name
'ha
Jatkpcf No pjf
To Poiep.queti,
HnxrM'toowoajp
lice Chef UW(nencer,i(
like in ovnoHeVBw
i-i.cT mi TimniST CHURCH A LT'.? r'JiW
young, Pasto WWmg wpite niojdcatj
PM-r is nannea he hle
Rev. R. 1
Sundav school at 10 a. in.
Morning worship at 11 a.mj. With
the pastor speaking on the hetoa,
"The First Church' .
Interest is growing in the ve
nin gservices which start fit 1:30
p.m. Informal programs ara held
that all will enjo. Methodist Youth
Fellowship meets at 6:30 in the
evening. Miss Eugenia Boon 9t the
Waynesville MVF is in Cleveland
1 - ., . 1 .... 1 L .1-4
unio, mis weeK aiieuuniK vv na
tional meeting ol that organization.
The Youth Choir, directed ..by
Charles Isley, w ill meet fur rehears
al at 7 o'clock Tuesday;-and the
Adult Choir, under the direction Ol
Mrs. Fred Martin, rehearse . at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday
1 r.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Grooms, and
son, of Gastonia, spent the week
end here visiting relatives.
The Young People's group of the
Riverside B.T.U. met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Lela
Mae Burnette to plan programs.
Sammy Medford, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Medford was
quite ill on Sunday with the croup,
but is now better.
Robert Messer is getting a new
store built on the highway; living
quartera are also included in the
plans and are to be over the store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burnette were
the visitors on Sunday of Mrs V
T. Deaver. Mrs. Deaver nad ' as
house guest for the past two weeks
her grandson, Dannie Deaver of
Flint, Mich., who is returning home
on rriaay.
On Sunday morning following
the Sunday School hour. Miss Han
nah J. Powell will conduct a New
Year's preaching service using as
her tonic "Face to the East ".
NEW V. A. HEAD TO SPEA&
Carl R. Gray, Ji , formet railroad
executive who became Administra
tor of Veterans AliairlyesterdaJ',
will be guest speaker rWef the Na
tional radio network tonight, from
10.45 to 11 p.m.! and Juay be heard
Sunday af tainoon rth the Mutual
network, from Mt'to 3 p.m.
Mr. Gray succeeds General Omar
N. Bradley to the .( position.
nitty fn a figafbo?Wif
It . . u.
mrttt a hist fine
Xivdson had tk fount' t!
7 I ' tSrfigf1"-
i L. DUKE CHf)SEN
ASSISTANT TEACHER
OF C tNTQM MBLE CLAS
! J. Duke, 1 Carolina P
Light 'Co. employee, was
assistant teactter of the:
Barai class ,f the Canti
Baptf churcW at a meetirl
honuJ of Clal-ence C Medl
arid Clay Pfcgram are
teacirers, anfl Mayor J. Pi
ay, after wjhom the class ii
Is regular teacher. Rev.
Smith, pasttur of the chure
briefly at the meeting.
SNAKE OIL SNEERElf
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. IUH
can.throwfthat old supply
oil in theish can. Florida si
say it isnft worth a thing,
ally speaking; probably wul
help votar rheumatism
AV, Jill, DI0 YOlA
EVER HEAR OF J
FROZEN FOOD?? rl
t - ,;vVc.- C
Ldapiing,thoeN
1 VEGETARI PC VOn
RAVED ABOUT AT
OINNCR WERE
9
I
pTHEYCOMt ALL READY
TOCOQK',AN0 THERE
NO WA'Tf.OF COURSE
I COT TMErVl AT
cmh Grocery co.
",u" '"Liuoers concerning the Ashe- urom uarrett Furniture Co ; a baby
ville Contracting Company, which auto seat from the Firestone store
was barred by the commission from a credit of $1 from McKay's Phar
bidding on State road projects. macy, Hazelwood; and two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Woody's young
u-uguicx is a patient at the Hay.
wood County Hospital where she
was taken on Sunday while Ksn.
usiy in witn a throat infection.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Pmin
Grave Erwin, Mrs. Ned Moody, and
miss Aima chambers attended the
wedding ceremony of Miss Dorothy
dry-cleaning service
Waynesville Laundry.
from the
WHCC Radio Programs
STUDIOS OVElt FAiyt THEATRE!
1400 !
ON YOUR
DIAL
PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
FRIDAY, JAN. 2. 1948
li Sll Situ On
H:.l( ln-;in .Siii:wIi.t
7:00 NEWS BRIEFS
7 :()." KhUhni li tnio
7:1". Wiik l, an, SmiU
S-.00 FRONT PAQE
EDITION
"1. ' Wak.- I'p Jin. I Kmilr
j:m Iti Your .VigtitrhH)l
'i n;, On the Mall
l : 1 Momititf IX-votions
'.) 30 Km i I (.! ':ti ( lull
-45 IUwhm1 l iilt-nclur
:.ri- Intirluile
H.i.'i VrfonHiiif l Il.-.,ir,l
10:00 MID-MORNING
NEWS
Hi ii.-, Intrrlwte
In l.i lliilcrv of I'lji-plf Sj
in III Ka,rf. llc.irt l-r.TT-i
lt( !." II viiina of Ml g
11:00 WORLD NEWS
PREVIEW
II Hi MtI- 1'iU ttzf
I I I .WMftt the Bawl
ll::to Wimifii in th .vs
ll:4'i Xirlmif Vllii"
12:00 WORLO NEWS
ROUNOUP
I2:l.' Kiirm Ynrvm Cmpn.
12:tU l.tUM.-lMnil I.jri. .pi
. I llil Tiini- Out
l:.i ftrtioB MpkHlig
1 : 1 ." stlt'-h in Time
1 ::lo Lenny Herman Quint.
I : I ." He-..r.1ei Khvthin
2:00 NEWS BRIEFS
'i 0.1 htltrliKie
i:l ri.e Sopitk-ate
Tin Four kniifhta
:4.1 Pipm of Meimfe
:0 Xamea in tht Xtn
. Htmpttonic Siting
S:l-1 Salon Serenade
: Trutka Men live Hy
3:4. onctrt Hour
4:00 NEWS BRIEFS
4:0.-i 14M Uanee Party
:0O TOMORROWS
NEWS T0NIQHT
:I5 Mnntr for tHninir
70 CAROLINA NEWS
7:10 Interlode
7 : 1 A To Be A nnonrK-ed
7:S Hillybilljr Houndnp
rl:)0 limler Capitol Uunw
H:0." H(n Ooxbr Kinr
8: JO HEAOL1NE EDITION
8:45 Bint Manon Hhow
:08 Dnr Party
wi9 mevv amErt
11:0 Him Oit
PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
SATURDAY, JAN. 3. 1948
ti.;io Sinn on
in Orram Snulicr
7:00 NEWS BRIEFS
7 ip.-. Klivthm H.ins.
7::lo Wake I'p :inl siil,-
8:00 FRONT PAGE
EDITION
X:I" W.ike I p .m.l imil
!i:oi In Your N. ivlil.,il, ..,!
:llj On tin- Mall
S:l"i WorniriK m..h,.,, .
:.0 Kmil c..t- i.l,.,. ( ,,!.
:.."i A--or.hiic t K .!
10:00 MID MORNING
NEWS
10:11.-, Im.rlii.lr
lll:l.. -i..,lv v,. u.,,1
lli::lii li, , f.,,,,1,.
HI I. II. urn. of vil i.
11:00 WORLD NEWS
PREVIEW
II". Trace Muxic
1 1 I' ,v Twk-r 1
1 1 I"- -irlaiie MekMlin
12:00 WORLO NEWS
ROUNDUP
1 ' 1 - K.iriu Kimitii l'n,ift:,in
1' -t.uiK-fit-on l.vrics
1- I HaivwHt N'tainccr.
I Time ihit
I ' Sal liaiHv J'arti
2:00 NEWS BRIEFS
:i - - Ya.iaiin Hfrmroe in-h.
: HI h., rlie Harnett (In h.
' I Ifc.p py tUnblerb
l:- Xan.ea in the eH
1 tP'i llai,tjr Urooka Ork.
i::i"i Hint aud Nell
: !.--f'oKintv llorneT Or-li.
4:00 NEWS. BRIEFS
:). Hillbilly RowHun
I .'(ip I'h e SliaJ.. of Blue
' l-i -ill SytnprumiNtf
j:uu ntvya BRIEFS
,:0: Itcrlu.,
I lla.Bj Valley Trio
, .10 I,,,,, fyjr IHx.n
6:00 TOMORROW S
NEWS TONIGHT
'i:. Mii-mj for llitiirur
:: r,-tfr. In..
7:00 CAROLINA NEWS
7 IB I -Icrlwle
7 1 , T.-iiimv Tn.er Time
-1" Hillbilly K.,imr)np
f Hi .,. lr
W HEADLINE EOITIOM
-IPn'-e eai-lv
PR3IM1'"CHEDULE FOR
iSUftoAV.'JAN. 4. 194
S:0-ig.Orr
a:oorkyifs;
K.WliiUrluUe -h:iv
Emn-aon'a ll.tiiiniim
:ll -l-il. of Melo.li
'':00, . Sinng Five
9:1 FRONT PAQE
COITVON T
::l(i-rEH f,jt fiiee c),,h
i' I.'i The Fyir.KniBtii
10:00 MIO-MoAltlNO -
HEtNE
Hi li Swiday Ilimr
hi::kp loncert HeiA
1 1 :(0 l-reshrtnian) Ckurrk
12:00 WORLfe NEW "i,
ROUMOUt J
i V " r ' -
1?1.0 (luy lioPwrika J)W
l . uu niite.a.-niBir tMrtet
l.-:i Nakm Hemailr
2:00 NEWS BRIEFf
i : fl 3 K u-lmte Trio
2 : 1 -i t'lMainittnitv liuiuel 1
i::tt) Tommy IKimey tint
: rt I'p (Vwiiuenkiry
S:n Silver Strina W.
1:1ii llucnoa .tniinai
3::loV Ron l-erm On-hroln
-nawnruoa thaariat
I a nnen Cnalkam
-Frank Niaatr tfU
-Urlen Hovell gtran
- Frank ie trl. (tn-k
-frowllv We Hay
-hua Brooka Maun '
6 00 TOMORROWS 1 - '
NEWS TONIGHT V.
il l .-, R inicer'a Quartet
w I'mler Cavitol Itomc
: 4 ' -'Tbe aluunclovaeB
7 oil iTony Rikmo giain
7:1.1 Cneat HUr
7 hi Ulllt.ry Baml
7:4." 1' Be ABnoancerl
8:00 HIGHLIGHTS OF
WEEK'S NEWS
:1S l-ntin .tmer. Rhythm
a : SO World of Tomorrow
H:4.'i Blire Barron Mkow
90 HCAOLINE EDITION
:1S Twy ffbrr hrt. .
:i0 'oy Ben Home
9:99 NEWB BRIEF
3 :t
4: Mill i
4 : 10
4:4.V
j:004
PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY, JAN. 5. 1947
6:30 8ill On
0:80 Urea in Smusbir
7:00 NEWS BRIEFS
7:4)5 Rhythm Ratine
7:30 Wake i;p ami Smile
6:00 FRONT PAGE
EDITION
H:l." Wake Up ami Smile
:00 In Your Neihlhirbooil
9:05 On the Mall
:l.'i Morning Devotiona
:a0 Kmll Onte (ilee t'lnb
:4i Haywood I'aiVn.lai
:.-, Interliiile
:.i.i .ttt-onliiiir In llccor,l
10:00 MID-MORNING
MEWS
lt:j hiterhide
U:lj ttiilera uf Purule Ane
1:3( Sacred. Heart Wutpu.
ltl:4.V llvauM Uf All Ae
11:00 WORLD HEWS
PREVIEW
1 I O'i Waltrxa
I 1:1.-1 Meet the Baud
lt:.1 Women tn the Xew
lt:4. th-kiiie kleloiliea
12 00 WOULD NEWS
HOUNOUP
Farm Forum I'nm
14: Lwakcou Lyrka
: lime Out
titer noon llekxliea
1 :4V Stttck in Tim.
1 : 1 Kei-orcJed RhMhm
i 1:00 NEWS BRIEFS
1 1:44 kiterhkle
: RbythHi Dnodler.
:wli-TIie Four Kiu.hta
J:4-FHpea of Melody
5 V.,... a, the New
-VliMlwatuc 8wiu.
. :t .loi. kleeeoed.
l:4r-t:oiwr Hour
4:eOtW BRIEFS
t:iWi D.ra larty
-) TMOeVOVe
IUV TOMIBHT
:li--Mw.lr (m Dtrrfmr
T.70 CARiOLrNA NEWS
7:10 Tony Lfcb.
T:t HllimiW KoiKHkip '
S:04-r-tnHfr CW'tul Doom
:2i B,nT CroOky Rinra
:JO MEADLHt A, 101 TtOtt
Barw. Wara
:00 Dance Pari
JEWEL SHORTENING
4 lb. CARTON $1.43
PINTO BEANS lb. 17c
10-LB BAG FLOUR
WESTERN BRED 98c
r-r-; -ri-
y. 2 Doz. 2
lUrge
ORANGEY
FRUIT GQjCKTAIL
KRAUT .1No.2 Canl
2
green
giant
peas
SANTO
COFFEE
19C Lb.Pk3 :M
-k- d
( pJ Largj
-.1 if i
W 26
-fi t
r w
:rf beans
VEGETABLES
sweet potatoes
! 4 H AN STOKELY'S
" 10c ! GRE1
ginger
BREAD MIX Pkg.lQc
NO. 2 CAN NEWPORT :-W
PEAS 2 for 25c 3 lb
monarch chicken
NOODLE SOUP ...
46-OZ.
ORANGE JUICE 2k Cd COANUTS
NO. 2 CAN SUPER FINE
STA1
MAN1
1Sc AP kES 5 lbs. i
lb.l
GREEN LIMAS 29b ard Greens .. 2
lbs.?
BABY FOOD
GERBER'S
BEECHNUT...
HEART OF KANSAS
HARD WHEAT FLOUR
25 lbs,
3!
JAR
25:
Self-Rislir
- $2.0,
QUALITY MEAT
;ROUNn
BEEF ...... lb.
ICNICHMS ,-lb.'
. -
9J ,
1
i
1
h5 NEwa
M: NEWS BRIEFS
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'i.w aiyi (111
A
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