Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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1955 Chrysler Sales 78% Over Last Jan. Sales »f 1955 Chryslers and Imperials for the second 19 days of January, 1955, increased more than 78 per cent over the same period a year ago, reports E. M. Braden, general sales manager, Chrysler Division, Chrylser Cor-' po ration. Dealers delivered 4,756 of thfj new cars to owners during the second 10 days of January, 1955, compared to deliveries of 2.670 cars for the same period in 1954 —an increase of 78.1 per cent. Braden said. Deliveries for the first 20 days of 1955 totaled 8.719 cars, more than 67 Der cent above tlje 5,218 delivered in the nme period in 1954. “Chrysler sales are not only i rising this month - they’re going to move on upward as the weeks pass,” Braden said. “As of today, the factory has shipped or has firm orders from dealers for more j 'han 84,000 units. When you com pare tha‘ figure with total 1954 ■ model sales of 99,908 Chryslers - and -member this is only Janu ary - you get an idea of the tre mendous demand which has de veloped for the completely new 1955 Chrysler.” Tht new mulC-iiiilii : dollai manufacturing plant announced recently by Chrysler Division will help fill the demand we antici pate for Chryslers and Imperials in the future. Braden pointed Not only are new car sa'es up among Chrysler dealers—used car -ales are up a- well. For the 10 dav period ending January 20. Chry>.er. dealers sold 1 !,->55 used - aits, a gain of 24 per cent over the 11.013 used curs sold in the n > v. ]d-d:,Y period. I'=?d <ar ■ales by Chrsler dealers for the first Jo days of January. 1955, Were up 21.7 per cent ov the same period of 1954. “Reasons for Chrsier a no lm nerial'.s accelerated sales this ..ear aren’t hard ot find.' said Braden. -‘Our two new V-8 en gines—the 250 horsepower Fire Power V-8 and the 188 horsepow er Spat-Fire V-8 give Chrysler FINAL Clearance SALE Ore Rack Junior & Misses DRESSES $5.00 values to $15.00 One Ra,ck Junior & Misses DRESSES now $8.88 values to $25.00 1 Rack Long Sleeve Cotton BLOUSES $1.98 were $3.98 1 Rack All Wool Ladies SKIRTS now $3.88 were $5.95 4 Only - Ladies Long j All Wool COATS on sale $19.95 j values to $39.50 Ladjes 1st Quality Non-Run I TRICOT PANTIES 2 pair for $1.00 j 1 Rack Ladies Cotton Knit BLOUSES ! 88c were $2.00 Boys Long Sleeve POLO SHIRTS - Sizes 2 to 12 - I 97c ! were $2.00 Mens Cotton Flannel Long Sleeve SHIRTS now $1.50 were $2.00 Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Flannel SHIRTS now $1.25 were $2.00 * Boys Winter CAPS ■ with Ear Muffs now 97c were $2.00 18 Only - Mens Rainfair , TOPCOATS in regulars & longs to go at $15.00 * were $ 26.00 GUY'S CLOTHING STORE and Imperial performance leader ship.” . Design leadership is provided by fully automatic PowerFlite transmission with selector lever on the dash, double-width-pedal power brakes and full-time coax ial power steering, Braden said. “A total of 87 new features, plus the flashing new Forward Look styling of Chrysler and Im perial in 1955 are bringing us the greatest public acceptance m Chrysler’s 31-year history,” Bra den concluded. Heart Sytnposium In Gastonia Feb. 14th Invitations have been issued to physicians of Gaston County and ^ the surrounding thirty counties in North Carolina as well as nearby counties in South Carolina to at tend a Heart Symposium to be held at the Masonic. Temple -r- i Gastonia ■-.On February 14th at 1| p.m. I)r. Benjamin Manchester, j an 'outstanding cardiologist. wii. address the medical meeting on. the subieet. "Advances in Card'io* vnscular Diseases.” Tin- 'meeting, .chic: .- notiig -honored by the Gaston County ij. a-. Association and the i as to:'. Gotilltv Medina, Society. - • ru ; resented in order to bring the ; hysicians up-to-date veenf developments - in the fi ar b-ovas.cular medicine. Llr. Charles Morgan of G i.-touia I will preside at the meeting and j Ur. Uov McDowell of Reimont. ! jn ;He Gaston Go nty iif the Souths hes dogists taking pant Huber: AloMillar of bnuge of !h< V v, si-booi of Medicine to iN'ho address held with two ,t-knovcn cardi . They are Dr. Bowman Gray Heart Specialist To Speak In Gastonia On February 14th Ur, lieh/amlt. Mattche-tc:. tine it the country!' ^• a<i■ • r heart ■ iieaker. will talk at- the Gastonia I itch School Auditorium at ' :00 i.in. oil February 14th-. 1':. W \. \nihonv. President of • ■ Ga , :: County Heart A—cation. ■■■" int oduco tin speaker. Dr. danchester, who is ,!»eiuyr hr*.light • ••r*.. by the Gaston County Heart \ssoeiatinn-. will speak to an open ■ :,ur cm how our worn, what vo oat. our habit', our emotion', mil our way of life offer- our marts and the length of «ur live.'. 1C speech is entitled. ‘‘The Out ook for ‘he Patient with Heart Ur. John G Smith. President f 'he North Carolina Heart A. ■ eiatiun. will be preset’,'' a' the noeting to tell what A being done ■; N'orth Carolina to improve cor; i-‘ ions concerning heart disease, cur co«r.thy'.s number one killer. After Dr. Manchester's talk, no •.'.:idier<e will have ait oppor ; pity t* ask ques'id.ns of Dr. C nrst Craige from the University N'orth Carolina School of Med cine. Dr Kobe ' McMillan om" Knwman G;a\ S ;;oo. of de.diciiie. and D>n Manchester. The Heart Association hour iia‘ many neopie as possible v-ill be present at this meeting id) being presented for the JOY THEATRE Kings Mtn., N- C. Vous Cinemascope Theatre Lafe Sho\^s ^very Mon.-W cd .-F ri.-Sat. WED. & THURS. r Six Bridges To Cross'' with TONY CURTIS and JULIA ADAMS FRI. and SAT. THE BOWERY BOYS in BOWERY TO BAGDAD' Abo Jungle Thriller "BLACK FURY" ALSO COMEDY & CARTOON Late Show Sat. 11:30 A LSO MON., TUE3. STEWART GRANGER and GRACE KELLY in "GREEN FIRE" CinemasCope and Stereophonic Sound Plus Ne\Vs WED. & THURS. - Next Week - MARLON BRANDO and JEAN SIMMONS in "DESIREE" CinemasSope - Sterophonic benefit of the public. Here Ls a chance to get an answer to your questions concerning your heart. Hearts come only one to a cus tomer. Protect yours! Heart Association Launches Statewide February Campaign Announcing a statewide goal of .>160.000, the North Carolina Heart Association, under the chairmanship of William Muir head of Durham, today launched its sixth annual month-long Heart fcfc campaign, the public appeal through which the? Heart program is made possible. The drive is a part of the nationwide campaign ■ the American Heart Associa tion. whose leading objective is ii . id expansion of its national program. Muirhead said. Genevai Mark W. Clark, formei . s \('omnia:.d• '-ir.-Chief in the and now president of Ki Gaid me Heart tin day. F added-. in if a " 10 1. d emphasized the cveiiem ■ -11h Carolina ha.- > rt■ ’ ieart Heart A>-wi ’ hips, in addition e:«t:"ii's work iuehic unity service, he added. Among those assisting .Viuirlq a.; 'he campaign, are W. I.atharn ii.d Mart a H.'D. l.'sk fvlWH' : S ( Char- j 1.'. Id Cm: PVT JAMES rt. DOVER SERVING IN ITALY Li-.thorn. Italy A: nr. i’\:. .'aniH II. I><(Vfi.-. who- vitV. i live.- at fJ 1 Rensselaer aw. i ■ V irecently u rived •: I.wVr:', Italy. ami i, ! : y with til.' 1 S. I-'u A.r-ria (I'SFA*. Troops of the fir: ted ' ; -.-MT !!• it l • r • l>* II have - r... ,i ., ■■ c or 'lilt v \ - • ii of Wo.;., \Va: II. I’, of rSKA air maintain a on-AiH.-kath>". at I.eirhorn. Private Dover, -on of R, Dover.. Top Han :: k X. entered hr A: my lC.lt of .1 T- ■ Navy -a nrire I'SS Ton has e'er modified to fl’able i! I an ivc: i llftia’u's o-uiiioil missiles Looking Backward SO YEARS AGO Items taken from the first copy of The Eagle published, August 31st, 1905, 50 years ago: IMrs. J. K. Beam is visiting her father, Moses Stroup, near Besse mer City, this week. J. W. Dellinger , a fine fruit grower of the Pan-Handle section was in the city yesterday. Jacob Rudisill, a young man of fine business ability, spent Mon day in Shelby with his many A game of ball will be played Saturday between Oherryville and Bessemer City on the latters dia \V. O. Hatrelsor, a jolly far mer of the Pan-Handle section was among the many visitors to Oherryville last week. Messrs. Lewis and William All van, Jacob MrGitinas and Presley Styers attended the children’s day a: Bess's Chapel Sunday. iv B. McC'urd, the competent secretary and treasurer of the Gaston Manufacturing Company «'■ - Week. He- -y Hass m! s,.,.. Gib M: ■ Bethphage , hunch were we': vi-iters in town Monday. • I ■ 11,ms ant call. II - iV T Merman, who or with the Che! v y v i' Eagle.'1 ~ Mis. Annie Deity., the ,-a.e- ady at Kendrick M -:t: ft lend - :1 Slfelle lbv K. H Kuhn made o Gas!,,■ Mon T- - < iu-r'iyvir, Hand idea: Bi dr Th plea ! t! Th bod\ K\ fo ,in VV( Ke* drink : m aed Kings Mountain/ if. -v.r bn- b, on „n the •hi. week. Wo ,• g.ad Satu'dav. Kv'erv ally invited to a; 1.. It City. \ ’ 1 '• ' 'l' 1 W h: rd 1 'a * -I. A. .Mlvan's M o - - has new mnbonos fro -.’ile a! a Buy one and have a A ■>'' Waco. - ■ d I'-oni an at nli, ,i ■ f eve”. bui is - : 0!." v tro i do. We 1 soon be' able to entei j Hus* Austin Company A t.'harter was us.-tied last wfck , tiiu Hu-.- Austin Company, of | S . v. -fur the sale of .-pit its: ! - if a ini' :il of $10.00 j ; ,.(! a <i A i.T-Oti -1 bseribed. ■ II W..«>!<■>•. -I \V. t!u*< and •her Those b'entlemen former- , v v-id-oil hero and tlvcir fine bus - ini-s.- abilities bespeaks ior them ‘ se-.-ses-tV! rafe-ei. 1 : ,-•! meat should tie smoked * he best quality products, (been hickory or some other ■lardwnod may he used but not lane. (tii n cobs ran be substituted If hardwood is not available. Key . aker- at Lenoir Rhyne ('.’eye cariipaiyi! State-Wide as ■, mV.iy a. St. Andrew- Church, Hickory. February (I.eft to "■iirht) Vhe Rev. J. R. P.rokhoff, It. I).. I’a-f'r o.f St. Mars'; Luth eran Church, Charlotte, who will address the morniny session of the assembly on "Th. ■ (halier, ye of Christian Hijrher Education” .: t Dr I. G. Greer, Executiv Vice President of the Business Foundation cf North Carolina. Inc., ('hap;-! Hiii «tin will speak at tin evening session on "The Church College in a Free Socie ty.-’ The theme of the meeting; will be to inform pastors and laymen across the state. Luther an . Alumni, and friends of the «••• o_re on plans and procedures ' •:.e forthcoming campaign to •,i--e $1,500,000 for new build n ■ and endowment for the col lege at Hickory. WEBB GASTONIA STARTS FRIDAY FOR ONE WEEK nun\A/q i-r_3-c.-r7-a I JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN \ CORMECAMT WAITER BRENNAN Country -tm I COUT? OBSERVE 42iSi 6!Rf,KDAY W&TH fitMMtVWnmMKY t&SS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA f j ! OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER Boy Scout Week. Feb. 6 to 12, marking the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed throughout the na tion by more than 3.660,000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 22,750,000 boys and men have been members. *» ' Building for a Better Tomor row" is the birthday theme. Members of 95,0.00 Units, through demonstrations and exhibits, will dramatize the purpose of Scout ing and the rich heritage it has in this country. Boy Scout Week marks the completion of the first year of the National Conservation Good Turn the organization has undertaken at the request of President Eisen hower. Units which have quali fied will receive National Con servation Good Turn Certificates of Merit awarded jointly by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and Douglas McKay, respectively. Boy Scouts Mark 45th Anniversary Through many the nation's Stoat.-, Boy S. ;i i:<i ad a ; leadet - So,.a;.- of Amo Week. K- ■ : i mo. -Bai’ilit .tit'.a.Ooiv t 'u ■« tit.-. Explorers ' of’ 1 the" Bov ■a .Sail:- Tiov r, m |L\ with it for a Better Boy Scout W annual single joiintf citizens. ( .. r, ' el’i; enrolled.’ The tCi.imo f ek is the largest oli.servanee by Since Scouting'. '.V. . ..on. I and ’ ad"'.- have its.in a., carts »f oversells liases. will dramatize : i'roair'i demon-! i atoms. exhibits, win now display-, and "pot luck’ d; au-r- witb parents participating the purpose of Scouting and the 'idt heritage it has iti this eoun liov Sc ,ut Wee!; < ompscti-s tin National Con-ervatmii (laod I urn the Scouts have undertaken at the request of President Eisenhour, Honorary Presiden*. Mem i" ve il report nt their spoiisoi mg '■ - • i- :■ ions a d public officials ■ -accomplishments In arousing • ‘ die rtv.-u.tr nit ion of the need f,,. adequate protection and wise -t■. forest, gras-land and TV, dent EiseitlioU! wiil honor ;- the Whit- House ii.uria.tr Boy .Ve Week the 1." Boy Scouts :u! Explore - havitur the most i at - • aedintr record- of eunserva Throughput the nation Scout V which qiialitied are to re* , i'v- N'ationai Conservation (lood T c, i -it'ri ate- of Merit awards i-vrly by Ezra Taft Benson. S . . fary of Agriculture and Iv.glas Mi Kav. Secretary of the Most, of the nation'- oL’.UOO IV . Pack- with l.lli(V.utH) mem ei will hold Blue and (.'old Pot . I.nek "banquets'’ with each fam i;v bringing a part of the menu. ! They are the S, 9. and 10-year old ; members who follow a home-eon* -ei-d program in their homes and [ The Cub Scouts will nave "I.et , Freedom Ring" as their Boy Scout Week program. with the Febru ary birthdays. of Washington, Lin .min anil the late Lord Robert Bn ieii-Powell, founder of Scour ing'. a- subject' of their dvamati ;• and story telling. Cub ■ .-i -it - u honor their older members as they "graduate" into Bov Scout Troops. There will he skits, songs ;iud games. At •Our Heritage" celebration in most of the 5 1.000 Troops who of the three no-., will he p.ortray cve i.,< bo.OOO members. tlte lives 1 to show how they lived the ideals embodied in the Seoul Oath plays of handicraft and their con servation achievements with ap peals • the public to help con serve .America’s natural re source-. In many school assents Mi s they will pu- on Boy Scout ( mo'■ • i a'ion-. Some will enter ia’M; chi'dieu in hospitals w> -o-o'-s,. -Mints, tricks and panics Kxplorer in many commiinitie wili spend part of a day with co : vation o|fii ials to learn how The 410.000 Explorers. nleiti n r- of 12.000 fTnits. hoys 1 i ye:o. of ape and older, follow a ■ • am of adventuring in the "'in:,: getting along socially with an hour or two to learn ' 'functions of pub's- office. At high schools many will use recess neriods to demonstrate tree plant p and outdoor manners and nh" -■•hool conservation exhih Bo.v Scout Sunday will he on • reed Feb. (t i i; thousands of eh 'vh' s with Scouts and leader' • wd'i’p services in uniform.' Tho.-e of .lcw>-h faith will observe Bov Scout Sabbath in synagogues and temples Friday evening and members recommit themselves to Saturday, Feb. i and 5. Traditionally on Feb. H. all members recommit themselves to the Scout Oat.h or Promise at ! 8:15 P. M.. in the four time . .VWVVWWtfWWWW<WWVWtfWW«W f I WMNWWAWMVWWi%WWA WWMWAV.W; INSURANCE FIRE AND WINDSTORM O'ST'DANCE ON DWELLINGS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES COMPREHENSIVE and COJXLSION FOR NEW DRIVERS LICENSES. ON AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK LIABILITY COVERAGE TO MEET REQUIREMENTS ONLY STRONG STOCK COMPANIES REPRESENTED YEARS EXPERIENCE E. V. MOSS AARON MOSS WAVWAWMWi .w.v. GASTONIA SOLDIER IN TRAINING MANEUVER U. S. Forces, Alaska—Sergeaat, First Class James B. Melton, whose wife, Rachel, lives at 353 Ft. Rich, Gastonia, N. C., is par-1 ticipating in “Exercise Snow Bird,” a joint Army-Air Force training maneuver, in Alaska. Airborne units, ground troops and equipment are being tested in the exercise for operation in temperatures as low as 50 degrees below zero. Melton, son of J. C. Melton, is a section sergeant in Medical Company of the 71st Infantry Division’s 53d Regiment. He en tered the Army in 1951 and was previously assigned at Fort Bragg, N. C. PFC JAMES D. QUEEN SPENDS LEAVE IN TOKYO Tokyo—PFC James D. Queen. 'h, whose wife. Montana, lives on I’oute l, Gastonia. X. C.. recently “pent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Tokyo is Japan’s largest metropolitan area and one of the largest cities in the world. Oueeu. regularly stationed in ’ oi ea with the 690th Quartermas t Vmriiunition Company, enter ed the Army in April 1953 and arrived overseas in December of the same year. He is the son of Mrs. S. R. Queen, 609 South s.t. Gastonia. tion Program provision authorizes aid in establishing cover crops by sharing farmers' costs on prepara tion of seedbeds, seeding, lime, and commercial fertilizers. PLANET JUNIOR GASOLINE GARDEN TRACTOR Farmers Union Hardware W L 0 N Lincolnfon N. C. 1050 ON YOUR DIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Karlv \.re>::>r ■ Hymn'imp Spot V»> & Weather }'iiy M. r-nii'g: Hymntiir.e Chii'-k'-. Pinttor Chat:- • World V,nv< & Weather :t>0 ('hark' Platter i 'halter :xii OherryvitU Conies Colli: :00 • Morr.ihfr 1 wot" t. - :15 Jo <>;■« I'ii - :Mi> Silver Dollar i (V Vid-Mo'.tifirt IN e — ::’.n M v.'tt i v \ ::ir. Mi.l-’Iorniii" K ess : ;5 xMy-:• ty Tun 1 :5o M itl-Moi nine Recess :00 (.ospei Sonsr Time ■00 World Nf’v; Weather Xew : i it Radi I Bullet in R w •).-> MidDav M'u-ie Mo. . So. i..l Sefl. . S’. Tuo.-. & Thins \ no.,] Show Wed iV pr; - Rand Mu> I ; : I•! Moudav tv PHursdav Baud Ttle-dav t.i’erludc ’■’•4". Ti.iu. • Weather Report 1 2 :50 T O' - Bane Mi:?!i 12 Weathe B>;a-! 1 :U0 .lack Ri v.n Sho’r.u 1 ■ t> My • y Y-'ie. ■MitoSHeh V Te \Yeii -.T* in The Navy Thar- .-Fonv n mi ihi’v : 2::».0• World !>Ws and ( areli: .. New 2:10 Your Favorite Quarters :J:ir> Mystery Yon - ! M :20 1 <>.”0 Kluh ‘ I I •. ('anv hells < e :nt ry < . pe 5:00 News ; ‘ a . ’ I pen ■ e - : 5:10 Radio Bulletin Board 1 '■: 1 e Sport’s News ":2o Sundown Sere rat ! • 15 Sifrn-Off. SATURDAY 1 0:30 Sifrn-Or <“> 1 Earn- Mamins' .lyinntime i 7;00 Lockman Hymn Time 7 -:i0 Chuck's Platter Chatter ! 7:5o Weather Report S :fin "Swap Sh( p ’ j 8:07) Chuck's Platter Chatter i >. :30 Che.iT> ville Conies Callirg , ;i-00 Keep Climbing ! ; :■ n Sunshine Duet 9:47> Saturday Murttir' t"t* I i :!•* Ik v. Ralph Webb. .. ’:0O World News 1.2:07) Wea‘he Re|»irt 7:10 Mid-Day Mu-ic ,2:-'!o Obituary Column 1 2 :■ ’• 7 K Idy Ari’.old Sh• >\ I '•_> m Weather Report ! ’ 7 •' 7 Rami Music 1 .00 Sonny Davis 1:70 In’eiviews • Reft, Ballgames 15 Ralljrame 7:0 > Ca r. ir.a Elite tiers 5:4 7. S.c-Otr SUNT Y j 7:10 Melody Quartet | 7:57) Weather Report I 8:00 Rev. C. D Aldridge, s 1"> Harmony Quartet S’ :tu Rev. Waldo Muller. 9:00 Rev. B. P. Hastings 9:30 The Baptist Hour 10:00 C.ospel Travelers 10:17) Gospel Harmor.ettes 10-30 Burnett’s liOspel Singers 10:43 Sunday Morning Hymns '1:00 • u.irch Service '7 00 I/i’ cheon ."'usic 12 :30 Oniter.ry . lit> 17:37) Guv torchtrdo b> o 1 -no Chuck ,Wason Gar.g 2:00 Lincoln Ave Gapiti ; Ch. 3:00 McLain'- Gospel bongs 3:3(1 Rev. Cly :e Reep 4:00 Rev. W. V Weaver 4:30 Church x ' >st 4:45 Hour For Orist 5:15 Sunshine Gen*! Mr r I 5:45 Sign-Off GASTONIA SOLDIER SPENDS LEAVE IN TOKYO, JAPAN Tokyo—PFC Carl Mecum, 19. son of Mrs. J.’ Mecum, Gastonia, N. C., recently spent a weeks leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Tokyo is Japan’s largest metropolitan area and one of the largest cities in the world. Mecum, regularly stationed in Korea with the 67th Ordnance Ammunition Battalion’s Head quarters Detachment, entered the Army in June 1953 and arrived overseas in December of the same year. Among commissioned vessels in the U. S. Navy, destroyer-type ships out number all others. That includes the whole list—warships, amphibious vessels, mine warfare, patrol and auxiliary vessel'. i WOPS I Shelby, V. C. 730 Cn Your AM Dial 9G.1 On Your FM Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cai'oli. . in the Morning U. T. NV'.vs & Weather Ca-olina in the Morning New Headlines. Went! L. din Specials 1 adlincs A- Weather 05 Toastmaster Swap Sh' p 15 One From the Hits Special Events Hymn Time Break-fa t Melodies News and Weather Roland Liath Hymns Shopping Guide Calendar of Events TO C C i.rin Fiord Queen Ureal: It' 20 inilia <> 1.it.ua-y of the A ir Cecil Brown Music Basket ;\i'\vs - Story Story five Banli i Vivimonfnry On The Air Farm Agent’s Hope Wea her KJund-U. Market Summary Hit F c.ii The Hills Cedric Foster •■30 : 0 O Mon T ues Wed Thu i Fri. 30 Mon Tues Wed .e Show i With l.opej tups I: Ted St. ! U!! dll'! It ad lit; The Mi Top Secret Files Treasury Agent •s. Squad Room Official Detective Take A Number Broadway Cop John Stiele Thui’s', Sentenced Fri. Crime Fighters t hi Musi.-at Showcase 1:15 A Song of Six-Pence 4:30 Mon. Town & Country Time Tues. & Thurs., Brice & IXan Wed. & Fri. Army-' ,"vv Show 4:15 Moil., Wed A Fr lay “Double Cola £il\e! Dollar Mar.” 5:00 Focal, Carolina A Sports 5:0o WOHS-FM - 96.1 MC 'u’on., Wed. A Fri. Bobby I.< lson Show Tuesday Thursday Sgt Preston of Yhkon 5 :30 5dill Mon.. Wed. & Fri. Wild Bill Hiekok Tues. & Tliurs. B-Iiar-B Riders 6:00 News Time .6:15 Music Cl The Record 7:00 Fulton i.owis, Jr. 7:15 Dinner Date 7:30 Gabriel Heather 7:45 Eddy Fisher s MHi■ Showtiiln SATURDAY t! :3d Carolina in the Morning 7 Od \oivs and Weather 7:0a Carolina in the Morning 7:45 Radio Specials 3:00 News and Weather 8:05 Morning Star Roys 8:20 Special Events 8:30 11ymn Time n:45 Brooks & Allen Show :*:1'*• Hillbilly lli-t Parade '.‘.'In Calendar of Events 1 'C. Morning Melodies !‘:55 Obituary of the Air lrt:t'o Hobby's Music Shop 10:30 Musically Sweating 1 1 :00 Teen Club Time 1 1 :30 Record Recess 11:45 Highways - Air Ways 12 00 WOHS Farm Hour 12:30 Barn Dance .lanvboree 1 1:00 Tops In Pops i 1:30 Ruby Mercer ! 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Richard Hayes Show 3:00 Bandstand, USA 4:00 Salute to the Nation 4:30 Spcrts Parade 5:00 Teen Agers Unlimited 1 5:45 Gues„ Star ! (5:00 N'ews Time i (5:15 Off the Record i 8:30 Sunday School Lesson 6:45 Sports News 7:00 Sam Levine i 7:30 VV():,S Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30 Missionary Methodi-t 8 00 Bethel Baptist 8:30 Calvary Baptist 8:00 News & Weather 0:0.", Ka.-t Side Baptist 9:30 Bi-ihop Williford 10:15 Golden Wisps 10:30 Voice of Prophecy 11:00 Local Church Services 11:00 FM ■ 1st Baptist 12:00 Studio Concerts 12:30 Bill < unninpham 12:45 Stafford • Como Show 1 :00 Obituary 1:05 Hymns Of All Apes 1:15 Here’s To Veterans 1 :30 Proudly We Hail 2 :00 Bandst;.v d. USA 2:30 Sisk Quart*: 3 00 Evangelist . nek Fitch 3:30 Guy Lumber Jo 3:45 Bing Crosby 4:00 Glenn Miller 4:15 Eddie Fisher 4:30 The Top Ten 5:30 The Shadow 5:30 True Detectiv 5:5 0 Cecil Brown 0:00 Nick Carter 0:30 Bob Con-idine 0:45 Harry \7ismer 7:00 Lutheran Hour 7:30 Baptist Church 8:30 The L chanter Hour cut ovr np Kr : ■ wear YCL'P R >OIO fop FOOD” RADIO E? .EivTAjNMENT Mysteries
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1
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