Synopsis
I jfr grows complicated (or the*
n of plucky Anne Phillips
w%m, by working in » department
slsrt, ha* supported them since her
mnuband's death. Her married
metbttr. Bernice, quarrels with
mar husband. Bill. Jim. Anne's son,1
ja *nfutuaicd with the rich Helen
msden, although Anne’ suspects
•rt Cathy, the widowed little dan-j
new in the apartment across hie hall,
h m lore with him. And Janet,
An no’s younger daughter. Is unhap
y ■ because her well-to-do friends
*>r fet her and Insist on believing
r c Is annoyed over her old friend
i -Ion Kay's attentions te Priscilla
t e jtL. Janet is studying interior j
t » orating and Is commissioned by
tony Ryan to help him restore the
i d Phillips estate, which he has
f jght. .A negro and E&cltshman
"king there tell her of Tony's
kindnesses.
CHAPTER VIH
By the last week in July Mr.
Busby wus next .o fin.-hed at the
Radcliffe house. There were only,
' the loose ends to he tucked in.!
Janet began uneasily to wonder
what would happen next She had
i after considerable research decided
cm exactly what furnishings the old j
i mansion required She had the I
names of dealers and prices at her
tongue's end. as well as neatly put
down in a slender red notebook for ,
Tony Ryan's consideration
Deke had been engaged for sev
eral days in caret ' y weeding cut,
"ti flower beds -: '.he aide* of the
Badclifle mansion It was work at
which he could sit down if his leg
troubled him. The business of prun-1
iag the trees and rutting back the
heavy sh.-':*'i’>ery was to be left to
Bttfc under the supervision of the
Xarl of Jersey, so Deke said.
"Mr Tcny knows I can handle
ao scythe." chuckled Deke, "but he
promised to skin me alive if I miss
ed ary weed in these here flower
beds. Mr Tony can't stand nothing j
atoverny "
Janet's Ups curled. "He expects
' you to earn your keep, does he?" i
“Yas'm.''
"There a nothing like being able
to eat your cake and have it too."1
she remarked. 'T mean, it isn’t
everyone who can make a beautiful
f.ac'.-tre pay."
‘Ves'm.” agreed Deke doubtfully.
He had no kiea what she was
talking about, but the mao who had
come up behind her knew. 'TveJ
seen the skids put under too manyi
Good Time Charlies to let that hap
pen to me,” said Tooy Ryan in a
hard voice.
Janet turned with a little gasp.
Be had come in through the rear
pate. Under the dark tan of his lean
cheeks there was « red glow like
ffee dusky flush on a copper vase
“I'd like, if possible to have the
bouse ;eady for occupancy by the
twentieth of August.” he said.
“Plea e buy what you think the
heus: reeds and have them send the
fc.lis to me.'' he said crisply.
She need, and her old antagon
ism flared up ‘"The price is no
abject, naturally?" she naked.
He gave her a curious glance. "I
want the best."
Theoretically, after she had been
hinny at the office for eight hours
r?rnice should have been satisfied
At stay quietly at home with Bill at
I . ht, only it h,iu not worked out
(•! way She v Generally tired
• five and more s: d more inclined
| :it feel sorry for e:ause her
I friends had been . -t jthing all
f slay except pluy • -n otherwise
{ amuse t.nemSf.t e .crrr.ed the
r habit of tOpp.riv . -ne of their
apartment alter . k Usually The
Bunch war t: r.sr somewhere
having cocktails They encouraged
her to jot them.
When she came into the apart-1
an rot that afternoon Bill was slam
ming things around in the kitchen-1
elW. "Hullo," he said without look
ing up. h.s face like a thunder
el - ud
•Hullo.” said Be•• nice coldly, go
1 into the flie'ii ; room to put
fc- hat and glove* woy. j
t hvi-g room ..coded clearing
c .arette butts and scattered
B. »papers i
Come and get it,” called Bill
from the dinette
“Rave you thought any ra^fe
rtm going to the Fair with the'
fcaneh*" ahe asked after a while.
-for Pete's aeke," he protested.
•«het la there to think about? I
«,* j’t afford a jaunt like that end
} u know it."
She meant to be generous, her
I .*.: wi, full of tenderness when
sit sa.cl. 'I have money enough .n
tie bark ‘.i pay cur expenses to j
flu. Tair B a. if you'll go ''
He *ta.'<*1 to h.s feet so violently |
ahe drrp i her fork “What are 1
■ ( j try r 'o rr.ske out of me?” he j i
r. ad in a tortured voice. “A glgo-1
In?” <
D*-n i « cheeks flamed ”K» I
like you to be that unjust," she
said. "Has it occurred to you that
after I've pounded the typewriter
from nine to five I'm not exactly in
the rr.ood to be shouted at the rest
of the night?” she demanded. i
Bill's mouth tightened. "Maybe
you think I’m crazy about coming |
home to this sort of thing when!
I've trumped the streets all day try-'
fng to sell advertising?"
“Is that why you’re not so hot j
at it?" she asked stingingly.
He picked his hat up from where
he hud flung it down on the littered
desk. He did not speak or glance
back as he jerked open the door
and banged it behind him, Bernice
stood very still, listening to hi* re
treating steps. Suppose Bill did not
come back’
She had a longing to run to her I
mother, to hide her head in Anne s'
lap as she had done when a child
if she had had a nightmare or been
frightened at something. She had
stretched out her hand to take up
the te.ephcnc when it rang. Bernice
had meant to call Anne and ask ’f
ihc could come over, but May as
on the wire “Meet us down in the
lobby, kid. You and Bill are rid- i
ing in our car."
"Bid isn’t here." stammered Ber-1
nice, trying to conceal that she was!
crying. “We had one of our famous
battles and he walked out cn me.”
| "He’ll be back," said May with a
hearty laugh. “Surely you aren't
going to give him the satisfaction
of staying at home and moping.
I That’s exactly what he'd like.”
Bernice’s round childish chin har
dened. “All right." she said, “I'll;
I meet you down stairs as soon as I,
can climb into my best bib."
I When Bernice let herself back
' into the apartment a little after two |
Bill was there asleep on his side of
the bed.
She closed the dressing room door
cailtiously before she started to <
undress. He hands were not quite
steady and her eyes did not focus i
correctly. That was how she hap-1
pened to pull open Bill's drawer in-'
| stead of her own in the chifforobc
That was why she d:d not at once
recognize the stack of neatly cut
| out pictures which lay on Bill's pile,
of hankerchiefs.
i The local newspaper had been
running a contest for eight weeks.
Each day they published a picture'
puzzle. There was a grand prize of
Ive thousand dollars and a second
of a thousand arid a third of five j
hundred and forty of five dollars
. each. Bernice had never dreamed
But even in his sieep he flinched j
away from her.
• • •
Gradually the stately old house
began again to lake on a gracious i
and gleaming aspect. Worn floors
ar.d wainscoting developed a satin
sheen In the dining room a Shera
ton table and white leather-seated
chairs rested on a hand-woven blue
rug. Upstairs, prim rufflled white
curtains framed the windows of
bedrooms in which there were ma
hagony four-poster beds and slipper
chairs end cfihitz-eov^red chaise
lounges.
"Almost finished.” breathed Janet
ore sultry afternoon toward the
middle of August. “The sooner J
get away from here the better The
first thing I know I'll he breaking
down and sobbing on the inter
loper's hearth rug."
A man stood at the foot of the
stairs. ‘Tm sorry” he said. "I
didn't mean to startle you.”
He was a slight man. thin for his
height, lie looked to bo about
forty-five and his expensively tailor
ed grey suit was a little shiny at
the scams.
'•You are Miss Phillips, of course.”
he went on. “I'm Steve Hill, a
friend of Tony's. He's done me a
great service by being alive.
The next afternoon he was in the
library when she arrived, sitting on
the cushtned window seat, turning
the leaves of an cxcept.onally fine
copy of Tristan and Isolde.
"Allah be praised, you don't buy
books for the color of their bind
ings " he said.
Janet stared at mm crmcauy as
he talked on. We did not sound li»te
a hum, but neither did the Earl of
Jersey. Steven Hill had a sensitive
mobile face, and he seemed to have
read everything worth reading and
to have seen everything worth see
ing and to have known everything
worth knowing.
"Sorry," he said, glancing ab
ruptly at his watch. “I'm afraid I've
bored you.”
Sbe discovered with an incredu
lous start that they hod been sitting
there for an hour while he literally
charmed her with the gently satir
ical flow of his conversation. “No,”
she said, “you haven't bored me. I
ducibt If you ever bored anyone ui
your life.”
To her dismay his mouth twisted
with pain. "I failed lamentably with
the one audience in the world
which mattered tu me,” he said and
walked quickly away as if a horde
of tormenting memories had been
loosed about him.
"Tbs price U no object naturally?" she asked
!
Bill was working at the contest. I
Yet there were the pictures pains*
. takingly puzzled cut and lettered in
Bill's smo.l cramped priming. Bet'-,
niCe's heart ached.
He had secured duplicates of each
puzzle sc that the set he filially sent!
:r. rhoii!d he neat and le'.ible. These
were the ores he had worked from.
They were s.mosl tattered where I
he had v. ritter. in and then rubbed
oul arid rewritten h.s answers. In
spots the cheap ra«ged paper had i
been worn through -n holes trom1
his patient eraser
"Oh, poor Bill!” Bernice whisper j
ed to herself.
Tor ull the pictures were torn in
h»!f and :n ’he waste basket beside
'.he rtufforobe lay a crumpled new,-1
paper, Bernice puked .t up with
shaking hands There were the
names of the winning contestants. |
The winner of the gTand prize
headed them all in huge black let
ters, the second in smaller type, the |
third In still smaller print, and at
the bottom the inconspicuous col
umn otf forty who received five dol
lars each
Berrarg* trembling finger ran
down the list. Bill had not received
t prize, not any at all His name
did not sip pear anywhere on the,
page. Bernice felt an anguish of j i
pity She knew why Bill had want- j
ed five thousand dollars, why he
had clutched at this forlorn hope
to save his self-respect, but he had' i
failed | 1
"Oh. Bill!" whispered Bernice, i
crawl.ng into bed beside him and [
putting her arm across him.
But he was back again the next
afternoon. Janet was hanging pic
ture*.
“Nothing's lacking.” she told
Steven Hill, "except the portrait ol
my great-grand mother which is in
our hving room at home It belongs
here commanding the whole house,”
she ndicated the space opposite the
wide s'-HirL ue end the entrance to
the lU>arv "But nothing could per
suade us to part with it."
She laughed unsteadily ‘‘There
are some things you can't put ' n
the auction block unless it's a mat
ter of l.fe and death. At least we'vt
managed to eat without pawning
great-grandmother." She regarded
him defiantly. “A bit of maudlin
sentiment eh. what? as the Earl of
Jersey would say '
Steve Hill smiled "There W3S a
time when ! thought I'd mftgrown
the old bobs, but that'* merely a
phase, you know. In tbe end you
realize that life without sentiment
1* a wine without bouquet.”
She caught her breath. *Td ilka
you to know my mother.” kit* Mid, I
and blushed because until than she
had not known she approved of him
to that extent. “Would you like I
to go home with me tonight to din
ner? It'll be informal We live m (
a flat and wa can't entertain on an
elaborate scale, but Mother's the
only person I know of in this town |
who could talk to you about books
and philosophy and poetry and hold
her own. You see. she grew up .n
a library like this.'
"I'll be delighted," he said
(TO BK CONTINUED)
I
Johnson's Branch
Despite the very cold spring sev
eral of the farmers here report lo
baceo plants iorge enough to set in
tields Some report blue mold.
Mr. and Mrs. Luby S. Weaver and
family. Owen and Isabelle Denning
vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weaver
or near Newton drove last Sunday
p. m. Mr. Weaver who has been
very ill, is reported much better.
Mr. Uriah Denning who has been
very weals all this spring is slowly
Improving we are very glad to re
port.
Relatives and friends were sorry
to hear of the death ot Mr. J. T.
Denning of Newton Grove last Fri
day are in deep sympathy with the
family. Mr, Denning was very
highly respected where known and
will be greatly missed by all who
knew him.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fulrelle of
near Goldsboro, visited relatives of
this section Saturday afternoon.
! Most of the kids here are look
ing forward to the out come of
■ school. Wc hope every one will
make the grade.
JOHN' T. DKNNING
■—‘—
John T. Denning. "2, prominent
farmer and leading citizen of hlsj
community, died Friday morning:
it his ho me in Sampson county,
Just o\ er the Wayne line. He had
beer il 1 for some time and suffered
| a heart attack shortly before hlsj
death.
Mr. Denning was b member of
the Christian church and was u
Mason. Funeral services were con
ducted at the home Saturday nfter
noon by his paster. the Rev Z. K.
DeShield:;. of Pleasant Union Chris
tian church. Interment was in the
family plot.
Surviving are his widow; live
daughters, Mrs. Penn Pearman of
Goldsboro; Mrs. George Lee of
| Bentonville, Mrs. Ed u,
ot Fayetteville. Mrs.
well of Turkey, and Minf ^tll'
Denning of the home cJ "
three Mviher*, Ur,ah.
Martin Denning. al] of nrn'(ha„
T P\ hyUt WUn,y: ind three
Miters, Mrs. Betty Jern/w,n and
Mrs. Uriah Westbrook. of JSrantham
townshi p, and Mr;, w. if Br;u ,ot
Clinton. f
WHITE MEAT
American tuikeys are evolving to*
wards birds with larger breasts, pro
Jviuing more white meat, says the U.
Department of Ajrrculture.
-DAILY- WGBR
—SCHEDULE—
GOLDSBOBO. N. C.
1370 On Your Did
Thursday. April 25
700—Newt.
7:05—Milkman’s
8.05—Program Resume St Interlude
8 00 Trar.sradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
8:05—Program Resume end Inter
lude.
8 15—Morning Devotions — Red.
R. Verrico.
8:80—Furniture Mart. Edwards &
Jernigan.
8:35—Just About Time.
8-45—Singing Sam. Coca-Co!*.
9:00—Transrad:o News—Fflrd's
9:05—Interlude.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9 15—Organ Reveries.
, 9:30—Your Hymn Singer.
! 9;45—Tropical Moods.
10.00—Trar.srsdio News — Handley
Motor Co.
10 05- Program Resume and Inter
lude
10:30—Around the Clock.
11:00—News.
1105—Musical Interlude.
I ii:lB—Women’s Quarter Hwr.
11:30—Green Bros., Marimba music
11:45—Weather. Farm Feature* and
Market Reports.
11:55—Transradio News—Eflrd’a.
11:59—Arlington Time Signal.
' 12:00—Musgrave’s Man on Street
12:15—Luncheon Music.
12:30—Carolina Farm Feature*.
12:40—Weil’s Fertilizer Works Prog.
12:45—Nove'.teers—Selma program.
1:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
■ 1:05—Luncheon Dance Music.
1:10—Local News.
1:15—Luncheon Music.
1 I SO—Monitor News.
1:45—Home Folks Frolic.
2:00—Transradio News-Eflrd’s
1 2 08—Weather and prog, resume.
2:15—On With the Dane*.
2:30—Buccaneer*.
2:48—Say It With Music.
3:00—News.
3:06—Instrumental Music.
3:15—Ranch Buys.
3:30—Symphony ol Melody.
4:00—News.
4:05-Songs of Hiidcgarde.
4:15—Harry Horlick.
5:00—News.
5-05—Rendezvous with Rhythm.
I 9:30—Concert Kail
3:43—Jackie Campee.
8:00—Transradio New*—Eflrd’s.
8:05—Musical Interlude.
615—front Page Drama,
j 4:30—Sport* Round up.
8:45—Eroy Rambler*.
, 1:00—TTansradio News — Handley
Motor Co
| 7:05—Musical Interlude.
' 7:15—Shep Fields Orch.
7:30—Dawson Quartwtt*
7:45—City School Program.
• 00—New*.
I 8 05—Dance Party.
I 830—The Four Key*,
i 8:45—Dance Music
8:55—TransradSo New*.
1 9:00—James Th**trg.
9:30—Sign Off.
Friday, April 20
7:00—New*.
7:05—Milkman's
8:00—Transradio News
8:05—Program Resume & later'ode
8:15—Morning Devotions — Rev.
R. Verrico.
i 8:30—Furniture Mart, Edwards &
Jernigan.
8 35—Just About Time.
8:45—Singing Sam, Coca-Cola.
9:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
9:05—Interlude.
9:10- Bulletin Board.
9:15—"Dearest Mother"—Made-Rite
Bakery
9 30—Your Hymn Singer.
9:45— Revelers Quartette
10:00- Transradio News—Efird'a.
10:05—Our Neighbors.
| 10:30—Around the Clock.
11:00 —Transradio News — Handley
Motor On
11:05— Instrumental Music.
11 15—Women's Quarter Hour.
11:30—City School program.
11-45—Weather, Market Report*.
11:55—Transradio News.
11:50—Arlington Tim* Signal
12:00—Musgrave’a Man on Street.
12:15—On The Mall
, 1330—Carolina Fwtn Feature*.
1 12:40—Weil's Fertilizer Work* Prog.
12:40—Hilltop Harmonium.
I 1:00—Transradio Now#—Bird's
| 1 KM—Musical Interlude.
1:10—Local News.
1:1$—Striotznan** Street Mas.
1 I SO—Hollywood Gossip
1 45—Symphony ot Melodv
2 OO -Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
1-08—Weather and prog resent#.
1:15—Music Graph*
2:30--Radio Stare on Parade
3 TO—News.
3:05—Ma 1 odeers
3:15—Musical Workshop.
S:30—Conrert Hall of the Ah.
4:00—News
4:05—Musical Interlude
4:15—Novatime.
4:30—Oscar ChavU-PUno.
4:45— Master S:nf.«rs
5:00—-News.
5:05—Rendezvous with Rhrtha.
5:30—Program Resume.
5:45—■Jungle Jinn.
6 00—-Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
6:05—Musical Interlude
Q 15 -Children's Hour — Laura
Hodges
630—Sport* Round up.
6:45—Let's Dance with Lanoton.
7 00- -Transradio News- -Kflrd's
7:05—Address, Major Cuib#r>*on
7:15—Wayne County Ramblers.
7:30—Gene Roberts, a S. Laaaoo.
7:45—Grange Program.
7:55—Transrsdio News — Handtey
Motor Co.
8:00- Ba^e Ball — Goldsboro vs.
Snow Mill.
8:30—Carolina Jamboree, Commun
ntty Building.
9:30—Transradio News
9:35 -Sum Off
Saturday. April
7:00—M'.lkman
8:09—Trar.sradio News
8 05—Program Resume—Maele.
8:15 -Morning Devotions — Rev.
R Verrico.
8:30—Furniture Mart Edwards *
Jernlgan.
8*5—Just About Time.
9:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9 15—Aloha Land.
9:30—Your Hymn Singer.
9 45- -Community Center Glee club
10:00—Trans-Radio New*.
10 05—Program resum* & Interlude
10:15—WPA Program
10:30—Around the Clock.
11:00—Transradio News—Eflrd'a.
11:05—Musical Iutarlude.
11:15—Woman’s Quarter Hour.
11:30—Carolina Serenadera
11:45—Weather, Market Report*, i
11:55—Transradio News — Handley!
Motor Co
11:59—Arlington Time StgftftL
12:00—Musgrave’s Man on Street
12:15—Luncheon Music
12:30—Carolina Farm Feature!.
12:45—Songs ot Betsy White.
1:00-—Transradio News
1 1 r09—Luncheon Dane* Muds.
1:30— Ranch Boys.
1:45—On The Mill.
2:00—'Transradio News—EArd’s.
2:08—Weather and prog, reeume.
2:15—The Dance Hour.
2:30—Tropical Moods.
2.-4S—Old Refraina.
3:00—News.
3:05—Musical Interlude.
3.15—Ike Person, Piano
3:30—Home Folks Frolic
8:45—Musical Workshop.
4:00—News.
4:05—Milt Herth.
4:15—Swinson Quartette.
4:30—Studio Party.
5:00—Transradio New*.
5:05—Rendezvous artth Rhythm.
5:30—Southern Buddies
545—Ed Williams—Songs
6:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
6:05—Voice of the Violin.
6:15—Church Directory.
8:30—Sports Round-up.
6:45—On With the Dance.
7:00—Transradio News—Efird’S.
7:05—Fred Steele. Noeatone*
7:>5—Master Singers
7:30—TeJeohone Rruuest Danra
Partv.
8:30-—Jr.-Senior banquet Crantbnm
School, from Hotel Golds
boro, Address, Mr. Hilly.
Atlantic Christian College.
,. Sends)’, April 28
9:00--Transradio News- Eflrd's.
9:05—From the Organ Loft
9:15—Jones Trio.
9:30—Church Directory.
9 45—Velverton Quartet
1000—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
10:05—Melody Strings.
10:15—Tip Top Tunes.
10:30--Master Singers
10:46—Trinity Choir.
10 S5-- Transradio New*.
11:00—Church Service—First Pres
byterian church.
13:00—Tranaradlo News—BUnfs.
12:00—Pteston Sc McOreaor
12 15—Aloha Lend.
12:80—On The Mall.
12-46— Hits of the Day.
1:00—Signal Salute.
1:06—News Odditie
M0—Musical Interlude.
1:18—Pleasantdale Polka
1.30—Tropical Moods
1:45—Wayne County Ramblers.
2 00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
2:0? Melody Time
3:30—Wsyne Co. S. S. Aeaoclattoes.
2:45—Harry Horlick.
3:00—Transradio New*.
3:00—Church of God.
3:30—Chari* Artis.
3 4.1—The Dreamers.
S53—Trans-Rndl© New*.
4;0O—Sunday Afternoon Quiet Hour
4.30—Symphony of Melody._
5 00—Transrodio Newscast
5-03—Frank Novak, Music.
5:15—Margie James.
5:30- IVJusrrn! Masterpieces.
5:45—Rosario Bourdon. Symphony.
(5 00—Transradio News Eftrd s.
6:05—Revelers’ Quartette.
6:15—Sunday Son* Service.
6:30—Goldsboro Bldg. & Loan.
6:45—The Old Refrain.
7:00—Transradio News — Ilondley
Motor Co
7:05—Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra.
7:15 -Great Composers
7:30—Ave Marla Hour.
8:00— News Summary.
8 15—Modemaires.
8:30—Music Graphs.
8:45—Rusts Morgan, Orchestra.
9:00—Transradio New*.
Monday, April *9
7:00- Milkman
8:00—Transradio News
8:09—Program Resume—Huale.
8:15—Morning Devotions — Rev.
John Grainger.
8:30—Furniture Mart, Edward* h
Jernigan.
8:35—Just About Time.
8:45—Singing Sam, Coca-Cola.
9:00—Transradio News—Egrd’s.
8:05—Musical Interlude.
910—Bulletin Board.
9:15—"Dearest Mother"—Made-Rite
Bakery.
9 30—Your Hymn Singer.
9:45—Musical Workshop.
10 00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
10:06—Program resume and new*.
1015—WPA Program.
10:30—Around The Clock.
11:00—Transradio New*.
11:05— Rhythm Maker*.
T 1:15—Women's Quarter Hour.
11:30—Southern Buddie*.
11*5—Weather, Farm Feature* and
11:53—Transradio News—Efird'a.
11 -6©—Arlington Time Signal.
1100—Muagrave’s Man on Steaa*
12:15—Luncheon Dance Muale.
12:90—Carolina Farm Feature*.
12:43—Forestry Talk, B. D. Ham.
1-00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
1:06—Musical Interlude.
1:10—Local News.
1:13—Strletmarfa Street Man.
1:30—Hollywood Gossip.
1:45—Dance Music.
2:00—Stock Market Report*.
1:08—Weather and prog, resume.
2:15—Home Folka Frolte.
2J0—Radio SUra on Parade.
3:00—New*.
3:05—Rosario Bourdon
3:15—The Buccaneer*.
3:30—Melody Time.
4:00—New*
4:03—Tune Detective*.
4:15—Eason Bros
4:80—Old Refrain*.
4:48—Dance Hour.
3:00—Transradio New*.
3-08—Rendezvous with Rhyttna.
3:30—Dreamer*.
3:45—Music Graphs
8:00—TrnrsraHio News—Eflrd'j.
8:03—The Voice ol the Vk>lm.
8:15—Teenle Mansour.
8:30—Sports Round up.
6:43—Let's Dance with Langston
7 00— Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
7:10—Novelty Notes.
7:15—Jan Savitt-Orchestra.
7:30—Dawson Quartet.
7:45—Wayne County Rambler*.
8:00 Bare Ball — Goldsboro vs.
Kii:ston.
Tuesday. April 39
7 00—Milkman
8 00—TVansradio News
8:05—Program Resume.
8:15 -Morning Devotion* — R«v
John Grainger.
8:38—Furniture Mart, Kdwarda &
Jernlgan.
8:35—Ju*t About Time.
8:43—Singing Sam, Coca-Cola.
9:00—Transradio New*.
9:03—Interlude.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
0:15—Organ Reverie*.
9:30—Your Hymn Singer.
9:43—Tropical Mood*.
10 00—TranjiricJJo New*— Eflrd’a.
10:05—Program Resume and Inter
lude
1015--WPA Program
10:30—Around Tbe Clock.
11 00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
11:03—Reveler*’ Quartettes
11:19—Women'* Quarter nova
1U0—Dillard High School Glee
CU»b
11-45—Weather, Farm Faatoraa aad
11-55—Trnusrudio News.
11:5ft—Arlington Tima Signal.
12 00—Man on tha Street.
12 15—Dance Tunes.
12 30—Cnrolina Farm Feature*.
12:40 Weil's Fertilirer Work* pgm.
12:45—Mountain Melodies.
1 00—Tron sT« ;I | o Ne ws—Eflrd’a.
103—Musical Interlude.
1:10—Local News
1:15—I.ur.cheon Dance Music.
1:30--World Peace Comments.
l:45—On The Mall.
2:00-Transradio News — Handlaj
Motor Co.
2:05—Weather and prng. ttanaS
2:13—Song* nf llildestarde
2 30—Radio Star* on Parana.
3:00— Newt
3 05—MUt Herth.
3 t5—Ruhcaneers.
3-30--Symphony of Melodv
4 90—News
4:05—Patterns In Swing.
4 15—Ranch Boy*.
4 30—Muslcsl Workshop.
4 43—Say It With Music.
500—Transradio News.
5 05—Rendezvous
5 30—Instrumental Musle.
5 43 —Wonder of Vision
6:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
6 05--Mus:cal Interlude.
0:15—Children’! Hour — Laura
Hodges.
6 30—Sports Round-Up.
6 45—Weekly Health Talk
i 7:00—Transradio News—Eflrd’a.
: 7:9ft—Vincente Gomez—Otsltar.
7:15—Daphne, Mary Lot and BMs
7 30—I.est We Forget
7:45—Southern Dixie Jubilee Quar
tette.
8:30- Dance Music
6 00—Transradio News
Wednesday, May 1,
7:00—Milkman
8:00—Transrad-.o News—Eflrd's
8:06—Program Resume.
8:15—Morning Devotions — Rev.
John Grainger.
$:30- -Furniture Mart, Edward* ft
Jernlgan.
8:35—Just About Time.
8:45—Singing Sam, Coce-Col*.
8:00- Transradio New* — Handley
Motor Co.
8:05—I nterlode.
8:10—Bulletin Board.
9 15—“Dearest Mother"—Mada-Rit*
Bakery.
9:30—Your Hymn Singer.
9:45—Ranch Boys.
10:00—Transradio News
10:05—Program resume and MM.
10:15—Heavenly Bound Quartette
10:30—Around The Clock.
11:00—Trans rad 10 News
11:06—Musical Interlude.
11:15—Women1* Quarter Bone.
11-30—Southern Buddie*. n
11:46—Weather: Market Report*.
11:55—Transrad 10 News — Handley
Motor Co.
11 :59—Arlington Tim# Signal.
12:00—Musgrave’s Man on Street
12 15—Band of the Week — Kay V
Keyser
12:30—Carolina Farm Peetaraa.
13:49—Home Folks Frolic.
1:00—Transradio News—Bflrd’s.
1:05— Dance Music.
1:10—Local News,
1,15—Stnetmann's Street-Man —
WFTC
1:30- -Dunce Music
145—Organ Reverie*.
2.00—Trar.sracio News — Handley
Motor Co.
2:05—Program resume & Interlude
2:15—On The Mall.
2:30—Kthel Barrow—Guitar.
2:45—Aloha Land. '
3:00—News.
3:05—Mu-ioal Interlude.
3:15—Musle Graph*.
3 30—Concert Hall of the Air.
4:00—New*.
4rOS-—Harry Horliek Oreb.
4:15 Ranch Boys.
4:30—Old Refrains.
4:45—The Dance Hour.
5 00—News.
5:06-—Rendezvous with Rhythm.
5:30— Program Resume and Inter
lude.
5:45—Symphony of Melody.
6:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
6:00—Musical Interlude.
—Treasure Cheat of tdtaNftftft
Rev. A. J. Smith.
0.30—Sports Round up.
6.-45—Let‘e Dance with Lapm
7:00—Transradio Newt.
7:06—Preston end McGregor.
7.15—Carolina Serenaders
7:30—Mid-Week Prayer Service.
7:45—Down Home Boys.
8:00—Transradio News—Eflrd’s.
8:05- Do Ik Coker Show
8:15—Sunset Quartette.
5:30—Search for Talent—Caroftn*
Theatre. ~9
8:00—New*.
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE—SAVE THESE SCHEDULES FOR DAILY REFERENCE.
*