. HMDS AHEM
> HVfllllC II Ml
OF COL MBIDSOD
Post Dedicated to Meenorr
« Beloved Editor; Dew
Bribm Principal Addrew
Goldsboro citizens and many out
uj town fri*ods gathered at beauti
*■1 Robinson Park on S. Center st.
SutoLay evening to pay tribute to
Utc memory uf the late Col. Joseph
WL Robinson, for 44 year* editor of
the Goldsboro Daily Argus, and for
whom the park wa« nsrred. and 10
witness the unveiling of a marker m
hi* honor.
At the close of the memorial *erv
lews Master Thomas R. Robinson ni,
a relative of Col. Robinjon, unveiled
the bronze marker, which bears
fbeac words: “Robinson Park—Dedi
cated in appreciative memory of Jos
eph R. Robinson, 1858-1931, who. as
demited citizen and as editor of The
Go HU boro Daly Argus for 44 years,
irwpired his neighbors to create a
better community—Erected 1940 oy
CHhMss of Goldsboro."
Dr. W. H. Cobb, a lifelong friend
sf Col. Robinaon. was master of cer
• monies City Attorney W. A. Dees,
chairman of the board of Goldsboro
sdbeols. delivered the memorial ad
haa, and Mrs. N. A. Edwards, his
torian of the Goldsboro Woman’s
' Ctob, read a paper, “Colonel Rob in
aaa. Honorary Member." Rev. AJ
tod J. Smith, pastor of the First
Haptist church, gave the invoca
ttn, and Rev. Francis J. Gorham,
gaaator of St. Mary's Catholic church.
Be benediction. The program be
ton and ended with selections by
the Goldsboro Municipal Band
Seated on the platform with the
speakers were: Mrs. A. B. Culbert
son. president of the Goldsboro Wo
man’s Club; Herry Belli, managing
editor of the Go.drb ro News-Argus
and several near relatives of Col.
Robinson.
Dr. Cobb an. our.ced that loving
friends of the late Col. Robinson
U contributed the funds for the
marker, and that the Goldsboro Wo
I \1 I RSOV
I L\S
V If / Y/ T ' ■( * i J d i 4. ; 7 /-i /
SMITH
Hard’vare
GcldaS r-, N. C.
Lei GARLIC Help Figkt
HaraiialColen Bacteria
!'•! *# ««rts ? HarrrfuJ bt«i«rfi to M«taw
it«j vt’.U matter in year eeiea may fee
Zinnia# you and raminf dlatraeafnff
giiifluT ir>d dU>>Q««i Try DIAIKORN j
rHjm?l odorlat■ Garlic Table*. Com* to
V !'***"'>* *«• • '"EE trial aaakaea. \
Al JAS. T VINSON j
Drafflt*
min’* Cub sponsored the memorial, j
He stated that letters of apprecia-'
lion and of regret at Inability to at
tend had been received from Joseph- i
hus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico; |
Rt. Rev. Konsignor A. R- Freemen!
of Scranton. Pa., former pastor of
St. Marv’s Catholic church of Golds
boro. of which Col. Robinson was
a communicant, and from other
friend* and relatives.
Mr*. Edward* sakl that when the |
Goldsboro Woman’s Club was organ
ized 41 years ago. Col. Robinson was
one of the few men in Goldsboro
who did not disapprove of the move
ment, and that because of his en-,
thuslasm and encouragement he was
mad# an honorary member in 1900.
which position he held until his
death. He was, she said, thi
man in North Carolina !o become
an honorary member of a woman's
club.
The address by Dees on "The L.fe
Principles of Joseph E. Itobir.sor.,’
was a beautiful tribute to the lile
of the deceased.
During the 44 years irt which Col.
Robinson was editor of the Argus.
Dees declared, he used his paper and
his talents as a writer to help in
every civic enterprise, and never al
lowed anything to be published in
the paper that would "bring a blushj
to a maiden's cheek, or a tear to a
mother’s eye."
Col. Robinson’s contemporaries
spoke of him as "friend,’’ "commun
ity builder." "beloved employer,':
“promoter of religious life,” "ideal;
editor and Journalist,” and "expo
nent of the highest principle* of so
cial responsibility.”
“Col. Robinson married Miss Ada |
Clingman Humphrey, a daughter ofi
CoL Lotte W. Humphrey, a distin-.
guished citizen of Goldsboro on No
vember 15, 1893, and she survives
him. Though now in feeble health,
she can yet rejoice to see the splen
d.J recognition accorded by this|
community to the life and work of
her companion. Dees said.
Child's Thirst Saves
13 From Death as
Flames Destroy House
Because a seven-year-old girl be
came thirsty during the night, IS
people, aeven of them children, are
alive today.
Sleeping in a frame dwelling on
E. Beech ft.. Mr*. Susie Page was
aroused by her grand-daughter early
Friday morning. "Hie child wanted a
drink of water.
When Mr*. Page walked out of her
bedroom to get the water for the
child, she was horrified at the signt
of names licking the walls and floe*’
in the rear of the house. She quickly
gave the alarm, arousing her chil
dren and grandchildren, who occu
pied the first floor of the dwelling,
and Mrs. Jackson and her two babiaa
on the floor above.
Mrs. Jackson took her nine
months-old infant out of his crib and
led her three-year-old daughter,
Virginia, to safety. The two famt-j
lies salvaged as much of their per-!
sonal belonging* a* possible, and
were housed temporarily by neigh-,
bors.
The house, owned by Mrs. Beitie
Grady, was virtually destroyed, but
was protected by insurance.
Rabbi Weiss Talks
To Local Kiwanians ;
Deploring the tendency toward*
destruction of the great forces of
life, pleading for aanlty in a world
gone mad. and challenging his lis
teners to build through personal and
collective efforts for the support of
Democracy, Rabbi Joseph I. Weiss
spoke before the Goldsboro Kiwaols
Club at their meeting this week.
Individuals in reeking to know the
truth do not need to know less about
science and navigation and other fac
tors around which man shapes his
world, but to have more knowledge
of the dignity of the human being,
the rpeaker said.
"Let us build upon the principles
that have made us a great democ
racy. build upon those things that
have bernme or heritage—truth,
freedom, and perpetuation of gov
ernment," he said.
NOM: HIJKT IN CRASH
No one w.-ij .njured and no at
:'.s . ec made as a result of an
automobile collision Saturday on
Virginia st. Machines operated by,
Fr«ir.k D Miller and Mrs. L. E. Pear ,
=on. 110 N. Carolina si., wife of'
the U. S. Commissioner, were In-1
vclved in the crash and ware c in- j
aiderably damaged.
• FOR -
SAFETY and
CONVENIENCE
Ride the Local Buses
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 1287
Convenient 30 Minute Schedule*
Running Out of City as far os
AdamsrSle and Green Gable*—
5c in City — 10c Outside City
GOLDSBORO TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
NMD !
WITH MURDER, AWAITS
HIGH COURTS ACTION,
EtteU* Wtllcns Calmly
Listens as WttnMMC
Dseel lbs Inlie Slaying
A small. thin colored girl, Estelle!
Weilons. sat in Mayor's Court Mon
day and listened blandly while wit
nesses described how she slashed
Walter Booth, 32-year-old Ntgro. to
death early Sunday morning
The Weilons woman, 23. who lives
on E Spruce st., was held without
bail for Wayne Superior Court. She 1
has been formally charged with
murder.
Romania Powell and Ray Smith
alternately described how the Ws;
lons woman and Booth argued over
who should play with whom in a
card game. Neither had been drink
ing, they declared. The woman,
using a pocket knife, stabbed Booth
in the neck and severed the jugular
vein, causing death within five min
utes, it was declared.
Goldsboro patrolmen J. P. Stev
enson. C. L. Smith, L. O. Rhodes
and H. A. Lane investigated the
case.
A (ucocs^io^ minor cases, in*
volving fights and drunkenness, oc
cupied the rest of Monday morning’*
court session.
Edna Davis was given "30 days to
cool off after being convicted of
i beating Rachel Smith in the latter’s
; home. Both are colored.
A story of visiting a "*ick mother"
failed to impress the police, it de
veloped, with the result that Sam
Holloway and John Stewart were
I arrested, charged with the possession
of illicit alcohol and held over for
County Court under $100 bond.
The Turlington Act was brought
up in the case of Essie Branch, ar
rested also for possessing illicit al
cohol. Patrolman H. L. Morris tes
tified that he went to the Branch
home, after receiving several com
plaints, and saw two white men
there drinking whiskey, One fled
when he entered, he said, and the
Branch woman immediately emptied
the contents of a large pickle jar,
presumably containing whiskey,
down the drain. The two glasses on
the table. Morris said, contained
whiskey.
Attorney Cecil Best, representing
the Branch woman, argued that the
Turlington Act permitted a house
holder to keep a "reasonable” am
ount of whiskey in his home for
personal consumption or for distri
bution to guests, and that his client
was entirely within her rights.
Nonetheless, she was held over for
: County Court
Avanda Oxidine and Thomas Mil
ler were convicted of intoxication
and each was fined $50 or 30 days’
imprisonment. When the former wa»
sentenced, he slumped back into his
chair in complete resignation, caus
ing the audience no little amuse
ment.
Orphans Hone red
By Odd Fellows for
Graduating Here
The six children of the Odd Fel
lows Orphan Home in Goldsboro,
who are members of the graduating
class of the Goldsboro High School,
were honored at a program given by
the Junior* of the Home at the Home
on Monday evening. The graduates
are: Lillian Roberta, Sibyl Blalock.
Marie Gentry, Leonard Staton, Hugh
Payne and Robert Blalock.
Sibyl Blalock was awarded the
gold medal offered by A. M. Shrago
to the girl of the Home making the
highest average in school during her
Senior year. The medal was present
ed by Mr. Shrago's son, J P Shra
go. former state grandmaster of
North Carolina Odd Fellow*.
Each of the *ix graduates received
a suit case from the Alumni Asso
ciation of the Home; one dollar from
r. Victor Pate, a former state grand
master, a Bible from W. C, Beamon,
superintendent of the Home; and
new1 clothing.
Superintendent Beamon made the
opening talk, Xodowed by short con
gratulatory remade* from C. G.
Smith, a life trustee of the Home;
R. Victor Pate and Mrs. E. A. Wilson,
representing the Rebekaha Miss
Martha Westmoreland, a former
child of the Home, sang two num
bers. Hiss Mabel Gudger. was chair
man of the Junior Class giving the
entertainment
After the program, the Juniors
served ice cream to the graduates,
the visitors, the *• children of the
Home, Bnd the members of the staff.
British Retaliate
For Malta Attack
(ConttaMd Cross pipe mm)
mars. Several direct bits were made
on hangsn. These aerodromes were
the main Italian airbases threatening
our Red Sea communications."
Meanwh.le at Paris, the outskirts
north of the city was subjected to
German mr raid* which started a
number of fires. Allied spokesman
sad the force of the German drive
on the eap.tai had diminished some
■shat in the face of strong French1
res.stance. The French High Com
mand announced that Germun at-|
tempts to cross the Seine hud been |
r.tie kcl by fierce fighting Frerob
troops assisted by Scottish units- The
French also were fighting violently
against German attacks to the north
east between Rhelms and the Ar
gonne Forest where the Nazis were
held back in an attempt to flank the
Maginot Line. Along the Oise Val
ley the French withdrew' to straight
en their line*.
The military governor of Paris,!
General Herlng. issued an order to
night for all French boys of 13 years
or more to leave the Paris area.
Claims that "another Dunkerque"
had been prevented along the Chan
nel coast south ol the Somme and
that 20.000 British and French troop*
had been forced to surrender were,
made last night in a special com
munique by the German high com-!
mand.
The special communique tonight
claimed that the British had made
desperate efforts to evacuate these
troops from the port of Saint Val
ery. H was not made clear whether
the German reference was to Saint
Valory-en-Caiix. Saint Vaiery-en- J
Caux is directly on the coast. 42
mile* southwest of the Somme and
about 18 miles southwest of the
big channel port of Dieppe.
The Get mans claimed that the
British had sent an armada of small
boata to remove the troops, like that
used to evacuate 385 thousand men
from Flanders, but that the effort
had (ailed. Nazi fliers were said to
have sunk seven troop transports
and to have bombed and damaged
a British battleship.
Among the JO.000 troop* claimed
to have surrendered, the commu
nique said there were a French army
corps eomrrtander. one French dlvl
sion commander and four British
division commanders.
Tremendous amounts of war ma
terial were claimed to have been
raptured along with the Allied arm
ies.
Meanwhile, tension in the Medit
erranean basin continued to mount.
The Balkan countries were anxiously
watching to see what Turkey In
tended to do.
.Rumania ordered all her ahippit*
out of the Mediterranean and also
forbade ships in Rumanian ports to
depart.
The attitude of the Soviet Union
also remained uncertain. A wild ru
mor circulated through the capitals 6
of the word that Moscow had de
clared war on Germany and Italy.
There was no confirmation of any
kind for the report. The New British ^
and French ambassadors arrived
Moscow yeeterday as did the Ital
ian ambaasador who it returning to
his post.
Moulding and Column*
Shingle* and Lath*
Lumber and Woodwork
A. T. Griffin Mfg. Co.
—DAILY— (Q f| B —SCHEDULE—
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
1370 On Tour Dial
Thursday, Jan* 13, 1944
7:00—Freshen up with 7 Up
B:05—Program Resume dt Interlude
. 8:00—TR News—Handley Motor Co
1 8:00—Program Resume sad Inter
lude.
8 15—Morning Devotions,
| 8:30—Furniture Mart, Edwards h
Jernlgau.
3:38—Just About Time.
' 8r4B—Singing Sam. Coca-Cols,
i 9:00—-TR News—Smith Hdwe. Co.
9:05—Interlude.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9:15—American Family Robinson.
! 9:30—Church in the Wildwood
9;45—Tropical Moods.
10:00—TR News
: 10:05—Program Resume and Inter
lude.
10:15—Aloha Land
10:30—Around the Clock.
11:00—News.
, 11:05—Musical Interlude.
11:15—Woman’s Quarter Hour.
11:30—On the Mall.
11:43—Weather, Farm Feature* and
Market Reports.
■ 11:55—Musical Interlude.
111:59—Arlington Time Signal.
12:00—TR News.
| 12:05—Musical Interlude.
1 12 15—Luncheon Music.
12:30—Carolina Farm Features.
| *2:45—Gene Austin.
1:00—TR New*—Handley Motor Co
!i L05—Luncheon Dance Music.
1:15—Luncheon Music.
' 1:30—Monitor News.
1:45—Home Folks Frolic.
2:00—TR New*—Smith Hdwe.
2:05—Weather and pro*, resume.
2:15—On With th# Danes.
2:30— Buccaneer*.
2:45—Say It With Mu»ie.
3:00--Transradio News.
3:06—Instrumental Music.
3:15—Ranch Boys.
3:30— Rosario Bourdon, symphony
4:00—News.
I 4:05—Musical Interlude.
, 4:13—The Dance Hour.
| 4:30—Gem* From Musical Produc
tiona
*:4i>—organ never**.
5:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
1 5 06—Rendezvous with Rhythm.
5:30—Prog. Resume & Interlude.
5:45-^Ieckie Campon.
6:00—TR News—Handley Motor Co
I 6:05—Musical Interlude.
I 6:10—Bright Lights of Sport*—Allen
and Ricks.
6:15—Front Page Drama.
6:30—Dawson Quartette
• 6:45—Loyal Order of Moose Prog.
7:00—TR News—Smith Hdwe.
7:05—Musical Interlude
7:15—Master Singers
| 7:30—Symphony of Melody
8:00—Transradio New*.
8:05—Musical Interlude.
8:15—Eyes of Hollywood
(30—Dance Party
9:00—James Theatre Show—Kadis.
9.30—SK3N OFT
Friday. Jo"* 1*. 1846
7 00—Freshen up with 7 Up
8-00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
8:05—Program Resume 8t inter'ude
: 8:15—Morning Devotions.
I 8:30—Furniture Mart, Edwards &
Jernigam
8 35—Just About Time.
8 45—Singing Sam, Coca-Cola.
9 00—Transradio New* — Handley
Motor Co.
9:05—Interlude.
9:10— Bulletin Board.
9:15—“Dearest Mother”—Made-Rite
Bakery.
9:30—Church in the Wiluwood.
9:*5—Revelers Quartette.
10:00—Transradio News
j 10:05—Our Neighbors.
10-30—Around the Clock.
11:00—TR News
11:03—Instrumental Music.
1113—Women’s Quarter Hour.
11:30—Organ Reveries.
11 45—Weether, Market Reports.
! 11:33—Musical Interlude.
111*59—Arlington Time Signal.
12:00—TH News.
12:05—Musical Interlude.
1215—On The Mall
12 30—Carolina Farm Feature*.
12 45—Hilltop Harmonize™.
1:00—HR News—Smith Hdwe.
1:05—Musical Interlude.
MS—Striatmsn’i Street Mm.
1:30—Hollywood Gossip.
1-45—Symphony of Melodr
2:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co
2 05—Weather and prog, resume.
2:15—Music Graphs
2 30—Harry Horllck
2 45--Gems from Musical Produc
tions.
3:00—Newt
3:05—Melod ears
3:15—Musical Workshop.
3 30—Concert HaQ of the Air.
4 (XV—News.
4:05—Milt Herth
4:15—Novatime.
4 30—Oscar C1i*t1i-P'»#4.
4:45—Master Sint:ers
5:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
5:08—Rendezvous with RkjtSun.
5 30—Program H«ual.
5:45—Juntie Jim.
8:00—Tran.sradio News — Ha rid’ey
Motor Co.
6:05—Musical Interlude.
610—Bright Lights of Sport
6:15—Rosario Bourdon, Symphony
6:3C—Dinner Dance Mualc.
6:45—Song Time
7:00—TR News—Smith Hdwe Co.
7:05—Musical Interlude
7:15—Trinity Choir
7:30—Sunday School lesson—Jim
Butler
7:45—Wayne County Ramblers.
8:00—TR News.
6:05—What's the Anrwer?
8'30.7—Dance Party
9:00—Transradio New*.
8:06—SIGN OFF.
Saturday, June 15. 1946
7:00—Freshen up with 7 Up
8:00—TR News—Handley Motor Co.
8:08—Program Resume—Music.
8:15—Morning Devotions.
8:30—Furniture Mart. Edwmrdi ft
Jemlgan.
8:33—Just About Tln>e.
9 00—TR News.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9:15—Aloha Land.
9:30—Church in the Wildwood.
8:45—Community Center Glee club
10:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
10:05—Program resume ft Interlude
110:15—'lAmerlcan Family Robinson”
10:30—Around the Clock.
11:00—Transradio New*
11:05—Musical Interlude.
11:18—Woman'* Quarter Hour.
11.-30—Mountain Melcdie*.
11:43—Weather, Market Report*.
11:5.5—Transradio News
11:3®—Arlington Time SlfDaL
15'00—Miisgrave'* Man Ot> Street.
[ 12:15—North State Boy*.
12:30—Carolina Farm Feature*.
12:45—Dance Tunes.
1:00—111 News—Handley Motor Co
1:05—Luncheon Dance Murtc.
1:15—Carolina Serenaders.
1:30—Ranch Boy*.
1:45—On The Melt.
2:00—Stock Market Report* —■
Smith Hdwe.
2*08—Weather and prog, realism.
2:15—The Dance Hour.
2:30—Diamond Four Quartette.
2:45—Organ Reverie*.
3:00—News.
3:06—Musical Interlude.
3:15—Ike Person, Piano
3:30—Master Singer*,
3:45—Muiic Graph*.
4:00—New*.
4:06—Milt Herth.
4:19—Swinton Quartette.
4:30—Studio Party.
5 00—TR New*.
3.-05—Rendezvous with Rhythm.
5:30—Southern Buddie*
5:45—Eyes of Hollywood
0:00—Transradio News — Handley
Motor Co.
6:09—Voice of the Violin.
6:10—Bright Light* of Sport
8:15—Church Directory.
8:45—James Smith—Piano.
7:00—Transradio News
7:05—Behind the New*.
7:10—Musical Interlude.
7:15—Daphne, Mary Lou 4: Hilda
7:30—Telephone Request Dance
Party.
8:30—Sign Off
Sunday. June i«, 1M0
9 W—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
From the Organ Loft.
9:15—Jcne* Trio.
0:30—Church Directory.
0 45—Yelverton Quartet.
10:00— TR News-—Handley Motor Co
10 05—Melody Strings.
10 15—Tip Top Tunes.
10.30—Master Singers
10 45—Trinity Choir.
10:53—Transradio News.
11:00—Church Service—First Pres
byterian Church
1?.00—tr News
12 05—Preston A McGregor
12:15—Big Four Quartette
12:30—Mt. Elam Baptist Ch Choir
13 40— Hits of the Day.
1:00—Signal Salute.
1:03— New* Oddltie
MO—Musical Interlude.
115—Homes on the Land.
1:30— Ever Ready Quartette
1 45—Wayne County Ramblers.
2:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
2 05—Melody Time
2 30—Wayne Co. S. S. Association.
2 45—Harry Horliclc
3:00—TR News—Handley Motor Co. j
3 03—Musical Interlude.
3:15 -Music Graph* H
1:30—Chari* Artl*.
3:43—Four Star Harmontaer*.
3 55—TR News.
4:00—Sunday Alt. Quiet Hour.
4:05—Musical Interlude
4:30—Symphony ol Melody.
3:00—Transradio Newscast.
S OS—Frank Novak. Mudc.
S IS— Margie James.
5:30—Musical Masterpiece*
5:45—Rosario Bourdon, Symphony
8:00—TR News—Smith Hdwe. Co.
8:03—Muaical Interlude
8:15—Sunday Song Service
6:30—Goldsboro B & L. Program
6:45—Music by Will Osborne’s Orch.
7:00—Tranaradlo New* — Handle
Motor Co
7:05—Jimmy Doraay Ol ihautra.
7:15—Great Composer*.
7:30—Ava Marta How.
8:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
8 05— Modernaire*
8:15—Heavenly Bound Quartette.
8:30—News Summary.
8:43—SIGN OFF.
Monday. June 17. 194*
7:00—Freshen up with 7 Up
8:00—TR News—Handley Motor C.
8-03—Program Resume—Muate.
8:15—Morning Devotions.
8:30— Furniture Mart. Edward* ft
Jernigan.
8.35—Juat About Time.
8-43—Singing 9am. Coca-Cola.
B 00—Tran*radif» New»
P'05—Musical Interlude.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9:13—"Dearest Mother"—Made-Hit
Bakery.
9:30—Your Hymn Singer.
9:45—Musjcal Workshop.
| 10:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Co.
, 10:05—Program Resume and inter
lude.
10:15—Organ Reveries.
10:30—Around The Clock.
11:00—Transradio News.
11:05— Rhythm Maker*.
11:15—Women's Quarter Hour.
11 30—Southern Buddie*
11:45—Weather, Farm Features end
11:55—Musical Interlude.
11-59—Arlington Time Signal
12:00—TO News—Handley Motor Co.
12:06—Musical Interlude.
12:15—Luncheon Dance Music.
12:50—Carolina farm Features.
12:45—Recreational Period—Com
munity Building Activities.
1.-00—TO News—Smith Hdw. Co.
1:05—Musical Interlude.
1:15—Strletman’s Street Hut
1-JO—Hollywood Gossip.
1:45—Dance Music.
2:00—TO News
2:05—Weather and prog, resume.
215—Home FoTk* Frolic.
2 :S0— Melody Time.
S:00—News.
3:05—-Rosario Bourdon
3:15—The Buccaneers.
—Harry Horlick Orchestra.
3:45—Rosario Bourdon, Symphony
4 00—New*.
4:05—Musical Interlude
4:15—Music Graphs.
4 30—Old Retrain*
4 45—Dance Hout.
5:00—Transradio New*.
5:05—Rendezvous with Rhythm.
5:30—Dreamers.
5:45—Tropical Moods.
6:00—TR News— Handley Motor Co
6-05— The Voice of the VtolWi
6:10—Bright Lights of Sport—Al
len and Ricks.
6:15—Teenie Mansour—Songs.
6:30—James Smith—Piano.
6:45—Song Time—Annie Lee Bynum
7:00—TR News—Smith Hdw Co
7:05 Rainbow Gold _ Sincath
i-atirvdries.
7:15—.Jan Savitl-Orchestr*.
7:30—-Trinity Choir.
«1Sr)2[?yTie Count*
8 00—Transradio News.
8:05—Muisical Interlude.
8:15—Kelly Quartette.
8:30—Dance Party,
8:05—SIGN OFF
Taesday, lane 18, j|{|
7:00—Freshen up with 7 Up
8:00 Transradlo News - 5-1.0
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o^~«0rann R**w>*
» 15—Morning Devotions
"•"SKSsr “*"■ ■*«*• *
S:^ugt.Aboat Tka*
51 m- Coca-Cote
900-TR News—Handley is!*" „
8-06—Interlude. ^ ,<%C
8:10 Bulletin Board
HtT-y a-swa
» *5—Tropical Moods
10 Ofl—TTt News
10:15— Aloha Land.
10:30— Around The Clock.
11 f>0 Trnnsradio News
|t-05-Reveler^
115 Women, Qu*lV%1 Hofc
11:30—Home Folks Frolic
1145—Weather. Farm Feet
11:55—-Musical Interlude.
11:5*—'Arlington Time
12:50—TO News.
12:05—Musical Interlude.
12:15—Dance Tunes.
12JO—Carolina Farm Feature*.
12:45—Mountain Melcdiee.
1:00—TR News—Smith Kdwe.
1:05—Musical Interlude.
1:15—Luncheon Dunce Music.
1:30—World Peace Comment*.
1:46—Organ Reverie*
2:00—TR News—Handley Motor Ca
2:08—Weather and prof. raBBBW*
2:15—Songs ol Hlldegarde
2:30—On With the Dance.
2'45- Radio Stars on Parade.
8:00—Newa.
8:05—Milt Berth.
3:15—Buheaneera.
3 30—The Rhythm Maker*.
345—Symphony of Melody.
4-80— Newa.
4:05—Pattern* In Swing.
4:15—Ranch Boys.
4:30—Musical Workshop.
445—Say It Wltfc Musie.
5:00—Transradio Newa.
5:08—Rendervoua.
5:30—Instrumental Music.
5 45—Wonder of Vision
6:00—TR News—Smith Hdwe.
6:10—Bright Light* of Sport
8:15—Trinity Choir.
6:30—Dinner Music
6:45—Weekly Health Talk
7:00—TR News—Handley Motor D>^
7:08—Vincente Comae -Guitar.
7:15—Lest We Forget
7:30—Son* Time
7:45—Musical Interlude.
7:55—TR New*
8 00—Royal Crown Cola Program
8:30—Southern Dixie Jubilee Quar.
8 45—Dance Music
9:00—Trans radio News.
9:05— Sign Off.
Wednesday, June 19, UH
7:00—Fresher, up with 7 Up
8:00—Transradio News
805—Program Resume.
8 15—Morning Devotions.
8:43—Singing Sam, Cocn-Col*.
9:00— Transradio News
j 8:05—Interlude.
9:10—Bulletin Board.
9:15—“Dearest Mother”—Made-Hit*
Bakery
9:30—Church in the Wildwood.
10:00—TR News
10:05—Program resume and
10:15—Organ reveries.
10:30—Around The Clock.
11 00—Transradio Newt
11:03—Musical Interludes
11:15—Women's Quarter Bear.
11:30—Southern Buddtae.
11:45—Weather: Market Bapertk
11:56—Musical Interlude.
11:59—Arlington Time Signal. W
12:00—TR News.
12:15—Band of the Week.
12-30—Carolina Farm Features.
12:45—Home Folks Frolic
1:00— TR News—Handley Motor Co ^
1:05—Dance Music.
1:15—Strietmann's Street Man
1:30—Story of Opera.
1:45—Organ Reverie*.
2:00—TR News—Smith Hdwe^_
2:05—Program resume * InOrt***
2:15—On The Mall.
2:30—Ethel Barrow-—Guitar.
2:45—Aloha Land.
3:00—TR News—Smith Hdw. Ch
3:05—Musical Interlude
3:15—Music Graph*.
3:30—Concert Hall oi the Air.
4:00—News.
4:05—Harry Ilorlick. Oreh- f
4:15—Karry Horhck Orchestra
4:30—Melody Time.
4:45—Tl’.e Dance Hour.
5:00—TR News
5 05—Rendezvous with _
S:343— Program Resume and
hide.
5:45—Blue Ridge Boys
6:00—Tranaradio News — Handle?
Motor Co.
6:06—Musical Interlude.
6:10—Bright Lights of Sport
6:15—Treasure Chest of Literatnf*
—Rev. A. J. Smith.
6:30—Songs.
6-45—Song Time—Elizabeth Roy*^
7:00—TR Newt—Smith Hdw Co
7:00—Musical Interlude.
7:15—Carolina Serenaders
7:30—Mid-Week Prayer Service.
7:49— Dows Home Boys.
7:55—Trantradio Nows.
8:00—TR News. *
8:05—Carolina Home Boys.
8.30—Dance Party.
900—Transradio News.
0.05—Sign Off.
Thamday, June 20, 1946
7 00—Fieshen up with 7 Up
7:15—"Susan and God,.
8 15- Master Singers t
PBOGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
ave these SCHEDULES for daily reference.
J