The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1947, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN
ram ay. JtfLY ii. ifltf
Sun
12 18 College Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
O. F. ARMFIELD
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday.
Entered as second-lass mat
ter December 6, 1937, at the
postoffice at Newberry, South
Carolina, under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In
S. C., $1.50 per year in advance;
outside S. C., $2.00 per year in
advance.
SPECTATOR
The Congress served the na
tion well in over-riding Presi
dent Truman’s veto of the La
bor Bill. There is nothing in
the new Labor Law which op
erates against the fair and just
interest of any man. Lets re
member thet: no man has lost
any right; no working man has
been injured; every man enjoys
every right which his citizen
ship guarantees to him as an
American.
The law curtails the power ot
the Labor. Bosses and it takes
from the Unions some privileges
which were un-American, unfair
and indefensible. But, it is
worth remembering, the law
takes nothing from any individ
ual.
I repeat that with emphasis
because the Union bosses have
been sending out campaign lit
erature, newspaper advertise
ments, and other matter, declar
ing that the new law is a slave
measure. How is that possible?
There is not a word of truth in
that. A slave is a man who is
compelled by a master to work.
No man is compelled by this law
to work; on the other hand the
practice of keeping a man out of
work is curtailed. You can boil
it down to this: Some very bad,
un-American practices of Unions
and their bosses have been
stopped, but no individual
worker has suffered even a mo
ment or a penny’s loss.
Boss rule by Labor leaders is
bad enough but we Americans
are suffering from public state
ments which are grossly mis
leading, sometimes viciously
false. Even the veto message of
the President mis-stated the pro
visions of the Labor Law; and
the President’s veto message of
the Tex-reduction bill was like
the political stuff sent out by
some organizations which are
more Communist than pure
American.
Do you know what is going
on? Washington is full of pro
fessional writers who are em
ployed by groups which turn,
twist and distort everything so
as to make a case favorable to
themselves. Years ago we re
garded that as the sort of thing
that was done in a police court,
but police court practice is far
more ethical than a let of pro
fessional writing and talking.
part and parcel of the
scheme.
general
The Colored writer tells
something of special interest:
that the Communists use Color
ed people in money - raising
campaigns, working on the sym
pathy of Northern people, and
the Communists keep the mon-
?y. You have heard that the
mother of the Colored ex-soldier
who was taken from a bus at
Batesburg is now speaking to
audiences up North. Speaking
about what? Who is preparing
schedules and all that for her?
Are we to beheve that this is a
spontaneous reaction of North
ern people?
Why all this organization and
propaganda?
Have the Communists become
interested in this case, too? I
lon’t know. Schuyler’s article
makes one wonder about it.
The “rookies” are stealing the
ihow. Friend, if you are a
hundred years old, you may not
understand, but all the young
fellows of sixty will remember
the greatness of Mathewson,
Johnson, Bender, Walsh — and
>11 the other pitchers of long
igo—who delighted our hearts
as they measured their skill
against Hans Wagener, Ty Cobb
and the immortals at the bat.
Of course I know all about Babe
Ruth, but he belongs to a later
day.
Well, when the season opened
this year we thought of five or
six masters of the mound, but
the marvels of today are “rook
ies”, new men up there hurling
the ball in great style. It gives
one an idea. As a Frenchman
might say, it causes one fur
iously to think. And the great
idea born of this new develop
ment on the diamonds is this:
Why not a few “rookies” in pub
lic life? We know all the slants
and benders, all the deliveries,
and all the tricks of the present
public saviors (sometimes with
extra pay or unproved expense).
Yes, we know just when to ex
pect a curve, a slow ball, a fast
one or extra pay, so why not
trot out some “rookies”?
What’s the matter with the
Ilighway Commission? Or is the
trouble with the Highway De
partment? Some are asking
about the Public Service Com
mission. Why, for example,
must a Rail Road get on its
knees to take off an unprofit
able train while a Bus Corpora
tion can take off a bus or a
fleet of buses at will? It ap
pears that the Commission
holds a tight hand on the Rail
Roads but approves any changes
submitted by the Bus managers.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Columbia and the Chamber of
Charleston will rejoice over a
new train that comes, or even
an additional Pullman coach,
but they don’t seem to know
that more people go to their
cities by bus in one day than go
there by train in a week. And
more go by private car (auto
mobile) than go by bus.
No Chamber of Commerce
seems interested in bus accomo
dations or bus schedules. They
are still thinking about trains.
counties. Sumter probably has
no part of its allocation avail
able. Over in Colleton, where
every spot seems on a fine pav
ed road, they will continue to
enjoy allocations even though
no foot of swamp or marsh be
left unbridged or unfilled, while
other counties are in need.
Judge Eatmon has enjoined
law-enforcement officers from
enforcing anti-betting laws at
Myrtle Beach, according to the
reports.
A Judge has no such author
ity as that. An injunction is a
stop until a judicial hearing can
be had; it is to protect the par
ties until the issue is decided in
court.
If the Myrtle Beach practice
is lawful it needs no injunction
nu
if unlawful it cannot be
pro
tected by an injunction. If the
practice (whatever it is) violates
the law officers should uphold
the law of the land. I admit
that the news reports are scanty
material for this comment, but
those reports clearly imply that
there has been no trial. Unless
an arrest is made we appear to
have law by injunction. No
court can permanently injoin the
State from enforcing the laws of
the State unless the Court de
clares the Statute to be uncon
stitutional. Even in that case the
Supreme Court would have to
decide the issue. Enjoining the
enforcement of criminal laws
without a trial appears very
questionable.
But what about the State
Highway Commission? Most
people thought the Highway De
partment was under the thumb
of the Legislature. The State,
the pdople, once thought that
the Highway commission would
survey the State and act for the
State. Very soon, however, the
Legislators made a double as
sault on the Highway Depart
ment: they used influence and
pressure on the Department and
then also directed by law that
the roads from Podunk to Dun-
ko, be paved, even specifying
the kind of paying.
In Clarendon there is an old \
road, a thickly populated road,
serving hundreds of people. The
Clarendon end has just been
paved by the State, with State
money, but the Sumter end is a
sand bed, running like a coiled
snake.
The Sumter part can’t be
touched yet, apparently. Why
is that? Because the State is
allocating its road operations by
FOR SALE
Fresh S. C. Vegetables
Peaches, Cantaloupes &
Watermelons.
Any quantity Lowest prices
Any Merchandise Guaranteed
AT LITTLE MARKET LOCATED BE
YOND CLARK’S JUNK YARD ON
PROSPERITY HIGHWAY
Plenty of parking space. Drive out and
save the difference.
S. B. AMICK, Proprietor
It would be more pleasant to
teH of the valiant playing of the
Boston Braves, the Philadelphia
Nationals and Connie Mack’s
Athletics. Why wont the Com
munists and the politicians take
a year off and let us enjoy the
fine playing of the day?
What will Wallace do? That
seems to be the great question.
It appears that Mr. Truman’s
advisers are losing sleep, plan
ning the strategy to outwit Wal
lace. A well known commenta
tor says that the Communists
have decided to use Wallace to
defeat Truman. That may be
just an effort to make Truman
popular. The propaganda mills
are working so fast that we do
well to ignore most of the
stuff sent out by politicians or
sent in their favor—and against
them, too. However, if Wal
lace’s activity can eliminate Mr.
Truman; and Mr. Truman’s
boosters can eliminate Wallace,
then they all have success in
full measure and brimming
over.
Wallace is dangerous because
he has brains, enthusiasm,
great fervor and ideals. He also
has ideas, which sometimes are
very unsound. Mr. Truman
seems to have let the C. I. O.
and other groups do his think
ing.
The Democratic Party must
have some men of strength:
some we know. But can the
really sound men of the Demo
cratic Party be nominated with
out the various groups that now
control the Party but which are
not Democrats?
The South Carolina
National Bank
\
Condensed Statement of Condition
June 30th, 1947
ASSETS
You may remember that I
spoke of George Schuyler’s ar-
tiele on the effort ' of the Rus
sians to create a Negro Repub
lic among us. George Schuyler
is a well known Colored jour
nalist. He knows what he is
talking about. He tells us that
the Russian Communists had
hoped to incite a negro uprising
in the South and to bring about
the creation of a Negro Repub
lic here in the South. The Rus
sian Communists have a school
in Moscow in which they tried
to train a number of our Ameri
can Colored men as revolution
ists. They were to do anything
and everything that might up
set things, anything to promote
discord, disorder. Whether they
succeeded at all is open to ques
tion. As I see things, the con
stant talk of law suits by
groupe #f Colored people may be
Cash and Due from Banks $ 44,547,551.14
U. S. Government Bonds 67,599,177.49
State and Municipal Bonds 615,122.21
Federal Land Bank Bonds and Fed. Int. Credit Bank Debs. 1,902,200.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 123,000.00
Loans and Discounts 33,430,182.76
Banking Flouses (11) $507,375.00
Less depreciation 114,016.25
. 393,358.75
Furniture and Fixtures 127,515.93
Other Real Estate 1 '00
Other Assets 79,131.84
$148,817,241.12
LIABILITIES
Capital — Common $ 2,000,000.00
Surplus 2,200,000.00
Undivided Profits 892,738.14
Reserve — Contingencies 500,000.00
Reserve — For Taxes, etc. 356,783.52
Deposits — 142,867,719.46
$148,817,241.12
ANDERSON
BELTON
CHARLESTON
CHERAW
COLUMBIA
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OFFICES AT:
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GEORGETOWN
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NEWBERRY
PICKENS 3
ST. MATTHEWS
SENECA * 1!
SUMTER . i . -j J
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NAVY YARD
Radio STATION WKDK
Program For Week Of
July 11 thru July 17 1947
Friday
5:59—Sign On
6:0O—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:00—N ews
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7:30—News
7:35—Little Jamboree
7:45—Wake up and Sine:
7 :55—News
8:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks, MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—Cecil Brown, MBS ’
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
9:55—News
10:00—Woman’s Point of View.
10:15-Tel] Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks, MBS
11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree
11:30—Country Church
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster
12:15—Gordon McRae Sings
12 ;30—County & Community Re
porter
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:55—Deavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day
1:30—Music Shop
1:45—Mazie Wilson
2:00—Martin Block Show, MBS
2:30—1240 Club
2:45—Jackie Hill Show
3:00-1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Hop Harrigan
4:15—Superman
4:30—Captain Midnight
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis. Jr.
6:15—5 Minutes at Mitchell’s
6:20—Sports News
6:25—Newe
6:30—Henry J. Taylor
6:40—Inside of Sports
7:00—Burl Ivee
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Leave It To The Girls
8:00—Gabriel Heatter
8:15—Real Stories
8:30—Adventures of Bulldog Drum
mond
9:00—Meet The Press
9:30—Meet Marty Drake, MBS
10:00—All The News
10:15—Dance Orch.
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual News
11:00—Dance Orch.
11:55—Mutual Reports The News
12:00—Sign Off.
Saturday •
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:0O—News
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7:30—News
7:35—Wake up and Sing
7:55-News
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Morning Melodies
8:30—Wesleyan Meth. Ch.
9:00—Bill Harrington Sings
9:15—Guest Star •
9:30—Jackie Hill Show. MBS
10:00—Kiddie Show
10:30—Say It With Music
11:00—Shut In Program
11:15—This Week In Wash., MBS
11:30—Music Fill
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Music For You
II :55—News
12:00—Veterans Administration
12:15—Royal Jubilee Singers
12:30—Music of the Masters
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Salute to Saluda
1:30—This Is Jazz
2:00—Dance Orch.
2:30—Sports Parade
3:00—Dance Orchestra, MBS
3:15—Lawrence Bowling
3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire
4:00—Silver Dew Boys
4:30—Dance Orch.
4:45—Dance Ork., MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
6:30—Columbia Record Shop
6:0O—Rhythm ' Ridge Runners
6:15—Dinner Music
6:20—Sports News
6:25—News
5:30—News & Sports, MBS
6:45—F. H. Laguardla
7:00—Twenty Questions
7:30—The Better Half
8:0O—The Mighty Casey
8:30—High Adventure
9:00—Chicago Theatre
10:00—Korn’s A Krackin, MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports the News
11:0O—Dance Orch.
11:55—Mutual News
12:00—Sign Off.
Sunday
:24—Sign On
:25—News
:30—Whitmire Church of God
55—News
00—Bible Revival Hour
30—Laurens Church of God
:00—Christian Brotherhood Hr
30—News
35—Pentecostal
00—Arthur Van Horn, MBS
15—Dixie Four Quartet, MBS
55—News
OO—Pilgrim Hour
:30—Central Meth. Church,
Rec. H. C. Ritter, Pastor
:30—Symphonette
;45—Dr. Bob
Jones
00—Leavell Funeral Home
:05—Symphonette
15—Week In Review
30—Chapel By The Side of the
Road
45—The Veteran Wants to Know
00—McSwain Funeral Home
:05—Tune Time
15—Music Shop
30—Quiet Please MBS
00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour
:00—Under Arrest
30—The Abbott Mysteries, MBS
00—Those Websters, MBS
30—Nick Carter
00—Radio Workshop
15—Musical Interlude
:20—Sports
:25—News*
30—California Melodies
:00—Bing Crosby Sings
15—Hymns We Dove
:25—News
30—Voices of Strings
;0O—Exploring the Unknown, MBS
30—Double or Nothing, MBS
00—Gabriel Heatter MBS
30—Edmund Hockridge Show, M
00—News
15—Dance Orch., MBS
55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
OO—Dance Orch.
55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
00-Sign Off.
Monday
5:59—Sign On
6.-00—News
6:06—Early Bird
7.05—Wake up and sing
7:30—News
7:35—Little Jamboree
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7:55—News
8:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—News Roundup. MBS
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS
12:15—Bobby Norris
12:30—County & Community Re
porter
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:9B—Leavell Funeral Home
1:0O-Queen For A Dav, MBS
1:30—Voice Of the Army
1:45—Mazie Wilson
2:00—Martin Bloch Show,
2:30—1240 Club
2:45—Jackie Hill Show, MBS
3:00—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family MBS
3:30—Spotiight On Whitmire
4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:15—Superman, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan. MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
JT ive Minutes at Mitchell’s
6:20—Sporte Session
6:25—News
0 : 30—Henry J. Taylor, MBS
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
7:00—Twilight Time
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Scotland Yard, MBS
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orch., MBS
9:00—Fishing & Hunting Club
»? : ?2~ stephen Graham, Family Dr.
10:00—All The News, MBS
10:15—Dance Orch,, MBS
10:30—Dance Time
JV : 55~?f utual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Dance Orch.
l2;^Sign Ua Off RePOrl8 NeWS ’ MBS
Tuesday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:00—News
7:05—Wake up and Sing
7:30—News
7:35—Little Jamboree
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7:55—News
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—News Roundup, MBS
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
10.-00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Musical Interlude
H :56—News
12:00—Cedric Foster. MBS
12:15—Musical Interlude
12:30—Merv Griffin Show
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:56—I<eavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day. MBS
1:30—Salute To Saluda
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
2:30-1240 Club
2:46—Jackie BU11 Show, MBS
3:00—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
l’55^hP 0tlight ° n Whitmire
4:0O—Adventure Parade, MBS
4:16—Superman, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Auto News Notea
6:20—Sports Session
6:25—News
6:30—Arthur Hale
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
7:00—Warden’s Crime Cases
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Adventures of the Falcon
8:0O—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Sto-ries
8:30—Am. Forum of the Air, MBS
9:15—Vic Damone Show
9:30—International Quiz
10:00—All The News. MBS
10:15—Dance Ork., MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Dance Orch.
11:30—Tuesday Nightwatch
11:55—News
12:00—Sign Off.
Wednesday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:0O—News
7:05—Wake up and sing
7:30—News
7:35—Little Jamboree
7:45—Wake up and Sing
7:55—News
8:00—Bible Revival Hour
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—News Roundup, MBS
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
10:00—Woman's Point of View
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS
11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—McSwain Funeral Home
11:50—Music for You
11:55—News
12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS
12:15—Gordon McRae Sings
12:30—County and Community
Reporter.
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:56—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS
1:30—Little Concert
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
2:30-1240 Club
2:45-Jackie Hill Show, MBS
3:00—1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
~ * Whli
Births At
Local Hospital
BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL
TOTAL 44 FOR JUNE
3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire
3:55—News
4:0O—Adventure Parade, MBS
4 :15—Superman, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’s
6:20—Sports Session
6:25—News
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
6:30—Milt Hearth Trio
7:00—Twilight Time
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Johnny Madero, Pier 23
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—What’s the Name of That
Song?
9:00—Did Justice Triumph?
9:30—Latin American Serenade
10:00—All The News, MBS
Mr. Mrs. James S. Setzler,
ba'by girl, bom June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant, baby
boy, born June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Folk,
twin baby boys, born June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kinard,
baby boy,' bom June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senn,
baby girl, born June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Force,
baby girl, boro June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Taylor,
baby boy, bom June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Stone,
baby girl, born June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long, baby
boy, born June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cromer,
baby boy, bom June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rivers,
baby boy, bom June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamilton,
baby boy, born June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Waites,
baby girl, bom June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Neel, baby
boy, born June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welling,
baby boy, born June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins,
baby boy, bom June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Renwick,
Jr., baby boy, bom June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amick,
baby boy, bom June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Mills,
baby boy, bom June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams,
baby girl, born June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eargle,
baby girl, born Jun- 16.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Frick, baby
girl, bom June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lathrop,
baby boy, bom June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laird,
baby boy, bom June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Merchant,
baby girl, bom June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Holson-
beck, baby girl, born June 20.
•Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Livingston,
baby girl, born June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, baby
girl, bom June 22.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stev
ens, baby boy, born June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatem, baby boy,
born June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worthy,
baby girl, bom June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Strother Play-
singer, twin boys, bom June 3.
Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Franklin,
baby boy, bom June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Harmon,
baby boy, bom June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols,
baby boy, born June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rippy,
baby boy, bom June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sligh,
Jr., baby girl, bom June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shealy
baby boy, bom June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shealy,
baby girl, bom June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wiggers,
baby boy, born June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shealy,
baby boy. born June 24.
IN REGULAR ARMY
Cpl. William Otis Lewis, hus
band of the former Daisy C.
Grant of Whitmire, enlisted in
the Counter Intelligence Corps
for a 3-year period at the U. S.
Army recruiting station in Co
lumbia.
Corporal Lewis has had pre
vious military record of three
years and eleven months, receiv
ing the Good Conduct medal
and World War II Victory med
al.
10:15—Dance Orch., MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reporta News, MBS
11:0O—Dance Orch.
11:55—Mutual Reports News. MBS
12:00—Sign Off.
Thursday
5:59—Sign On
6:00—News
6:05—Early Bird
7:0O—News
7:05—Wake up and sing
7:30—News
7:35—Wake up & Sing
7:55—News
8:00—Prosperity Presents
8:15—Shady Valley Folks MBS
8:45—Ministerial Assoc.
9:00—News Roundup, MBS
9:15—Faith In Our Times
9:30—Say It With Music
10:00—Woman’s Point of View
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 1
11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree
11:30—Music Shop
11:45—A Public Service
11:50—Music for You
11:65—News
12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS
12:15—Musical Interlude
12:25—Carolina News
12:30—Merv Griffin Show
12:45—Farmer’s Notes
12:55—Leavell Funeral Home
1:00—Queen For A Day. MBS
1:30—Salute To Saluda
2:00—Martin Bloch Show
2:30-1240 Club
2:45—Jackie Hill Show. MBS
3:00-1240 Club
3:15—Johnson Family, MBS
3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire
3:55—News
4:00—Adventure Parade, MFS
4 :15—Superman, MBS
4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS
4:45—Tom Mix, MBS
5:00—Mail Box Roundup
5:30—Waltz Time
6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
6:15—Musical Interlude
6:20—Sports Session
6:25—News
6:30—Arthur Hale
6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS
7:00—Twilight Time
7:15—Silver Dew Boys
7:30—Count of Monte Cristo
8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS
8:15—Real Life Stories
8:30—Treasure Hour of Song
9:00—The Family Theatre
9:30—Manhunt, MBS
10:00—All The News. MBS
10:15—Dance Orch., MBS
10:30—Dance Time
10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
11:00—Dance Orch.
11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS
12:00—Sign Off.