-THE CHARLOTTE (N. NEWS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1946 City To Buy More Land WE CLEAN IT NOTICE: Cleaning brought to VALETERIA Fri. or Sat. of this week will be finished by Christmas Eve Delivered or to be picked up.
"Quality Tells" Regardless of Garments Valeteria cleaning has been accepted as "Tops" by thouWe'll be closed Dec. sands all over, for whatever 25th and Dec. 26th! type cleaning you want. Valeteria's "Beautiful Cleaning" is unexcelled! ED GALLAGHER'S Valeteria BEAUTIFUL CLEANING Call 6123 For Delivery Service, or Drop by One of Our Branch Offices OFFICE 833 E. TRADE ST.
DIAL 6123 1416 W. Trade Cor. 4th College 1953 E. 7th 134 E. Park Ave.
"PICTURES" MAKE IDEAL GIFTS! Nothing graces your walls with more charm than beautiful tures See this wonderful selection. PRICED FROM 75c UP Hand Here is -Painted a Special Birds with Christmas Natural Gift! $1 50 Mexican Feathers. GLIDDEN PAINT STORE 312 S. Tryon Phone 3-3737 The News' Radio Log Wednesday Afternoon And Evening WSOC (1240) WBT (1110) WAYS (610) NBC COLUMBIA ABC MBS 3:00 Life Can Be Beautiful Cinderella, Inc. Ladies Be Seated 3:15 Ma Perkins Good Will Salute 3:30 AP News Briarhoppers Edwin C.
Hill 3:35 Parade of Stars 3:45 Right To Happiness For Your Pleasure 4:00 Backstage Wife G. E. House Party Good Will Flights 4:05 4:15 Stella Dallas 4:25 Midafternoon 4:30 Lorenzo Jones C. Casey Sage Dusters In The Groove 4:45 Young Widder Brown Lum 'N Abner Buck Rogers 5:00 Front Page News Lone Ranger Terry Pirates 5:15 Drifting Pals Sky King 5:30 News Reporter Jack Armstrong 5:35 Walker Johnsons 5:40 AP News 5:45 Happy The Humbug Sport Spotlight Temple Meditation Time 6:00 Amer. Legion Jack Knell, News Santa Claus 6:15 Santa Claus You Alcohol Superman 6:30 Sports Review Melodies We Remember Sports Final 6:35 Weather Report 6:40 AP News 6:45 Myers Park Bapt.
Ch. Robert Trout. News Tom Mix 7:00 Supper Club Mystery of the Week Fulton Lewis 7:15 News of the World Jack Smith Show News 7:20 Dollars For You 7:30 El Morocco Ellery Queen Treasury Salute 7:45 Kaltenborn, News Inside Of Sports 8:00 Mr. Mrs. North Jack Carson Show Curtain Going Up 8:30 The Great Gildersleeve Dr.
Christian 8:45 8:55 Bill Henry, News 9:00 Duffy's Tavern Songs by Sinatra Affairs of Ann Scotland 9:30 Mr. District Attorney Dinah Shore Pot of Gold 10:00 Fabulous Tweedy Academy Award Theatre Bing Crosby 10:30 Kay Kyser College Information Please Henry Morgan 11:00 AP News News News 11:05 Weather Report Organ Moods Columbia Masterwork 11:10 Musicale Feature Story 11:15 Harkness of Wash. Meaning of the News 11:25 Footnote 11:30 Johnny Long Orch. Midnight Dancing Party Melodies with Mike 12:00 Sign off Sign off 12:05 12:55 1:00 Sign off Tomorrow On WSOC 6:00 Early Risers' Club 8:45 Southland Singing (12:00 Jazz Jamboree 6:25 AP News 9:00 Honeymoon in N. Y.
12:15 Carolina Home, Farm 6:30 Weather Report 9:35 Mid-Morning Recass (12:45 Front Weather Report 9:30 Home Lovers Chat (12:40 Page News 6:35 Early Risers' Club 10:15 Apple Time 1:00 Sketches in Melody 7:00 News Headlines (10:30 Road of Life 1:15 The Smoothies 7:02 Early Risers' Club 10:45 Personal Shopper 1:30 Le Bon 7:25 AP News 110:50 Musicale 1:45 Robt. McCormick 7:30 Weather Report (10:55 A. Whitehurst, News 2:00 Today's Children 7:35 Early Risers' Club 11:00 Fred Waring Show 2:15 Woman in White 8:00 Pront Page News 11:30 Jack Berch Show 2:25 Masquerade 8:15 Morning Thought 11:45 Novatime 2:40 Betty Crocker 8:30 Fashion Parade 111:55 Arthur Whitehurst 2:45 Vanity Fair Tomorrow On WBT 8:45 Hymns of all Churches Luncheon Musio 9:00 News Roundup 12:30 News Reporter 9:15 Tales of 12:35 News Digest. J. Knell Adventure 12:45 Our Gal Sunday 1:00 Big Sister (10:00 Give Take 1:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Romance of E.
Winters 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 10:45 L. Herman Quintet 1:45 Road of Life 10:55 Victorious Living 2:00 Helen Trent 11:00 Arthur Godfrev Time 2:15 Perry Mason (11:30 Good Health Program 2:30 Stock Market Report 11:45 Musical Interlude 2:35 Parade of Bands 12:00 Kate Smith Speaks 2:45 Rose of my Dreams Tomorrow On WAYS 8:30 Smiles 112:30 News 8:45 Musical Impressions 12:45 Light Crust Doughboys 9:00 Bkfast club 1:00 Baukhage Talking (10:00 My True Story 1:15 Console Reflections. 10:25 Hymns of Churches 1:30 Lost Found 10:45 Listening Post 1:35 Musical Gems 11:00 Bkfast in Hollywood 1:45 America Goes Shop'g 11:30 Home Editions 2:00 Cedric Foster 11:45 Farm News 2:15 Sophisticates 12:00 Glamour Manor 2:30 Bride Groom The Charlotte News Largest Evening Newspaper Between Atlanta Richmond Automobile Kills Man John James Henry, 69, 1101 Berryhille watchman at the Grinnell was fatally injured late last night when he was struck by an automobile at Morehead St. and Grandin Road.
Police reported that the car WAS driven by Billy Abernethy, 17, Hickory Grove, who with a group of companions was returning from A basketball, game. charge He of was manslaughter held on pending completion of the investigationwas reported both Mr. Henry's legs were broken and he suffered other injuries. His death which occurred shortly after arrival at the hospital was attributed to shock. Mr.
Henry was born Aug. 1, 1877, in County, the son of the late Lancaster, John D. Henry. He was a member of Brevard Street Methodist Church. SURVIVORS Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Caskey Henry; four daughters, Mrs. J. M. McWhirter and Mrs. G.
W. Gainey of Charlotte, Mrs. L. E. Guldin of Trenton, N.
and Mrs. A. W. Pope of Monroe; a son, W. E.
Henry of Great Falls, S. a sister, Mrs. Fannie Sims of Great Falls, S. and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Brevard Street Methodist Church.
Rev. McMurray Ritthe pastor, and Rev. J. G. Brawley of Glenwood ARP Church will officiate.
Interment will be in Sharon Memorial Park. The body will remain at McEwen Funeral Home on E. Morehead St. until time for services. CAA To Install Radar Equipment At Airport Council yesterday afternoon, instructed City Manager Henry A.
Yancey to proceed with negotiations for purchase of additional lands at the Municipal Airport 80 the Civil Aeronautics Authority can install ground approach equipment for planes. The two small tracts, which total DAV Attacks Rental Plan The Queen City Chapter No. 10, Disabled American Veterans, went on record last night as being opposed the method of screening applicants for Morris Field housing. In a resolution which was unanimously adopted at a meeting held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars' home on Elizabeth the chapter charged methods conduced to partiality. Nash McKee and Gerald J.
Cox were appointed members of a committee to investigate the situation with the view to seeking "remedial measures." Senior Vice-Commander Mack Sanders presided at the meeting at which the North Carolina Good Health Dr. Association's Jesse program Everett, was endorsed. chief of outpatient service of the Veterans Administration office here, and National DAV Service Officer D. A. Finch of WinstonSalem attended the meeting.
Plans for providing Christmas baskets for needy disabled veterans and their were made. Progress Encouraging Mrs. Craven Returns From U. N. Sessions "The recent United Nations Assembly in New York made more progress than we could possibly hope for," Mrs.
Walter Craven, immediate past national president of I the American Legion Auxiliary, said here today. Mrs. Craven returned to her home here Sunday after spending several weeks in New observing the work of the Assembly with Mrs. Naughton Pearl of Detroit, new president of the Auxiliary. "We were very much distressed with the slow progress being made during the first few weeks of the Assembly," Mrs.
Craven said. "The Member Federal Reserve Federal Deposit Inserance Corp COMMERCIAL National Bank FOOTBALL TULANE S. CALIF. Dec. 21st 2:45 P.
M. Bill Stern Announcer W. S. O. C.
FLY HASKELL DEATON A. FLYING SERVICE PLAZA AIRPORT PH. 3-7405 CROUCH MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION Operated by CROUCH FUNERAL HOME 800 S. Tryon Ph. 3-8207 MAXWELL BROS.
and MORRIS FURNITURE 217 South Tryon At The Sign of the Polar Bear DOUGLAS FURRIERS CLEANERS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1415 Elizabeth Ave. delegates seemed to be pulling in opposite directions. But then suddenly the whole picture began to change and the Assembly very definitely made strides in the right direction." She added that she was "very encouraged" over the future of the United Nations and was confident that it would accomplish the work it set out to do. ON LEGION COMMITTEES Mrs. Craven is continuing to be a very active member of the Legion Auxiliary.
She was appointed chairman of the National Finance Committee and was also named to the Legion's building committee. She was named to both committees for a term of three years. In addition she is a member of the Auxiliary's public relations committee. Mrs. Craven will remain at her home here until Jan.
17 when she she will go to the national headquarters in Indianapolis, for a meeting of the finance committee. Mrs. Craven served as national Auxiliary president from September, 1945, until the Legion National Convention in San Francisco this in the latter part of September year, During her term as president she visited every state in the union at least once and some several times. In addition she visited Panama, Alaska and Hawaii. She traveled 59,000 miles by train and 37,000 miles by air.
"Last year the Auxiliary obtained 200,000 new members," Mrs. Craven said, and "we hope to have members by the end of the year." Yule Pageant Is Presented A crowd that filled the Eastover School auditorium to overflowing attended last night the annual Christmas program given by pupils of the school. A pageant, "There Was One Who Gave the was presented by children of the fifth and sixth grades. Those taking part included Kirby Carter, Sharon Patterson, Virginia Kilroy, John Wulbern, Warner Hall, Becky Doll McCord, Guilford Furr, Esten Bohannon, Dickie Mattison, Joe Wear, Jimmy Ward, Jerry Greene, Reid Huntley, Kenneth Rushian, Norman Chamberlain, and Bobby Huffaker. The music was under the direction of Miss Betty Jane Nally, the school's music teacher.
Miss Jean Lummus, another member of the Eastover faculty, accompanied the chorus on the piano, Mrs. Philo Caldwell, president of the Eastover PTA, presided. Last night's event was the school's annual Fathers Night occasion. Prior to the presentation of the pageant, parents inspected the various classrooms and school facilities. ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION Lamb RADIO and TELEVISION CO.
A Service to match the FINEST Radio' ROBERT G. LAMB, Owner 127 East 4th St. Phone 3-1174 Investment Securities Unlisted and Listed Stocks and Bonds Municipal Bonds FIRST SECURITIES CORP. LIBERTY LIFE BUILDING 111 CORCORAN ST. CHARLOTTE.
N. C. DURHAM. N. TELEPHONE 2-4148 TELEPHONE R-167 Industrial Gains Seen less than an acre in size, are needed for this latest type of landing equipment will permit the landing of planes in all kinds of weather.
Installation of this radar equipment will put the Charlotte Municipal Airport in the first class division and will provide uninterrupted service in spite of low cellings. Such equipment is now in use at airports of many large cities. The property to be acquired is owned by the heirs (some 89 in number) of the John J. Price estate. Mr.
Yancey was instructed by the Council to proceed at once with negotiations for purchase in order that this latest type of safety landing equipment may be added to the facilities of the local airport. Cherry, pointing to the efficiency of North Carolina industry, predicts that the state will further "turning of industrial eyes toward our Tar Heel state and a pouring in of industrial dollars to gain a piece of the already functioning North Carolina industry or to build or develop new industrpoke last night at the awarding of a certificate of achievement for industrial safety to the Orange furniture craftsmen. The Governor said the industrial system "that existed in America before the war was inherently wasteful, expensive and inefficient," but this "was perhaps less true in North Carolina than in many other states." a Serving Charlotte and the Carolinas for 35 Years SCARCE- ITEM SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW GOING TO HOLD WE'RE NOT EVANS WE'LL SELL THEM AS WE GET ANYTHING BACK LIGHTER THEM automatic advertised ORDINARILY HARD THEY'RE $5,00 TO GET BUT NOT WHILE "It's Easy to Pay The Neimam OUR Nemans SUPPLY LASTS! ESTABLISHED 115 SOUTH TRYON STREET As a result of World War II, the U. S. has more shipbuilding capacity than all the rest of the world.
427 Out They Go! After-Christmas Prices On Hundreds Of Fine Toys! WAS NOW Attractively dressed baby dolls 3.95 $2.95 Musical Dolls 9.95 Fine quality, speedy, 1.95 Roll top desks swivel chair set 24.95 19.95 Best quality pool tables; Ige. size 39.95 29.95 Dinette set; table and two chairs 12.95 6.95 Self propelled Irish Mail; Red enamel 19.95 14.95 Plastic dial phones with click action 1.19 .79 Sturdily made child's rocker 3.95 Twin swing in white enamel 9.95 A prancing rocking horse; loads of fun 12.95 9.95 Extra large and fine rocking horse 19.95 JOHNSTON'S 120 West Trade St. THE NEWS is on the MOVE! How much Bank Credit will you need in '47? $25 FROM LENDS WACHOVIA TO Loans for Seasonal Needs Commodity Loans Term Loans Machinery and Equipment Loans Loans to Small Business Field Warehouse Loans Either as an individual or as a business Accounts Receivable Financing from a Discounting Notes Receivable executive, you are likely to borrow Reconversion Loans bank this coming year. This is a good time to Collateral Loans Life Insurance Loans figure out your requirements and get set so Loans on Financial Statement Crop Production Loans that you will have the right amount, on the Farm Mortgage Loans basis, just when you need it. Crop Harvesting and Marketing Loans right Farm Implement Loans The list at the right gives an idea of the Dairy Loans (for Herds, Barns, Silos, Equipment) wide variety of loans that Wachovia is con- FHA (Title and Title VI) Home Loans Loans on Business Properties stantly making.
You will find that we do more Refinancing Present Mortgage Personal Loans than "accept applications." We are actively Automobile Loans and vigorously interested in originating Property Improvement Loans FHA Complete Financing Service for sound loans of all making each situa- Dealers and Distributors in Automobiles, Appliances, Tractors, tion bankable if there is a to do it. and Farm Equipment way G. I. Loans Come in and let us go over your figures with you. We may be able to uncover borrowing resources that you do not realize you have.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 5:00 Grady Cole Time 6:00 Farmer's Nursery Corp. 6:15 Sunway Time 6:30 News 6:45 Grady Cole Time 7:00 Seven O'Clock News 7:10 Juniper Junction Var. 7:25 Grady Cole Time 7:55 News Reporter 8:00 Morning News 8:15 Arthur Smith 8:30 Latin Amer. Rhythms 5:30 Good Will Salute 6:45 Sunrise Bible Hour 7:00 News 7:05 This Is Haven 7:10 Bkfast With Squires 7:25 Tom Howard 7:30 Bkfast With Squires 8:00 Martin Agronsky 8:15 Sons of Pioneers.
