Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 22

i THE SUNDAY CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. SUNDAY.

SEPTEMBER 1929 Fage SIX Section Prisoner's Song Originator On WWNC-Majestic Theater Period Tonight TATE IS FREED OF Miss Majestic" Receives Her Awards HEADS BIG BILL! RADIO SUBJECT I VE RNOH DALHARTll wsonsong 'BUILDERS' IS Twilight Hour Of Peace Travelog Topic Explains Palestine Troubles Of The Present f' -A Jr AMsaast Spindale Children Found Injured By Dynamite Cap Explosion (Speelal to The Citizen) RTJTHERFORDTON. Aug 31. Clarence Tate, of Spindale. who was Jailed here Thursday morning on tho charge of ahootlng his two children, Mildred and Margie, was freed thla afternoon after a hearing before Recorder W. J.

Mode. Dr. R. H. Crawford, surgeon of the Rutherford hospital, stated on the witness stand that his opinion was that the children were Injured by an explosion from a dynamite cap and that the7 would recover, unless complication set in.

They will need to go to an eye specialist aoon as the eyes of both are painfully Injured. No shots were found by hospital physicians the body of either child. They are resting well at the Rutherford hospital here. Tat, on the stand, testified that at first he thought hla children shot by an outsider who had a grudge against him. but later realized that he had dynamite caps in his trunic In the house and It is believed that they were playing with them whrx the accident occurred.

County Solicitor R. R. Blanton put three witnesses on the stand but no evident- that Tate had anything to do with, the Injury of hla children could he found. Officers failed to And any shotgun that was supposed to hava been used. On YC Js l'opilar Over Wide Area "Builders' will be the subject of the Twilight Hour of Peace over WWNC, The Ashevllle Citizen radio station, this afternoon at 6:15 o'clock.

The Rev. C. 8. McClellan. rector of Calvary Episcopal church, conduct thla service earh Sunday evening.

In view of the opening of the schools and the beginning of the autumn season thla topic will come most appropriately now. These talks are designed to be practical, very frank, and suggestive for discussion and argument. They are given to appeal to people both within and without the church. The many letters received here show that these talks are being appreciated by many. The Rev.

Lei and Cook, pastor of the First Christian church. Ashevllle. who has been out of town during August, has returned and will take part In the service, either thla afternoon or next Sunday. He will regularlyi assist In this service H'trirg the coming season of autumn and winter. Mr.

Cook's reading of the scriptures and his prayers ar very helpful and are also appreciated by the radio audience. Arvllle Ponder and the "Twilight Hour of Peace" quartet will render the music this afternoon. Splendid expression of appreciation for the quartet music have been coming Into the studio each week. The poem, which the Rev. Mr.

McClellan will read during September is entitled "My Creed." and la by S. E. Klser. Miss Mary Hall who was crowned "Miss Majestic" In the contest held by Dunham Music House la shown above with Mr. H.

A. Dunham and C. T. Gwaltney. contest manaser.

Miss Hail is being presented with her transportation to Atlantic City and return by Mr. Dunham. Miss Hall also won the Majestic "92" model shown In the picture and she la also wearing the prizes awarded by local merchant. Her dress was presented by Austin's, her shoes staff Photo hv Michael! Hutehins Majestic Fhcaier Period To Follow One Hour Of Canton Music VERNON IALIIRT The Majestic Theater of the Air, Columbia Chain, will present as its Jrature attraction over WWNC, The Ashevllle Citizen radio station, at 8 o'clock this evening. Vernon Dalhart, best known for his "Prisoner's Song." He will be supported by Arnold John-eon's orchestra, Wendell Hail, master of ceremonies, end other Majf stlc Theater entertainers.

Dalhart was btrfuu In Texas, wheie at the age of three and while still wearing dresses he Imitated hla Daddy by playing the harmonica and Jews harp. At 12 Vernon was punching cattle and crooning cowboy at 15 he was working In Dallas hardware store and singing bluhely behind the counter. A customer heard Mm, offered to back him for a musical education and In a short time Dalhart was holding a position as soloist In a church chol-. AmMtlon Wins Ambitious, the young Texan came to New York: reaching the Big Cliy wearing a wide brimmed black bat, khaki shirt and checkered trousers. He got a Job In the shipping office of a large piano bouse, spent all hi spare money on a musical education and at the end of five years was on the road with an opera company.

Dalhart 's big ambition was to make records. For seven years he tried and finally got a flve-mlnute appointment with Mr. Edison. Th five minutes lengthened to two hours, during which Dalhart sang one of songs through an old-fashioned phonograph horn Into the ear of the deaf Inventor. Even that Interview did not get his name on any records but a short time later "Can't You Hear Me Calling.

Caroline" did please Mr. Edison, and Dalhart started his record career. Not long after came "The Prisoner's Song." which brought Dalhart lame, fortune and demands for more heart-throb songs. He found abundant material In the songs of the South and the Southwest. On the Majestic program this evening Vernon Dalhart and assisting artists will offer many new, quaint and humorous selections after the mannei that has made his organization so famous.

The complete program of the Majestic Tnt-a'cr of the Air for this evening has been announced as follows: No. 1. Memories, Arnold Johnson Orchestra; No. 2. Dixie Way, Vernon Dalhart and Company; No.

3. Sing Halleelujah. Dalhart and Company; No. 4. Crow Song.

Dalhart and Company; No. 6. Old Plantation Melody. Wendell Hall; No. 6.

O. Bunaanna. Arnold Johnson Orchestra; No. 7. Memories of New Orleans Opera Company.

Redferne Hollinshead; No. 8. Chloe, Wendell Hall; No. 0. The Mule, Song.

Dalhart and Company; No. u. Can't You Hear Me Calling. Dalhart and Company; No. 11.

Memories of New Orleans Opera Company. Redrerim Hollinshead; No. 12. Old-Fashtoned Yesterday. Arnold Johnson Orchestra; No.

13. Sorghum. Dalhart and Company; No. 14. Barn Dance, Arnold Johnson Orchestra; No.

15. Kazors In the Air, Dalhart and Company; No. 16. Finale, Majestic Music Makers. Tills fine program of the Majes'lc Theater of the Air will be presented over WWNC from until 9 o'clock.

From 7 until 8 o'clock the Charlotte Concert Band of 23 pieces will play a program over the station from Canton. This band will be In Canton today and tomorrow to play for the blf? Canton Ijtbor Dny celebration. The band hookup from Canton to the WWNC studio will be by telephone. The broadcast today will hecln at RADIO Programs for Today Strolling Through The Air Lanes With BRIGHT W. PA DC ITT I Radio's Pet MUST I'HOfiRAM 10:00 a.m.

Bible clans. Central Methodist church. 11:00 a.m. First Baptist church service. 6:00 p.m.

J. D. Hamrlck. tenor. Sacred Songs.

5:45 p.m. Radio travelog, Rev. C. 8. McClellan.

Jr. 6:00 p.m. Twilight Hour of Peace 7:00 p.m. Band concert from Canton. 8:00 p.

m. Majestic Theater of tlie Air, Columbia Chain. NI'NItAY (By The ss(M luted Press) Programs In Eastern Standard time. All time Is P. M.

unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on rljtht, 3IH.fi WMW New York li0 (f IH Hal ii) 4:00 French Trio 4:.10 Bnlacls 6:00 The Fur Trnppers 6:30 Our Romantic Ancestors 6:00 Hour by Two Oroups of Entertainer 7:00 Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House 7:30 Knhn's Orchestra 8:00 Thenter of the Air; Wendell Hull 9:00 Arabesque, Love Story 9:30 Around the Samovar 10:00 Coral Islanders 10 30 Pipe Dreams 4M.3 WKAK New York fifiO (NBC rhiiln) 3 '00 National Sunday Forum 4 :30 Ta Time Tunes. Tenor. Soprano.

String Trio A-no Echnea of the Orient. Strings ft Ofilort-s Cawtnelll. Soprano ft 3n-To Be Announced A 00 Scores Major Browes" Fsmllv 8 00 "Our Ooveinment," by David Lawrence I ft A K. Half Hour of Music. Male Quartet 8 4ft- nihllcal 9 15 Champions Orchestra.

Fred Waldner, Tenor (Mil At Seth Parker's Choir. Sam Herman. Xvlophnnlst Sfll.ft WJZ New York 700 M1C Main) a 00 Friendly Hour 3'00 National Mght Opera, "The Yankee Consul" Twillnhf Dr. Good el! -30 Anglo Persian 6:00 Baseball Scores This man Is responsible for "The Prisoner's Song." He Is Vernon Dalhart and will be the headline! this evening at 8 o'clock over WWNC. The Ashevllle Citizen atatlon when the Majestic Theatre of the Atr la bioad-cast.

Dalhart will have quite a company In the WABC studio NEW CHAIN HITS 3 Programs To Start Friday And Saturday Nights This Week Thrc new Columbia Chsln programs will go on WWNC, The Ashevllle Citizen radio station, thla week. On night at 8 o'clock the True Story Hour will begin and on Saturday night the Oraybar program with Clare BrlKifs "Joe and VI" proaram and the Romany Patteran program will open at 8 o'clock. Doris Daemar. a prominent actres of the legitimate statce. appears In the True Story Hour and Niirht Club Romances of WWNC'a broadcast.

8h played with Madtre Kennedy. Mar garet AnRlln and had featured roles In the two George Kelly successes. "The Show-Oft" and "The Flattering World." A medley of Hungarian folk aongs will be played as the opening selection of the Romany Patteran program. The tenor soloists will further reflect the musical life of the nomadic folk who have roamed the earth for uncounted generations, ami whos origin Is still a matter of dispute) among their various clans. Oolf widows are to have their Inning when "Joe and VI." the famous characters created by Clare Brlggs.

cartoonist, go on the air for the first time from WABC over WWNC Saturday evening. The first episode In the lives of "Joe and VI" will picture a scene familiar in the homes of thousands of golf widows. These two programs will last from 8 until 9 o'clock. They will be weekly features. 10 o'clock when the Bible clan lecture of Central Methodist church goes on the air.

The 11 o'clock service from the First Baptist church will also be broadcast this morning. At o'clock this afternoon J. D. Hamrlck. tenor, will give a program of sacred songs.

The Rev. C. S. McClellan. rector of Calvary Episcopal church, will give the WWNC truvelog at 6:45 o'clock and at this time will explain something of the scenes, and causes of the trouble now in Jerusalem.

The Twilight Hour of Peace will ie broadcast at fi o'clock The Rev. Mr. McClellan conducts this period, with the assistance of Miss Hlanrhe Loftaln. the Rev. LeLnnd Cook and the Twlllcht Hour quartet.

FREE Horns Demonstration fc frM amt to ffT" UcUrixr and anced Units. Call and examine the complete Philco line of beautiful furniture models. Neutro-dyne-Plus or Screen Grid. Select the one you want for free home demonstration. Kasy payments if you decide to buy.

Come in today or telephone. ft literal AUcuanre Discussion of the history and Importance of the famous "Walling Wall of the Jews" in Jerusalem will be the topic of the Rev. C. S. McClellan' radio travelog this afternoon at 4 o'clock over WWNC, The Ashevllle Citizen radio station.

The present disturbances In Palestine, especially In Jerusalem and Hebron, add a particular interest to the travel talk at this time. "The Walling Wall" ha been a bone of contention for centuries between Arab and Jews and late last year It witnessed a serious strife, the report of which was heralded all over the world. Within the last few days this noted Wall has again come Into prominence because of more disturbance by it. During hi recent visit In Jerusalem Mr. McClellan visited this Walling Wall on the west wall of the Temple Area over In the Jewish section or quarter of Jerusalem and was accompanied by several Jews, who gave htm many reasons for the disturbances here.

He also talked through an Interpreter with several Arab about the Wailing Wall In thl afternoon's talk Mr. McClet. Ian will give some of the features of the discussions and he will describe this wall In detail. The service, which take place every Friday at 4 o'clock, the eve of the Jewish Sabbath. Why Is It called the "Wailing Wall?" What Is this service every Friday and why? How old Is this wall? All these questions will be answered by Mr.

McClelaln this afternoon. Doubtless on account of this subject the radio audience thla afternoon will be greatly enlarged- of the Temple area. He will tell Its history and give the reasons why this wall has caused and la occasioning auch dispute. He will also intimate why Palestine today la being perturbed and why Jerusalem and Hebron and other places in the Holy Land are witnessing so much serious trouble. Radio station WF.NR has derided to stay on the water wagon.

The station planned to use Ice tn cool all 23 of Its 20-kilowatt transmitting tubes, but found that It would req ulre an Ice machine with a capacity of 4ft tons dally. That's a hot station. Domestic science lessons while picking fruit. That Is what one orchardlst In California has Introduced. An amplifier has been placed among his trees and In his packing shed and women employes may listen to talks on the home while at work.

He says they accomplish more when entertained. The week of September 25 has been set aside as national radio week, during the time that the Radio World Fair Is being held. Numerous broadcasting stations are planning special programs for this occasion. Seven High Schools To Begin With Strong Faculty Lists (Special To The Citizen) BURNHVILLE, Aug. 31.

Seven high tchools of Yancey county will open their doors for work Monday. September 2. regardless of the Labor Day holiday. The men selected to head these schools for the year are as follows: Burnsville, Jones Von Howell, Mr. Howell is a graduate of Carson Neu-man college, and has had several years successful teaching experlene.

He waa head of the Pensacola high school last year. R. Hubbard will head the Bald Creek high school again this year. Mr. Hubbard has been elected at Bald Creek for the tenth successive time and has had ten successful years.

H. W. Cook has been elected principal of the Pensacola high school. Mr. Cook has had six successful years ot high school work and la also an ex-member of the stat Legislature from Madison county.

Charlea Husk ins will head the Mlcavllle high school due to the sudden death of Fred Shoun newly elected principal. R. A. Proffltt has been selected at Deyton Bend high school. E.

B. Bailey will head Cleat mont and Thomas E. Rhodes at Bee Log. The Burnsville high school is opening a department of vocational agriculture this year. The course is designed to train the high school boys for the business of farming.

The instruction Is so original that It Is of reat educational benefit for the high school students aside from the technical training for the business of farming. Each student will be required to conduct a direct supervision of the vocational Another valuable feature of the work Is the service the teacher will render to the farmers of the schiol district. During the hours that he is off duty at school his time will be spent visiting the farmers at their request, on these visits he will help the Termers wt.n any problems that m-y confront them. No charges will be made for these services as tnc teachers salary Is paid by the Federal and etat ernments and by the local school fund. R.

V. Day. the Instructor is a graduate: of N. C. State collcgd The teacher training department of the Burnsville high school will open Monday September 9.

Ma Hilda McCurdy will succeed Miss Fex-rell Bolton as Instructor. Wkathfk oi tlook WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (JF, Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: South Atlantic states Rather frequent local showers in Interior; temperature will near YANCEY SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY the prize from Carpenter-Matthew. fl :30 Retold Talps.

"Trf nsure Islnnd" 7:00 Melodlt-a In Voice. Harry Laudrr 7:15 Riullo Qulltl. "Playboy of Western World" 8:18 Tone Pictures by Lew White 8:45 At the Piano 9:15 Maestro's Hour. Vocal and Orchestra 10:00 Amos 'n' Andy 10:15 Oodfrev Ludlow; Armchair Quartet (45 mln.) EASTERN ri.EAH CHANNEL STATION 3 Won Newark 710 3.30 Sunday Afternoon 6alort 6:00 ReadlnKs: Forum Cuthedral Snga 8:00 WOR Concert Orchestra 7:00 Choir Invisible 8:00 Halsey street Playhouse 9 :00 Moonbeams .105.0 KDK A Pltt.hnrch 080 3:00 Same as WJZ (a'j Scores 4 :30 WJZ ProRrnm: Scores 5:30 Same as WJZ hrs); Scores Schenectady 7110 3:00 Same as WEAP (6'4 hrs.) CENTRAL AMI SOI TIIEKN CLEAR I STATIONS 4.X.: VII Cincinnati 1110 4 30 Same as WJZ li; hrs.) 6:00 Soiiks at TwIUkIU: Scores 8:30 Clene, Pord and Glenn 7:00 WJZ (15 Annelus Hour 8:15 Orchestra WJZ 9:15 Conceit Orchestra 10:15 Pincers: Cello Recital 11:00 Musical Nnvelesque 12:00 tiene. Fold and Olenn (30 mln.) HSU tlantn 710 8:00 WFAP and WJZ 12 hrs.) 8 4.S Hnnv Pnmnr's Orchestra 10:00 Spot Hour 277 fi UltT (h irlollr 10.10 5 00 Orqan fl no- studio PrgK Aunt Rallv 7 00 WJZ 115 ml; studio: Chimes 8 no First Church stuttlo: Orzan Recital 0 IMS I niiKvllle 830 7:00 WJZ and WFAP (It; hrs 8:15 Orchestra Programs 9:45 Same as WEAP 10-15 Times Trio 11:00 News: Orchestra Hour 4RI.

3 llsii Na.hvlllc 7 00 WJZ (30 Sacred Concert Hour: Strlm; Quartet 9 00 Fvenine Church Services 10:15 WSM Rhythm Symphony O. O. Shepherd. WWNC director, said thst it has been the purpose of the management to make tho station an alwavs valuable adjunct to tile clty'e attractions. In program planning and In making ataff additions the requirement uppermost Is that such addition or such Innovation be valuable to the station aa a representative of the City of Ashevllle.

One of the principal reasons for the taking on of tha permanent Columbia Chain was to give to Ashevllle the distinction of having the best radio proirrum or any station in the southeast. Plana are under consideration now that will result in widespread advertising of AhevHle's advantages during the full and winter months. Pronrnms are being plsnned for late hours, to enable them to he heard in remote Bert loin, where Ashevllle advertising may be produrtlve of the most good, Mr. Shepherd said. the latter mv undivided attention for a few minutes and admmWer to him ftitrh scientific attention hs the emergency demands.

I And mav the Lord have mercy on one of us T. IIIOirrOWER. Mn nr. of Georgia. 200 TOTS I ALTO Ut Paris' annual children's toy auto- mobile race had 200 entrants thia, year.

TI. car attained a i speed of 25 miles per hour, but was hard pressed by others. The tiny cars, driven by small gasoline en- gines. were modeled after several I typr of raclnu designs. A i lumber were chain-driven and oth-j ers were ex.ct duplicates of larne racers.

At the crack of the starter's! gun, the ate ccato sputter of one and two-cylinder engines filled the air aa the youthful drivers "fought" lor positions. Supt. A. Announces Teachers For Various Grades (Special To The Citizen) CANTON. Aug.

31. Announce ment haa been made by Supt. A. J. nutcnins that tne Canton schools will open Tuesday morning, Sept.

3, -ine nrst grades, North --Canton. schools, will come at the regular hour. in the two primary rooms on the ground floor. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades will assemble in the high school auditorium at the third and fourth grades will coino at 9:30 and assemble In the high, school auditorium. All student of the Pennsylvania Avenue school will meet at the usual time, 8:45.

High school students will assemble) In their rooms at 9:00 o'clock. Vaccinations Parents who have not had their children vaccinated should attend to thia matter before the opening of school. Parents are urged to get their books Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be Impossible for all to be waited on during the first of school with so many other things to do. High school books will be on sale at the high school building Friday and Saturday.

Most of the teachers have taught here several terms, and practically all of them were here last year. Following Is a list of teachers for this term: List of Teachers High school: R. J. Reveley, Principal; H. F.

Whitehead, Science and Athletics; W. O. Barbee. Science; Mrs. A.

V. Jovner. English; Lovelle Covln-ton. Latin; Margaret Taylor. Frenchr Mrs.

H. F. Whitehead. Mathematics: Miss Ruth Fagan. Business; MifJm Ethel Bailey.

Domestic Science; Ruth Erwln. History. North Canton Graded School: Nor-mar Hlpps. Margaret Halyburton, Mrs Da Ills Dowe, Mrs. Hugh Mease, MUs Serepta Smathers, Miss Chloe Patton.

Barbara Hair Reva Reynolds, Clara Bell Phillips, Emma Hall, Margaret Hilderbrand, Marjorle Hipps. Lucina Wells, Lucllo Hips, Mrs. Muriel Joslin, Mrs. F. W.

Haynes. Miss Nell Christian, Geneva McCachren, Kathleen Harrison. Pennsylvania Avenue School: J. H. Moore, principle; Mrs.

Frank Boyd Ferguson, Misa Clara Morris, Blanch Thompson, Eddyth Hawkins, LouUe Slaughter. Catherine Robinson. Mrs. Ethel Perry, Mrs. R.

B. Overton, Le-nore Johnston. Straw hat are part of the regulation uniform of Luton, England, policemen this summer. 39 Haywood St. CLOVER DAYS TUES WED.

SEPT. 3-4th A wonderful opportunity to supply yoyr needs in adorable fall apparel. New hosiery, lingerie and negligees at great savings to you. See Monday Citizen for full particulars. Paul Whlteman, Arnold Johnson, Freddie Rich, Paul Specht, Duke Ellington, Benny Krueger, Vlncwit Lopez and a host of the kings of modern syncopation are now reigning supreme on the Columbia System.

Paul Whlteman Is one of the few to enjoy the distinction of broadcasting his program from west to east. Instead of the regular east to west air route. He Is now on the WWNC hookup and practically all of the others will come on October 15 when WWNC begins Its Columbia program of eight hours dally on the chain. Harriet Lee. who Is featured every week by the Columbia Chain and about whom there Is a feature story on this page, will come on WWNC the week of October l.V She specializes In beautiful halhtri and has a voice so deep In range that she can easily Imitate masculine singing.

Once she sang Incognito with Ted riorlto's hand for an extensive engagement. While the band played for the dancers at the Edgewater Reach hotel, Harriet would sit ronrcaled In a booth hack of the orchestra and sing with the appeal of a Kudy Vallee. As a result, many nmh notes and telephone rails were received from the flappers who were smitten hv the singing of Ml Lee. The Majestic Theater of the Air tenor. Redferne Hollinshead.

la giving the home folks a treat every Sunday ntzht when he steps before tir "mike" at the request of the Rental "Red Headed Music Maker." Wendell Hall. Hollinshead hails from Canada and It was In the Dominion that first started his career as a singer. Now that the Majestic Theater of the Air Is heard regularly over Columbia's Canadian links. CFRB, Toronto, and CKAC. Montreal, the golden-voiced tenor is back home again.

A feature of this evening over WWNC will he the Charlotte Concert hand of 23 pieces, playing for a Lahnr Day celebration In Canton. This program will he sponsored by the town ot Canton and the Champion Fibre company. The program will he-gin at 7 o'clock and close at ft o'clock, at which time the Majestic Theater of the Air program comes on WWNC. Lieutenant Governor R. T.

Fountain and Adjutant General Van B. Metts will also be heard In words of greeting during this program from Canton. High radio and government officials have agreed that there la no danger of the radio supplanting the country press. The country newspaper haa no competition. Not even the minister or the family doctor la closer to his own people than the small town editor.

He records their births and deaths, their Joys and sorrows, and all the happenings of dally existence. The country newspaper Is as essential as the courthouse, the postofhee and the school building. The country newspaper is the most thoroughly read of all publications. It la a sort of public Institution. Announcement hat been made of the "Pulitzer Prizes" of radio by the Joseph I.

B. Freed Foundation. st different annual awards will be made for broad -ranting excellence. The flr will he made for the outstanding program of the year; the second to the outstanding Individual broadcaster; the third to the hi-fllhllial creating the best program on the air: the fourth to the station which makes the greatest technical advance In handling programs; the fifth to the station lih through Its programs raises the American standards of morals, taste and manners; and the slth to the advertising aenry or corporation presenting the tin est advertising programs on the atr each year. Listeners of WWNC wilt be ea-pecially interested.

It Is believed, tn the timely discussion of the Rev. Clarence Stuart McClellan. this afternoon at 6 5 o'clock over WWNC. He will describe in detail the famous and much discussed "Walling Wall of the Jew" In tha Jewish quarter of Old Jerusalem on the west wall WWNC Is Fine Medium For W. N.

C. Publicity Deep-voiced Harriet Lee Is one of the beat looking gala in the business. That is what all her acquaintances say. She has been a radio star for never a 1 years. Bhe haa been hcaid over WWNC.

HARRIET LEE IS II Deep Voice Sounds Like A Man's Over Radio As She Sings By ALMA SIOIX hCAKHKK II NEW YORK We don't expect much argument from the boys around the broadcasting studio where Har- riet Lee holds fort when we tell you that, in our humble opinion, she Is about the prettiest girl on the atr. In other words, Harriet is a honey! Golden blonde hair in a flat finger wave curving over her lovely head and blue eyes with a deep. Intelligent expression. Creamy akin. Tall and Just slender enough to look wholesome and girlish.

A true American type of beauty. We have a surprise for the Jolks out around Chicago. It never has been told before. Harriet assures us. She la the mysterious "Bobby Lee" who used to broadcast with Ted Fl-orito's orchestra at Edgewater Beach.

The "mike" was in a little room off the dining room and Harriet never was eeen by her public. She wore small ear phonea to listen to the muslo while aha warbled. Letter! From Girls It was the general opinion that the clever crooner and mean bluea was a man. Many and many were the letters written by amltten girls wanting to have Just one look at Bobby Lee, to see whether "he" waa as good looking as "his" voice was appealing. And they used to keep the telephone buzzing, wanting to have just a little word with Bobby.

This amused Harriet very much. It was an tntrlgulne stunt, and a good publicity gad. When her fans find out that she la also the famous "Aunt who had the Children's Hour every nlaht with the "Pled Piper," ther probably will have to have the smelling salts. She was one of the best known radio stars In Chicago for four and a half years hrfore coming to New York. Still Can Hear Her Now she is on a coast to coast hnnk-up and her Chlcaeo cane; can still tune in end hear "Aunt May" dear Auntie Mav who used to put the little folk to bed ao sweetly sine red hot sones thst make Dame Sophie Tucker look to her posies as the "Inst of the red hot mamma." It is Impossible to imagine Harriet Lee sinning In such a deep contralto that she sounds like a man.

She is so entirely feminine tn her speaking voice and manner. For that matter. hotsv totsy MttJe blonde haa two very distinct sinking voices. So that she can switch suddenly from a manlv blue sone to a ladvlike vodel. Harriet has Just pone through a movie tft.

It's snfe bt that the enbhimr cinema will finally claim the little ladr from the land of machine guns and Bill Thompson. Three-a-day talkie performance! are Just being Introduced Into London, where two programa a day have been the rule. Headquarters For The same superb radio that you have oeen announced in The Saturday livening Post and other great magazines is here for your inspection. Come in! See the luxurious cabinets done in Oriental walnut and bird's-eye maple. 1 lear the amazing fidelity of tone made possible by perfectly Bal- What You Gel FKI.F IWT11.I Hi One on luur Old n.iGUi.

inn WWNC, The Ashevllle Cltlren radio atatlon, brings an enormous amount of publicity to the city and community, publicity from sources which the average listener would never thlnH of, For instance, because WWNC Is on the Columbia network. Ashevllle gets advertised In every city where the Columbia system has a station. Since there are nearly 60 of these stations, two In Canada, the extent of this publicity is considerable, officials have pointed out. Recentlv listeners visited the at a thin from 39 states in the union and from Canada. Ireland and New Zealand.

It has been noticed that practically all victors come because of having heard -of WWNV. Last week an Ashevllle resident reported tlist he heard WWNC programs every evenlnir In Newport News. Vs. letters have been received at the am inn from a ncore of states the station. Mayor Offers Fists To Solve Marketing DUBLIN.

On. M'i Mayor T. E. Hun tower of Dublin hasvhl own Kle.ia about farm problems' and how to snhe them. honor heard that someone here lesa frr furrn pro- duie than was being paid elsewhere in thla section.

Whereupon he took his typewriter by the horns: Tc the farmers of Laurens and ad- Joining counties: Certain rumors have been brought 1 to my attention thst lower have been offered to you for your produce in Dublin than in other places. Should this occure to you at any 1 time I would most sincerely thank you to give me the name of such a man seeking to purchase your goods residing in Dublin that I may give Blue Ridge Decorating Co. Will Be Open Labor Day Philco Dealert Radio Department 20 Government Phone 2043-2166 81 BE TO HE.IB THE NTH" PI1IIXO HUOHK YOU BtV ANY KADIO.