Kingsport Times-News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 43

Malcolm Sargent, William Primrose NBC Guest Stars MEN IN SERVICE Snrscnt. distin- nnisirnl director i-oruiuolor of i rn, oon- rcU Symphony n( todfiy, 6 to pro- con- John Ireland's i Dr. Sar- violist of the NBC C. R. Harris A.

K. llnrrln Pictured above nre sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Harris of Charles R. Harris, Mo.M.M. has been reported seriously Hnmy of Rome wounded in notion on Luzon. The other sons nre D. Harris, nviuo a M.M.

of the Seances stationed in Now i a Cpl. James Radio Guide ay on -A' Station WKPT 1100 On Tour Dlnl Sunday A 7 IS i i NBC 1 Trt i I i i i Quirt PC 3 Words a 4 i i i i Wor 2 1.1 2 0 I 2 1 0 2 i ches leav th today's broadcast, to England for for the many on February 10. Ho has been awarded tho Purple Heart. He was with the i a nnd among first American troops in Germany. He entered tho service in February! M.

Harris, with General Patch's Seventh Army Earl Harris, somewhere In the South Pacific, rt for and went overseas last Septem- His i and three children live in Gate City. Before joining the army he worked in Knoxvllle. Seaman Bellamy is stationed at the Naval Training School in Key West, Fla, He received his boot training linbridge, Md. He Is a former of by his departure for of World returns to the -h 15 for a series of voted the favorite XBC cage, will receive Citizenship Medal a of Foreign' was announced! Oommander-in-Chief I r.r.or, in tribute to services to our Dinah is the first i the coveted rosentatlon will Open House" p. near Mariorle soprano of show NBC- John Elbert Borden.

son of Mr. and ilrs. T. B. Borden, 1309 Pine Street, has received his boot training at Great Lakes.

ing the service December 1.1, 1944 He has recentlv been home on leav ijSV. Sgt. James E. Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs.

C. B. Davis of Fall Branch, enlisted tn the A in November, 1P-12. His parents have: received a he has a in i to his i i Sergeant Davis a ory College. i i NBC a M3C a Hour I Old-PiiBh i i i A.

i i 2 3 0 i NBC World I i i XBO A NBC 4 nn Music A a J.nvtw N'BC a NBC f'aBNlnjc Jn IVviia i 1 1 i 1 3 0 -Pink NBC 8 0 0 a Mrra.rt.liy 3 a Show NBC fl no Gn Round "N'HC 3:30 A i of a i Stuslc NBC 0 i 1-fnur of a NBC NBC NBC 1 Slory i NBC a i Storj' KBC News NBC I Alood :30 Gloom i i i i a i :20 i 1 1 1 -H .1.1 i nnry opera stride, appears with Monday "NBC-WKPT. selections will Halevy's a ar- -f "Danny Boy." will sing "My the Music America program today. 4:30 'KPT Frank will sing Berlin's Is Like Melody" a which he reported back to Great Lakes. Seaman Borden is raclllate of Parker High School Greenville. S.

C. James B. Dykes. recently spent an IS day leave i his wife. Mrs.

Dorothy Dykes, an son. i i of Fall Branch. Sea man Dykes received his boot training at Bainbridge, and has been Frank assigned to sea since Maj 1944, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs James B. Dykes, of Kingsport.

Familiar i Before entering the service he was XBC- employe of the Tennessee East Iris Corporation. P.ichard Crooks, tenor, of the Emerald a on The Monday. 8:30 Mood Indigo" and "I ail-time fa- -c- a on Music for -i-esday. NBC-WKPT. "Highways in Melo- iay.

p.rr... will high- 3 a En- a snecial arrange- 9:30 p.m., "here's a bit o' P.adio Row: Betty 1 Hiitton bounces onto Haymes show Tuesday 9 p.m. a jest-star i a a a conversation v.vo G.T.'s overseas. Dick is 'o "Marie." "Over the a "Irish Lullaby." X. H.

Burke Nelson Burke Gets Purple Heart! Nelson Henry Burke, S-'lcJ United States Navy, is a i in the South Pacific. He was 1 on leave i his parents. Mr. a Mrs. Nelson H.

Burke. Church Hill, i December. Seaman Burke received the Heart Medal for wounds received in action against an orgnnized i a surface engagement, in the vicinity of Samar I a i i i Islands. October 25, 1P44." i Seaman Burke has an in the service, William A. Burke, i United States Navv, nnw stationed in the Southwest Pacific.

His 1 home is in Surgoinsvillc. where his wife, Mrs. Virginia Burke, resides. I i.i XBG tn lid wood i i i XBC i i Folly 'BC i a a i a NBC ry NBC ii Mmic and f-irar-r i I XBC BC NR'" a i NBC To .1 pp i NBC i i i 9 Pa a N'BC NTIC iip Pn a i NBC tia i NBC ff of I a K. Q.

:15 P. Neeley Pfc. William A. Franklin. USMC, is stationed at the a i Air Base.

Cherry Point. N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin a i Pfc. Kermsf Q. Sage Wounded In Action Pfc. Kermit Q. Sage, who has been sen-ing in ti-c A for more than three years, arid who has been overseas i months, has been of Church Hill.

F-oute 3. Private wounded in action in Germany, IT A Franklin was an emplove of Borden cording to word received by his sis----- McOe-e and Molly, Tuesdays. I i a of ter, Miss Ellen Sage, of East Sulli- N3C-WKPT. had their the Marines. i Street.

Private Sage, a employe Pvt. Harvey P. Neeley is the son of Borden Mills, has seen action i of Mrs. Georgia Neeley, 326 Dale France. Belgium and Holland.

At Street. Basic trained at Camp present he is in a hospital in Ger-i he is now in a i many. Private Neeley worked i i rer.cwcd for another 52 They have- been same company Jim Backus has been the cast of a i Beatrice Kay, Blanc i i i J. 1 1 I i VI p.m. He Play the- 3 a orks i to solely a a i o.

i i i His i Mrfl i Policy, i Helen Ketron. and i son reside at 921 Po lar Street. on April 21. for Conference a 2 4 Bergen-: Sundays. 8 p.m..' i proposed i a has been added a Happy new game warden on! the five-a-week ay em The catchy Bottom ---e of the songs presented! Gate Quartet Mon." ayem The "People is going to the a Haley, Frances Lang-i Rudy Vallee.

three i 1 he starred when the! 'Fridays. 6:30 p.m.) hits: Yvette, lovely Mrs. H. C. Hensley, 109 East Charle- of the Lisbon Street, is now stationed i honored guest'the Seventh Army somewhere in on the Chesterfield SupperiFrance.

He entered the armed forces September 4, 1944, and completed 6 3 0 A i to i 1 3 a a i 0 NBC Mrpritsn a 5 a of A i XBC 3 A a 5 a i 0 -on--Xe-w-n NTIC XBC 11 A i a XBC i The Nefworks X. Broke H. C. Hensley O. M.

Ketron Pfc. Mack N. Droke Killed On Luzon Pfc. Mack N. Droke, who served i years with the Army, was i killed in action January 26 on Luzon.

He is the son of Mr. and (Mrs. W. M. Droke of Fordtown, Route 1.

Private Droke left the states in July, 1944. He was stationed on New Guinea and from there he was i transferred to Luzon Island. Mr. and Mrs. Droke have two sons in the service, serving overseas, Pvt.

Charlie Droke in France and Sgt. Verlin Droke in India. roaat a i i a of i 3 0 a i i 1 5 a i i i i i i Fall" --Associated 11:30 1 a Mu.llc A.M\ a a i 11 ar Meet i a i a a 'li 1 Book 4 a Men training at Great Lakes, 111., and i.s| Pvt. Harry C. Hensley, 18, son of stationed at Newport.

R. where he is a i school. Before: i i the Navy Seaman Noe was employed by the Kingsport Press. James R. Williams, son of i his" "basic training' at Camp Croft, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Williams, Jessup. room temperature.

Sunday F.ir. T'b i i Nelson Edrty The a i Wm. i a i 7:00 i Hour nn a riigest a a 1 0 0 0 Take. It or It Monday A. jr.

7:00 Xew.i 45-- Victors- Fa.ra.dt 1 0 Xe-n-s 3 Drama I Knoi 12:00 a i i crazy enough to believe) were the Merritt's. from the head of the head-waters of the pi 'ern. Fine, up- a i but they were all ter-hed" aboiit iron. The oid Merritt. He a iron and his it up.

Did they find it entering the service. Sgt. Orlando M. Ketron, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert F. Ketron, Route 1. Kingsport, entered the service at Fort Oglethorpe March, 1942, and a i at Camp Wheeler, rasas in March, before 194.3. as a member of the infantry. He was a a prior to i i York, the armed forces and is now a R.

F. Williams, 2013 Bristol Highway, entered the service fourteen months ago and trained at San Diego, California, before going overseas. Hc has seen duty in New Guinea, Australia and India, having been across and back twice. Recently Seaman Williams was in Kingsport on leave, visiting his grandparents. He to New ney a Cloned somewhere in Germany as araa -l on axal i member ot the First Army.

America. Monday, p.m.] Whorf and Walter Bren- a the starring roles. "Retailers are supposed to i their cigarettes on the counter, of last Monday night's I know. It may or may not be an Quiz" was Mildred Wil- of the Surgoinsville High Miss Williams will be one the twelve final contestants to wptte for a four-year scholar- to King College, Bristol. All nners on the "History Quiz" so have been girls.

NBC commentator, Don Hoi- i indication of how tough" things are going to be, but today I saw one of the NBC engineers reading a Department of Agriculture booklet. It was called, "How to Smoke Fish!" GATE CITY THEATRE City, Va. Phone 313Z SUNDAY MONDAY -'s Gusty, Lusty and Gorgeous Greer GARSON Waller PIDGEON "MRS. PARKINGTON" Latest News ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN AHERNE in "WHAT A WOMAN" Also NKWS COMEDY Gate City, Va. A and MONDAY HEDY LAMARR PAUL HEISKEID SIDNEY GREENSTREE1 PETER LORRE in lit The Conspirators Also NEWS and COMEDY ONE OF THESE tKe time to buy will come again, when all those things you've set your heart on--a home, a new car, household'equipment--will once more be available.

Will you be ready for that day? PLANNED SAVINGS is the surest, soundest way to 'build up adequate purchasing power. Anticipate your needs! WHY NOT START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW? THE FIRST NATIONAL Member F. D.I.C BANK TIMES-NEWS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1945 Wounded In Action, Returns To States Pfc. William J. Lawuon, who was wounded in action In Germany December 4, hua returned home after flve months of duty.

Private Lawson is the son of Mrs. Madge Lawaon o'f Kingsport. The soldier han been'awardod the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Purple Heart. Private Lnwson received his training at Camp Claibornc, La. Before entering; the norvice he was employed in Baltimore, Md.

He has returned to Nashville General Hospital where he will re- sparingly, he could afford to burn REMEMBER, XXX LOUIS PLEYEL BRINGS NEWS Jozef Kilmer's new quartern were not as desirable No. 27 Boulevard Polsflonierc. Tn fact they were not Nothlng! Absolutely nothing, Teh, tch I am ashamed of, you. Louin. I am glad to see you.

A cup of tea?" desirable in any way. Still it "No. Nothing. Thank you. Eliner, not question of definability; it i came to tell you--Chopin ii back." was a question merely of some place where Jozef Elaner might put his head at night and keep warm in the day, ajid hiu new room was i with a cot and also with a coal stove which, if ho uaed it on the coldest days to take the chill away.

The room was also equipped Iwlth a piano, an absolute necessity! head Hc rumpled his hair. "Umm. I a teacher of music. It was not! Bu why didn't he tell Then music. instrument, celve treatment.

Gate Cttians Raise $1,500 In Red Cross Drive Krom N'-TVB Service) Gate City, Richmond. chairman of Scott County a People listened to him but Fund, announced Saturday that few, if any, believed him. There $1,500 of the $8,000 quota in the was no doubt, however, that he was present Red Cross Drive had a teacher of music, and a few neigh- reported in the town of Gate City jborhood cannot af- Frederic!" Jozef Elsrier'a Jaw shot out. "When? Where? is he?" "Hc came back two days ago. He is not in Paris!" Then he Is not back? Eh?" "He in back.

He is at Nohant." Jozef Eisner put hla hand to a new tuner had put it into such shape that you could stand the sounds without your nerves becoming too jangled. Jozef Eisner let it be known that as not but a suddenly: he waa Chopin, the teacher a man now Frederic no little "Ah! Tch, you are getting more stupid every day. Where would he find me? Still --if he had gone to Madame cier--" He was at a clothes closet. pulled off his coat. "--Eisner: What are you doinj?" "What do you think I am.

doing? I'm going to Nohant-- Yes, immediately--" "Maybe you ought to note first." but the workers out in the county ford very much, Notes! Tch, tch. Who has had not as yet reported. i their children to him for their no tes! Louis, there's no time to Mr. Richmond expressed the hope flical education. waste.

So much to do! Now that that Scott Countians would raise: The old master wobbled his head i he's back, you will see about the a in Lhis drive, and a a worked his jaw as one of his'concerts, won't you? No time to they would not follow the record of i young students labored over the! waste none! We've wasted too Mast year. SG.500 of the $8,400 scores. "--One and two, yes much already. It's time now for last quota was raised in the drive iyear. Surgoinsville Man Awarded U.

S. Bronze Star With The Fifth Army, Italy-- Private First Class Mack IE. Blair, Poute 2, Surgoinsville, (Tennessee, recently was awarded and four. Every note Louis, you agree?" i dance and sing--" I es, Eisner; I agree." I "--Tch, tch," he aaid. "No, -LOUJS you're not drinking! Help i very uneven, my dear.

Let's try: to wine Don be bashful. i again. Maybe you sit too You find a ug Jozef Eisner Albert." now in his great coat. "There's "I can't reach so high," Albert a glass--look around, Louis--you'll sa ld i i everything--" At the door he "--We'll fix that." Jozef Eisner! pause "Oh, yes! Good day, Louis! looked about for something for thank you!" i Albert to sit on. He found some rrll i books.

"There. How's that?" Thcn be thfl "Now I can reach--" -Certainly. No trouble'at all. I Then he closed the door on a startled Monsieur Pleyel. He hurried down the stairs, and only his legs which were not so firm as they Sthe Bronze Star for meritorious Well, now, let's try it again.

jservice in combat. and two, yes--" i He is serving on the Fifth Army There was a rap at the door. in Italy with the 133rd I a "--Come, Albert! Play." try Regiment of the 34th "Red Bull" i "There's somebody at the door, should have thought of that before. once were prevented him from tak- I Professor." Division. When mortars In support of an! "--Eh?" He looked toward attack were i short of a i door.

"Well, come in!" munition. Blair and two other men. The door opened. Louis Pleyel who had heard that some mules i stood on the threshold. two steps at a time.

(To Be Continued) Iwo Jima Fight On State Screen were wandering on a hill nearby, immediately began a search for the animals. Disregarding fire they drew, they proceeded until they found mules loaded with enemy equipment. Utilizing these animals, Blair and jhis comrades quadrupled their 'transport capacity and for the next 48 hours worked i rest or sleep building up a supply of ammunition. 'To The Shores Of Iwo Jima," one of the greatest battles in history. "Come In-come in please! This un'cfeV and Ma- does me great honor.

Jozef Eisner i Corps combat cameramen, will the hand of Monsieur i on the at the state Thea- pulled him into the room. ter jiondav, Tuesday, Wednesday Louis Pleyel saw at a. glance, as iand Thursday in addition to the fea- help but see, the ture attraction. he could not help but change in Jozef Eisner's condition. After a 74-day aerial bombard- ishelling by surface ships.

Leather- removed'necks of the Fourth and Fifth Mathem i Divisions go ashore on this back a volcanic island. Jap mortar land artillery fire is brutal and our. James H. Payne, First Army, Hurt had difficulty in finding you, and three continuous days of I "--Eh?" Jozef Eisner i his spectacles. He held the light, then put them his nose.

"I don't want to interrupt 0 sses are the greatest in the his- Louis Pleyel said, conscious of of the Marine Corps, boy at the piano. "I didn't mean to Paramount News analyzes the interrupt--" Iwo landings and compares them "--Humph. Albert is very glad'with Tarawa, where the Marines you did. Aren't you, Albert?" jhad their first taste of enemy Professor sistance on the Japs' own territory. "-Exactly.

Do you think Eisner i the la up atop doesn't know? Well that will be Suribachi, the Marine Corps all, my boy. i Friday. Same hour." di in the fanatical foe still clmg- "Yes. Professor." "--Umm. Practice! You hear?" "Yes, Professor." Albert had his music under his arm.

Jozef Eisner saw him to the door. He closed the door. "A nice talent. some day for you. Who knows.

Sit down." "Only for a minute." Louis Pleyel sat down. "You might have told me you had moved." "As a matter of fact. Louis--in another day or two. It's exactly what I was going to do. But there are so many little details when you are getting yourself established.

Now. Louis, you will have a glass of wine? Eh?" 'No. thank ing to caves and pillboxes in the island heights. you." Louis Pleyel has been received here by eyed the cot, the bare floor, the O. N.

Payne of Route 1 that his cold stove. "Establish yourself--in son, Cpl. James H. Payne, a neighborhood like thfs?" of the First Army, has been wound- I ed in action in Belgium. Corporal Payne entered the Army in 1942 and received his training at Fort Benning, and Fort Knox.

Ky. He monthf has been overseas nine "Neighborhood Tch, tch--who thinks of a neighborhood?" "Eisner, I could help. I could recommend important pupils." I a Jozef Eisner rubbed his hands. "Neighborhoods? What, has that to do with talent? A Gate City Hwy- Phone 2312 Theatre Open 1-7, 8-11 p. m.

TODAT and MOSTDAY HUMPHREY BOGART in "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLES" with MICHELE MORGAN Love lor their country and their women briny these fighting: Free French back to their native land! Contentment but only IF your radio Is as satisfying as a well-cooked dinner. Now more than ever we turn to our radio for amusement and daily news. To enjoy good reception your radio must be kept in good condition. We give complete satisfaction on any style or size of radio we repair. Conic in and see us at any time, you will always be given courteous and prompt RADIO ELECTRIC CO 210 Cherokee St.

Phone 20.