Stupid Potato

Transcripts › Hallmark Playhouse

Pioneer Preacher

Hallmark Playhouse · March 30, 1950 · 29 min · 3,764 words

The transcript of “Pioneer Preacher”, an episode of Hallmark Playhouse first broadcast March 30, 1950. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Hallmark Playhouse plays Hallmark Playhouse free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.

Machine transcript (may contain errors).

Transcript

The Paul Mark reading cards bring you open Lee Berryman pioneer preacher starring Charles Vickward on the Hallmark way out. All mark will bring you Hollywood's greatest star in outstanding stories chosen by one of the world's best known others.

The distinguished novelist, Mr. Jean. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is James Hilton. Tonight on our Hallmark sayhouse we present our dramatization of a story by open Lee Berryman called pioneer preacher. This baron man's own father was a pioneer preacher so that he brings to her story a wealth of personal reminiscence as well as a warm understanding of her subject.

However, ever in George Baron man was a pioneer and a preacher. He gave to the building of the West the strength of his hands, his heart and his faith. There were many pioneer preachers in those days through missionaries who gave their lives all the more truly by living them.

And for our starting role tonight, we are indeed fortunate to have that distinguished Hollywood actor, Mr. Charles Bickford. And now a word about Hallmark Cards from Frank Goss before we begin the first act of pioneer preacher.

At Easter, as on every important event in the lives of your friends and loved ones, there is a Hallmark Card to say just what you want to say, the way you want to say it.

And the hallmark on the back will carry an extra meaning for yesterday, for it says, you cared enough to send the very best. Now, Hallmark Playhouse, presenting Opal Lee Belliman's pioneer preacher, starring Charles Bichford.

You couldn't begin to write or tell the whole story of his life, because his story is a story of all the town he ever lived in, all the people he ever knew, and all their prayers, as well as the novel.

Read the full transcript with Potato Plus

84 more paragraphs, about 27 more minutes of the episode. Potato Plus is every episode on demand from any moment, every transcript in full and unlimited transcript search, for $5 a month.

Potato Plus opens soon: join the list

All Hallmark Playhouse transcripts · Search every transcript · The archive