Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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CASEY RECEIVES 30-MONTH TERM E. D. Casey, indicted by a New Hanover county grand jury on a c'. of driving a truck while in toxicated, hit and run and damage to property and a second charge of larceny of two trucks, was yes t- day given 30 months on the state roads. Upon a plea of mercy of the cl _.nsel for the defense, Judge John J. Burney, presiding at the superi or court term here, said it was his duty to pass sentence, this being one of several offenses to which Casey has answered. Counsel for defense made the plea on the grounds that the de ft. .dant said he was drunk and did not know what he was doing at the time the crimes with which he was Charged were committed. The first charge drew a six months sentence on the roads while the second drew a sentence of two years. Sente: - j was withheld by Judge Burney in the case of Sammy Spicer, Negro, who is charged with l. rceny. A second pending charge -s to be heard today at which time sentence is expected to be pronounced. Spicer furnished the court spec tators a. period of semi-controlled mirth yesterday afternoon when he attempted to defend himself against a charge of stealing $9.50 from another Negro, Doc John son. The theft is said to have oc cured at a Negro night spot lo cated at Fourth and Nixon streets. The jury deliberated less than two mihutes and returned a ver dict of guilty. Spicer entered a plea of nolo-contendre in the second charge against him, which was a jpted by Solicitor Clifton L. Moore. Edward Johnson, youthful Negro who, it was brought out, had pre viously spent four years in reform school in an attempt to control nis waywardness, drew 18 months on state roads on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent t< kill. Russell Howard Sykes, local white man, was committed to state' probation authorities and released on condition that he pay costs of court and remain on good behavi or for a period of fi\% years. If Hawaii typifies military law as administered by the Army, then somebody should let the Army know that it is not the gov ernment of the United States, and that the Constitution of the United States still prevails.—Sen. Pat Mc Carran of Nevada. FATAL MINE BLAST CAUSED BY DUST WELCH, W. Va., Jan. 16 — (U.R)— G. R. Spindler, state department of mines chief, said tonight that the blast which wrecked the tipple and suriounding buildings of the New River and Pocahontos Coal Co.’s No. 9 mine yesterday morn ing was “propagated entirely by coal dust.’ Spindler issued his statement after state, federal and local mine inspectors had completed a prelim inary inquiry, into the cause of the disaster which so far has taken 15 lives. The intensity of the blast dimin ished sharply as it approached areas where the other 252 men in the m;ne at the time were'working, the state mine chief explained. Lawrence Carper, 33, and Clar ence Hale, 24, both of Havaco, died in hospitals today of injuries suf fered in the freak explosions which ripped through the shaft of the main elevator, killing 12, and in juring 38 others, cne of whom died in a hospital last night. Unlike most mine explosions, in which the force spreads horizontal ly, the blast spent its main force upwards, saving more than 250 lives. Of the injured, two were said to be in critical condition. TO ACCEPT DECISION LONDON, Jan. 16—(IP)—A mem ber of the French United Nations delegation said today unqualified French acceptance of the Big Three Foreign Ministers’ Moscow deci sions on the Balkans would be an nounced tomorrow following a cabinet session in Paris. RADIO fWMPD Wi'wiuftoa 1400 KC THURSDAY, JAN. 17 A.M. 7: SO—Family Altar 7:43—Musical Clock 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:15—Louise Massey and the f^estem ers. 8:30—Musical Clock. 8:55—UP News 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Betty Crocker 10:30—Hymns of all Churches 10:45—The Listening Post. 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood—Tom Brenamen 11:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition 11:45—Ted Malone 12:00—Glamour Manor 12:30 PM—Club Matinee. 1:00—Baukhage Talking 1:15—“Musical Interlude’* 1:25—“News"—Wilmington Star-News 1:30—But Not Forgotten 1:45—“Let’s Dance” 2:00—John B. Kennedy—News 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—A1 Pearce 3:30—Ladies be Seated 4:00—Jack Berch and Boys 4:15—The Fitzgeralds 4:30—Time For Women 4:45—Hop Harrigsn 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 5:15—“Wesleyan Methodist Church** 5:30—“Salute to the Hits’* 5:45—“Organ Serenade”—H. W. Lee 6:00—Kiernan’s News Corner 6:15—“Before, you Buy a Farm’* 6:20—“Sports Parade” 6:25—“News’*—Wilmington Star-News 6:30—“Your Richfield Reporter” 6:45—“March of Dimes Pgm—Tommy Dorsey & Orch.” 7:00—Headline Edition 7:15—Raymond Swing 7:30—“Junior Chamber of Commerce” 7:35—Request Program 8:00—Veterans Administration Program 8:15—Earl Godwin and News O.ou—America s Town Meeting o£ tne Air 9:30—Detect and Collect 9:55—Coronet Front Page 10:00—Concert Hall 10:30—Poor^ Richard Club Award* 10:45—Supper at the Biltmore WJNC THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 6:58—Sign On 7:00—Morning Headlines 7:05—Musical Clock 7:45—News Roundup—TN 8:00—Fairy Tales—TN 8:10—Organ Melodies 8:15—Front Page News 8:30—Musical Clock 8:45—Sally Ann Time 8:55—UP Commentary 9:00—UP News 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm 9:15—Hymns of Faith—TN 9:30—Shady Valley Folks—MBS 9:45—In the Woman’s World 10:00—Melody Mustangs 10:15—Triple-tone Serenade—TN 10:30—Your Hit Parade 10:45—Waltz Time 11:00—Cecil Brown 13:15—1240 Club 11:55—Billy Arthur 12:00—William Lang—MBS 12:15—Morton Downey—MBS 12:30—The Best Sellers 12 :45—Band of the Day 1:00—UP News 1:05—Melodic Moods 1:15—Luncheon with Lopez—MBS 1:30—Melody Lane 1:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 2:00—Cedric Foster—MBS 2:15—Dixie Jamboree 2:30—Queen for a Day—MBS 3:00—UP New* 3:05—Concert Miniatures 4:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS 4:15—Johnson Family—MBS 4:30—Mutual Melody Hour—MBS 4:55—Here’s Howe—MBS 5 :15—Superman—MBS 5:30—Captain Midnight—MBS 5:45—Tom Mix—MBS 6:00—Pepsi Cola 6:15—Twilight Serenade 6 ^O-^—Sports Parade 6:45—Musical Cocktails 7:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS 7:15—Teletune Frolics 7:30—Yesterday’s Hit Parade _Tnci'Hrt rtf CrtrtT-te_MBC 8:00—Raising a Husband—MBS 8:30—Rogues Gallery—MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 9:15—Bandwagon 9:30—Treasure Hour of Song—MBS 10:00—You Make the News—MBS 10:30—Swing’s the Thing—MBS 11:00—All the News—MBS 11:15—Sign Off OVER THElNETWORKS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 Eastern Standard Time P.M—Subtract One Hour for CST., 2 Hours for MST. Changes in programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate 5:30—Just Plain Bill, Dramatic — NBC Cimarron Tavern Serial Story — CBS The Jack Armstrong Serial—ABC-east Captain Midnight’s Story—MBS-basic 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial—CBS Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit—ABC-east Hop Harrigan In Repeat—other ABC Tom Mix, a Serial Series—MBS-basic 6:00—News Report for 15 Mins.—NBC Fifteen Minutes of News—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra—other CBS Walter Kieman and News—ABC-east Repeat of the Terry Serial—ABC-west How’s Answers, Repeat—MBS-west 6:15—Echoes of Tropics; Sports—NBC Patti Clayton Sings Some Songs—CBS Repeat from Dick Tracy—ABC-west Repeat Superman Serial — MBS-west 6:30—Encore Appearance Concert—CBS Jack Armstrong in Repeat—ABC-west Repeat of Capt. Midnight—MBS-west 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—NBC World News and Commentary—CBS Cal Tinney Commentary — ABC-basic Tennessee Jed, in Repeat—ABC-west Tom Mix. Serial Repeat—MBS-west 7:00—Radio’s Supper Club-^NBC-basic Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series — CBS News Commentary & Overseas — ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comment — MBS 7:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-basic Raymond Swing and Comment — ABC Dancing Music for 15 Minutes—MBS 7:30—Bob Burns’ Comedy—NBC-basic Mr. Keen, 30 Min. Drama—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra — other CBS Fantasy in Melody—Program — ABC Arthur Hale in Comment—MBS-east 7 :45—Kaltenbom Comment—NBC-west Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt—MBS 8 00—Geo. Burns & Gracie Allen—NBC Suspense Mystery Drama Show—CBS Lum and Abner Comedy Skit—ABC Jib Be Announced (3U mins.) — mas 8:15—Earl Godwin in Comment—ABC 8:30—Dinah Shore’s Open House—NBC The FBI in Peace and War — CBS America Town Meeting Forum — ABC Dick Powell Mystery Drama — MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Period—CBS 9:00—Frank Morgan Music Hall — NBC Music Irom Andre Kostelanetz—CBS Gabriel Heatter and Comment—MBS 9:15—Real Life Stories, Drama—MBS 9-30—Ja'-k Haley’s Variety—NBC-basic Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman—CBS Detect and Collect by a Quiz—ABC Weekly Concert from Antonini—MBS 9.55_Five Minutes News Show—ABC 10;00—Abbott & Costello Comedy—NBC Island Venture, Drama Series — CBS Curtain Time, Dramatic Series — ABC You Make the News, Dramatic—MBS 10 -30—The Rudy Vallee Varieties—NBC The Danny O’Neil Song Theater—CBS Dance Music for-Half Hour — ABC To Be Announced (30 Alms, i — MBS 11-00_News for 15 Minutes—NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat—other NBC News, Variety, Dance 2 h.—CBS & ABC News; Dance Band Shows 2 h.—MBS 11:15—Variety and News to 1 a.m.—NBC PLAYERS STRIKE MAR DEL PLATA, Agentina, Jan. 16—i/P)—Vacationers in this resort made a demonstration against Argentina’s present mili tary government last night by re fusing to play roulette at tables operated by the government. Obituaries MRS. JULIA WARNECKE T neral services f°r UHa Wamecke, mother of Mrs. H A McKee, Wilmington, who died Tuesday night in Charlotte, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 4 t clock a'. Andrews Mortuary. Bu rial will be in Chicago. Surviving, besides Mrs. McKee, are two sons, Carl and Emil War necke, both of Chicago; eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. LEONARD D. RAWLS ARAPAHOE, Jan. 16.—Leonard D. Rawls, 68, of South Norfolk. Va., a former resident of Pamlico county, died here suddenly Sun day morning while visiting at the home of a nephew, Willis Rawls. The body was taken to Norfolk for funeral and interment. Sur viving are his wife, four sons and fo..." -daughters. MRS. CLIA ANN KING T .ELAND, Jan. 16 — Funeral services for 'Mrs. Clia Ann King, 67, wife of R. J. King, who died in her home here this morning, will be conducted from the resi dence Thursday at 3:30 p. m. by the Rev. A. J. Benton. Interment will be in Nelson cemetery. Surviving Mrs. King are her hus band and seven sons. Elbert Kir i, Folkston; Latha, Elkie, Cratie, Ot tis, Norman and Dors y, all of Le land. Pallbearers will be Thu man Skipper, Tate Ganey, Dan Mintz, Stephen Mintz and Wilbur Ganey. Honorary pallbearers include H. E. Sheppard, T. E. Moody, H. T. King, Dr. L. C. Fergus, J. T. Gan ey, A. H. Benton, M. H. Hilburn, U. L. Eouark, W. E. Nelson, Char lie Skipper, J. T. White and Rotha Ganey. I hree Men Lose Lives In Spectacular Blaze FINDLAY, O., Jan. 16. —(#)—A spectacular fire, which raged out of control at theMidwest Refineries here for approximately seven hours today, cost the lives of three men and destroyed 11 petroleum pro ducts tanks with a loss estimated by plant superintendent C. A. Peterson at $200,000. The flames which roared as high as a thousand feet in the air, threatened for a time to reach storage tanks containing high oc tane gasoline. HEADACHE Capudine contain* 4 specially •elected ingredients that work together to five quick relief from headache and neuralgia^ Follow directions on label. KIWANIANS HEAR. ON-THE-JOB PLAN Kiwanis club members yester day heard a plea from H. • Hinkle, of the United State ployment Service here, for gre er cooperation in the- “°n-The Training” program for veterans as guaranteed them by the G °fIKnkle, who was introduced by ; program chairman Rex Willis,: Kiwanians a concise word Pict^re of the program, over-all PurP°f®* and the results that have been obtained here today. . , The speaker said at the outset of his talk that although the recon version picture is still far from bright, there is plenty of oppor tunity for Wilmington business men to contribute to the program by taking veterans into their organi zation and training them for the alloted periods under the bill which ranges from six months to four years. . Hinkle explained in detail, re quirements under the application blank, which he said is simple and easy to fill out. He stressed that his office is prepared at all times to aid businessmen in filling out the blanks and stated that single veterans are entitled to $65 per month from the government while in “On-The-Job” training and mar ried men $90. In closing he cited some fig ures SXlOWlllg me xiuniutx V* who have been placed in Wilming ton and the number of firms which have been certified for training. Following his address, Wilbur Dosher paid a tribute to the fine work turned in by veterans em ployed by the postoffice here dur ing the Christmas rush season, say ing it was the best in his 13 years of experience. Guests of the club were Ed. Car michael of Raleigh and Lieuten ants Bill Robertson and Warren Schaller of the VR FI Naval Air station in New York who are grounded by bad weather on their flight to Clinton, Okla., in a C-47 Navy transport plane. t?**r<toncx Rtusr of ^ _ SORE THROAT OR hoarseness !: !r doe to colds y p 51 DUST OR FUMES i PH tUfictuC a* FOURTEEN KILLED LUBLIN, Poland, Jan. 10—(De layed! — (d>) — Fourteen persons were Killed and §0 wounded tonight when unidentified persons I hand grenades into » • tht''* I where a Polish Red Cross SS I party was in progress ind n'ml V Krasnystow. ln nearby I ffCHOICEi —of millions, St. Joseph Aspirin is their first thought at first warning of simple headache or colds’ painful miseries. No aspirin can do more for you. Why pay more? Buy St. Joseph Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c. Make even greater savings by buy ing the large 100 table t bottle for only 35c. Refuse substitutes. Al ways be sure you demand genuine '(1ST RECEIVED! I ARMY RAINCOATS I Ceiling Price.$7.95 m j Our Price..$6.95 i H HYMAN SUPPLY CO. I 261 North F ront Street ■ C Ki*t rcsidtn Sy»d**'« *" ■'*»" g always rely on this great rub for MMB It Must Be Good! All thru the years—at the first sign ol a cold—the Quintuplets’ chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. Musterole instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and muscle soreness of colds. It actually helps break up painful local congestion. Makes breath ing easier. Great for grown-ups, too! In 3 strengths. O __ _._£ -i IImhwo. Monday Through Friday, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. wew More flours: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lovely CHENILLE SPREADS $5 5°t. $15 .25 Soft plain pastel colors and all white and pastel with con trasting colors in basket and other smart motifs. Extra . large sizes only. MILL-END SALE Short Length FABRICS Printed and plain cotton fab rics in a variety of weights in short lengths of from one to five pard pieces, mostly mis prints and mill imperfections. WARM . . . COZY Part Wool BLANKETS $^j,-95 pair Large double bed size in pairs in smart plaids, sateen binding. Chatham’s WOOLSHIRE BLANKETS $1 o « Here is the blanket buy of the year—all wool, extra long (72x90) with rayon satin binding. Men’s - Women’s - Boys’ TENNIS SHOES .10 to $^ High top style in black and brown in men and boys and all white in womens—ideal for GYM and all athletic events. m — FOR — 1 CORRECT TIME I CALL 2-3575 S — FOR — 1 Correct Jewelry IS VISIT g The JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Most Popular ;Q Jewelry Store S 109 N. Front St. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHoMeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising fromStomach and Duodenal Ulcer* due to Excess Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasilnees, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial) Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this treatment—free—at LANE’S BROOKLYN PHARMACY 902 N. 4th St. LANE MARKET ST. PHARMACY 1609 Market St. LANE LAKE FOREST PHARM’Y Greenfield St. Distributed By: ^iaie Distributing Co. COOPER BREWERY, , DUTTAmi’T.PmA pa. Birthday OF A FAMOUS AMERICAN. {FUELOIL mai I StanOUdBurn8rESServ™AT” ^Heat Nunfi? , ■ MUel C°’ DavidS. Harris*, Mg,, j WANTED: Graduate nurses for general duty, eight hour duty, six day week. Complete main, tenance furnished. For details apply Clara L. Wright, Director of Nurses, James Walker Memorial Hospital Wilmington, North Carolina 1 I WILMINGTON POST NO. 10 AMERICAN LEGION Meets THURSDAY NIGHT JANUARY 17 AT THE LEGION HOME Third and Dock Streets he's oneofmy'N ANCESTORS !/ My most illustrious ancestor is Benjamin Franklin. To him I owe my creation. But to him, you owe much more, * Were it not for his flying a kite to harness me to a new use, your lives would be far different today. There would have been no brightly lit homes and streets. There would have been no electric power to help indus try and to take the drudgery from household tasks. ♦ Yes Sir, I’m mighty proud to be a descendant—a brain child—of Ben. Franklin. He changed me from a fright ening, mysterious element to become one of the most beneficial forces in the world. I'm happy to have an im portant part in making a progressive and modern life for everyone. ft Tide Water Power Company
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
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