Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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Kound The Town Reporter WITH ben McDonald Off The Cuff Notes . c. , „ Certainly glad that I took advantage of Stuck Everett s invitation to drop in on the 93rd anniversary party held by the Wilmington Light Infantry last Monday . . . Amvec just in time to pass through the door with Sheriff C. Davie .Tnnps and receive such a cordial welcome from Jim Crute who was holding down the door greeters’ job for the nonce . . • Taking a gander at the keen en joymfnt the county commissioners seemed to be having eating their barbecue, the sheriff and I fell in line for a helping of the same and joined plates around the table with Herbert O'Neil and his nephew Capt. Jim Hoke, who is visiting here for a few days. . . Captain Hoke passed along the information that he thought he might be trans ferred to a post in South Ameri ca. . . A most pleasant discussion with J. A. R. Orrell about the Rock Spring hotel which was re cently written up in “ALONG THE CAPE FEAR" ... As a matter of fact there was much going back in history talk from the group which included Addison Hewlett and George Trask. . . More than likely talking over their days in T r i nidad^and^iappy^tQbe^back " FI EL OIL Standard Oil ‘ESSOHEAT*’ Oil Burner Service HUGHES BROS. FUEL CO. Dial 7774 BILL FOLDS Values Up to §10.00 "ar §1.95 — at — B'LUGIN'S 10 South Front Street at their first reunion of \VL1 in a number of years. I spotted Donald Crurr.ortie. Bubbler Tinken, D. E. Clark. C. W. Huston and G. VV. H. Johnston. . . More of that delicious buffet and doing likewise was Ed. Jackson, Frank F. Burns, Harriss W. Hackett and C. T. Farrow . . . Just before leaving saw A. B. Rhodes and talked kin-folks stuff for a bit. . . 1 have never seen H. G. Carney when he wasn’t sur rounded by a group of friends and the party was no exception. . . . Caught Jimmy St. Amand on the fly as he rushed about. He was also a member of the arrange ments committee. . . And of course got into the whys and where of football with Ed. Cunningham the former LSU player. . . All very informal but one left with a feel ing that here was a bunch of buddies that were really happy to be together again. This And That Caught the Baptist hour radio program aired every Tuesday over WMFD while out at the station yesterday and it's right good. Con ducted by Rev. C. E. Bisson the broadcast also featured solo's by Mrs. Joyce Hall accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Bradley. . . I am in debted to Paul Gartrell for an old Leslie weekly which reports the details of the death of Jefferson Davis . . Time out for a rounde lay of cokes with Mrs. Duane V. Mitton, Margaret Saleem and Ed Herring as we wished Tom Gause 14 riuiursf on ctit ! Vote for and Renominate J. Bayard CLARK Give him a vote of confidence for the 17 years of efficient service he has rendered those in the 7th Congressional Dis trict. E££icent — Capable — Seniority And remember Seniority will count in Washington to bring speedier action for those things necessary and vital to the prosperity, of Southeastern North Carolina in these post-war years. _[.Paid Political Adv. by Friends of Mr, Clark) MISS DELIA COPLEY DEMONSTRATOR OF THE FAMOUS BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY DRYER — IRONER Miss Copley will be in our store from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 24. She will offer instruction and advice to all present and potential owners of BENDIX equip ment. Information regarding all your laundering problems will be discussed. EVERY HOUSEWIFE IS WELCOME FRIDAY-MAY 24th —AT— 29South Trout«£tJIwcAWilminftou I a happy birthday . . . Have you noticed how sailor straws for men have made a comeback this year? .... As we go to press the bet ting slightly favors A1 Wenberg that he will actually put his boat in this year and that he will be able to take care of all the people he has invited for a fishing trip. . . . Get Mrs. Tom Wilson to tell you about the fish husband Tom did not catch. . . .George Denton in from Whiteville feels that the radio station over his way will be opened in the very near future. Can Yon Beat It What is purported to be the long est word has just been passed along. What do you think? The word? Well it is the name of an Indian chief who died in Wisconsin in 1866. He was called Chief Lepo dotemachoselagogaleokranioleipsa modrimutotrimmatosilphioparaom elitokatakeclummenokichlepikossu phophattoperisteralktruonoptegkep halokigklopeleiolagoosiraicealetrag anotperugon. (Go ahead you pro nounce it). And Remember, for spot news from in and around Southeast North Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS Round The Town Reporter at 1:25 and 6:25 p. m. every day. Obituaries MRS. MARY A. COLE ELIZABETHTOWN, May 21 — Mrs. Mary Allie Cole, 68, widow of J. R. Cole, died at her home here Tuesday morning following a long period of illness. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Elizabethtown Bap tist church on Wednesday after noon at four o’clock. Interment will follow in the White Oak ceme tery. Surviving are the following chil dren: R. E. Cole, Fayetteville; W. H. Cole and Mrs. T. D. Dunham, Elizabethtown; C. C. Cole, Lumb erton; Mrs. P. C. Farlowe, Greens boro; Mrs. R. M. Williams, Beau fort;’Mrs. I. M. Scott. Fair Bluff; W. W. Cole, Whiteville. She is also survived by 17 grand children and the following brothers and sisters: Wesley Burney, White oak; Mrs. Leola Downing, Mrs. Lizzie Tatum. White Oak; Mrs. Charles Strughan, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Rembert Williams, Raeford; Mrs. Lou Taylor, Fayetteville. Mrs. Cole was a member of a prominent Bladen county family. ROBERT LEROY HAYNES FAIR BLUFF, May 21—Robert Leroy Haynes 87, retired mechan ic in the employ of Butters Lum ber Company, Boardman, died at his home at Fair Bluff, Saturday morning after a five-months ill ness. He was a native of Maine, the son of Stephen and Mary Haynes, Woodstock, Me. He came to this state about 50 years ago with his wife and three young sons. First married to Miss Ada Harris, after her death he married Mrs. Sadie Mil ler who died in 1936. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at four o’clock from the home, the Rev. E. M. Jonson officiating. Surviving are three sons: Walter M. Haynes, Fair Bluff and two daughters, Mrs. John Kanipe and Mrs. Walter Haynes. Jr., of the home. Nine grand children and seven great grandchildren also survive. Active pallbearers were: Pellam Renfrew, Jesse Taylor, H. E. Floyd, Leslie Lawson, Fred Ed wards and John Cafrich. JAMES PAUL DAVIS James Paul Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis died at his home. Court O, Lake Forest yesterday afternoon following a short illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Shal lotte Methodist church, at two o’clock. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Wilbur Davis, Jr., and Sammy Davis; two sisters, Mary Alice and Linda Fae. TODAY’S VETERAN The veteran seeking a local job today is married, 27 years of age, and a high school graduate. He recently returned from -ive vears service in the Army where he worked as an airplane mechan ic removing and replacing de fective parts. He made inspections of the aircraft and performed other duties pertaining to them. Prior to his Army duty, he had 32 months experience as a grocery clerk. Employers with work of either type, have been asked to contact the local offices of the U. S. Em ployment Service, Graham K. Cot tingham, veterans representative. APPOINTED RALEIGH, May 21. — (ff>) _ Governor Cherry Tuesday appoin ted Dr. P. N. Devere of Morgan ton to a five-year term on the State Board of Examiners in Optometry. — FOR _ . CORRECT TIME CALL 2-3575 —FOR— Correct Jewelry VISIT The JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Most Popular Jewelry Store 109 N. Front St. Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC 1240 ON YOUR DIAL — —WEDNESDAY— 7:00 AM—News with Martin Agronsky. 7:15—NBC Musical Reveille. 7 :30—Musical Clock. 7 :55—UP News. 8:00—Breakfast with the McDonalds 8:15—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil 9:00—My True Story 9:25—Betty Crocker 9:30—Hymns of all Churches 9:45—The Listening Post. 10:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom Breriamen 10:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition 10:45—Ted Malone 11:00—Glamour Manor 11:30—At Your Request 11:55—Music By Vaughn Monroe 12:00—Baukhage Talking 12:15 PM—Man On the Street. 12:30—Presenting Mid-day Musical. 1:00—John B. Kennedy — News 1:15—Musical Interlude 1:25—News — Round the Town Report er 1:30—Bride and Groom 2 :00—A1 Pearce and His Gang 2:30—Ladies be Seated fcOO—Jack Berch and Boys 3:15—Ethel and Albert 1DB) 3:30—Our Singing Land 3:45—Little Show 4:00—Organ Reveille. 4:15—“Let’s Dance” 4:45—Hop Harrigan 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 5:15—Dick Tracy 5:30—“Lone Ranger” 6:00—Headline Edition 6:15—“WMFD Sports Review” 6:20—“Security Natl’ Bank” 6:25—“Round the Town Reporter” 6:30—To Be Announced. 6:45—Royal Crown—Quiz 7 :00—Kiernan’s News—DB 7:15—“Sen. J. B. Clark” Talk 7:30—“Evening Request Program” 8:00—Jones And I 8:30—So You Want To Lead a Band 8:55—Elmer Davis 9:00—Club Cabana 9:15—Mr. Alton Lennon, Talk 9:25—Musical Interlude 9:30—“Jo’s Club” 10:00—News of Tomorrow 10:15—National Four Quartet 10:30—Gems for Thoughts 10:35—Terrace Room Orchestra—Tommy Tucker WJNC —WEDNESDAY— 6:28—Sign on 6:30—Wilson Presents—TN 6 :45—Musical Clock 7:00—Morning Headlines — Wilmington Morning Star 7:05—Musical Clock 7:45—News Round-Up—TN 8:00—Fairy Tales—TN 8:10—Under The Capitol Dome 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—Carolina Ranch Boys 9:30—In The Woman’s World 9:45—Melodic Moods 9:55—N. C. U. P. News 10:00—Cecil Browm—MBS 10:15—Barry Wood Show—TN 10:30—The Hit Parade 10:45—Victor F. Lindlahr—MBS 11:00—Lyle Van—MBS 11:15—Morton Downey—MBS 11:30—Your Country Sings 11:45—Joyce At The Piano 12:00—UP News 12:05—Billy Arthur 12:10—12:40 Club 12:45—John J. Anthony—MBS 1:00—Cedric Foster—MBS 1:15—Melody Lane 1:30—Queen For A Day—MBS 2:00—Melodic Moods 2:15—Treasury Salute 2:30—Music Box 3:00—News — Wilmington News 3:05—Music Box 3:15—Johnson Family—MBS 3:30—Music Box 4:00—Teen Age Forum 4:15—Classical Gems 4:30—Atlantic Beach Melody Hour 4:45—Glee Club Serenade 5:00—Here’s Howe—MBS 5:15—Superman—MBS 5 :30—Captain Midnight—MBS 5:45—Tom Mix—MBS 6:00— Fulton Lewis, Jr.—MBS 6:15—Sports Parade 6:30—Camp Lejeune Program 6:45—Musical Cocktails 7:00—News Round-Up 7:15—Coleman’s Cavalcade 7:30—Fresh Up Show—MBS 8:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS 8:15—Twilight Serenade 8:30—Spotlight Bands—MBS 9 :00—Endorsed By Dorsey—MBS 9:30—Bill McClure's Orch.—MBS 10:00—All The News—MBS 10:15—The Tavern Orch.—MBS 10:30—Teddy Phillips Orch.—MBS 10:55—WJNC Reports The News 11:00—Ted Stracter’s Orch.—MBS 11:15—Sign Off. OVER THE NETWORK WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All times PM eastern standard. To change to eastern daylight, add one hour; central daylight same as eastern standard. On the other hand, for central stand ard subtract one hour; for mountain standard subtract two hours. Times listed are those supplied by networks. Relay times by local stations may vary in some instances. 4:45—Front Page Farrell Serial—NBC Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial—CBS Tennessee Jed (repeat at 5:45)—ABC Tom Mix (repeats at 5:45, 6:45)—MBS 5:00—News Repirt for 15 Mins.—NBC Quincy Howe and News Period—CBS Walter Kiernan and News—ABC-East Here’s Howe (also at 6)—MBS-west 5:15—Echoes of Tropics; Sports—NBC Waitin’ for Clayton Song Time—CBS Superman (Also 6:15) — MBS-west 5:30—Skyline Roof, G, MacRae — CES Capt. Midnight (also 6:30)—MBS-west 5:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—NBC World News and Commentary—CBS Cal Tinney (repeat at 10:15)—ABC 6:00—Radio’s Supper Club—NBC-basic Lanny Ross in Song Show—CBS-basic News Commentary & Overseas—ABC Fulton Lewis. Jr., (repeat at 7)—MBS 6:15—News & Comment of World—NBC Tenor Jack Smith Sings—CBS-basic Raymond Swing and Comment—ABC Dancing Music 15 Minutes — MBS-basic 6:30—Songs from Carolyn Gilbert—NBC Ellery Queen & Detective—CBS-basic Dancing Music Orchestra—other CBS Lone Ranger’s Drama of West—ABC Cecil Brown in Comment—MBS-basic 6:45—Kaltenborn and Comment—NBC i3in eranai opts. i repeal i;i3i-ivido 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. North Drama—NBC Jack Carson’s Comedy Variety—CBS Lum and Abner. Comedy Skit—ABC Name of the Song Quiz—MBS-basic 7:15—The O’Neills, Serial Skit—ABC 7 :30—Hildegarde with Her Show—NBC Jean Hersholt as Dr. Christian — CBS The Fishing and Hunting Club—ABC Bert Lahr and Comedy Show—MBS 7:55—Five Minutes News Period—CBS 8:00—Eddie Cantor and Variety—CBS Frank Sinatra & Variety Show—CBS To Be Announced (30 mins.)—ABC Gabriel Heatter and Comment—MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories. Drama—MBS 8:39—District Attorney’s Drama — MBS Bob Crosby and His Orchestra—CBS Spotlight Band, Cugat Orch.—MBS 8:55—Five Minutes News Show — ABC 9:00—Kay Kaiser Music and Quiz—ABS Great Moments in Music Cone.—CBS Weekly Sports Review, Guests—ABC Music as Endorsed by Dorsey—MBS 9:30—Curt Massey, Rose Orches.—CBS Fantasy Melody; Kay Armen—ABC Dancing Music for Half Hour — MBS 10:00—News for 15 Minutes — NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat — other NBC News; Variety, Dance 3 h.—CBS & ABC News; Dance Band Shows, 2 h.—MBS 10:15—Variety & News to 1 a.m. — NBC FISH STORY TACOMA, Wash., May 21.—This is Bob Firch’s fish story: He saw two catfish threshing about in shallow water. He dipped bis hook beneath one; snagged it by the jaw, and then he jerked the line—The other fish came out, too; caught in the mouth of the first. MENU IDEA From the kitchens of Blue Plate Foods Cherry Iced Teo Blue Plate Tea, 4 servings Crushed ice Cherry Pre serves, 4 tsps. Lemon slices, 4 Make tea in usual way, using Blue Plate Tea for full-strength flavor—not too strong, never “watery”. Strain tea and pour over crushed ice in tall glasses, then add a slice of lemon and a spoonful of cherry preserves to each glass. A Sugar-Stretcher Idea from Blue Plate Boil equal quantities of sugar and water for 5 minutes. Cool and blend with same amount of white corn syrup. For Iced Tea— enjoy the FULL-STRENGTH FLAVOR of BLUE PLATE TEA A blend of the finest Orange Pekoe Teas BLUE PLATE MEANS FINE FLAVOR City Briefs 25-YEAR AWARD M. F. Mattocks, Atlantic Coast Line railroad clerk in the office of the auditor of freight receipts, Wilmington, this week will be awarded the company’s 25-year emblem for continuous service. Mattocks was originally employed by the railroad March 28, 1921. K. W. Price, auditor of freight re ceipts, will make the presenta tion at an informal ceremony in the general offices here. RETURNS to office Gilbert F. Morton, city build ing inspector, Tuesday return ed to his office, following an ill ness of three weeks. NAVY Additional rates are open for men who enlist in the regular Navy, according to the local recruiting station. Information may be obtained at the station, second floor, post off ce. ALTERED PLANS The Rev. r. F. Rogers of Asheville, scheduled to speak at Midweek services in Gospel Tabernacle church, Sixth and Orange streets, has advised that he will be unable to be in Wilmington due to altered plans which took him to the Baptist convention in Miami, Fia. SPECIAL SERVICE A special memoria' service will be observed Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Fourth Street Ad vent Christian church with the Rev. J. L. Davis, chaplain of American Legion Post No. 10, officiating. A s.pecial in vitation has been extended to war veterans. ■SBB ■SSB TIRE RECAPPPING AUTO REPAIRING PAINTING—RODY WORK SHELL Safii-Service Co. 3rd and Grace Sts. Julius Wenberg Jimmie Wenberg House Group Slashes Billion From Budget WASHINGTON, May 21—(U.R)— The House Appropriations com mittee, asserting that the atomic bomb made it difficult to decide what the future of the fleet would be, Tuesday slashed more than a billion dollars from the Navy’s 1947 fiscal budget. The committee approved only $4,639,659,000 (B) as against the Navy’s original request for $6,325,000,000 (B). The reduction, if sustained by the House and Senate, will force the Navy to cut its planned activ fleet from 319 ships to 29, ' / it provides for only 437,000 enl^ ted men, 57,800 officers. a’, 8,400 planes, including 2,400 spares It is estimated that nr,„ 000 Americans visit Canada year. 'O' « DIAL 6342 For Expert—Reasonable PLUMBING REPAIRS WILMINGTON PLUMBING & HEATING n R. M. KERMON, JR, Mg. U' .,C°ntractinB—Supplies ?3 N. Third St„ Wallace Bid,. IT IS WELL TO emphasize the vital point of economy applied to the use of our con Crete blocks in modern building They furnish a maximum strength, serviceability and dur ability at a minimum of cost are easily and quickly laid, and need no cutting or re-shaoing all of which saves much time labor and monev to the vantage of those ouilding. S. & G. COMPANY “A Complete Concrete Organization” 320 Monroe St._ Dial 5237 Don't Wait for Costiy Needless Repairs Due to TFRMITES CALL FOR SAFE DEPENDABLE RESULTS BACKED BY A 5-YEAR BONDED GUARANTEE Call 9542 418 No. Front J 1 f I j &xtcn+Hlna tt ^^J^^RATS , . . ROACHES . , . ANTS. __ * FLEAS . BEDBUGS . TERMITES SMOOTH OPt Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y:, Franchised Bottler PEPSI COLA BOTTLING fa, Of WILMINGTON', N. C,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 22, 1946, edition 1
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