Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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tobacco damage figure lowered Columbus Survey Shows 10 per Cent Figure For 300 Growers „ mage t0 Columbus county to , not as severe as . was nredicted. a survey of grow conducted by Walter H. Para t:* sales supervisor of the ^t’ville Tobacco market, indi cates. Veafly 300 farmers contacted ; ng the study reported an aver se loss of around 100 pounds to Jie acre, it was said. Estimates Reduced j, appears now that the damage Ifiniates can be reduced to about YOUR AIR VACATION Fascinating trips and touts to most interesting paces carefully planned. Nervations handled on all Airlines to all points in U. S. and foreign countries. Reservations at hotels and lodees. No extra charge to you. Come in ami talk it over. CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB WORLD TRAVEL DEPT. IT, X. 2nd Street Phone 5693 Only AAA Club in this Territory 10 per cent on the area that the survey includes. These reports came from all over the county with the exception of Hallsboro and Bol ton area which it was reported was the hardest hit area. Those contacted reported that cool weather following the scorch ing sun and heavy rains together with extra barn space available enabling the farmers to save much <I®rnaSed tobacco and other favor able conditions had greatly reduc ed the first predicted damage fig ures that were black and gloomy some days ago. Loss 25 Per Cent Reports dribbling in indicate that the damage in the Hallsboro and Bolton areas may be about 25 per cent but as a whole, unless there is some unpredicted or unforeseen trouble head for growers, that the figures for the entire crop damage to tobacco in Columbus county will be around the 10 or 15 per cent figures. It is believed, with still the Bolton and Hallsboro areas to be heard from, that the actual damage 10 the tobacco crop in Columbus county is much less than the fig ures revealed in the reports that reached this office more than a week ago. Most farmers look for at least 1,000 pounds per acre. Last year the average was about 1,100 pounds Per acre. The United States contains 630,000,000 acres of forest land, of which 196,000,000 are publicly owned. SEE KAMER AND SEE BETTER Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. KAMER Optometrist Bullock Building MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDES On Cape Fear Rrver 4-Hour Ride On Diesel Motor Yacht “BONIT O” $2 Per Person FREE WATERMELON Trips Begin At 7:30 P.M. From Carolina Beach Yacht Basin FOR ALL TIME BULOVA GODDESS OF TIME 17 jewels s3375 m ‘MERICAH ^ eagle 2' jewels , s57» Terms 1.25 Weekly $7500 PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX I DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Cicatrix 5. A sunk fence 9. Calendar of feasts (R. C. Ch.) 10. Verbal 11. Delay 12. To* sting 13. Stubs of grain-stalks 15. Expression 17. Negative vote 18. Cigarette (slang) 21. King of DOWN 16. To consent 1. Female pig 18. More 2. Shatter dexterous 3. Mine 20. Merrily entrance 22. Undivided 4. Large, high 23. A game circular of room marbles 5. An absorb. 25. Printing ing interest error 6. External 26. A roasting seed covering chicken 7. Odious 28. Monetary 8. Malt unit beverage (Rumania) 14. Not good 31. Sacred 15. Kill game scriptures on another’s (Moh.) property 32. A coquette I-w Yesterday’* Answer 34. White frost 35. Melody 36. Mineral spring 38. Foot-like part Bashan 22. Strange 23. Musical i instrument 24. Sphere of action 26. Gather around 27. Cover with wax 28. Humble 29. Any power ful deity 30. Feminine pronoun 31. Parrot (NewZea.) 32. Very young fish 33. An arousing 36. Commotion 37. Stumble 39. American carnivore 40. Ireland 41. So be it 42. Rodents • -i CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation YOGMOVUOZ DL UAO MEHO, P MDWO U D TOO UAO TUEYT DG OWOLPLX XMDI — AOJOY. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: MUCH I MUSE, HOW BITTER CAN 'SPRING UP, WHEN SWEET IS SOWN—CARY. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Radio Programs WMFD Wilmington—1400 KC FRIDAY, JULY 26 7:00 AM—News With Martin Agronsky, 7:15—Musical Clock 7:40—NBC Musical Reveille. 7:55—UP News 8 :00—Top of the Morning. 8:15—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil 9:00—My True Story 9:25—Betty Crocker 9:30—Hymns of ail Churches 9:45—The Listening Post. 0:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom Brenamen .0:30—Kellogg’s Home Edition. 0:45—Ted Malone. 1:00—Presenting Mid-Day Musical. 1:30—Evelyn Tyson. .1:45—At Your Request. .2:00—Baukhage Talking .2:15—Man On the Street. [2:20—But Not Forgotten. [2:45—George Barnes Orchestra 1:00—John B. Kennedy — Newa 1:15—Musical Interlude 1:25—Round the Town Reporter 1:30—Bride and Groom Show 2:00—Club Matinee 2 :30—Ladies be Seated 3:00—Jack Berch and Boya 3:15—Organ Serenade 3:30—Our Singing Land 3:45—UP News. 4:00—Gospel Tabernacle 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—Ethel and Albert 6:15—WMFD Sports Review 6:20—Musical Interlude 6:25—Round the Town Reporter 6:30—Evening Request Program 7 :00—The Adventures of Sam Spade 7:30—This Is Your FBI 8:00—Break the Bank 8:30—The Sheriff 8:55—Sports with Harry Wismer 9:00—Fight and Sport News 10:00—News of Tomorrow 10:15—Relax with Cal Tinney 10:30—Gems for Thought 10:35—Palisades Park Orchestra WJNC 1240 ON YOUR DIAL JACKSONVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 26 6 :28 AM—Sign On. 6:30—Wilson Presents—TN. 6:45—Musical Clock. 7:fO—Morning Headlines — Wilmington Morning Star. 7:05—Musical Clock. 7:45—News Roundup—TN. 8:00—Fsiry 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—Faith In Our Time—MBS. 9:30—In the Woman’s World. 9 :45—Melodic Moods 9:55—N. C. UP News. 10:00—Cecil Brown, News—MBS. 10:15—Barry Wood Show—TN. 10:30—Your Hit Parade. 10 :45—Victor F. Lindlahr—MBS. 11:00—Lyle Van—MBS. 11:15—Morton Downey—MBS. 11:30—My Country Sings—MBS. 11:45—Joyce at the Piano—MBS. 12:00—UP News. 12 :05—Billy Arthur. 12:10—12:40 Club. 12:45—John J. Anthony—MBS. 1:00—Cedric Foster, News—MBS. 1:15—Melody Lane. 1:30—Queen For a Day—MBS. 2:00—UP News—Wilmington New*. 2 :05—Musical Cavalcade. 2:30—Lady Be Beautiful—MBS. 3:00—Carolina Beach Boys. 3:15—Johnson Family—MBS. 3:30—Music Box . OVER THE NETWORKS FRIDAY, JULY 26 Changes in programs as listed are 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 a* eastern standard. On the other hand, for central standard subtract one hour; for moun tain standard subtract two hours. Times listed are those supplied by networks. Relay times by local stations may vary in some instances. 4:15—Portia Facing Life Drama — NBC Woman’s Club. Lecture Series — CBS Dick Tracy (Repeat at 5:15) — ABC Superman (R’pt at 5^5, 6:15) MBS 4:30—Just Plain Bill, Dramatic — NBC To Be Announced (15 Mins.) — CBS Jack Armstrong (ReDeat 5:30) — ABC Capt. Midnight (R’pts 5:30, 6:30)—MBS 4:45—Front Page Farrell, Serial — NBC Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial —* CBS Tennessee Jed, a Kiddies’ Skit — ABC Tom Mix (Repeats at 5:45, 6:45) — M3S 5:00—News Report for 15 Mins. — NBC Walter Kiernan and News — ABC-east The Sea Hound (also 6) — MBS-west 5:15—Echoes of Tropics; Sports — NBC Report from Washington, New* — CBS In My Opinion, A Discussion — CBS Dick Tracy with a Repeat — ABC-west Superman (also at 6:15) — MBS-west 5:30—Larry Carr in Song Show — CBS 5 :45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast—NBC World News and Commentary — CBS Cal Tinney and a Commentary — ABC 6:00—Radio’s Supper Club — NBC-basic Waitin’ for Clayton Song Time — CBS News Commentary 5c Overseas — ABC Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Repeat at 7) — MBS 6:15—News 5c Comment of World—NBC Gordon MacRae’s Skyline Roof — CBS Raymond Swing and Comment — ABC To Be Announced (15 M.) — MBS-basic 6:30—Songs from Carolyn Gilbert—NBC Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou—CBS-basic Lone Ranger’s Drama of West — ABC Henry J. Taylor (epeat at 101 — MBS 6:45—Morgan Beatty’s Comment — NBC Bill Brandt Sports (R’pt 7:15) — MBS 7 :00—The Paul Lavalle Melody — NBC Henry Aldrich Family, Drama — CBS The Adventures of Sam Spade — ABC A Passport to Romance — MBS-basic 7 :30—Easy Money, Drama Sketch — NBC Sweeny and March, a Comedy — CBS This is FBI, Dramatic Series — ABC Voice in .Night, Singing Sleuth — MBS 7:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS 8:00—People Are Funny, a Quiz — NBC It Pays to Be Ignorant “Quiz” — CBS Break the Bank, Quiz Show — ABC Gabriel Heatter and Comment — MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories, Drama — MBS 8:30—Ame Lyman’s Waltz Time — NBC Wayne King and His Music — CBS The Sheriff’s Detective Drama — ABC Harry James and His Band — MBS 8:55—Five Minutes Sports Time — ABC 9:00—Mystery Theater Mysteries — NBC Orson Welles Mercury Theater — CBS Boxing Bout and Sports Show — ABC Spotlight on America, Drama — MBS 9:30—Bill Stern’s Sports Series — NBC To Be Announced (30 Mins.) — CBS Meet the Press in Interviews — MBS 9:45—Weekly Talk Time 15 Min. — NBC 10 :00—News for 15 Minutes — NBC-basic The Supper Club Repeat—other NBC News, Variety, Dance 3 h.—CBS-ABC News. Dance Band Show, 2 h.—MBS 10:15—Variety & News to 1 a.m. — NBC Gill's Hotel Special Coffee and Chicory has the extra strength needed to make iced coffee extra delicious. Qills hotel special tfofyee lotl/i fflicoty Southeastern North Carolina NEWS TIDBITS ★ ★ ★ Bladen — Brunswick — Columbus — Craven — Duplin — Onslow — Pender — Robeson — Sampson SCHOOL OPENING SOUTHPORT, July 25—The schools of Brunswick will open their fall session on September 2 according to announcement made this week by Miss Annie Mae Woodside, county super intendent of schools. The Wac camaw school already has a full-faculty. Some of the other schools lack from one to sev eral teachers. Three schools, Waccamaw, Boliva and Shal lotte, will have vocational ag ricultural departments. FISH LOST LAKE WACCAMAW, July 25 —Fishing on the Waccamaw river has been practically ruined by extreme high-water, it has been reported. Recent rains have caused the stream to go out of its banks in a number of places. BARNS BURN SOUTHPORT, July 25 -Half a dozen Brunswick county to bacco barns have been de stroyed by fire during the past week. In nearly all cases they were full of tabacco. Among the losers are Willie Rus.;, Jr., of Shallotte; Will Tripp of the Bennettstown community: J. Bartley Clemmons of Supply; Charlie Robbins of Winnabow and Herman Long of Long wood. LIBRARY REPORT FAIRMONT, July 25 — The annual report of the Fairmont Public library for the fiscal year 1945-45, shows that 4, 683 volumes were loaned for home use during this period. Miss Emily Cole is librarian. DONATE ORGAN SOUTHPORT, July 25 — Price Furpless and son, James Furpless of Raleigh and B. L. Furpless of Southport, are donating a new Hammond organ to Trinity Methodist church, as a memorial to their wife and mother, Mrs. Lillie Drew Furpless. Mrs. Furpless, who died last year, was a life time member of Trinity. OPENSOFFICE RICHLANDS, July 25 — Dr. T. L. Dixon, recently separa ted from the Navy, has open ed an office here for the prac tice of medicine. He is a na tive of Greene county. MODEL PLANE MEET NEW BERN, July 25 — A model airplane meet, sponsor ed by the youth welfare com mittee of the New Bern Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, will be held at Kafer park Sun day afternoon. Awards are planned for winners according to Dr. Roy Miller, chairman of the committee. A special exhi bition of a prize winning plane by Gene Robinson, Charlotte, is planned. LAUNDRY PLANNED SOUTHPORT, July 25 — Pierce Cranmer, Southport Little FLAKED FISH PIES 1 cup Gorton's Flaked Fish Mashed Bread Potato Crumbs Butter or 1 cup thick Margarine White Salt, Pepper Sauce Line well-greased baking cups with Vi inch layer of mashed potato, beaten up with melted butter (or margarine) and season with pepper and salt. Fill up the cups with the flaked fish which has been thoroughly mixed with white sauce, sprinkle with bread crumbs, mixed with a little butter (or margarine). Bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) until brown. Serves 6. Qorton’s Flaked Fish MaA fc, (hi mokori of (ORION'S Roody-lo-Fry COD FISH CAKES business man, has announced he will have a modern laundry in operation here just as soon as conditions are made with the power plant lines. Mr. Cranmer has recently pur chased and installed new and modern laundry machinery. HOME STRUCK JACKSONVILLE, July 25 Lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Track enburg, Bayshore boulevard, during a lecent storm, blasting six holes in the walls of the residence. Mrs. Trackenburg and her young son, who were in the dwelling, escaped in jury, it was said. BUDGET APPROVAL SOUTHPORT, July 25 —The Brunswick county tax budget, tentatively adopted by the board of county commissioners the first of the month, was carried to Raleigh this week by County Auditor R. C. St. George. If the budget meets the approval of the county government advisory com mission the tax rate will re main the same as during the past several years, $1.60 on the hundred dollar valuation. HUNTING LICENSES SOUTHPORT, July 25 — Hunting licenses for the 1946 '47 season were distributed about among the various sales agencies in the county this week, according to county game protector H. T. Bow mer. The licenses may be pur chased now but, of course, cannot be used until the hunt ing season opens in the fall and winter. ON MARKET CHADBOURN. July 25 — George A. Myers, Jr., son of one of the founders of the local tobacco market, and a dis charged veteran, has arrived' in Chadbourn to take part in the operation of the Chadbourn mart this year. ABSENTEE BALLOTS SOUTHPORT, July 25 — November election absentee ballots for service men and women, who are overseas or out of the state, are now be ing printed by Chairman David Ross of the election board. The Ballots will be ready by August 1st and appli cations for them can be mad# now by parties entitled to vot# absentee. TAKE TRIP TABOR CITY, July M — Dr. R. C. Harrelson and A. H. Wright have left for a few weeks treatment at Hot Springs, Ark. They were ac companied as far as Memphii, Tenn., by Lieut. R. C. Harrell son, Jr. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servfc# RICE — GRITS CANNED TOMATOES Pink Tuna V*" SALMON FISH BAKER’S COCOANUT _ Royal Assorted.. I Super PUDDINGS 1SUDS CANNED ASPARAGUS -- — Georgia Carnation FIELD PEAS MILK ** . .. i' m'jW AA GRADE BEEF BISCUIT ~~ MIX & PIE CRUST 7 PORK CHOPS f Short cuts to new Kitchen Freedom! "BUFFET KITCHEN"... LATEST IN A SERIES OF "NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHEN" DESIGNS Here are just 2 ways your smart-as-tomorrow; GAS kitchen releases you from from time-wasting mealtime drudgery 1IT CUTS OUT COOKING CHORES . . . Your new Gas range thinks for itself . . . turns on and off . . . cooks a delicious meal—all by a simple clock control ! Makes every food taste better, too . .. whether it’s a feather-light cake from the air-conditioned oven—a flame roasted ham from the smokeless broiler —or a tasty stew from thrifty simmer top-burners. For nothing else brings out flavor like the flame. And nothing else equals the speed, ease and flexibility of flame-cooking on a new GAS range. 2 IT CUTS OUT HOT WATER HEADACHES . . . Your new automatic Gas water-heater simply ends “run-cold” worries! Gives you gallons of uniformly hot water 24 hours a day . . . replaces the supply SO FAST there’s PLENTY even for an automatic dishwasher and laundry. Amazingly thrifty, too! Plan for it now in your own “New Freedom Gas Kitchen”! How about stopping in, today ? Tide Water Power Co.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 26, 1946, edition 1
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