Radio Programs
^ WMFD
WILMINGTON—1400
—TODAY—
Davbreak in the Barnyard
6 '' 7eke Manners
^Musical Clock '
1:4,"wh Carolina Highlights
1:55-*;” := with Martin Agronsky
8:f9 >■ News Commentator
I' tica 1 Clock
1 ^"something Old, Something New
® Tr musical Clock
B;lj j-p News
p: t. - Breakfast Club with Don Mc
9:00—1
Ke:l
v T,-n2 Story
iO:W" 1 . Crocker’s Magazine of the
^Mr'
. r.vic Spinners
10inn—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom
Brenerean
.s.-jft—Galen l^rcKe
"a- Ter Malone
i^prav With Gordan MacRae
IJ-tlNoon D«'y Musical
'J^Tom Tom Tunes
*&B.ukt..*e Talking
uLwunrbl Interlude
1 „ «u- News Commentator
‘IMvMFD Concert of the Air
‘^Walter Kieman-News
IfjlEthe. and Albert
i-Bnde and Groom
JiMiudies be Seated
liLpaul Whiteman Club
S ^Bob Eberle and John Gart Trio
— —I
4:30—Fred Robbins, Columbia Record
Shop
5:00—'Terry and the Pirates
5:15—Sky King
5:30—Veteian’s Administration
5:45—Flit Frolics
6:00—Organ Serenade
0:15—Star-News Commentator
6:20—Sports
6:25—North Carolina Highlights
6:30—National Guard Program
6:45—Camera Club
7:00—Headline Edition
7:15—Elmer Davis
7:30—Bands of the lLand
8:30—Town Meeting of the Air
9:30—Mr. President
10:00—Ralph Norman
10 :30—Fantasy in Melody
10:45—Earl Godwin
11:00—News of Tomorrow
Jl:15—Joe Hassel
11:30—Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
WGNI
WILMINGTON—13', Xi
—TODAY—
8:30—News Summary
6:33—Sunup Hoed own
7 :00—News
7:05—‘Eye Opener
7:55—Fun at Breakfast
8:00—Today in Our Town
8:05—Eye Opener
9:00—Cecil Brown
9:15—Morning Devotional
King Marble & Granite Co.
Fine Monuments And Memorials
802 South 17 Street Dial 4613
TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES
REPAIRED OR RERUILT
Wilmington Typewriter Company
7 NORTH 2ND STREET DIAL 4460
Supplies - - - Sales - - - Service
■ ■■AT OAK RIDGE
^rtiletics and
school work go hand
in hand ...webelieve
it takes teamwork
to develop an alert
mind and a healthy
body. If you are hi
high school, or have
graduated, you will
find at OAK KiDGE
many health-build
ing sports, plus
supervised study...
business and com
msrcial courses,
top - grade military
training. Non - de
nominational . • .
Wth year . , . fully.
accredited.
r^uToi VltW loon »»»
&ay it with Music
10:00—Eleanor Watts
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Hearts Desire
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks
j 11:15—Furs on Parade
11:30—^U. S. Marine Band
12:00—Cedric Foster
12:15—The Red Hook
12:30—Merv Griffin Show
12:45—Checkerboard Jamboree
1:00—Queen for a Day
1:30—Martin Block Show
2:30—Song of the Stranger
2:45—News
3:00—Erskine Johnson
3:15—The Johnson Family
3:30—Eddie LeMarr Show
3:45—Where Were You
4:00—Record Review
5:00—The World Predicts
5:05—Under the Capitol Dome
5:10—News
5:15—Adventure Parade
5:SO—Rhythm Ranch
5:45—Tom Mix
6 :00—Fulton Lewis
6:15—Musical Variety
6:30—Arthur Hale
6:45—Inside of Sports
7:00—Let’s Go to the Movie*
7:30—Scarlet Queen
8:00—Song of Surplu*
8:15—Music in Three Quarter Time
8:30—Mutual’* Block Party
9:00—The Family Theater
9:30—V-J Day Two Years Later
10:00—All the News and Washington
News Roundup
10:15—Art Mooney’s Orchestra
10:30—Jose Curbelo’* Orchestra
10:55—News
11:00—Midnight Matinee
11:55—Tomorrow’s News Tonight
12:00—Sign Off
WJNC
JACKSONVILLE. N. C.
—TODAY—
6:30—Yawn Patrol
7:00—News Roundup—TN
7:05—Musical Clock
7:45—News Roundup—TN
8:00—Fairy Tales—TN
8:10—According to the Record
8:15—Musical Clock
8:45—Sally Ann Time
8:55—UP Commentary
9:00—Cecil Brown—MBS
9:15—1240 Club
10:00—The Jackie Hill Show—MBS
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor—MBS
10:30—Parade of Bands
10:45—In The Woman’s World
11:05—Spotlight t>n Rhythm
11:00—UP News
11:15—Richard Maxwell—MBS
11:30—Flit Frolics—TN
11:45—Summertime Serenade
12:00—Cedric Foster—MBS
12:15—Melody Lane
12 :30—Melody Mustangs
12:45—Nation In The News
12:50—Billy Arthur Onslow County News
12 :55—Dick and Jeannie
1:00—Queen For A Day
1:30—Martin Block Show—MBS
2:00—Checkerboard Jamboree—MBS
2:15—Your World of Music
2:30—Song of the Stranger—MBS
2:45—Match Wits with WJNC
3:00—Erskine Johnson—MBS
3:15—The Johnson Family—MBS
3:30—Grapevine Party Line
4:30—Leatherneck Jambove
5:00—Lew White at the Organ
5:15—Adventure Paradn—MBS
5 :30—Hop Harrigan—MBS
5 :4s—Tom Mix—MBS
6:15—The Buccaneers—MBS
6:30—V.F.W. Program
6 :45—Sizing Up Sports
7:00—News While It Is Newi
7:15—Dinner Dance Time
7 :30—Twilight Serenade
8:00—Gabriel Heatter—MBS
8:15—Veteran’s Administration
8:30—Mutual's Block Party—MBS
9:00—The Family Theater—MBS
9:30—Criss Cross Orchestra—MBS
10:00—Arthur Whitehurst and News
10:05—Sports Resume
—FOR—
CORRECT TIME
Call 2-3575
—FOR—
Correct Jewelry
VISIT
Wilmington’* Large*! Credit
Jeweler*
MENDOTA SKIPPER
TELLS OF DUTY
Bowerman Explains Work
ings Of International Ice
Patrol In Atlantic
Commander G. H. Bowerman
of the Mendota told the Kiwanis
club yesterday about his ships
service in the recently-ended an
nual ice patrol and abou the ship
itself.
Icebergs, he said, which are a
natural phenomenon and as yet
beyond man’s control, are a grave
menace to navigation, but their
danger is lessened by the operation
of *het international patrol and
radar.' They are chits from the
Greenland icecap, which is some
5,000 feet thick, and are carried
at the will of ocean currents until
they finally drift sufficiently south
ward to disintegrate.
The ice patrol, in which 14
nations originally participated,
10:15—Ray Eberlee’s Orchestra—MBS
10:30—Jose Curbelos’ Orchestra—MES
10:55—Mutual Reports the News—MBS
11:00—Buddy Moreno’s Orchestra—MBS
11:15—Sign Off
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for moun
tain standard subtract two hours. Somt>
loeal stations change hour of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute pro
gram changes cannot be included.
(For Esst. Daylight add one Jy>ur)
—TODAY—
5:00—News Report, 15 Mins.—nbc
Eric Sevareid and News—cbs
Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east
Kiddies Hour (repeated hour later) —
mbs-west
5:15—America Serenade; Sports—nbc
In My Opinion Talks—cbs
5:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs
5:45—Lowel) Thomas Newscast—nbc
World News & Commentary—cbs
6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbc-basic
Bob Q. Lewis Show—cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later <
—mbs
6:15—New’s and Comment—nbc
Dance Music—mos-basiv
6 :30—Grand Marquee Drama—nbc
Bob Crosby’s Show—cbs
Arthur Hale Comment—mbs-basic
6:45—Kaltenborn Comment—nbc-w«st
Bob Trout and News—cbs
Sports (Repeat 30 m. later)—mbs
7:00—Col. Flack, Sketch—nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama—cbs
Let’s Go to Movies—mbs-basic
7:30—Frances Langford Show—nbc
Rooftops of City, Play—cbs
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama—mbs
7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs
8:00—Music Hall, Nelson Eddy—nbc
Lawyer Tucker, Sketch—cbs
Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs
8:15—Real Life Drama—mbs
8:30—Eve Arden Variety—nbc-basic
Crime Photog., Drama—cbs
Block Party Music—mbs
9:00—Peter Lorre Mystery—nbc
We Went Back—cbs
Family Theater, Drama—mbs
9:30—Dave Rose Music Time—nbc
We Went Back—cbs
Dance Band Show—mbs
10:00—News & Variety 3 hrs.—nbc
News Variety, Dance 3 hrs.—cbs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit elthel
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard
6:00—Network Silent—1 hour east
Kiddies Serial Hr.—west repeat
7:00—News and Commentary
7:15—Elmer Davis Commentary
7:30—Willie Piper’s Sketch
8:00—Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15—News Views 15 Minute*
8:30—America’s Town Meeting
9:30—Mr. President, Drama
10:00—To Be Announced
10:30—Allen Prescott—Earl Godwin
11:00—News & Dance Band Hour
12:00—Dance Band Hour—west only
It’a the best "hand” every time.
Every bottleful gives you more . . . more of that
finer quality . . . that finer Pepsi-Cola flavor.
12 ounces for only 5 cents . • • that means you
get d lot • . • for a little. Next shopping you do,,
remember—the best drink is the best buy.
, . • *« ’
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Wilmington, Inc.
vas established after the Titanic
iisaster in 1912, but was aban
ioned during the rrcen- war al
hough the United States main
lined a considerable force off
Greenland throughout the hostili
:ies.
Be :ause of the changed align
ment of nations, Commander Bow
:rman added there will doubtless
se a change in the nations par
licipating in the patrol and the
jxpense devolving on th. remain
ing nations.
The Mendota, e said, is but
two years old and is the only ship
sf its sort in the Atlantic. There
are three n the Pacific. The
balan e ul , ,is type of ships are
in the ‘-tetaUd-by” class.
me Menaota has a live-blade1
propeller, instead of the customary
three or four blades, an arrange
ment which reduced the vibra
tion, particularly when the ship
carried full wartime armament.
It is allowed a crew of 114 mer.
and ten officers but at present is
not fully manned. The maximum
speed is eighteen and one-half
knots and the cruising range 9,000
miles. At 12 knots, the Mendota
may remain at sea for a month.
It is equipped with air condi
tioning machinery which also pro
vides heat in winter. The engines
may be controlled from the bridge,
which does away with the^old
“telegraph” system.
There are three radars aboard,
for sky, surface and fire control.
Ten radio transmitters and 13 re
ceivers are in its equipment.
The ship’s average monthly ex
penditures, he revealed, are $23,
000, including payrolls, supplies,
repairs and whatnot.
In the absence of Rex Willis,
president of the club, George Co
nant, vice president presided.
Visitors were By. Youngman, Chi
cago Kiwanian, A. C. Coffey of
Asheville, Judge Leo Carr, and
W. H. Montgomery.
Chess is mentioned in Hindu
literature at least 3000 years be
fore Christ. It was then called
“chaturanga.”
COUNTY SECOND IN
STATE IN WHISKEY
SALES, SAYS REPORT
RALEIGF, Aug. 13—OR—A total
of $2,612,703.65 worth of liquor was
sold in Alcoholic Beverage Con
tiol stores during July—an in
crease of $72,057.55 over Tune and
of $91,055.15 over July of last year,
the state ABC board reported to
day.
The report for the first time car
ried sales figures for the towns
of Louisburg and Franklinton in
which ABC stores were opened
last month under legislation enact
ed by the 1947 general assembly.
Louisburg reported sale of $14,062
in three weeks and $3,091.80 worth
of whiskey was sold at Frank
linton in about 10 days.
Durham county had the largest
sales in July, a total of $328,941,
50, New Hanover had $314,903.80
and Wake had $303,807.05.
July sales in other ABC counties
follow: Beaufort $72,948.35; Bertie
$66,514.15; Carteret $69,699.35;
Chowan $29,204.35; Craven $76,
798; Cumberland $173,006.90; Dare
$26,902; Edgecombe $109,561.95;
Greene $14,486.90; Halifax $112,
439.45; Lenoir $132,183.75; Martin
$45,969; Moore $83,247.90; Nash
$88,011.20; Onslow $54,981.30; Pas
quotank $63,615.55; Pitt $111,804.55;
Tyrrell $9,232.65;; Vance $92,729.
05; Warren $44,814.85; Washington
$25,073.30; Wilson $147,529.95.
Six Enlist In Navy
Reserve Unit Here
Two Navy veterans atid tiiree
non-veterans enlisted in the V-6
division of the Wilmington Naval
Reserve Unit for inactive duty
yesterday at the local Custom
House recruiting office, it was an
nounced by Lt. Henry Bost, district
representative for Naval Re
serve.
Albert Ernest Vanderburg and
Swindell Winston Wheeler, form
er Navy men, enlisted in the unit
with their former rating cf Sea
man first class.
The three non-veterans to enlist
were: Primus Gibbs, Jr., James
Loftin, and Lewis Rudolph Brown
Both Gibbs and Loftin enlisted
with the V-6 division with STM3-C
ratings. Brown enlisted in the V-6
unit as Assistant M3-c.
STUDIES FRITZ CASE
RALEIGH, Aug. 13— W—Attor
ney General Harry McMul'.an laid
today he was studying the record
in the case of R. L. Fritz, Jr., to
determine whether there are
grounds for criminal indictment
ol the president of the North Caro
lina Education association.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS
The Council of the City of Wilmington has received and ap
proved a budget estimate covering receipts and expenditures for
the Water and Sewer Department for the fiscal year July 1, 1946
to June 30, 1947 as follows:
EXPENDITURES
Pumping Siation & Filler Plant_$ 87,340.00
Distribution System & Administration_ 129,191.00
Debt Service Including Sinking Fund
Allotment _ 135,777.14
Net Transfer To General Fund_ 15,000.00
Emergency Fund _ 10,000.00
Total _ $377,308.14
INCOME
Water & Sewer Sales_ 373,000.00
Inslallalions _ 20,000.00
Miscellaneous Income_ 1,754.13
Surplus or (Deficii)_ (17,445.99)
Tolal _ $377,308.14
In compliance with Chapter 146. Public Laws of 1927 as amend
ed. a copy of the above budget estimates showing the full details
thereof has been placed in the hands of the City Clerk and may be
examined in her office by any interested citizen during the next
twenty (20) days.
Notice is hereby given that the Council will consider said budg
et estimate and adopt an appropriation resolution at a meeting to
be held at 10:00 o’clock A.M. Thursday, September 4, 1947.
Dated this 13th day of August, 1947.
CITY OF WILMINGTON
By: Mary B. Southerland, City Clerk
Styled by STETSON
Cls advertised in MADEMOISELLE
1 J “Roulettw” bH
4 STETSON *i«-95
. fatinR climax for a young
Cloche to your bonnet a new twist...at
face So Stetson gives th feathers it with
• deft fashion *M,
‘tnisediaMaa^*11'
Millinery — Second Floor
“Kinglet99 by STETSON
*8.95
Small, tight to the head is the way a suit hat is won
derful. And when it has a brim that shapes to your
face...dipping down in/ront long enough to show
its bow...it's smart fashion, too. (Light colors
slightly higher) *As advertised in Mademoiselle
To Qieep JJou JLookitiy
(over jCovely
rtioA*
-,o4 Woodbury
' **>**0 \Y “ „
ev" ^
%. DANA 0* ^
| •
Many are the members of ^
/llr Belk Williams “Nationally Fa- o?^7
t-' mous” family to be found in
our Cosmetic Department. It is
T ana..* here that you will find such fa- p 1 .
■IjCfllflcxlC mous names as those shown. ullGricUIl
Every one is a brand that you
r have read about in your favor
ite magazine ... a brand that
you’ve heard about ... a brand
A that you’ve used. They’re the
Xy> tested and proven preparations
f V of Nationally Famous Manufac
turers that you’ll want, to keep
you looking ever lovely.
---
^^(Bdk-itillianu (fa