The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, February 24, 1946, SECTION-A, Image 4

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 24, 1946, SECTION-A, Page 4-A, Image 4
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.), 24 Feb. 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78002169/1946-02-24/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOUR-A _
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD - 1400-KC
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24
a.m. (
7 :30—Church of God
8:00—News summary
8:15—Pentecostal church •
t:00—Correspondents Around me j
8:15—Mucsical Reveille «
World. .
! 10:00—Voice of Prophecy
1C:30—The Southemaires
11:00—Fifth Avenue Methodist church 1
12:00—Noon—This Week Around the
World. L
: F.M. -v
12:30—Network
1:00—John B Kennedy—news \
1:15—Star-Newsreel
l 1:30—Easy Listening 1<
1:55—Your Sunday News Extra witn
George Gunn \
2:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour j
3:00—Elmer Davis—News t
3:15—Organ Serenade r>
3:30—Johnny Thompson and Ieene ^
Woods •(;
4:00—Darts for Dough
4 :30—Piano Playhouse 1
8:00—Jones and I.
5 :30—Counterspy C
6:00—Philco Hall of Fame
6:30—Sunday Evening Party _
7:00—Drew’ Pearson—news *
7:15—Don Gardner—news 0
ViA
8:00—Ford Sundaj Evening hour
9:00—Walter Wmchell
9:15—Lou ell a Parsons
9:30—LaGaidia Speaks for Liberty
9:45—Jimmy Fidier
ltkOO—Theatre Guild
wJnc
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24
A.M.
7:53—Sign On
8:00—Farry Four
8:15—St. Julia Church
8:30—Songs by Lily Pons
g ;00—Classical Hour (Jacksonville)
9:30—The Lutheran Hour
10:00—United Press news
10;05—Voice of Divine Wisdom
20:20—Bertrand Hirsch
10:30—Chaplain Jim—MBS
11:00—Presbyterian Church Service
12:00—Noon—Sunday Ne\ts Roundup i
P.M. J
12:15—Frankie Carle
12:30—This Is Music
1:00—American Radio Wart>ler—MBS 1
1:15—Ilka -Chase—MBS *
1:30—The Quiet Hour
2:00—Pro Arte Quartet—MBS J
2:30—Bill Cunningham—MBS i
2:45—Dale Carnegie—MBS ^
3:00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour
4:30—Trie Dectective Stories—MBS
5:00—The Shadow—MBS ]
5:30—Quick as a Flash—MBS
6:00—Nick Carter—MBS
6:30—Cedric Foster—MBS t
6:45—FuJtcn Lewis, Jr.—MBS *
7:00—Lest We Forget ,
7:15—Your new home
7:30—World’s Most Honored Music }
8:00—Mediation Board—MBS
8:30—Don’t Be a Sucker—MBS c
8:45—Gabriel Heatter—MBS
9:00—Exploring the Unknown—MBS r
9:30—Double or Nothing—MBS
10:00—Freedom of Opportunity—MBS I
10:30—Sunday Night Show—MBS j
11:00—Tomorrow’s Headlines
11:15—Sign Off "
OVER THlfNETWORKS ;
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Eastern Standard Time P.M. 1
Changes in programs as listed are due
to (jorrections by network* made r
too late to incorporate.
12:30—’The Robert Merrill Concert—NBC
Trim' ^Atlantic Call, Exchange — CBS
PauJ Vavalle Orchestra — ABC
lAi#V*ran Half Hour Services — MBS
I teen Minute* Newscast — NBC
T.ne *hurch of the Air Sermons—CBS
John B. Kennedy and Comment—ABC,
Singing Canaries Program — MBS-bas. j
1:15—America United, a Forum — NBC;
Orson Welles Weekly Comment — ABC j
Ilka Chase’s Broadcast — MBS-basic
1:30—U. of Chicago Roundtable — NBC’
Lyman Bryson’s Commentation — CBS j
CV ™ . T.' .. C _ APT
Sunday Afternoon Song Time — MBS j
1:45—Ed Murrow’s Commentary — CBS
2:00r-Stars Concert with Barlow — NBC
Maga-.me Theater and Guests — CBS j
Dorothy Claire with Her Songs — AJjjfJ j
Pro Arte Quartet in Concert — MBS
2:30—John Charles Thomas Song—NBC
Hollywood Star Time Dramas — CBS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio -r- ABC
Bill Cunningham in Comment — MW3
2:45—Dean. M. Thompson Talk — MBS
3:00—Parade of Music, Max Hill — NBC
N. Y. Phhharmonic Symphony — QBS
Elmer Davis in a Commentary — ABC
Songs from Along the Trail — MBS
3:15—The Galen Drake Program — ABU
3;30—One Man’s Family, Drama — NBC
Johnny Tnr-mpson, Ilene Woods — ABC
The Vera Holly Song Program — MBS
4:00—National Forum Guests — NBC
Melody Fantasy — ABC-New England
Darts for Dough, a Quiz — other ABC
Murder Is My Hobby, Mystery—MBS
4:30—Jazz vs. Classics Matinee — NBC
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guests — CBS
Mary Small in a Sunday Revue — ABC
Detective Mysteries viat Radio — MBS
6:00—NBC Symphony Concert — NBC
Family Time & Parade Munsel — CB3
Jones and I, a Safety Drama «■— ABC
The Shadow’s Mystery Series — MBS
6:30—Gene Autry and Song Show—CBS
David Harding, a Counterspy — ABC
Quick as a Flash in a Quiz — MBS
6:45—Bill Shirer’s Commentary —•_ CBS
6:00—The Catholic Radio Sendee—NBC
Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet — CBS
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman — ABC
Nick Cartel, Detective Drama — MBS
6:30—Great Gildersleeve Comedy—NBC
The Baby Snooks Comedy Show — CBS
Sunday Evening Party Music -r? ABC
Cedric Foster & His Comment — MBS
6:45—Fulton Lewis, Jr., .Com’nt—MH^
7:00—Jack Benny Comedy Show — NBC
Adventures with the Thin. Man—CBS
Drew Pearson and Commentary—ABC
Operatic Aeview, Solos Orch.—MBS
7:15—News Summary for 15 Min.—ABC
7:30—The Bandwagon Broadcast — NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit — CBS
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M.C. — ABC
Adventures in Rhythm Orches. — MBS
8:00—Chas. McCarthy & Bergen — NBC
Marlin Hurt’s Beulah Comedy — CBS
The Sunday Evening Symphony—ABC
Alexander & Mediation Board — MBS
8:30—Fred Allen’s Comedy Gang — NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic SerJes — CBS
Don’t Be a Sucker, Dramatic — MBS
8:45—Gabriel Heatter Comment — MBS
8:55—Five Minutes News Period — CBS
9:00—Sunday’s Merry Go Round — NBC
Request Performance by Guests—CBS
Walter Winchell Broadcasting — ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science — MBS
8:15—Commentary on Hollywood—ABC
9:30—Album of Familiar Music — NBC
James Melton an’d E<1 Wynn — CBS
LaGuardia’s Sunday Comment — ABC
Double or Nothing in a Quiz — MBS
9:45—Jimmy Fidler’s Hollywood — ABC
10:00—Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. — NBC
Phil Baker’s Take It or Leave It—CBS
Theater Guild Dramatic Hour — ABC
Freedom of Opportunity, Drama—MBS
10:30—Meet Me at Parky’s Now — f?B(
We, the People, a Guest Show — CBS
Sunday Night Show in Variety — MBS
11-nn—Vnripfv and News (2 hr.) — MTU
News, Variety; Dance (2 h.)—CBS-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands (2 h.)—MBS
Wumm
SENSATIONAL
BARGAIN FOR
SHORT TIME ONLY
Labor shortage makes of
fer necessary regardless of
profit or loss. Act now—get a
, full 200 brilliantly colored Rainbow Mil
gladiolus bulblets, all first year growth, at a prlct
never before dreamed possible. Varieties normallj
sell for $6-810 In older bulbs. Make your flower gar
den the talk of the towu with the riot of color onlj
; Rainbow Mix gladiolus can bring. Gladiolus ant
gift sent by return mail. Order nowl
rnrr 3 RANUNCULUS BULBS INCLUDE!
I K£ C with your order for promptness. Bloon
■ first year Into beautiful carnation-ilk
flowers, assorted delicate colors. Grow 10" to 12'
I high. Your gift If you act now.
\ SEND NO MONEY. Pay only $1.49 plus posts#
when 200 Gladiolus and 3 Ranunculus arrive. O
send remittance with order, we pay postage. Mone;
» back guarantee.Supply limited. Mall order today t
" MICHIGAN BULB CO.f Dept.‘ AC-73
148 Monroe Avtnut, N.W.f Grand Rapids 2, Midi
Over The Airways
-By BEN McDonald
Recently we wrote about the origin ox nana-siidRii k
,nd were rather srprised at the various replies we received
:oncerning this custom. It is generally agreed, by the cor
espondents, that the custom started as a safety measure
n the days of long ago. Appended to Dave Hurd’s note was
i bit of an essay on the custom of saying “hello.” While he
i Vr-t mxrlorlera
au uu .- —-- «
ast how this saluation be
ame a natural greeting, he
entured to say that it was
rorth investigating. In his
>tter was enclosed a poem
rhich he believes would be a
op opener for some broad
aster. Now, while we leave
he little matter of delving
nto the historical background
f the origin of the greeting
> the readers, we fully agree with
lave that the poem is a knockout
f a program idea.
“HELLO”
“Hello” only lasts for a min
ute, .....
It’s a short, brisk, queer little
word,
But, say! There’s a lot of cheer
in it;
It's like the first chirp of a
bird
In spring, when the hilltops
are greening,
Right after the cold and the
snow.
I think when it comes to real
meaning,
There isn’t a word like “Hello!”
UST THINGS
Everybody wants to be a “first,
t doesn’t matter much what thj
first” is, be it the first, to wall
p the side of the Murchison build
ng or the “first" to have a wy<
creen erected in front of the stag
d save “talent” from vegetables
n one way, “firsts” are big busi
ess with the research orgamza
ions they get anywhere from qn<
0 50 dollars to determine who wa
irst and why. If it ties in with i
iook, a radio station, invention o
song the “first” is paid off in tb
iig dough. And it’s a very seriou
natter, this “first” business. As i
natter of fact the Westinghous
tations withdrew from the Nation
1 Association of Broadcasting be
ause NAB credited Detroit’s WW,
/ith being the first regular broad
asting station on the air, rathe
han KDKA.
rHERE’S A BOOK
Some years ago Arthur
Church decided to take all of
radio’s firsts and publish them
in a volume to be called “The
First Quarter of a Century of
American Broadcasting.” Well,
what started out to be a pleas
ant tribute to the industry be
came a research job of such a
size that even the final volume
will have a great many ques
tion marks and no one will ever
be able to prove the “firsts”
to the satisfaction of all.
A FEW FIRSTS
Can you answer them? . . . Was
the San Jose, Calif., radio tele
phone transmitting station, that aft
erwards became known as KQW the
first radio station to begin regular
broadcasting of radio programs in
1912, after being on the air since
1909? . . . Was WTAM, Cleveland,
the first radio station to broadcast
a complete opera taken down on a
wire recorder in Germany in 1924?
. . . Also was WTAM the first sta
tion to broadcast on FM in the
same year?
Before you try to answer these
questions, let's look on the other
side Of the ledger. In the first place
it is generally understood in the
trade that wire recording is some
thing Of the 1940’s; and that FM
is a development of Major Edwin
H. Armstrong and is also of the
1940 or so vintage. Thus the round
and round of "firsts” gets started.
It goes on and on and the before
• going will give you some inkling
i of the tempest now brewing in the
: radio “firsts” microphone. How
• about local listeners giving out
> With a-few “firsts?” We must have
> a number of them down this way.
- SPOT NEWS
Digging deep into its radio bag
! of surprises, the STAR - NEWS
5 REEL has come up with a program
1 that should tickle the ears of the
: audience when it takes to the air
! at 1:16 p m. over WMFD today.
s There’ll be three distinct features
1 with personalities that you will
5 want to hear. There is no one spe
' cial feature on the show today. The
' airing will offer a varied cross sec
r tion of New Hanover county life.
’ Add to this another one of those
r “litle blue book” numbers and the
STAR-NEWSREEL brings you an
other 15 minutes of the searchlight
on the highlights of people and do
ings in Wilmington and vicinity.
Remember: 1:15 p.m. today.
ROUND ABOUT
Don’t forget the “Man On The
Street” 1:45 p.m. outside Belk-Wil
« et* •*
DAILY FORTUNE FINDER
JAN.M- 1 14 i. 2 19 15 18 2 9 14 7 19 20 15 18 25
~FEB. 21-” , ,9 13 1 18 20 1 16 16 5 1 '8 1 14 3 5
MAR. 20__
-MAR.2l7 13 9 u 4 20 18 5 14 7 20 8 5 14 5 4
APR. 20 ------- ---
*”J1- 7 ,8 ,j ,5 13 9 14 7 9 13 16 18 15 22 5 4
MAY 21- 3 15 13 16 12 5 20 5 4 13 9 19 19 9 15 14
JUNE 21 ______i
JUNE22T ,9 8 1 18 5 25 15 21 18 3 1 18 20 18 9 10
JULY 23 _- -
JULY 24- 25 15 21 1 18 5 119 20 516 1 8 5 1 41
AUG. 23~ 16 1 18 20 9 3 21 12 1 18 20 1 19 20 5 19
SEPT. 23_ _. .—
7 SEPT. 247 j 24 3 12 21 19 9 22 5 13 5 20 8 15 4 19
OCT. 23
“OCT. 247 9 13 ,6 15 18 20 1 14 20 16 18 15 2 12 5 13
NOV. 22_____ ■■ —
NOV. 23- 1 3 20 9 15 14 9 19 9 13 13 9 14 5 14 20
DEC. 22_____ .1—.... ■ -
DEC. 23- ,, , 9 20 9 14 22 9 20 1 20 9 15 14 19
JAN. 21 1 23 1 -- - -
\ ,,456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 >7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
I B C 0 E F G H I J K L M N O P O R S T U V W X Y Z
1 _ "Fnitune” for today from the star*, write In the letter*
T° H?ar!?lnhnhet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro
logical period1In which ?vou we're born. You will find it fun. ^4
®*p ®» ®n ®<# 90
Copyright; 1946,King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.
liams tomorrow afternoon ■ • ■ A
new local program designed for
teen-agers will break this week.
It’s another to the upped program
progress in this area. . . J. Howard,
president of the Tobacco network,
will be in town tomorrow . . . Bob
Baxter dropped by to tell us about
Jim Mills, former first sergeant,
WAR, being signed with the New
York Giants ... A hello from
Mrs. Cora Preston who deserves
a deep nod for her work on the suc
cessful Thalian play . . . WMFD
considering another local public
features program . . . Robert S.
Matthews is doing a top job on his
Veterans administration program
. . . Milton Bland, recently dis
charged from the armed forces,
giving out with the old army or
ders on Front street.
AND
Remember, for spot news
from Wilmington and vicinity,
listen to the STAR - NEW'S’
Round The Town Reporter at
1:25 and 6:25 p.m. every week
day. Today tune in the STAJV
NEWSREEL WMFD 1:15 p.m.
EXTEND PROTECTION
CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 23—UP)—
Blue Cross plans for hospital and
medical care extend protection to
more than 382.000 North Caro
linians, it was revealed here today
in a report from Dr. Fred C. Hub
bard of North Wilkesboro, chair
man of the sub-committee on Hos
pital Service associations of the
North Carolina Medical Care com
mission. _
NEGRO HOSPITAL
CEREMONY SLATED
The formal opening of the Bul
luck- Cameron blood bank at Com
munity hospital will be held today
when the department is made avail
able for public inspection between
2 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Named for the late Dr. Ernesl
Bulluck and Bruce a. Cameron,
the blood bank department consists
of a bleeding room with accommo
dations for two donors, and a stock
and work room, complete with re
frigeration, for approximately 25(
pints of blood or plasma.
The hospital has been given 2(
units of Red Cross plasma througl
the cooperative efforts of the state
and local health departments.
The staff is appealing for donor!
of various types of blood to donat<
to the bank. Appointments foi
donations can be made by callinj
the hospital any time during th(
day.
The idea of a Community hos
pital blood bank originated with the
late Dr. Foster F. Burnett. As
chairman of the blood bank com
mittee, Dr. Burnett donated fundi
and was responsible for many othei
donations.
The Community hospital stafl
yesterday expressed its apprecia
tion for all monetary donations re
ceived.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
1
IT’S TOPS —
4 IT’S EXCITING
* ITS INTERESTING
its
THE STAR-NEWSREEL
with
ben McDonald
your
ROUND-THE-TOWN-REPORTER
W M F D
11:15 P. M.
| TODAY and every Sunday
| SPOT NEWS I [ FEATURES
| Notes From The Little mue BooTJ
I-1 I REVIEW OF THE NEWS I
| j PERSONALITIES J L__—-1
i
i
i
REALTY TRANSFERS
The following realty transfers
,vere recorded with the office of
B. Rhodes, register of deers,
yesterday: . T
E L. Rogers to Josephine M.
Gillikin, lots 215-219, Seebin land.
Annie H. Slocum to Annie Shiel,
Lot 12 Sloan property, Market street
Hugh MacRae company to David
R. King, lot 240, Pineywoods, sec
tion “D”.
W. B. Carter to Troy M. Norton,
lot 4-B Sunset Hills.
Thomas R. Orrell to Lizzie Smith,
7.5 acres or lot 7, Cape Fear twp.
The Wilmington Savings and
Trust company to V. W. Toler, lots
7-18-18 Summer Hill. ^
Rufus B. Kink to H. Z. Simpson,
15-35-36-2 Winter Park Heights.
Hugh MacRae and company to L.
B. Harrell, lot 410 and pt. 409, South
Oleander.
H. A. Deerham to Luther C. Car
ter, 17-18-556 city.
Vernon G. Avery to A. J. Harnss,
lot 3 and pt. Of 5 “Y”, Wrights
ville Beach.
Raeford G. Trask to Herbert L.
Pittman, lot 1, Wrightsville acres.
B. J. Mintz to A. J. Zeman, lot
2-14 Carolina pt.
Chatsworth presented 24-year
old Mayor Bill Groves. Lavonia
puts forward Mayor Ernest Van
diver, who is a few months young
er than Mosely._
OFFERS HELP
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—(/P)—
Denmark has offered 10,000 draft:
jnimals and $1,000,000 worth of
fish to the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation administration,;
it was announced today. The of-1
Eering was unusual y-?~.. I
Sayne. UNRRA dip. V. ®. I:
said in a statenu . V-' '
mark is one of the invaded rrZ' I
ber nations of UNRRA a - g
among those contributing 1
RR-Vs operating exp»: k-« ' I
Back again many old standbys
and new improved housewares
HOUSEWARES
Strong Ironing Board
3.98
Beaded edge, smooth finished
wood top! Strong, double truss
legs. Specially designed open
and closing action . . . time
, and-labor saving! Full 13x46
inch size.
Curtain Stretcher
5.49
Practically adjusts self with
•out effort. Ball-point pins pre
vent tearing curtain. New rigid
lock easel holds stretcher firm,
5x8 feet.
Chrome Bath Stool
2.98
Handy bath stool. Takes up
very little space. Chrome steel
frame with sturdy wood seat.
Choice of pastel colors to match
bathroom colors.
White With Red Trim
ENAMELWARE
\ 2 Vi -qt. Saucepan_59c
3-qt. Cov’d Saucepot 1.29
6-qt. Cov’d Saucepot 1.59
35-Piece Decorative
DINNERWARE SET
6.98
You’ll delight 1n the possession o( I
fej this distinguished eggshell semi- I
py porcelain with gold design. Imacu.c I
<S. finding a 35-piece set of such beauty
m) for only 6.98. Delicate gold flora!
pr border. Service for six.
53-Pc. SET ... M
5-Sewn Broom
98c
Sweeps
smoothly.
Cleans! All
good quality
broom corn.
Securely sew
ed five times.
Wax Applicator
98c
Applies wax
evenly,
smoothly. Re
movable head,
easy to wash.
Maid Of Honor Wax
Gal. Jug
1.9E
Self polishing,
durable. Easi
ly a p p 1 i e d.
Spreads easi
ly.
4-Pc. Bowl Set
1.59
Colorful bowl
set in 4. - con
venient sizes.
Each bowl dif
ferent; pastel
shade. For
mixing or stor
ing.
Self-Wringing Nop
1.49
“Lady - Finger’*
protects not only
your hands, but
your back, too!
Performs easily
quickly, thor
oughly. Replace
able head.
O'Cedar Oil Nop |
1.39
Famous O’Ctdar I
quality: long I
wearing cotton
yarn strands e',‘. ■
all the duns P
Padded cent-?: I
protects furm- ■
DeLUXE
Clothes Hamper
Clothes Basket
I
Unusually * f tP
clothes bas^*- ■
Strong renfo;
red frame
torn. Made J
tir;jb;v d;caH,ve«.
ed handles.
,00 ft. «•««'
. . 49e
Line
12-Gz. Mop Heal
C h a 11 en«' '
quality in 0 f
head of strong
4 - ply cotwn
yarn. W e 1
sewed. 3 - o1, |
size. Buy sev f
era!!
Clamp MoP
Bandies. . 35c
Garbage Can
9-Gal Size
Heavy f‘«l %
bage ta ' •
corrugated ••
Bail
Tight
er. 9-gal
city.
———I
Wli i
■ ^_
/
T
FffVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVIll
SPECIAL I
Announcemen t
Drive in to Barnhill’s Service Station for
service at Third and Willard streets. Our
business is based on Faith, Friendship
and the Bible. Remember the Sabbath
Day and keep it Holy.
READ PROV. 20:1
Read Revelations 1st, 2nd, 3rd Chapters
WELCOME
TO BOB BARNHILL S SERVICE STATION
Third and Willard Sts.

The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 24, 1946, SECTION-A, Page 4-A, Image 4
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 24, 1946, SECTION-A, Page 4-A, Image 4
About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990