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ACCESSORIES make PRESSESVERSATILE (ftp Costume Up-To-Date tyith Correct ohoes, Hose And Jewelry p> JULIA McIVER „*inn Specialist in Clothing EXSorth Carolina State College ' • , dress or suit for its good piC" ycellent workmanship, and lines, f n with the right ac :*Iie;r es i, can be made as ver cef as the day is long Acces 68 6 are an important factor in s°n «Le good taste in dress. eXP ,rea means of keeping cos ™ up-to-date, and introducing t3neiP-rent of newness and charm e‘»V wardrobe. 10 Accessories include shoes, hose, f "l0ves ourses, jewelry, hand scarfs, and all the small SSJ which the fashion-wise per " Lint' JP her costume. ’ 1011 ^shoes Are Important 1WS have much to do with the ,al ap-pearanre of the entire rj'me They should express their c55tn ‘ 'and be chosen with regard , fJ P:tv jn the costume. Of course. ' 'are shoes for all occasions .‘h I there are dresses, but to entirely correct, they must harmonize the dress m ma "..y and style. Heavy fabrics, tweeds, call for reasonably JLV shoes with low or moderate Lis light weight materials re a finer quality fabric in JLS especially for dress-up ear' Relatively simple designs ir -hoes indicate good taste. Below are a few general prin ces which may help you in choosing shoes: 1 a short vamp with a square tee'makes the foot appear shorter. 2. Shoes with long vamps make (ve foot appear more slender. 3 Wide straps make the feet leem broader. 4 A broad f°ot is emphasized bv'a flat heel that is too low. 5. A high spike heel makes a Isrser woman seem top heavy. j” Shoes made of contrasting colors, or with intricate design, till attention to the foot as do also buckles or ornaments. 7. Shoes should harmonize with the costume in purpose and color. Choose Hats Carefully The hat can make or ruin your TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Have a more slender, graceful fig ure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified; AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. In clinical te=ta conducted by medi cal doctors, more than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 tbs. everere in a few weeks with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. _ SC^-dar supply of AYDS only 12.25. If not delighted with results, MONEY BACK on very first box. Phone FUTRELLE PHARMACY Phone 4422—4423 Tear out this ad as a reminder. Fast, Cool Relief from PRICKLY HEAT! 1. Instantly, new Johnson’s Prickly Heat Powder gives you soothing relief from that angry itch! 2. Speeds healing! Prickly heat rash thrives in moisture. Only Johnson’s Prickly Heat Powder contains super-absorbent benton ite. So it absorbs perspiration, helps keep skin dry, speeds heal ing. Try it today! JOHNSON’S PRICKLY HEAT f POWDER 1 i foWcnJjdi'Wcw Node end guaranteed by the makers of , Johnson'* Baby Powder ' ' — Today And Tomorrow By WALTER L1PPMANN There are compelling practical reasons why this country is mov ing toward a policy of European union. It has become increasingly clear that there can be no Ger man settlement except within a framework of European unity or ganized by the European neigh bors of Germany. Simultaneously, it is becoming evident that the United States cannot deal effec tively with the impending finan cial crisis if it has to deal sepa rately with the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and the western zones of Germany. * * Yet work on the German settle! ment must be resumed in the autumn. The financial crisis will cab for Congressional action at the very latest early in 1948. For these two events of transcendent importance, it is now necessary to prepare by the clarification of ideas, the formulation of policy, the elaboration of plans and an 'mmense amount of consultation and preliminary negotiation. The formative idea in all of this is bound 'P he not — as it has b.Vn —the unification of Germany, or costume; after forty, women should -Wear pretty hats, the fem inine, flattering, veil-softened kind. It must form a flattering frame for the face and agree in line, color, and texture with the en semble. Each season brings changes 'in hats so that it is difficult to know what to select, but you should study the styles best suited to your hair arrangement, shape and size of your head and features, as well as the effect of the hat upon your size and height. Try on a hat before a full length mirror, when you are stand ing, so you can see the size and shape in relation to your entire figure. Small girls should avoid ex tremely wide-brimmed hats, tall girls should not wear very high, narrow hats. A hat in the same color as the rest of your outfit will make you appear taller. A hat in a different color will have a shortening ef icci. Leather or plastic handbags are good with wool dresses, coats, and tailored suits; a suede, silk, or fine kid bag for afternoon, and a silk, velvet, or beaded one tor evening. Bags of cotton or linen are nice to use for summer wash frocks. If one bag must be used the year around, it would pay to invest in a good leather bag. The size of a handbag should be kept in scale with a person’s size. Gloves Must Harmonize Gloves, as well as shoes, con vey the idea of good taste when characterized by simplicity. Over ornarnentat.ions is the worst fault in gloves. Gloves must be in harmony with the costume in texture as well as color. Shoes, gloves, or hat and gloves may match in color to give an interesting contrast to the cos tume, or to balance by contrast, yet they must not violate the rule of unity in costume. Hose Colors Vary Colors for hose vary somewhat each season and popular colors and shades for the season should be kept in mind. A medium gray-beige, or nat ural beige is appropriate with blues, black, vintage and plum shades, while a golden coffee tan goes well with browns, rust, cop per, or greens. Costume jewelry has become an important and interesting type of accessory. There is also the ten dency for people to make them selves conspicuously gaudy by using too much of it. When used together, a clip and a bracelet are always good, but if you should add a ring, necklace, and ear rings, you would immediately take on the air of a gypsy. This type jewelry should be used sparingly and in good taste, and never ex cept to fulfill a definite need. KNOWN HEADACHE RELIEF IS ASPIRIN Best known bargain in aspirin is St. Joseph Aspirin—only 40c for bottle of 100 tablets. Yet St. Joseph Aspirin is aspirin at its best! Ask for St. Joseph Aspirin next time. St.Joseph 10 ASPIRINS^llA Jobs What if you didn't finish I ! *£r HIGH SCHOOL,? You con study at home in spare time end • actually pet your :r:?, DIPLOMA! " M;,M' _ - - All 7*x»s I American School, Dept. WNH-19 Wished ■ 107J Commercial Trust Bulldinf Ape. I Philadelphia 2, Pa. | NAME.. 1 ADDRESS ..-»^«**«**-*»^ From where I sit... £>y Joe Marsh 1 ( Broccoli in Dress Clothes J* Vs Bill Webster’s ides—a T*! Operative Packaging Asso 8 ion. The farmers just bring ,eir Pr°duee to a converted ice 3nt> Put it on a belt, and it cornea 0 neatly wrapped in cellophane. Naturally, it looks a whole lot r and more appetizing in the th0res- -^n<l the farmers share in 8 expense and management of e Association, which is paying *n better business. Because how you show your prod 8 ns important as its quality. 3 e a popular beverage like beer. It’* not only Important that it’s pure and wholesome—but it should be sold in surroundings that are dean, attractive, law-abiding. That’s why the brewers have their Self-Regulation program. When a tavern isn’t a credit to the community, the brewers go right to the owner and ask him to dean up his place. From where I sit, that’s right in line with the mod ern trend of better service to con sumers. ® UNITED STATES SKEWERS FOUNDATION, North CoroRna Comntmo# S-ito 60<HSQZ Ihbmw i*iWi»9. *a*^»h' ^ CwoO«o. I the organization of a coalition of "democracies” against the Soviet Union, but the revival of Europe through a developing union of the nations of Europe. There are many reasons for the unification of Europe—some of which were restated this week by Mr. Churchill with all the pomp and circumstance of his grandest eloquence. But there are also spe cific American reasons, arrived at independently and empirically, for promoting unification in Europe. The first has to do with the coming demand upon us—gs the British loan and the various»other credits and donations run out in the next few months—for a large contribution of new dollars to save Europe from collapse and to bring about that reconstruction which has thus far failed. This new American contribution will need to be large by post-war standards: the authorizations will need to be somewbe’-° in the order of four to seven billions annually for at least two or three years. We may assume that Congress will not vote these authorizations, nor would the people approve them, if they are to be used to make doles to the various govern ments to tide them over for a little while longer. Nor will the sel' respecting people of Europe wish to receive American help in a form which makes them deoen dents living on remittances from the United States. But if, under the leadership of the two princioal European states —Great Britain and France — agreements cr" be reached which, co-ordinate and rationalize the production plans, the export and import programs, and consolidate the dollar deficits of many Euro pean countries, the position here would be quite different. The American people would then fee] that the condition of new money would be an invest ment i n the reorganization of Europe, and that it offered a good prospect of political peace and of economic solvency. Thev would be contributing the new funds to a new entity—to an organization of Europe that was helping itself and was likely to succeed. * * • A second American reason has to do with the Germany problem. Here we now see what perhaps we did not see at Postdam and even at Stuttgart, that the amputation of the eastern territories of Ger many by the Soviet Union and Poland makes it impossible to re store ih the rest of Germany a unified national state governed by national parties in a German leg islature based on national elec tions. For if we agree tc the political unification of what remains of Germany, this amputated Ger many must inevitably, will inexo rably, have as its dominating pur pose, as its own unifying princi ple, the recovery of the eastern territories. No national party could have any other national ob jective. No German politician could qualify as a patriot who did not work for the restoration of the unity of all the former German lands. Such a Germany can never be peaceable. For the lost provinces can only be recovered by violence —by war in which the Germans participate against Russia and Poland, or by a deal between Berlin and Moscow for another partition of Poland. Logic, strate gy historic experience; and also the subterranean Communist propaganda in Germany, all lead to the conclusion that another Rapallo agreement, another Rib bentrop-Molotov pact, would be a constant possibility to threaten the peace of the world. So when Mr. Molotov accuses us of wishing to dismember Germany and of opposing the national uni fication of Germany, our answer is that Germany has had 9 tre IIlcIlUUUS eUIipuiatiuxx, auu •'**(*>' German unity cannot now be re stored except by the partition of Poland. Therefore, though we would like to rectify the German Polish frontier somewhat to make Germany more self-supporting, we want the frontier to be per manent after that. It cannot be permanent if a partially united Germany is forever working be hind the backs of the Poles, offer ing Moscow the tempting prospect of an alliance based on another partition of Poland. If Germany cannot be restored safely as a unified state, then there is no alternative but to do what the French, have always wanted, what in essence our gen eral view of Germany has always required, what Mr. Churchill call ed for in his speech: to invite the “various individual German states,” whic’ are now ’'cirig created, or rather revived, “to take their place . . . without prej udice to .any future question of German federation ... in the council of Eurone.’’ Copyright, 1947, New York Tri bune Inc. BUSINESS CLASSES VISIT LOCAL BANK Students of New. Hanover High school general business classes re lated their subjects with actual ex periences during the year as they visited two business firms in the city. The first part of the year they visited the Wilmington Savings and Trust company and recently visit ed the post office. The trip tto the bank was accord ed the mathematic students be cause at that time they were study ing banking accounts and the function of all banking work. The students - were shown the bank vaults, checking methods, checks, bookkeeping records, and the va rious machines used by the em ployes of the bank._ —FOR— CORRECT TIME Call 2-3575 —FOR— Correct Jewelry VISIT Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers ACCORDING TO Jack Parks of Orem, Utah, eating is “about the Most wonderful thing in this world.’’ Parks, who hasn’t been able to eat or drink for 16 years, is shown being served milk by nurse Claudia Sergeant at the Illinois Research Hospital in Chicago. When Jack was 20 months old he swailowed some lye. He has received all nourish ment until now via a tube through the abdominal wall into his 'Stomach. Although Park’s diet is now confined to liquids, doctors say in a few months he will be able to eat solids. (International Sound photo). WILMINGTON MEN TO ATTEND ET State Building And Loan League Will Meet In Asheville Tomorrow Four Wilmington building and loan officials will leave Tuesday to attend the North Carolina Building and Loan league annual conference at Grove Park Inn in Asheville, May 21-23. The local men to go are W. A. Fonvielle, secretary of the Caro lina Building and Loan association; William M. Hill, secretary of the People’s Building and Loan as sociation; Fred Willetts, Jr., secre tary and Fred Willetts, Sr., pres ident of the Cooperative Building and Loan association. * Amon? the outstanding speakers at the conference will be H. -J. Munnerlyn of Bennettsville, S. C., master merchant of Building Sup ply industry; Dr. William H. Hus aand, Washington, D. C., general manager of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation; War ner M. Allen, Boston, executive secretary of the Massachusetts Co aperative Bank league. T. G. Barbour, president of the league, will preside at all sessions. Fred Willets, Sr., announced that a report was expected to be made that the volume of business dur ing the past year had exceeded any in the history of the building and loan association. 15 YACHTS STOP AT WRIGHTSVILLE Over 15 yachts, believed to be the largest number evr to stop overnight at Wrightsville Marina in one night, were docked there last night. The array of vessls comprised all types and makes of yachts, and the majority or them were sched uled to continue their water jour neys sometime today. ONE HOUSE, TWO MASTERS MEADVILLE, Pa„ — (U.R) — Theres likely to be question over who’s “master” of the George Hill’s Household after the Alle ghany- College commencement June 9. Both George, an ex-ser viceman, and his wife, Kathryn, are candidates for the degree of master of arts in education. The Biblical river Jordan wan ders and twists for 200 miles and drops into the salty, landlocked Dead Sea, the lowest spot cn earth (1.200 feet below sea level). Southeastern Searchlight • • • v News Of Interest In All Neighboring Counties Told Briefly CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT CLINTON, May 18 — Among the first events scheduled for commencement at Clinton High School is Baccalaureate Ser mon which will be delivered by Rev. E. S. Morgan of the Rowan Baptist Church, on May 25 at 8:00 p.m. Thursday night, May 29. at 8:00 p.m. the Seniors will pre sent their class night exercises, entitled “Senior Follies.”- The public is cordially invited. The graduation exercises will be held Friday night, May 30, at 8:00 p.m. Fifty Seniors will receive their diplomas at this time. COLUMBUS CLOTHING DRIVE CONTINUES CHADBOURN, May 18—The Rev. J. R. Kennedy, county chairman of the clothing drive for foreign relief, states that the drive will continue through the month of May. Local churches in Chad bourn .will receive clothes and will be responsible for ship ping them. FAIRMONT TOBACCO REPORTS FAIRMONT, May 18. — In spite Of cool dry weather and scarcity of plants, tobacco growers in the Fairmont sec tion of the Border belt have set about 60 per cent of the 1947 golden weed crop. Tobac co growers with many years’ experience estimate the crop to be three weeks later than last year. Showers are needed bad ly. ELECTED PRESIDENT JACKSONVILLE POST JACKSONVILLE, May 18. — . W. D. (Bill) Starling was elect ed commander of Burton Cowell Post 265 of the Amer ican Legion. He will succeed A. V. (Speck) Cowell. Other officers are Clyde Hurst, first vice c o m m a n d er; Lonnie Reavis, second vice command er; Weston Willis, third vice commander; Ollie Shelton, ad jutant; Joe Freeman, assistant adjutant. PROMOTED IN ARMY NEW BERN, May 18.—Sec cond Lt. Enola Sue Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flowers, Jr., of this city, has been promot-d to the rank of first lieutenant in the Army. After majoring in biological science at High Point College, she entered the Women s Army Corps in September, 1944. SAMPSON YOUTHS IN FARM PROGRAM CLINTON, May 18.—A tabu lation of Sampson county farm youths participating in some type of project this year shows that a total of 471 are taking part in some farm program, according to the farm agent’s office. Included amonjf the projects now underway are the de velopment of com. tobacco and truck crops, wildlife, the rais ing of livestock and rural electrification. One of the projects, spon sored by the Clinton Rotary Club, featured the production of hogs. Twelve youths were presented a gilt each. In turn, pigs realized from the gilts are to be given to still other youths in the county for the development of still more pigs. . with the pattern to be con tinued from time to time. HEADS LIONS CLUB CLINTON, May. 18. — Joe Reynolds, local druggist, has been elected president of the Clinton Lions club for the new year. Other officers elected by the vice president: C. C. T; rt, Sr., second vice president; Abel club are: W. E. Godwin, first Warren, third vice president; Wm. G. King, secretary; Sam uel A. Howard, treasurer; Har old Cook, lion tamer; Jack Darden, tail twister; Peter Mc Queen, Jr., and W. F. Shuford, directors. The newly-elected officers will take over their duties July 1. COMMITTEE SELECTED FOR BPW NAVY DANCE JACKSONVILLE, May 18.— A committee headed by Miss Kathleen Walker, assisted by Miss Carrie Faulkner and Miss Eva Simpson, has been ap pointed at a meeting of- the Business and Professional Woman’s club to arrange the Naval Hospital dance June 17. The dance for patients and members of the staff of the scheduled to be feted at a Camp Lejeune hospital are dance at the base, according to an official announcement. 4-H MEMBERS TO ATTEND CAMP CLINTON, May 18—Approxi mately 70 members of the Sampson county 4-H club are scheduled to attend the annual Senior 4-H camp at Millstone, Rockingham, beginning June 2, it was announced here today by T. S. Cornwell, Jr., assis tant L-rm agent. The schedule, as planned by the farm agent’s office, calls for the group to assemble at the Clinton graded school, Col lege street, on -Monday, June 2, at 7:30 in the morning. The Junior camp will be held from June 30 to July 7, and Cornwell said today that a to tal of 80, 40 boys and 40 girls, had already made application to take part in the latter camp project. CHURCH SERVICES CLINTON, May 18 — All churches in Sampson cour-ty will hold 4-H church Suuday, May 25, with plans calling for a radio program over the local station. !------—--— Radio Programs WMFD MONDAY, MAY 19 6:30—Daybreak fn the Barnyard 7:00—Southland Echoes 7:15—Top of the Morning 7:30—Zeke Manners 7:45—Musical Clock 7:55—North Carolina Highlights 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky 8:15—Round the Town Reporter 8:20—Musical Clock 8:25—Your Sunshine Hour 8:40—NBC Musical Reveille 8:55—UP News 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don McNeil 10:00—My True Story 10:25—Betty Crocker’s Magazine of the Air 10:45—Lean Back and Listen 11:00—Breakfast in Hollywood — Tom Breneman 11:30—Hollywood Story 11:45—Ted Malone 12:00—Noon Day Musical 12:30—At Your Request 1:00—Baukhage Talking 1:15—Black and White 1:25—Round the Town Reporter 1:30—WM'i’D Concert of the Air 2:00—Walter Kiernan, News 2:15—Ethel and Albert 2:30—Bride and Groom 3:00—Ladies Be Seated 3:30—On Wings of Song 3:45—The Best Things in Life 4:00—Skip Farrell 4:15—Hollywood Studio Tour 4:30—Let’s Dance—UP News 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 5:15—Sky King 5:30—Lone Ranger 6:00—Organ Serenade 6:15—Round the Town Reporter 6:20—Sports 6:25—North Carolina Highlights 6:30—Guest Star 6:45— Veterans Program 7:00—-Headline Edition 7:15—Singing Sam 7:30—Bands of the Land 8:15—Traveling Four 8:30—New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 9:00—Treasury Show 9:30—So You Want to Lead a Band 10:00—Doctors Talk It Over 10:15—Buddy Weed Trio 10:3D—Best from Broadway 11:00—News of Tomorrow 11:15—Joe Hassel 11:30—Gems for Thought 11:35—Hotel Pa. Orchestra w~gni MONDAY, MAY 19 6:30—News Summary 6:33—Sunup Hoed own 7:00—News 7 :05—Eye Opener 8:00—Today in Our Town 8:05—Fun at Breakfast 8:10—Eye Opener DOWNY MILDEW EXPECTED SOON U. S. Technicians Issue Advise On Methods For Its Control Downy mildew of cucumbers is expected to appear in North Caro lina in two or three weeks, accord ing to J. M. Jenkins, Jr., horti culturist in charge of the Vege table Research laboratory at Castle llayne. Information received by the lab oratory indicates that downy mil dew of cucumbers has already ap peared in fields in South Caro lina. As a rule it appears in North Carolina about two or three weeks after it is reported there. Plant pathologists of the N. C. State college will inform county agents and growers as to when they believe dusting of cucumbers should start, but since the disease appears every year in this state, growerss should have a supply oi dust on hand and be ready to start the weekly applications as soon as they are advised to do so, Jenkins said. Several dusts can be used, he said, but the one that is being recommended at the present time is tri-basic copper sulphate (5 per cent metallic copper). Cost of the dust should not exceed $10 to $15 per acre for the season and good control can be had provided the applications are'made properly and at regular weekly intervals, he concluded. Book Reviews DESIGN FOR NOVEMBER, by Ronald Mitchell. New York: Harper and Brothers. 289 pp. S2.75. This is the story of a young cou ple, their dreams, ambitions, and fight for no more than any young couple deserves—security. With an insight into human na ture and with love for his fellow man, Ronald Mitchell tells their story and the story of a quiet, comfortable, old Midwestern uni versity town, the faculty and the townspeople, in vivid, descriptive language. Sam ^Forester, a graduate as sistant in the art department at Creston university, drew just enough salary to pay. grocery and rent bills. He, and more particul arly, his wife, Catherine, (who .was very ambitious about his fu ture at the university) had dream ed and looked forward to the day when he would receive his appoint ment as an assistant professor. For that, to them, would mean the end of poverty;. Sam was next in line for the position, and there was to be an opening very soon. But something happened which made them lose faith. Underneath the story, and wov en into the plot, lies the explana tion and depiction of the thoughts in a mind driven by a too strong will and the belief that long-await ed desires could be attained re gardless of the means to the end. An inevitable tragedy evolves in the life of the young couple— a tragedy wrought by the actions of the force too strong to halt. It is a strong novel from many standpoints, filled with a little humor, a little pathos, a little excitememt and suspense—about every day people and events that might very well happen in the life of someone you know. But this is not an “every day” novel. The way the story is told, the portrayal of the characters, even to the most minor, and their ideosyncracies will furnish you with several hours of reading en joyment. Except for the closing chapters we would say that ‘‘Design For November” is an excellent novel. Sam Forester, portrayed as a friendly; capable, ambitious, though not very aggressive per son, could not possibly have acted and thought as he did in the clos ing chapters. The author makes Sam Forester step out of charac ter in order to force a happy end ing would not have been probable, or possible, for a man such as Sam Forester, In so short a time. —P.8.M. 9:00—Organ Music 9:15—Morning Devotional 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Eleanor W’atts 10:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Showcase 11:30—Coast Guard on Parade 12:00—Cedric Foster 12:15—Bcbbv Norris and The Singing Strings 12:30—Merv Griffin Shew 12:45—Checkerboard Jamboree 1:00—Queen for a Day 1:30—Harlem Hospitality 2:00—News 2:15—Bill Harrington Sings 2:30—(Hollywood Melodies 2:45—The Jackie Hill Show 3:00—Erskine Johnson 3:15—Johnson Family 3:30—Two Ton Baker 3:45—Adventure Parade 4:00—Record Review 4:30—Spotlight on a Star 4:35—The Record Review 5:15—Orchestra 5:25—News 5:30—Orchestra 5:45—Tom Mix 6:00—Fulton Lewis 6:15—Orchestra 6:30—Henry J. Taylor 6:45—Inside of Sports 7 :00—Scotland Yard 7:30—Orchestra 8:00—Gabriel Heatter 8:15—Waltz Time 8:30—Local Sports Roundup 9:00—Fishing & Hunting Club of the Air 9:30—Andre Gromyko. 9:45—Art Mooney’s Orchestra 10:00—All the News & Washington News Roundup 10:15—Orchestra 10:20—Carmen Cavellero’s Orchestra 10:55—News 11:00—Orchestra 11:30—Music to Relax By 11:55—News OVER THE NETWORKS NETWORK PROGRAMS* Time is eastern standard. For cen tral standard subtract one hour, for mountain standard subtract two hours. Some local stations change hour of relay to fit local schedules. Last minute program changes can not be included. MONDAY, MAY 19 5:00—News Report, 15 Min.—nbc Eric Sevareid and News—cbs Network Silent (1 hr.)—mbs-east Kiddies Serial Hour (also 1 hr. later) —mbs-west 5:15—America Serenade; Sports—hbc In My Opinion, Talks—cbs 5:30—Red Barber and Sports—cbs 5:45—Lowell Thomas Newscast—nbc World News & Commentary—cbs 6:00—Radio Supper Club—nbc-basic Mystery Drama for Week—cbs Fulton Lewis, Jr. (West repeat hour later)—mbs __ 6:15—News and Comment—nbc Jack Smith Song Series—cbs Dance Music Orch.—mbs-basic 6:30—The Manor House Party—nbc Winner Take All Quiz—cbs Henry J. Taylor (r’pt at 10)—mbs 6:45—Kaltenborn’s Comment—nbc Sports (Repeat 30 m. later)—mbs 7:00-*-America Cavalcade Drama—nbc Inner Sanctum, Mystery—cbs Scotland Yard, Detective—mbs 7 :30—Howard Barlow Concert—nbc Joan Davis Comedy—cbs Casebook of Gregory Hood—mbs VENETIAN BLINDS ALt SIZE BUNDS MADE AND REFTNISHED STRICKLAND VENETIAN BLIND WORKS Phone 6404 Castle Havne Road I LAST day: '■"T’ PM— NITE 7 y P.M. I i _ I A Parwotirt Ptetnrt stsrrhf f EDDIE BRACKEN CASS DALEY VIRGINIA WELLES „«i SPIKE JONES y' and His City Slickers Want to growprize-winning flowers? Spray early and often with PEST MASTER 10% DDT Garden Dust. */i cup to a gallon of water makes the same spray used by professionals. Easy, economical way to kill pests that attack flowers, vegetables,fruit PESTMASTER has the very DDT. formula you need for your purpose. Ask for it,—PESTMASTER. Cm't mmti DDT Stratfki I'-SS 7:55—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Voorhees Concert, Guest—nbc " The Radio Theater Hour—cbs Gabriel Heatter Comment—mbs 8:15—Real Life Drama Series—mbs 8:30—Goodman and Borge Show—nbc Guy Lombardo Orchestra—mbs 9:00—The Contented Concert—nbc Screen Guild and Guests—cbs Fish and Hunt Club—mbs 9:30—Dr. I. Q. Quiz Show—nbc Bob Hawk Quiz—cbs The Family Doctor Drama — mbs 10:00—News & Variety .3 hrs.—nbc News. Variety, Dance 3 hrs.—cbs News, Dance Band 2 hrs.—mbs ABC programs—Times fit either East ern daylight or Eastern standard. 6:00—Network Silent (1 hr.)—cast Kiddies Serial Hour—west repeat 7:00—News and Commentary 7:15—Elmer Davis Commentary 7:'-0—The Lone Ranger Drama . 8:00—Lum and Abner, Comedy 8:15—The Bobby Doyle Show 8:30—Sherlock Hoimes Drama 9:00—Treasury Agent, Drama 9:30—Sammy Kaye’s Band 10:00—Doctors Talk It Over 10:15—Buddy Weed Trio 10:30—Best from Broadway 11:00—News, Dance Band Hour 12:00—Dance Band Hr.—west only CALLOUSES To religve painful callouses, burn ing or tenderness on bottom of feet and remove callouses—get these thin, soothing, cushioning pads. | NOW! | Scandal Seeks Her Out . . , Even On Her Wedding Night! Late News Events! SHOWS: 11:19 - 1:05 • 3:03-5:01-6:59-8:58 A SCREEN MASTERPIECE! SHE MADE FRIENDS ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE TRACKS! SHE MADE LOVE ON THE OTHER SIDE! - . ANN SHERIDAN I I ROBERT CUMMINGS I RONALD REAGAN I DEITY FIELD I I WITH CHARLES CLAUD! coburn-rains TOBAY-fUE.1 j SHOWS START: J 11 :35 - 1:45 - 4:1# 1 0:30 AND 8:50 j LATE WORLDWIDE NEWS! 25c PLUS ; TAX Prices OCS T’lus ALWAYS LO Tax I Blackte's Up To » Some New Triclctl I with CHESTER MORRIS - .j.. Kan«W''*fass»MM DOVVIING Added • Sport Novelty Color Cartoon LATEST WORLD-WIDE NEWS ' Today 1 The >. SinKin’ ZOC j With Jov! Plus Tax I t fatz rfutoty j Cartoon - News j —TOMORROW— “FURY AND THE WOMAN” With WILLIAM GARGAN ONE OF THE SCREEN'S FINEST! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES IJV11 R L MAT. 30c—NIGHT 40c (Plus Tax) Children 9c