davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
5000 Voters
Expected To


The drive by leaders of hoffl
political parties to qualify the
vote in Dickinson county is in
full swing and will come to
close SATURDAY.
Both sides have made every
effort to get their vote paid up
and from indications they may
have succeeded in doing so. If
any voter is left off it will be
through an oversight.
Reports say that Treasurer w.
B. Triivtt estimates that when
the deadline for paying poll tax
es is passed that 5000 persons
will be eligible to vote. This
would certainly indicate that
there are no disfranchised per-
sons in Dickinson in county cleo
ton years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
LOCAL BOY WINS BOOTS
AND WINGS" OF
PARATROOPER

Harold Mullins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mullins, of Ri l has
earned the right to wear the
'Boots and Wings" of the United
States army airborne troops He
has completed six weeks of COM
bined parachute and glider train
ing at the infantry school, Fort
Benning Georgia, during which
time he made seven parachute
jumps, one at night and the 9TH
ers at the break of dawn. In the
glider course, several special
glider flights were made to ir-
lent him on glider warfare.
The modern war science has
been augmented with airborne
war methods, as developed in
World War II, and the prowess
of the American airborne troop
er has been recognized through
out the world both in the fields
of ability and action against the
enemy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
AMONG THE SICK

John Mullins, venerabl. and
respected citizen of Flemingtown,
who has been i'll for several
months, is critically i'll at this
time and may not survive.
Daniel Crabtree, whose illness
has been mentioned previously,
is said to be somewhat improved
and is resting at his home on
Long Fork.
Emery Kennedy, we'll known
ClintWood citizen, seriously i'll
for a time and now undergoing
treatment at the University Hos
pital, Charlottesville, is said to
be slightly improved, but it is
expected that he will be confin-
ed there for some time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
VISIT IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Hyden
and T. c. Bailey, all of Jonesville
Rt. 4, came to Norton on business
last Saturday morning, and be-
ing possessed of some curiosity
to see something of Dickinson
county, they came on to Clint
wood and looked over the grow
ing town and then over to Pound
River and around Freezing until
they had good view OF Cumber
land Mountain.
They were delighted with the
scenic wonders of this section and
were sorry that they did not have
time to see the famed Breaks of
Cumberland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Rites For Mary
Hanover Held
Saturday

Mrs. Mary E. Hanover, whose
death was mentioned last week,
was buried in the old Hanover
graveyard near the mouth of
Georges Fork Saturday afternoon.
Elders Ted Swindal1 and Will
lam F. Hubbard held services at
the graveside and both preached
at some length.
Mrs. Hanover was a daughtec
of Eli and Lucinda Beiciaer and
was born at Apgah in Webster
county, w. Va, March 4, 1859,
and was 70 years old instead of
IS, as we were informed by mis-
take last week.
She was married to Noah l..
Hanover of Freezing, October %,
1887. They resided continuously,
with the exception of a few
months at Jenkins, in the Freel-
ing neighborhood until the death
of Noah Hanover April 25, 1912.
Mrs. Hanover continued to live
at the Vanover home for a while
and then broke up hotlsekeep-
ing and lived among her child
rem until death. She was staying
with a daughter at High Point,
N. c, at the time of her death.
She is survived by the follow
ing sons and daughters:
Mrs. Lille May Cox, Pine
Greek; G.. c. Vanover, Skeetrock;
Hardy Hanover, Noriard: Mrs.
Italy Branham, Georges Fork;
Lola Vanover, High Point, N. c.;
Leonard Hanover, Blowing Roe3s.
Three children, Charlie, Arizona
and Dewey Hanover, died many
years ago.
Mary Hanover was well known
around freezing, where she re-
sided for more than half a cen
fury and was kindly neighbor
and will be missed by her old
friends and neighbors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Ancient Presidential Election
Ballots Found

cording to his party membership
Only freeholders voted in Virgin
ia elections in those days. The
voter wrote his name on the back
of the ballot
The vote for Franklin Pierce
was signed by Henderson Turner.
The vote for Buchanan was cast
by Hugh Woodrum.
Hugh Woodrum was clerk of
Giles county for more than 80
years, and as such was keeper of
election ballots.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORK TO BE EXHIBITED BY
COUNTY CLUBS

Accent on tomorrow! Today's
homes for tomorrow's world.
$4,000 women in Virginia will be
observing this week. The twelve
home demonstration clubs in
Dickinson will participate in this
second annual national observ-
ance. The Dickinson county clubs
will send a delegation of its mem
bers to the district meeting on
Map 6 at Abingdon. Mrs E. j.
Sutherland, county chairman,
will give a summary of the work
in our county at this meeting.
An exhibit of rugs and various
handiwork made by women in
the county will be on exhibit at
Peoples Department Store, Clint
wood, and Haysi Department
Store, Haysi, during National
Home Demonstration Week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
April Has Record
Number Of
Hitchings

The Clerks office reports that
26 couples secured marriage IL
censes during the month Of April.
Their names follow:
t1ollls Layne, ~, CoeDurn, to
Beulan Mu1AnS, "a, WISE.
Grover { Stanley, 43, to Effie
c. DAVIS, 10, Blrchleat.
Robert hlppltts, %, Pound, to
Dollie Haynes. 70, Freezing.
John S. Mccoy, Al, Portsmouth,
to Nora Bryant, Chntwood.
Ralph Hobbs, %, to Georgia
Sexton, 81, OF TT. l, Clintwood.
Frank Broughman, "a, to Edna
Webb, "a, KY.
Ernest Sturgill, 81, to Grace
LOTION, "a, TOA1IO.
Jack Lowe Hughes, 10, Clint
wood, to Lucille Tucker, 10,
Utah.
Foster Salyers, "a, Coeburn, to
Agrees Yates, q, Omaha.
Claude Vandyke, "a, Vansant,
to Alene Coleman, 81, Haysi.
Jonah Amburgey. 81, Coeburn,
to Marie Massie, 10, Dante.
Leonard Coffey, II, to Alice
Townsend, SO, Clinchco.
Lawrence Gilbert, "a to Maude
Nunley, II, Haysi.
Edward Short, rs, to Violet
Wallen, rs, Darwin.
Clarence Perrigan, IS, to Lii
Ian Yates, Is, Steinman.
Jesse Viers. 81, Steinman, to
Diana Roberts, KY.
Claude Durrah Jr., to Elsie
Harrison, II, Steinman
Delbert Barton, %, Glamorgan,
to Essie Richmond, 20, Wise.
Fred Stanley, 81, of Isom, to
Janice Mullins, Is, Clintwood.
Bonnie Ross, 20, to Nellie
Jones, Is, both of West Va.
Darrell Holt, %, Clinchco, to
Joan White, 16 Clintwood.
(Turn TO back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
Record Egg Production Reported
On Caney Ridge

We are not advised as to what
stock of fowls the Bise family
has, but they must have a proli-
fic lot of hens.
Frank Large, of Rt. /, was
business visitor in town Wednes-
day and came in to renew his
subscription to the Herald.
Clyde Sanders, of Ash Camp,
KY, was visiting friends here to
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01
SO PERSONS LODGED IN
JAIL DURING APRIL

A total of SO persons were com
mitted to the Dickinson county
Jail during April, a few more
than for the previous two or
three months, but not nearly so
many as during some months in
1916. Drunks appear to be pick
ing up considerably, while other
sorts of offenses are growing less.
The list follows:
Driving drunk . ,. 9
Possessing illegal whiskey 2
Assault 49,. ....... 5
Contributing to delinquency
Of minors . ....
lilodile ......' ''''.'..
Peace warrant - =. 2
Non-support - ....... 2
Breaking and entering =. l
Unlawful shooting ....
Seduction ..... ........ l
Adultery w .. 1
I,9rcpnY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-01

w. H. Johnson, of Nora, Rt. l.,
was a business visitor IN town
Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
From, the best college
traditions and a college
mans preference
FlyfrOnt TOpcOat

Popular for its tailoring excellence, preferred for
it's dqnified and non-ehoIont style and worn on
eompus, to football games and your best IN
town" dote Choice Of herrnebone or wotfle
weave wool fleece Regular sizes, "a $SA
to 40, in ton or bIue----------------
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Yours for extra tUarnsth and
,uear ,rith its "zip-is" lining
Mt. Rock TopcOat
An exceptionally warm wool lining that has
fu-Iength slide fastener and includes the sleeves
raht down to the wrist, so your handsome toPeoot
can easily become full-fIedged overcoot, too
Excellent for troveI the set-in sleeves and
slash pockets have been the object OF ski'ltul
toors in rich herrinebone pattern $fSO
chevlot
Also complete line of Mt Rock fobcoats
featuring ,Vool eabardines and coverfs end
Lambak fleece, $50 to $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
GOVERNOR CHERRY
TO ADDRESS MEET
ayor White Also On
Program Monday Night
OF A.M.E.Z. Church

Gov. R. Gregg Cherry Monday
night is scheduled to address dele
gates and visitors to the nine day
meeting of the A. M. E. Zion board
of bishops, correctional council
and Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary general convention.
which will convene here this week
end.
Among the visitors to the con
vention will be the 10 bishops Of
the connection. including Bishop
W. J. Walls, who will arrive from
Berlin, where he went on a mis-
sion at the direction of President
Truman, DR.. H. B. Shew, secre'
tary of the host church announced
last night.
On the Monday night program
also will be Mayor E. l.. White.
There will be general officers
and delegates here from all parts
of the United States and foreign
countries, it was said. Approx
mately $500 persons r expected
to attend the convention. All meet
ings will be held at St. Luke A.
M. E. Zion church, Seventh and
Church streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
COTTON PRICES
EXPECTED TO HOLD
Georgia Representative
Predicts Continued IS
Cent Market

WASHINGTON, Jly 80 - () =
Rep. Pace DALAI predicted TO-
day that cotton prices will re
main around IS cents a pound
during the coming harvest sea
son.
ut looks like our carry-ove1
may not exceed $500, 900 bales
on August l, compared with more
than II, 900, 900 bales last year,
Pace told a reporter.
with the new crop expected to
yield 10, 500, 900 bales, that woulc
give us a total supply of $4,000,
900 bales, which would be one O.
the smallest in many many years
domestic consumption is hold
ing up better than expected ane
there are favorable prospects fol
export, therefore it appears tt
me that the present price of aroune
IS cents should be maintained
Throughout the season."
PAGES price prediction is bases
upon cotton of 1915 inch mid
ding.
The present market price is ap
proximately 10 cents above the
government guaranteed supper
price, of 92.5 per cent of parity
Parity was 28.75 cents a poune
July Is, Pace said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

WYNN
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract " hours. Some
local stations change hour OF relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute pro-
xram changes cannot be included.
For East. Daylight add one hour)
TODAY q
5:00-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and NeWs-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour l%ater)-
mbs-west
5:1tAmerica Serenade; Sports-nbe
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:3O-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Bob @. Lewis Show-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later)
-mbs
6:15-News and Comment-nbc
Dance Music-mps-bash
6:3O-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob Crosby's Show-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn Commandments
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (Repeat 30 M. later)-mbs
7:OO-Col. Flack, 5ketch-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Let's &C to Movies-mbs-basic
7:3O-Frances Langford Show-nbc
Rooftops of City, Play-cbs
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
s:oo-Music Hall, Nelson Eddy-nbc
Lawyer Tucber, Sketch-cbs
Gabriel He-tter C~omment-mbs
8:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:30-Eve Arden Variety-nbc-basic
Crime Photog., Drama-cbs
Block Party Music-mbs
9:OO-Peter Loree Mystery-nbc
Magazine Theater. Guests-cbs
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
9:3O-Dave Rose Music Time-nbc
Man Called x, Drama-cbs
Dance Band Show-mbs
1o:0O-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance ) nrs.-cos
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit eithe,
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard,
6:0O-Network Silent hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:GO-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:31Willie -Piper's Sketch
8:O0-Lum and Abner corneo
8:15-News Views Is Minutes
8:3O-America's Town Meeting
9:30-Mr. President, Drama
i0:O0-To Be Announced
10 :30-Army Air Forces Show
11:0O-News & Dance Band Hour
l2:W-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
A. c; l: W0MEN's
CHORUS PLANNING
FUTURE PROGp'IS,

AFTER AFTER a successful ioitf,,
7 puaaanee at the Rotar 1'''. ~. y
1 untia meeting T~uesdav d, S.aa,
i la Coast Line WomeSy.,, he A,
is busily engaged in eao'g,
further appearances for aFfaaga'
m ma of the summer ~, NE u
director. lawn Ciass
male chorus at a. A, %p q. q t3'
organizing the ladies' gr ~, Beg,
a month ago. In its first prol sl's
t before sno f5s R gaxs three s "5.s e
Cnlidren's Prayer, from v Es'
berdinck's Hansel and c Hun
Such Ginning Melodiouspe Fstsl
The nenh Msg he Flute by Mozart. 'I .,
Both separate performance.
programs in conjunction WHY az 4
A. c; L. male chorus are wv, nh y
pated by the new group, aa'a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
W M D
14OO On Your Dial
TODAY

TODAY
6:3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highllghts
8:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
S:1-Star-News Commentator
s:2o-1iusical Clock
a:45-Something Old, Something New
8:5o-Musical Clock
S:55-UP News
s:ooLThe Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
10: o0-My True Story
10:25-Betty Crocker's Magazine OF the
Air
1o:45-Listening Post
11:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
11:30-Galen Drake
II :45-Ted Malone
12:oo-Gulfspray with Doran MacRae
12:15-Noon Day Musical
l2:3O-Tom Tom Tunes
1:00-Jack Beal
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Star-News Commentator
1:3o-WMFD Concert of he Air
2:oO-Walter Herman - News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:e0-Bride and Groom
3:0o-Ladies Be Seated
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club
4:l5-Bob Eberly and John Cart Trio
4:30-Fred Robbins Record Shop
S:00-Terry and the Pirates
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
The Book OF knowledge

mucous membrane, they cannot
be felt.
This applies alike to scents COM
ing in from outside and also to
the scents of food, which pass up
at the back of the roof Of the
mouth into the nose, and which.
when We don't have a cold, help
to give food half its flavor.
Copyright, 1916, by the Grolier
Society Inc, based upon the Book
of Knowledge)
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW:-What Man Can Do
With Plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Department.
WONDER QUESTIONS)
WHY A WE SEE IN
THE DARK?

1t is often supposed that cats
and tigers can "see in the dark"
but nobody at all can see if it is
perfectly dark-that is to say, if
there is no light at all. When we
speak Of being in the dark, we
usually mean that there is so lit
tie light that we see hardly any
thing.
That is because our eyes r so
made that they cannot alter them
selves to suit the conditions of
very dim light; but some animals
can make the pupil of the eye so
wide as to get the benefit of what
ever rays of light are about. This
is the case with cats, and if we
watch the cats eye when it is in
the dark, we e that the pupil
appears much enlarged. This al
lows all the light possible 10 enter
the eye.
The cat, lions and tigers, and
other night-prowling animals that
have eyes like the cat, are able
to see very much better in dim
light than we can. But even
among human beings there are
some people, especially seamen,
who can see farther in the dark
than others.
1t has been discovered that
there is light which we cannot see.
Our eyes are keyed to a certain
scale or band of wave lengths.
Beyond this band are shorter
waves, which we call ultraviolet
rays; still shorter ones, which we
call X-rays; and un~believably tiny
ones, gamma rays. There may
even be shorter ones than the
gamma rays, called cosmic rays.
Beyond the other end of the scale
of light rays that are visible to
us are invisible rays with longer
waves. They are called infra-red
rays.
instruments can detect these
very short and very long rays,
though our eyes cannot. Some in
sects are thought to see them.
Some cameras can take pictures
by infra-red light, and you prob
ably have seen X-ray photographs,
which are pictures taken by ex-
tremely short waves.
Why Sense of Smell Is Affected
by a Cold
The sense Of smell depends
upon tiny particles of things COM
ing in the air to the lining of our
nose. When we have a cold this
lining, or mucous membrane, gets
swollen and produces a much
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
w J N E.

JACKSONVILLE, n. C
TODAY
6:30-Yawn Patrol
7:00-NeWs Roundup-TN
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:0O-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-According to the Record
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:c0-Cecil Brown-MBS
9:15-1240 Club
l0:00-Victory H. Lindlahr-MBS
10 :15-TeH Your Neighbor-MBS
10 :30-Parade of Bands
10 :45-In The Woman's World
11:oo-UP News
11:05@Spotlight on Rhythm
MISUNDERSTANDING Jamboree-MBS
11:30-Flit Frolics-TN
II :45-Summertime Serenads
12:O0-Cedric Foster-MBS
12:15-Melody Lane
12:30-Melo Mustangs
II :45-Nation In The News
12:50-Billy Arthur Onslow New.
12:55-Dick and JEANNE
1:00-Queen For A Day
1:30-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:00-Your World of Music
2:l5-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:3o1Match Wits WING
2:45-The Jackie Hill Show MBS
WJNC
3:0O-Erskine Johnson-MBS
3:15-The Johnson Family-MBS
3:e0-Grapevine Party Line
4:3O-Leatherneck Jamboree
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

12:0O-Cedric Foster
12:15-Bobby Norris and the Singing
Strings
- :30-Merv. Griffin Show
Observation-Disclosures J%anboreeA
1:00NQueen for a Day
1:30NMartin Block Show
2:30-Newscast
2:45-Bin Harrington Sings
3:00-Erskine johnson
3:1jThe johnson Family
3:30-Eddie LeMarr Show
3:45-Quaker City Serenade
4:00-Wrightsville Beach Party
5:o0-The World Predicts
5:05-Under the Capitol Dome
5:10-News
5:1@Adventure Parade
52O-Rhythm Ranch
5:4@Tom Mix
6:00-Ray Henle
6:15IMusical Variety
6:30-Arthur Hale
6:45-1nside of Sports
7:00-Let's Go to the Movies
7:30-Scarlet Queen
8:0O-Orchestra
8:15-Music in Three Quarter Time
8:31Orchestra
9:0O-The Family Theater
9:30-Chris Cross Orchestra
10 :00-Al the News and Washington
News Roundup
10:15-Ray Eberle's Orchestra
10 :30-Jose Curbelo's Orchestra
10:55-News
11:oO-Midnight Matinee
11:55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

greater amount Of mucus than us
uaI. The chief reason why we can
not smell so we'll when we have a
cold is probably that this mucus
prevents the scent of things from
getting to the sensitive part OF the
nose, and washes away any solid
scented particles.
Also, it may be that the poisons,
produced by the microbes that
cause a cold, poison the living
cells of the mucous membrane
and also poison the tiny ends of
the nerves of smell that run to
it, so that, even if scented things
do reach the sensitive part Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
GAS MEN GAssEn

ASTORIA, Ore. up s,.,.
Paul Kearney left his car 'neal
gasoline service station here i, n .
gassed up, but it was two 10
mechanics who got tbo you
They inadvertently pushed . ~ j.
ton that set off the sheriff. .. os
gas gun. 'ea
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
WAR BUBBLE r

NOME, Alaska, W.D-During the
war the price of ivory curios cary
ed by native Eskimos skyrocketec
approximately 100 per cent anc
Melted the artists from $40 to $5(
per day. Overstocked stores nov
advertise last years inventory a
tremendous discounts for clear
ance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
w E N G
1910 On Your Dial

WHITEVILLE-12N
TODAY
6:0o-Farm Hour
6:30-Happy Sam
7:00-World News
7:05-Top of Morning
7:15-Happy Sam
7:3o-Top of The Morning
8:00-Carolina News
8:o5-Morning Devotions
8:20-Flashes of Life
8:3O-Shady Valley Folks
a:00-Cecil Brown
9:15-Faith In Our Time
9:3o-Say 1t With Music
10 :00-World News
10:05-Meet The Band
1~0:15-Faith In Our Time
10:30-Heart's Desire
11:00-Kate Smith
II :15-Checkerboard Jamboree
11:3O-Moores Warehouse Ppm.
12:0o-Tabor City Ppm.
12:15-Luncheon Music
IL :30-Carolina News
12:45-Sagebrush Serenade
1:00-Queen For A Day
1:30-Gordon McRae
2:00-Martin Block
2:30-Chapel of The Air
2:45-Jackie Hill
3:00-Sparky Davis
3:15-Johnson Family
3:30-Two Ton Baker
4:0e-Modern Music
4:30-1240 Club
5:00-Music Box
5:15-Adventure Parade
5:30-Hop Harrigar
5:45-Tom Mix
6:00-Fulton Lewis
S:15-BalI Scores
6:30-Dinner Music
7:00-Pentacostal Holiness Church
7:3o-Scarlet Queen
,8:00-Gabriel Heater
8:15-Casa Iona Time
8:30-Mutuals Block Party
9:00-The Family Theatre
9:eO-To Be Announced
10:o0-Hoppe and News
10:15-Evertide Echoes
10:30-Dance Orchestra
10 :55-MBS News
II :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

When the United States became
surfeited with eating peanuts, more
that 300 other uses for the goober
nut were developed. Today, prac-
tically every home uses a peanut
product every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Why Sense of Smell Is Affected

5:oO-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Adventure Parade-MBS
5:3o-Hop Harrigan-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:15-The Buccaneers-MBS
6:3O-V.F.W. Program
7:00-News While 1t Is News
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:1@Teletune Frolics
7:30tTwilight Serenade
8:0O-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15Veteran's Administration
8:3O-Mutual's Block Party-MBS
9:oO-The Family Theater-MBS
9:30-Criss Cross Orchestra-MBS
lO:0o-Arthur Whitehurst and News
10 Passports Resume-TN
10:1lRay Eberlee's Orchestra-MBS
1O:3O-Jose Curbelos' Orchestra-MBS
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
11:0oABuddy Moreno's Orchestra-MBs
11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
GRANNY CALLS TUNE

PITTCBURGH - W.H Ole
Granny" Dent reached her 104tt
birthday and all she dreamed Of
doing was returning to her native
England for one last dance.
Granny spent her early days ir
Derbyshire. She said she still loves
to dance, particularly the waltz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Radio Programs

5:15-Sky King
5:30-Veterans Administration
5:45-Flit Frolics
6:OO-Organ Serenade
6:1-Star-News Commentator
6:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-Infantile Paralysis Program
7:O0-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:30-Town Meeting of the Air
9:30-Mr. President
10 :00-Ralph Norman
1O:30-Army Air Force Day
II :00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
1l:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
W G II
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:30-NeWs Summary
6:3g-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-NeWs
7:05-Eye Opener.
7:55lFun at Breakfast
8:0O-Today in Our Town
8:05-Eye Opener
9:0O-Albert Scott Warner
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Say 1t with Music
10:00-Eleanor Watts
10 :15-Tell Your Neighbor
10 :3O-Hearts beside
11:O0-Kate Smith Speaks
II :15-ShoWcase
11:30-U. S. Navy Band
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

You can do a cleaner and -
lob Of roach e~xterminating by "a 4
trlbuting an Bounce can ~ y : )
Circle Roach Destroyer acc CT \
to directions, than bv anv o 4,
method, old or new, Csc al st T+
advertisement. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

Six varieties of cosmetics are
used by the average woman: lip
stick, rouge, face powder, eyebrow
pencil, cold cream, and mascara.
The average is three applications
a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
RETURN

DETROIT, WR-Attoynev .1.,..
F.. Haggerty opened a nam odll'
delivered to his office. Ins ffss ~
a watch stolen from him in = ", W
up more than Is years aao d i'aI