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WE, THE WOMEN Old dunk' Moves With The Family By RUTH millett rmres moving day and Mr. and look “loomily at each other )U'S' ,h» piles of possessions haul **•* 0f hiding from closets. ^ °U basement and garage and aiUC'.o each other: "How in the ja'’ia did we ever accumulate all tforld this iunk l . j ;unk it seems at the mo A‘‘d Vhcn it must be sorted, siel| , and made ready for mov Pad',hP!1 somehow placed in the new h°use- , • • C mines the common decision: ■■Lets get nd of at least half o£ i: A {ine decision, too. But WHOSK h«L starts to throw out a beat battered old hat belonging 10 uf; _anci he hollers out in pain hi-’ fishing hat she is a . to rid of. D0“, savS how about tossing out “ old ’ vase that hasn't been 1111 , since it came into their lives '-s£a d,ltv wedding gift. And Mrs. as.. sllVis going to have it made Mo a lamp some day. _ Then there are all those odds and ends first saved for senti mental reasons, and now saved again by the same streak of senti ment. “Remember when . . .?” each article calls forth from one or the other. And back into a box or trunk it goes. And, of course, there’s equip ment for every hobby that has been taken -up enthusiastically, then finally dropped, through the past years. But get rid of it? No, indeed. One or the other is sure to say: But maybe I’ll take up photo graphy again.’’ or, “Maybe next year I’ll have time for golf.” So it’s all carted along' to the new dwelling, too. And so the possessions that were viewed as junk only a little while before once again take on meaning and potential use fulness and move with the family. Which is why no house is ever quite large enough for a family and why women are forever say ing: “If we just had more closet space . . CITY BRIEFS REJOINS navy James M. Lowry, Prem broke, has re-enlisted in the United States Navy at his for _,r rate. FClc, J. G. Paradise. CCS officer in charge of Naval recruiting, announced. SPECIAL APPEAL A special appeal is being ma(je 10 small employers of labor whose firms control the -neater bulk of wage-earning jobs, to convince them that disabled veterans in their em plovment are not a financial r;-k, according to Liston L. • commander of the Charles P Murray chapter of the Disabled American Vet erans. leads district The United S.ates Naval Re ,ervt recruiting office in Wil mington leads the 6th Naval District in recruiting for the month of January, Lt. Com. J. H. Wilson, commanding officer of the Organized Surface Divi ,j0jli v-6, 6-29. announced. POLICE DONATE More than $250 has been do nated to the New Hanover County March of Dimes cam paign by the Wilmington Police Department, William K. Rhodes. Jr., county , chairman announced. Heading the police funds committee was Sgt. P. J, Parish, who reported solici tation of every member of the force. MARRIAGE LICENSE One marriage license was is sued yesterday to John William Baldwin and Virginia Jones, by Adrian Rhodes, Register of Deeds. MEETING CALLED The annual meeting' of the central district, North Carolina chapter o.' the International As lociation of Public Employment Services will be held next Sat urday in the Sheraton hotel, High Point. FII.E APPLICATION Tire Robuck-Merritt Con itruction company of Wilming ton has filed an application for incorporation in the office of A. L. Meyland, Clerk of Supe rior court. Principal stockhold ers listed were L. E. Robuck, C. L. Merritt, both of Wilming ton. and M. A. Esclavcm of Charleston. S. C. Total autho rized capital stock was listed it $100,000 and subscribed stock It S10.000. RENTAL REGULATIONS Housing accomodations, clas lified as motor courts or ho tels. will have transient rents, decontrolled February 15. only liter Office of Price Adminis tration study, and OPA receipt of the supplemental registra tion. Maurice Moore, area rent director, said. Moore said OPA' would do the classifying', not the owners, and added rooming houses were in no way affected. Forms for use by hotel and mo tor court landlords in request 's decontrol on transient rates, !ln now available at the OPA office in the customshouse. RULING FOR VETS Leonard W. Barrett, assistant, lervice officer. North Caro lina Veterans Service commis !'on- said that veterans who have lost bonds issued to them inpayment for unused terminal leave may file a claim to the Chief of the Division -of Loans and Currency. U. S. Treasury department, Washington 25. D. C The “surviving spouse and Children” of a deceased veteran jray cash the bond immediate If the veteran is single his Parents may be given equal ^nares of the bond. If the vet u.. . lor Immediate Delivery! SM ALL AIR COOLED gasoline engines (1 to 7 Horsepower) ANCHOR Hardware Co. Front and Dock Sts. .. kjr externallv^^^J mw CAUSED 'PIMPLES! fy Prompt Relief This Easy Way! blermSigh>. externally caused medical”' Outicura contains tested rel,™ ‘ngred!ents- Soothes, helps skinsmPr.°uI'pt y' Promotes natural ^fiasssssassK CUTICURA OINTMENT & SOAP eran has neither wife, child or parent the monetary value of the bond will go into the general fund of the U. S. Treasury. CONSTRUCTION PLANNED A $2,000 store and a $7,000 house will be constructed in Sunset Park according to per mits issued by Gilbert F. Mor ton, cit-y building inspector. The store is to be built by J. F. Crawford on S. Front street. Charlie Fales has let the con tract for building his house to K. D. Bowers. REPAIR PLANNED Plans for repairs to the At lantic Coast Line bridge at Fifth street will be presented to the city council Wednesday. City Manager J. R. Benson announced. Benson said that he conferred with Georue G. Thomas, and W. L. Hartzog, Jr., of the ACL bridge engi neering department and found that the railroad officials wish ed to make the necessary re pairs to the bridge rather than building a new bridge. RONS TO MEET Reserve Officers of Naval Service will hold their monthly meeting Monday, February 3, in the Marina, Wriehtsville Beach at 7:30 p. m.. W. Alex Fonvieile, Jr., president, an nounced last night. Tentative plans for a Navy and Army Re serve Officers dance, will be discussed, and all officers of the Naval forces are invited to attend the meeting, held as a “dutch” dinner. DEEDS REGISTERED Five deeds were recorded yesterday with Adrian Rhodes. Register of Deeds: ffhey include Homer Lee Gurley to N. C. Rhodes, block 32 Summer Hill: W. Albert Brown to S. E. Loft in. lot one block 3.3 city: Ralph Rollins to Gladys E. Soles, lot 15 block two Wilmington beach; Pedrew Willis Williamson to Susan H. Stewart, lot seven Pedrew Williams land; Hugh MacRae and Company. Inc., to Charles L. Greer, lots five and six block seven, Castle Hayne. BIBLE CLASS MEETING The Men’s Bible Class of St. Andrews - Covenant Presbyter ian church, 15th and Market streets, will meet Sunday morn ing at 9:45 o'clock. Dr. J. E. Evans is the teacher. All men of the community are welcome. FRATERNITY MEETING The Senior Fraternity will hold a regular meeting Mon day. February 3 at 6:30 p.m., it was announced last night. All members are urged to at tend. COMPANY BWINS TOP ROTC HONOR Fred Babson and Julian Lanier Distinguished Cadets Of Week Company B. commanded by Capt. Allen Lanier with Miss Mary Ann Jenkins as sponsor, was named honor company of the ROTC battalion at New Hanover High school following drill period yesterday morning. Company B has won the title for two consecutive weeks and has a total of four streamers. Com pany D and A, also have four streamers and C company, com manded by Captain Eugene En sley, have three streamers for the school term. Fred Babson and Julian Lamer, company D. were First and Sec ond Year distinguished cadets of the battalion for the week. Babson. a sergeant in the ROTC. Uas won the title four times out of 12 contests and was honor cadet of the company several times. Lanier, a first year cadet and vounger brother of Captain Allen T.anier, has achieved the recogni t'on of distinguished cadet twice. Honor cadets of the battalion eomnetinv against Babson were: Charles Reaves, Co. A: Bradford Cantwell. Co. B: and Leroy Brad shaw, Co. T) Lanier received the hdtior over Norman George. Co. A: John Hin son. Co. B; and Jimmy Wi’l'am son Co. C. First Lieutenant Edwar# P’tts was inspecting officer of the dis tinguished cadets of the battalion. n*v OROTTB TO MFFT CH'4RLOTTF Jaw 31. — <s*i — Memebers of the Fxcutive Com mittee of the State Department of Disabled American Veterans, meeting in Greensboro Saturday and Sundav. will discuss plans for the annual s+atP ermyention in T””e pos1 ifrrVVr— '■ i mand—"Henry X. Ireland has an ! nounced. SOCIETY GLADYS TAYLOR, SOCIETY EDITOR. PHONE 2-3311 Penick-Worth I n vitati'ons Received Invitations have been received in the city by friends and relatives reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Venable Worth request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marguerite Murchison to Dr. George Dial Penick Saturday evening • the eighth of February at half after eight o'clock First* Presbyterian Church Raleigh, North Carolina Inclosed cards reading: Reception Immediately after the Ceremony 500 West Whitaker Mill Road Bela Sigma Phi Hold Meet Ai Communily Cenler The Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Recreation cen ter. During the discussion and instruction hour plans were made for a Valentine party for members of the sorority and their dates. The Ways and Means committee made plans for the spring activi ties. Miss Bette Benson instruct ed the member^ and told them the story of the Torch Magazine "the Sorority paper.” Misses Charlotte and Katherine Garner were in charge of the pro gram and gave delightful and in structive talks on "How to Make a Speach.” Miss Judith Johnston, program chairman, outlined the program for the next meeting, asking that each member be able to give a three minute talk and to be pre pared to give constructive criti cism on the construction, delivery, voice placement, gestures, posture, and platforrri presence of the speak ers. CURRIE CURRIE. Jan. 30.—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnhill of Rowan regret to learn of the con tinued illness of their little daugh ter. O. L. Corbett. Victor Moore. George W. Rawls and E. L. Cor bett were in Burgaw on Wednes day. R. C. Bloodworth and G. W. Rawls make a business trip to Elizabethtown on Wednesday. Mrs. Alex Araan is impioving from a fall she received some weeks ago when she injured her hip. R. K. Henry of Kelly was a business cailer in this section during the week. Mrs. Erla C. Hall has returned home after being a patient in the hospital in Wilmington undergo ing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hilburn vis ited relatives in Wilmington this week. O. P. Corbett of Charlotte is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corbett. Mrs. Katie D. Corbett spent Tuesday in Wilmington. PILLOW FOR BALD MEN PROVIDENCE, R. I. (U.R) — A pillow for bald men has been in vented by Harold A. Easterbrooks. It has a flap which comes over the sleeper’s head and keeps off drafts. Junior Dirndl 8095 11-18 BY SUE BURNETT A demure scalloped yoke gives a quaint yet up-to-the-minute air to this super junior dress. And there's the ever-popular dirndl skirt. Wear it the next time the gang gathers, and see how many compliments you gather. Pattern No. 8095 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14. 16 and 18. Size 12, 2 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 5-8 yard for yoke. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM BER to Sue Burnett (Wilmington News) 150 Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y. The Spring Issue of FASHION will delight you with its wealth of sewing sv.gges' 'o-"- rn- rvp-y V;~e d --*•-’- ~ 'l j son F v cita' is. ft ■ n ' :d pa. [ tern in the book. 25 cents. Floral Design—Rhythmic An arrangement without a cen tral idea is no arrangement at all. There must be some principle of design behind it that makes it easy to look at. Try this “rhythm ic” pattern, for occasional variety. There are two kinds of rhythm— wavy lines and repetition. Of the two. repetition is the most useful To be on the safe side, keep your rhythmic arrangements simple, and put them into flowing pottery containers that have a rhythmic feeling themselves. Here's an excellent example by Alyn Wayne, official stylist of Flor ists’ Telegraph Delivery', using pink carnations, white car lions and pink roses, repeating . most equal masses of dissimilar design. The contrast of white against the matching pink at either end gives this design added strength and vigor. Here's A Menu From Over The Sea By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Associated Press Food Editor As you may have heard, extra ordinarily fine food is served to passengers on the trans - Atlantic clippers. From Flight Chef Mau rice LaBarre of Pan Ameri can we've had the luck to obtain some recipes for dishes served at their dinners. First we’ll give you a typical menu, and then some of those same recipes, which will taste pretty fine at hime, even if you can’t have the thrill of eatinr them far above the.ocean’s waves! CLIPPER MENU ‘ Hearts of Celery Olives Radish Roses Crabmeat Cocktail Consomme Royal Filet Mignon with Madeira Sauce and Mushrooms / String Beans au Beuree Potatoes Noisette Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Mocha Cake Tea Coffee After-Dinner Mints Filet Mignon with Madeira Sauce and Mushrooms 4 slices filet mignon 12 small mushrooms 1 shallot, chopped 1 glass Madeira 1 half cup Brown Sauce 3 tablespons buter LUMBERTON TRIAL POSTPONED AGAIN Trial Of Four Negroes On Criminal Assault Count Continued (Special To The Star) LUMBERTON, Jan. 31.—At the request of defense attorneys the hearing on a petition for a new trial for four Lumberton Negroes convicted and sentenced to death for criminal assault upon’ a white woman was continued ■ to an in definite time by Judge O. K. Ni mocks, Jr., of Fayetteville, presi dent over the first week of a two week term, of Robeson Superior court, here. A The hearing had been scheduled to be heard in superior court here next Tuesday, Feb. 4. The four Negroes, Granger Thompson, Stacy Powell, Calvin Covington and Clifton Inman were convict ed last April and sentenced to die last July 26. The case was appeal ed supreme court found no error the execution date was fixed at December 12 then Governor Cher ry granted reprieves on petition for a new trial on grounds of new evidence. FEBRUARY SCHEDULE FOR BISHOP WRIGHT ANNOUNCED HERE The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, will meet the fol lowing appointments in February: Feb. 2. morning, St. Paul's church, Edenton; afternoon. St. John the Evangelist, Edenton; night, Holy Trinity church, Hert ford. Feb. 9, morning, Trinity church, Lumberton; afternoon, St. Ste phen's church, Red Springs; night, St. Philip’s church, Fayetteville. Feb.' 16, morning, St. James church, Belhaven; afternoon, St. Matthew's church, Yeatesville: night, St. Mary's church, Bel haven. Feb. 23, morning, Grace church, Plymouth, afternoon, St. Ann's chu:ch, Roper; night, St.* Luke’s church, Roper. HORSE WAS SOBER PCT ' IN PLAINS N. J. fU.R)— I > * - .-pi ... s fi- -i gr j ; - ' < : hr ' . \. i .e c iUiiA. Hummel, that 1 is, not the horse. ' Season the slices of filet on both sides with salt and pepper and saute on both sides in good fat for five mins., if desired, 6 to 7 mins., for medium, and 10 to 12 mins, for well done. Place in hot serving dish. Remove the fat from the gravy and add two tablespoons of butter and the mushrooms sliced. Cook until golden brown, add the shallot and the Madeira. Add the Brown Sauce and another tablespoons of butter. When well heated, correct the seasoning and pour sauce over filet mignon. Braised Fresh Ham Eigaratle 1 18-pound fresh ham Salt and pepper 1 glass currant jelly 3 glases white wine 1-2 quart brown gravy 2 ounces curacao 5 oranges. Trim the ham and salt and pepper it. Roast 3 1-^to 4 hours in 400 degrees oven. Cover with the following sauce: Sauce: Dissolve currant jelly :n white wine. Cook until reduced to half quantity. Add brown gravy ■ and curacao. Shred the skins of the oranges very thin and blanch in a small quantity of water until the water disappears. Add to the sauce. Pour sauce over ham and garnish the platter with parsley, olives, flower - cut apples and orange sections. Carbonnade of Beef 12 slices lean round beef 4 onions, sliced 1-2 cup tomato sauce 1 cup gravy 1 tablespoon salt A little pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 bottle beer 1 faggot made of 3 springs pars ley, 2 stalks celery, 1 bay leaf Dash of thyme Brown the onions in butter. Season the slices of beef with salt and pepper and dry in another pan with good fat. Remove from pan and place on the onions. Pour off fat from pan in which beef was cooked and add the beer. Cook un til reduced to one-third the original quantity and add the gravy and tomato sauce. Bring to a boll and put in the meat, onions and faggot. Cook slowly for 1 1-2 to 2 hours, or until meat is well done. Remove the faggot and serve meat with boiled potatoes. The sauce may be strain ed, if desired. Even though fabric conserva tion order L-85 is no longer i1 effect, scarcity of fair ics w, mit imr'S'iti* ' "s * ssY'—s life ‘ : . ja:-t;ct ;,it, all’. , luii, knite-pleated skirt. Thurman Shingleton WedsMissMary Futch In Topsail Church The wedding of Miss Mary Futch. daughter of Mrs. Eddie Mae Futch. and Thurman Shingle ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shingleton, took place Sunday Jan uary 26 at noon in the Topsail Presbyterian church. The Rev. C. C. Meyers was the officiating min ister, using the double ring cere mony. The church was artistically de corated in Southern smilax and pine w’ith baskets of white snap dragons, gladoli, fern and seven branched candelabra holding light ed white candles. White ribbon marked the pews for the families. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Rod erick Sidbury rendered a program of nuptial music including, “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life". “Be cause”, “Travmerei” and “O Per fect Love”, Mrs. Lillian King sang “I Love You Truly.” The wedding march from Lohen grin w'as played lot the pro cessional and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” was used for the recessional. The bride was attended by Miss i Wilma Futch, her sister, as maid i of honor. Graham Mathews, bro- ! ther-in-law of the groom was best j man. Miss Futch was attired in I a gray suit with which she wore black accessories and a corsage ot pink roses The bride and bride groom entered together. The bride wore a tan pinstriped suit with brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. 'The only je welery worn by the bride was a brooch, a wedding gift of the bride's great grandmother. Ushers were Jack Mason and Beverly Costin. The bride's mother, Mrs. Futch, wore a blue suit with cor sage of pink carnations. The bride groom's mother, Mrs. Shingleton, wore a black dress with corsage of red roses. Following the cere mony the bridal couple greeted their guests and received congrat ulations in the vestibule of the church, after which they left for a trip to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Shingleton will make their home at Hampstead. Mrs. Futch, the bride's mother and Mrs. Carrie Gavin, entertain ed members of the wedding party at an informal reception Saturday evening after the rehearsal, at the home of Mrs. C. T. Howard. Others entertaining Miss Futch were Mrs. C. T. Howard and Mrs, Roderick Sidbury and Mrs. Cathe rine King. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday H. M. Roland will speak on “Pan American Affairs” at a meeting of the Legion Auxiliary to be held in the Legion home at 4C0 South Third street on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All eligible women who are not members of the auxiliary are cor dially invited to attend this meet ing. The unit is hoping to meet the membership goal set by the State Department. Members of the executive board are requested to meet promptly at 7:30 in order that the regular meeting, with special feature of guest speaker, may start on time. PERSONALS Mrs. Katherine Johnston has re turned to her home here after vis iting in Durham where her sister, Mrs. E. G. Boggus underwent a major operation recently. Mrs. Boggus' condition is satisfactory. Jerry Eckstein of Savannah is spending the week-end at the Cape Fear hotel. THOMAS HAWKINS WINS PROMOTION AT MORRISON FIELD MORRISON FIELD. West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 31.-Pvt. Thomas B. Hawkins. Jr., son of Mrs. Rachel M. Hawkins of 5 Atlanta Street. Wrightsville Beach, N. C., assigned at 5th Emergency Rescue Squa dron, Morrison Field. Florida, has recently been promoted to Pfc.. it was announced by Headquarters Air Rescue Service. Air Rescue Service, a unit of Air Transport Command, is the nation wide Army Air Force organization responsible for the search and res cue of downed aircrews. Previous to entering the Army Air Forces he was employed by the A. H. Bull line of New Youx. New York. During the war he ser ved with the United States Mer chant Marines in the European Theatre. Medterraneari Theatre, and Carribbean Theatre. SHIPPING NEWS IN PORT Tanker S. S. Neshanic, unloading cargo of gasoline for Gulf Oil company, Cape Fear Terminal. Freighter S. S. William H. Hart brought from the Lay Up basin. Berthed at Barefoot Iron Works dock. CLEARED AND SAILED Freighter Dutch S. S. Jupiter. INWARD BOUND Tanker S. S. Reaper, 4.648 tons, from Baytown. Texas, with cargo ol gasoline for Texas Co. Due Sun day. (BriP'hi S. Trncas f om Mid d'e’''" E" i - -d \v 'h eirco o’ "t ■ n r, : kj d c1-; terry I Taylor Colquitt Terminal. C. D. Maffitt and company, agent*. Prizes Awarded Wilmingtonians In Norfolk And St. Petersburg The season of honors and awatds for two Wilmingtomans is ap parently on judging from out of town news received recently. Claude Howell, .Wilmington paint er. who needs no introduction to art lovers has won first prize for his water color. "^Mountain Storm." in a Carolina-Virginia art exhibit opening tomorrow in the Norfolk Museum of Art and continuing th”ough the 24th of F*bruarv. Mr. Howell's style in watei col ors is spontaneous and individua1 and he wins d stinction whenever he enters his pictures in shows. "Mountain Storm" was painted in Woodstock last summer and c3r. be seen in the Irene Leaeh Memorial room of the museum. In a widely divergent field Miss Athalia Bunting, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Bunting, who is living in Florida in a lush setting of pets and tropical fruits, entered her six pure white, blue eyed, short Haired cats in the Oat Show held in St. Petersburg last Friday and Saturday and came out with nine ribbons Miss Bunting's cats were showed in three c’asses and took first and second prize in each class. She started" her breed of white, short haired cats, which had become practically extinct, years ago re* suiting in an "out-standing line." They h.-ve a translucent ap pearance as in that of fine por celains. the short siikv nan and blue eyes adding to the china qual ity. Her three blue ribbon cats also received the winner’s award out of only six awards hi the eleven classes of "domestic shorthairs’ that were exhibited. High Prices And Housing Lead As Family Problems By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute Of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J., "January 31. —Passage of a full year has done little to eliminate the principal worries of the man-on-the-street in this country. A year ago, a poll by the In stitute found the public's Number One worry was the high cost of living. Today, the high cost of living continues to hold the Number One spot on the public’s list of problems. A year ago, the second biggest problem was housing. Housing emerges as the second most fre quently mentioned problem on to day’s survey. Shortages, third last year, arc found in third place this year. At regular intervals, field re porters for the Gallup Poll go about the nation’s highways and by-ways asking people about tty problems facing them or their families. The question: “What is the most important problem that you and your family face today?” The top four: 1. The High Cost of Living, « High Prices. 2. Housing: Getting a proper place to live. 3. Shortages: Household Equip ment, Food, Automobiles, Etc. 4. Personal Family Problems: Health, Etc. CLUBS PLAN! NG TO STRESS HEALTH Home Demonstration Clubs Throughout Country To Push Campaign In cooperation with National Health Week, the Home Demon stration Clubs of New Hanover county have adopted the slogan of “Eat Your Way To Good Health” for the month of February, Ann Mason, home demonstration agent, sad yesterday. A training school for the health leaders in each club is to be given by the agent, and each leader will be responsible for presenting a health program in the various clubs over the country. Emphasis will be placed on what can be done to improve health in New Hanover at the training course, Miss Mason sad. Pictures on health and slides on growing small fruits and vege tables will also be presented at the club meetings this month. Regularly scheduled coast to coast sleeping car service was first established in the United States March 31, 1946. Do you suffer MBHTHLY female PAIN? This great medicine is famous tc relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, ‘dragged out’ feel ings, of such days—when due to fe male functional monthly distur bances. Also fine stomachic tonic! vmjjmms SomVouni WHAT 15 THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM THAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FACE TODAY ? L HIGH PRICES. 2 GETTING A / HIGH COST OF PROPER PLACE7 LIVING. TO LIVE. _ 3 SHORTAGES * OF ALrroMOStt.ES REFRIGERATOR^ TOASTERS ETC. \s 4. PERSONAL PROBLEMS 5. GETTING OR EEPING A JOB Other problems frequently men tioned include getting and keeping a job, farm problems, and the problem of financial security. Worries of farmers, listed as farm problems, include the fear that the bottom will drop out of prices, that crops may not he good in the period ahead, that debts will prove overwhelming, etc. The personal problems which they said they have on their minds include all kinds of things: person al health, health of a family mem ber, getting the children to eat, having a baby, keeping a wits happy, getting rid of a bothersome mother-in-law. One man said his greatest prob lem is to get his daughter, a polio victim, to walk again. I in Moroline, Petroleum Jelly. I You get a quantity of the quail I ty doctors demand. Soothing for —FOR— CORRECT TIME CALL 2-3575 —FOR— Correct Jewelry VISIT The JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers 109 N. Front St. Acts AT ONCE to relieve Prescribed by thousands of Doctoral pertussin Is scientifically prepared to act at once—not only to relievo such coughing but also to loosed tickling phlegm and make It easier to raise. Safe and mighty effective for. both old and young. Pleasant tastingl Inexpensive. vnr DTII C CI Any drugstore."?rfc|| I Uu«l 11^ ! BIG SQUARE DANCE Barnyard Boogie Woogie Nite Club Style EVERY SATl'RDAY NIEHT CAPE FEAR ARMORY 812 Market St. NOTICE CITY & COUNTY TAXES, 1 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1946 taxes after March 1st, 1947. Pay now and avoid penalty. C. R. Morse, City & County Tax Collector. TAX LISTING The Machinery Act provides that pull and tangible property cax.returns shall be made to the list take) duting the month of January under the pains and penalties imposed by law. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES SHOULD BE PREPARED TO GIVE TAX LISTERS FULL INFORMATION AS TO MODEL, YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AND STATE LICENSE NUMBER. Wilmington township tax Inters will be on the main floor if old court house dailv 8 30 A JiT to 5 30 P M , 'Sundays ex cepted i beginn'ng January 2nd lr,47 County tax listers yvill inert their usual appointments as idvertised , Cape F- ar P'ri' ra' Po'nt. Harnett and Masunboro tax •rrs '"ill m-rt at the court house January 27 28. 29. 30 and n. C. F. Smith, County Auditor