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CJ1VJX1JL____ Tips On Planning Farm Work For Year Given Out . By R. W. Shoffner and H. B. James N. C. State College We turn the calendar to a new year—January 1, 1946, a year of peace but not a year for inactivity. The perfection of plans for world peace is vital to our new world. The development of sound domes tic and agricultural policies at home must not be overlooked. Agriculture as well as industry must make changes. Farm plans for the year ahead should be care fully developed. See your county agent for a copy of "How to Plan Farm Business in North Carolina.’’ Suggested farm tasks foi the ■tenth are as follows: (1) Treat all cottonseed for planting with 2 per cent Ceresan (3 oz. per bushel) or new improved Ceresan (1 1-2 oz. per bushel.) (2) Secure seed of wilt-resistant cot ton varieties if the disease is pre sent on your farm. (3) Take soil samples to see if fields need lime. (4) COASTAL PLAIN AND PIEDMONT: Prepare land and seed spring oats as soon ai the land is sufficiently dry. (5) If lespedeza is to be seeded on top of the ground, it should be seed ed now. (6) Finish fall plowing so that ground may freeze tho roughly ard organic matter de cay. (7) PIEDMONT: Select new sites for tobacco plant beds. (8) Use regular 4-9-3 tobacco plant bed fertilizer at the rate of two pounds per square yard. Work thoroughly into the top two oi three inches of soil. (1) Select 12 or more kinds of vegetables for the home garden. Get wilt resistant tomato seed and other vegetable seed resistant to disease. (2) Order enough seed of each vegetable for more than one planting. (3) Apply and turn under manure in preparation for planting vegetables in early spring. (4) TIDEWATER AREA: Plant cabbage, kale, lettuce, on ions, mustard, and spinach; pur chase treated seed if available. Avoid too thick stands to reduce losses from seedling diseases. (5) Apply fertilizer to strawberries in case it was not applied in the fall. (6) Plant trees and shrubs any time the ground is not frozen. (7 trees—little other puning is neces sary. (1) Dairymen should start D H. I. A. testing where practica (2) Provide beef cattle and lamb ing ewes with ample shelter ant bedding. (3) Provide ewes witl plenty of water immediately afte: lambing. (4) Immediately afte: lambing, reduce grain ration fo: ewes and then gradually build uj to 1 or 2 pounds per day. (51 Provide ewes with plenty of leg ume hay and winter pasture. (6: Clip wool from around the uddei before lambing. (7) Help weal lambs start nursing. (1) Provide a warm house anc supply warm drinking water foi the laying or breeding flock. Dc not let the breeding birds or the layers’ combs or the wattles freeze. (2) Place your order now for baby chicks needed during the spring. (3) Move and prepare the brooder house for a brood of dis ease-free chicks. (4) Grow a brood of chicks for broilers and early layers. (5) Check over the breed ing birds and the breeding pens and remove weak and diseased birds. (6) Mate turkeys and be gin feeding mash to the breeders. (1) Harvest wood for the home and tobacco-curing from timber thinnings and cull trees. (2) Leave snags, den trees, food trees and shrubs for wildlife food and shel ter. (3) COASTAL PLAIN: Plant pines on abandoned cropland, cut over, and burned lands where nc seed trees are left. (4) Bum brush and other waste when slightly wet. (5) Check* farm machinery for breakage and order repair parts. (6) Get spray equipment in good operating condition and have dor mant spray materials ready. (7) Make needed repairs on buildings, fences, and gates. (83 Figure out your seed requirements and secure good quality seed. (9) Start the farm record book with a com plete inventory and begin record ing expenses and receipts. (10) Haul fertilizer to farm before the weather gets right for plowing. (11) Uproot and cut brush in the pasture. (12) Arrange for neces sary crop loans early. Farm Women Of State Ma kjng Home Repairs BY ANAMERLE ARANT N. C. STATE COLLEGE The Home Demonstration Clut women of North Carolina are con centrating their efforts on improv ing their homes at the present time. Many improvements are bad ly needed in most farm homes be cause many buildings and repait materials have not been available during the war. Despite a strong conservation program, which the home’ demonstration clubs have sponsored and the club families have practiced, there has beer great deterioration in housing fa cilities and few replacements ir household equipment and furnish ings. The needed improvements car soon be made because of the im proved financial status of farm families. Farm incomes have in creased, farmers have paid debts and have accumulated savings sc that they are now ready to invest in home improvements as fast as materials and services become available. Most of the actual labor is being done by the family sc that the cost of these improvements „ is being kept at a minimum. Mrs. Thomas Walker of the An derson home demonstration clut in Caswell county tells of improve ments her family made to make their home more livable. ‘‘A batf room was built, complete witt porcelain stall shower, and the walls and floor finished in tile painted blue and white,” Mrs Walker said. ‘‘There are towe racks tooth brush and glass hold ers, and other things in their prop er places. “An extra bed room was built and painted blue with white wood work and curtains were also made for this room. “I made slip covers for my couches, chairs and stool for the den along with new curtains, and bought a full length glass door for the outside entrance to the den, which furnishes much needed light. This room was also painted and the floor worked over.” Mrs. L. O. Daniel of the Long’s Mill Home Demonstration Club in Caswell county needed a new kitch en, a pantry, a bath room, and a work porch at the rear of her home. Labor was scarce and her husband helped with the building. In order for the husband to work on these improvements, Mrs. Daniel* tied a barn of tobacco and got it ready for market. Mrs. A. M. Kimbro of the Pros pect Hill Home Demonstration Club in Caswell county could nol get a painter, so she and her mother did the work of painting five rooms on the inside of their home. Mrs. Robert F. Warren of the same club made enough money from the sale of chickens to re pair the plaster in her bed tooit and to paint the bed room and bath room in her home. Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner of the Millers Creek home demonstratior ■ club said: “My kitchen was toe small, with an old fashioned cabin et, a table, and refrigerator oc cupying one full side of the room The stove and doorway were on th( other side. When we decided t< put in a water system, that callec for changes. “Now, I have built-in cabinet: on the side with the refrigerator I have not only increased the floo: space of my room, but have twice the table space, plus a double sihl and the original cabinet space above the table. Below the table there are easy rolling drawers deep shelves, and meal and floui bins, affording a pretty enamelec covering for all kitchen utensil: Expert CLOCK REPAIR 5-Day Service THE JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers • V 109, N. Front' St. | DIAL 7774 Harriss Fuel Co. I David S. Harriss, Mgr. I FUEL OIL Standard Oil “Esso-Heat” I ** * “ ■■ Oil Burner Service • Wm mm warn mm mam aamm mam warn mam ■ ama ami • ___ —--■ 1 1 ANNOUNCEMENT School of Nursing of the James Walker Memorial Hos T pital is now receiving applications for 1946 February * class, pre-entrance examinations January 11. If you are interested in nursing as a profession, full particu lars will be sent. All inquiries should be addressed to Director of Nurses, James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N. C. A Mf National Winner Bryan Coates, a 4-H club boy from Smithfield, Johnston County, receives a $200 scholarship from an official of the International Har vester Company at the* 4-H Club Congress in Chicago as a national winner of the 4-H field crop contest. Bryan grew 9 acres of hybrid corn, 12 acres of cotton, and 8 acres of tobacco, farming 90 acres with ■ his father. He is the youngest of seven brothers, six of whom are in military service. His exhibits of corn and cotton have won several ribbons in local contests. Six of the seven Coates boys have taken part in the 4-H activities conducted by county farm agent M. A. Mor gan of the State College Extension Service. PAGE 1— Carolina Farm Comment By F. H. JETER By F. H. JETEK North Carolina’s poultry outlook for 1946 is of interest to more dif ferent farm people, perhaps, than any other one single farm project in the state. What Roy Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College, has to say about it, therefore, will be of wide inter est. He believes that probably no other agricultural enterprise means so much to so many people as that of poultry growing. Practically every farm in North Carolina keeps some chickens and in many in stances, the returns from the poultry flock comprise a very sub stantial portion of the farm income. Added to the cash turnover from farm flocks, there must be included that money which comes from the poultry kept in the cities and which is not included in the farm census figures. This does add very materi ally, however, to the gross income from poultry in this state. It is very probable that the gross cash turnover during 1945 from the sale of chickens and eggs in North Carolina has amounted to about 30 million dollars. Dearstyne says that most of the farm poultry kept in North Caro lina is in small flocks with ninety per cent of the flocks having less than fifty birds each. Under such conditions, there is found wide extremes of housing and manag ment. Viewing this as a whole, there is opportunity for many im provements which, though not necessarily very costly, would add materially to the well-being and performance of the birds. Chickens not adequately housed do not live and perform up to their breeding capacity and the minor repairs needed in many houses would make them dry and would permit air circulation which would greatly aid in increasing the efficiency of the flock. The diet of the farm birds needs to be given careful consideration because chickens will not live, grow and lay well unless the diet is such that this can be brought about. Despite the fact that the present situation in relation to in gredients for mixed feed is critical, there can be no compromise on the problem of proper feeding if a profit is to be secured from the chickens. Thus it is strongly recom mended that, despite the size of the flock, the birds cart be proper ly housed and fed. It is far better to keep fifty birds well housed and managed than five hundred im properly tended. The farm flock owner needs tc ' be greatly concerned with the | breeding back of his stock. The trend of the past ten years has been away from the .uncontrolled ; inbreeding practices which was sc prevalent several decades ago ir ' small flocks, and has been chang ed to a practice of purchasing : baby chicks from a source where ! careful breeding is carried out, 1 While this trend is slow, it i£ still mounting and it promises, ir the course of time, to better the quality of the stock in our smal farm flocks to the ultimate bene , fit of the owner and the industry I as a whole. No chicken can live, grow and lay better than the breed and supplies needed in a smal I home. “The new stove and hot watei tank, with room beside them foi I the cleaning cabinet, occupy verj little more space than the old stov< alone. The ironing board is behinc the door.” Mrs. A. F. Taylor of the Rhams gate home demonstration club ir Wake county made a beautiful slij cover for a chair in her home frorr brightly painted feed sacks. Mrs. John Murray of the Vance home demonstration club, also oi Wake, gave a demonstration to the women in her club on chair can ing, which was so much appreciat ed and so much discussed that the Knightdale home demonstration club asked her to come to their club and show them how to cane chairs. So by cfereful planning, by hard work and wise spending the home demonstration club women all over North Carolina are making the re pairs and replacements in their homes which will make for more comfortable living and happier family relation-1''"*' 1 ing back of it and as breeding is quite costly and often complicated, it is well to purchase well bred chicks for starting if this can be done at a fair price, r Dearstyne declares that one of the greatest factors of waste in North Carolina’s poultry industry ■is the cull bird. By a cull is meant that bird which, through lack of growth when young or lack of lay when mature, is not returning a profit to the owner. To secure adequate culling has been a great problem in the past and probably will continue to be so in the future. It is probable that there are nearly twenty per cent culls in our North Carolina laying flocks at the present time and based on a normal poultry population of the state, these birds would eat about $4,000,000 worth of feed during the laying year. With feed as scarce as it is at the present time and with labor, equipment and other overhead expense at its present high price, Dearstyne believes that culling should be given careful attention by every flock owner. Most poul trymen know how to cull but will not cull often enough nor as strict ly as it should be done. In the future, a good per cent of the profits from poultry will be secur ed by saving feed; that is, by feeding only those birds which are profitable. If efficiency is to be secured in poultry work, culling is one of the most effective methods of bringing this about. From a national standpoint, the industry is being urged to reduce numbers. Heavy and accurate culling, at the present time, would materially aid in bringing about the desired results. The greatest poultry development in the past ten years in North Carolina has been in the hatchery industry. Dearstyne points out that, at the present time, there are over 250 commercial hatcheries in this state. These have an egg capa city of over 11,000.000 and operating at full capacity, the industry could produce over 82,000,000 chicks a year. The hatcheries are fully modernized and the industry is in a position to turn out a comparable chick to those of any state in the union. The hatchery owners are highly qualified and they have gone to great trouble to develop a sound breeding program in their supply flocks. The hatcheryman is confronted with a degree of uncertainty dur ing the coming year as a high per cent of the chicks hatched are used for broiler production and should there be a reduction in demand for broilers, this will be immediately reflected in the de mand for baby chicks. Dearstyne says the thoughtful hatcheryman, therefore, will exercise a great deal of caution in planning his work for the coming year and he should be in a position to reduce his operations on short notice, should a glut occur in the market for baby chicks. It is not reason able to assume that hie super markets of the war era will con tinue indefinitely and if a reduc tion in the number of chicks started occurs, the hatcheryman should be prepared to adjust his operations to this. GREEK GOVERNMENT SETS ASIDE YARNS FOR FREE CLOTHES t -- ATHENS, Jan. 6—{&)—The Greek government today set aside 3,Out) - 000 yards of yarns and textiles and some 180,000 ready-made suns to provide free clothing for civil service workers and public utilities employes who had been threaten ing to strike for higher wages. All clothing materials held by manufacturers and wholesale deal ers were ordered frozen by de cision of the Economic Council, made up of the Ministers of Fin ance, Labor and Supply. The Bank of Greece will pay for the clothing by grants of for eign exchange. The government decree was an attempt to forestall the threatened strike. t Grazing Cattle Methods Studied By Field Experts 1 - / Practical methods of handling cattle and grazing native forage on cut-over forest lands in the Coastal Plain are being studied by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station and Depart ment of Agriculture, in coopera' tion with the USDA. These studies are showing tha1 cut-over forest lands in the Coastal Plain can be managed effectively for both cattle grazing and timbei production, say J. E. Foster anc H. H. Biswell, who are in charge of the work. Cattle provide ar nual income from cut-over lands thus permitting the land owner tc wait until his timber is at the bes^ stage for cutting. They are alsc beneficial in fire hazard reduc tion, offer excellent possibility o: needed farm diversification, anc help furnish beef in the diet of th( people. The chief native forage plant! in the Coastal Plain are reeds oi switch cane, bluestems, warty panicum, and browse species in eluding American cyrills, myrtl< dahoon, laurel greenbrier and oth ers. The . reed, however, is the most important and the grazin* capacity and other managemen features should be planned largely around this species. Pine trees, which are the mos valuable trees in the Coasta Plain, are seldom browsed by cattle and under ordinary condi tions are not damaged. Hardwooc or broad-leaved trees are browsec more than pines but on the area: where studies have been madi they have not damaged notice _ _ Some cattle in the study havi never been on any type of graz ing except native range at thi Hofmann Forest. At 3 1-2 years o age several of these cows weigl over 900 pounds and the calves a weaning time in November aver aged 350 pounds. All the calve, graded "Choice” and were ii good enough condition at weaninj time to demand top prices. During the winter, when severa of the native forage species ari dry and others are low in nutrition al value, the cows are fed' a sup pliment of four pounds of cotton seed meal per head daily. It i not always desirable to keep cat tie on range during the winter how ever. Where farm roughages such a; peanut hay, com stalks and soy beans are produced it is mori practical to use these during thi winter and graze the range onl; when necessary. The cattle cai then be grazed on range durinj summer and early fall. One of the most important “keys” to successful use of fores range and cattle raising is ligh grazing. There should always bi an abundance of forage availabl for the cattle if the cows are go ing to stay in good condition am produce calves fat and heav; enough at weaning time to de mand top prices. Another advantage of ligh grazing is that the forage plant are not as apt to be damagei and the grazing capacity reducei as they are under heavy grazing In addition, the trees will not b< damaged. Even under light graz ing the forest fire hazard is re duced appreciably. CURLEY TAKES OATH TODAY ASMAYOR OF BOSTON FOR 4TH TIMt BOSTON, Jan. 6—(U.R)—U. S. Rep James M. Curley will take the oatl of office tomorrow as Mayor o Boston for the fourth term in i stormy political career which ha carried him to the Governorshi] of Massachusetts and the halls o Congress. The 71-year-old Democrat, cur rently on trial in Washington 01 mail fraud charges, will hold th< $20,000-a-year mayoral post am his $10,000 Congressional positioi simultaneously. The mayoral tern is four years. A capacity throng of 3.300 wil fill venerable Symphony Hall t watch Curley sworn in by Chie Justice Fred T. Field of the Mas sachusetts Supreme Court. Cur ley was elected Mayor last Nc vember in a six-tornered fight i) which he polled more votes thai his two nearest rivals combined Anamese Destroy Large Rubber Pile At Saigoi SAIGON, Indochina, Jan. 6.—(tP —British officials said today tha 5,000 to 6,000 tons of rubber werf destroyed New Year’s night by An namese who set fire to six of 2‘. sheds at the Loug Binh dump north east of Saigon. The sheds were guarded by 2( Japanese under British control. Tile incendiary attack was repulsed with casualties on both sides. In today’s demonstration the students marched through the downtown district in what local observers said was ‘‘trictly pro Turkish” parade. No foreign power was mentioned. U. S. Transport Command To Close Four Offices BATAVIA, Jan. 6.—<£>)—’The Unit ed States Air Transport Command will close its bases in Batavia, Saigon, Rangoon and Humming this month, ATC officials from Calucutta said today. ATC bases will be maintained at Manila, Bangkok, Singapore, Chungking, Calcutta, New Delhi and Karachi, the officials said. But the India command will be dissolv ed and _moved to Paris to join the European division. SERVICE WEEKLY ASKS ‘0’ PROBE By JAMES C. AUSTIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(U.R>—A suggestion by the unofficial Army and Navy Bulletin, weekly service publication, that Congress investi gate officers’ clubs maintained by both services, met cautious Con gressional response tonight. In its current issue, the Bulletin said that a “fertile field for investi gation’’ would be the officers’ clubs where commissioned men—outside the regular army—allegedly were forced to join and pay dues. In some clubs, the publication implied discrimination was applied against student officers. Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate Military Affairs committee, said that he had re , ceived no requests for an investi gation. In the normal course of events, he emphasized, financial . reports of such organizations would come before his committee and, ' if any irregularities were apparent, would be investigated. J.xie DuiiC tin oaiu. ’ “The Reserve, National Guard 1 and AUS officers of the Army, and the Reserve and temporary officers ' of the Navy, Marine Corps and 1 Coast Guard have contributed un 1 told thousands of dollars, frequently ' under compulsion, to those clubs ! during the war, helping build up fat treasuries for the regulars in the post-war period.” s "Congress is well aware thal ■ these funds are in trust,” Thomas : said. “The Army is trustee for * those funds. We will have the re 1 ports of the use of those- funds 1 before our committee, and will be able to inquire into anything that 1 looks out of line.” 1 The Bulletin asserted that an ■ investigation of the Schofield Of ficers’ club in Hawaii (Arm) had I disclosed a treasury of $250,000. > Most of this revenue, it said, came from temporary officers, and from these funds, it added, the club planned to build a new $100,000 ; clubhouse. It said further that temporary , officers at the Chemical Warfare School, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., i were charged $2.50 each after a ■ month there to support the officers’ : club. “This,” it said, “was deduct : ed from their pay, whether they - liked it or not.” i But the office of the Army’s ; Inspector General, Lt. Gen. Daniel Sultan, had a different view. A spokesman said that no officer t of the U. S. Army stationed any L where is under, compulsion to join : any club. Generally, the spokes ; man said, they were glad to enjoy • the recreational facilities of such I a club. And if the Army ever heard r about reported compulsory mem ■ berships, it would move in fast. Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, D., Colo., t racking majority member oi ! Thomas’ committee, said his re i action to officers’ clubs had been I favorable. He saia mat omcers generally were appreciative of the : facilities provided them. “In many places, I believe they ■ were the only centers of recreation open to the officers,” he said. “I have heard no complaints. The food and service were good, and the surroundings pleasant.” A member of the House Mili , tary Affairs committee pointed out r that the officers’ clubs were under the management of their own men, and that the Army exercised con i trol over the establishments only E when irregularities were apparent, i and when the books had to be i audited. > “Officers, so far as I know,’’ he f said, “don’t have to join up unless they want to.” The office of the Army Inspector i General said that such problems ; as the management of officers’ I clubs did not come to its attention i unless there were serious irregu ) larities. “We have not been bothered 1 hardly at all,” a spokesman said, j The bulletin also levelled charges E against the conduct of navy offi - cers’ clubs. It asserted that, at the - naval traning school, U. S. naval ■ air station, Quonset Point, I (Indoc i trination), “every single one of the 1 student officers, spending eight . weens ai t^uonsei, was soaKea iwo dallars for a temporary officers’ club membership, after which his attendance at the club was greatly I restricted.” The restrictions, according to the magazine, were that the student officer could have “dinner at the club only on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights if they didn’t 'have the duty, have to study, or if they didn’t elect to go instead to the officers’ club at the Narra gansett hotel in Providence, where thy could have a much better time. The bulletin said- at Quonset the student oficers were confined to a basement bar, and “vocren’t allow ed to mingle with the faculty mem bers at the officers’ bar on the main deck.” but now and then, the bulle tin said, “some of the faculty mem bers would descend to the basement bar to mingle briefly with the stu dents on their night out.” Members of the Senate and House Naval Affairs committees, still on holiday recess, were not avail able for comment, the bulletin suggested. ‘ ‘<1 ust what congress will do about the‘O’ clubs remains to be seen, but there is plenty to investigate.” FREIGHTER ARRIVES SOFIA, Jan. 6.—(A?)—The American freighter Mormacmoon, the first U.S. ship to visit a Bulgarian har bor since 1940, has arrived at Burgas to take on 800 tons of to bacco in exchange for medicines coimer. blue vitriol and shoes. Interpreting The News By MORRIS J. HARRIS (Associated Press News analyst and formerly chief of bureau at Shanghai.) The usually slow moving but deep current of Chinese politics is assuming the characteristics of a mountain torrent! How long this will last and where it will lead remains to be seen. To assume that China’s problems, some of them rooted in centuries old disputes, are suddenly being cleared away in the sunlight of open diplomacy and universal good will would be premature. There’s a long way to go yet before East Asia has an unhindered peace. But the past few hours do seem to have recorded lightning progress toward the ultimate goal of unity for China. After years of battling all over China, Chiang Kai-shek’s National government and the Chi nese Communists have announced they have agreed upon “methods” for terminating their civil war, joining forces and forming a Na tional government in which all political factions will have a voice. The immediate goal to be reach ed is a truce between Nationalists and Reds to open the way for the all party political conferences scheduled to start in Chungking, Thursday. The head of the Communist dele gation to Chungking has predicted confidently that a cease fire or der will be issued before then. Doubtless both Nationalists and Reds at least seek to create the impression both at home and abroad that they are bending ev er^ effort to establish a common meeting ground, but if they can achieve it in the little time left before their all-party meeting is supposed to start they will have set a new record for handling political disputes in China. Both sides have fought too long to make a sudden turnabout of attitude likely. President Truman’s special en-i voy, Gen. George C. Marshall is | playing a leading role in the pre-; liminary meetings. If he can bring “unity to China in the fewi days he has been there he will have achieved a stature still greater than even his most ar dent admirers have hoped for him. That Nationalists and Reds alike appear to be making strong over tures for peace. The hope * they will carry So their professed objective'0’^ 1 “cations of the serious intern ^ I [he preliminaries are seen ■ ■ fact Chungking is holding V* 1 some of its most cabbie 1 trusted representatives to ,au. Sn° I the Reds instead of sendi-g I to the United Nations tion meeting where they hamI been scheduled to go.' L;kemn? I the Communists have dispatch'' I from their Yenan mountain he,!? I quarters their topmost leaders I The outlook is bright but -h real test will come when the - I gotiators get down to issues' Ch??" I king is demanding the end^1 I private armies under the comm I of individuals or groups outsiri' I the authority of the National .1!' ■ emment. Conversely, the n! ] maintain they will not lay do-?' iO their arms until they have be! I assured of a recognized place ?! I the Chungking government. \vh I will consent to move first is ° I fundamental and all-important ;? I sue that, must be settled be;0- I there can be real progress towari I peace in' China. The diamond was credited with 1 magic properties long before jt ■ was considered as a stone for wed- I ding or engagement rings. ... ■ FUEL « :o i l: ® PROMPT SERVICE ® ■ MacMILLAN (4 I ■ CAMERON CO. ■ Dial 9635 ■ iieii ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS To increase flow of urine and relieve irritation of the bladder from ezcew acidity in the urine Are you suffering unnecessary distress, backache, run-down feeling and discom fort from excess acidity in the urine) Art you disturbed nights by a frequent desire to pass water> Then you should know about that famous doctor’s discovery — DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT —that thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp Root is a carefully blended combination of 16 horbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr. Kilmer’s is not harsh or habit-forming in any way. Many peoplo say its marveloat •//act is truly amazing. Send for free, prepaid sample T0DAY1 Like thousands of others you’ll be glad that you did. Send name and address ts Department D, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at ones. AU druggists sell Swamp Root. I I TAX LISTING The Machinery Act provides that poll and tangible property tax returns shall be made to the list-taker during 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 listers will be on the main floor of old court house daily 8:30 a. m , to 5:30 p. m., (Sundays excepted), beginning January 2nd, 1946. County tax listers will meet their usual appointments as advertised. Cape Fear, Federal Point, Harnett and Masonhoro tax listers will meet at the court house January 26, 28, 29, 30 and 31. J. A. ORRELL, County Auditor OPEN HOUSE Oleander Open for complete inspection today and tomorrow. Hours from 3:00 until 9:30 p. m. No. 103 Mimosa Place, Oleander See for yourself this attractive home containing ten rooms, two tile baths, oil heat located in one of the best residential sections in the city, garage apartment on rear of lot containing four rooms and bath, three garages underneath, size of lot 105x200, beautifully planted shrubbery in profusion. Possession within 48 ' hours. Come and bring your friends. See floodlight display. Moore Fonvielle Really Company “Realtors” 201 Princes Street Dial 4438 or 4439 W.lA. Fonvielle, President; Lloyd W. Moore, vlce-Presldent; W. D. Jones, Sec.- Treas. Salesmen Louis O. Fonvielle, Lloyd W. Moore and W. Alex Fonvielle, Jr. _ J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1946, edition 1
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