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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
60-For Rent Rooms

NICE LARGI ROOM joining bath,
well furnished. Kitchen privil-
edges for girls only. 500 Market
ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

PATCHING. PLASTER work guar
anteed. Cal G. L. Merritt. Pho1
1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

FURNISHED DOUBLE bedroom,
business girls or teachers. break
fast if desired. Dial 5122.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
7o-for Sale Miscellaneous
Unclaimed Pledges

Elgin Stop Watch-Sweep second
hand S'So
Sport Wrist watches, all makes,
perfect condition ----------- lo.Oo
Ladies diamond cluster, 10 perfect
diamonds $500
81 J. Elgin railroad watch Is size,
guaranteed to stand inspection $3.50
Portable battery radio AL condi-
ton 1900
- Ga. Ithica shotgun 30" Darrell SO. so
| Savage 16 Ga. Automatic Shotgun
With case 74.95
Set of 1847 Silverware, service for
8 with Mahogany case CNeW) $3.50
Mercury camera IS MN. Good as
Genuine leather Upper handbag
with extra pocket ----------- 22.5O
Solid leather brief case with con-
cealed handles, extra lrage size
with upper -------.--. $50
Box Of Automobile mechanics
tools in metal box ------- s.s5
Colombia 70 Ga. Single Barrel
Shotgun, 80" Darrell -------- sos
Ladies Genuine hand carved
cameo, solid gold frame $3.50 $3.50
Factory rebuilt trumpet in case.
gold finish 69.50
Professional model accordian, 120
bass, pearl inlay, with case = 1876. 90
Craftsman drawing instruments in
case, chrome finish ---------- II. IS
IL Ga. Remington Automatic
Shotgun, 30" barrel (New) 800
rs Piece Rogers Silverware in
folder 24.s5
.38 Cal. H. & R. Deender revolver,
Permit required -------------- 10. so
Set of Natural Rawhide luggage,
consists of pullman && over
night bags, new Tax Inc. 3d. 90
Clarinet in case. Boehm System 49. so
Parker 81 Fountain pen-gold filled
top $50
Simpson computing scales $3.50 49.5o
R. C. A.. & Philco radios, perfect
condition -- 1880
Marlin Automatic rifle, slightly
used 24.5o
81 j. Bulova wrist watch with
stretch band $3.50
Old fashion accordian. Al condi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
53-Fos Rent AT Resorts

COOL. ATTRACTIVE Apartments
for rent by week. month. season
or day. Dial 1860.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. See US
for rentals or purchase of prop.
erty. Orell Realty Co. Dial
2-330C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

INNERsPRING MATTRESS s29.-
30. Cash or credit. Star Furni-
lure Company formerly Lewis
furniture Company COL N.
Fourth St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

RAPID. DEPENDABLE package
delivery service from Whining
ton to Jacksonville. N. y. and in
termediary points: leave Will
mington 1:15 D. m. arrive Jack
sonville 3 D.. n Dial 2-03l7 for
pickup service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

CAPE FEAE Welding and Fabrl-
eating Co. Foot Of Princess St.
Dial 1888. For ring and Boiler
repairs. Clacksmiths.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

G GENERAL CONSTRUCTION:
Home repairs. Quality workman
ship, reasonable prices. E. A
Rackley & Son. Dial 4635-9767.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

HOME REPAIRING and remodf'-
ing Cabinets built. Reliable and
work guaranteed. Dial 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

ELECTROLUX AIR purifier and
cleaner. Sales and Service Call
3440 BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

FLOWERS ETAI works. Roof
ing and sheet metal work. R. W.
Smith. IS N. Second. Dial 2-3556
-2-8472.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

FURNISHED BEDROOM. Private
entrance. hot water. etc. SIG N.
Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
l4-Business ServiceS

VENETIAN BLINDS Re-condition-
ed. E. J. Mclaughlin. 314 South
ern Building. Phone 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS

ALSO . GOLF BAGS . GOLF
SHOES . LUGGAGE REPAIRS
LITTLE JOE SHOE REPAIR
119 Princess Dial 1924
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
By Ken Reynolds |7oEfo1 Sale Mist:
ANNIVERSAR Y
SP PEDALS
at the
CA R I A
FURNITURE CO.

This Weeks We're Celebrat-
ing our 25th Anniversary
-25 years Of Honest Val
ue Giving at our Fourth
Street Store!
TO SHOW OUR appreciation
we are offering many RE-
DUCTIONS throughout our
store-come in - help us
celebrate our birthday by
taking advantage of the
many savings!
JUST LOOK !
A Few Left-Ironing
BOARDS AND KITCHEN
STOOLS S
One Group
PICTURES going at ........ 81
hlLCIl6Q
UTILITY TABLES ..--- $1.9.
Popular Brands
KITCHEN CABINETS $39.9
Five Piece, Maple & Blonde
One Six Piece
MAPLE DINETTE -.. $685.
+ (Table, 4 chairs. Buffet
Porcelain Top
BREAKFAST SUITES --..- $49.5
In Mahogany-Gate Leg
DROP LEAF TABLES 49,. $24.9
No Sag Springs
SOFA BEDS ...- $49.5,
One Three Piece
LIVINGROOM SUITE $500 $119.5v
Gin Velour
Upholstered Occasional
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS -. $1O.9'
One 9-Piece Mahogany
DINING ROOM SUITE - $685.
(See our Window
7-Piece Mahogany
DUNCAN PHYFE
rNrHrTrTr n1ao =
(Trese are AeautifuD
Nine Piece-In Walnut
BEDROOM SUITE .
Consists of 3 piece suite
Vanity Bench, Springs, Mat
tresses, 2 Vanity Lamps an
Throw Rug)
A Real Buy-9x12
FELT RUGS $14.9
One Group
PLATFORM ROCKERS $500 1893
OllG dlOup
PLSTFORM ROCKERS $500 1893
FLOOR LAMPS ....- $50
Special
HALL CARPETS, yard -. $1.9'
CRIB SPECIAL complete -. 1925
STANDARD size in maple, com
plete with Cant Wet" Ma
tress")
Famous Barcaloafer
RECLINING CHAIRS - $19.9!
Cor porch Or sun parlor)
With Cushions, AL
BARCALOAFER ROCKERS
formerly $22.95)
BABY BASSINETTES ..--.. $40
ALL PORCH Furniture re-
duced 40 percent for quick
clearance!
These are just a few of thu
many savings you will find
throughout our store. Come in
and take advantage Of the
savings. And remember,
when you need Furniture
and Home Furnishings it will
always pay you to visit "The
Carolina''-FIRST!
CAROLINA
FURNITURE co.
817 N. Fourth Dial 404e
"Aeross The Bridge
BICYCLES
AND REPAIRS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

NEW 8 FOOT meat case, National
cash registers, rebuilt and guar
anteed. New Hobart ~slicers, new
cube steak machine. with all i'm
provements. New and used cleo
trio meat grinders meat blocks.
all sizes. New shipment of cafe
discs. green band compartment
and dinner plates, cups and sau-
GERS also mixed patterns, large
new aluminium pots and pans.
Sterllizing baskets, show cases
and store fixtures, anything for
cafe, market or school cafe
terias. Sollee Iqusment Co., 9O2
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

CHOICE BEAUTIFULLY furnish
ed rooms for rent. Private and
semi-private baths. Refrigerator
service. Adults. kitchenette
available. Phone 2-2756 Or $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
A Short Story

n oHOIt StOIV
W7HEN Mary Scott. the trained nurse at
w the Thane cottage. came in with her
grocery list. old Mrs Peters, who ran the
general store, looked up in surprise. you
don't plan to stay here during the hurricane?"
she asked
1--WE have to-" Mary Scott said
Oh" For minute or two Mrs. Peters
didn't know what to say Then she asked,
"How's the child?'
"She's doing as well as can be expected but
we simply can't risk moving her If the bridge
hadn't washed out last week and we could
take her to the mainland in an ambulance, l
think it would be possible But to take her in
boat, with the bay so rough :" Mary
Scott shook her head.
The hurricanes coming right up the keys.
and waters gone plumb over some of the
islands to the southr' old Mrs. Peters said. Il
heard it on the radio. Now suppose -"
LON PETERS broke in hurriedly Mother"
he warned. Then he said to Mary Scott,
Houses on this island have stood through a
lot of hurricanes. l expect they'll stand
through lot more"
Mary smiled at him. She was small girl,
not really pretty, but neat looking in her
white uniform. Her hair was reddish brown
and cured close about her head But the pug
nose was what a person noticed first about
her - that and the clear, steady look of her
eyes. II hope So" she said
Evening star., 1947-06-15

pleasure came in her eyes, although it was less
than an hour since She d last seen Mary Scott
Hello, Smallfry."
John Thane turned from the window, and
when Mary saw his face she knew that he was
afraid. But the fear was for his daughter, not
for himself nor for Mary She thought, II
hasn't eren occurred to him that he and / nfph
be tn danger too hate him - because he's
nerer eren thought about me as person and |
knom no,o he nerer wtH Right no,o / hate him
almost as much as lore him.
Thane saw her looking at him and made
a small gesture that his daughter could not
see. Mary Scott followed him into the kitchen.
It's that internal radior' he said. "They are
putting out hurricane notices every fifteen
minutes now. They'll terrify the chiId!'
She doesn't seem as frightened as YOU do"
liz LOOKED at her as if she'd slapped him.
1henhls mouth twitChed in half smile. NAV
be you're right. didn't mean to show it
You don't - to Nancy"
I've been telling her that this island is
higher than the ones to the south, and it is
really. There's nothing to worry about -ex-
cept that if she keeps listening to that radio
she's likely to become frightened when the
storm begins. But can't take the radio awav
Evening star., 1947-06-15

You'll be all right" Tom Peters held the
store door open for her, then came outside
There was something else he wanted to say,
she thought, but as usual he had trouble in
saying it. Finally, You're sure you want to
stay here?" he asked
Il can't run away from my patient"
Il reckon not" He was a big slow man
with thoughtful eyes well, good-by, Mary
CARRYING her groceries along the beach.
Mary thought how impossible it seemed that
hurricane should be roaring northward some
two hundred miles away Here it was so calm
and warm, with glare on the beach, although
there was no sun. She turned away from the
Gulf, toward the cottage which sat hundred
yards back Sometimes that hundred yards
seemed long way, walking through the sand
But if the water was rising, storm driven.
I'm AFRAID she thought, and tried to laugh at
the idea Because she could leave if she wanted
to: she could still leave, and Professor John
Thane could take care of his daughter alone
until the storm had passed.
She put the groceries on the kitchen table
and went into the front bedroom, where
Nancy Thane was lying, the top of the steel
brace showing dark at her throat The child
said Hello, Scotty," and look of warm
Evening star., 1947-06-15

from her now. If do, after what she's heard
it would scare her worse than listening to if
"lll see what can do Mary Scott said,
and went back into the child's bedroom.
whats it like outside, Scotty?"
Lovely. -" She made face. Il can't
talk louder than Harry James trumpet
Turn it off,
That's better. Mrs. Peters was asking
about you at the store told her you'd be
we'll before much longer
III be able to 60 swimming then won't r."
''Of course. And play on the beach, and fish
- anything you want
by LATE afternoon the sky was gray rain
came IN fltful handfuls, and the sea oats bent
before the wind, John Thane came to the door.
May see you moment. Scotty?" he said
She found him on the porch with Tom
Peters. He said, Peter tells me the Coast
Guard is warning against very high tides. He's
held up the last boat from the mainland to see
If you wanted to go along
She looked from one man to the other;
Peters bulky in his fishermans waterproof
Professor Thane slender and very serious
looking, holding his stee-rinmed glasses in
his hand, "And you and Nancy" she asked.
The bay is too rough to risk moving her.
Tom Peters said, There's no need of taking
unnecessary chances. Mary And Professor
Thane says he can look after Nancy"
II can,' Thane said.
But don't you think it would frighten her
If | left - after we've both told her there
was no danger?'
Yes He said it simply, because that was
what had been in his own mind
Her father will be with her." Tom said,
But if the house leaks, if her bed has to
be moved, and the lights are out . . think
it would be best if stayed
Peters looked at her. 'Tf stayed too ~
NO. Mary Scott said But thank you,
Tom" She put her hand on his 'Its nice to
have you think about me-
She went past Thane, to her own room, and
shut the door behind her She stood at the
window, looking out at the wind-bent palms
but not seeing them, seeing instead the way
John Thane must always look to her He'd
tired to be fair, she thought; he'd offered her
chance to leave the island - but that was only
because he was instinctively fair His thoughts
had been concerned only with his daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Sports, Folks and Facts
BY i'm BUTLER

Jackie Patterson whose worlds featherweight title
recently restored 10y the British board of boxing
troll copped nod AL Chavez of Mexico in 10 round
nonchamponShip bout, last week.
The latest abi for Louis poor showing against Wal
the Juicy ae riding the rumorrain that Joe and
his eveloNng wife, Marya have come to another parting
of matrimonial ways.
Live-wire reporters in New York are breaking their
pencil points matching the Bomber with Carol Drake.
Mother Marva takes il all in stride and Joe knows
whore find me and he always comes back Divorce &C
ton is scheduled sometimes after the holidays
DR.. c. B. Powell, first Negro to the New
York Boxing Commission. will vote against any
opponent for Joe Louis fight in New York except Jer
Joe Waco Walcotts record his biggest booster.
Powell asserted that he did believe that Gus Lesne
vch light heavy champ, the logical contender for the
heavyweight title He has been stopped by Bruce Wood
cock and Lee Oma and defeated the washed Tami Maui
relo Walcott his chance by beating Elmer Ray,
Lee O. Murray, Curtis Sheppard Joe Maxim, Joe Baski,
and " sensational against Louis.
New York Bob Douglas Renaissance will meet the
Washington Bears in their annual Christmas night basket
la game at the Kenny Casino in the big town.
Rens have drawn over two million fans III the p years
they nave entertained with their clever plays In 1889
Douglas RenS coured through 6 in Chicago to
worlds basketball championship On Bob's player-l {
glow h of Charlie Isles Johnny saacs Pop Gates
and Eddie Younger.
Jersey fans proud of their number-one hea-
vyweght contender, they made Joe Walcott honorary
vor of his hometown. Mrs. Waco is going to school,
studving to be a medical techncian.
VIII Branch Hickey put Roy Campanea with ID a
B.ahhead and Jackie Robinson the Brooklyn PAYROLL
Shamus . Bren will fight Lee g. Murray the Park Are
ma i'm the Bronx. Dec. %.
Right in ckvard are two Of the best basketball
eapes In Michigan Fraternity teams play every Saturday
night and Brewster Class lads ange Sunday after
noon Both leagues play at Brewster Center
Ben Turpin director of the TAG, top local pro bas-
ketba team announced he will not run club in 1913
This viii be the first time IN ten years T A. c. has
failed TO be represented on Midwestern ball fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Senior Y Cage
Team Now In
Top Position

The senior boys and mems
basketball team of ST. Antoine
YMCA both moved into undis-
puted possession of first place
i'm the YMCA city basketball
league last pight by virtue of
their double win over Fisher
Branch the league leaders. The
senior boys had a comparatively
easy time with their game. With
F. Robinson setting the pace
and controlling the backboards.
they won 36-l9 Robinson scored
q points, Is of these coming
in the first half
The mems game was thriller
from start 10 finish. ST. Antoine
got off TO a good start and at
the end of the first quarter
were ahead 20-l6 Fisher rallied
however. and were in the lead
at half time 1923. They stayed
in the lead until the clock reg
isteied eight minutes 10 play.
then ST. Antoine came 10 life
and forged ahead and were
pulling away at the end OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
SUGAR RAY THRILLS FANS BY GATHERING TAYLOR TO DEFEI
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK - Joe Louis
worlds heavyweight champion.
has been developing a taste for
tea after signing contract TO
box in exhibition bouts IN Lon
don next wear.
HARTFORD Conn Beau
Jack, former lightweight cham
plon Was awarded the decision
over Frank Nigeant by referee
Bill CONWAY IN 4 ten round hrawl
NEW YORK Tommy Bell lost
4 dc sion o. Steve BelloiSe.
BunA nud0leWclghi, al Madison
Square Garden Dee 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

game The final score sa.r
On Monday evening Inc -.
cal department Win " ~, Ivy
Spoi,s Mite Open coms 49,
for all members p'AN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

senior boys.
The senior BOYS won the city
championship last FRIDAY night
Dee 10 al the Northeastern Y
with 33 points. Harmon Y was
second with 30 points and
Downtown Y third with points.
Coach Wilson had taken SICK
the night before the meet Wi.s
stomach allment but would
not stay in bed He said he Just
had 10 be at this meet This
was the first meet in which
some Of these boys ever swan.
Wilson saws that these BOYS
have what il takes 10 win and
n ihev keep IN training they
VIII be among the best IN the
city in year o. two. This is
the first time in the history OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

the St Antoine YMCA tn at
there has been three champion
ships in swimming Al one time
The senior boys who helped TO
bring victory are: Bennie Bah
er. Bobbie Bembow Thurman
Hodges David Dean. STANLEY
McConn Douglas Andrews, and
Thomas Conway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Charles Lesnevich
To Fight In Cincy

CLIFFSIDE, N. L-Joe Vel
la. manager of light heavy
weight champion Gus Lesne-
witch. announced he had
signed a contract for title
bout between Lesnevlen and
Ezzard Charles for June IA
at Cincinnati.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Lincoln Win,
Princess Anne
.53-46 In Open,,

The cage team az
University opened ihs
season In grand style ~.
Wednesday by deiestins
cess Anne COLLEGE 53.Is
by eagle-eyed Ohio RI.
popped the string for
of 20 points, the Lions ov
speed and accuracy s, MIG
TO establish them a. 'S a.s
power in CIAA compet,, os i
year. Va
Lincoln over cane An j
1872 lead in the openina g
OF the game and stsyea ~
throughout. However y lla
margin of victory ms,. Y
represent the stubborn Y
ton offered by tho pSppo
Anne cagers all the va. lug
the half Lincoln was
1922. Hsdll
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Annual Birthday Party Held
By Central Union Mission

A radio-style quiz program and
group singing highlighted the an
nual birthday party of the Central
Union Mission held in Calvary Bap-
tist Church last night.
The quiz program was arranged
by Miss Margaret Miller, who did
the announcing, and Miss Katherine
Wilfey, who acted as mistress of
ceremonies.
The House of Power" devo-
tional program similar to the one
broadcast in behalf of the mission
on Sunday mornings, was conducted
by Herbert E. Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of the mission, and Mrs.
Eberhardt.
Mrs. Lora Orebaugh, president of
the Evening Auxiliary of the mis-
sion, presided.
Evening star., 1947-05-17
Trade Board Group S
Tourist Fund Drive
Sets Record Pace

Omcials Of the Greater National
Capital Committee Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade yesterday
expressed continued optimism
that the current campaign to obtain
$4,000 sor operation of the city's
tourist and convention bureau dur
ing the 1947-8 administrative year
will achieve its goal.
At ! weekly campaign luncheon
OF the Campaign Committee in the
Raleigh Hotel, reports OF division
chairmen indicated that more than
$4,000 has been subscribed so far,
with the campaign only at the half
way mark.
e. 9. Baltz, president of the Per-
petual Building Association, is chair
man Of the Campaign Committee,
and Dan Holland, manager of the
Washington Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
isIvice chairman.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, presided at the report luncheon
and told division chairmen the
current campaign is well ahead Of
those in previous years. In addi-
tion, he said many subscribers have
voluntarily increased their contri-
buttons.
Whereas last year LOTS sub
scrilers gaye us total of $4,000
$1,000 in excess our quota-we
have been able this year to obtain
more than $4,000 from $50 SUBJ
scribers," Mr.. Morris said.
The banking unit already has
exceeded its quota, while newspaper,
radio, retail store and building and
loan division chairmen reported
Safiefa cfory f,roorpcS
Evening star., 1947-05-17

Alfred and Gladys Boswell, hoy.
James and Jeanne Bott. il. boy.
Philip and Margaret Boundford. girl
Richard and Virginia Bowler, E1Kl.
Samuel and Helen Britt boy.
william and Ammo BnFrRS, girl.
Bruce and Marie Chandler. twin girls.
Daniel and Maria Chubirka. boy.
Leobnard and Mary Cooper. gtrL
James and Margaret Collett, boy.
Robert and Janet Culinan. boy.
James and Nannette Day, girl.
benjamin. and Dorothy Downs. girl.
Paul and Loretta Dr1ry. girl.
RAYMOND and Doorthy Dunn, girl.
Oliver and Catilleen Eastland. 3rd, girl
William and Mary EVANS, boy.
Michael and Mildred Faber, girl.
William and Rosa Farrell. girl.
Edwin and Kathryn Faulkner. girl
Marvin and Anna Ferguson. boy.
Stuart and Barbara Frazier, girl
Albert and May FroEert, Rirl.
| John and Evelyn Callahan. girl.
Aware and Wtlloree Galvarl. girl.
Charles and Lois Gilbert girl.
Frank and Lillian Gtvets. boy.
Ross and Mildred GieeSon.. g1ri.
John and Grace GosSsge. ooy
William and Mildred Granatir. BOY,
Ralph and Elsie Harry. boy.
jay and Christine HartZell, glfi.
Francis and Mildred Healy, girl.
Harold and Helen Hershey, 6oy.
Frederick and Jean Hobe, glrl.
Christian and Frances Hoppe, boy.
willard and Virginia Howelis, boy.
Robert and Catherine Howe, girl
Robert and Dorothy HoWerton, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

James and winifred Schultz. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Selsky, bay: Il
Emanuel and Grace Seitzer, girl.
Francis and Frances Shqwalter. boy.
Frederick and Eleanor Simmons. boy.
Louis and Mildred Sneidman. boy
Robert and Constance Southland. boy.
Alton and Christine Sprague. boy.
Herman and Mafgaret Stafiel, boy.
Harry and Dorthy Stevens, boy.
DIN and Ellphama Stout. girl.
Thomas and Emma TAFT, girl.
Richard and Leslie Thomas, boy.
Alfred and Anna Timherlake, boy.
Joe and Mary Wires, girl.
Masey and Dorothy Vo1k, boy.
Norman and Henrietta Wallach, girl.
Herbert and GLADYS Washburn, girl.
Morris and Clara Waters, girl
Herman and Eleanor Westerman. boy
Kenneth and Regina Wood. girl:
| Clifton and Muriel Anderson, girl.
Francis and Fannie Brfscoe. girl.
Sidney and Nancy Douglas, girl.
Willie ana Bernie Edwards, boy.
Edward and Bernice Green. girl
George and Eorothy Hawkins. boy
Vodrey and Mamie Hendricks. girl
Chester and Sarah Hood girl
| John and Artie Jones, girl.
Thomas and Janice Long, boy.
| Joseph and Ethel Martin. boy.
Leonard and Agnes Nickens. girl.