Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AFTERft OON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 9 1 6: PAGE FOUR - THE- WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. ' - . TELEPHONES Business Office' . Editorial Rooms . 176 205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. : PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday $5.00 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.50 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 ' Subscription Price Delivered by . Carrier In City: ridiv nnA Sundav. Der week 10c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year $5.20 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives TvropOimiH-Miiler Co.. Inc.. New v v m, York and Chicago. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. Some gain on the Somme. Nominee Hughes is merely crank- sided. The G. O. P. elephant is mammon as well as mammal. London is very desirous that Ger many keep her bombs at home. Rather difficult to cut a dash and cut expense at the same time. ' But a few more days and the straw hat of 1916, will be no more. Well let us be thankful that the rain didn't come until after Labor Day. If there had been a strike congress men would-iiave made more on their mileage. The "morally stunted" idea of a man with water on the brain is the prohibitionist. And to think of all the nice things thatwere said about Mr. Hughes when he was a judge. We take for granted that like Eng land, Colonel Bryan is taking plenty of time to mobilize. The public had a walk-over by not having to walk as result of a walk out. (Continued in our next). If Charles Evans Hughes is not elected president it will not be be cause he hasn't done his worst. Talking about taking the cake, the average fellow has too hard a time taking a loaf of bread these days Constantine probably understands the duties of a King, but finds difficul ty right now in performing them. There is big demand for the new ten cent pieces. The old dimes will be given just as gracious a reception by us. Another thing in favor of the Wil son administration: Neither Nat Goodwin nor Lil Russell has been di vorced in several months. . A kind-hearted public sincerely hopes that internal trouble will kindly cease for a time and allow it to enjoy the home-stretch of the baseball race. The action of Wilson and Congress saves us from the old time jester who who would have smiled fiendishly as V -v' . J - ItTTT mm m - uts uiurmureui well, waiKing JS good." Perhaps, those Nashville folks over looked a good thing when they didn't permit Hughes to speak on politics at tfie Labor Day celebration and had Governor'Rye to engage him' in "jinf debate. It is understood from the remarks of the Hon. Samuel Gompers that the v iibuu nuiuiuiBirauon nas not en deavored to work the workers, which is well for the masses to make mental yrteraorandum of. The Wrightsville Beach season Is officially overrbut there will be other seasons, -which makes life a happy contemplation for thousands through put the south and north, who, the past season, freyilftd" in the joys, so ! daintily and fascinatingly served-up at the Summer Capital of the South. Ordinarily we should boost "the game of sending the Republican pres idential nominee Into the South ( to waste his time, but in this particular case Democracy needs Mr. Hughes to make speeches for it In the doubtful states or ine easi ana wbbi,,-ii mere, cnuaisn prauie anacnuaum iuB"-pf .iooj iron uates or tne Danube one T ' M, ; 1 . -LLte-j.m. Mnlrl A iTH J2.&7' Ninth and Orange Streets U:00 - Vii r any bucu n.uiuutia s uuuunui BLtttev t ueiu uuruw wv iueu , cb,. . . .,, ., t"."r. ujwm' . ul xvuinania m. " iieave neacn 12:45 P.;M. - I rrna "ANOTHER WILMINGTON -ASSETJ As per the caption of : this article, that is the way the Charlotte News looks upon the enterprise that made nossible Ifarbor Island . auditorium,' which was dedicated last week. Th paper can speak from experience, as Charlotte , has an immense structure of this class, where large conventions and other big events can be comforv tably housed and without which they could not be. The new. auditorium should be the means j of bringing conventions of both State-wide and nation-wide' breadth to Wilmington, and Wrightsville Beach,: So therein .will it be of real, service, as well as being gloriously ornamental. Says' The ;News: "Wilmingtonhas a splendid asset in the person of Mr. Hugh MacRae who is alert and experienced in thinking out and bringing to pass numerous essen tials for the city in which ne livs. His latest enterprise is the building of a big auditorium on Harbor Island that will be acceptable for holding big con ventions in and other notable gath erings that Wilmington has not hith erto been able to accommodate. . The value of an, auditorium to a city is in estimable. They rank among the real ly useful institutions of a public charH acter arid Wilmington has been sorely in need of one. The enterprise and energy of Mr. MacRae have provided Wilmington with such a building and the entire state shares with that city in expressing its appreciation of such a constructive sort of a favor. OUTSIDERS BOOSTING. It is indeed good news that the cit izens who are so energetically and, we may add, patriotically (it is patriot ism that works for the building up of one's community and section) striv ing to establish a packing house for Eastern Carolina have almost obtained half of the amount necessary for such an industry. In fact, has progressed so far and deem prospects so bright that they will soon perfect the organ ization. The fact that this section of North Carolina is trying to establish a pack inghouse has-attracted attention: not only from within the confines of the State, but from without. Each com ment is one of encouragement, too. thus demonstrating that the estimate of the value of the packing house is high. For instance, the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot, whose editor is a busy man, con fronted with discussion of big prob lems, as natural in a city the size of Norfolk, tarries to make this refer ence: "Not only Wilmington, but the whole of Eastern North Carolina is to be congratulated upon the prospect of an early establishment of a packing plant in that city. There are several factors which go to make the Sound country in particular' and the South Atlantic seaboard in general especial ly adapted to stock raising, chief of which are mildness of climate, which assures out-of-doors "feeding practi cally the whole year round, and an abundance of comparatively cheap land. The only drawback heretofore has been the cattle tick and this, we are assured on the authority of ex perts connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington, will have been completely eliminated from the terrotory in question within the next two years. "A home market such as will be con stituted by the proposed packing plant should at once stimu'ate the general farmers to increase the number of cat tle and hogs raised for sale, which in crease . could be effected at compara tively little expense by properly utiliz ing products now largely permitted to go to waste, and prove an Incentive to stock haising on a a large scale and as a business in itself. While the propos ed packing plant will mean a great deal to Wilmington, it will; mean-a great deal more to the surrounding section "Norfolk ought to have a similar, plant; in fact, it4is jrather surprising that local enterprise has not long ago recognized and improved the opportu nity presented in that direction. One effective way to upbuild a city is to build up the agricultural territory trib utary to it and In the case of Norfolk a packing plant would appreciably con tribute to that end." MOB SEEMS: TO HAVE GONE THE LIMIT. As human nature goes, in revolting spirit that would try and find consola tion even amid most dismal surround ings, perhaps those men of Ohio who participated in the mob-riot at Lima, will argue that the criminal they sought so madly to kill (whether with the noose or at the stake was not made cler) deserved to die and it was simply a difference in, methods, iut how will it attempt to justify laying rough hands on the wife of the sheriff to make her open the cell door? And how will members of the mob, many. of them fathers, no ;;doubt?find-;con-. solatiori in their hearts for so ' fright ening the little daughter of the sheriff that , the child died later from the shock? k If the law remains Inert in this hour the consciences of . those who caused the death of the little one will not. What will be. their feeling when, at their firesides; ' often with CONCERNING MR. HUGHES . . - ' ' Samuel 'Gompers evidently has. the psychology of.it when in praising the. Democratic administration for being fail -minded' towards labor he takes Occasion to cite up in the New En'g fand' states the decision of the supreme Court in the Daribury (Conn.) hatters case and points to-Justice Hughes as being one who made-up the opinion. It is undoubtedly so that Mr. Hughes had to construe - the law according to-what he thought of it as law, -and not as what should be, but it is equal ly true that-" since leaving the bench Mr.'ilughes Is (Construing justice not rfs justice but aiwhat is necessary io get a job. Therefore if he gets caught in his own net he has no one to blame but himself. Mr. Gompers shows ca pacity, both in adroitness and vigor ;ousness'? fight Mr. Hughes as he would fighVs : LEST THEY FORGET. Press reports tell -that utterances of Nominee-Hughes in the middle west were, cheered prolongedly by thousands of German-Americans. However, re ports fail to state that Mr. Hughes informed his hearers that he had just wired thanks and congratulations to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for the speech he delivered in Maine, and in which the Colonel took occasion to denounce conspiracies of German Americans and also assailed President Wilson's foreign policy The latter for what it had not done to Great Britain? Not at all, but per contra. For instance, recall this passage of the Roosevelt speech in Maine last week: 'President Wilson in his Decoration Day speech said: We hoM dear the principle that small and weak states have as much right to their sovereign ty and independence as large and strong nations.' These were the fine words. They were spoken about the abstract. When" it became his duy to reduce them to deeds in the con crete, Mr. Wflson immediately flinch ed. The case of Belgium exactly met his definition. It was a small and weak, state (nd a highly civilized and well-behaved state). Its 'right to sov ereignty and inddependence was trampled under foot by a neighboring 'large and strong nation.' But as soon as the need for deeds arose, Mr. Wil son forgot all about 'the principle he held dear. He promptly announced that we should be 'neutral in fact as well as in name, in thought as well as in action," between the small, weak, unoffending nation and the large, strong nation which was robbing It of its sovereignty and. independence. Such neutrality has been compared to the neutrality of Pontius Pilate. This Is unjust to Pontius Pilate, who at least gently urged moderation on the wrongdoers. The President's fine words were used merely to cloak igno ble action and ignoble inaction. All Americans proud of their country should keenly resent the wrong he thereby did their country. As an American with exceptional interna tional knowledge has said: A single official expression by the Gov ernment of the United States, a single sentence denying assent and recording disapproval of what Germany did in Belgium, would have given to the peo ple of America that leadership to which they were entitled in their earn est grouping for the light. It would have ranged behind American lead ership the conscience and morality of the neutral world. "It would have brought to American diplomacy the respect and strength of loyalty to a great cause. But it was not to be. The American Government failed to rise to the demands of the great oc casion." Yet the public finds German-Amer icans in some parts of the country ap plauding Hughes' speeches, in which he promised them noting (promises no one anything, for thatmatter) while he praises Theodore Roosevelt and sics him on to malce such delivery as wo have just quoted. 7 President Wilson declined to talk politics yesterday upon an occasion wherein politics should not have been talked, while Mr. Hughes declined tn talk unless he could talk politics upon an' occasion that should have bem just as non-partisan. Thus once more exemplified the difference between statesmanship and peanut-politics. I THIS DATE IN HIST6RY 1752 Fist performance of Shakes pearean drama The Merchant of Venice ever given in Ameri , . ca, by professional actors, at . Williamsburg, Va. 1781 Engagement in Chesapeake Bay of the British fleet with French fleet under Admiral De Grasse, followed by retirement of Brit ' ish fleet. 1812 Victory of the French, led by Napoleon, oyer , the Russians at Borodine, Russia. 1813 Capture , of British ship Boxer by U. S. ship Enterprise. . 1857 Dead of Auguste Comte , French Positivist philosopher, I aged 59. 1862 Russia, France and Turkey sign convention at Constantinople concernine the nrotertion of TTaIv ' QamiiAiiM t ,: , -wuio at jciuBttteui. . 1881 Ten thousand ' peonle made , .-f. au? . .. vv"i5bb py aestructive lorest fires in Michigan. Austrla-Hurigary-hlown up.; 1898 Acession of . Queen Wtihelmfna. of Holland - to full royal r power . upon the attainment of her ma , jority. U r-:f:-:' ' 1837 Final' treaty of peace be- tween Russian and Japan signed at Portsmouth, N. H. THE WAR. 1914 Battle of the Marne begins; Gen Gallieni, military gover nor of Paris and since called its savior, rushes 80,000 men, com- prising the garrison of the s city.j ui uuucauip to iue neiu. ui uv tie and falls upon the German right wing, putting it. to rout. ; England, .Russia and France agree not to treat for peace separately. . Rheims taken by the Germans. 1915 Czar assumes supreme com mand of. Russian armies; Grand Duke Nicholas, in command of Russian armies on Eastern front, transferred to the com mand of the armies of the Cau casus. the "Friends of Peace," a Teu tonic American alliance, assem ble at Chicago to , urge embar go on. arms , and munitions to the Allies , from, the United States. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS September 5. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, America's most famous woman coniposer, whose charming songs are known and be loved throughout the length and breadth of the United States and Can ada, is 49 veara nld todav. Mrs. Reach was born in Henniker, N. H., and her maiden name was Amy Mar cy Cheney. She early received the best musical education Boston could give her, and began her career as a concert pianist. At the epoch of her marriage in 1885 she began actively to compose, and has since produced musical work of a varied range andj scope, including masses, oratorios, cantatas and symphonies and concer toes for piano and orchestra. It is for her sones. however, which have a universal appeal that Mrs. Beach j has gained her wide fame an a stand ing in the musical world which has j been attained by few women. Archduke Charles Stephen of Aus- tria, a cousin of Emperor Francis Jo-; seph, who is mentioned as a possible i king of reconstructed Poland, 56 years j old today. Congressman William B. McKinley, of Illinois, 60 years old today. Congressman Charles F. Reavis, of Nebraska, 46 years old today. Congressman Charles F. Reavis, of Nebraska, 46 years old today Napoleon (Larry) Lajoie, famous baseball player;. 41 years old Joday. , George W, Guthrie, U. S. Ambassa dor to Japan, 68 years old today. Hon. Tobias Crawford Norris, pre mier of Manitoba, 55 years old today. . Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal" bishop of Connecticut, 68 years old today. Chandler P. Anderson, leading in ternational lawyer, counsellor to U. S. Department of State on questions in volving vAmerican. interests in Euro pern war, 50 years old today. Sir John Newell Jordan, British ambassador to China, 64 years old to day. Appalachian Roads Congress. Tcxirigtdh, Ky., Sept. 5 Several hundred delegates, representing Flor ida, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Vir: ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, were on hand here today at the opening of the annual convention of the South ern Appalachian Good Roads associa tion; Governor Rye, of. Tennessee, Governor Stanley of Kentucky and the road commissioners of a number of States are on the program for ad dresses during the three days' ses sions. THE BE8T TO BE HAD Ladies $1.98 Shoe Come 8ee You Cannot resist buying Little Cash Shoe Store Geo. S. Nevens Phone 668. No. 121 Market 8treel Suburban Schedule EFFECTIVE . SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. Leave Wilmington 6 :25 A. M. Leave Beach 6:05 A. M. ! 6:40 " . 7 :10 " 7:40 " 8:15 8:45 " 9:15 " 10:45 " 12 :15 P. M. 1 :50 " 2:45 " 3:15 " 3:45 - " 4:15 ; " 4 :45 " 5:15 " 5:45 " 6:20 " 0:55 " 7:25 " 8:00 " 8:30 " 10:00 ' 11 :30 " 1 :1Q P. M. 2:00 " 2 :30 " 3 :00 " 3 :30 " 4:00 ' " ' 4 :30 ' 5 :00 ." 5:30 . -6 :10 " 6:40 " 7 :15 " 8:15 " 9 :15 " 10 :15 " 11 :15 " 12:10 - " 6:55 7:20 v 7,:50 " 8:50 - 9:50 ; i .10:50 " 11 :50 " ( Sunday only Daily except Sunday FREIGHT SCHEDULE Daily Except Sundays Leave Ninth, and jOraflge, Streets - 90 ia. Mtt3:3ur. M. Leave Beacn 12:15 P. M ! 5:15 f M r' v Freight Office Ooen from 8:00 A. M. t 9-0 A. M.,. and from 2:00 P. M SEABOARD AIR LINE i RAILWAY r The Progressive Railway of the Bulletln of Round-Trip Fares Jn; Effect v from WilntfngtoiM V' . ASHEVILLE, N.Ci :.!-',-'' 314.055 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. $14.0$ HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. ....$14.05 HICKORY, N.C. ...... $10.85 EDGMONT, fi. CI $12.85 PINEOLA, N. C. $19-30 LENOIR, N. C. . .. . . . $11-85 TinTrMa nn aalA TlflilV nntil UCtODer 15th llmIted retUrning Midnight Octo- ber 31st. - ; ; CHATTANOOGA, TENN w.. I... $18.30 On sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, limited re turning midnight Sept. 2.7th. . . . WASHINGTON, D. C, . . . . . ... . .$13.20 On sale Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11, limited re turning midnight Sept 20th. -: - ' CLEVELAND OHIO ... ... V.$33.05 On sale Oct. 1, 2; 3, limited returning midninght Oct. 12. , f . RALEIGH, N.C. ... ,., ..$4.30 On sale Aug. 20, 21, p2, 27, 28,. 29, limit ed returning midninght Sept 2nd. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ... ....$20.95 On sale sept. 16, 17, 18, "23, 24, 25, 30, Oct. 1, 2, limited returning midnighf Nov. 4th. CHATTANOOGA, TENN ......$18.30 On sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17; limited re turning midnight Sept 27th. CLEVELAND OHIO . ... . . . . . .$33.05 On sale Oct. 1, 2, 3rd, limited return ing midnight October 12th. SAVANNAH, GA .. ....... .$10.90 On sale September 4, 6; limited return ing midnight, September 14th. For further information call Phone 178, City Ticket Office, Orton Hotel Building. , H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A., Wilmington, N. C. JOHN T. WEST, D. P A. Raleigh, N. C. HALL'S DRUG STORE Is a Good Place to Trade at. You Get Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment. !!UlIli!!Hiil J B. McCABE & CO., Certified Public Accoun- 1 tants. . I . Kcon 815 Murchlson Bank BIdff. Phone: 996. WILMINGTON, N. O. !llllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!li!l!l!lll!llllllllllllllllllllli)llll OSCAR P. PECK Pine, Oak and , Dry Slab Wood. Telephone 341. Prompt Delivery ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES From Wilmington OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , WASHINGTON ..$16.00 BALTIMORE 18.00 PHILADELPHIA .......... .v.. . ,22.80 NEW YORK 26.00 BOSTON (via Norfolk) ; 30.50 ASHEVILLE, N. C ... .. 14.05 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. ... .... 15.35 LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. ... ..,15.75 BREVARD. N. C : ... 14.95 HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. ..... 14.05 SALUDA, N. C 13.50 TRYON, N. C I 130 Tickets on sale overy day until Sept, 30, good to stop over, limited returning until Oct. 31. $10.90 Savannah, Ga. Account National Baptist Convention (colored). Tickets will be sold Sep tember 4 and 5, limited returning, until September 14. . . ' '. : .'J X ,v - $35.10 Memphis, Tenn. Account . the Concentrated Order of Hoo Hoo. Tickets 'will be sold Sept. 7 and 8, limited returning until Sept. 15th. -: , ' $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio. Account American Foundrymen's As sociation and American Institute , of Metals. Tickets will be sold Sept. 8,' 9 and 10, limited returning until Sept 20th. $13,20 .Washington, p. C. Account Biennial Session G. U. 0. O. F. (Colored). Tickets will be sold Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11, limited, returning, until Sept. 20. $18.30 Chattanooga, Tcon. Account Soverign Grand Lodgd, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be sold September 14, 15, lfe and 17, limited returning, Until September 27. " ' ' $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio Account Annual Convention Brother hood of St. Andrew. Tickets will be sold October 1, 2 and 3, limited return ing until October 12. $20.95 Jacksonville, Fla. $21.45 State Camp, Fla. Account the, foHowing important Na tional events: Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12. National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. National Rifle Practice, October 20 and 21. National Individual Rifle Match, Oc tober 23. National Pistol Match, October 24. National Team Match, October 24 to 26. Tickets will be sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30; October 1 and 2 and tqState Camp and return October 7, 8, 9 If, 15 and 16. All tickets wlll'be limited re turning until November i, 3,91. Vs-RV duced fares for parties' of ten orxhore traveling together. ' ."" PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. South Standard Railroad of th 8uth it m AT ? Mail I Filiecl SMrrte Date of Receipt; ; Special attention given to mail-order customers. ' : 1.: . ! Give Us a Trial. ,:, .y- . ; Address y jjail Order PAYNE DRUG COMPANY Phone 520.' Corner 5th and Red Cross Streets. THAT PRESCRIPTION Will be alright if the right doctor wrote it and the right druggist fills it. Otherwise it might be all wrong. Be sure that it is right send it here for attention. J. FRANK JARMAN, Druggist. 107. Princess Street. You wouldn't eat stale groceries would you? . . i. Then as 'a protection buy your groceries from Thomas Grocery Go. Phones 294. 523 and 525 N. 4th. Established 1889. We do the Business that's w hy our stock is always Fresh. HEADQUARTERS STANDARD HIGH GRADE TOOLS. i OUR MOTTO QUALITY FIRST N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. FORECLOSURE SAE. By virtue ana In pursuance of the power of sale contained in a mortgage made by Ed. Nixon and wife to the Wilmington Homestead and Loan. Association, recorded in Book 72, pae69, of the records of New uanover county, tne unaersigneu wiix eii, to the highest bidder, atRubUc auction, for asb, at the Court House door in Wil mington. N. C, on Friday, the 8th day of September, 1916, at twelve o'clock M the following described property in said city: Beginning a point in the western line of 7tn street 196 feet south of the southern line of Dawson street; runs' thence south along 7th street 35 ifeet ;thenee westwardly parallel with Dawson street 165 feet? thence norta parallel with 7th street 35 feet; thence eastwardly parallel with Dawson street 165 feet to the Beginning, and being part of Lot 4, Block 36. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By John D. Bellamy & Son, S-8-30dys ' - Attorneys. TRtfSTEK'S SALE. Wheras application by the Southern Na tional Bank has been made to me, the un dersigned Trustee as provided in a certain deed of trust made to me by C. N. Ev&ns and wife to secure a promissory note, which deed is duly registered in Book 82, page 132, ndvrt-lso fnr an Id tho rani octnto liaralniif. ter described, the undersigned will sell, to v ' '"Wl I the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, on Monday, the 11th day of Sentein- I ber, 1916, at twelve o'clock M., the following uescriDea property n tne city or Wilming ton, n. c. Beginning at a point In tne Southern line of Market street 95 feet west or the inter section of the western line of Tenth street with the southern line of Market street, and running thence Southwardly parallel with Tenth street 150 feet to the northern Una Meadow street; thence westwardly along toil .1 1 4 Jt . . , . 9 1 Baiu uuuucru iiue ui iueauow street 4o feet thence northwardly parallel, with Tenta streeriStfTeet fo.the southern line of Mar ket tmr'-tEfeTide' eastwardly along said southern line of Market street 48 feet to the beginning, and being part of Lots 1, 2 and 8, .i1'0' according to tne 0mcIal DlaQ 1 said City of Wilmington. p This 9th of. August , 1916. WILLIAM M. BELLAMY. Triitee. STAfTJi OF NORTH CAROLINA, ,UJ JL EPAIiEiNT OP SATE. CERTfFlCATE OF niShtot rTmv To AH to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction by duly authenticated record of the proceed ings for.-the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stock hol$' posited in -my "office, that the Hall Trowing (Company, a corporaiion of this m n61?01 )fflce situated at No 3-and S. Water street, in the City of Wilmington County of 'New Hanover. State of North Carolina (R. R. Stone being the agent therein and in charge thereof upon whom process may be served) has complied with the requlrementl of Chapter 21, Keyisal of 1905r entitled 'Corporations" Una, do hereby certify .that the saidorSorl miinn'fl? theJth tlar of August, T910, hie in my office a duly executed and attest ed consent 4n writing to the dissolution of said ort)oi3ition, execnted'Jiy ail the stock--holders thereof whicJlafd fofaseit Pand th record of the-proceed.ngs aforesaid are now on hie in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Ra leigh, this ith day of Augos't. A. D. 1916. 8-20-law-4w sn J. rtuiAM UKIMES, Secretary of State. .. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue and in pursuance of the Dower of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by S. A. Jons and wife MatUe F. Jones, to Ida H. Gooding,; recorded. In Book 83, Page 2aJ of the recorSa nf n.. Co?nL',the undesigned will sell to the high- rr ' . ' auumm i or casn. at the Court House Door, in the City of Wil mington, N: C. Monday, September 25, 1916. at twelve o'clock nr., the following described .1 J uauover county. Beginning at the west rnmn n . . of land purchased by M. E. Baggett from George H. Rogers and wifely deed bearing date July 8, 1908, said beginning point be ing a corner of a tract of inn.i i vL S1 oicer andalo-tlie southeast w S " muu now owned by 'A. ... u.iu 'uuumg lucui'e soutn ox de grees,--east-: two hundred 'and forty-(240V feet to a slake, thence ; north 30 deirrees nUOOO) , feetto Lee's or,t Bradley's Creek thence up aid creek (240) feet : tb a stak (n A." : WPte's easterntliiie5hrace- south 30 degrees? west (WOlfeetrhe be1inn?ni containing Ave and one-half 5 acres more or less. Being the snm M-a l5oS6iV 3 urTr" worueu in UOOK 00, Page raers Department, Phone 634. COME TO SEE US BEFORE MAKING SELECTIONS. PLUMBS, HATCHETS AND HAM MERS. Guaranteed Quality Properly Bal anced. FORD AUGER BITS Cut Clean do Not Choke STANLEY PLANES The Easy Cutting Tools. YANKEE TOOLS The Ever Ready Tool for the Home. DISSTON SAWS Oldest Saw In The World. ' SARGENTS TOOLS To Fit Every Need. To New. York and Georgetown, S. C. N EW YORK TO WILM I NGTON. S. S. CherokeewSaturday, Sept. 9th S. S. CherokeeWednesday, Sept. 20th WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. S. Si Cherokee Friday, Sept. 1st S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, Sept. 12th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOHK. S. S. Cherokee -Tuesday, Sept. 5th I -lierOKee. Saturday, Sept. 16th Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. . 4 CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents, j "' Wilmington. N! C, STEAMER WILMINGTON. WINTER SCHEDULE Effective Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1916. Leave Wilmington . 9:30 A. M. Leave Southport 2:30 P. M. Touching Carolina Beach Pier going and coming. . I AM AN OP-TOM-E-TRIST - V Because I know the Eye. Because I know its Anatomy. Because I khbwits Physiology. Because I know the Science of Light and Refractive Indexes of Lenses, and because I know drugs are unnecessary when refracting Vj its errors' of vision 'and fitting glasses that it requires. J EYES TESTED FREE. Dr. Vineberg . I T' l I r-rrrri rni.i. M IJtt ; ,nmijiyj-i- p BUTi Ml . ,... ,l, iJtifefc.iw
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1
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