North Carolina Newspapers

t- ; PAGE TWO THErV?lEMINGT0 DISPATCH TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ApKlL 1 6;;l 9 1 g. vSoxttk Carolina News? DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. N Clubs of the State to Meet Saturday, - April 27. Columbia, S. C., April 16 Under the rales of the democratic party and , the statute law; of South Carolina, the Democratic clubs of the State will meet on Saturday, April 27. These club meetings assemble and .set in motion the party machinery, for they name the representatives who "will 1 constitute the county conventions, , which meet on the first Monday in May, and which in turn select repre- sentatives to the , State convention and name the members of the State executive committee. - Seven Stills Captured. Columbia. S. C. April 16. Chief Constable T.. J. Smyrl, Constable - ' Weatherly, Fannin and Whitworth, and Government Agents Coleman and ...Austin captured seven stills last week In four counties. The Columbia officers returned home yesterday from a still hunt, and they report ths cap ture of three stills on Saturday. .The Ip seizures were made in Hampton, At- ken, Lexington and Barnwell coun ties. One still. j:ave up 370 gallons of beer. Two men were arrested and placed in the Orajigeburg jail. 1 4 . Permits Increase. Columbia, S. C April 16. Liquor permits increased in number last week as the records in the offica of the judge 'of probate show that 172 little slips were issued. The office issued 161 permits during the preced ing week. This i the week before the city primary In Columbia, and t will be interesting to note if the ap plications for a Quart of liquor will rise with the amount of interest tha: might grow in the contest as the day -for the first primary approaches. Cold Injures Apple Crop. Spartanburg, April 16. Reports reaching Spartanburg from Western North Carolina counties are to the ef fect that the apple crop in that sec tion has been greatly damaged by the cold weather of the past week. The region has had ice every, morn ing for a week and the apple or chards, caught in full bloom, have been hit hard. Special Election. Newberry, S. C, April 16. A spe cial election for aldermen from Ward 1 will be held. in Newberry Thursday for the unexpired term pf the late P. Frank Baxter. There are only two candidates for the office, H. D. Whit aker and J. D: Wicker, and conquer able interest is being1 manifested in the approaching election. Old People Who Are Feeble and Chil dren Who are Pale and Weak Would be greatly benefited by the Ceneral Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and buildB up the whole system. A Gen eral Strengthening Tonic for Adult3i and Children. 60c. CANDIDA! ESFORSTAI OFFICES ARE LAGGARD Many Want to Run But Few Have Put Up Their En trance Fee (Special ta The Dispatch.) RaleighApril 16 Delay in the en trance of the vast majority of expect ed candidates this year moves the secretary of the board of elections to warn prospective runners that they have only four days in which to file their intentions. Saturday," April 20, will be the last day on which a candidate" for office that is as large as a senatorial dis trict and upward, can enter And if he does not enter the primary he cannot go before the people. The list of entrants thus far is very small relatively. There are six candidates for nominations on the Supreme Court bench; two for the United States Senate, and about four aspir ants for Congress in theJeighth dis trict; but neither the Republican nor the Democratic 1 judicial candidates have - sent in their fees, neither can didate for-tne Senate, John Motley Morehead, and Senator F. M. Sra- mons, has come over with his an nouncement and the few days remain ing moves the State board of elec tions to send out the warning. The Republican platform planfc for the repeal of the primary law, one act that the party had demanded pret ty vocatively in 1914, finds partial ex planation In the cost of entrance. A man who is to be sacrificed by run ning purely to cohere the party, must put up his money just the same. For the glorious uncertainty of politics there must be a cash consideration. A little thing like that does not wor ry John Morehead or J. J. Jenkins, but In the seven or nine dead sure Democratic districts it is hard luck on Republicans who must pay if Ihey run. Quite a few candidates are in for all the tardiness of entrance. The men who are being most opposed are Superior Court judges. Judge T. H. Calvert, of the seventh, Wake-Franklin, has four opponents and Solicitor H. E. Norris, of the same district, has one man to beat as solicitor, Rep resentative S. A. Newell, of Louis burg. In the thirteenth, ,which has Judge W. J. Adams, one of the finest on the bench, John T Bennett, of Rockingham, is out, and in the eigh teenth. Judge Mike Justiee is havins to put down Welch Galloway, of Bre vard. Judge Frank Carter, in the nineteenth, and Judge G. S. Fergu son, in the twentieth, are out this year and tne candidates are thick. Nearly all have tossed their coin in to the hat here and are ready. Three candidats are after the solic- itorship in the eighteenth, x They are Mike Schenck, incumbent, Fred D. Hamrick, Rutherfbrdton, and Geo. M. Pritchard, Marshall, the latter two Republicans. Johnson J. Hayes, in- BXECUTRIX NOTICE. Imucul oulu, io Having this day aualifled as Exwxntrir 'solitary Republican solicitor and thus of the estate of Jane Alice Brooks, de-! far he has no Opposition. ceased, this Is to notify all parties hav- Four years ago after the election' "iif'??!?.' safely over, .the Republicans dis- v. v a,u mu. vv- vu vs. uciui C IUC isl.ll f IN THE NEWS. ... . . ... .' - x 4 Charlie XJhaplin, the" world-wide fa- vorite of the movies who is now touring the South ' in behalf of the third-Liberty Loan, is In line for con gratulations today . 6n the beginning of his thirtieth ; year. The historic town of Fontainebleu, France, was Charlie's birthplace. His . parents were English players , and the son followed, their profession . as soon as he was old enough to appear on the stagef In vhis youth he toured.a large partvof the world, doing a "turn" as an eccentric juggler and dancer, and at other times performing las a 'cir cus clown. It was not, however, until he appeared in motion 'pictures that he found his real forte as an enter tainer. In his own peculiar style of fun-making he is without a peer, and inhis inimitable antics before the screen are as popular with motion picture patrons in Japan or China as they are to those of the United States and Great Britain. A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. One Hundred Year Ago Today. 1818 Charles J. Folger noted jur ist and member of President "Arthur's cabinet, born in Nantucket, Mass. Died at Deneva, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1884. Seventy-flve Years Old Today. 1843 The people of Hungary de manded official recognition of the Magyar language. Fifty Years Ago Today. L 1868 The new Constitution ef South Carolina was ratified by vote of the people. : Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1893 The Mayor of Brussels was attacked and beaten by striking workmen. plead In bar of recoTery. All persons in debted to the said -estate will please make prompt payment. KATE M. MEEKS, E-ecxutrix.. O.A.W.-4wks- GLASSES AEl JHE. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Afford a comfort which Is appreciated by those who Vant near or far vision in one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young In look as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur vision. tli day of April, 1919, or this notice will be c06 that-they could have carried a do m nve aisincts ana aciuany naa majorities in the counties composing them. This led them to take a big ger interest and it is not improbable that Mr. Hayes will not have his unique mark after this year. , Strangest Contest Wak)e-Frankl in. The strangest of all the political contests this year is the Wake-Frank- in judicial battle. Just when ev erybody is laughing at Senator W. M. Person, it begins to dawn that the Senator is the only man who stands any chance of dethroning Judge Calvert. Wake can out-vote Franklin about three to one, but Wake has three candidates trying to oust Judge Cal vert. One of them is a Jones man, another a Bailey; a third, and a lourth non-factionalist. The county will be so badly split that Franklin will out vote Wake. That will send Senator srson into the second primary. By that time Solicitor Nrris, of Wake, will have disposed of S. A. Newell, his opponent. In the second primary, Franklin county will have the advantage of knowing that it can- notget the solicitor. It will vote sol- drylor Senator Person. Unless Judge Calvert should be the highest in the second primary it is wholly improb able that either the Jones or the Bailey faction would support the noar nee of its opponents. And the Per son man with his own support plu3 tne disaffected element in Wake might take the judgeship back to Franklin where it had been many years prior to Governor Craig's ap pointment of Albert Cox and Gover nor BJckett's crowning of Calvert. And it Is known here that if Judge Calvert should be beaten. Governor Bickett's choice would be Senator Person, fellow citizen vof Louisburg, and strong supporter of the Bickett measures in the late General Assem bly. Senator Person has a record on the school question. He was the most belligerent of t the General Assembly men last year, in his efforts to destrov the present school control. Ha wasn't In It with Henry Page for atlrrlng up things, but he was just as bellicose. Tlje Senator happens to haveIt on the Wake candidates, Sen ator Snow excepted. And that would be made an issue .y The withdrawal of J. W. Bunn. aft er two days in, the-race, left the soltc- itorshlp safe for Norris A three- cornered race complicated by the judgeship might have been dangerous for him. But the judgeship" is strict ly anyhody, ana jrraniuin desires it very much. EYES TESTED FREE Dr Vineberg Masonie Temple When You Give 1 A Box of Candy You" v Should Give HER hitman' sr Because She is Worthy of the Best ' J AHmAN d FUTfiELLE Phone-2 1 1-212 1 07 Princess Street ii i ONE YEAR AO TODAY IN WAR. April 16", 191i. resident"' Wilson issued appeal to the people to help in feeding Allies, to practice economy and plant gardens; -French, swept Germans out of trenches on 25-mile front from Soisspns to Rheims; Brit ish transport Cameronia torpedoed in Mediterranean with loss of 140 lives. . OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Charlie Chaplin, one of the most ia mous of inotion picture performers, born in France, of English parentage, 29 years ago today. Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, born at Fayette, Missouri, 61 years ago today. Clarence D. Clark, former United States Senator from Wyoming, born in Oswego county, N. Y., 67 years ago today. Dr. John Lee Coulter, a celebrated specialist In rural life problems, born at Mallory, Minn.," 37 years ago to day. Samuel D. Felker, former Governor of New Hampshire, born at Roches ter, N. H., 59 years ago today. . Men in Traininff Fighting isn't the only duty of a soldier, find exposure to bullets is not as serious as exposure to all kinds of weather and dampness. Rheumatic aches; sore and stiff muscles; strains and sprains; chil . blains and neuralgia, all are enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all these pains and ( aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient' to carry or use; does not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. Generoua vised bottks, at ail druftwU. 25h. 50c. $1100. : ' l J " ,. - - 0 'ivuf:$ckid-:''f:- Old Wr- 1 1 i irrM -. ' POT of steaming, stimulating Luzianne Coffee ,; set before; gentieman and a judge of fine coffee.' A finer hot beverage than good, Luzianne never existed. Luzianne tastes all the way dowa and you say "Set 'em up again," Buy a can of Luzianne Coffee. J you can't honestly ayv that h'a the best cup of coffee that ever passed your lips, tell your grocer you're not satisfied and hell give you back your money on the spot. Please try Luzianne. Youll like it, you will. In clean, air-tight tins. vwwte sm """""i 'When It Pom, It COFFEE J' ' MORTGAGE SALE. - ' By virtue of the power of - sale contain ed vln a certain mortgage deed made by Jobn J.Purlong tmd wife to the Wilming ton Homestead and Loan Association, bear ing date April 6th, and. register ed ton the records of New Hanover CoHity inBook 89,- page 43, the undersigned -wiii sell, at public auction, to the highest bid der,, for cash," at the Court Hduse door in the . City of Wilm Ington, . on Alonday, the 29th day of vrll, 1918, at twelve o'clock M the following described property- ia the Cityof Wilmington: - . -h 1 1st: BEGINNING at af point - in th Southern line of Meares Street 114 feet West from Western line of Third Street ; runs thence Westvrardly wlthsaid South ern - line of Meares Street SS feet; thence Southwardly poraljel with Third Street 110 feet: , thence Eastwardly parallel with Meares Street 38 feet; thence Northwardly Parallel -with Thir Street 110 foef 'to the -Beginning. , 2nd: BEGINNING at a point in the Western line of. Second Street 49 1-2 feet North from 'the Northern line of Martin Street ; runs thence Northwardly with tne Western line tof Second Street 49 1-2 feet; thence Westward ly parallel with Martin Street 100 feet: thence Southwardly niir.nl- lel with Second Street 491-3 feet; thence Eastwandly parallel with Martin sfitreet Thi March- 29th, 1918. WILMINGTON -HOMESTJSAD AND LOAN ASSOCWTION, By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, 3-2930 days. x Attorneys. L. Plttman, judges. S dnt s Harnett, (Winter Park), Smiths T.,T Smith,; registrar; jL H mJ F. A. Montgomery, Judges. aD ij Masonboro (Whiskey Creek) t den's Store, polliugi Walter h.;. istrar: E. E. .Sautfaprinrxi t . . . ' re,: Us, Judges. . n ""u u- H Masonboro (Sunset Rark. J. C. Long, registrar: w Hl" and J. H. LeQwiii. lud Federal Point, ,T. J. Burnett s tm. T. I, APRIL 2d. Deposits made now and until April 2nd cjraw interest V from the 1st HOME SAVINGS B AN K (Security and Service) Entrust your savings to us for safe keepirig. Safety and courtesy are the predominating features in our service Ve Pay 49& Compounded Quarterly Sloan's prices not increased 25c 50c $1 TT TV H it was so valtHtible to me The name, address, and occupation of every person in tha r.itv will be in the new jlVy Uireciory, now xeiug cuuipucu. , vrucr uuc nccp juur mailing Ii3t3 up to date and save postage. Make your delivery service more efficient. Use it all over your establishment. Every Business and Professional Man Should Own and Consult the CITY DIRECTORY If you have the last is3ue, you need a new one. It will show about 50 per cent changes which you should know about. CALL OR WRITE HILL DIRECTORY CO. 21 Garrell Building, Wilmington, N. C. MORTGAGE 8ALE.V By yirtue. ot the power of sale con tained -Hi a certain mortgage deed made Djr warsnau a. uui and wife to the Wil mington Homestead and Lean Association, bearing date October 3rd, 1916, and dulj regieterea on the records cf New Han over County In Book 88, page STT, the un dersigned wUl sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, st the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 30th day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., the following" described property in the City of Wilmington: BE GINNING at a uplnt in the Eastern line or Dickinson Street 89 feet South of South ern line of Gwynn Street; runs thence 8nthwardly lth Eastern Use of Dickin son Street 38 feet; thence Eastward! par allel with Gwynn Street 132 feet; thence Northwardly parallel with Tlckinson Street 83 feet ; thence Westwardly parallel with Gwynn Street 132 feet to the Beginning. This 29th of March, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. 3-29 30 days mortgage: sale. By virtue of the power of sale contain-J m in i certain mortgage deed . made oj Stacy Adams tp the Wilmington Home stead and Loan Association, duly regis tcred on the records of New Hanover County in Book 93, page 3S9, the under signed will ell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for 'cash, on Monday, th 29th day -of April, 1918, at twelve o'cioe'e M fct the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, the following described property situate in the City of Wilming ton: ' BEGINNING at a point in the Northern line of Nixon Street 30 feet West from its intersection with the Western line of Eighth Street; running thence Northward ly parallel with Eighth Street GO feet; these Westwardly parallel vrfth Nixon Street 120 feet ;thence Southwardly paral lel ,with Eighth Street 60 feet to North ern line of Nlxoa Street; thenee East wardly along said Northern line of Nixon Street 120 feet to the Begining. This 29th of March. 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON. Attorneys. 3-2930 days. and HiHir,. i, "i J. Burnett. reeitrr- s A.jBiddle, Judges. Mt8t Waril i.'r: it - 'I uusiuc uuuse. I-nii-.i m.?bei S- J?- Davis, registrar- w1?? 1,1 "' uu neu Jones, judses " . i oecona Ward, Court House, Av w -loway, registrar; T. A. Shenar." JGl1 B. Applewhite, judges &nepart H lrd Ward. Glblem r.rri, t fourth Ward, McClellan's Stabi-s T Purlong, registrar; W. M iv,. E. L. Fox. judees. " k PlftB WSTdJ (Prerincf 1 PrMn, Fifth. and Castle streets, H. E F ,.t"n istrar; A. H. Ketchum 9nH n t r,' r judges. "JrD, Fifth Ward (Precinct 2). BiMlP rum ana v-asxie streets, J. v. registrar; sion J. Kin lett. judges. Sixth Ward, Mann, Atkinson sni tt ters' Store,-J. F. Mann, registra-- j Womble and Van Woodcock n.'p irh. - i i i - .' ' - precinct and ward shall be ieiit i preceding the dayor the close r.f tbe un. ciirpwu, oexween tne Hours nf ti ginning the 4th of April. 191S. nnd tW fi books shall be closed for reKi ..ari.",n Jn the second Saturday before the ele M-n , W O W . into , vu ii.ii ui April, a lid on jjt Saturday the 13th day of April, mk tJi on Saturday the 20th day of April, yni ana on Saturday the 27th div of nT 1018. t.htt roiHRtrr chnll nttunH r-. . U.H , . " ' hi 'iu IQflj, registration books at the polling j laes of their respective townships, p reelects n5 wards for the registration of electors TtJ rAri.f4-vv .1l.11 . nn A ,1,. .- 1 ' ' . " of their relspectfve townships, pre incts vh tion, to-wit: on the 4th of May. mis f' the hour of nine A. M. until the honr m i 1 T. i j , 1 tuire x . m.f nueu ana wnere tne gjl, books will be open to the inspection nju. electors of said township, precinct wara ana anv or saia electors shDn i. sllowed to object to the names appearioj By order of the Board of Commission?;! of New Hanover County. April 2, 1918. W. A. McGIRT. 4-230tL Chalrm.ii, SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. By virtue of tha power and authority ! contained in Chapter 71 of the Public Laws of 1911, the Board of Education of the County 1 of New' Hanover having duly petitioned tha. Board of Corneals SPECIAL BOND ELECTION. By virtue of the power and direc Ion contained in Chapter 477 of tht Public Local Laws of North Carolim, passed at its 1917 session, due ani proper request having been made tc the Board of Commissioners of Net Hanover by the Board of Educate of New Hanover County, as required by said act, the Board of Commissi- era of New Hanover County ao her by give notice that a special electios Jscalled and will be held between 'bs hours of sunrise and sunset on tin 8th day of May. 1918, for the purposj of submitting to the qualified eleo tors at said county, , the question, "Shall New Hanover County issue its coupon bonds, not to exceed the sua of $250,000.00 and levy a special tax for public school improvements ii aid county," in order to provide for the erection, construction and repair with said act. order an election to be held in said County of New Han over to ascertain the will o-f the peo ple, "Whether there shall be levied on all taxable property and polls of said county a special tax, of ten cents on the ?100.00 valuation of property and thirty cents on each poll to supplement the county school fund of said county," the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County, do hereby order tint an election be held in said county between the hours of sunrise and sunset on the 8th day of May, 1918, to ascertain the' will of people, on the question, "Whether there shall be levied on all taxable prop erty and polls of said county a special tax of ten cents on the $10000 valuation of property and thirty cents on .each ; poll ! to supplement tne county scnooi xuna ox said county. At said election the ballots tendered and cast by the qualified electors shall have N written or printed on them, "For Special Tax," or, "Against Special Tax an quau- i fled electors who are in favor of said spe- .t.l .- .V.11 wvf-n Vw (huulal Tm-r ani all qualified electors who are opposed to said special tax shall -vote, "Against Spe cial Tax." For the purpose of this election as au thorized by the said act, the said "Board of Commissions? of -Sew Hanover County do hereby order, a new registration for said election and the following are de signated as the polling places in said townshpis, precincts and wards, and the persons herein named are appointed regis trars and Judges of said election in said townships, precincts and wards, to-wit: Cape Fear Township, Johnaton'e Store, J. H. , Johnston, registrar; J. .W. Wind ers and D. J. Joyner. judgeu Harnett (Seven Mile Post,) Smith's Store, Geo, T. Smith, registrar; Geo. 'X. Shepard and . Wm.Canadyr judges. . Harnett (Seagate), Roger's Store, L.. -ST To RelieVe Gas In The Stomach which disturbs your sleep, just try one 60c bffttte Of LAX-FOS WITH PEP SIN. At Liquid "Digestive Laxative for The FOWLER dULTIVATOR Makes More Bread for The Nation ' ' ' Directions for Operating Fia. 1 Io this form the Fowler Is used after plowing and ajrrowlng to prepare a seed bed. All the tine soH slips between the upper and lowe: -lades, forming a seed bid which is a perfect anulch. All clods, trasa or stones, unable to pass through the narrow space between the upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends ot the blades and are left in the middles between the rows. In doing this the pper blades move Just above the surface cf the ground .nd act like fenders. No other iftivnt(tr win nninm fmm the seri hed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of fine pulverised soil, in which to plant the 4:$. seed. The Fowler is also used in this for n, when run deep, to throw up , a raised figure 1 la Operation Kguu s .u Operation seed bed, completing the bed at one trip through.-' . - Direetloof for.'OperatIng'FIg. S t'V . With the Plew Foot In the center removed the Pdwlerjs' used for early eultiva. tion astride the row: barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trl V throus-h. Bv tu oMnn nf the unnor Blades only fine pulverized sou is left on either side of the growing plant. All grass and weeds are cut.oC and left on the surface to die. The B'owlem leaves a perfectly leyel surface be hind It, entirely fre rom little furrows which woiiid caiie washing during heavy ralas. In a -dry season tbe fine dust mulch made by this Cultivator conserves the moisture and plant food and yet offers an Ideal surface' for receiving even the slightest rainfall. This work astride tbe row can be done with one horse by hitching to the side cievis. Directions for Operating Fig. S When plants becomo too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade -ia attached on the right to throw the line mulch prepnred by previous cultivation to the roots of the growing planta in this case the Plow Foot is replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the rows. Note that tbe upper Blades are taken off for this work. As all , trash and clods have been removed from the proximity of the plants by tho previous- cultiva tions astride the row nothing is, now left within reach of the short Blade but a fine dust mulch which Is thrown to tbe roots. The clods aud trash previously thrown to tbe middles now slip over the Blade without leaving their place in tbe center be tween tbe fows. ' , Directions for Operating Fig. 4 For late cultivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and Tines and to break the hard crust forming after rains, only the long lower Blades are used. : These Blades move parallel to and above tne roots or the rop, wnicn toward ma turity come close to tne surrace. xne uuiuvaior-.Bian.ss ao net injure cnepe roots although completely destroying ail grass, weeds and tines. Other cultivators run across tbe cron roots and deep enough to destroy many of them, making late cultj. .ration with such tools Impossible. When crop, roots are damaged the energy of tne -fruit, u is late cultivation which gives that final, complete maturity to the crop so necessary to a maximum yield. sloners of said county, in accordance of suitable .and permanent schocl houses in said County, necessarv the accommodation of the children said countyi At said electton the ballots te-fe ed and cast by said electors s:sa have written or printeoVon them "Ys public school bonds," or "Agate public school bonds." All qualifiei electors who are in favor of said bonds shall vote "For public school bonds," and all qualified electors wha are nnnosed to said bonds shall . i "Against" public school bonds." For the purpose of this election as authorized by the said act, the said Board of Commissioners of New Han over County do hereby order a new registration for said election and the following are designated as the poll ing places in said townships, preciucts and wards, and the 1 persons herein namftd am annotated: registrars and judges of said election in said town ships, i prectnets and wards, to-wit Cape Fear Township, Johnston s Store, J. H. Jonnston, registrar; J. ers and D. ,J. J ovner. luderes. Harnett- Seven Mile Post,) Smiths Store. Geo. T. Smith, registrar: ieo. T. Shenard and Wm.Canadv. iudsres Harriett (Seacate). Iloeer's Store, L. Larkin, registrar; G. H. Kogers aud E. L. Plttman. Judges. Hsrnett, (Winter Park), Smith s Store J. T.. Smith, registrar; A. H. Higlt and F. A. Montgomery. Masonboro, (Whiskey Creek), Lums den's Store, polling; Walter iorne, reg istrar: E. E. Southerland anu R. E. Uol- lis. ladsrea. Masonboro (Sunset Park). Basebill Park. J. C. Loner, registrar;-W. E. Price an,l J TT T.rJtrin. iudeea. Fwlcrsl Point. T. J. Burnett's Place. I J. Burnett, registrar: S. T. Keyes, and J. A.1 Biddle Judges.. Wilmlnirton. First Ward, Engine House, Fourth nd Campbell, G. H. Davis, registrar; . Mints and C. McD.Jones. ludees. Second Ward, Court House, W. W. G?l- loway, registrar; T. .A. Shepard and ( B. Appiewuue, -juages. Third Ward. Glblem Lodsre. R. E. Blat rerlstrar; Li. B. Svmmea and R. E. Wil liams, ludees. Fourth Ward, McClellan's Stables, Jr J. Furlong, registrar; WiM. Peck aud & L. Fox, Judges. Flftb Ward (Precinct 1) Engine Hou. Fifth and Castle Btreets, H. E. Foster, re? istrar: AiL Ketchum and C. L. Barnes, ludees. T.-i ft h Wq1 fPiw.int-4 'Riflfllp StM Fifth and Castle streets." J. W. Gaflfori regUtrar; ioa J. King and Henry He Stlrth Wnril Mnnn A tV In arm and VTat ters' Store, J. F. Mann, registrar: J Worn hie sn1 Vnn Wnodeock. ludires. The registration books of each townslyrj precinct and ward shall be kept open .f the veelstrstlon of electors twenty dan itnMHIrir th Av or the rinse of the re? leratlstn knnV. Vi.rninoftOT nmvidOlI. S" Slav ATMnfo1 hatxv-AAn the hours nf I'"1 lu,t? A f '.nil aim .at rn ojirh flllV. he ginning tbe 4th of April, 191S, and tw said books shall be closed for ropistw tiQLB on the second Saturday before '1 in im Rnturrlnv the 6th dav. of April. W ri . AIM? Figure a in OpersAlaa Firura 4, In Oneration A Strong Guaranty With Each Fowler It Will Do Mora Work and Better Th Am, DfW Unless otherwise sneclfleii th wi- r i . . . . '. . - ' . fne extra Short Blade shown in wii 'fP.1? ;ttcn tfiaajs wnicn,, oy meaos w -panqing wver, can m tttoi to; cut various widths.Drfrom 30 to 40 Inches. msnea it preferred' ". jppea wiia every,. vuiuvar-or. .-J-wng w hviwi preferred; Price $12.00 shorter BlidM comtat width from 15 inches to1 45 inches will bs tor- N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Solo Agent 10 and 12Front St.. and on Saturdar the 13th day of Aink 191S, and on Saturday the 20th ia ? April, 1018. and on Saturday he .1.. in.il mi th rert-tmrs shun al t.nJ rrUh thatr rt tfatmtinn hooks at -.111 nTA rt t-hair rooncrttve toWO, ships, precincts and wards for the repi tratlon of electors. The registrars snau attend the pollin places of tbeir resp' tfw town sb Ins. reoincts and wards 0..Jtr a-Aii:n 1 rt. t 1 1 T? . tO wit, on the 4th of May, 1918, from the bo-ii 01 nine v. ai. uuni me uvm i ,,, M-,when and where the said books be. open to the inspection of tbe electon or saia townsuip, precmci or ---any of said electors shall be allowed nMet' to the names aDDearing ou ' KaaVs By order of the Board of Comlis0,' ers jar New Hanover county. April 2, 1918. ' i - . -'-is. 4-30tLT - - . ' Chairm-i V v.-