Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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MISSIONS AT MONTEREAT ferer,ce Just Concluded In Every Way Most Successful r .n.'. ial Star Correspondence.) ' , tr.-al. N. C:". AugUst 23. -Tfa-4 ',,,,.1 on foreign missions was ru t in- most largely attended of h ji,ni ial conferences at Montreat hu imiiucr, and the interest in the ntVii iK'' and the great enterprise rv;n,selization of the world -was in s' -News i,i!l keeping a ii J of fli Th with the atten There was no decrease m at Or 1U HUtMCBL, 1IUII1 lUtj '.iiir n it i i 1 i ho closing address which v-hert W. Smith, D. D. of .iil-.viH'. delivered. Th, , lire programme was arranged Kl,v. s. H. Chester, D. D., of v,n -He and although sickness con jj.'Ml .ii" the notel throughout the j'jmv .(inference until the last ses , , . . y detail was well carried ,,t am! the programme was one of h. m t presented at Montreat. as a, variety stjcuieu iu every which added to the interest ,i the same time, that harmony vi. ile which will cause it to be ijt.red as one of the most in- and helpful or conferences. . -osions each day began with j,,,,!.,,,,,!! services, in tnese services ,llt. . -v note of missions was fixed !ri.'i- and it was 'kept so in all of ,.V,ir futures of the programme., Pollouum I ho devotional service, cam (ht! ,i.ii!v .Mission Study Class,, con (i.Ht(ll hv Rev. II. F. Williams, D. p' ,,i Xashville, who as the, result 0t ri fill study, extensive travel and jntpn. interest is fitted in' a special wav for success in conducting this hVt n of the programme of a mis sionaw onferen.ee. Dr. Williams al (i d !iv red an illustrated lecture on 'the sniijoct of the various mission fields of the Church, which was in structive and profitable to the very audience that heard him. Following the Mission Study Class each day. came the messages from the missionaries present, and the note 0f encouragement and hope which they brouaiit to the workers of the Church in the home land was such that it can hardly fail to result in stimulating the Church at home to greater effort, to more liberal support, and to a deep rr spiritual interest in the representa tives and their work on the foreign field. Missionaries were present fep resenting all the fields of the Church txoept Africa and Korea. One hour each day of the confer ence was designated Bible Hour, and hundreds of people gathered in tne auditorium each day during this pe rod to hear the addresses of Rev. Theron 11. Rice, D. D., whose spe cial gifts as teacher and preacher do not exceed those which fit him so ably for the definite work of leadership in a devotional hour of this special na ture. - The Woman's Conference having closed just as the conference on For Hgn Missions began, many of the wo men remained to share in the benefits of the latter conference also. On Sunday, which marked the clos ing day of the conference on Foreign Missions, an announcement of, special interest was made in the auditorium, to the effect that before the beginning of the season at Montreat next year, a special building is to be erected on the grounds to be occupied by vax sionaries and their families who de sire to spend the Summer at Montreat. This enterprise bsMS'VbetB begun s! read in the gift of -several lots at Mon treat. which are to be sold, and tha monev secured from the same to be used in the erection of the building which is to be a Summer home for missionaries. No feature of the conference was enjoyeft more tnorougniy man tne uiu si', which was gospel music in the true sense, and was under the leader ship of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fish er, whose talent, remarkable gift in the power of interpretation in music, and charm of personality are so well known and so highly recognized throughout the entire territory of the Scut hern Presbyterian Church, where they have been heard often as the as sociates of Rev. J. Ernest Thacker, D. D.. the assembly's evangelist. : - Hard luck. this. Bitten by ShakcHouseBurn its . 'iinston. rifW 'T' "tfrA.' fine Old country home occunled hv - If Tir-4cJEi nown young man SiW'Uef from J5ltJflpe- Th loss was partly VMMflfc home since 1 r,vu,2 l"e.a?yv originating in the vwt. " tn.cd through to Mr. Hodges bedroom -before the lamilv 2 Jft" ,il The house was owned Vr f1 ri' "Cwses- father. Dr. J. 'M. Hodges; Harrv Hodps bail another mishap earlier in the day, vhen he;was bitten by a poisonous buwmv,; sucked the venom from the wound, thus escaping death onlv to have his home burned down almost upon aim iflt. the night. An angrynegro'farm tenaal shot and , painfully, though not seriously, wcunded J. W.' Dixon, a Green county farmer, because Dixon had shot some chickens belonging to him. The fowls had' been c troubling Dixon bv roving about his premises, arid he took summary vengeance on them, and car- riedTliem, dead, to the negro's home and threw them in the yard. As he threw the dead: chickens over the fence the colored man, standing in the yard with a shotgun, levelled the wea pon at Dixon and 'pulled the -trigger. The farmer received the entire load of No. shot in his body, from head to feet, and stumbled off. He receiv ed medical aid at Snow Hill, where the shot were-picked from his person. The assailant has not yet been appre hended. - Barnett Howard, a prominent Pink Hill man, died at his home there of spasmodic asthma, from which he hsXL beerf a sufferer for some time. The' funeral took place at the home yesterday afternoon, interment be ing made in the family burying ground. Mr. Howard was 60 years of age, and leaves a Midow, one son and three deaughters. He was a well- known farmer of the ccunty and for a number of years served on the Lenoir board of county commissioners. Announcement was made today of the opening of the Kinston public schools on September 9th. Superin tendent Underwcod has returned from his vacation and is busy with the pre liminaries. Deputy United States Marshal Smith brought from Goldsboro and placed in the county jail here, three negroes held for the next session of federal court in Newbern. The prison ers are Bud Johnson, Tom Outlaw and W411iam Hill, indicted for retail ing liquor. The Kinston jail is now the repository in this section for United States prisoners awaiting trial At a public meeting cf the A. M Waddell chapter, U. D. C, this morn ing, crosses of honor were presented to a number of Confederate veterans of this section. Simple exercises ac companied the presentation. The Daughters also elected delegates to the coming State convention of the society. MR. CULLEN B. HATCH .THJlOJIJst ,WIIiMINaTO,:y. C., ;SATURDAY,AUGIT3T 24. 1012 MOUNT OLIVE NEWS NOTES. PAGE 3, STORM AT ROCKY (MOUNT. Electricity and Wind Again Severe in Railroad City. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rorky Mount, N. C, Aug. 23. Yes terday a storm of even greater fury than the severe storm of several days previous descended upon this city and wind and lightning worked great hav er or more than an hour during the afrnno n The electric light and telephone companies had hardly fin ished repairing the great damage (ion" in Monday night's storm, when ves(erdav they were even more great ly nfi.arrassed' than ever before. The storm was preceded by a high win. I which tore the roof from two sniaM residences rn Gibson Hill, while a new residence in course of completion on South Church street vp hi o-.vn from its foundation and f-'h'd to tho earth. A freak in this l -onn occurred near the freight 'i'M i when the large delivery wagon ' 1 . 1 Rocky Mount Steam Bakery whi'-i, v,as on its rounds at the time v iL i.lown completely over, and -itr- the horse from his feet. ire damaged and blown down ii y parts of the city. i.olts of electricity were sharp Ii !" there wore but few of them -corned to have a telling effect evoia placs in the city today siimony to the damaging work. if of Mr. J. B. Green on-South street, has a laree twelve foot n the roof, where a bolt did la c ! or more dollars worth of uc. The freight depot roi -sf-cons'dcrable from a bolt that i his mammoth building and ore a hole in the roof sufficient o make it possible to drive a ii -c wagon through. The dam : 'ii'- the freight stored in the ' - as considerable thought this water. T' in Th. i, lie Hid e-tate of Edwin Austin Abbey, ':'"ijf.an painter who died in ! as appraised at $134,0o0. .V-bey is the sotc legatee. a:.. The Trials of a Traveler. ;!" a traveling salesman." writes Youngs. E. Berkshire, Vt., "and "ri,,n troubled with constipation !"f!i:restion till I began to use Dr. ' ; -New Life Pills, which T have ' n excellent remedy." For all li. liver or kidney troubles they equaled. Only 25 cents at R. R.J Prominent Mt. Olive Citizen Died on Thursday Oth-?r News Notes (Special Star Correspondence.) Mount, Olive, N. C, August 23. After an illness extending over a pe riad ol s&vejgkl months, and while his death', was mot unexpected;, trie-- an nouncement . yesterday alternoSn at 4 0clock 'that Mr Cullen B. Hatch had passed out of this life, cast a glooni over tho entire towtr and prov ed -a shock to iiis " large circle of friends "and relatives here. He had for nearly 20 years been a leader in the business prosperity and progres sive upbuilding of Mount Olive, and to him may be given the credit for a number of enterprising business ven tures here which had- his encourage ment and support. In July Mr. Hatch went to the . mountains of western North Carolina in quest of more strength, but returned to his home here after two or three weeks without the desired result, and has since been gradually and steadily losing ground. At times, however, he rallied some and showed encouraging symptoms of improvement.", but these were of short duration, und yesterday he yield ed to the grim reaper. He is surviv ed by his wife; who was formerly Miss Eliza Holmes, of this city, and four small children, who have the tender ed sympathy of the entire commun ity in their deplorable loss. His aged mother also survives him and also his brothers, James R. Hatch, clerk of the Superior Court at Goldsboro, and Messrs. B. H, Eugene and Marion Hatch, of Mount Olive, and Mrs. E. B. Fonville and Miss Winnie Hatch, his sisters, also of Mount Olive. The interment will take place in Maple Grove cemetery here, but at the time of this writing the funeral arrange ments have not been made. Mrs. Robert; Kornegay and daugh ter, Mrs. G. F. Herring, left this morning to visit relatives at Kinston, N. C. Miss Mayme Davis, of Wilmington, today left for Faison after spending several days here with relatives. The Misses Moseley, of Charlotte, are visiting here at the home of Rev. Will B. Oliver. BLAZE AT WINSTON-SALEM. Fire in Factory District Causes Dam ages of $100,000. Winston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 23. A fire in. the factory district at nocn today for a time seriously threatened tnat section Of the city, calls, being made upon the departments of neighboring-cities: for aid, though later can Celled when a high wind died away and the local firemen, aided by buck et brigades stopped the flames. The loss is estimated at $100,000, largely covered by insurance. The principal damage was sustained by the Ogburn Hill Company; the Gorrell Tobacco Storage Company and the J. G. Flint Tobicco Company, all tobacco manu facturers or dealers in leaf tobacco. Many nearby buildings caught from frying" Cinders, but were as quickly covered by members of a hastily formed bucket brigade, whose work greatly assisted , the firemen in con fining the flames in the buildings nam ed. The fire originated in the basement of the-Gorrell plant; though its cause has not ben- determined. Malar! Makes Pale Blood. the Old Standard " GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma-iWHa- and' builds up the system. For grown people' and children, 50c. Judge Clark to Speak Other Interesting- News Items. (Special Star Correspondence.) Mt. Olive, N. C, Aug, 23. Chief Justice Walter Clark, candidate for the U. S. Senate, will speak in Mount Olive tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock: It is hoped that he will have a large crowd to hear him speak. Mrs. J. D. Roberts, of Sanford, Fla., is in the city visiting relatives. Sheriff G, G. Best, of Duplin county, spent Thursday here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fv M. Southerland. - Mrs. C. W. Oliver, returned a few days ago from Wrightsville Beach, where she spent several weeks. Miss Ada English, is visiting rela tives at High Point and Greensboro. Dr. Lem W. Kornegay has been re cuperating in New York City this week f The city waterworks plant is now hearing completion, the water main being placed and the finishing touch es now being added to 'the tank. The social whirl of the city recent ly has almost reached the point of giddiness with the young people, in cluding a number of visitors, engag ing almost every night and day in some' kind of entertainment or party. One of the largest buildings in Mount Olive, when completed, will be the livery and sales stables of Mr. Ben W. Southerland, now being erect ed on West Center Maple and Chast- nut streets, covering one end, of a block. ' ' - The Mcunt Olive Hospital and San atorium haBv.already proven a blessing and great coiLvenience to a large num ber of the suffering in this section who ' have be,en and are now being treated and nursed there. There are several trained - nurses on duty. A number of people from here have been in .Coldsborb this week attend ing Superior Court, which is being presided over by Judge Garland b Ferguson, of Waynesville. v. The recent rains have greatly Ira proved crop conditions here and in spired the hopes of the farmers. DEATH OF MRS. MOTTE. SIS! Let mb. hook a Dictaphone to your light socket and give you a dem onstration. , More Than Forty Dictaphones in actual use in Wilmington. The greatest invention since the advent of the typewriter. -We have an expert demonstrator, who is at your service. C. W. YATES & C PHONE 69. Passed Away at Her Home in Burgaw The Funeral Yesterday. (Special Star Correspondence.) : Burgaw, N. C, Aug. 23. At her resi dence here, after an illness of only about two weeks of typhoid fever, Mrs. Leon L. Motte. departed this life on Thursday, August 22nd, 1912 at 6:45. P. M., aged 32 years. Mrs. Motte who was formerly Miss Mary Josephine Lawrason, of Fayetteville, N. C, was a woman' of most estimable character and none knew her but to love her. She leaves besides her heartbroken husband, Mr. Leon L. Motte, editor of the Pender Chronicle; her mother. Mrs. Mortimer C. Lawra son, of Charlotte, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur, Wilson, and Miss Bessie Lawrason, of Canada, and one broth er, Mr. P. D. Lawrason, of Birming ham, Ala. The death of Mrs. Motte was a great shock to her friends as she had been ill only a short time and very few knew she was so seriously ill. The sympathy of the entire com munity go out to the bereaved hus band and to Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Motte also, to whom s&e was a most tender and affectionate daughter. The funeral services were conduct ed at the residence at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of a large assemblage of friends, thence to Bur gaw cemetery, wnere tne lniermem was made. The statement is made on high au thority in-London that the Prince of Wales and his brother, Prince Albert, are to visit, the Duke of Connaught in Canada next year. The royal brothers are to remain in Canada one- month Before their return to London they tre expected to visit New York. While Mms. Sembricti, the prima donna, was rescuing her favorite das chund from a trolley car a few days ago at Onchy she fell and fractured her left wrist. She will sail on Sep tember 18 for a tour of America. HARDWARE We Want You to Think of If Anybody Says 55 PECK HOLLOW A Y They Have "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" We Sell Money Savers. Prices li to Entire Stock of LOW SHOES offered at Prices which will Make Them Move. Call and Convince Yourself. :: :: :: 109 MARKET ST. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Arrivals and Departures of Trains at, Wiiigfyigtofi, Effective Augv 7th, 1012. liflPARTUBES: TOANT FROM .' ARRIVALS: " -- . i. -.. 1 .... r r i ILI. Qoldflbojro,Rica!noodw Norfolk aiid Bmtern; , Nortfi Carolina' points. Connects - at Nfc- ; GoWsboro tth rSoHtlrn Railway, aad .-4to. M. 18:40 A.M. JJjrfolksv Spwthera Railroad? N. 91 i lMlM. leave Norfolk 13:31? P. M. ana Richmond 14:10 P. M.- ' r-r I. i it. -' r i - -.-.r. ' ' ' ' - . ChMVtttrrf Oon'wa y fwacep-C4ariestonr No. ft, Myers-; Colombia and .Ashevtate. Fullinaa No. ML Sleeping Carv Between ,Wltmlaao aa . .. :VjL.1L Cwlaiphla, pn t receive ,paaas:OTs at 11:30A.M. VTUtmnrton at ana after IK JV M., and nay be oceapled- aMiU TjM A, M. . Ho-v4, r JekflTll; Newbtra and InttrmtaUte NoCJfT h II40A.M. . BtaUong. 1 j5lP.M. Goldsboro, Richmond. Worfolk' abd s" . - No. 4$ ? ingtoitK Fttllia Parlor Cars,, etiyaea ' ffoil J - . - Wllmlnitoa and TTorfiilk, eaiiii4lai at r 8:30 A.M. RoM with Kw YA Traias with IiIP.m! Pnllmaat Berried f S61W traiii between Wtltnlngton audi jft r 7- No. 63, ,. Airy,' via - Fayetterille : and . Sanford- NO.- 8:45 AM. Through Pullman Parlor. Car Service be- 8'OOPML tween Wilmington and Greensboro. - " - , , - . . , . . ir-ni , , -r . Chadonrn, Conway 4), VFloencr CharleW- . jf-s i . ton, Savannah, AU Florida Fottfts, Co No. S4, lombla,-Aaheville and ; the-West.-- uU . .- ... 3:15 P.M. man 81eepinc Cars between Wilmington 1:40 P.M. and Calnrabla. 1 w, . i ; . ..n I. - ' 1 1 1 No. 62. Jacksonville, Newbern and IntermeClaM Nto. 3, 3:25 P.M. Stations. 12:50 P.M. . J1 Fayetteviner Sanfbrd and Intermediate No. CW, 1 6:30 P. M. Stations. 110 (15 A.M. " : : lil r , ., , , --, ' V u i' -fl Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washtng- .j ton and New- Yorkr PnllnHm Brtfller,-Bnf- X Mo. 41, fet Sleeping Oars between WUraUrton No. 41, . and Wakhtngton, eonnectlng with New 4 ' 7:00 P. M. Xrk trains, with Pollinan and Dining 10 :00 A.M. Car Service,' Pullman Sleeping Cars be- ; tween: Wilmington and Norfolk. No. 57 Cbadbonrn, Conway and Intermediate No. 58. 7:30P. M. StaHotts. . ... ; : ' 8:15 A. M. For tolders, reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'phone 160. W. J. CKAIO, . ' T..C. WHITK :t.--..p. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Ageni. - WU.MINGTON, N. C. the Beach SUBURBATnT schedule In Effect June 1st. 1812. WEEK DATS: Leave Wilmington. e :30 A. M. and every half hour thereafter until 11 :00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. 6tl0 P.M. : ;. x Business Men's Ex Dress dallv except Saturday and Sunday stops only at .wrightsville and stations on the Beach. Leave Beach 8:05 A. M. T:15A.M. aoxl every half honr until' 11:45 P.M. E Kf G f WE GS M WE PERFECT FUEL FOR ALL GASOLINE ENGINES MORE POWER MORE RUNNING HOURS FOR LESS MONEY DROP US A CARD If you operate a Gasoline Engine and we will show you how to Save Money on your Fuel bill. CAPE FEAR OIL CO., Wilmington, N.G. Kerosene, Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today YoutCan Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak ened manhood, failiuc memory and lame back, brouuht on by excesses, unuaturai drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men richt In their owu homes without any ad ditional help or medicine that 1 thluk ev ery mau who wishes to regain nis maniy power and virility, qmcKiy ana quieiiy, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en velope to any n.an who will write me lor it. Tills prescription comes from a physi cian who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient man hood and vigor failure ever put together. 1 think I owe it to my fellow man to seri'i them a copy in confidence, so that any man anywhere wno is weaa ana dis couraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines,- secure wiiat I believe is tue quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding. SFOT-TOUiJiiit reinefiy- ever ueviseu. and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like th4s: Dr. A. K. KoDinsoii, iuu JiUCK liunuing. Detroit. Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.X for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send it entirely rree. - $12.50 Wilmington to Atlantic City, N. J. and return Tickets sold for all trains for Aug. 20, - limited to return to Se'ptem- ,V- toer 3, 1912. Stop-overs allowed on the return trip af Philadelphia, Washington, Bal timore or Richmond, by deposit of ticket with agent. : - Make Up a Party and Go. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD W. J. CRAIG, Pass. Tfaf.. Mgr. T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt. WHYtiOT THYpppMA M ' A ASTUmA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Belief in Every . Case. Sold by Druggists. Price f 1.00. 1 Trial Package by Mall 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. For Sale' by J. H, Bunting Drug Co. THE WHITEST PAINT MADE Used by those who Know Good Paint and Demand the BEST The White That NEVER Turns Yellow. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Atlantic Paint and Varnish Works 21 MARKET STREET. J. E. HATCH HOUSE DECORATING & SIGN PAINTING wall Papers Interior and Exterior Painting, Fresco and Plastic Relief, 107 North Third' St. Opposite City Half Pi lil FOR LATEST DESIGNS, 'PHONE 1974-J. Also Catalogues of Fencing, Vases, Galvaniz ed Settees and Chairs. 519 N. Second St, near A. C. L. Station. The best Cot on the market. $3.00 We have Army Cots, also. Porch Rockers, Porch Swings, Porch Shades Closing Ont at Cost. New arrival of Matting. Matting Squares, Velvet, Brussels and, Atcmiuster Squares. r Several jobs in Iron Eeds. Mattresses. Rock ers. Odd Dressers, ChiffoniereB Etc., to beclosed at a sacrifice, to make room for Onr , Annual September Sample Sale" mMt . TOfI FURNITURE CO. FREIGHT: Leave Wilmington. Leave Beach. 6:00A.Ii 7:15 A.MT. 10:00 A.M. 12:15F.M. 4: M P.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ' 8:15 P.M1. Freight depot open dally except Sunday from 8:00 A. M. until 1:00 P. M., and from 2:00 P. M. until 7:00 P. M. . SUNDAYS: Leave Wilmington. 7:00 AiM. 8:30 A.M. and every half tour thereafter until 11:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. Leave Beach 7:15 A,Mi 7:45 A.M. 9:15 A.M. and every, half hour thereafter untU 11 :45 P.M. Air Una Railway MFVmCTIVX AFBIL 9th, lvU. .FREIGHT: ; Leave Wilmington. Leave' Beach. 11 .-00 A.M. 12:151M. Freight depot open Snndaya from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Express trains stop only at Wrightsville and stations on the Beach. TELEPHONE 667 for information about train movements and all matters connected with transpor tation department. S- ItSI- - IB-' Km It i Schedule in Effect Thursday , Aug 1st 1912. P.M. A.M. 3:15 Lv Wilmington. . . .Ar. 8:15 4:05 "... Town Creek ..." T.'O 4:20 "... . Bolivia . ..." 7:05 4:55 Ar. ... .Southport . . . .Lv. 6:30 Daily, except Sunday. Special train operated Sunday only leav ing Southport, 6:30 A. M., arriving Wil mington, 8; 15 A. M. Returning, leave Wil- mlngtou, 7:30 P. M., arriving Southport, 9:00 P. M. Hi E. GOODWIN. jyl2-tf Traffic Manager. YOUR SUMMER TRIP, Look over ttese low excursion rates and attractive provisions, and then phone 160 or drop a line for any de tail desired: Wilmington to Washington, D. C, all rail or via Norfolk 116.00. Wilmington to. Baltimore, Md., all rail or via Norfolk-I8.00. Wilmington tj Philadelphia, Pa., aU rail $22.80. .Wilmington to New York, all rail $26.00. Wilmington to Niagara Falls, au rail $35.85. Wilmington to Niagara Falls, via Norfolk $35.50. Wilmington to Atlantic City, all rail $25.60. Wilmington to Atlantic City,- via Norfolk $24.25. Tickets sold daily, good to return un- til October 31st are good to stop over if route so reads at Washington, Bal timore, Philadelphia New York or Norfolk. Many other attractive trips and rates, for the asking. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent. W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, N. C. No. 45 5 A. M. arrive Hamlet, 9:05, A. M, Leave Hamlet 9;25 A. M. ; arrive Charlotte, 12:10 P. M. Connects at Hamlet; with train .66, at 9:05 A. M. with' through train for Raleigh, Norfolk, Blchmond and points North. At Monroe, with train 53 for Atlanta : and . points South: Dally sleeper for Charlotte. Open for occupancy at 10 P. M. No. 39 3 :25 P. M. ; arrive" Hamlet 7:40 P. M. ; leave Hamlet 8 P. M.; arrive Charlotte, 11 P. M. Connects at Hamlet with through trains for . Atlanta;' Birmingham, Colombia, Savaunah, Jacksonville, Tampa.,- Also Nor folk, Blchmond and all points north: Pull man chair car between- Wilmington and; Charlotte, and sleeper between Wilmington and Atlanta daily. Through i to Birming ham Sundays ' and-Wednesdays.-TRAINS ABRIVE WILMINGTON, K C. No. 4012:30 P. M., from Charlotte an Intermediate points. - ' . No. 44-12:10 A. M., from Charlotte and intermediate-points. For further-information, telephone or ap ply to the undersigned, .. CLAUDE MURRAY, Union Ticket Agt. 'Phone No. 1294. F. A,. FETTER, Commercial Agent, Orton Hotel. 'Phone No. 178. J H. S. LBARD, Div. Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C, ., . . . C. BI RYAN, Gen. Passenger Agent Portsmouth, Va. - mhl9-tl Steamsllip Coiripatny to NEW YORK aiid GEORGETOWN, S. C. ENTRY NO. 9188. To the Entry Taker of New Hanover County. D. L. Gore hereby enters the following described land, situate in, Harnett Town shin, in New Hanover County. North Car olina, described as follows, and containing about 100 acres, to-wit: Beginning at two-stones on the scotrs Hill Macadamised Road, marked J H, and D L G : running thence North 29 degrees West 4S chains and 60 links, to a corner in Little Gum Branch thence with the run of said Branch to the intersection of Big Gum Branch;' thenee up the same Nortb- jeastwardly to the Thomas Howe line; 1 grant South 1 1-2 degrees West, about 20 poles, to the corner of said. Thomas Howe grant; thence North 88 1-2 degrees ' East, about 40 poles, to the Mnrshburn now 'James Grant line; thence South 371-2 de grees West, about 19 chains,' to a corner; ftbence about the same course contiaued to .the beginning, and the some bounded on the South by his own tract, known as the '.Ha ran Weeks land, and the Scott's Hill Road : on the West by D. L. Gore's Elml Grove Tract; on the North by Big Gum and Little Gum Branches, and the Thomas Howe grant, and on the East by the Rett' ' ben Everett tract and Thomas Howe grant. This 2nd day of August, 1912. D. L. COBB. : Entered and filed this 2nd day of August, 1912. JOHN HAAB. ; Register of Deeds and Acting Entry Taker. auvdva . . . . New York to Wilminarton. Steamship "Navahoe," Fri., Aug. 16th, 1912. Steamship.. "Carib," Fri., Aug. 23rd, 1012. . . Wilminarton to Nfw York. Steamship "Carib." Sat. Aue. 17th. 1912. steamship. "Navahoe," Sat., Aug. 24th, 1912. Wilmington to 'Georgetown. Steamship "Carib," , Mon. Aug. 12th, 1912. Steamship "Navahoe," Mon., Aug. 19th, 1912. Throngti i bills of taainir and IowmI through rates guarpteea to and from all points In North and South Carolina. - For freight, apply to , H. a. 8MALLBONBS, Bup't., - - Wilmington, If. Or 1 EL 1. MAfNARD. Freight Traffic Manager. H.. RAYMOND, V.-P. and'G. M. FOB CAROLINA BEACH AND SOUTH-PORT. Harper, line of steamers leave Wilming ton" daily extent Sunday, for Southport, 9 Au M. ; for Carolina Beach, 9 Ai M. and 2:30 P. M. Returning, leave uoutnporv 11 :45 A M.; Carolina Beach, 12 :45 and 5:45 P. M. ,. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leave for Soutbpbrt, 9 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.i Carolina Beach, 9 A. M.. 2:30 an 7:30 P. M. Returning, leave Carolina Beach. I2r45, 6 ana-8t3 F. M. Positively no dogs allowed at Carolina Beach. . round trip. Carolina Beach, daily, 25 cent round trip, (; Quickest and BestLine West and North -. west,-.-,.. Block System. BoeV BaJIasfc S5-I, Balls. gelied ale In farces May 1312. .. Lv. Norfolk . Lv.-Petersburg tv. Dnrham Lv. Lynchburg Ar. Cincinnati . Ar. Columbus . Ar. Chicago . . Ar. St. Louis.' 8:30 a.m. II KK a.m. JiOO tt.m. 2:40 p.m. T'J20n.m: 6:45 .m. 6;33p.nt 8:00 p.m. ir:40 p.m. o:30 p.m. 2:30 a.m. :25 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 5UX1 p.m.) 7:30 a.m. 8oa:m. Cioset.cOnnettonsvmaaesfdr SeatOe. San Francisco and- aU Western point. , Pullman Bieepmg ana panor cars w. an W. Cafe-string carsi EHBipmea and er ;. vice stendarai of exceUftnce .. Blue Bldge ahd Alleghenr monntains crossed at most plctnreuei-narts.r -." .-?..3,v-sr.; vic-. aims tables, descrfptlTs , literatim aa4 Information' freai CorrewpondBc intltedi ' 6$ ssmi - Bits. u AmV Jtl&smim I J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1
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