Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MLOBNEffG STAB, WJUmGKJXJJH, T,riU.', pATUKDAY, .OCTOBER il , ; 1 92 3 .X 5 MATRON AT UfJION STATION Travelers' Aid Will be Engaged by North Carolina? Soros is Similar ' Work is Done in Other . Place. In line with similar w.ork that is be--ing done In a great many , other cit ies "all over the country, the social service committee of North Carolina Sorosis has planned to employ a lady to meet; all' "racommg trains at the nir ion station bo as to be of help to any itiuiea iraveung aione wno need di rection or assistance of any kind. I he committee has in hand the ne cessary funds to carry on the work for three months and now that . the new union; station has .been opened it is expected that a suitable matron will be engaged within a short time. Last Winston-Salem, working under the OUBXCO Ul IUC X. YV . J. A. Ul lUAI. city. She began her work during the fair in that city and she rendered as sistance to a great many ladies, old and young, every day. The ladiesof that city are highly pleased and en couraged at the way the work has be gun there. It is a very important work and the ladies of North Carolina Sorosis are to be commended for un dertaking it in this city. The follow ing article, with regard to the pur pose 'of the work written by Rev. A. J. Howell, wilFbe of interest in this connection:- " '.'With the opening of the new union station, which, bv the wav. does not seem to be making an impression on the public mind commensurate with its importance, certain interested la - dies have undertaken a work which will doubtless, nave the approval of all well-meaning citizens; It is -in line with thft TpavIcra' 'Air! Mnvcrti ont ; which seeks ..- particularly to render needed assistance to girls and women traveling alone. The ladies will em ploy a suitable matron to meet thean coming trains, especially at night, so as to 5e of help. to. any who may need direction and assistance. This is done in practically all cities of any size, and is the means of a great deal of good.. Strange as it may seem, there are very often girls and young women arriving on trains, who become easy victims to persons of evil designs. How frequently this occurs no fone ever knows. But thaUit does happen, and has happened in Wilmington, is well known, I have heard of a girl coming here in answer to an adver tisement read in a, Northern paper of fering instruction in shorthand on some fancifully attractive terms. She found-out her mistake when too late. I .have heard also of two girls, who were apparently lured here, but who -happened to fall into safe hands and were looked after properly. Another was also rescued from a snare, and sent back home. Another was in cir cumstances which aroused the great est sympathy of those who knewber. The fact is that cases of youngwo men, innocent or otherwise, traveling alone and in perilous circumstances occur so often that the' Travelers' Aid everywhere finds, a srreat trv dn and much to 'justify its efforts. "Sorosis, through its social service committee, has launched the local movement- and has provided funds for its continuance4 for three months. Con tributions have come to them from so" cieties and individuals, of different, re ligious denominations Protestant, 'Catholic and -Jewish and they want the interest in the work to be as wide spread as possible. Sorosis expects uimately, that the work will be done by the Y. W. C. A., when established here, as it would properly belong to that organization. , "Meantime, the ladies behind the movement wish the subject to appeal to the interest of the citizens of WS1- . min e'tnn nnri thev invito tho holr and co-operation of any who would like to have a part in their plans. Mrs. M. L. Stover is president of SOrosis. and Mrs.. E. M. Gregg chairman of the so cial service committee, whose other members are Miss Delia Cline. Mrs J. N. JacObi, Mrs. Hugh MacRae. Mrs. Chas. N. Evans and Mrs. Herbert Mc Clammy." THE RECORDER'S COURT. Ed Douglas, Colored, Given Two Years on County Roads. Ed Douglas, colored, was given two years on the county roads yesterday by the Recorder for assaulting Mary Herring, colored, with a lamp several weeks ago. The Herring woman was badly burned, and had to go to the hospital for treatment; The case was postponed until she could come into court to testify; She and her daughter stated-.that Douglas came to her home, and turned up the wick of a lamp so high that the light threatened to set fire to the house. She tried to turn it. down but could not. Douglas went over to the lamp and taking it in his hand hurled it at her. Her hair was set on fire and she was badly burned about the. face- Douglas . in his own behalf said that the Herring woman rushed on him as he had the lamp in his hand. He de nied having hurled it at her. Walter Guion, colored, was sent to the roads for 30 days' for vagrancy. He appealed, and his bond was fixed-at $50. Will Hull, a colored boy, was fined $5 and costs for riding a bicycle without a bell. Alex McRae, colored, was fined $5 and costs for a similar offense. ,.' Charles Martin, colored, charged with violating the bicyclevor dinance, was called and failed to an swer. A capias was issued for htm. - Emma Wilson, colored, was found not guilty of selling whiskey. Judg ment was left open in .a case against Hugh Hinton, a young white boy, charged with house breaking. Mr. Ralph Kennedy found him sleeping in his room Thursday , night. He has the reputation of being an unruly boy, and the Recorder said that he would wait to see if his father wished to take care of him before deciding what disposi tion to make of the case. , ' . A case against Sis Baldwin, color ed, charged with trespass, was con tinued until : today. A case against George Harris, Fred Mitchell and Au gusta Waddell, colored boys, charged with being a nuisance, were also con tinued until today, 'V' ' '-.-r CAPT. PAE STATION MASTER. Popular A. C. L. Conductor in of . New Station. . Charge It is understood that-the"-Atlantic Coast Line has requisitioned one of its mosf popular passenger.conductors to be in charge of the handsome new union station in this city which-was opened - Monday; 3apt. Thomas J: Pae, it is-unofficially; announced, is to be. station master to succeed Capt, John. M. : Walker, who 1 has been as signed . to other duties in connection with the station In! Wilmington. All employes of the station, it is! under1 stood will report to Capt. Pae. who is thoroughly, competent ancL is- ex? ceedingly popular with the traveling pub He. He has been on the Wilmington-Columbia run for some time and while he will be missed from that run, it will be very pleasant for his friends to meet him 'as station master in the handsomest passenger station on the. system, ' SECOND COAST' DISTURBiCE Heavy Downpour ef.JUtnVesseis fit Cape Fear in Distress Tugs . Gone to Their Assistance -; .Other Notes. With greatly diminished intensity. the second weather disturbance on the South Atlantic was central yester day morning - off the Carolina , qoast, whipping up, however, a choppy rsea and bringing in on the wake of th6 first storm no less than three vessels in distress ; off this immediate coast. The disturbance was accompanied by very heavy, rains throughout the Car- olinas, thO; precipitation at Wilmington for the 24 hours ended at 8 o'clock last night having been 2.22 inches, while in the interior some very heavy jain falls were- Lumberton 4.57 inches for the 24 hours ended 8 A. M. yesterday Florence, S. C, 3.10, Cheraw, S. C 2.94, and Kingstree, S. : C, '1.70 inches. As predicted by marine men, In the wake of the first storm central off Georgetown, S. C, a few days ago, re ports ; of ships in distress began to come in yeBterday, the first being to the effect that the United Statei reve nue cutter Seminole. Capt. Covall com manding, was on her way in with an unknown four-masted schooner pick ed up,-abandoned at. sea, while the cut ter was cruising on the outside yes terday morning, presumablyin search of the launch Winneenah, which Cap tain G. D. Croom lost off this coast Monday. Later the report came that tha schooner in tow was the John Twohy, with cargo of ties from Jack sonville, Fla., to New York, and that she had struck on the Cape Fear , bar as she was being brought in. She remained there hard -and fast, last night, the cutter standing by with a crew Of the cutter on board the sehooner in hope of saving her. The Twohy is water-logged and nothing has been heard of the crew, though the presumption is that they have been taken off by a passing vessel. Quickly following the report of the Twohy came news that the four-mast- euV-schooner Dorothy Bell, Darien, Ga.", to New York, with lumber, had sail ed in over the bar in distress, leaking badly and otherwise battered by the storm. . She is anchored in the harbor at Southport and has reported to Messrs. Mafia tt & Wtood, the ship brok ersof this city. . The same firm also received calls for assistance early in the afternoon for the schooner Greenleaf Johnson, Capt. Longstreet, which cleared the port October 4th. with cargo of 381,000 feet of lumber from the Buell-Crocker Lumber Co.. for New York. The cap tain reports that Thursday night while running before the gale, he struck on Shallotte river bar and that he had seven feet of wafer ' in the . vessel's hold. The tug maaiator, uapt. u. u. Potter, which was in port, immediate ly steamed to the assistance or tne schooner .and hoped to reach:- there some time last night. The Joel Cook. Cant. Ray, from New York, arrived up from -Southport dur ing the day and reported Tuesday tne gale the worstshe had ever experienc ed, though the vessel escaped without damage. She has , cargo or salt ior the D. L. Gore Co. - The Argonauta immediately' steamed back to South- port to-be of any assistance possible to the vessels reported in distress. The following telegram was receiv ed last night from Southport: Southport, N. C., Oct. 10. The Seminole was advised at sea last night bv wireless to look out for an aban doned schooner. Early this morning southwest of Frying Pan she picked ud the John Twohy with . cargo of cross-ties from Jacksonville to , New York water-logged and abandoned. The deck ;load. main sail and " fore sail were eone.- The cutter put a ; crew aboard and towed off reached Cape Fear bar at 1 o'clock. Pilots offered aid. but this was refused. Outside the bar buoy the schooner swung to the westward going aground. She is now fast and in bad condition, likely to break up unless the wind favors. The sea is rough at the bar. The schooner Dorothy Bell, lumber, Darien, Ga., to New York, sailed in to day leaking. She has power to pump and is hot in danger. The schooner Greenleaf Johnson, which sailed from this port Saturday with lumber, is ashore on the bar at Shallotte. Seas are breaking over the vessel. The power boat yacht Lasata, bound south, is' here tor naroor. The following Associated Press tele grams" were received last night: Cutter Ordered to Shallotte. Washington, Oct. 10. The revenue cutter Seminole was. directed by -wire less ;tonight to hurry, to the aid of the schooner Greenleaf Johnson, m . ais tress east of Beaufort, N. C. The crew of the Johnson is still aboard her and she has asked for. assistance. : Crew of Twohy Safe." Norfolk, Va., Oct. 10 Uhe British steamship -Kilnsea. Capt. Husband, from Galveston, Texas, to Hamburg, via Norfolk, landed here today, tne master and ten members of the crew of the four-masted schooner John Twohy of Boston, from Jacksonville, Fla.. to New York, lumber laden. The Kilnsea discovered the Twohy lying in distress, 60 miles south of Frying Pan shoals, October 7th. A first ef fort to. take the Twohy's crew from the schooner failed and one man from the Kilnsea was barely rescued after being thrown into the sea. The next morning the Twohy's crew were tak en aboard the Kilnsea ana tne scnoon er abandoned, y She is supposed to have sunk. .The storm, was a severe one. -The wind was -blowing hurri,- cane velocity when the Kilnsea, first discovered the Twohy in distress, Capt Husband " commended very -highly tlue heroic work, of " the tVvo crews from the Kilnsea who labored to save the Twohy's crew, and they will be com mended to the British admiralty. .. SUIT OVER "HON EY D EW.' Walter H, Hildick Company Bring Ac tion Against Local brocers. Suit was started in Superior Court here yesterday , by the Walter-H. Hil dick Company, of New York, manufacturers- of 1Honey Dew" cider, against W. W. Galloway and G. R. Galloway, trading and doing business under the firm name; of 1 the Brunswick Grocery Co. It is an action for the . recovery of $417.28, alleged to be -Balance due for goods shipped and delivered to the defendants. While it Is not stated in the complaint it is presumed that the goods referred 'to is--, "Honey Dew", which was , handled- quite-: extensively by - local grocers a few months ago. "When: the.; cider? was placed under the ban by the local authorities tne. gro cers .quit : dealing is. the stuff. The amount originally held against "the de fendants. according to the complaint. was $$703.88, bt credits- on merchan- aise returnea - ana casn : payments brought the amount down, to $417.28. John D. Bellamy & Son appear ior the. plaintiffs. " . . 1 . , " - CITY RECEIVES $100,000 Amount Srrwed to Complete Sew erage System: Placed td Credit of Municipality- Some - Checked Out. " " v - The $100,000 recently borrowed by the City Council with which, to com plete the extensions to the municipal sewerage System has been placed to the credit of- the fiity eferk and treas urer a.nd is now available for wOf k on the sewerage extension. Capt. Thos. D. Meares, the city clerk and treasur er, has already begun to check on the fund, $20,000 of the amount having been drawn for payment of the Sep tember bills for construction work In addition to the $20,000 a check was drawn yesterday .for : $2,600 m favor of Mr. Chas. E. Taylor, Jr., who negotiated ; the loan for the city. Of this 'amdUitt 2500 represents the amount-the., city. agteed te pay Mr. Taylor as "brokerage and ?100 is for attorney fees in passing ...upon the question of the city's authority to is sue notes and tor other legal services in connection with the loan. It will be recalled that the proposition of Mr. Taylor was that he would negotiate the loan of $100,000 for one half of one per cent commission for. the five years that the notes are to run. This is $500 a year, or $2,500 for the five years. The rate of .interest on the $100,000 is 6 per cent, making the cost of the loan to the city 6 1-2 per cent, which was considered very reasonable in view of the tightness of the money market, when the loan was negotiated. .The-impression prevailed-in the pub- lie miuu llial lue uiuAciegs nas tu collected from year to year rather than be paid all in a lump upon the completion of the transaction. But this was not the agreement entered into by the Council. The agreement was' that the brokerage was to be paid upon the delivery of the amount of the loan. ' ' : Work on the extensions of the sew erage system -is going ' right ahead now .and much progress is being made. In a few months Wilmington will have a completed sewerage sys tem. The city engineer estimates that the system can be completed with $75,000 of the amount borrowed ex cept the laterals for which the $25,- 000-additional was secured. RAIN DIDN'T FEAZE CROWDS. Hundreds Watched Star Bulletins for Baseball Returns Yesterday. That Wilmingtonians are tremend ously interested in the world s series of baseball games was demonstrated yesterday afternoon when hundreds of people stood patiently, in a driving rain in front of The Star office for the returns. While these were on hand to sret the returns right off the bat, so to speak, other enthusiastic fans who didn't care to! brave the elements kept the two 'phones m the office busy an swering calls. . The, followers of the two clubs were about .evenly divided. When "Bill" Struthers. the mesranhonist par excel lence, would announce a striking play by a, favorite the throngs would break into1 loud applaud. Jn ract, trom toe Interest taken by the local fans one could easily believe that the game was being played on? a locals diamond instead of Shlbe Pars. Many, naa made out scoreboards, and as soon as the line-up was announced they fol lowed every play, and at the close had a' complete history or tne game. The threatening weather of the ear ly afternoon led many to think that the game would possibly be postpon ed on account of rain. When they learned, however, that the game was On they speedily forgot all about the weather in their enthusiasm. Rain coats and umbrellas were pressed into service and every move was followed from the beginning to end. . The". Star's service was speedy and complete. As. soon as a player went to the bat it was announced, and when he struck out or made a hit, as the case might be, the fact was known here within a few seconds after it oo curred. The returns were received over The Star's Associated Press wire, and immediately announced from the office by Mr. William Struthers. ! The weather man promises better weather today, and the people of Wil mington will not be put to so much inconvenience in order to keep up with the game which will be played in New-York. As usual the returns will begin to come in at 2 o'clock. All are invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to keep up. with the prog ress of the game from 'the time it be gins until it closes. Those who cannot watch the bulletins can get the latest scores by calling either 51 or. 61. Two men will be on duty to answer all calls. . . Dredge Libelled Here. In the United States Court here yes i;erday Messrs. Davis & Davis, attor neys for, the Southern -Menhaden Jo., owners of the steam tug Frank Perry, Capt O; X. ' Burriss, which recently put in here for- coal "and water,'bound from Jacksonville Fla.. to New York, libelled the, dredge Erin-go-Braugh, her tackle apparel, furniture, etc., to satisfy a claim that is presumed to have" originated at Jacksonville before the dredge left that port. Deputy Marshal -C. rO. Knox has taken the dredge jn charge and a hearing to parties Interested : wiH be held on next Wednesday at 11 A. M.. in the United States court room in this city. Meetings for Seamen. Mr.- Bert Jones, the secretary; an nounces that Floating Christian En deavor Society will hold prayer, meet ing Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the. Champion Compress. Other meet ings of the day will be announced at this - meeting;7 The business meeting of the society will be' held at the resi dence Of Mr. John McDougalL No. 314 Walnut - street. - Monday night at 8 o'clock " All -members are expected to be present and, an invitation to attend is extended to" all persons who feel in terested in the. work among seamen. .- . . - . ' BUILDS UP THE THIN AND WEAK. Sa-mose Makes Thin People Fat;" or' j; Hicks Bunting Drug Co. Will -. Return Money. '. :inSamose are combined flesh-giving food elements that soon produces a steady , and noticeable gain in flesh. Taken ; after meals, Samose mingles with the food, and. causes it to be as similated . so that the fat-producing elements; are retained in the system, and you will soon get good flesh. steady nerves and a healthy body. -J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co.. have seen such remarkable results follow- i i.i I & a a, a - v ug yic use ui oamuse mat. iney oner to pa for the treatment if it does not make thin 'people rplump. and rosy. xou run no rjsK wnatever in buying Samose! t it is a true - flesh-f ormine: food and. is sold under , the guarantee of . one otthe . mostv reputable business houses, in .Wilmington to ' refund the money If. lt.dpes not give complete sat is ..taction, -j ' -..-, ' - (advertisement.) : . f . CALENDAR FOR CIVIL TERM Cases Set for Trial at the October ; Term of Court by the" Bar Yes- - terday Morning Some of Much Interest. , Differing in this respect from most of the other terms in the past few years, a number of cases of interest and importance have Deen placed- on the calendar,; for trial atthe October term of NeWi.Hanover Superior Court; which begins on the 20th and contin ues for two weeks. The calendar was arranged at a largely attended meet ing of the bar yesterday morning', o An action brought byMr. W.. - H Alderman against the Cityiof Wilming ton, et al is one of those -.on the cal endar of more than passing interest. It is an action brought; ; to recover: about 100 acrescof the .Slimmer Rest property at Wrights ville., Sound. The case appears on the calendar for the second day of the term The property for which suit was entered was deed ed to Governor Fowle for the State of North Carolina for a permanent encampment site. It was stipulated in the deed that if the State failed to use -the property for apermanent en campment site.lt was to revert to the city to be used as a,publicpark. free and open at -all times to the -citizens generally. The property was abandon ed by . the State for the purpose for over by the city. The. city leased the property to Mr. Pembroke Jones, who now has charge of it. The plaintiff alleges that.jthe property . is enclosed by a wire fence and the gate is lock ed, therefore; -it is not beihgput to the uses for which it was given. W. P. Mangum . Turner and G..i;D. Weeks, E&GjS., represent the plaintiff. Another case of interest Is that of Mrs. HelenejP. LeMassena: against Mrs. Elizabeth ,VanB. v Nichols, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover of the defendant the sum of $27,000, which she alleges was advanced to Mrs. Nichols and held in. trust by her to be invested in stocks and bonds. The plaintiff, alleges that, demand was made uoon 'the defendant for -. the amount, but that it was ' not . returned to her,. Answer in tne-case nas not vet been filed by the defendant, whose whereabouts is not known here. The household and kitchen furniture of the plaintiff was seized under warrant of . attachment in this case and. is be ing held by the sheriff pending some orders from the court. John D. Bel lamy & Son represent the plaintiff and it is understood that J. O. Carr, Esq., will likely . represent the defen dant when the case comes up for trial. There are two cases against the Tidewater Power Company and both are of interest. One is brought by Edward Schulken, administrator of the estate Of Miss Ethel Bostick. He is suing for $100,000 alleged damages for the death of . Miss Bos.tick, who was ksilled by being, run over by a trolley freight car near Winter ?ark the past Summer. K Clayton Qrant, Esq., ap pears for the plaintiff and Thos. W. Davis, Esq., represents the defendant. The other case is brought by Mrs. Martha J. Register and is for damages for the death of her son, who lost his life while working as lineman for the company. ' Wm;. J. Bellamy, Esq.. and John D. Bellamy &.. Son appear for-the plaintiff. ... There are several Other cases of interest on the calendar, but probably not of as much Importance. . The cal endar as arranged follows: The Calendar. Monday, Oct. 20th. D. D. Boylan vs. H. H. Merritt: H. McClammy, Eso.. counsel for the 'r olaimtiff and John D. Bellamy & Son for the defen dant. Ed Cause vs. Annie saagwar, admx., et al.,- Kellum & Loughlin for plaintiff and John D. Bellamy ' & Son for defendant. J . R . Croom. et al., vs. E. J. Hocutt, guardian, et al., John D. Bellamy & Son for plamtitt and E. K. Bryan, Esq., for the defendant. Sing Lee vs. Emma E. Lee; Geo. L. Peschau, Esq., for the plaintiff. C. F. Southerland, et al., vs. J. W. Mintz, et al.; Rieaud & Jones for plaintiff. TV O.- Schodinger vs. J; F. Woolvin; Kenan & Stacy for plaintiff and Robt. Ruark for defendant.. ' Tuesday. Oct. 21. A. D. Hewlett vs. City of Wilmington; B. G. Empie and Iredell Meares, Esqs., for plaintiff. Phil'G. Kelly Co. vs. N. E. Gallagher; Kenan & Stacy for plaintiff and John D. Bellamy & Son for defendant. J M. Satcbwell vs. H. E. Bonitz; Greer and Greer for plaintiff. W. G. Bald win, 'et al., vs.1 J. A. Rbwe; John D. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff. W. H. Alderman vs. City of Wilmington, et al.; W. P. Mangum Turner and C. D. WeeSs, Esqs., for plaintiff. Blue then thai & Biehart vs. L. B. Todd (two cases) ; Louis Goodman, Esq., for plaintiff. -James Ireland vs. Pied mont Lumber Company; J. - Felton Head and Kellum fe Loughlin for plaintiff and Kenan & -Stacy for, defen dant. ' ' . ' . Wednesday, Oct. 22. S. A. L. Railway vs. S.' J. Davis; John D. Bellamy & Son' for plaintiff and H . McCiammy for defendant." 'In- the matter of the will of J. C. Hankins, Ricaud & Jones for the plaintiff. Ken tucky Horse & Mule CO. .vs. J. J. Furlong; Kenan & Stacy ,for plaintiff and Thos.-W.' Davis for the defendant. John E. Lewis vs; Wilmington Door & Lumber Co.; John D. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff and Robt. Ruark for defendant Andrew Green vs. Ada Green; W. P. - Gafford for plaintiff and C. D. Weeks for defendant. An derson Stroud vs. H. F'. Schulken; John D. Bellamy & Son and H. Men Clammy for plaintiff. - , - . Thursday, Oct. 23.-Acryle Byrd vs. Walker Taylor ; K . C. Sidbury Esq., for plaintiff. Bessie R. Porter vs. Herbert H. Porter; CD. Weeks, Esq., for plaintiff. Martha J. Regis ter vs. Tidewater 'Power -Companv; W. J. Bellamy; Esq., and John D . Bellamy fevSon for plaintiff and Thos. W. Davis, Esa,, for defendant. Alice P. Carter vs. C.' H. Carter JohnOD. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff and K. C. Sidbury,-Esq for defendant. -VwSid-bury vs. Alice P. Carter; CD.: Weeks, Esq., for plaintiff and John cD: Bellamy & Son for defendant: ? Jda , Campbell, admx.. vs. 'A. C. L. R . R. Co. ; Louis J. Pofsson; Esq5 for plaintiff.-- f -Friday', Oct:- 24. Acryle - Byrd vs . Walker Taylori K.; C . 1 Sidbutyr Esq., for plaintiff. American Tie & Timber Company vs. G IT. & W . T . Flynn ; John D. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff. Witte Fruit Co. : vs. Nelson - & Co.; Kenan & Stacy for plaintiff. ; N . A . Culbreth vs. Graham Kenan; J . . v. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff and W.-P. Stacy, Esq., for defendant, James Blackwood vs. Mary E . Parham, et al. ; W. P. Stacy, Esq., for plaintiffs Saturday, Oct. 25. E. L. : Sleeper vs. John E . Wood, et al. A . J. -Marshall, Esd.i fori plaintiff and John- D: Bellamy & Son for defendant. Luther Newkirk vs. Maggie isewKirK; jonn D. Bellamy & Son tor plaintiff and W. P. Gafford, Esq.. for defendant. b W. Wilklns vs. Imperial Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co.'; Ricaud & Jones for plaintiff. -Jefferson Moore vs. Metropolitan i Life Insurance Co; L. - Clavton Grant: Esq.. for1. plaintiff. Frederick Disinfectant Co.. vs.! Furlong & Co. , ' ' ' - ' - 4 Monday, Oct. . 27. ? C . . Vereen vs. . ' . ' . ' ' I. I .1 ' ' 'I 1 Good Liack always follows the man, woman or child who depos its with this bank. There mu& be a reason. There is a reason watch the result. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK Demand For amoiints of one hundred dollars and up wards, we issue Demand Certificates of De posits, with interest payable in three months from date of issue. We invite you to open an account. The Wfl mington I Hammer Lumber Co. ; L. C. Grant and W. P. Mangum Turner, Esqs., for plaintiff, and "John D. Bellamy & Son for defendant. Hammer Lumber Co. vs. B.;J. Sanderlin; John D. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff and H. McClammy for defendant.- Thos. P. Hammer vs. T. W. Simmons; John D. Bellamy & Son for. plain tiff. T. D.Piner vs. B. F. Brittain, Jr.; John D. - Bellamy & Son for plaintiff. Andrew Nixon Vs. Sam Blossom; K. C. Sidbury, Esq., for plaintiff and J. O. Carr, Esq., for defendant. Neal M . Hayes vs. Rosa D. Hayes; L. ,C. Grant, -Esq., for de fendant. . Tuesday,. Oct. 28. Louisa Waddell, et al., vs. Ephriam-Bishop; John D. Bellamy & Son for plaintiff. International-Machine Corporation vs. L. H. Simmons; Kenan & Stacy for plain tiff and. H. McClammy, Esq., for de fendant". J. B. Wood, et al., vs.-Cicero Dixon, et al. ; John "D . Bellamy & Son for plaintiff and W. P. Galford, Esq., for defendant. Jas. J. Darby vs. R. J. Armstrong; Kellum & Loughlin . for plaintiff. Daisy L. R. Knox, et al., vs. - City of Wilmington and J. M. Solky; Ricaud '& Jones for plaintiff and City Attorney Bryan and John D. Bellamy & Son for defendant. Wynnew'ood Lumber Co. vs. M. M. Caldwell:. W. P. uaiiora, - n;sq., ior plaintiff and L. C. Grant, Esq., for de- suits, waists and dresses. A OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PI Everything you need for fall and r not j 1 . j) winter at the very lowest prices and on v lj 'J JjJf . Q the easiest credit terms. S2tW-Sv 7 ftH- Men Vsuits, topcoats, raincoats, over- Mr)N('''M S- coats,' hats and shoes. . W iVsl ' 6 " Cl -r-Women's suits, coats, millinery, hTTC . y : - VlN r 7 Complete outfits from $10 to $30. " Choose your new garments and get a .; full season's wear out of them. We're ready to clothe every man, woman and child in up-to-date fashion, and we'll make the , terms just as easy -as you want tnem.; Come to the Fair for your clothing. We guarantee everything. 116 Market Street ' your Savings Interest, compounded quar terly, paid on all accounts OLD AND STRONG. Corner Front and Princess Streets Certificates of Deposits Savings -110 Princess St.- fendant. Dr. E. J. Wood vs. Geo. W. Collins, et al.; Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff.- Wednesday, Oct. 29. Hanover Iron Works Co. vs. A. J. Hanby and K. W. JeweJl; B. G. Empie and W. J. Bellamy,! Esqs., for defendants. Bert ner Furniture Co. vs. B. S. Black. C. H. Nixon vs. Wilmington Ice & Sto rage Co.? Ricaud & Jones for plaintiff ana i. jwcmammy, .Esq., tor defen dant. Blt'.ethentihal & Bickart vs. Ralph Kennedy; Iredell Meares for plaintiffi H. Morton vs. J. P. Gil bert; Ricatd & "Jones for plaintiff. M . W. Divine, et al., vs. Carter's Creek Fish-Guanio Co.; E. K. Bryan, Esq., for plaintiff. ;1 Edgar DeBernier vs. S. A. L. Rkilviay; Ricaud & Jones for plaintiff and John D. Bellamy & Son for defendant. J. O. Reilly, adm., vs. E. A. Tcdd, et al.; E. K. Bryan, Esq., for plainaff. Thursday; Oct. 30. Herring-Short Concrete Co. vs. E. Norfleet; Kenan & Stacy for plaintiff. Helene P..Le Massena vs. Elizabeth VanB. Niahols; John D. Bellamy for plaintiff. Edward Schulkem,. adm., vs. Tidewater Power Company ; L. C . Grant, Esq., for plain tiff and Thos. W. Davis for defendant. Richmond Paper Mfg; Co. vs. Wil mington .Stamp & Printing Co.; Kenan &-Stacy, for plaintiff. Judge, Geo. Rountree, of Wilmington, will preside over the term of court and Square store &CO. J4&- ZflVf Y' ' S " Account here arid v 3C 6 trust Co; PRIZE FOR CHILDREN. Developers of Carolina Beach Offer School Pupils In Wilmington. .- The New Hanover Transit Company, -exclusive developers of Carolina Beach,' are offering to the school chil dren Of Wilmington an opportunity to earn Christmas money on an easy plan. In a letter to all schools in the city they offer a prize of $5 to some fortu nate pupil in each school for the best Beach, the letter noC to contain over 150 words. This company will also give a prize for the best amateur photograph of Carolina Beach taken "this; Summer. The public is requested to leave their photographs at the company's office, No. 200 Princess street, with their names and addresses written across the back of the. same..- After 'the se lection the photographs will be return ed to their owners in perfect condi tion. This is a new and novel plan to as certain, the amount of interest taken this Summer by, the thousands who, have visited this beautiful. Summer resort. . Mr. D. L. Smith, of Whlteville, was a business visitor .in the city yes terday. v - 'V -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1
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