Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
STATE PEACE SOCIETY TO MEET FEBRUARY 19 Governor Craig to Deliver the Principal Address jnaus! Meeting Last Three Days frptrflmrae Completed at Meeting i pt Governor, Or. Joyner and Other Yesterday. " (Pretrial Star Correspondence.) ' pa!?ur!i, N. C, Feb. 6. At a confer ee today between Governor Craig i 'resident J. 1. Joyner and other of the North Carolina Peace relation, co-operating with the na tion?! and the world peace organiza tion?. ,!ie programme for the annual peace ronvention for this State Febru ary i?tvi to 21st was perfected. Gov trnor Craig consenting to deliver an addreJ? f-t a mass meeting in the city auditorium on the afternoon of Sun dav. the 21st. Th-:re " ill be on Friday, the 19th, an address by Miss Katherine Devereaux, of the New York city schools, who is a prominent officer of the National Peace (chelation, being an especially giftecf jnd charming woman. On Friday night there will be the annual oratorical con tost of students of the leading colleg es of the State in the delivery of neace orations, the prizes being $75 first, and f5, second. There will be a business conference nf the association Saturday and then . tne nnai hkibb iuccuub vu ouiiuay noon for which Governor Craig has consent ed to be the principal speaker. Dr. Chas Lee Smith is vice president of the gtate association and J. D. Berry, of Raieigh, is the secretary. OTHER INSURANCE BILLS INTRODUCED (Continued from Page One.) ermtendent of schools. Winslow Authorize a special tax tvy in Perquimans county. Foster Amend the Revisal increas ing the number of jurors in Randolph. Norman Frevent hunting and sale of quail in Surry county. , Jcnes Frovide a special -tax election in certain Jackson county townships. Hans and Mickle Allow officers and "'itnesses full fees in certain! convic tions, j McBryde Amend the Revisal so as to exempt Confederate soldiers from jury duty. Benton -Enlarge the special tax dis trict in Tatum township, Columbus county. w?il Amend the 1913 law relative to the sheep industry in Rockingham. Bynum Relieve townships in Chat ram county from certain taxes when they vote road bonds. Amend the! di vorce law of 1905. - 4 Freeman, of Richmond Place cer tain widows in Richmond county: on the pension list. j Smith, of Watauga Authorize G. H. Ha?s to practice veterinary surgery. - I'eaver Provide for better road w;ork in Transylvania county. Denton For the relief of Confeder ate veterans and their widows. . Thomas Regulate the amount of li quors to be sold' in the Anson deposi tories ; Clark Prohibit shooting quail in Eladen county. Small Frovide for a market in Eliz abeth City Csrr Validate the 'acts of certain ; rc-taries public. Relative to State for- j ?tS Carroll Amend Stokes county foad i iswe of 1913 as to tax levies. Ki'han Amend the Catawba road i law of 1901. Conley Allow the. Nebo tax coilec ! tor to collect all back taxes, i Swain Allow the Washington coun i ty commissioners to liquidate -certain i indebtedness. Abolish the office of j "ashinetcn county treasurer. Amend ; the "U'ashington county road iaw. j Al low convicts to be worked on roads and i streets in Washington county- . ; A message from the Governor i was laid before the Senate transmitting the record of pardons and commuta tions granted the past two years.; Passed Third Reading. The wollowing bills passed final reeding. Provide for the collection of back taxes in Surry county. Validate certain probates and I ac-kr-cwioriirients in Northampton county. Repeal a law relative to bridges in Jackson county. . Amend the road law of Green county. 1 hanee time of holding the civil t6rmp of Or?nge county superior courts. Amend the Yancey county road; law. Ahniipn the office of county treasurer m Vancn and Person counties. ; T?- dogs in Warren county. Validate certain acts of D. R. -Brit-ton, of Bertie county. ' Amend the law as to the fees of rhr r"iplin county' jailer. Amend the law as to the stock law fenrc jn (.-ny COUnty, Personal Prlvilegfe. preservative Nettles. Swain. iDer- Rf jon ,nr King arose to personal privl-'- P1r- explained that in voting for the r-nutshton motion to indefinitely jvsipnne consideration of the Roberts for woman's suffrage they had not yifrVride-d to be represented as voting or thf. ,ir Dut merely against stop-I-"ne u,f debate at that time. Reprpspntatjve Meekins said that he M n0 apology to make for his vote "hi.!. as in tended to show that he favored submitting the issue - of the fc-iffras-p amendment to the people of the state.. , Passed Third Reading. !ils passed final reading as follows:' Authorize bonds by Wake Forest for cxtenrijng. the light system. " j- Li.ahu Kmithfield to fund its indebt- edne-t and complete water plant,. Extend the corporate limits of Wil son she5 i Pro, Hendersonville irle for commission form of iarov ernmcn1 ,n Asheville. ! Authorise special tax in Tyrrell CO ;- ,. !re"'r'he crop lein fees for Bertie Permit, the use of banks, and; trust 'iru. for county funds in Gran- ''idate ri pi probates of certain Anson HOT repeal Tvavne county road law as - "rr.g.ion township. . - ' for r'Ut officers on csilurips i-ie HoU3e referred to the finance nn jttre the bill to provide for, tax ' 'Urns that no - r, in Irinrta c Rtrtrk- Ik. Ctuta ln tils State.,,, . ..V-.- -ty House ki illed- the invtosnxtano;-1 L'QIIlie AT BIG AFFAIR Houston and Other Prominent Ones Coming. Editors of AH North Carolina Papers InvitedPlates to be Prepared - . For SOO or More Guests February 11th. . (Special Star Correspondence)- '' Newbern, N. c. Feb. 5.--Secretary Houston, of the United States Agricul tural Department, Senator F. M. Sim- U-.B, ul me nonoiK &outhern Railway Company, news paper men from all parts of the state and other noted .visitors . will gather Jin Newbern on February 11th and will attend and participate in the greatest event in the history of the local cham ber of commerce who that night will be the host at its annual "Industrial Dinner". Governor Craig has been asked to attend this gathering. The people of Newbern think that Governor Craig, owes this city a Visit and are waiting to welcome him. So far he has not notified the chamber of commerce as to whether he will accept the invita tion to come but every effort will be made to induce him to be on hand.' The editor of the News and Observer, Wilmington Star, Charlotte Observer, Greensboro News, Raleigh Times, Norfolk-Vtrginian-Pilot and in fact every newspaper in this State andNa number in Virginia has been asked to attend and several have signified their inten tion of being on hand. Tbe dinner will be held at 'the Gaston Hotel and plates will be prepared for three hundred or more guests. . The festivities will begin early in the evening and continue until well un til everybody is ready to go home, and ldsl -veal lne amner, or rainer tne t speaking was going on away after 1 o'clock. It will be a great occasion and one in which Newbern will have an opportunity to show its hospitality. ards and weights for certain agricul tural products as being unfavorable to the "little millers." The Hobgood bill from the Senate to1 authorize signatures of women free holders on petitions for special tax elections and the like, came up and was declared by Representative Bowie - to bear watching as concealing some wo man's suffrage taint tmd -was forced over to another day. The House killed the Nash' bill for arbitral courts in the counties. There had come in a great number of ex ceptions of counties and the author of the bill said he preferred its defeat to having it excepted from many- coun ties, thereby- creating confusion. Representative Currie's State-wide dog tax. bill that authorizes the com missioners of the counties to levy the tax at their discretion was brought up and then referred to the finance committee. The House passed the bill to amend the law as to the regulation of the practice of optometry in North Caro lina. The House adjourned to'iioon Mon day. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The Senate was convened at 10:30 o'clock by President Daughtridge. . Quite a number of additional peti tions for the passage of the State Anti-Saloon League bills for the pre vention of delivery of liquors for bev erage purposes were sent up from various sections of the State. New Bills Introduced. New bills were introduced as follows: Cohoon Protect land owners from live stock running at large, except where the people vote for stock to run at large. Hobgood Provide for better protec tion of plots and maps in the office of the register of deeds in Guilford: Cooper Place officers of New Hano ver county on a salary basis. Haymore Protect fur bearing and other animals in Surry county. Hobeood Change the court terms ! in (iuutora county, Ward Allow the directors of the. ! Confederate Woman's Home at Pay etteville to use $8,000 maintenance fund for building fund. Amend the public health laws of the State as to the in spection of the county jails. Snow Specify a name for the old Supreme Court building and provide for a custodian. . , . Nash Provide for Confederate Vet erans and their widows. , ' Miller Provide for the regulation of insurance rates by giving the De partment of Insurance the1 right " to hear complaints as to excessive rate3 in fire insurance charged citizens and to recommend what should be the rea sonable rate. , This is designed to take the place of tbe Seawell. bill that plac es the rate making power in the haryjs of the State Insurance Commissioner that the insurance companies i are in sisting that they. will not submit tq. ; ; Weaver Amend the. 'insurance laws. Hobgood Provide .for a" 'county building and court house in .Guilford. Bumgarher Specify the boundary line between, Brushy Mountain and Mo ravian townships; Wilkes county. Ballou Change the boundary line between Ashe and Watauga counties. White (by request) Amend the law as to the compensation of notaries public. " "". , . . Weaver Amend. the Revisal relative to municipal subscriptions to railroad stock. McNider Regulate the sale of con centrated feed stuffs. Passed Third Reading. Bills passed final reading as follows: Authorize the commissioners , or Monroe to issue school bonds. Provide ,- for . records . of crossties purchased in Pender county. . Amend the law as" to the stock law fence in Craven county., ' Reduce ttie commissions of the tax collector in Buncombe county. Regulate the fees of the clerk of the Superior court in Johnston county. Require the commissioners of Stokes county to build certain bridges. Amend the charter of IHgli Point. Amend the-law relative to a graded road in, Ashe countj Amend the Davie county road laws. a monH tho bw as to the Issue of funding bonds in Buncombe county. -" Authorize the Lee county - highway commission t6 employ a. superintendent who is not an engineer. -Afcjblish the office of :coUnty treasure er In Mitchell, and Cleveland counties. , Amend the law relative to .the For syth ; county . highway commission. Provide for the assurance and resig IroHnn - of dee d titles arid provide for the publication , of .notices eight weeks. in . newsnaners and increase iiees iui tBe;npicM .n- the riStices in newspapers, -meno ;ine.i:Haiiiwiiwvr.--? IN DUSJR I A THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. GERMANY GIVES OUT 1 TEXT OF MEMORANDUM (Continued From Page One.) hostile as well as neutral ships may Tiave-time accordingly to adapt their plans for landing at ports in this area 6 war. It is to be expected' that the neutral powers will show no lost con sideration for the vital interets of Ger many ' than for those of England and will aid in keeping their citizens and property of the latter from this area. This is more to be exepcted as it is to the interest of the neutral powers to see this destructive war end as sooji as possible." THE PROCLAMATION IN BRIEF Germany Claims Neutrals' Satisfied With Making Protests to England. Berlin. Feb. 6 (by wireless to Lon don). The memorandum of the Ger man government concerning a block ade of British waters states: The British war measures are a con- tinuous violation of international law Great Britain placed objects which were not of an yuse in war on the list of contraband articles and even dis missed the question of contraband by seizing all objects destined for Ger many and by taking away German property from neutral ships md im prisoning GermanB of military age rfound on neutral ships. "All these measures have their object the maintenance of British interests, the destruction of German economical life and. the starvation of the German people. . "Neutral powers are cqntenting themselves with vain protests against Great Britain's illega land; injurious measures and are even under pressure from England, "issuing orders prohib iting the export and transit of goods to Germany. "Germany, therefore is obliged ener getically to protect her life and inter ests by declaring a blockade. . "A fortnight's delay will give mer chant ships the. necessary time to make arrangements." ARKANSAS JOINS THE DRY'S SALOONS OPEN. Little Rock. Ark., Feb. 6. Governor Hays today signed the State-wide pro hibition bill which prohibits the grant ing of license to saloons for 1915 but nnt HiRturh those already eranted. viftv saloons nn-nerl 40 minutes he- fty saloons opened fore the bill was signed. Immediately after the passage of the bill by the house it was rushed to the Governor's office, but the Governor was busy, hav ing granted, audience to a representa tive of the liquor men who urged that the bill should not be signed until the Pine Bluff petitions could be heard by the Jefferson county court. That interview gave time for the completion of the court hearing. Not until after the court announced that ihe saloon licenses had been granted did the measure reach the governor. The Little Rock licenses were grant ed under a law which requires the pe- i titions of a majority of the white adult residents of the city, asking for the grants. The Little Rock saloons had been closed since December 31 pending circulation of the petitions. correct -certain minor 'defects. Resolution recommending Capt. J. C. Cantwell for Captain-commandant in the United States Revenue. Cutter, ser vice. ' Amased at Wake County. The Senate devoted a couple of hours to the discussion of the Snow bill to stop the practice of bringing prisoners on trial from jails with hair clipped or shaved under prison regulations or i wearing any sort oi a jan unirorra. Senator Snow denounced especially in advocating his bill this practice in Wake county. He insisted that such practice tended to the destruction of the long established and fundamental presumption of innocence of the pris oner. Senator Ward said he approved the general purpose of the bill, but he sus pected that there might be undesirable constructions put on certain features of it. , Senator Thompson, of Onsldw, insist ed that the bill should pass and said he was amazed that such conditions could exist this side of Russia as Sen ator Snow told of in Wake county. Finally the measure went over until Monday for soeie adjustment to meet objections of some senators. ' There was some discussion . of the Ward bill to provide for the reclama- S tion and training of juvenile delin quents. It was explained by Senator Ward anci went over to another day. The Senate killed the bill to allow clerks. of courts to deposit trust funds in solvent banks. The Senate recess was to noon Mon day. CHICHESTER S PILLS TUB 1MAMOND BRAND. ft Lad lea I Ask Jr if rag-clst for , (.'bl-cbes-ter a Ulinond B rand Pills in Bed and ttoid tuetalllcV boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. 'i sue ns sitter. JSnr cr rrar . Drsectfit. AskforCni-CrfES.TEKB lMAMUniD UKAISU flLLS, for So years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable r SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out the Kidneys. Drink Plenty Water.. Uric acidvin meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel likelumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times- during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's ru inous waste or you'll be a real sick per son shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the,-kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzi ness, stomach ;gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist, four ounces of Jad Salt's; take a tablespoon f ul in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to celan cldg ecl kidneys and stiipulate, theni to nor n! activity, also to neutralize the acids in ine, so it no longer is a source of irritation - thus ending bladder weak ness. , . ':.-- ' ' - Jad .'Salts, is inexpensive, cannot' injure;- makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water "drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys ,clejLn and active. .Druggists here say triey sell. lots; of J ad Salts to folks", who . believe in overcoming kid- 'F KIDNEYS BOTHER A.WWVMW. --';-? - . . -. -: i-':-' ; . :- . 5k SUGAR 25c v K. SQAP .. .. .."-.' .. ..4c IRISH POTATOES .. . .25C SWEET POTATOES .. .30c 3 CANS TOMATOES .. CHALMERS GELATINE. . STAR HAMS . COUNTRY EGGS 1 IVORY SOAP HECKER'S OATMEAL .. .. HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT . HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT . HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT . . SAUER'S VANILLA BURNETT'S VANILLA .. .. ..25c . .7c nvsc . .30c . . .4c i . .9c i i . .9c ; I .ITc ! I . .33c j . .20c j Oc Holmes Grocery ALL PRICES CUT. 'Phone 41. IS S. Front St. . BURETTH. STEPHENS ARCHITECT 38-39 GARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. J.B. McCABE Certified Public Accountant Room 615 Murch. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 9f6 WILMINGTON, N. C. Flash! Flash! Hash! The Soap Paste That Really Takes the Dirt Off 10c the Can. Hot Water Bottles and Foun tain Syringes, at Hard-Time Prices CHEAP. Bed Pans of every description. Crushed Carnation and Crush ed Violet Talcum the BEST Tal cum Toilet Powder on the market for Babies and Children, as well as for Grown Folk, 35c the can but liolds twice the quantity of the usual size. CLIMAX Cold Tablets, 2oc the box', and the best cold cure on the market. Syrup White Pine and Tar Comp.. for cougWt 25c and 50c ths bottle. Aromatic Wine of Cod Liver Oil, a fine tonic and flesh builder. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SEED POTATOES Our Supply will arrive some time In February, and as long as .'key last will sell at 2.60 Per Sack Cash SEND t'S YOUR ORDERS G. W. ANDERSON WHOLESALE PROVISIONS 1 T WILMINGTON. N. C. F0RSKEE C 3 Two cars Maine. Grown Irish Potatoes, all varieties Shipment to be made in February. Orders solic ited. SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS Wholesale. Grocers Wilmington, N. C. 311 N. Front St- IT. S. Conrt Sale. , Of the Haar Stock of Dry Goods and Fixtures continues until sold. urt appraisers have reduced ; prices Vilow Wholesale' 'eosrl''tflfsemaiiiitf :--;-"'"y- - x . Stop Bread Baking and Stay Young ! ! Back-breaking bread-making is the cause of tiredness, head aches and even sickness. Let the PURITY BAKERY take this work off your shoulders, and use your time to better advantage.. Here is bread .'as good as your best. BREAD FRESH DAILY Double size loaf, io cts. - " HOLSUM, JR., S cts, . When, you are in Richmond, you should visit the PURITY BAKERY, note the spotless, sunny workrooms, the sanitary ma chines, the choice ingredients used, then you'll understand what we mean when we say: HOLSUM BREAD is made clean sold clean delivered clean. FRESH DAILY 1 ms .10 . This revelation of rich, flavory quality tempts the palate and the purse. You can buy home-made quality, doubly protected by wax paper and carton choice of six delicious kinds, FRESH EVERY DAY. HO&Sltf'l PAN" BISCUITS MADE CLEAN by a patent-protected machine that works cleaner and better than human hands. Such flavor and richness! . KEPT CLEAN by delivery to you in dust-proof glassine bags. FOR SALE BY PEOPLE'S SUPPLY CO. MONARCH CASH GROCERY. DAN'L BENTON. ff Us. WE CAN Carl F. Strunck & Co. 128 to 130 South Front Street. Phone 800-J Seaboard Air Line Railway The Progresstve Railway of the South. CHARLOTTE, - - N. C. Round trip fare from Wilmington, $5.90, Account of Laymen's Mis sionary Movement, Presbyterian Church in U. S., February 16-18, 1915. Tickets on sale February 14th and 15th, limited returning Midnight February 22nd. Reduced rates from all points on the Seaboard Air Line Railway. For information as to rates and etc., Call on local agent, or phone 178, Orton Hotel Building. . ' , JOHN T. WEST, " H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ' T. P. A.. Wilmington. N. C. FLORIDA - CUBA - SOUTH ONLY Through Sleeping Car Between WILMINGTON ""DAILY SCHEDULES: flo. 55 No. 1 Lv. Wilmington 3:45P.M. 5:25A.M. Ar. Florence ....... ... .. 7:30P.M. 9:20A.M. Ar.Atlanta i ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. 6:00A.M. Ar. Montgomery 11 :30A.M. Ar. New Orleans 8:55P.M. Lv. Wilmington 3:45P.M. 5:25A.M. Lv. Florence I 7 :55P.M. j 9:40A.M. Ar. Jacksonville ... 7:15A.M. 7:20P.M. Ar Tampa :.' I 4:00P.M. 6:45A.M. Ar. St. Petersburg . . 8:30P.M. 8:00A.M. Ar. Fort Myers ... ... .i. ... . .10:20P.M.12:05P.M. v PULLMAN CARS ON ALL TRAINS. PHONE 160 ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH . . - -.- '."V ' " . '''''-V'' v 8 101 SUIT YOU and ATLANTA ' - "" "'.'-,' " -.- -. Shoes THREP 500 Bags Maine Grown Irish Potatoes all varie ties. f 5,000 Western Cartridge, v Company bhelis. 4,000 Kefes Nails. 1,000 Bundles Cotton Tiesi 60Q Rolls Bagging. 300 Bags Coffee. 500 Rolls Ell wood and Universal Fefnce. 3,000 Pounds Fence Brads. 1,000 Boxes Tobacco. 500 Barrels Molasses -i best quality. Also all kinds of canned Roofls usually carried by Wholesale Gro cers. Call or write for our prices, before buying elseivhere. D. L Gore Co. Wholesale Grocers and Im porters. Wilmington, N. C. J. L. BECTON CIVIL ENGINEER -2g I. O. O. r. Bid.. N. XV. Cor. 3rd and Princeis. I WILMLNGION. N. C. 'Phone 1484-W. P. O. Box S9t. notice of foreclosure sale of Lands. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed exe cuted by Wilmington Door and Lumber Company to C. N. Evans, President, Trustee, dated Marth 18th, 1912, and re corded in Book 68, page 107, in the office of the Register of Deeds of New Hano ver County, default having bean mads in the payment of the debt thereby se? cured, the undersigned will, on Monday, the 15th day of February, 1915, at 13 o'clock M., at the court house door, in, New Hanover county, expose to sals for cash, at public auction, to the high est bidder, the following described tracts or parcels of land: First Tract. Beginning at a point in the western line of Front street 132 feet TTorth of the northern line of Ann street, and running thence northwardly along said western line of Front street 66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Ann street to the channel or deep water said channel or deep water of the Cape Fear River southwardly and parallel with Front street 66 feet to tbte north ern line of Lot No. 5, in Block 125, of said city; thenco eastwardly and paral lel with Ann street to the western line of Front street, the point of beginning. The same being that tract or parcel of land conveyed by one A. M. Prince to Brunswick Wood and Coal Company by deed bearing date January the 7th, 1911, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for New Hanover County, and conveyed by Brunswick Wood and Coal Company to Wilming ton Door and Lumber Company, as will appear by reference to the Public Re cords of New Hanover County. Second Tract. Beginning at a point in the northern line of Meares street 183 feet East of the eastern line of Fourth street, and running thence alorig said line of Meares street 33 feet in an easterly di rection; thence North and parallel with Fifth street 87. . f eet to the old Coal field (Francis Morris) line; thence along said line in a westwardly direction 33 feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Fifth street 87 feet to the northern line of Meares street, -the point of be ginning. The same being part of Lot3 5 and 6, in Block 20, according to' the official plan of the City of Wilmington. Third Tract. All that certain piece,, parcel or tract, of land situate, lying and being in Cape Fear Township, on the East side, In the County of New Hanover and State- of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a cypress, on the West side of Cat Fish Creek, a small dis tance above an old Held; thence with the lower- line or a tract formerly own ed by Samuel Ashe, west 220 poles to a cypress on said Cat Fish Creek, near its head; thence same course 103 poles to the North West River; thence down the River so as to measure in a due South line 95 poles; thence from said River due East 336 poles to Cat Fish Creek; thence up said Cresk 35 poles; thence due East 75 poles to a stake on the Sand Hill; thence North 12 degrees West 62 poles; thence West 80 poles to , Cat Fish Creek, opposite the Fish Sta tion, containing by estimation 223 acres, of which twenty-five acres is high land. One tract situate in said County of New Hanover, on the South side of Cat Fish Creek, In the upper part of the bend, beginning at a cypress on the Creek between the line of the land which formerly belonged to Samuel Ashe and Thds. C. Reston; thence with their line East S4 poles to the corner of said Ashe's line, or rather his. old cen ter ditch; thence with said Center Ditch North 2 poles; thence East 30 -poles to the corner by the side of the Creek;''thence West to the Creek, and thence up the Creek to the beginning, containirfg 9Yz acres. One tract situate In said County of New Hanover, on said North West Ri ver, and Cat Fish Creek, beginning on the River, on the lower corner of the tract on said Creek first above describ ed, thence East 60 poles; thence South 129 poles to the River;" thence up the River to the beginning, containing 60 acres of Tide Swamp. Also eight acres of Sand Hill situate in said County of New Hanover, on Cat Fish Creek, beginning on the Creek at what was formerly known as the Reston lower corner; thence down the creek 20 poles; thence East and back adjoining the western line for ita com pliment. The last mentioned Four tracts of land, described under "Third Tract" herein, being the same lands , conveyed by E. P. H. Strunck and wife to Brunswick Wood & Coal Company by deed bearing date June 12, 1909, and duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for New Hanover County, in Book 58, page 458, et seq., and reference is hereby made to said deed for the de scription therein contained, and the same being conveyed by the Brunswick Wood & Coal Company to the Wilming ton Door & Lumber Company, by pro per deed of conveyance,-as the Public Records of New Hanover County will show. Dated and posted this 13th day of January, 1915. - C. N. EVANS, President, Trustee. By Atlantic Trust and Banking Com pany, Assignee. ROBERT RUARK, Attorney. -f, : - "... A 'v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1915, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75