Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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011116 PEIITIOIIS FILED WIIH COUNCIL fatter of Improved System is Urged by Rotary Club. r sipnatnreB of 300 Representative Be8cltir.ens Will e Considered at the ext Meeting. .Other . Matters. petitions circulated by the Rotary Club JUKI etgiiu J vvwfiviomawic n ; n a- f fir n r imnvrkVA.! HrK citize ins: system in the downtown section of the city.' were filed with City-Council t the weekly meeting, -thought the fatter was not gone into by Council, on account of ,the absence of the May or and two members. It will be taken up again at' a later meeting, when representatives of the Rotary Club will be present to urge that-the wishes of tfae citizens, as expressed, in the peti tions. be complied with. : : - i " Mayor Moore and -Councilmen Jones gnd Bradshaw were absent yesterday,- and COUnClilliail 1UC11IU, J V 1 X VJ Tern, prebiueu. J A Little business of im- portance came before the body for its ecnsideration. s - As stated some days ago, Councilman Bradshaw, in charge of the department of streets and wharves, is already woriuriS on a plan or an improved lighting system in the downtown dis trict, and the other members of Coun cil appear to be favorable to-an Im provement. The length of a contract is the principal question involved in the change. . , The Rotary Club's petition, which ras presented by a committee compos ed of Messrs. W. D. MacMillan, Jr.', jno. R. Murchison, Milton- Calder and S. M. Boatwright, is as follows: 1 ' Wilmington, N. C, May 28, 1915. "We, the undersigned merchants and business men of "Wilmington, believe that it -would be to the immediate ad vantage of the entire city, to have the business portion of Front street. Mar ket street, and Princess street, lighted with the best, most modern, and most ornamental system of street lighting; and. -Whereas, the Tidewater Power Com pany has indicated a willingness to install such a system and to operate for a term of years; and v "Whereas, they could not be expect ed to invest the large amount of capi ta! necessary to install the desired sys tem unless they were given a contract which would reasonably protect the said capital; - . ' ' t "We express it as our conviction and we strongly recommend that an agree ment should at once be made" with the Tidewater Power Company covering the satisfactory carrying out of this project; and subsequently a contract should be entered into with the said company similar in its general terms but not less favorable,-than contracts executed by the City of Charlotte or .the city of Raleigh, for the installation and operation of lighting sy sterna ijttf the kind desired; "We ask the present rCity Council and their successors in office to take such steps as are necessary to conclude such a contract and carry out this plan." . E. K. Bryan, Esq., former city attor ney, appeared before Council to ash that a city regulation be suspended to allow Mrs. Potter to repair the front porch at her house on Market street, between Second and Third, where the porch extends out over the sidewalk line. The matter was. left open until the return of the Mayor. ' -Mr. H. w. Konig appeared before the body with reference to a judgment held by the city against him for a bal ance of something like $165 due on the Fourth street paving.. Council de cided to allow Mr. Konig to give the city his note for 90 days for the amount. - . ' Councilman Hall stated, that com plaints had been made of the newsboys crying their papers all over the city early Sunday mornings, vhen most people desire to sleep late. He sug gested that the police - lookMnto the matter and see if they cannot bring about a cessation of the nuisance,, and if not he thought an ordinance ought to be passed giving them the necessary power. At the suggestion of Councilman w Merritt, it was decided to have a num ber of circulars printed, explaining the new provisions for the collection of fees for scavenger service, and these circulars will be distributed by the employes of the scavenging depart ment and by the sanitary police. A communication from the 1 health officer called attention to the underv standing reached with the former Council, whereby no licenses' to meat markets, restaurants, food shops, etc., ere to be granted, except where the applicant presented a permit from the Board of Health. Inquiry from- the tax collector brought the infprmation that this agreement is now beine observed. Chief Charles Schnibben, of the fire department, reported that application nad been made by Mr. J. H. Lewis for permit to open and operate a black smith shop at the old SchlOss stable on fjmcess street, between Fourth and Fifth. Members of Council were of the opinion that residents of that section would object to the noise from such a shop, and the 'matter was left open for b week. THREE NEW CARS FOR TIDEWATER MUTES, palatd in Cream White Color : Which Will be Used on All Cars. , Th-e new trolley cars, recently or aered from the J. G. Brill Company, of '""aaeiphia, by the Tidewater Power Company for use on their city lines, arrived last night and will be unloaded today. They ar painted in ' a cream y'Ute color which will in the future the color of all the cars of this cmpany. These cars are of the same type a? the cars now used except that l platforms are wider .ike cars were painted with pafht Fent from Holland in accordance with gestion of Mr. Frank Meade, con nected with the Tidewater interests. who, while abroad last winter, was so ?reatly pleased with the color of the ars used in The 1 Hague,' that he pTe- aiied upon this company to use a.im ar paint on the cars operated in Wil- iington. ----- . - , , ".' - Several manufacturers .of cars in this ountry are much interested in the ex 1-riment and. while Wilminerton will l- the first city in this Country to have ,rs r this color, it is. quite provable tnded to cars in other cities. In addi lin to beine- a. r-Alnr that anneal nar- tiuiarly to those of artistic taste the ANNUAL POLICE REPORT. MADE Chief William. Reviews Activities ot v DPrtment for Past Year i J , Mke Recommendations. Outlining the activities of the de partment during the past fiscal year and making a number of recommenda tions for the ensuing year. Chief of Police N. J. Williams yesterday sub. mitted his annual report to City Coun cil. The -Teior shnna o v ior me- year, or 110 more than the previous year,- the, chief attributing the increase to the fact that owing to business conditions an unusually large number of people have been out of em ployment for a considerable part of the past year. . . . Council accepted the report' and com mented .favorably on the showing made ty the police department, chief Wil liams recommendations were referred to Councilman Jas. M. Hall, in charge or the police department , Th report, which was accompanied by a statisticdl summary of arrests, was as follows: . To the Mayor and Council: Gentlemen: In submitting the' re port of arrests made during the year ending with May 31st, 1915, I desire to make some comment UDon the work accomplished by the department dur ing the year. It will be observed that, we have made 110 more arrests this year -than during the Drevious vear. and-that the principal causes for the increase in the number ; of, arrests - is due to the increase in the commission of the offenses- of larceny, vagrancy, gambling and .violations of the. prohibi tion law. : The increase in the commis sion; of these crimes is undoubtedly due to business conditions existing here for many months, . more people being idle and out of employment -than at any time for many years past.. The tabulated report shows a substantial decrease in drunkenness and disorderly conduct, there being only 218 cases of drunkenness and 346 arrests for dis orderly conduct during the year just closed. It will be observed that these two offenses have been gradually de creasing for Several years. Over 500 per centum qf the defendants arrested for the - offenses of . disorderly conduct assault, larceny, vagrancy, gambling, and illicit liquor, selling, are persons of . the colored race. The commission of these crimes' is done, of course, by the lower element of the colored race and they are generally committed around their places of recreation and amusement.; . In my judgment, something should be done to lessen the commission of these crimes among colored people," as it is no doubt due to conditions which can be remedied, It is a well known fact that the negro, is a great lover of. pastime and - amusements, and if their recreation places were placed upon a higher plane and good order required and maintained, I am of the Opinion that the number of arrests for. the crimes above - mentioned would be greatly decreased. While the anti-jug or quart law has been in effect only for a short time, I can see that this law has greatly reduced the amount of whiskey shipped into Wilmington, and this law will probably assist us in our efforts to stamp out the illegal sale of liquor; .While there seems to be no method by which the sale of Jiquor can be entirely stopped, I am cjf the opinion that the imposition of heavier sentences by lihe courts- would tend to j greatly assist the police force in. their enorts to Keep aown mis crime. - Mast Have Support of Court. In fact, the efforts of the police offi cer to enforce the law will have very little permanent effect , unless the courts deal drmly with guilty persons arrested and brought before them for trial. The report shows that we have had less gambling in a large way .this year Tthan during any past year since I have, been connected with the depart ment, and most of the cases of this kind have been for "crap shooting" by negro boys. , The police t orce has been thorough- lv organized and each member has been doing most efficient service. The correctness of this assertion will be recdgnized when we consider that the department has captured every person committingnl murder in Wilmingto during the past two yaars; that w have made 33 arrests for house and store-breaking during the year, which is almost as many arrests as there were - breakings. When we consider these facts and the further fact that the liquor laws are better enforced here than in any other town in the State, the public will understand that the efficiency of the torce as it nas stood for the oast two years could not have been- maintained except through thorough organization ana co-operation and determined effort on the part of every man connected with the de partment to perform his duty. Personnel ars orec imprurcn. Since the department has been under civil service the personnel of the po lice force has been greatly improved. the civil, service examinations navmg the effect of preventing the appoint mAnt nf incompetent men in the police service. Another important errect oi civil service Is -the encouragement giv thA natrolmen. each man being owaro that he will not be removed for political reasons and that he may hold his position until ne nas uee dhvt k.'inMmntent udoii fair trial. It i. a rienidedlv unwise proposition, i UU Ji 1- - , anv, business, -to repiaw ""V' men with those wno nave bu ir.nl fcxnerience. and an expeneneea Afnnr should not be removed from the ..raioa TMnt in cases wnere it us nTY a b ahaolutelv necessary. Realizing ao lnssAs in efficiency, as well - n monev. has been directly attribu Mm to dismissing expenenteu mc rtvniniifl Auaes and replacing them with men of no experience, many of the 'largest corporations in this coun try have adopted metnoas mj j)"ui AmnnmtL of experienced men from their , service, except in momentous cases' These methods, l am miormeu, show splendid results both as .to econ omy 'ahd efficiency.-; , -; ' ' s., rThe " new '- equipment furnished tnis department a year aga' has been of great -value to the police service, in fact, the city had greatly outgrown the class of equipment being used prior to that time. Without the modern equip ment now beingused the department would be unable to cope with present day' conditions. . The traffic conditions are among the most difficult Problems confronting s now. and the f aet th4t fast moving- motor vehicles are daily increasing in numbers tends to aggra vate 'the situation. We have inaugu rated iieyr methods of handling traffic, both as to vehicles and pedestrians, at Front, and Princess streets, - and we hope to soon see mirked improvement in- conditions at that: point. Tmflip -Recommendations. ; v r I would respectfully recommend that J a traffic ordinance De pbbwu, iunuv ing automobiles ' from standing on : -t between Grace and Mar- Stfeete, for more than ten minutes at a time, -petwen v.v" i Sd AJSP. rM4 end the morning star, WATERFRQHT PROPERTY YESTERDAY Deeds for Two Parcels in Big Transaction. Major Portion of Realty Bought by .,- Alexander Sprnnt & Son Has Al ' ' reatty Been Transferred. ' Two More Pieces. Two parcels of the property includ ed in the big waterfront realty tran saction whereby Alexander Sprunt & Son,, local cotton exporters, purchase more than half a block of property fronting on the river all the way be tween Grace and Walnut streets, were formally " transferred yesterday, the deeds having been placed on file for record during the afternoon. It is un derstood that tne other two parcels involved in the transaction will be conveyed-as soon as the attorneys pass upon the titles. The two parcels conveyed . yesterday are those owned by the Wilmington Dock & Storage Company, a corpora tion closely identified with the Fidelity Trust & Development Company, and the lot purchased from the Boney & Harper Milling Company. . The parcel purchased from the Wil mington Dock & Storage Company is a part of the property formerly known as the Worth property, which was pur chased from the Worth estate a few years ago by the Fidelity Trust & De velopment Company and later that por tion included in the present transac tion transferred by the Fidelity to the Wilmington Dock & Storage Company. This is the largest of the four par cels making up the tract purchased by the Messrs. Sprunt, .and has a frontage of approximately 198 , feet on the river and a depth of 411 feet, its southern boundary facing on Grace street and its northern face adjoining the proper-. ty purchased .from the Boriey & Har per Milling Company. This latter property has a frontage of 66 feet on the river and extends all the way through the block from Nutt street to the river, a depth of approx imately 530 -feeS- , The deed . transferring the Wilming ton Dock.& Storage. Company's proper ty specified "for; 510,000 and other con siderations," while the. instrument con veying the Boney" & Harper property did not give the amount of the con sideration. " However, .it is stated on good authority thaTthe figures given yesterday $100,000. for the first men tioned parcel, and $35,000 for the lat-ter--are approximately ' correct. As stated in yesterday's Star, it is understood that Messrs. Sprunt will erect on their new property a large storage warehouse of the most modern type. MISS ALDERMAN'S SCHOOL HAS CLOSING EXERCISES Medals and Prise Awarded Yesterday Those on Honor Roll. The closing exercises of Miss Alder- mans exercises- took place yesterday morning when medals and prizes were awarded and the honor roll for the year was announced. The examinations were completed last week. The year has been a successful one in every way. The health of the pupils has been ex ceptionally good while the work has been highly satisfactory. Tomorrow, night the : Sunbeam club will give its annual Tlay in the Acad emy of Music. The proceeds will go to the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium fund. The pupils have been busy -for several weeks rehearsingtheir parts and the play promises to he a most enjoyaDie affair. The honor roll of the school for the past year is as follows: Luclle Kase hagan, Thelma Webster, LillUtn Car penter, Marian Summereil, Katherine OiTell. Wintonton Green, Neewah Woods, Harriss Canady, Julius Canady, George Quinn, Kathleen, Billy Thrower, Sybil Tremaln, Mildred BOylan, Sallie, Canady, Thomas Mclntyre, Elizabeth Shaw, Elsie, Mills. Luctie Kasehagen won the Thomas Payhe - Bagley medal; . offered by Mrs. Eustace Norfleet in memory of hjsr brother, who was a student at the school. She has not been absent nor tardy during the year and made the splendid record of reciting every lesson perfectly and making grade of 98 or more on all examinations. Excelsior medals were awarded in the other classes to Howard Green, Julius, Canady. Elizabeth Shaw; Sybil Tre main, Genella Green, Sallie Belle Can ady and Thomas - Mclntyre. Prises for improvement in penman ship were awarded to Master Herbert Andrews and George L. Quinn. The following pupils received medals for perfect attendance during the term: Lucile Kase.hagen, Julia-Canady,, Kath erine Orrell, George Quinn, Pearl Or rell, Billy Thrower, Elizabeth Shaw and Sylfrl Tremain. EXTREMES lit TEMPERATURES May Had Many Changes in ' Weather ' ' Condltlona Few Clear Days. May "had many, changes in tempera tures during the -month, ranging from a maximum of 94 degrees on the 16th to a minimum of 55 degrees on the 28th. The greatest daily range, according to the monthly, report of Observer Felger, was on the 2nd when the difference between the maximum and the mini mum was 25 degrees. There were few clear days during the month, the num ber being only seven while there were 15 partly cloudy days and nine when it was cloudy all day. , The total hours ,of sunshine for the month were 242 Out of as possible 432. The "total -precipitation for the month was only 3.59 inches, but this came not in heavy showers, d at . intervals, so that .it seemed much larger than was really the ease. The mean, temperature for the month was 72 degrees, three degrees above normal for the last '44 years. The highest wind velocity was 28 miles on the 27th and the average hourly velocity was 8.6 miles. Burned Moaouito . Netting. - . Several Italians ; occupying a room on the. third floor of the Citizen's bank building, -No. 201 Princess street, were smoking -cigarettes a few" minutes be fore 12 o'clock last, night, principally it seems with a" view to getting rid Of mosquitoes, when a mosquito netting caught" fire. - A policeman saw the smoke -and' turned- in- the alarm from box 212v The fire department turned out in lull lorce, - me crowas gsmerea and Fir e. Chief .Schnibben looked after the Are: which of course was quickly extinguished.C. , . - ' J ' . -'-' . , - : - Lumina Satnrday Night. Opening dance of season. Ten-piece prchestrs-'b.-vi -y :::;r--Hp COWED ;.!iAuc ruse nejii.; v s. - Wilmington, n. g, Thursday, june 3,:i9is. MEETIH6 OF ' EtiDEAVOflERS Annual Convention of State Union Will Convene In Wilmington 'Tomorrow --Large Attendance Eixneeted. The annual convention of the State Christian Endeavor Union, which will open in the First Presbyterian church, this city, tomorow afternoon and will continue through : Sunday, promises to be one of the greatest .gatherings that the: organization has ever hadl Mr. George L. Mitchell, president, and Miss Isabel McDougall,. secretary, with, the assistance of a, competent corps of com mittees have perfected all arrange ments for the meeting;' They are ex pecting nearly 200 delegates who will be entertained in tne homes of the members of St. Andrew's and the First Presbyterian churches. " Other Wilmington officers . of the State Union are Mr. -Newton Fisher, treasurer, and Mr. Thomas C. Findlay, superintendent Of floating work. Following are the committee chair man, who have charge of the different features: General arrangements, B. B. Reynolds; reception. Dr. George' K. Patterson; entertainment, James L. Wells; registration, Mrs: George. K. Patterson; music, Miss Mae S. Willson; publicity, G. C. Bordeaux; social, 'Miss Jeannie Jackson; decorations, Miss Elizabeth K. Bell; ushering, .F. E. Lit tle; information and supplies, John A. Thames. . 'Many of the visitors are expected to arrive today while practically all dele gates are expected to attend the open ing meeting which will be - held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The programme . this year s consid ered one of the best that has yet been arranged for a State convention. There will be able addresses by strong speak ers. The public and particularly the young people of the cityare cordially invited to a.tend the.- sessions. The programme follows: : Friday. Jnne 4. Registration of delegates and assign ment or homes. ; Friday Afternoon. 3 Song and devotional service, Rev. W. M. Baker, Wilmington. , 3:20 Addresses of - welcome. On behalf of community. Col. Walker Taylor. . . N On behalf of endeavorers of the city, a. B. Reynolds. V On behalf of the church, Dr. J. M. Wells. Resnpnse, George W. Taylor, Rocky Mount. 3:40 Special music. j , 3:45 Junior calls and conference, Mrs. Lewis McFarlahd, junior and in ternational superintendent. High Point, Miss Ida McLean Black, Wilmington. 4 :25 "-Announcements. Friday Evening. 8 Service of praise, Rev. P. L. Clark, vice president, Burgaw. . i 8:15 Appointment of committees. 8:20 Address, "The Christian En-deavorers- Social Duty," Rev. William Hooper Adams, vice- president Char lotte. -- 8:45 Conference, "Social Service," Rev. E. J." Harold, educational superin tendent, Greensboro. 9:10 -Special music. 9:15 Announcements. -Reception to delegates in church par lors. - Satnrday Morning-, Jnne S. 9 Quiet houri Rev. H. W. Koelling, Wilmington: v , w 9:20 -Song service. 9:30 Address, "Fidelity in Service," Rev. R. A. Lapsiey, Jr., Clarkton. 10 Round table conference, "Prac tical Christian Endeavor,". Mr. Gait Braxton, Kinston. 11 "What We Have Done," dele gates. 11:15 Business period. Reports of state officers. Pledges for state work. Miscellaneous business. -Reports of nominating committee. Election of officers. 12 :30 Announcements. Satnrday Afternoon. Trip to wrightsville Beach for re creation. Satnrday Evening:. 8 Service of praise. Rev. A. J. How ell, Wilmington. 8:10 Address, "The Christian En deavor Type," Dr. A. D, McClure, Wil mington. 8:30 Special music. ! ' 8:35 General conference, "Advance Steps in Christian Endeavor," Dr. J. M. Wells, Wilmington. v 9:05 "What We Will Endeavor to Do," delegates. 9:15 Unfinished business. , Report of committees on awarding banners. Report of committee on next conven tion city. Report of committee on- resolutions. 9:30 Stereoptican lecture, -"Christian Endeavor Efficiency," G. A. P. Bow man, Wilmington. ' -Sunday Morning, June 6. Attendance at Sunday schools. Sunday Evening. 7 Model Christian 'Endeavor, prayer meeting, George L. Mitchell, leader Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved By Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cause of rheumatism Is un known, though it is senerajly believed to be due to an excess of uric acid in the blood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy bag been found which is a specific in all cases. In fact the literature of rheumatism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the hands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satisfaction; others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All phys icians however agree that every method of treatment Is aided by the administra tion of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr.W. S. Schultre expresses the opinion of thousands of practitioners when he says that Antl-kamnia Tablets should be giv en preference over all other remedies for the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets canbev purchased in any quantity. They are also nnsnrsassed in headaches, neural gias and all sain. Ask for. A-K Tablets.- . ORIENT LODGE, NO. 385, A. F. Ar M. V Stated communication this (Thursday) . evening at -. 8 o'clock. - , ; . This htlnc fhfl annual mt. ihg for the : reception xf . reports and election of officers for the ensuing'year; a prompt and full attendance "As urged. Visiting vbrethren-are cordially; invit ed to meet with us. By order of the W. M. C. C. BROWN, Secretary. BRUNSWICK INN : Waynesboro, Va. -." ' x-- ----v- In the Blue Ridge Mountains of .Vir ginia. Opens for guests ,June-10. For rates,- apply' to .Mrs. - E. A. Robinson, Mrs.-W. A, Williami; 825 w.. Grace St., Richmond, va.. r Savoimg - IS A HABIT WORTH ACQUIRING, AND WE ARE DISTRIBUT- ING JUST THE LITTLE BANK WHICH WILL START THE HABIT - , . FOR YOU. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN WILMINGTON ARE USING THEM. DON'T YOU WANT ONE? IF YOU COME DOWN FRONT ST. YOU CANT MISS "THE PEOPLE1 S." CpME " IN AND GET A DIME BANK. , ' ; THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STS. Was credited on June 1st to the Pass Book. Accounts of our 13,000 depositors. Are YOU getting any of this interest every three months .V , It's easy start an account and save SOMETHING, no matter how little, and make a regular -weekly or monthly deposit in this bank the oldest bank in Wil mington, and the largest Savings Bank in North Carolina. .' I " The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Subject, VBody Under, Soul on Top 8 Prayer and praise, Fannie J. Cros by's hymns.' -8:20 Address, "The Great Commis sion from the viewpoint of Christian Endeavor," Rev. J. C. Leonard, mis sionary superintendent, Lexington. 8:45 Offertory. 8:50 Address, "Conserving Christian Energy," President W. A. Harper, LL. D., Elon College. . 9:15 Closing consecration service. 9:30 "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." - CHILDBEJf HAVE OUTING. v Immannel Sunday School Goes on JHc nic Another Excursion Today. The children of Immanuel and South Wilmington Presbyterian Sunday schools had their annual outing to Wrightsville Beach yesterday. They went down as the guests of the Tide water Power. Company in special cars which left Front and Princess streets at 10 o'clock and spent the entire day at Lumina. An enjoyable lunch was served and the children spent the af ternoon most pleasantly playing games. ' The Sunday schools of the Church of the Good Shepherd and the Chapel of the Ascension will have their picnics today, the excursion, having been post noned from'May 18th. -This will be the last Sunday school picnic to Wrights ville Beach for the season. - 'IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME" Ammen's wonderful Beat Pow der, 25c; Crushed Carnation Tal cum Powder; Crushed Violet Tal cum Powder. The DAINTIEST Talcs on the market, Lavaller Talcum; Colgate's, Mennen's, etc etc. Select Lily of the Valley Tale. - ' Mum, Odorono, Amolln, Perspi BO, Splro and Eversweet. Mrs.' Osgood's Wonder; Dela tone; De Miracle; Pyroxln; Do Tin's Brunette Rouge and all vth . er ahades. Let us tlx up your medicine . ease for the summer. Several nice cool offices for rent. Also third floor of Bunt ing building. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY FRONT AND GRACE STREETS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUN ty of New Hanover. By virtue - and in pursuance of the power of sale contained- in a certain mortgage made by- T. H. McGee, and Mary C McGee, his wife, to the City and Suburban Building Association, said mortgage deed bearing date of 15th day of November, 1913. and duly recorded in Book No. 74, at page -No. 126, Regis ter of Deeds Office of said New Han over County. Default having been made in the payment of -the obligation secured by said mortgage, the under signed will expose for sale and sell,' for cash, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at 12 o'clock, noon, the 9th day Of June, 1915, the following ; described iami lvine and heiner situate in the State and County foresaid. Cape Fear Township: - , All of lots or farms Number Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15), according to . map or survey made by J. A: Pickett for Matt. J. Heyer,hich said map or survey is auly reconied in Book 69, at page 698. Public Records of New Hanover "County, reference - to which is hereby made for a more com- ?lete description. Also a strip of land hirty-five - (35) feet wide, -extending along' the entire length of the Northern part of Lot or Farm No. 12, said strip being a part of Farm No. 12; lying SOutn of Farm No. 13, reference being made to same map or survey, as above mentioned. ' Dated and published this 8th day of May, 1915. - - - - : CITY x AND ' SUBURBAN BUILDING - ASSOCIATION.' ;.-. my9 to je9-lmo , - Mortgagee. The Capital and Surplus . Resources ....... $ 375,000.00 . 2,400,000.00 J.BMcCABE Certified Public Accountant Room 8.15 March. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 896 WILMINGTON, N. C. EN'S M NOW is the time of the year for you to look over your stock of wearing apparel and fill in where needed. Come in today and let us show you our big line of Palm Beach , and Mohair Suits. It is always a pleasure for us to serve you. The A. David Company STORE CLOSES 6 1 M. WE HAVE THE Holmes 'Phone 41. ickest. Deliveries. Prices. Workmanship. , Stacks, Tanks, Iron, SteeL. Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings. CAPE FEAR MACra Qiurch and Surry Streets. Phone 213. FIVE me Union Stamp & Typewriter Co. DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS r Engraved Cards Announcements . Wedding Invitations No. 2 Pythian Bldg. Phone .943. s , Wilmington. N. C. WEm SATURDAYS, II P. M. BEST PRICES 18 S. Front St Grocenr Cheapest IS i " t 5 't - lit S sir 1 -i ;A r S 'Via i 11 - t If, un- r-f a ..''It "Ml ft V '.if. ill' i-4f fa N? ? i. : V I m .n.r.-.-. 'ti . . i - j 'Tit- ' l" "AC "All t? 1 t .... .'A- V1 1 'A ir w4v AW - 'J i . ' - 1 - "lit j .ti 51 i- M i v !- '!! mm If r j: t 1 4! iS mm '5 '- f s ' IV;' : i it1 1 ' ll I ft 5 ' ! ( ! r i i - ' : S Jr 'if t'fV t' i. mi ii t i: Art. ii' hit i w 1 I' N vmi is said to be very durable. Id lo be ablc,r tXContinuea m r-fwS- . .. . - .- . ' -. , J. --s-, :' 3
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1915, edition 1
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