Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 9
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- -. Shipbuilders STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C FJUP AY PJL H&n TLoftitJJi MARKETS THE WEATHER. 0f the snipDUUUUliS jjrugiam, nervousness on of t'ie no is ai'i' , v.-v. shinbuilders and oth- Pa j r!ont nnnn the shin- 3a itjt tVio rnvprrmpnt proffraiu a conference m wasn- veck, attenaea Dy jir. Schwab, Vice-president s of the board of till faff- on ' j m miner tilt MiiPl'm& "W" i"JO ffas discus sed thoroughly. . and announced that the snipbuild rram will so on regardless of nnclusion ot peace, ivir. oooniey, K return to Philadelphia, told rowers that while tne emergen rv ., anuarently has been remov- the signir.tr of the armistice. pvistf a worm-wiae aemana .u;nfi and that if it did not take steps to carry sdv laid down. "That program." Ea- ' ... -i 1 "mill cient snip ii u tujjuic vij. uuiiu uree ships operating tnrougn trie H19 at tne r whatsoever that we can Duild many ships nurmg me coming year.j the shortage in tonnage airectiy biting from the war is enormous. rpassurin i t t r P1 . x- Mnrlev. chairman rHir i ' shipping nrd N lioard, and Director, of the Emergency recently, that the ral Sch -Arnora'iiMi, WAT IVOUiu aui. uinu nio statemeirts possession of a; merchant marinfe'n- noi; xiarm .British. Interests. 'At the same -time -the men Wno guide public onion In England emphasize the need of. a crusade similar to that conduct ed among' American shipbuilders to en eourage a national spirit, among . the men employed in British, yards. WIl,MIIf UTOJi MARKET. . ' STAR OFFICE. Nov. 28, 1918. SPIRITS TURPENTINE 75c. CRUDE TURPENTINE-8, ?8, 57. TAR 14.25-18 l-2c. ' . - BQSlfr $13.50-$13.00. ' COTTON, MARKET. Middling 27 to 27 l-4c. . At les-t Mr. Reverting to the German hofce to make mischief between the American people end Great Britain, .out of the growth of theUnited states mexcantil'e marine, the editorial .continues:- "In this, as . always, the German mirM shows its ineradicable disposition to judge everything ty .the law of its own type. - The cargo boMs that the American yards - are turning out - in fleets- are instrumentsof "war. If the weye not, .'they -would not toe produced in such numbers, for the United States government- would not be the sponsor of the movement that is creating: them, there- would not be unlimited money available, and .above-, all, the abound ing, energy of men 'in .every rank .of 1 lit mr' ilurly and Mr. ' Schwab to the obscurest worker in 'the ard would not be poured "into, the ,5Vork upon them. That is:, the ajiawr t tHeSe German intrlimoa that are fighting with her. . . rV . very " Jt is unthinkable, as Mr. hurley wrote in the remarkable letter that he sent to ue last August, 'that a nation "5"ng snouiaer to shoulder ith least. Ships other great dfmniriSp ,v.i, . ' ouvuiU, aLlCI be bunt now oi tumiwt '-'ine war, turn, its resources 1 aeainst .' r x producjs.maiiket; (Correcteii daily by C D; Gilbert, Commiisiori Merchanti 212-216 Market St. Wholesale prices paid by Wll- mirigton dealers.) ' COEN$2 to $2.10. - BEEF 1 to 18c lb. ' PORK 25c to 28c lb. BACON CN. C.) Hams 40'' to 45c; side and shoulders 35c lb. TALIX) W 16c, ' lb. , BEESWAX.-ri3Bc ,lbl ' !A - HIDES-rGreert 14c "lb; Green Salt 15o To-- Dry - Salt, 22o; lb; Dry Flint, 25c lb, ' ,. . WOOI-Whie 50c to 60c; burry 42 to 54c lbl - -. , HENS $1 tq $1.25 each. "BROILERS-iOvto 7JC each. K . FALL, CHXJg' to 90c ea,chV LIVE . TURKEYS 35c to 40c lb. , LIVE GEESE4 $1.25 each. DRESSED GESE-$1.0. V LIVE; DUCKS 75c each. EGGS 60 to 6'5c doz. r ; '' -:r-t " -:BjtIT'TERlC6untry,'-''4Qc',ib: ' y. sWeet pqtjoes si ta ii.25 bu. "APPLES- e;r?7: bbi-- ' -c CABB -GE 1$2V0 tO$3 pe tfwt. ONIONS $2 ' bu. ' BLACK' WALNUT $1 per bu. STATE HAS PUT OVER $19,000,000 Ift W. S. S. v : . . ' Pledgre Total ?37,OS3,444, Or 76.3 Per CfentTof Quota Heavy Sales Are ' " '' Necessary. The necessity ror ieeaing tne j them for trade conquests of the .very of Europe and bringing our j kind which were larKelv instrumti back to America creates an emer- in brlnging-on the wair.' The" 'German' that is only a nttie less urgent I Sb still unable to think of merchant the emergency ol wa.i. w e must , siwps except as instruments in the the ships coming. mere is no t hands -of nations struggling for dom ination oyer each other. -The allies, an dthe United States, fight to destroy ideals like these. That is why we in this country have no thought of jeal ousy at the prosperity of American merchant shipbuilding. Never, as Mr. .isanour- saia yesterday, was there rre can, of course, expect a gradual luuui""" - i' i oa.iu jfcaieruay, was mere a our relief program in Europe ' shallower calculation than the German the soldiers come home. After attempt to use it as a seed-bed ftf our snips v. ui luiueu ih ure- uiwsenswn Between us. Emerffenev bommercial usage. The commercial Fleet News. is practically unumuea. aouxn . erica, for example, is starved for chandise because of the lack of page, ine last year nas orougni t prosperity to soutn American intrles. due to the good crops, and people and merchants have mon- They want American merchan- and this country certainly would snoring a splendid field if it fail- provide the ships necessary to Id up great commerce between United States and the South Amer- countries. We are figuring on a ge production inx 1919 that will touch greater than that turned out SIS. We expect to profit by the iwledge gained this year so that sin economies can be effected in tailding operations. Our ships, I Ine, will be of a larger type. That question soon to be decided upon he shipping board. United States Department of AerleuU V : . '-; Wilmington, :iJov29l$XS. - -'M'eteoyoigicalvdat f ot trte iaixtrn ending ; yesterday at '? pM. A't; . Temperatures at; 8 A.-M.JJ57 degrees at,8 P. M., 68 degrees; rnaxium71-;de.-grees ; 'minimum 51' degrees'" mean 61" degrees. J- . . Rainfall for the day, 1.22 m; .rain fall for the month to date, 2.24. 'inches.. Stage of water In Cape Fear Jrfver at Fayetteville at 8 A. M., Wednesday, 3 feet. - ,. . . . : THE WEATHER T?" ' 'i For North; Carolina: v.Fair, colder Friday; Saturday ' fair-,-; colder-. east por tion ' . - : , ; . ;;'"-i ' Y "VA'""-jy-Vs " " ! ""I1 '! I 1 in! II. ill i 1 .1 1 1 '111' ' I" I'illiilinl I - r vj V,j.- - 4 . w The Port Calendar, Nov. 2, 1918. Sun rises' Sun sets . . . Days' length 6:58 5 0 3 .10 hre. 5 min. THE TIDES. v " : High fvater. Low water A.M.J.MA.M.,F.M. Wilmington . ...6:49 7:03 1:33 2:03 Southport . .. .5:48 4:59.11:02 U:12 Masonboro Inlet 5:37 4:48 10:43 10:52 - Effective , December 1st, all legal ad vertising Will be cash in- advance1, owing to unsatiBfactpry credit arrange ments .on-' thls,?class of business in the past; Fotreelosure sales, notice of ad ministrations,,. fro., are included under th4s arrangement. . WBATBER BUREAU REPORTS. Nov. 28 th. Tsmpratur: .. ... , t - If ei ' STATIONS fcjJ 1 f X 00 pe world today needs a large ton- of ships, and so far as the United :es is concerned, it is the job of the gency Fleet corporation to build tonnage. What is to be done with ships after v.e have met the im- ate needs is a question to be de- i by the neoDle and bv eonerress ." American International Shipbuild- orporation at Hog Island will con- m full operation. That eorpor holds contracts for building 180 s and it will take 18 months to Plete these deliveries. Chairman ey. prior to his departure for Eu- oeclared that if it is demonstrat- hat ships can be built at Hoe pd efficiently, ranidlv and eheanlv. ad little doubt that the Hog Island would re taken over bv the shJn- board find continued in onsratinn the construction of shins for the pnment. Is is thf. nnrnnsn nf tha a?nent of the Emerrene.v Flet ration to hold th nrcaniitfltinn t insofar as it mmr l-io -iuaif?A ke new conditinns tn ho Virnuo-Vit . fc,v.lijr r icci Editorial nnnp-n-i-no- in v.'o. T times, of Oct. 12. savs: "Tf Rer- y were in our tiIatp sho nnni h 3 With envv nf w wilding. Here. then, tn th ;&n is a fruitful fil mj i-ne SO-ine- of the seeHa nf HivioinT, Len rireat Britain and the United e is doinsr bid hict n trot J sown with poor success, for the J0Ter !S rh;i!ii,u i .- u,x. sl ve Alf rican people and our--ave known that it would be ar'rJ it !ia! nr,r f J J JU'IC to be Ptrinner! rf on -r.o- nU:tv." In ri;t...: .l:. it. f t,at thr- American n-v. . , """"icu iwr me pur irJ 1 meet the emergencies of 'p,.1''?!t whtltever may come in , ap a result of American EXCELLENT RESULTS: IN TREATING INFLUENZA Sunshine and Open Air Used With Re markable Success At Thomaoville Orphanage. takes the shipbuilding 99 PUP OF FIGS IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE ALT?nsrye! Remove Poisons ""a Stomach, Liver and Bowels. (Special Star Correspondence.) , . Raleigh, Nov. 28. Reports to the state board of health from the Thoiriwi asville orphanage state that , during the epidemic of infiuenzat at that in stitution the sunshine and. open air treatment was utilized with uniformly good results. While there were 410 of the children afflicted with .the dis-I ease, a number of whom developed pneumonia, there was not a death. On ly "two cases of pneumonia developed after the influenza patients " began to be given this form of treatment. The results attained at this institution are an index of the results that may be obtained in all . cases of influenza, in the opinion of the state board of health. At the Thomasville orphanage tftere are 460 children. Of .this number 410 had influenza during the epidemic. During the first week of October there were 52 of the children, sick, and eight of these had pneumonia. At this.point the fresh air and sunshine treatment was introduced upon the suggestion of. the state board of health. After be ginning this treatment only two ad ditional cases of pneumonia developed. Invariably the patients showed marked Improvement from the ,beginning of the treatment, and progressed rapidly to complete recovery. . This method of treating infiuepza and - pneumonia was recommended by the state board of health at the height of the epidemic in the state, when numerous communities were pleading for additional physicians and nurses to care for the large numbers of the sick. The method had been tested in Massachusetts with excellent results, and upon the suggestion of the state health authorities it was tried in a number of cases in North Carolina. The results at the Thomasville orphan age are given because in that case there was a large number of patients. ill when tne treatment was inaugu rated;' there were pneumonia 'compli cations; the patients were under ex. cellent control and careful observa tions could be made constantly. In other words, it was a case of testing the measure on a large scale. . Influenza, and the resultant pneu? monia, is continuing in many sections of the state. The epidemic will in all probability continue througn the win ter. For the treatmentof both influ enza and pneumonia the state bqard of health again urges this method o treatment. The treatment is just what is implied in the name. Move the patients out of doors where they will be directly exposed to the sunlight ' and to the open air. At this season greater care must be taken to see that patients are warmly clad and covered, and jof course they must be protected from the inclemencies of the weather. Such protection Is afforded by the porches of most homes. See that nourishing-, food is given at frequent, intervals, and that the bowels are kept freely moving. Nature, through its own healing qualities, wiIl'-work' the cure. Winston-Sajem, Nov1.! 28. To Novem ber 1-North Carolina had sold $19,565, 532... of- war savings stamps which amount -is -40.24 per' cent of her war savings quota. To that date her war savings podges amounted to $37,083, 444, or 76.2 per cent of her quota. To finish-"selling her allotment by Decem ber 31, she .must' sell $29,100,848, or a daily sale of $582,016. The amount she lacks in having her allotment " pledged ls$ll,582,936. FoTsyth. county led the state in sales Tn October and is still Jea'dijigv She has sold 88.42 per cent of her ' quota. Ca barrus is the second county in sales, having sold' 75.6 per cent of her quota. Buncombe is third having sold 72.59 peir cent; Stanly is fourth having sold 6863 per cent; Edgecombe fifth, halv ing sold 65.89-per cent; Haywood sixth, having sold 62.27 per cent. Rowan county held seventh place in October but fell hack to ninth In No vember, having sold 60.24 . per cent. Atamanca Was eighth , in October- but fell back to -tenth place in November, having sold r 59.74 per .cent. Chowan' was ninth in October? but' '.fell back to thirteenth place, having sold 56.35 per "cent. Orange county was' tenth in Oc tober but has risen to seventh place in November, having sold 62.15 per cent of her quota. Lee county was nineteenth in October ' but has risen- to eighth place, having sold 61.47 per cent. Despite the. epidemic of Influenza, the October sales for most bf. ther countifesr show a decided increase. Abilene . . . Ashevilte . . Atlantfu . . . Augusta . . Birmingham Boston . .. Charleston . Charlotte . Chicago . . Galveston . Jacksonville Memphis . . Mobile . . . Montgomery . clear j .clear , .cldy v clear ..cldy ..cldy .. cldy .cldy . .clear .raing . clearj .clearj clear New Orleans Vclear New York . .raingl Oklahoma .. pt cldy Palestine, . ,iclear Pittsburg' . ...cldv-j; Raleigh . . .. ptcldyj Savannah . .. cldyj Bh'reveport . . clearj St. LcViis . . . cldyl Washington .Tain'g Wilmington . cldyj 28 .0 60 -50 .60 66- 48 lr66 72 52 1.82 62- 54 1.82 56 J 32 .0 72 I 56 .54 58 '5 1.66 48 40 .46 58 40 .02 74 60 .24 52 60 1.12 64 46 .44 647 52 v 1-28 66 I 52 .14 48 .; 36 .04 46 30 "4 .04 58 34. .06 64 " 36. .18 68 46 1.46 72- .,-52, . .66 " 56 36 -L.Q6 . 44 40 " .54 46 , 3ft .46 71 J 61 1 1.22 VICTORY PARADE STAGED BY TROOPS OF PORTO KICO FORECLOSURE OP MORTGAGE ' By virtue ofthe power of sale con tained in a certainni.ortgage executed by Preston Evairs:.;and wife, Georgia Evans, to the undersigned jnbrtgagee, which said mortgage-bears date-of May 23, 1918, and is duly recorded in' the of fice of the Register fA.Deeds of JJewj Book 95, at Page 365, default liaving been made thereunder, the ; Undersign ed mortgagee will on Mo'nday, the 23d day of -December, 1918, at: 12- o'clock noon, at the Court House door of New Hanover County, in Wilmington, N.- C, sell at public auction to the-; highest bidder for cash, all of the following de scribed piece, tract or parcel of land lying, being and situate in the City of Wilmington, State of North Carolina and County of New Hanover, and more particularly bounded and described, as follows: . . , ' Beginning at a pdint in the western .line of Seventh street ninety-nine (99). feet northwardly from the -northwestern intersection of. Seventh and Meares street, runs thence northwardly and .along the, said western line 6f Seventh : street sixty-six (66) feet; thence west-; wardly and parallel with Meares -street one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Seventh street sixty -.six 66...feet; thence eastwardly and paralfc witlj. Meares street one hundred and;sixty five (165) feet to the western1 line : of Seventh streetj the point of beginning:, the same being a part of lots 4 and; 5 in block 22, according to the official plan of the City of Wilmington,' N.1 C. This the 21st day of November,. 1918. JOHNSON MOTORS COMPANY, no 20, 4t-oaw Mortgagee. NOTICEOF SALE. State of North Carolina, County of New Hanove'r, In the . Superior Court. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE TIDE WATER POWER CO. Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrlgiitsvllle Beach vand - -:yy Intermediate Points. EAST: BOUND . Leave , Klectric ' Ctenter - tor JVlnter. Parte Matilda A."Hayden, et als., vs. John Henry Hayden, et als K. OF C. CELEBRATION AN IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR Noted Divines Attend Thanksgiving Services In the Church of the Madeline, Paris. Paris, Nov. 28 Undoubtedly the most striking Thanksgiving celebration in Paris was that organized by the Knights of Columbus at the Church of the Madeline, in honor .of victory. The' cortege of divines partaking in the festival included the archbishop of Cambrai, the bishop of Amiens, Beau vais, Chalons aid Soissons; Col. Work man, head of the Catholic mission ,to the Canadian forces; Cardinal Amette; archbishop of Paris; Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Rheims, and Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, Knights of Columbus occupied the choir. Cardinal Bourite expressed Great Britain's gratitude to the United States, saying, r "American intervention was wholly spiritual. It was nothing sordid. No appetite for conquest determined it. America has contributed to save the world. Let us thank God for having chosen America as the instrument of His divine power." Cardinal -Amette added an expression of France's gratitude to the United States. After the Te. Deum the clergy pro ceeded to the stone steps surrounding the church, where Cardinal Amette blessed the crowds. It is estimated that 20,000 persons, kneeling in the mud despite the rain and cold, received the blessing. , Admiral Benson represented . the United States. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board also was present. San Juan, P.- R., Nov. 28. Governor Yager, attended by the allied consuls and the insular, and city officials, today J reviewed a victory -parade in which .ll the troops of the island participated. Later the city of San Juan sent the following message to President Wil son: "The city of San Juan sends greet ings and. joins in the general victory at Thanksgiving paying tribute to you and the congress who have made pos sible our celebration this day' as citi zens of our great-nation." Other victory messages were sent to King Albsrt of Belgium, King Victor Ammanuel of Italy, King- George of Great Britain apd President Poincare of France. Duplin Over the Top. Warsaw, Nov.- 27." Duplin;-has- gonef1 over Its quota in the United War Work campaign, the only county in the dis trict except New Hanover, to do so. The chances are that the flguresr; will total more than those reported in the final round-up, as some pledges, have been given and collections made Since the" -campaign ended. ' ' . SATISFYING BELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges Th.i3 warmth-giving, congestioo ecattering circulation-stimulating rem edy penetrates vritliout rubbing right to the aching epot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff ness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today C03ts little, mean3 much. AsIcVour druggist; for it by r.cms. Keer it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is ecctoomy.. '30c, 60c, $120." ' ' 1 STOCK LAW IN PENDER. new york getting ready to welcome the Heroes home -look f7"V.,rnia ,packaev. name California on Syrup of ' Fig New York, Nov. 28 Mayor-Hylan an nounced today he would appoint a committee of 1,000 to -arrange -a. recep tion for home-coming New .York troops, particularly the 27th division, com prising former New; Yorfc J national guardsmen, which is expected to reach America within a few.i weeks. - J, - The Board of Aldermen.; has appro priated J25.000 to def raythe expanses of the reception. r ., " '"; .- ;vv - . It was the 27th division -which train ed at Camp WadswortnS, ie,s'.; - First Decree Murder. ' Hinton, W. V.,Ef?y...25.'---A verdict of first degree murderwith recom mendation of life sentence. was return ed by the jury in th teas -bf , Patrol man Neff Wickline..XwhQ hot J. Lw ,,B having t'yuu are sure your1 , fi, trt HatK in the railroad station -Ari '.... --w emu, iniiN, na.rm ! - . n n h... or nv,,.j . .. - - inerA jmv z. lvib fi. iiv. ""'0i ior tne little : r x c 7 Ara ft iver aeiici its t;,,,,is d and bowels. "s taste. Spicer wasveh route o-nnrt tn it.Tli . - . i mi 1 1 e , v , nr. m. ww . Children, i i" .Tv:. ,'n Ui,-n Hai u n ucu a uwyui.v .- . . 7-. Supreme Court Decision Final Word In ; Much Litigation. Raleigh, Nov. . 28. Under the decis iorilof the supreme court Wednesday in the cage of Marshburn vs. Jones from Pender, stock cannot run , at large . In Pender' county. Instead of crop-owners having to fence their crops, owners. of stock nust .fences ..in their cattle., Ther general assembly of 1913, placed Pender ,;counfy in the lot with nine tenths,bf the; State as,-regards no. fence law; by which stock" are; not allowed to run ' at large 4 pn ; the' land ' of others' than the owners and requiring that such ;owners- shallff ence up their;; stfoek Instead of making -'it. -necessary for others to fence; up' their crops f6r Pre tention against ;the stock. . The . general assembly of 1915 ' al lowed the people . ol..part of Pender coUrity to decide cVrVote -whether they should return, to ther former , system, of letting stock run at large, providing as a condition precedent that . if adopted, the change should nbt take effect until a fence should -be const rutted, by such territory to proven tstjjek. therein Uress passing upon-the-litnds Of pedpionbf the adjoining cbuh ties. i "Av majority; of " th votes wafl cast- f r the .return to the old the blc systeni. but ?the- fence has hot J beep erectq v.ah.ci thq" oia zences , jor merly ; in 'exterice ;hay beeq-allowed edy this : Sitijat-inahd secure protect tibn agalnstf 'thf fiiriroads . of stock" tftiat the .action 'was started, . ; - The opinion in the 'case affirming the judgment Of the lower court, was writ ten by Chief Justice' - Walter Clark. There were. dissenting voices. Have you Opened that Sav- ' ings Account Yet ? Are you waiting for tomorrow? TflJOME OriTinua iili BANK (Security and v -;';-v.-,---iTo'rro'' ; tenyoiai d not draw Tour count wmopEN ttNis; jrowi iV r In obedience to the decree of the Su perior Court of New Hanover County, made and entered. at the October term, 1918, in. a- cause therein pending where in Matilda-' At : fiayden, Mary Catherine Hayden, Quincey B. Satchwell and wife, Mary T; , Sajchwell, are plaintiffs and John Henry Hayden, Ellen Agne3 Hay den, Mary A Burlingame, Arthur Wil liams Dunn land! wife, Adalaide Louise Dunn, Maurice i Winters -Lacey and wife, Margaret1 Alice "ceyv:' Mabel. Eliza beth Burlingame, William Hayden Bur lingamg.'iHenry David Hayden, William M. Braswell and wife, Mary Louise BraswellV Marie Louise Braswell, L. J. Poisson, guardian ad litem, and L. J. Poisson, attorney, representing John Henry Hayden, are defendants, the un dersigned commissioner will expose- to sale, at public, auction, for cash, to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in the! County ;of New Hanover, City of Wilmirigton, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1918. -at 12 o'clock M., the 1 ollcjwin'g described tract,; piece or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the' City of Wilmington, County of .New Hanover, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows, to wit: 'i . - "Beginning at a point in the western iine of Third street, 66 feet south of the southwestern intersection of Third and,-Vpincess- streets, and runs thene'e southwardly along the western line' of Third treet 66 feet; thence westwardly and Darallel with Princess street 165 feet; thence horthwardly and parallel j with Princess street ;5 feet; thence northwardly -and parallel, with Third street 66 feet; thence eastWardly and parallel with Princess street 165 feet to the western line of Third street, the leginning point, tho same being tha eastern half of Lot No. 2, in Block 166, according to "the official plan of the City of Wilmington, N. C." The sale of the said lot will convey to the purchaser a title in fee simple to the said lands and premises, freed from all clainia.tan.d demands from any and all persooisnoinsoeVer. The fur derived from the sale will be reinvested aain said decree required, the. purchaser not having to look to a re-investment of the proceeds. This 9th day of November, 1918. E. K. BRYAN, no l0-30t Commissioner. - ' NOTICE. OF SALE. x6 :50 A.M. x7:20 AJM s7:30 A.M. x8:00 A.M. s8:30 ATM. x9U)0AJ4. 10:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M sl:00 P.M . xl :05 P.M. 2:00 P.M 2:30 P.M. 3:0aP.M. 3:30 P.M. , 4 :30 P.M 5:00. P.M. . 5:30 P.M :""V:iVpM 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M --9;15.P.M. 10:15 P.M. 11:115 ?.M ElectrI ;;.Cnte, ' -. for A ' - Wrlflrhtsvllle . x6.:58 A.M. . x7:20 A.M. s7:3Q A:M. i:. x8:00 A.M. r a:30 AM. x9:00 A.M. v .10:00 A.M 11:30 A.M. V 11-00 P.M. .r xi;05 P.M. c 2;00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. s3:30 P.M. ,4:30 P. M. 5:00 "P:M. 5:30 P .M. y6:Vo"pM': 6:40 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. -9:15P.M. ;M0:15PJVI. : 11:15 P.M Leave "Electric Center l- lor v Beach WEST BOUND Leave Reach . for Wilmington Leave Wrightsville tore Wilmington Leave . Winter Park for Wilmington. x:50A,M. x7 :20 A.M. x8 :00 A.M. ) 88:30 A.M. " x00 A.M.Ji 1(T:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M !1:00P.1& 4 . xl;05 P.M. .- 82:00? s2:30,P.M. 3:00 P.M. s3;30 P.M 4:30 P.M. 5:D0 P.M. x5:30P,M. ' 6 :10 P.ii . 6r4o p.m; " 7:15PlM. 8l:15P.M. ' , Skl5 PJJ. .xll:l5 .xo5:50 A.M. x7 :05 A.M. x7 :35 A.M. ' xV:15a!m. 9 :15 A.M. 1 69:15 A.M. xVO :45 A.M. T10:45A-M. 1S:15 PM 1;45P.M. 1:45 P.M .3:45 P.M. 6:15 P.M. ' S:45.M'. ' 5:45 P.M. .-6:30. P.M. 6:55 p.M, . 7:30P.M r 8-:30-Pm: 9:30 P.M x6:00 A.M x7 :20 A.M. x7:50 A.M. s8:00 A.M. x8:30 A.M 69:25 A.M. x9 :30 A.M. 110:30 AM X10 :55 A.M. 12:25 P.M , xl:60 PtM. sl:55 P.M ' 2 :30 P.M. ' "x3 :00 P.M. . 3:55 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 85:65 P. M. X6-.0OP.M ; 6 :45 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 8:46 P.M 9:45 P.M 10:45 P.M, xll:45 P.M x6:lft A.M. x7:31 A.M. x8 :01A.M. 18:11 A3L X8-.41 A.M. B9:36 A.M. x9 :41A.M. 10:41 AM. XI 1:06 A.M. 12:36 P.M. x2:01 P.M. s2:06 P.M. x2 :41P.M. x3:flLP.M. X3-.60 P.M. 4:06 P.M. 5:41 P.M. s6:06 P.M. x6 :11P.M. 6:56 P.M. 7:21P.M. 7:56 P.M. 8:56 P.M. 9:56 P.M. 10:56 P.M. 11:56 P.M. Special for Sundays Cars leave Center for Beach every 30' minutes . from 2 :00 p. m. to 5 :00 p. m., and leave Beach every' 30 minutes from 2:45 to5:45 p. m. Transfer car connects with thls-train at Wrightsville on request to , Transportation -'Office. . . "'' ' .'Beach car will go through on request, to' Transportation Office. Phone No. 667. ' -J; ' ' " ' ' ' - ' bBy arra'ngement' iHours in advance with the Transportation Office. , I x Daily except Sunday. " r ' ' ' s Sunday lorily. ' .' " ' ' ' h ....'. ' . FREIGHT SCHEDULE'! .- ..'-. Dally Except Sundays. Leave Ninth and Orange streets. 3 :00 P M. Freight Depot-open daily except Sundays frGni 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. . 'V ' ' SPECIAL NOTICE i This table shows the f.ime at whiehtrans, Uia,y be expected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the .arrivals and departures are not guaranteed, and car. Is not guaranteed to connect at Wrightsville with Beach transfer carl . j . ' i',-'.jVic-ji? i "f ;rt . ...People" who ri3e";teetfc knb have w-thfel-vjfe of VCbfmwox iU::;'Nuf" :-saIc,.j imyac;:! j.' .--.4, V, ;t. v-". V' h:v-';-- 7 '-V'-V -:VJl:?'i WofeLttiip i?:j''-;.X-t J1'-; v HICKS BUNTING- DRUG. COMPANY. - . J. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. By virtue, ot the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed exe cuted on the 12th day of July, 1916, by J. A. Carter and wife, Alice B. Carter, to the Ortoh Building & Loan associa tion, which mortgage is registered in book 9, page 337 of the office of the Register of Deeds for New Hanover county default having been made in the payment of the note which said mortgage was. given to- secure, the un dersigned wilX on the 2nd day of De cember, 1918, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Wilmington, N. C, expose for Kale to the last and high est bidder, for cash, the lands describ ed in said mortgage deed, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the eastern line cf Mercer. Place east 1191,5 feet south from an iron pipe in the south ern line, of the, Wilmington Scotts Hill macadamized road (same 'being the northeast c6rner;of said Mercer Place) and 'runs thence south l-30 vest fifty two feet and two inches to a sj:ake in the same line; thence at right angles north 88-3l" west 100 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Harnett Avenue; thence at right angles north l-30' east and. with said avenue 52 feet, two Vnche's at right angles north l-30' east and with said avenue 52 feet-two inches to a-stake; thence at right angles, south 88-30' east iOQ feet "to1 the bcginnlngss.nie , being fb No.j 3 in Bloefc Mercer Pface east, tiff per map made- by E.yJ.'W. "Anders and ildrKoVe'irib-ey;'I90.;:.nd being; iiime-:lo4T'ciyiiy- to J.j A. deed dated February- "7,! 1 91. and duly 'recorded in vthofHde- of thevRegister 6 Defeas- r.xNeW'' HanOvorCjoUhty iri BOok- 87,pagev 502;! and " reference" - is hre1mader to said; deed ahdto tne pubjlK; ,pec6rd -of-:NeW Hanover couiity for a ! full and .-complete descrlptioft- of Lot: No. 3 In Bldck." : 6- Mercer -. Place East.-:: O'?? '.-;: -tv?? "'-'- -:".-1' , bated this'the 31 sit day 'of October; ORTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA- .-tion: '. x Chnslmas Oranges apples, - Sunrhaid. raif sins, Kup-ful . raisins, English walnuts, cocoanut in milk, shred ed cocoanut, fancy yellow cling peaches,' evaporated peaches, evaporated a'ppies. Fresh pork ihd "sausage, cured hams, vege tables of all kinds. A complete line of toys and fire crackers, prices from 5c to $5.00. The Farmers' Grocery Co. i ' R. H. MELVIN, Owner. Wallace, N. C. WALL , PLASTER PORTLAND CEMENT HYDRATED LIME SHINGLES RUBBER HOOFING ; PINE LATHES. 'W-vlnj.vhor.p'e & Company Coal and Builders' Supplies RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING 'Quality mm. Speed y "Service Multlgraph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). ' Engraving, PUblic Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Nbtary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. , Members Chamber Commerce) ADNlST)EiATX)RS NOTICE. ' ' HatJnjmuva4d the -stateoRudolph - H.-;Gleschn and, HonLrietta. Ei; -Gieschen,- deceased, this Lis-:t.o1if X, alt: ariroe ' having "claims aatnsj,iiyaia:-'esiaije". 10 pxeHcnt---Saitfefto ve4uj y verifi'edr- P h br. before W&tt'ai:ttxMC!4i iS19,drAthis fteraalied;;i 'recoy j eryAli. persona indebted to;,hei.s.id estate "Will please make . prompt pay- njehtJ'- V1 .""..--,: , - r ' This 43 1st day of October, 1918. -iV-SJ.--.vV-:' .4'-J G L.r'GlUSCHEN I Administrator, estatoof Rudolphi -.TO: THANKSGIVING Lfet our soldier boys have the Turkeys. Order Pork Hams, Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Native Beef, 1 Pork Loins from your -y Butcher or Grocer. , ; ... Clean? sanitary, delicious. Goy iernment inspected. Take np. sub stit.utes. .. pemand.. the, . genuine. CA3R0LINA PACKING CO, Meat; Packers. -v '" : " Wilmington,- N.' C. ' SOME GOOD VALUES. A beautiful lipe -of Cameo's, solid gold and gold filled jewelry. Belber Brand Suit Cases and Han Bags. STARKEY & GOLDBERG. 22 South Front St. BICYCLES! Cnsh or Weekly Payments. JPAY AS YOU RtDE. New and Used Machines. Wilmington Cycle Co. 215 Market St. Phone 528 United States Railroad Administration W. G. ' McAdoo, Director General o Railroads. UNION PASSENGER STATION Arrival and Departure - of October 13, 191S. Trains)' SEABOARD AIR LINE i DEPART. 1 DAILY. ARRIVE. 3:5 P.M...... Charlotte 1:10 P.M. Fftrlo r Ccii. 5:15 A.M Charlotte 12:30 A.Mi.( Sleeper opened 10:00 P. M. For Information Phone 178. ' ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART. DAILY. ARRIVE 5:30 A.M... South and West.. .12:40 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia (Open 10:00 P. M. 7:45 A.M North 6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk. , 8:30 A.M Fayetteville . . . 8:00 P.M. 305 P.M New Bern . ...12:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. ..South and West... 1:00 P.M. Sleeper to Augusta and Atlanta. 6:45 P.M North ..... .10:15 A.M Sleepers to Washington -and Norfolk. For Information Phone 1G0. M Vn st in i , dqxuo.. ......f., lnt Rnicer's b6dy. itJ I.Ciate Justices ok-anff :Anen-.v i a. - - - - : .-- x -..f i.mt and Henrietta tm leaqnnn. wJ ' v- ' ' - ' - A i . if .- i ' jt I . rBfflasnsjBj-- . ;;; 1 1 '.- ManaA4r . .' ' ' ' ' '...II FOR SALE, 800 Bags Cracked Corn. 500 Bags Corn Feed Meal. 1,000 Bags Velvet Bean IVIeal. 300" Bags Java Cotton seed Meal.. . i . And ; otherfee'ds. Get our prices. UNIVERSAL 0!L CO. - -' "'-' ..-''' "T.- :Ii . Wilmingtbn,N. C. Star Business Locals. , POLICYHOLDERS "f IrJthe ' jBkfutiiai "Life Insurance Company of New., York,- the- first Ameritan iXlf e .Insurance Company, secure VU'i the benefits arising from insurinetrin- standard: company, Aurftlch fnaure's- only-.'" selective lives, and ' whf oli places safety; above every other cWeratip;?-: T ' .CROOM, JR., er Wilmlna-ton District. 3j bl Southern i Building, -. , 4Lo 489i WilmlHston. N. C. '.''"' IS a! it 1 1 SI m m : tf.i i'jli.'. :.; - t. 1 ' i'f' ill m ' -.if.-? j ;''.r; ft m TV'S Si 1: ; ;': W'- m it: i ( ti -r ; ' m ;; I, it. hi :.,i ft .-mm mm ."' i 4,. ;v I 'if is- !' Hi' m :' h, ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1918, edition 1
9
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