Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO" TRUCK DEVELbPMENTS JAPAN SHOW FRIENpSHlP FOR UNITED STATE (By United Press.) Honolulu, $lay 25. The jre Xing ques- Strawberry Season Likely to Continue Well Into Next Week t parHin.r th mrai tmrkin alt- tion of dual nationality which has plac Utioi'-thQ Carolina VFruit anrTruck- ed the 80,0 00-Japanese on the Hawaiian ers' Journal, edited by Mr. Z. W. Islands: in a peculiar, relation, to the Whitehead, one of the leading truck-; American, governments the. islands, ing authorities in , the South, has the, will be cleared vup with the beginning following today:, . . , -. of June. Voluntarily, without any great "The total movCmentup to yester-' Wast of trumpets, the Japanese govern day was 660 cars under refrigeration"- ment has taken the step of allowing all I- va vn;L,2M' wvnrpfla nd Japanese born in a foreign country, about 146 cars by the Southern Ex-, upon reaching the age of. fifteen th? ! press, making a total of 806 cars out rigm w umpuww wueuim u. r -w of the whole territory for, the season-wish ta become Japanese su bject Thj thus far. This week's movement is measure, was signed -by eJ likely to swell the volume to some-, after ft, passed he Diet and OtaHouw Jcr snn nv nri if nrlrfia holdlof Peers, and it goes into effect one up strong enough, several carloads of berries will jnove . out from this, sec tion ;next week, as many, growers -re 11 0. inf. DEFUTY ' - A. 0. KIFF GIVES MiMfiriRcriiiirriT IIU lllUUIIUL.IUIL.il I Young's interpretation of the difficult rote his, been sSid ti bV one 'or the inost - temarkablQ sre.h prbftuctidha ofi the year. - . - ;, ,.t Says : 4 After parching Jor il 5 Years, I Have .Found f a . Friend ; dn ; Tarflac.V "'Now Eats Cabbage. . 1 One of the strongest indorsements ever offered to; Tanlac was made a few days ago by A O. Kiff,, Deputy "of the Woodmen of the World, and one of the .week from .today, June 1. 1916 , The intricacies of the. Japanese prob lem? have"i been; keenly felt by alll in- ,7L a ' Di ol,iit6rested in the growth of Americanism' ;hegt known- and best liked fraternal well stocked with green berries that!" these Pacific Island Nj clas 'men in the State. For six years he has aor rinpninir pvprv dav ReDorts from1 has realI?ed the difficulties handled tne more important des MU'more intimately than the Japanese j tiles of the w, Q. W... in 16 North themselves, particularly- the young ; C olIna counties He1 says: "For fifteen years I have .. . ilnon law nit it an a Af TnA I ITIll.Ril MtaxeS. t l. some reason the unusually small and in some respect? unattractive. . . " n GRAND'S BIG OFFERING. r Following. . their- joint success", in "The Golden Chance," CJeo , Ridgeky and Wallace Reidwill bet seen at the Grand today; in" the Jesse L.ykasky Feature. Play Company's, production oi j The: lKve Mask.'fj a wonderful and gripping .western" drama written es pecially: for them by Cecil B.,TjeMiUq and Jeanle- MacPherson. . ' : Cleo-'Rldgeley, by her wonderful performance ;as the ,,wifev rn The jQolden Chance," immediately . estab lished herself as one of the foremost dramatic - stars of the screen. Iu "The Love - Mask" ' as a young girl tryiri gto eke out ah existence by panning gold in the 'California days of .'49, dresfjd in adman's ; clothes and disguised as "Silver Spurs," a notorious bandit, she is seen in a role totally ,unlike anything In which she Has' yet appear Id. '- ? : X v r - '"14-. i'Lr T 2 waiiace tteia,-exceiieu uua uuuu some Lasky. starj as the sheriff, "torn betwixt love for ,the7girl And.hlsworn mai leiriuuijr uj- .. TTQwn;arft hv Amer- cent.;short of last year and that for, . t; T'TTli1"atat68i fruit is maturing J2 tionality problem has therefore been hailed with delight here by the Japa nese" who form than one-third of the Political r 'Beans started rolling this week and will continue reguiany eacn qay uu- niaHnn of the islands, and .;T: til the croD ia .cleaned up. For this T":--- -;ir- - .: : .f?-; . - n a n itu w .xurvru. iii'iiiiiii i iiin inn been searching for a friend among medicines and at last my hopes have found themselves in Tanlac. I had Indigestion so bad that sometimes I had to quit work and be carried to my 1,11 IUO V'VH E "" .' I.ft V, crop , prices uurteu . i American' ciUzens residing in the ter- yesterday being quoted at ?2 to 2.50 Per Package. Peas were more plen- j - where tho xld Roman tiful and.have- droppe dowiv to, $1.25 law stm obtains, and where no Euro to $1-75 for thra .mailer sues and 3 nattonality nO inat-r $2.00-to $2.50 for the larger varieties. ier tQ what other. COuntry .he may go The market for , everything rules uni-. .hts1. -atr . mnv adont k hI. own n.v.i ,nr(T a-nA pioano nn iomlar1 . ' anon. Liui ugu wueu i uegitu on iau- y'f:0nE,r,d Sral-itee..I offered from todigestta, For I .went to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons, I was taken with an attack. I was placed on a train and rushed to my home. The conductor told me . then that" he feared I would not reach my destination, alive, j Ever since until a short time ago when I began on Tan- ototv Aasr . Trish nntatnpa will start ' .. ' - . " ' . hi. rttnrv tn l e;a Japanese was a memr n fl?teen years j was troubled with ner- """"s . . - i rr tne Japanese; nation no mauer wnere June, South Caolina having begun be migtt mn r wat COUntry he shipping from , Charleston, .Beaufort fla his own, Hence the Much- vousness. and tin all that, time I tried all kinds of medicines but failed to OJ wrrs.f.i KnVn StSsesto : D0m 4Ue0n ' "dUil MUOnaHty" I "&Tto.d me T'S Indigestion eral days ago. Prices for this stock bet en Ja and the Untted states. , ,h6 WOP., toPm. t hd to dl.t mvelf yesterday were $4.50 and $5.00 per barrel ; for number t ones,: with num ber twos selling at." $3.00 and $3.50 per. barrel. r , ' ' ;. "The potato outlook has improved The working out of the new law will be watched with the keenest interest in Hawaii. It has been congdently assert ed by leading Japanese that young Jananese hv the thousands will an- fi t ' - . t . 6, . tP L TONIGHT 1 wonderfully during the past few days'nounce their intention to become and since the first rain about ten' citizens In stand, the, days ago. Another good rainfall this fathers and mothers will sympathize, week has; refreshed things in every it js expected. "I cannot cite a single direction and furnished added strength case," says a prominent Japanese, to the whole situation. Crops are.ere the young men born in Hawaii growing .off superbly on all sides, and,- De urged t0 ciatm allegiance , to despite the fact that the acreage is japan." far below i that of last year we look The . consent of the parent b must be for.thei.net returns to the growers to obtained before a young Japanese can be eminently i satisfactory from the 'relinquish his citizenship and allegi potato crop this season. J ance to Japan. This provision was "The cantaloupe and watermelon ' made because of the fact that in all outlook was possibly never so ;Prom-! vital , matters the true son of Japan ising ( throughout North and South feels he is not dOing right unless he Carolina as is the cage at this timeJ first ogtain his parents' consent. M'hls The acreage is ; approximately 25 : per j fact explains why so many Japanese, cent.; greater than last year with . the ( Christian at heart, die still adherents fields and crops well cultivated and to the Buddhist religion. Their change fertilized so that all the . attending J in religious belief came after the death circumstances and surroundings are of their parents, whose consent to the favorable for a ; good crop and satis- change had never been obtained factory prices. -Everything offered in I The change in the Japanese attitude the:; shape of fruits - and .vegetables toward those who have emigrated is a this season have brought . good: prices change of the times. Fifteen or twen thus iar and commission merchants, ty years ago such a ihing would have and brokers , all predict - that - canta- j been, impossible. In tose,,days, 4the loupes and watermelons are' going to Japanese hadpnij.ofaealmto gQ.back prove paying crops this season. ' , to Japan and pas tneir flhai days'tnere. "Reports from Laurinburg, Maxton, ' Now it is rare for a Japanese to return Old Hundred., John's Station, Wafiram, to Nippon except oh "a jpt.Theyhavj Lumber Bridge, Fayetteville, Rennert built their homes and have educated ?Bowmoer, Laurel Hill, Mt. Olive, Cal- their children in the American public ypso, Faison, Hamlet and other can- school. They adopt American clothes, taloupe ; and watermelon; districts, ' customs -and ideas. Their children are would indicate crop prospects of a' American in all these particulars and rather . .flattering , nature and the even to the extent of using the English trade is banking on this territory : language in business and social life, for stocks when the movement starts! . .. ;' ; .... rrr . early in July. Rainfall has been gen-1 OVERTON WILL TRY and. could not -eat cabbage or other foods of which I am fond. "Tow, I find a great improvement in j my. condition. I don't feel any more Indigestion trouble, can sleep sound, and eat cabbage or any other food and.1 without suffering distress afterwards. ! I think Tanlac the greatest medicine in the world." . Tanlac is sold exclusively in Wil mington at the Bellamy Drug Store, where its merits are explained daily. There is a Tanlac druggist in every town. (advt.) Jesse L. Lasky Presents Wallace Reed . vr and : r . Gleo Ridgley -In 'The lie Mast The Story of a girl who fought Alone and Won Her Right to '. Riches and Happiness In the World of Men. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Adults, 10c. Children, 5c. duty, Is given; an oopportunltyshowl which t has, not: been surpassed since he appeared' with (Geraldlne Farraf in the Lasky production of 4Carmen.,: complete pos session of the metropolis , and the hospitality o?old . Father Knickerbocker Is being t taxed to. ihesj J limit to accommodate ;tne mousanasj from all sections to the biennial o the National t Federation ' The i.Jenter tainment extends; into" thee.rsey .'reJ sorts and yup the beautiful Hudson i One ot the big ; social features takes place today, the -grand reception at the Metropolitan Art Museum . Mrs. John Hay Hammond arranged this affair, and It Is hailed as the real democratic event of the convention Women greets women in real. American fashion, so cial and class distinctions evaporating under the rays of the mutual purpose of the clubwomen.. COUNTY- SOUCITdR New, Hanover :: County s i. i county: sbucfrok Geo. L. Peschau. : Stoker Yes, it's a nice watch, but why do you wear it on the right wrist? Seaman Well, you see I'm sort o' left-eyed. Passing Show. " rOPECLOSUBE OF MORTGAGE. By virtue of Dower of sale-contained in a certain mortgage deed, made und executed tne lytn day of September, 1909, by Janies Holmea, to A. J. Marjstiall, to secure a cer tain note for $32.05, due and 'payable on the 16th of November, 1909, - and default having been made In the payment of said note, and interest -on same; the undersigned : mn, on Monday lztn day or j une, A. u., 11916, at 12 o'clock noon; sell at public auc I tion, at the Court House door in New Han- over County, State of North Carolina, the I following described pieces or parcels of land lying and being in Cape Fear Town is hip, County of New Hanover, State of rsortn Carolina r First Tract: Beginning on a black gum on the north edge of Little Kiley branch, W. E. YOPP for County Commissioner FOR SHERIFF The. undersigned again resneo -makes formal nnorncei lent 1 Ky didacy for the office of Srii hi8 Caa" Hanover county subeoi t, ? of New the,qGlifled votersln1 hV 5 ing Democratic primary making a clean race there ho s if nominated and pitted n &U tht to discharge the dutips r prcmise8 office without fear or favo, appreciate the votes and a w d wiH Of all his friends and others ii"Uppoit faith in his Integrity ana beT have time is ripe for a change eVe th 43-42t JAMES N- FEELL. ADDISON HEWLETT FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce mvrPlf Q fatf Jor County Commissioner to the will of the Tm,. il luet I FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR. f lierewith beg to-7 place my name before the Democratic voters of New Hanover county as a candidate for the offica of County Solicitor, in the pri mary d be held June 3rd, 1916. re questing their support and assuring them that if elected," I will perform the duties of that office impartially and to the best of my ability. K. O. BURGWIN. 4-19-tue-sat-til-jun-3 THEATRE era! . throughout the whole territory during the past ten days or two weeks, 4with the result . that a. good stand is ' uniformly reported and the vines are. .growing off splendidly.", . TO LOWER THE MILE COLLEGIATE RECORD 1 thought you had given up burnt wood art, dearie." .!:..; "Ferdinand, how can you be so hart- less? This is Journal. a pie' Kansas City PEACE INSTITUTE HAS BIG COMMENCEMENT (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C., May 25 Dr. Archi bald Henderson, . who made the ad-1 dress at Peace Institute's closing, has returned: to Chapel Hill to his work. Dr. Henderson came here with more , than one thousand Shriners ; to grapplewith, and the weather did its , worst. -Notwithstanding this, he sppke to. a .; fine audience ; at Peace, took only .twenty-eight . minutes . in which to : treat amply "The South Cultural Akanening." Nine young women finished. ? The Peace . commencement was marked by the -presence of its . new president,-Miss, Mary Owen Graham, who was handsomely praised by Dr. Henderson. ' Miss Graham wlis in- troduced to the people and made a brief acknowledgment of her delight Jn'coming to Raleigh. . Dr. George' J. Ramsey, 'retiring president, sppke ' beautifully of the' Peace spirit and the devotion of jthe gir's to the col lege ideals. " In -the ' morning Dr. Henry Louis Smith, of Washington and Lee Uni versity, made the commencement ad dress to Meredith College, and Dr. TatYioa H- iniiari. cr i;nariottesvme. y Va' spoke to. the -SL . Mary girls. All three women's jcolleges, as ia; their wont, Ojju the - same day. Dr. Smith, speaking to the Meredith girls, quite restored peace there, following the - baccalaureatcr sermon f by the great " go-as-yoiHpkSase: preacher, Reverend : DoctorvDargan. i Di5.- Smith's subject was "The Expanding Life." t Dr. Dfi lard spoke on "Reading." , ": " ; " - - 1 -- I I - ' " ' f" V "V l 1 mum !& 8 . 1 ' I wmm m$m i WP""' 'vii ii The startling filmjzation, of .."Ca-. mille," Alexander Dumas' deathless drama, at the Royal today, is draw ing capacity crowds and promises to break the record on this evening's per formances. ; "Camille" is the most daring and realistic drama of plot and passion that has ever been successful ly : screened for the movies, and it stars, "the- greatest and most beau tiful motion picture artiste on earth," Clata , Kimball Young, , surrounded . by a notable cast of supporting stars. Clara Kimball Young created a sen sation as "Lola," repeated In "Trilby,' and is gretest- of ttllasamille.; picturlzed by th-a distinguished pro- ducer, Mons. Albert-- Capellani. This play ,on the stage. has given the big gest actresses ;of fewro Igeneratlons the opportunity of appearing in a spectac ular role, bringing out all the varied emotions which can be shown by the artiste. "Camille" is a well-known story and needs no synopsis. She belongs to the type which preys upon men, the type peculiarly odious, in that sho markets her 'charms. Clara Kimball THEATRE . . CHILDREN'S SHOWS SATURDAY THREE PERFORMANCES: 2, 3:15 arid : SO P.' M. ii For The; Heart -A 0)f nmaJ 'Wiimlngto' Moderji Mi TONIGHT Shubert Filrrt Corporation x'-'- . Presents Clara Kimball YOUNG In a Marvelous Fllmizatton of AlexartdeY Dumas Deathless . Drama, :y . " S ? ". ' In a CAMILLE 99 A Productroh That Will Fas cinate Yo4u, Hold You" Spell boiind It is !MIss: Young's Greatest Triumph. Adults, 1Sc Children, 1Qc. Of A Princess An ; Artistic Masterpiece In Three r Part. ' A ' Gorceena Tllmtzatlon of an Arabian-Xthta Tale. . - "Siberia The Vast , Unknown"1 Second Installment 'of : This Great Series, Showing the Perilous Jour ney From Alaska to Cape North, Away Up on the East Coast, of Siberia. ' Along The Des Chutes River" The Most Beautiful Scenic Spots in Oregon, Along- This Picturesque Stream. . -, : "BY THE ZUYDER ZEE" A Beautifnl Colored Scenic in The Picturesque Holland" Series. NOTICE TO THE PUBLICi . in announcing my candidacy for the office of Recorder of New Hanover about one hundred and ten (110) poles up i county, I feel that my long experience the branch from tta mouth ant near Mau-jas. a Magistrate and Deputy Recorder qualify me as fully capable to fill tho rice Hines' upper, corner on said branch of bis twenty-tnree iti) acre survey, running thence N. fifty-nine and one-half (59 1-2) forty-two (42) poles , to a: lightwood stake in a small bay, spruce pine pointers to said stake,- thence N. seventeen and oner fourth (17 1-4) E. twenty-three (23) poles and seventeen (1; links to a twin spruce in a small branch, thence down the run of the branch about fifty-six (56) poles to a small corner cypress in the run of the branah, thence N. seventeen and one-fourth (17 1H) E. six (6) poles to a large cypress on the north edge of the main run of Prince George Creek, thence up-the main - run of the said creek as it meanders to a forkea black gum tree standing at the mouth of Little Kiley branch Simon Lewis corner of , uip au - inrui ouu uue-uuu acre sur vey, thence with said Lewis line up the run of the said branch to said Lewis upper corner a black, gnm, thence up the branch wltn Maurice Hines Une to tne bejrinnlnjr. containing thirty-six (36) acres, and being rue same conveyed to james uoimes oy Hill Burgwln and wife, by deed dated 24th April, 1S77, and recorded at page 519 ia Book N N N of the Records in the office of rne Register of , Deeds of New Hanover County aforesaid. , Second Tract: On the south - side of Prince George creek and -each side of. Little Riley branch, beginning at a stooping sweet gum standing on the south edge of said Prince George creek above the mouth of Little Riley branch, Simon Lewis corner, runnihe thence with said Lewis' line S.. 121-30' W. eighty-seven (87) poles to a small boxed pifen pine,, said. Lewis southwest corner of his twenty-seven (27) acre tract, thence N. 87 degrees, 30 minutes W. seventy one 71) poles and twelve (12) links, to a marked black gum at Little Riley branch, thence the same course as first above giveii N. 87 degrees,. 30 minutes iW. fortx.slx (4j poles and ten' (10) links to a stake! on the position. I stand for the enforcement of the .law and if elected I promise to enforce all of the laws impartially and to the very best ot my ability and with out fear or favor. I am in no cliques and will not make any political align ments. In asking for your support I am willing to stand on my record. GEORGE HARRISS. (advt.) EVERYBODY FIVE CENTS. 7 Friends will be, pleased -to know that -Mr.; H. W. Cofcrelkvv.who -recently underwent an operation at ,the James s, WAlker Memorial hospital, 4s jiow; rap , idly Improving. , -.. New Havenf Conn .7 May 25 A1 though. Jqhn Williams Overton, of Yale has already. won the title of the lead ing track athlete In anyAmerican tJni versity., during the school , year, the ambition of his life may be gratified on, Saturday, ;May 27, when i.Je will make an . attempt' to break the colleg iate record fori'the- one mile, ' set by John Paul Jones,' of Cornell, thtee years ago when he went , tbe distance in 4' minutes, 14 -2-5 seconds. ' r ; Overton is. r considered .to '-be. the best miler .entered In Jtbe .Intercolle giate' championships which, will 'be field in the Harvard Stadium .at Cambridge, Mass., May 26 .to ,27," i - ' ' KWmNGS AvYrNQ3 "AN DETENTS ''itTs-, W H. FVcnrri. :-t " . . -. 1 1 ': , 113 PInceaa. Street. MADE 5 ROYAL GRAND New M-Canadian TOUR FOUR DAYS: IN NEW YORK. THREE DAYS In WASH IN GTO N THREE DAYS AT W I AGAR A :.-..i FALLS. ' TWO DAYS IN PHILADELPHIA TORONTO BALTIMORE BU FFALO ATLANTIC CITY-. W ATKINS' GLEN, ETC. Fifteen. Days of Unalloyed .The, Management In View of the Rush sin Entrants, Reserve the -Right to Close Applications Be fore the End of the Week, If the, .Desired Number are.Obtalned., . - .J . , DON'T DELAY Seel the Man- afler, Royal Theatre, Today. I 1- Xr.-, a ..... k li---- - - . ' 111 - , - - - - 1 ' . ' ' - J by deed dated 8th March. 1898. and record ed at page 446, in Book uBRof the Bee- tt,V r ' ' t ords aforesaid. ; . r House Registrar, W, SALLIE E. MARSHALL, . Administratrix of A. J. Marshall. 5 7-tf . . part of the totel rate aforesaid a spe cial tax of 10c on the one hundred dol lars property valuation, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of improving ani extending the water-works system of said City, the purchase of additional fire fighting apparatus for the Fire Department of said City, the improvement of Princess street in said City and the establish ment or creation of an industrial or manufacturing suburb to said City; , By said .amending ordinance the propositions to improve said water works system and purchase for said Fire Department additional apparatus, the improvement of Princess street and the establishment of said industrial or manufacturing isuburb are, provided to be voted-uppnjeparately. J, south edge of a small bay, thence through -f';' , , 1- w T the nay N. seventeen and one-fourth 17 1-4) ias Provided by law tffc entirely new E. twenty-eight (28) poles and eighteen ( registration of the voters of, said City (18) links to r Make said. Holme comer, for sald'election; the following named thence south 59 degrees, 30; minutes E. I Kin -1 v, . ' , , . forty-two (42) poles with said Holmes line j P"ing places have been, designated to a black gum tree standing on the north land- registrars and judges -of election edge of Little Riley branch, snid Holmes t have been appointed for the holding orner, thence down Little RHey branch as and eondirtine nf saM Wtinn it meanders with the main run to t. forked r"a conactmg or sata election. Mack gum standing in the jaoutb uf said I Namely: v 4x v , .; .-. ,y ; branchy thence up the main run of said 1 First Ward Polling Place, Engine creek as it meanders to the first station 1 House 4th' and Camnhell' RpirRtrar containing twenty-one (21) acres one rod ' a . Ta amP9e" ts8tTa?' and 27 percnes, and it being the aiae con- j w L Howe; Judges, James Elklns, R. veyed by uiu Burg win to Jamu Holmes i J. Jjaraen, sr. Second Ward Polling Place, Court W. Hodges; Judges, D. II. Howes, Jr., W. J. Mere dith. . Third Ward Polling Place, GIblem Lodge, up-stairs, Registrar, A. G. Han- kins; Judges, H. E. Bonitb, Coy Hewlett. Fourth Ward Polling Place, Mc- Clellan's Stables; Registrar, J. B. King; Judges, T..D. Love, S. Seigler. First Division, Fifth Ward Polling Place, lew Engine House; Registrar, J. E. Taylor; Judges, A. ,W. Branch, Second Division, Fifth Ward Poll ing Place, Old Engine House; Regis trar, T. G. Landen; Judges J. B. Fales, Wm. Creasy. . ; - . Sixth War Polling Place, Mann's Store; Registrar, J. F. Mann; Judges, W. L. Holt, W. A. Woods: i: : V Said election will be held 'between the hours of sunrise and sunset on the said 3rd day of June, 1916. Each registrar will, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A. M. and 5 : 00 o'clock P. M. on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preceding: the day of the closing of the registration books keep open said books for the reg istration of the voters in their respec tive precincts, and said , registration books will be open from 9:00 o'clock A. M. until 9:00 o'clock P. M. on each Saturday during said registration pe riod and shall be closed for registration on the 2nd Saturday before the 3rd day of J".ne, 1916. No registration will be allowed on said election day except to such persons as shall give satisfac tory evidence to the. registrar and judges of election, that he has become of the age of twenty-one years, or oth-; er-wise" .has become qualified to regis ter and vote since the registration books closed for registration. ; On the second Saturday . before the election the registration books will be kept open at the polling places in the voting precincts for the inspection of electors and to enable challenges to be made to tne right . of any person to vote in ERid election whose name ap- pears on said books, and if any person is objected to notice will be given him and a hearing granted as provided by law. 'Vj;. ': 5 ,. - - n . -. Tne council has. appointed the regis trars and judges of election as herein before stated and caused them to be notified of their appointment and re-, quired them to take the bath required by-law, and will cause t be furnished alh necessary . books - and arrange for the ballots, andwill fill all vacancies occurring either as " to registrars or jvdgea'as provided by law and will receive returns from said election as provided by law. ; By order of the Council of the; City of Wilmington, -J ' THOSD. MEARES, . City Clerk and Treasurer. 4-29-to-a, x - ' ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILROAD Account Various Special Occasions j $12.65 Goldsboro, N. C, to Birming ham, Ala., and return, account Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17 inclusive. Final limit May 25. Final limit may be extended ; untfl:-Jilne 14 bjf depositing ticket and payment of 50 cents to spe cial agent in Birmingham. Stopovers permitted. $9.80 Goldsboro, N. C, to Ashevllle, N. C, and returns account Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May li to 17 Inclusive. Final limit May 31- Final limit may be extended until June 15 by depositing ticket w!th special agent in Ashevllle and payment of $1.00. $23.75 Goldsboro, N. C, to New Or leans, La., and return, accoun National Association Retail Grocers.- Tickets on eale May 5,' 6 and 1. Final limit May 16. $15.50 Goldsboro, N. C, to Philadel phia, , Pa., and return, account General Conference A. M. E. church. Tickets on sale April 29, 30 and May 1. Final ' limit June 4. Special sleeping . car leaves Goldsboro 2:00 p. m.. May. 1st, via Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. Make your Pullman reservations at once. $27.55 Goldsboro, N. C., to Louisville, Ky., and return, account General Con ference A. M. E. Zlon church; Tickets on sale May 1, 2 and 3. Final limit June 3. Proportionate round trip fares irom other Southern Railway points. ; For schedules, Pullman reservations, etc,, call on any Southern Railway gent; or write, O. F. YORK, T. P. A, . y'.'- . 305 Fayetteville, St, U " Releigb. N. V in the Primary to be IipW wl0? 1916 If elected I promise Vfaftl discharge. the duties nf ihQ ADDISON HEWLETT. R. C. FERGUS FOR SHtRJFF. I hereby announce mvspif a . .. date for Sheriff of New Hanover Cn ,1" ty. Subject to the will of the Voter, E be expressed in the primary to behS Saturday, June 3rd, 1916, if ehj endeavor to serve all the people tot? best of my ability without control ! any person or persons. Your suonnrt and influence will be appreciated R.C.FERGUS. FOR SHERIFF George C. Jackson O The Voters of New Hanover County; My name will be-presented for your consideration at primary to be held Saturday, June 3rd. GEORGE C. JACKSON. ap 15 tf FOR RECORDER NEW HANOVER COUNTY J. FELTON HEAD. To The Voters: in exercising the privilega cf placrrj before you, my name as a candidate :ir the oQce of Recorder of New Hanc!tr Couaty, to be voteJ on at the Primaty to be held June 3rd, 1916. 1 beg aiso to assure you together with the entire public, that it shall be my earnest en deavor to promote and administer the functions of that office to the end that the benefit for which the people creat ed it, shall be completely and material ly realized. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully yourc, J. FELTON HEAD. For. COUNTY COMMISSIONER : Frank Herbst. For County Solicitor (New Hanover) EDWIN THOS. BURTON NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION s . Notlee is hereby given that the Council, o the City of Wilmington by an ordinance duly adopted on the 26th day of Arrll4 called and ordered to be held In tLe City of Wilmington on Saturday, the 3rd day of June, 1916, at snecial election for the' purpose of sub- t mitting to the qualified electors; of aid uuy an oramance auopieu i oy ?iuu f Council on the 26th day of April." 1916, ! by which ordinance the tax ordinance of said City for tho fiscal year ending 1 May, 31st,-.1917, and previously adopt' ed by said Council is amended, said amending ordinance fixing the total tax rate for sa,iLCIty for saldfiscal year, at $1.85 upon the one hundred"'" dollars property valuation l and authorizing said Council to levy and collect as a FOR SHERIFF. To The Democratic Voters of New Hanover County; Tho jndersigned begs the pi Allege of plrcing berore yoi oncb again hia candidacy for Sheriff, to be voted uyon at the primary June 3ra. I seek this honor at your hands, standing upon my service ot tne past many years, and will appreciate deeply your support, promising at all time3 to make faithful returns of duty and to have ai: m for the welfare of the entire commu nity. Respectfully, 4-8-tl-6-3. S. P. COWAN. FOR SHERIFF I announce myself as a Candidate lor Sheriff of New Hanover County and respectfully solicit tne Kina cuuom tion and support of the voters at tM primary of June 3rd. Be sure to see that you are registered and vote for Yours truly, JOS. H. WAITERS. L. Clayton Grant for the House of Representatives General Assembly of N. C For Commissioner. Relying upon a continuation of rbat good feeling; support and ,-Peratu,Di. which the people, as a whole, naJe formly extended to the Board of t missioners. and which has made v Die wnatever progic "T ,",0untJ' tained for the upbuilding of I announce myself a candidate Commissioner and will.apprcia ey support in the Primary .111 tip. .trii. " W. E. WORTH for County Gommissioner
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1916, edition 1
2
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