North Carolina Newspapers

m I THE GR EAT' DAY THAT'S J UST r AHEAD, f WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISH EdTdAILYv AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES: Business Office ry,,,!I! Editorial Rooms FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. i - BY. MAIL: Dally and . Sunday. . . . .. .... .JJ-JJ Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00 Dally and Sunday, Three Months. 1.50 Sunday Only, One Year 2-00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER:. Daily and Sunday, per week. .. ...15c. Or When Paid In Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year J7.W) Daily and Sunday, Six Months... $3.o0 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. 11.75 Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: HacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc. New York and Chicago. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917. Buy a Liberty bye-bye to it. Bond. Don't say Have you enlisted under, the banner of the call of the Liberty Bond? So far as Italy is concerned beyond the Alps lies victory. Autocracy in Europe is all dressed up, but there's no place to go. Bill Spivins says his idea of a green peach is a country lassie in a' city. Mayor Moore's proclamation Official lyi fixing attention upon June 5th and calling, tor a suspension oi worK, wnen such is possible, and invoking the pre3 ence of the people 'at divine service is not only timely, but is a gem o patriotism, resting a (setting of Christianity. It well directs attention to, the ,enormity of the task and the seriousness of .the event. It ably im presses upon the people of Wilming ton that all men and all women must do their duty. The proclamation means decreeing a holiday. Not a holiday in merry eel ebration, but a holiday for impressive observance, and so that from the time the sun rises until it drops below the western horizon on June 5th to think, work and pray. There should be general suspension of labor, just as far as business necessities will permit This suspension not merely in impres sive observance of the day. but so that all may lend a hand in working. Those who have not reached 31 years of age and yet have passed twenty-one will have work in registering and those who do not have to register can assist in many ways. And all who can should attend- some church service. It is a day that will be memorable in history and when the records are made-up old Wilmington, as has al ways been the case, wants to be found among those at the top of the column. CWLI2ATI0N NEEDEDATS HOM El A STINGING ARRAIGNMENT. , One of the most dangerous of the female species is An I. Mosity. . The submarine comes head of sin-ews of war. under the The, peculiar part is that the . fellow who squalls "How Dry I Am" does so because he isn't. Somehow those Illinois people gag at taking the medicine they prescribe for others. They are playing baseball in Francs, but, of course, the main game will con tinue to be cannon-ball. And what has become of the news paper readers' old friend, Kut-El-Am-ara? One similarity between the hippo potamus and the hypocrite is the thick ness of hid and conscience. What's wanted are strong men who can run Russia; not weak ones who will permit it to run. In the opinion of' soine thousands of people what Congress needs is less funny and more backbone. Next to braving dangers and pick ing the winner at a baby show, Gen eral Wood has' the hardest task in selecting spots for training camps. Evidently Germany thinks should be willing to endure losses for the sake of the preservation of autocracy. The Government has made it plain that on June. 5th there shall be no interference with patriotism. Strength to its arm! Probably no more caustic, no more stinging, no. stronger arraignment has been made of the Kaiser and those who advise with him than the utter ances yesterday of the first secretary of the Greek legation in America, as this official handed in his resignation. At the same time he took occasion to arraign his monarch for pampering to the Kaiser and allying the Greek gov ernment with the Central Powers. This Greek official could no longer serve a government he thought was wrong. And just there he rises to great heights of duty. He could not silently bear a burden he thought was unjust, and so he denounces the rul ing house of Greece and aligns him self with former Premier Venizelos, who has been fighting King Constau tine and who has called upon his peo ple to align themselves with the en tente. The stand taken by the member of the Greek legation is simply in accord with the idea and the spirit of the great majority of Greeks who are abid ing in the United States. They are openly in favor of Venizelos . and against the policy of King Contantine. They are publicly with America in this great war, and many of them will be found fighting in the American army when the first expedition crosses the Atlantic and goes to the battlefront. Of course, there may be exceptions, but the great Greek population of Am- Spain Trica and it is large is standing with Venizelos and against- Constan tine. The Greek is always ardentMn his devotion; always loyal in his sup port, and ever ready to charge the enemy, no niaTtfeTKe' ' odds against him and no matter the sacrifice he is called upon to make or the loss he may sustain. Just as in the Sixties the girl he leaves behind will be just as true and just as courageous; and work just as hard for the success of the country. No doubt the Kaiser mistakes the festerous sore in the region of his heart for an abscess-at the root of one of his teeth. Trust Colonel Bryants onion farm is not mixed up in that onion corner they are raising sand about up in New England. Incidentally, too, the registration is going to show which city in the State has the greatest number of young men. Why not Vary the monotony of mak ing public the name of every promin ent man who purchases a Liberty Bond by proclaiming the name of one of the other kind who makes such purchase? "Stop Talking and Build Ships,' says the New 'York World, All-right, and as a companion-piece "Do Talking andKeep What Ships Are Built from Being Sunk." 1 - i The South pday lays wreaths of f tributes upon the memory of the he roic soldiers who fought in uniforms of blue during that great, solemn hour of misunderstanding, when brothers crimsoned the sod with each other's life blood. Vs The Houston Post is inquiring what use can -be made of watermelon rinds. J Evidently Texas', education has been sadly neglected in this direction. Folks f; in the State of Goergy and South Car oliny always understand, as they sink thefr molars in the luscious melon, A PROBLEM. It is difficult to reach the particular reason actuating the Germans in sink ing hospital ships. Whether they have lost all feeling of mercy, becoming adamant to tenderness, and would slay sick and maimed, the helpless and in nocent, as well as the warriors in the field, or have become so engrossed, so saturated with science that their sense of feeling is oead and they would sink hospital ships to prevent the possible recovery of men who could return to the firing line? Either aspect is ghast ly and loathsome in contemplation. It shows the ferocity of the enemy and the strength required to beat it to earth, or to hold it so it can be shackl ed, until claws can be-pulled and rea son can return. Robeson county expects to send over fifty veterans to the re-union in Washington and as the county will de fray the expense of most of them $20 a piece being appropriated it will cost a pretty penny; so the generosity of old Robeson can well te under stood. Yet it is worth it in con sciousness of duty perrormed, in part payment of the big debt of gratitude owed to the men of the old south, who left a heritage more .precious than gold. Statesville, like Durham, has donat ed a iospital ambulance for the Am erican work in France, and will ; send it to the field in charge of a States ville man, just like Durham proposes to do with a Durham man. Each auto will bear' an inscription proclaiming by what city it was sent. If The Tribune and, other rabid, prej udiced papers of Chicago do not swell UD and ' "bust' over the indignities headed -upon the 'colored i people who were pursuing' their rights 7 under the Constitution of the United States and had not committed crime, it will only be because they have neither sense of grim humor nor even latent spirit of. fair - play. The mbbs of East St. Louis, Illinois, have not the sllghtset excuse; there was no horrible crime to make them frenzied and they did not go on the warpath for any one in dividual but went out Of their way to assault all who had a dark skin. What the Chicago Tribune should do, and do right now, is sweep its own door step. It appears to toe something or a gigantic task, but there is no es cape from it if The, Tribune and its kind would do justice and Continue to further pose as great advisers and critics. There has been mot) rule In the South, but it was never directed against the race, and, as a rule, only reached, at the greatest, several in dividuals at a time, and these were criminals. The sway of the mob in such instances was not to be condon ed, but how much greater is the of fense of the people off Illinois in be coming infuriated when no crime had been committed; indulging in whole sale brutality and bent upon murder merely because the negroes were in dulging in honest, peaceful work, such as they are not only permitted to do in. the south, but are encouraged in doing. What a . contrast is presented at Jthis day. Here the whites and , colored of he south are conferring together up on the great food conservation plan and meeting in council to fight for the re-united country. The people of Illi nois are denying them the right to work, and are doing those things which would have tendency to lessen the force of the country at this cru cial hour. Yet the people of Illinois and other northern states claim to understand the negro and harbor the delusion that they could solve the problem in the south. Ignorance in this case, like in all others, is a boom- erang. rne soutnern wnite man ana the southern, negro understand each other and the south can solve its own problem, with the two races living in peace and prospering, if outsiders will only keep hands off. At least it is ap parent that the northerner does not understand the negro and is only wili ng to espouse his cause when, he is far off. It is evident also that the northern white man and the negro are not able to live in peace together. r Whatever the south may deny the negroes, it never denies them the right to work and prosper and the privilege of living, as would the people in East St. Louis. . it- i Your Normal Weight .You can add one-fourth to one-half pound a day by drinking a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal 41 ar Hie PURE DIGESTIVE AB0HATIC5 WTU SHIVAR MINERAL WATER ARD GIHGER Gives a hearty appetite, vigorous digestion, rich blood, clear complex ion and firm flesh. Ybur money back on first dozen if not delighted. At alL grocers and druggists. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele brated Shivar Minora! Spring. Shel ton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply yoti i telephone CRESCENT CANDY CO. Wholesale Dhtributo'rs for" Wilmington piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiujii! J. B. McCAbE & CO, Certified Public Accoun I fonts. 'i 5 Boom 81S Mnrchison Bank B14v S Phone 896. WILMiiNuru, i. v. (!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiii;ii!iiiiii'iiii!iiiiniii!iimniin Oscar P. Peck, WOOD Oak wood, $1.50 per load; mixed wood, $1.50 per load; pine wood, $1.35 per load. All wood sent C. O. D. TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. - According to news received from the Dutch delegates at Stockholm, the Socialist conference has been post poned until July 15, or possibly later. Everything depends on the date of the arrival of the French and Italian delegations. To New York and GeorgetownfS. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee Friday, June 1st S. S. Cherokee Monday, June 11th . WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. S. Cherokee Friday, May 25th S. S. Cherokee Tuesday, June 5th WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK.. S. S. Cherokee Monday, May 28th S. S. Cherokee Friday, June 8th CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECfkER, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. All attendance records and betting were broken at the Whitmonday races on the Guenwald track near "Ber lin. The Pari-Mutuels took in more than two million marks, half a mil lion being bets on one race. Leopold De Rothschild died this morning at his home at Leighton Buz zard, England, after an illness of six weeks. Mr. De Rothschild was 72 years old, and was the third son of Baron Lionel De Rothschild, founder of the English branch of the famous banking house. A delegation of eight German Ma jority Socialists headed by Philip Scheidemann, has arrived in Copen hagen on its way to Stockholm. eluded in the party are Dr. Eduard David, Friedrich Ebert and Hermann Molkenburhr. Enough potato parings are being saved by the chef of a popular uptown restaurant in New York to plant one fourth acre of ground on Saten Island as an experiment to determine what kind of crop can be obtained from such seed. The experiment 'will be in charge of a park department farmer. . The increase in the illicit sales of vodka and the general wave of intoxi cation which threatens to spread throughout Russia, provoking disor ders and endangering the internal peace of the country, is the subject of a stirring appeal to citizens issued by the executive committee of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates. Blue and Gray Join In Exercises. Little Rock. Ark.. Mav 30. Blue and Gray jpined here today- and marched to thev; National cemetery, where the graves of both sides' were decorated Manv mfimhera nf the officers re- William Lorimer, former United States .Senator and former banker, is recovering, at his home in Chicago from . the effects of an accident in a saw mill at Jones ville, La., in which his right arm was broken. Mr, Lori mer has been engaged for the last five months in managing the saw mill in wmcn ne Is interested financially. Preparations have been completed by the board of elections for the reg istration of the 600,000 men in New York City, who are to register on Ttoesday under the selective draft act. The 6,000 registrars for the 2,125 reg istering places have been appointed ITU wi" De sworn in on Friday. More , : . . . t a serve corPS in; training at Fort L?gant than 500 interpreters have been ob- tbatthere. aint a gwine to be no rind. H. xRoot participated. V . tained. v 8 ave D ' 00 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAW The Progressive Railway of the South. Bulletin of Special Roond-Trip Rates from Wilmjngton, N. C. ATLANTA, GA $13.95 On sale June 15, 16, 17, limited re turning Midnight June 25th. Stop over any point. WASHINGTON, D. C $8.90 On sale June 2 to 7th, inclusive; limit ed returning midnight June 21st ; limit extended to July 6th on payment 50c. Stop-overs at all stations within final limit. CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 On Bale August 12th. 13th and 14th; limited returning midnight August 23rd. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C .....$12.60 WAYNESVILLE, N. C $12.60 Tickets on sale July 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18 and 19; limited return ing 17 days following date of sale. ROCK HILL, S. C. .$8.90 On sale June 18, 19, 22, July 4, 5, 6; limited returning midnight August 6th. NASHVILLE, TENN $20.30 On sale June 11, 12, 13, limited re turning midnight June 21. ASHELAND, VA $10.20 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA $10.46 On sale June 17 to 25, inclusive; limit ed returning midnight 15 days follow ing date of sale. Tickets can be ex tended. NASH VILE, TENN $20.30 On sale June 11, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, July , 20, 21 and 26; limited returning mid night lb .days following date of sale. Tickets may be extended. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C $9.95 RIDGECREST, N. C. .... ......$9.95 On sale May 31st, June 1st, 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 27 and 28, July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30, August 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17; limited returning midnight 17 days following date of sale. MOBILE, ALA $24,55 On sale July-21, 22; limited return ing midnight July 31. LOUISVILLE, KY $23.00 On sale June 19, 20 and 21; limited returning midnight June 30. RALEIGH, N. C. ., ....$5.55 On sale June 8, 10, 11 12, 22, 23, 24 25, July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; limited return ing midnight July 31. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ....... $5.6b On sale June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, July 3, 9; limited returning; midnight August 1. VICKSBURG, fIISS .........$36.55 On sale October 14, 15; limited return ing midnight October 31. KNOXVILLE, TENN ...$15.75 On sale June 16, 17, 18, 23, 24. 30, July 1, 7 and 14; limited returning midnight 15 days following date of sale. Tickets will be extended. . - MONTEAGLE, TENN . $20.70 SEWANEE, TENN ; . .$20.70 On sale July 6, 7, 13, 21, August 3, 6, 9, 16 n and 23rd; limited- returning midnight September 5. ATLANTA, GA .$18.55 On sale June 4 and 5; limited return ing midnight June 14. r . SAVANNAH, GA . . . . . . . . . .$10.90 On sale June 8, 9, and 10th; limited re turning midnight June 22. " For further information, apply , Phone. 178- - ; WWAtIiACE.t C. T. A., Wilmington, N. C - ; fespSASANTs ; : T. Pt A. Wilmington, lfc-C. i far -i N. J ACOBI HARDWARE CO.i 10 and 12 South Front Street. ATI A NTIC COAST tl N E-; i The Standard Railroad, of fho South. Bulletin of fReduced Round Tjrtr Fares -f 'From Wilmington1, N. "C. ' ; 'Subject to corrections and; changes AnTifArm rf loWlltr filed tariffs. The first dates shown are dates upon, which! tickets will be sold at;theseiares ana upon which journey must begin. The "final limit" fs last.dat,i prior to mid night of which, Wilmington must be reached on the return' trip. ATLANTA, GA. $18.55 June 4 and 5. Return limit June 14. WASHINGTON, D. C. .. .. . .$fl June 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 .Final limit June 21. May be extended to July b upon payment of 50 cent.. Stop-overa allowed, at any point. SAVANNAH, GA. . . .. .. .. June 8, 9 and 10. Final limit June 22. NASHVILLE, TENN. ... . ....$20.30 June 11, 12 and 13. Final limit June 21 ATLANTA, G A. ... ... ... $13.95 June 15, 16 and 17. Final limit June 25. Stop-overs allowed at any point. LOUISVILLE, KY. ... ... .....$23.C0 June 19, 20 and 21. Final limit June 30th. ASHLAND, VA. .. .. ..$10.20 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ... .$10.46 June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. ROCK HILL, S. C. ... ... ... ...$8.90 June 18, 19 and 22; August 4, 5 and 6. Final limtl August 6.. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ... ... .v. $5.65 June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18; July 3 and 9. Final limit August 1. RALEIGH. N. C $5.55 June 8, 10, 11, 12, 22, 23, 24 and 25; July 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Final limit July 31. KNOXVILLE, TENN .-..$15.75. June 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 and 30; July 1, 7 and 14. Final limit 15: days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. MOBILE, ALA $24.55 July 21, 22 and 23. Final limit July 31st. NASHVILLE, TENN , ...$20.30 June 11, 12, 13, 14, 21 and 22; July 20, 21 and 26. Final limit 15 days after date of sale. Limits may be extended. CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 August 12, 13 and 14. Final limit August 23. N BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C $9.95 RIDGECH EST, N. CI $9.95 May 31; June 1, 11, 12, 13, 21, 27 and 28; July 5, 6, 13, 19, 20, 27 and 30; Au gust 1, 6, 10, 14 and 17. Final limit 17 days after date of sale. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C $12.60 WAYNESVILLE. N. C $12.60 July 15, 16, 17, 2V22- 23 24 and 25 August 2, 3, 4, 5, 1011, 12, 13, 17. 18 and 19. Final limit Udays after date of sale. MONTEAGLE TENN. A ... ...$20.70 "SgYZ i7aNS-2i; W ! SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ! 16, 17 and 23. Final limits Sept. i. VICKSBURG, MISS $36.55 Oct. 14 and 15. Final limit Oct. 31. Proportionate Fares from Intermediate Points. For complete information, reserva tions, etc. PHONE 160. T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt. W. J. CRAIG, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. ' We want you to send Us jvui uwa iur jars, n prices are rignt and will jar you, although ur not another j mo i nop,. big advance has made by the manufacturers. Ball's Mason 1 pint, 1 quart 2 quarts Ball's "Ideal" (large mouth) 12 pints, 1 pint, 1 quarl 2 quarts Jar Rubbers, all grades; ely Glasses, Preserving Kettles Act Quick! JUNE ST STARTS OUR INTEREST QUARTER. DEPOSITS MADE THROUGH THE 2ND DRAW INTEREST FROM THE 1ST. ALSO LET US EXPLAIN AN EASY METHOD OF BUYING A LIBERTY BOND i The Home Savings Bank XV, GLASSES IV 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Afford comfort which im appre ciated by those who want near or for vision in one pair of glasses. They keep yonr eyes yoan Im looks as well as In usefulness. No line, seam or hump to blur the vision. EYES TESTSO FRED DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMFLE. The Progressive Railway of the South. Effective Nov. 12th, 1916. DEPARTURE OF TRAIN SFBOM WILMINGTON. t No. 13--3:55 P. M Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points PULLMAN PAR LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE. No. 1& 5 :00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR LOTTE. Open at 10.00 P. M. for Passen tfera. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WILMINGTON No. 1412:30 P. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE: AND WILMINGTON. No. 20J2 :10, A. . MtT Trajn. ,rom Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL -7:00 A. M. For detailed information and reservations, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building. Phone 178. R. W. WALLACE, 2. PLEASANTS, C. T. A. P. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN H. WEST, D. P. A Raleigh, N. O. LUX PURE SOAP IN FLAKES FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING. Note the Advertisements In all thi Ladies' Magazines. LUX is the finest and most mm lent preparation made for washlif Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waiiti, Silk Hose, Silk and Mhamols GIotm Laces, Muslins, Linens, Fine Fabrlci Babjr Clothes, etc. We Personally Guarantee Thli Prep aration. Sold In 10c Sealed Package! Telephone 181 or 182. SUMMER SCHEDULE . Steamer Wilmington To Southport and Landings on the Lower Cape Fear. ELVINGTON'S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE V COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. Rooms by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Meals at any hour, 208 North Front street. Phone 208-W. 6-2-lm Effective June 1st, 1917. Leaves Wilmington Daily 9 a.m. and 2:30 p. m. Leaves Southport Daily 11:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Arrives Wilmington 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p.'m. Please ship Freight on Morning boat. Freights will be received until 8:45. Special Round Trip Rates given to parties. COMMISSIONER'S SAI.E. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, made u the case of Delia Griffin Taylor versus Nora Taylor and Annie Taylor, the under signed Commissioner will sell, to the hlgu est bidder, at public auction, for cash, on the 27th day of June, 1917, at twelve o'clock M., at the Court House door In the City oi Wilmington, N. C the following describeu property, to-wit: Beginning at a point In eastern line oi Seventh street 30 feet south from southern line of Taylor street; runs thence south wardly along the eastern line of Seventu street 60 feet ; thence eastwardly parallel with Taylor street 75 feet; thence north wardly parallel with Seventh street 60 feet ; thence westwardly parallel with Taylor street 75 feet to the Beginning, and being part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 338. This 24th of May, 1917. WILLIAM M. BELLAMY 5-26-30d8. Commissioner." REGULAR : DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE North Carolina, ' New Hanover County, In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. ORDER RELATING TO ELECTION OP DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS. New Hanover Transit Company, et al, vs. , N. A. Currie, et al. This cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned Clerk upon motion for an order, directing an election of three Drain age Commissioners, for. New Hanover Coun ty Drainage District No. 3, by the land owners within said district, and It appear ing that the said district has been duly established, and the surveys and plans therefor approved.' It is ordered by the Court that such elec tion be had in the following manner: Anr owner of land within the said district shall i have the right to vote for three persons) for appointment as Drainage Commission- f ers, and the voting power of any land own- ' er snail oe in proprotion to Ms acreage and classification thereof; a written statement signed by any land owner, expressing his choice for three persons for appointment as Drainage Commissioners may be deposi ted in the office of the Clerk- of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, on or before the 5th day of June, 1917, which date shall be the last day upon which votes will be received. It is further considered that a copy of this order be puMished in the Wilmington Dispatch for ten days, next preceding the 5th day of June, 1917, and that a copy of the same be posted at the Court House door of saW County for ten days next preceding said date. This the 24th day of May, 1917. . W.. N, HARRISS, 5-24-10t . Clerk Superior Court. MORTGAGE --uirf By virtue of the power of sal " wjJ'J in a certain mortgage made by Koney ana wne 7-', nf ww' Blossom, bearing date the 22nd I of au imo nA Attiv rociafprpd in HOOK 972 nf the records of New Hanovei 1 " the undersigned will sell, at . pnnnc hr hlcrhosr milder. I'" -""-U,n-liif. in the city or ton. N. C on Wednesday to the highest bidder. t'h nth day i" r . 11... iuu, i-.. " y .11. m the luiw described property, f0'1; MSt edP" nnn.innin7 t n stnke on tne cast - , rightf-way of the Wilmington b- J right-of-way of said railroad JMJ stake; then ce S. 74.59 3-2 feet w GOO yards south of CaHtlc Hayne am This 9th of May. 1917. . s0y, JOHN D. BKIiLAMY Attorney for Mortgk 6-8-30t TAX LISTING - '-j - ? . Tax listers for Harnett Township will be at Court House May 28th to 31st inclusive; Listers for Cape Fear, Federal Point and Masonboro will be at Court House May 30th and 31st It is important that you list promptly and save penalty. WM. A. WILLIAMS, 5-26-U15-31. ; ..... ; ; . Clerk. Ised . ON THK RUN Proniptness Always For a lingering Druggist is a Wrecker of Patience You'll Get Your Prescription Whei Prom And If You're in A Harry, We Will Be In a Hurry, Too! Phone 211-212 JARMAII & FUTHELLE Where Service is ' .... , ,y