Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 .-r I; in. PAGE WO. THE WILMINGTON 'DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918 a -- i ! School News . HEMENWAY NEWS. .. f I III!- Editors: Rida Butler ana umie - May Britt. The Hemenway school was treat ed Monday morning last to a recital giyen by Mrs. McDowell, wife of Mc Dowell, the famous and world re . nowned American composer. The r phildren of the Hemenway thorough l ly enjoyed the ricital, and appreci ated the great honor that had come to the school. The Hemenway school now has a a student the first and only Major of Thrift in the country. Master Ever ett Huggins. hionor roll student of the advanced section of the Seventh grade. The Hemenway school has Samuei Blake Bvery reason to be proud 01 us rec ord thus far, it being the leading school in the city and county in the sale of Thrift and War Saving stamps. Other leaders in the Hemen way include: Elizabeth Silvermann, captain; Edna North, Lucile Page, Robert Piatt, soldiers. " Mr. Blair and Mr. Hinnant were 4 WILLIAM HOOPER. j HONOR ROLL MARCH, 1918 Fifth Grade, Miss M. H. Wood ' Boys: Arnold Brinkley, Edward Brown, Allan Burriss, William Rhodes, Leon Sellers. Girls: Thelma Coker, Jane Curtis, Eleanor Edwards, Mary Home, Lil lian Weaver. Total 10. Fourth Grade B, Miss Julia Faison Boys: Roy Blizzard, Paul Gilbert, jLin.6S Henry. Girls: - Vera Barnhill, Elsie Bell, Kathleen Burriss, Mary L. Boswell, Lina Davis, T Lucile Mason, Mae Mil- ler, Mary Smith. Total 11. j Perfect In Spelling. Boys: Roy Blizzard, Paul Giloert, field Pearsall, Margaret Stockafd. Third Grade, Miss Symmes Boys:! O. F. Williams. , Girls: Doris Batson, Louise Cole, Elizabeth Grant, Annie Newcomb, Nellie 'Brown, Louise Fonveille, Mar garet Grant, Pearl Paggette, Edith Williams. Total 10. Perfect in Spelling Doris Batsori, Louise Fonville, Elizabeth Grant, Annie Newcomb, Nellie Brown, Pearl Paggette, Mar garet Grant, Edith Williams. Second Grade, Miss Smith Girls: Bettie Love, Gwendolyn Sal ling, Sarah Womack. Most Old People Sometimes our ''humanity'' theor izes a hundred years ahead and prac tices ten thousand years behind. Girls: Lina Davis, Elsie Bell, El sie Boswell, Mary Smith, Vera Barn hill, Margaret German, Martha Mans field. -Fourth Grade A, Miss Mary Whitted Boys: George Klander, Monroe Pridgen, Roy Sidbury, Clifford Spoon er, Oscar Brown, Lawrence Coley. Girls: Emma Lee Barber, Margaret over Thursday morning to read 'he (Brown, Katie Bunchf Bessie Burnett, honor roll wnicn inciuaea izs names, ?5 girls and 53 boys. The total for the spelling honor roll was 82, 55 girls and 27 boys respectively. The Eighth grade boys won the at tendance record for the month, hav ing a per centage of attendance of iary Padrick Myrtle Dukes. Loree Greer, Pearl Land, Myrtle McGowan. Lillian Orr, Marv Padrick, Pearl Rivenbark. To tal 15. Perfect In Spelling Roy Sidbury, Emma Lee Barber, 8.4 per cent: A great number of magazines have "been contributed by the children of the Hemenway school to the soldiers of the Fort Caswell reading room the last week. -HEMENWAY HONOR ROLL 6TH MONTH Third Grade, Miss Wiggins. Third Grade B, Miss Essie Harriss Allie Potter. Third Grade A, Miss Gertrude John son Boys: Sidney Davis, Carl Eaglf?, Marshall Haney, Allie Potter. Girls: Louise Davis. Olena Herrinsr. ; Thelma Huffham, Bessie Jacksxm, El dora Porfer. Total 9. . Doris Taylor; Lavinia Veal; Eve-! - lyn Einstein. Elsie Ennett; Hazel j Campbell, Joel Pretlow, Gerhardt Whilden. Cecil Ulmer. v Third Grade, Miss Hall Perfect In Spelling, 2 Months Boys: Elma Copeland, Glenn Gal- win, Edward Hawkins, Thomas Ja cobs, Marvin Shinn. Girls: Margaret Walton. Artie Mae .Thelma Boylan. Corinne Hughes, Coker, Elzora Hodge, Lura McNeill, Tabitha Hutaff, Sara McCulloch, Zel- roa Parker, Josephine Rheder, Mil dred Robbins, Anita Shepard, Law rence Allard, Linwood Badon, Jack Smith, Chas. Tate, ' Kenneth Win stead. Fourth Grade, Miss McLeod. Josephine Brock, Inez Curtis, Ldyla McGowan. Total 12. Perfect in Spelling Edward Hawkins, Thomas Jacob?, Ruth Brown, Inez Curtis. Third Grade A, Mrs. Will Taylor Boys: Edward Blake, John Henry Flora Roberts, William Johnston, Farrow, Dick Burnett, Amos Jones, -Maud Thomas. Louis Blanton, Cath erine Wright, Beatrice Savage. Joseph Stone, Clearwood Vaughn, Lois Coop er, Mildred Greer, Rosalie Jacobi, Drk Alberts, Alpha Miller, Mareraret Caldwell, Bettie Bretzfelder, Eliza beth Mohr. Fourth Grade, Miss Rhodes. - Louis Solomon, George Trask, Frank King, George White, Mangum Turner,' Franklin TJlmer, Blanche-. Crocker, Miltilda Turrentine. , Fifth Grade, Miss Von Glahn Margaret Blake, Emile Eve Jewett. William Jones, George Welton, Leon Thrower, Thomas Weaver, Henry Williams, John C. Barber. Girls: Hazel Greer, Viola Medlin, Rosalie Moore. Thelma Sidbury, Bes sie Yopp, Thelma Mansfield: Total 16. Second Grade A, Mrs. V. Alien Boys: Rex Jarrell. Fred King, Way land King, Tom Nichols. Girls: Pearl Barber, Annie P. Bar ber, Christine Knowles, Nellie Mac thews, Lottie Shepard. . Total J -1. -Second Grade A, Miss Nell Bowdon Boys: Ralph Coley, Wilbur Hanul- Jessie Rheder. Marsden Bellamy,! ton, George Lee, Earl Milliner, Mor Morriss Caldwell, James Shelly, Phil-iris Rich, Maurice Miller, lip Taylor, George Weatbersbee. j Girls: Lily Jacobs. Virginia Jack Fifth Grade Miss Miller. son. Jessie Kintr. Marion Mvers. Isa- Mary Catherine Bissinger, Carolyn 'belle McCartney, Gladys McCartney. Black, Idalea Crocker. Louise Dan nenbaum, Charlotte DeWitt, Mar garet Dixon, Johanna Duls, Margaret Hale, Grace Otten, Susan Pea'rce, Ma raie Silvermann, Elizabeth Sneeden; Katherine Tucker, Lyda Winstead, Lillian Wortham, ' Stephen Allard, Francis Foy, Dalian O'Brien, Samuel Raines. Sixth Grade, Miss Garvey Virginia Yopp, Amber Bass, Helen Wolf, Edward McEachern. Sixth Grade, Mi3s Sidbury Julia Harriss, Elizabeth Hart, Au drey Williford, John Marshall. Sixth Grade, Miss Buck Jack McCarley, Edwin Metts. Rob ert Piatt, John Roberts, Warren Smith, Carl Wessell. David West l)rook, Mary Lacy Boney, Virginia Hall, Ella Mae King, Dorothy Oldham, Mary Sandlin, Miriam Taylor, Jessie Lee Thomas, Mary Hester Vann. Seventh Grade, Miss Brock Grace Greer, Susan Colwell. Marion Stewart, Velma Spivey, Madeline Trask, J. D. Vann, Jr., Harry Donkle, Benjamin Sneeden, Will Harlee Bor deaux, Everett Huggins. Seventh Grade, Miss Lossen Liila Moore, Lauretta Shepard, George Huband, Harold Sternberger, James Howard. Eighth Grade Girls Annie Barnhill,- Hettie Beatty. Ry- ,da .Butler, Gladys Bloodworth, Marie Annie Windham, Grace Scull. Total 14. Second Grade B, Miss Kate Faison Boys: Thurston Davis, Willie Rich, Swann Creasie. Girls:' fMary Lillie Hines, Dora May er. Evelyn Dowan, Lucile Swann. To tal 7. 1 ISAAC BEAR. HONOR ROLL, MARCH 1918 Fifth Grade, Miss Springs ! Fuchs. Boys: William MeGloughon, Rupert! Girls: Trollinger. Charles Graham, John i Bryan , Wessell, Thomas Harper, Robert Col- Fuchs, well. Girls: Thelma Batson, Elene UNION SCHOOL. HONOR ROLL. Miss M. L. Gibson, 8th Grade A. Boys: Tom Wright, Hampton Davis, Murlin Creasy, Frederick Hintze, Lewis Ellis. Girls: Carrie McLean Taylor, Jane Russell, Mattie Stalk, Aleine Hopkins, Katheryne Price, Valerie Simon, Car olyn Price, Lucy Gaylord, Sarah Wells, Lolita Cox, Evelyn Justice, Margaret Garrett Jennie Mae Harts field. Total, 18. Miss Norma Styron, 8th Grade B. Boys: Andrew Hewlett. Girls: Hilda Rivenbark. Total, 2. Miss Reba Myers, 7th Grade A. Boys: Edwin Gore, Crawford Smith, Malcomb Hall, Richard Mc Clammy, James Hanson, Herskel Len- non. Girls: Nida Davis, Helen Farmer, Zlpporah Jones, Margaret Blitching- ton, Marjorie Brittain, Dorothy Pick ard, Margaret Shienberger, Edna Mincy, Irma Brown, Eugenia Mason, Mary Head. Total, 17. Perfect in Spelfing. Edwin Gore, James Hanson, Rich ard McClammy. Mrs. Parnell, 7th Grade B. Boys: Spencer Land, Norwood Ap- pleberry. Julius Taylor, William Thrower, Joseph Johnson. Girls: Elise Holton, Kathryn Shaw, Thelma Darden. Total, 8. - Miss Mary L. Smith, 7th Grade. Girls: Lucile Croom, . Wilhemina Stack, Edythe Donnell, Susan Church ill, Sallie Whitehead, Madeline Wea ver. Total, 6. Miss Gladys Taylor, 6th Grade. Boys: DeWit Sidbury. Girls: Miriam Finney, Reatha Cal- lihan, Lualle Stubbs, Myrtle Cam han, Nellie James, Lottie Eagle, Isa bel Yopp. Miss Hattie L. Smith, th Grade. Boys: Cecil Besselieu, Jasper Har per. William Cheswell. Girls: Marguerite Donnell, May Huffman, Sophia Smith, Marian Sul livan, Annie Walton, Virginia Benton Total, 9. Mrs. St. Amand, 6th Grade A and B. Boys: Marion Jordan, Edward Sell ers, John Ormsby, James Meier, Paul Weaver. Girls: Thelma Benson, Lula Branch. Total, 7. Miss Margaret Lindsay, 5th Grade A. Boys: William Whitehead, Hush Little. Robert Grady. Henry Habe- nicht, Ernest Beale, James Crute, Au gustus Darden. Girls: Winnie Byerly, Hortense Hopkins, Grace Rheinhold. Total, 10. Miss Miriam McEachern, 5th Grade B. Boys: Robert Fales, Fred Jewell, Archie Walton. Girls: Catherine Griffith, Margaret Mintz, Edna Zellevs, Hazel Bordeaux. Total, 7. Perfect in Spelling. Boys: Robert Fales, Linwood Tay lor. Archibald Voss. Archie Walton. Girls: , Hazel Bordeaux. Mamie Brown, Louise Hewlett, Catherine Hill. Edna Zellers. Miss Maude Kingsbury, 4th Grade A. Boys: Stanhope Dunn, Fxederick Gonsti pated Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. It is the standard family remedy in count less homes. Sold by .druggists every where for 50 cts. and $1,00 two sizes. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Peter- Eunice; Teachey, Elma; Friagen, Mildred; Hawkins, Hazel. Total, 7. Perfect in Spelling: Boys son, David. Girls; Casteen, Sadie; Pridgen, Mildred; Hawkins, Hazel; Sleenken, Catherine; Johnson, Eunice; Mote, Carey. Miss Williams, Sixth Grade. Boys: Grimsley, James; Brinkley, Jese. Girls: Johnston, Miriam; Turbe ville, Beatrice; Harrison, Elizabeth; Rich, Vernie. Total, 6. Mrs. Clarke, Fifth Grade. Boys: Wilson, Harold; Abelovitz, Jacob; Peterson, Jesse; Cavenaugh. Harold; Harrington, Leo; White, James. Girls: Rogers, Elizabeth; Thomp son, Itice; Casteen, May Belle; Sul livan, Louise; Smith. Louise; Harri son, Louise; Peterson, Louise. Total, 13. Perfect in Spelling: Girls. Casteen, May Belle; Peterson, Louise. Miss Smith, Fourth , Grade. Boys: Abramowitz, Leon; Roane, Preston; Hobowsky, Abe; Tolar, Earl; 'Schwartz, Bennie.- Girls: Brinkley, Mary; Cox, Rosa. Lee; Johnson, Will D.; Kazekides, Marika; Abelovitz, Dorothy; Garrell. Mabel. Total, 11. MORTGAGE SALE. By yirtue of the power of sale contain ed in a certain mortgage deed made by Stacy Adams to the Wilmington Home- vtfsd and L.onn Association, dulv reels i tcred on the records of New Hanover County in Book 03, page 389, the under signed will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 29th day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., a the Court House door in th City of Wilmington, the following described property situate in the City of Winning-, ton: BEGINNING at a point in the Northern line of Nixon Street 30 feet West from its intersection with the Western line of Klghth Street; running thence JNorthwarrt- ly parallel with Eighth Street 60 feet ; thence Weetwardlv parallel ith Nixou Street 120 feet ;thence Southwardly paral lel with Eighth Street GO feet to North ern line of Nixon Street; thence East- wardly along said Northern line or rsixon Street J20 feet to the Jsegining. This 29th of March, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. 3-20--30 days. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimninim niiiutit...... 1 J. B. McCABE and CO Certified Public Accoun. 1 tants. 1 S Room 906 Murchison Bank bu SPhone 996. WILi.-.NGTON N J !aiHHllllllllllllHlilllllM CORNELIUS HARNETT HONOR ROLL MARCH. Miss Carpenter, Fourth Grade. Boys: Smith, Earl; Craig, David; Smith, Raymond; Haskett, Harriss. Girls: Britt, Ruth; Casteen. Eloisc; Lewis, Louise; Hale. Cornetha; Riv enbark. Mary Neil; Holmes, Dorothv. Total, 10. Perfect in Spelling; Boy, Casteen Adrian; Smith, Bart; , Craig, JDarld; Smith, Raymond. Girls; Britt, Ruth; Casteen, Eloiso Lewis, Louise; Hale, Cornetba; Riv enbark, Mary Nell; Kemp, Birdie Holmes, Dorothy; Whitehurst,. Flor ence. Mrs. Neuer, Third Grade. (This roll will be read next Tues day.) Miss Pickard, Second Grade. Boys: Abelovitz, Harrjss; Boyette, Willie; Cherry, Wilbert; Flowers, Henry; Hill, Arnold; Pridgen, Hor ton; Sell, Bmil. Girls: Fullwood, Elizabeth; Gooden, Muriel; Jackson, Bessie; Koscn, Rosa; Savage, Virginia; Sellers, Hel en; Tyndall, Lena; Wilson, Alberta. Total, 15. Perfect in Spelling: Abelovitz, Har riss; Brinkley, wuiiam; HUi, Ar nold; Sell, Emil; Cherry, Wilbert; Flowers, Henry. Girls: Fullwood, Elizabeth; Tyn dall, Lena; Baird, Leila; Kosch, Ro sa; Savage, Virginia; Hargrove, Ol ivia. For nine consecutive days no one was excused from this class. Miss King, First Grade. Boys: Johnston, Edward; Ezzell, Carl; Hawkins, Bennie; Russ, Wood row; Whitehurst, Edward; Winn, George. Girls: Elizabeth Shields, Gladys Shepherd, Evelyn Mints, Louise Holmes, Theresa Davis, Bessie Gles son, Beulah Rich, Mabel Smith, Blanche. Total, 15. Miss Cavenaugh, First Grade,. Boys: Jackson, James; Casteen, Jack; Murray, LeRoy; Sellars, Bruce. Girls: Bryant, Annie; Thompson, Mildred; Watson, Dorothy; Abramo1 witz, Ruth; Britt, Helen; Baker, Dora. MORTGAGE SAJLE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed made by Marshall H. Hill and wife to the WtU mington Homestead and Loan Association, bearing' date October 3rd, 1016. and duly registered on the repordB of New Hau over County in Book 89, page 577, the un dersigned will eell, at public auction, to the hlrhest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, on i Tuesday, the 30tb day of April, 191S, at 1 twelve o'clock M., the following described j property in the City of Wilmington : Bi- GINNING at a point in the Eastern line of Dickinson Street 99 feet South of South rn line of Gwynn Street; runs thence Southwardly vith Eastern line of Dickln. son Street S3 fett; thence Eastwardiv par tllel with Gwynn Street 133 feet; thence Northwardly parallel with Dickinson Street 33 feet; thence Westwardly parallel with Gwynn Street 1S2 feet to the Beginning. This 29th of March, W18. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. By JOHN P. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. " 3-2930 days MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue f the power of sale contain ed in a certain mortgage deed made by John J. Furlong and wife to the Wilming ton Homestead and Loan Association, bear ing date April 6th, 1916, and duly register ed on the records of New Hanover County in Book 89, page 43, the undersigned will sell, at PUDUC auction, to ine nigneai cm. der, for cash, at the Court. House door In the City of Wilmington, on Monday, the 29th day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., the following described property in the City of Wilmington: 1st: BEGINNING at a point In tho Southern line of Meares Street 114 feet West from Western line of Third Street; runs thence Westwards 'Jth said South ern line of Meares Street 38 feet: thepce Southwardly parallel with Third Street 110 feet; thenee Eastwardly parallel with Meares Street 38 feet; thence Northwardly Parallel with Third street 110 feet to the Beginning, 2nd: BEGINNING at a point in tne Western line of Second Street 491-2 feet North from the Northern line of Martin Street; runs thence Northwardly with the Western line of Second Street 49 1-2 feet; thence Westwardly parallel with Martin Street 100 feet: thence Southwardly paral lel fcith Second Street 491-2 feet; thence Kastwardiy parsuei wun wartm Direct X0O feet to the Beginning. This March 29th, 191. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. 3-2930 days 'c in trie man ufacture of Rubber Stamps and Good Printing Carolina Printingand Stamp Works No. 8 Grace St. !L!bm GLASSES , THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Annabelle Allen, Margaret Frances Davis, Christine Beverly Northrop, Therraa Ryan. Marian Bruff, Elsie Crute, Ha- Mc-'-zel De Orange, Ellen Kure, Dorothy Girt, Thelma Kelly, Emma McCralg, j Price, Elizabeth Solomon. Louise Blitchington, Miriam Weeks. Helena Bleeker, May Piatt, Nancy Taylor, Jean McCabs, Elizabeth Scbaefer, Anna Love. Total 18. Fourth Grade, Miss MeClees Boys: Henry Ruark, Pinckney Stack. Girls: Leta Applebury, Clara Brant ley, Edrie Colwell, Dorothy Edwards, Ivy Hart, Camille Piner, Eloise Shep herd, Edna Smith. Total 10. Third Grade, Miss Williams Boys: Harold Petty, Maeon Wom- Cdstln, Mildred Jones, Dorothy Mc-;ble- Nair, Ruth Marshall, Lucile Pago,! Girls: Katherine Carr, Virginia Pate Savage, Eunice Williams, Allen ; uicKinson, Margaret stockard, Mary Oldham, Samuel Ruark. Eighth Grade Boys Alfred Brand, Frederick Bissinger, Whitfield Pearsall, Annie McLaurk) Weeks, Frances Weeks, Emeth Clay ton, Edith Graham, Louise Williams. Alex Boone, Guy .Card well. Donald Total 11. Koonce, Sydney Kosch, Jack Le Grand, Roy Mills, Martin Pearsall, James Rowan, James Robnson, Law rence Schuster, Duval Williams. Sixth Month Boys, 53; girls, 75. Total, 128. ' Fifth Month. Boys, 63; sirls, 65. Total, 128. Eighth Grade Boys . Guy Cardwell, Dudley Humphrey; Joseph Schraeder, Chas. Jones, Ralph Campbell. Allen Oldham. PERFECT IN SPELLING. Eighth Grade Girl? Mary Bellamy Bagg, Katie Hudson, Lillie May Britt, Thelma Daniels, On ida Capps, HelenLand, Ruth Mar shall, Ryda Butler, Lucile Page, An etta Detynens, Eunice Williams, An aie Barnhill, Ethel Perkins. Seventh Grade, Miss Lossen - Charles Stanlan, Claude Applewhito Louise Stephens, Lauretta Shepaprd. Seventh Grade, Mrs. Brock Perfect in Spelling Pyle Russell, Macon Womble, Har old Petty, Emeth Clayton, Mary Whit- Blanche Badon, George Heptinstall. Sixth Grade, Miss Sidbury Julia Harriss, Elizabeth Hart, An nie McNair. Sixth Grade, Miss Garvey Isabel Broderick, Virginia Yopp, Reston Pettway, Herbert McClammy, Worth Vick. Fifth Grade, Miss Miller Mary Catherine Bissinger, Trabue Barksdale. Idalea Crocker, Margaret Dixon, Mamie Silvermann, Rivers Lawther. Fifth Grade, Miss Von Glahn Margaret Blake, Selena Gilbert, Eddie Sandlin, Emelie Eve Jewett, James Shelly, Phillip Taylor, Henry Sternberger. Fourth Grade, Miss McLeod Total, 14 Perfect in Spelling. Frederick Fuchs, Christine Fuchs. Miss Edna McEachern, 4th Grade A. Boys Kenneth Ellis, John Teinck en, George Cameron. Girls Grace Clemmons, Jean Di vine, Goldie Branch Beatrice Mintz. Total, 7. Miss Adelaide Meares, 4th Grade. Boys Dazelle Croom, Austin Pow ell. McClellan Shaw, Girls Irene Daniels, Elizabeth Montgomery, Claude Mason, Lucile Sharp, Agnes Strain, Lillian Salmon, Emma Finney. Total, 10. Miss Lina Gray, 3rd Grade A. Boys Sol Bear Sternberger. George Parker Howey, Treadwell Crown, Durward Christman, Aubrey Parsley. Girls Rose Smith, Minnie Jafle, Myrtle Benson, Belva Dowdy, Jessie K. Hall, Sarah Cowan, Katherine Rutledge, Mary Elizabeth McClintock, Hazel McEachern, Marie Benton, Jen Je Seigler, Margaret Beale, Jane Mc Millan. , Total, 12. Perfect in Spelling. Myrtle Benson, Annie Ray Zellers, Sol Bear Sternberger. SHOES-BEST MADE Emerson Douglas SHIRTS NEW SPRING STYLES GENTS FURNISHINGS ARROW BRAND COLLARS I. & M. L. HURWITZ 603 North Fourth MORTGAGE SALE. B.v virtue; of the Dower of sale contain ed in a mortgage made by Edward Foy and wife to C. L. barter, Trustee, auiy reg istered in New Hanover County in Book 8, page 92, tbe undersigned wlir expose for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the Court tjouse door in the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M the following described tracts of land in New Hanover County, State of portb Carolina, to-wit: Flrat Tract: BEGINNING in the middle fo the 8eacoast Railroad, where Mrs, George M. Croft's western line crosses the oid tract; thenee towards the sound with aid Crocs and Hettie James line South 45 aegrees Bast 9T5 feet to a stake; thence at right angle South 45 degrees West K0 feet to said Bettit James' western line; thence along- her line North 45 degree West to middle of old Hailroad tract: thenee with said tract towards the sound to the Beglnniagt containing two aeres. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Funnle vi. Pritchard and others. BEGIN ning at a point 2116 feet North 56 degree and 30 minutes West from a stone near a pond, said stone being corner of W. H. Stocjey's land, and the lands of Fannie G. Prltchard, and running thence North 56 degrees and 50 minutes West 1651 feet w a stake, the old corner three pine point ers; thence North 89 degrees East 1430 feet to a large poplar tree near the ed?e of a branch ; thence South 55 degrees Eac 628 feet along a fence to another cross fence: thence South 54 degrees and 20 minutes West to a post, a oomer in gala fence; thence 8outn 34 degree, and jU minutes West 451 feet along said cross fence to the Beginning, containing 13 acres, more or less. C. L. CARTER. Tiastee. By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Afford a comfort which is appreciated by those who want near or far vision in one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur th vision. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple ll Wh en You Give A Box of Candy You Should Give HER Wu hitman s Because She is Worthy of the Best JUIIU & FUTRELLE Phone 21 1-212 1 07 Princess Street II r , ,. , .r t : ,- es More Bread lot lhe lNafaon Frank Bagg, Herbert Brand. J. n ti. wTf vlZX::?- T. Vann, Susan Colwell. Marlon Stewart, i diid Gr -' - a - m-t A VAX l" lil C Sixth Grade, Miss Buck David Westbrook, Gregg O'Neal, Carl Wessell. Doiothy Oldham, Reg gie Donkle, Thelma McRacken, Mary Sandlin, Edna North, Edwin Metts, Ella Mae King, Lucile Bradshaw, Mary Lacey Boney, Frederick Claug ecu, Miriam Taylor, , M&beJ, Robeson, Roberts, Rosalie Jacobi, Alpha Miller, L,eo May, William Johnstone, Wil liam Chandler. Third Grade, Miss Hall Thelma Boylan. Third Grade, Miss Wiaaint. iyu Ein-in, Joel Pretlow. . CORNELIUS HARNETT, fr,4 4' HONOR ROLL, MARCH, 1918 Total, Boys 35; girls 51. Grand to tal 86. During March 27 per cent of the boys made the honor roll record; 30 per cent of the girls made the sauio record. March, 1917, was the first month without a tardy the school ever knew February, 1918, and March, 1918, are two more months to add to our punctuality record. Seventh Grade, Miss Kelly Boys: Diugin, Fred; Konig, Wil liam. Ferkms,.. MaJaei; Johnson, The FOWLER CULTIVATOR -W1. .Wit. '" Fijrnre In Operation Figure z tn Operation Directions far Operating- Fir. 1 lo tbis form the Fowler is used after plowing aii harrowing to prepare a see bed. All the tin soil slips between toa upper and lower blades, forming a seed b;l which Is a perfect mulch. All clotis, tras or stones, unable to pass through the narrow apace between the upper and lower blades, slide alone to the ends '. the blades and are left in the middles batween the rows. In doinar this the pper blades move just above the surface of the ground nd act like fender. No other cutivatur will remove from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of Wnc pulverized soil, in which to plant the seed. The Fowler Is also uaed in this for , '"'hen run deep, to throw up a raised seed bed, complet!ig the bed at one trip through. Directions for. Oprtlnr Fts - With the nw F,oot In the center reraPT"the Fowler is used for early cultiva tion astride the row; barring off and cultivating hotb sides of the row it one trip through, ll.v the aetiau of the upper Rlades only line pulverized soil is left on either side of the jrroving plant. All f ras nd weeds are cut off and. left on the surface to die. The Fowled leaves a perfectly level surface behind it, entirely fret rom little furrows whlffh we;iil raue washing durlne heavy rains. In a dry season the fine dvjst mulch wade by this Cultivator conserves th moisture and plant food and yet offers an Ideal surfaee for receiving even the slightest rainfall. This work astriua the row can ba 4one with one horse by bitching to the shi clevis, Directions fer Operatlnr Fig. 3 . When plants become too large for cultivating astride the row a short Blade !s attached op the right to throw the floe mulch prepared by previous cultivation te the roots of the growing plant. In this case the Plow Foot is replaced and the long Blade on the Jet destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the rows. Note that the upper Blades are taken off for this work. As all trash and clods have beea removed from the proximity of the plants by the previous cultiva tions astride tho row nothing Is now left within reach of the short Blade but a fine dust mulch whieh Is thrown to the roots. The clods aud trash previously thrown to the middles now slip over the piade without leaving their place la the center be tweea the rows. Directions for Operating Tig. 4 For late cultivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and vines and to break the bard crust forming alter rains, only the long lower Blades are used. T.Uese Blades move parallel to and above the roots of the crop, whieh toward roa tUroy eome Close to the surface. The Cultivator Bladen dn not inluro th rnntm f although completely destroying all grass, weeds and vines. Other cultivators run across me crop roots ana deep enough to destroy many of tbewf. making late cult ratloD with such tools IraDosslble. Whan eron roots m (mafA tho unarffT tit hr '"plant-Is devoted to restoring such roots before further developing either stalk or fruit, it is late cuitlvaiion which gives that final complete maturity to tho crop Figurs 3 In Operation Figure 4 in Operation A Strong Guaranty With Each Fowler It Will Do More Wo rk and Better Than Any Other Unless otherwise specified the Fowler Is shipped with 32-incb Blades which, by means of the expanding lever, can be wada to cut various widths of from M uf i k7 i7 ? Ba $ owo U F,g 3 l- Bl80 w,t5 mry' Cultivator. Longer or shorter Blades coverteg any widtb from 15 inches to laches will Price $12.0f N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agent 1 0 and 1 2 S. Front St.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 31, 1918, edition 1
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