davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
MOST LIKELY TRAFFIC VICTIMS

The very old and the very young
are most likely to become victims of
traffic accidents, the Keystone Club
warns in statement showing the
ages in pedestrian casualties.
Approximately sc per cent of chill
dren under four years of age killed
last year in automobile accidents
were walking or playing in streets.
Pedestrians constituted 663 per
cent of fatalities in the group IS
years and over.
Responsibility for the safety of
youngsters under four years of age
lies largely upon the shoulders of the
motorists, Club safety engineers
point out. Darling from the side
walk into streams of moving traffic
is the principal cause in the pre-
school group. The duty is therefore
upon the driver to be doubly cauti-
Gus wherever he sees children play
ing ON the sidewalk.
''The oldsters, however" said Ed
ward P. Curran, Safety Director of
the Club, present different prob
lem. They must be shown that death
throws it's shadow between intersec-
tions upon those who are careless
or inattentive. They must be shown
their walking habits are outmoded;
that automobiles are much faster
now, and that there are more of
them. Pedestrian practices of ten or
fifteen years ago are suicidal in
modern traffic.
'Three simple rules, which, if
followed by everyone, would reduce
pedestrian accidents rs per cent are:
Cd Cross only at intersections, (2)
cross ON proper signal at controlled
intersections, and 60 be sure the
way is clear at uncontrolled intersec-
tion."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
DRAINAGE AND FORESTRY
URGED IN CONSERVA-
TION PROGRAM

Drainage is needed in all the
counties in Maryland, and it is now
possible to include necessary drain
age in the programs of organized
soil conservation districts, Ray w.
Carpenter, agricultural engineer for
the University of Maryland, told
members of the boards of directors
of those districts at conference on
March IA.
Mr.. Carpenter described a drain
age project that has been carried out
under his supervision and with CCC
labor on the Eastern Shore during
the last four years. More than 230
miles of completed channels have
been execavated, he said. He esti-
mated that work improved 100000
acres of Land, and would have cost
at least one million dollars, if done
by the owners of the land. He en-
phasized that the work was confined
to land previously under cultivation,
and not the reclamation of new land.
At the same conference Of soil
conservation district directors, DR..
F. w. Besley, State Forester, urged
full use of forestry in the conserva-
ton programs. Woodland makes up
29 percent of the farm acreage, he
stated, and it is so badly neglected
that it is not producing one-half
what it would under good manage
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
WILL CELEBRATE
ROUNDING

Ouarryville was founded $50 years
ago next year. This anniversary it is
planned to celebrate in a fitting and
appropriate manner.
The initiative is being taken by the
Clever Cues Dramatic Club, Quarry
ville's young organization, that has
presented number of worthwhile
plays.
The outline of the celebration is
still in the formative stage. 1t may be
an outdoor pageant will be present
ed, depicting the early life of the
borough, when it was known as
Barr's Quarries. The three-story
stone house built at the edge of the
limestone quarries, known as "The
Ark" bears the date of 1898. 1t is
still occupied and in good condition
and bids fair to stand several more
centuries Quarryville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Arsenate of lead is the recommend
ed poison for control of Japanese
beetle grubs in the lawn, according
TO George S. Langford, specialist in
insect control for the University of
Maryland Extension Service. Three
other stomach poisons have been
suggested recently as possible ma
terials for use in treating lawns
They are "safened' calcium arsenate,
basic copper arsenate, sodium fuo-
illuminate (natural cryolite).
Investigation is being made of the
effectiveness of the other poisons and
"a report will be made later in the
spring. However. preliminary OBJ
sservations indicate that arsenate of
lead il the most satisfactory
snaterial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Unreality" will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
April Z.
The Golden Text will be from
Jer. 1923, Truly in vain is saliva
ton hoped for from the hills, and
from the multitude of mountains;
truly in the Lord our God Is the
salvation of Israel"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Proverbs
1877: There is that maketh himself
rich, yet hath nothing; there is that
maketh himself poor, yet hath great
riches"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science ana
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy. among which
is the following, page FL, III the
disciple is advancing spiritually. he
is striving to enter in. He con-
stantly turns away from material
sense, and looks towards the i'm
perishable things of spirit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Famed Wild-West Bandit
Was Born in New York

Billy the Kid, one of the most
famous outlaws of the Southwest,
was born in New York city Novem-
Der %, 1859. His real name was
William H. Bonney and he was the
son of William H. and Kathleen Bon
ney. In 1862 the family moved to
Coffeyville, Kan, where the father
died. The mother, with her two
children, moved to Colorado, where
she married a man named Antrim.
About 1865 the family moved to
Santa Fe, N. NJ, and in 1868 to
Silver City, N. M.
The boy had some schooling, but
by the time he was II years old he
had become a frequenter of saloons
and gambling places and an adept
at cards. When Is years old he
quarreled with his stepfather and
left home. Almost at once he en-
barked on a criminal career and
when he was 81 years old he had
slain more than a score of men and
had shot his way out of Jail repeat
eddy. In July, 1881, Sheriff Pat Gar
rett, of Lincoln county, in New Mex
leo, beat Billy to the draw and end
ed his career. Garrett, who had
been elected for the sole purpose
of Kidding New Mexico of Billy, had
captured him once and lost him
when the Kid, under sentence of
death, slew two guards and fled the
jail.
Garrett traced him to the vicinity
of Fort Sumner. The two men met
with pistols in a darkened room.
Garrett fired first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Auto Clutch Adjustments

The clutch pedal should move an
inch in any. car before it begins to
take effect. AS the facings wear,
however, this margin of clearance
assured by the factory adjustment
begins to diminish. Eventually it
will reach. the vanishing point and
the pedal will rest tightly against
the toeboard with the result that the
clutch springs are always COM
pressed. All manner OF. clutch trou
BILE may follow failure to see that
proper clearance is maintained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Dripping Pipes

The sound of waste water gurgling
through the soil pipes between the
partitions is Objectionable to most
home owners and need not be toll
Grated. The noise is overcome by
insulating the soil pipes with pipe
covering. Sweating pipes in the
basement sometimes prevent use of
that space as recreation room, work
shop or laundry. Cold-water lines
covered with non-sweat insulation
will not drip. Soil pipe insulation
has to be done before walls ere
closed and plastered, but dripping
pipes are easily reached and can be
corrected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
TO BE EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
COMMUNICATION

Philadelphia Electric. Company
trucks serving the power plant at
Conowingo, will soon be equipped
with radios to communicate with
repair trucks in case of trouble.
Records of the Company show
trouble is rare, and to bear this out
Grant Stone and Andrew Weaver,
plant safety committee heads, re-
ceived a plaque in Philadelphia last
week because no employee of the
plant lost time in accidents last
year. In IL years since completion
of the dam, only two accidents have
resulted in loss Of time by employees,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

L. M. Griffin, general manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City, has
been elected vice president and gen.
eral manager of the company. In 1918
Mr.. Griffin entered the employ of the
Bell System when he Joined the South
ern California Telephone Company.
He Joined the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company in 1922 as
division traffic supervisor in Wash
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Maryland dairymen were getting
1873 pounds of milk per cow In
herd ON February l, of this year as
compared with 1911 pounds a year
ago, according to the Maryland Crop
Report Service. The percentage OF
cows, in herds being MIXED. was
above a year ago. the average, and
last month. Grain fed per cow was
below a month ago but 8 pounds
per cow than e year ego.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Our Statesmen are in hurry to
get through with this session before
the political conventions meet in less
than three months from now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Political nostrum: Any new idea
that would help other people in
stead of you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

The United States cures, prepares
and exports 10 pounds of horse meat
every so seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Many a man who Is capable of
giving good advice isn't able to earn
his salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

We in the U. s. import horsehair
tails and names at speed OF i've
pounds of hair minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

No man can tell what his wife is
going to do by what he tells her
to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

If a woman wants man to throw
himself at her feet she should not
throw herself at his head.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

It's safe to judge a man by the
object for which he strives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

one q tsc KtrAnrest grcuEx a.
ausu1al pals ever discovered ran ~
found o. the headquarters Fanch of
+ / Ea3eTtok e. scr ne&r Alpine
weEN A ynssng deer. two Seottte
dngs ard q black cat a be seen
cas- after dsy roanainR tne canyons
5 oaxaz41erable distance from the
ranch house. They frolfc hour
after nnar apparently or t1e best Of
terms with never q cross word BE-
wsen fhefa according 70 the Alpine
Algaancf1e
Ths four became pals after the
f4wn WAs found near the corrAls
one Gay ~ cowboys The cow11ands
adcpte1 the motheFlesx wait. took
him 70 fhc nurrah and fed him for
s ttuze or 3 bottle Buf cowboys are
nusx peurAe and this uook TOO much
alne and work. 60 they taaeft the
tawn 10 suck the mich cows The
little buck waS ar art pupil and
readily took . his foster mothers
He o starr with the rows or the
range when moi playing with hts
ais and comes IN with the cows at
night lie Is about half grown.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Postmaster Urges
Patrons To Purchase
Stamp Needs Early
Aas SmgFe~se That ChF4s4mmm Carts
~ AfatIra A Pull rlrm
Class Rate

A nessnst UAat fsafxuzA auarsnaU
IRE rgFnoeF 81 stamps ases re-
aairF Tor mailing C~31g4aensma cA-a
and hag uaeu Ut cneN 10 awcss GER
e@ttan e. tSre stamp mtnaznwN 8 Gh-
past office wss naa6s hy PusznaAxsn
Arthur = smith whc ALSO mzese
&c HhNt setter service wxasl6 b. had
i nnae cards were aeut b. Hu
class RIAL instead a. thlrc elass
Postage stamps may D. War as1
maN ard ths cards ss1ectec mia s
dry hAvenT already beer b.
Eneg car b. I'd reasaa and xtz
Is horne ard hAnzamn ~ : ~
carrier g9 placed Ia one 81 nss ree
aaNea pASgA8asia hnaxSnt4ntdeTs par
t&esiNTiY are uYze1 - bur 1
stamps 81 ussce ard no EheEf sc
aresslne st hosne "a the dazn 81
Glae ktuY are required rs new pe5-
DE IN tpwn ard 81 those wahe aaw
financial business - krannan
o. course fhe Importance q eaT.g
mailing ri bekh narea ard pNrcel
Il stressed. and attention Is eaa.fd
% the fact that n Christina fails
81 Wednesday this year, Il wu1ie
be n fine thing Il people wual6 Or
ths hslik Of their maillnga mex urek
instead Of waiting uufn Mnnnay auc
Tuesday fust before CHRISTINA
Hne advantage Of sending christ.
asas cards D. f~rss-eaaas mai / teaat
shrv q BE- sealed and tnef w. b
forwarded from tine office o. ad-
dress or returned to the nnndsr i
ths addresses has removed OF EAR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
MrrmoDrsT SOCIETY MErTs

Tns wazssu's society ~ cbrsn
Tar servsus Mrx Lester ScheffleS
president mef Moaasx Afternoon g
she Meshodim Church with aboai
q nssnshers present
The occasion Sal tsgE reading e
she book TIE Dvsftlnx Population
Is Mrs G A Carrier ain . Tln
nirm eoFnEnrnt CT uas aHffereuH a.
recsa IT the Itft OF nheg maagYafoS1
WuFksrk Mrs Carrier Hxpaatned
tsse present life 81 saew Mon8a Wtfh
fta helow -atmnaare existence an
wsas Is being dosaa r. maay states
to relieve Eseag urAb rnarxisf 81 ME
thn education and welfare nt tire
raarsv children Involved
All uf Ehtk Was rfarb very clear
and interesfsna in the general das-
rusAAoE which fohnwsu te fpadink
Several us the EaensbeT9 had seer
TIE film ~0rAFNn Ct Wrafb which
dspsz&S TIRE misery azse uncertainties
al tlse migratory mufka1 arc THIS
also carnr IN for comment
II nn6 observed b. uae member
present unA4 Alae also be1onEsc II
TIE ~drifilaz population rs 4 had
bren tire c4nstom for MARY wears
past Tor ~ahapgaso waoFkex& officers
ETC. to follow u1e kaaipbultding pro
gram from one place 20 another. a.
tf1uzgn tfaefr manner Of living whh
far different from ff1at CT the
-OAktxs and AYk1es just learned
about
Tne Pastor. AfF. Timer and his
wife weFx present Mr. ulfuef msk.
ing = EhsF1 tah OF the neee at I've
members of the Church q Fes
acquainted w1th all Methodist
families ard 70 wesc0gnH neweasu-
ers and make them feel wanted
Tf9e Society has been divided intn
three circles to start their respec-
tive work after the first business
meeting IN January MrH John
Thompson has charge Of the meet
inx to be held next Monday ~ the
church. a. which tknae q VERY flne
program will he given.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

ssoMls c~a Thomrson and
Caasrf.
There's : sauS IN uhs AiF-Twa
Part Chores
caov % Cos Choir.
There's > TNaaaals q Joy-Two-
part Chornxa.
R~lnK YOU Coed Tdinw-
leaasr ard oaAgsso Chorus
ScbodF Knra Twas Christina
Alto Solo Mrs. Prank Mlxan
We have seer HIS stAr-wonaenS
Twn-PNrt Chorus Mems uusssn
Chorus CHOIR
II the Laght o. the stsr-Two-
PART Cf1on1z
unte Is 8 Child is BoEn-BAss
solo Free Bishop Choir
Glorious M0Tn-o5bAEato Dsset
sIrx J r Thompson Mss Mildred
Cunningham ard Choir
Fairest Lord 5esus-Womeus
Thnee-PdT Chorus
We Repoioe II the Llght-Two-
Par Chorus
Worship the Lord-Choir Obi
cato Duet Nrx ! T Thompson
and Mis- Mildred Cunningham
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
PRESENTS
CAkTATA At THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The eha1r o. aaf prs Baptist
Church of AEssss PORT under aee
dErec4inH os AFrs l. 3 Robinson
ST. present A Csila Is Born
THIS IL = VERY Interesting Christmas
cAntasA which vii BE- presented
Sunday DnHnabeF IS a. SEQ ocaoek
p ~
This cansztM should be ~appreaEt-
4c d eVeFaue elsre the theme
features the wen-known ans oRec
Brahms LullahF It has never
beer presented before as Il Is q nes
fa4e rantasa
Those taking part are the follow
nng MeSaameN A l. Monroe } 2
Brock. T. l. DelaShFnet J. 7
Thompson. W NJ Alexander. Prank
Mfxou and T l. 04u. Misses Cecil
Thompson Oteta Renfroe. Elizabeth
HOPKINS Mertlvu SWAIN AEatRArut
Mitchell. Ada Head Clara Eley
Virginia Eley, Katherine White
Matva Suthof1. Milford CUNNING
ham. Margie Dantxler and Eva
Downing. MeSseEA FREQ Bishop c
2 Harris. John Brock G r Dodge
" M A1exAnueF. Jimmie Estes and
L b Robinson and DIT J r
Thompson
Program
Organ Preiuce-ChrstEnas Carols
AIRS l. p Robinson
PrmyeF-REv J. r Brock
Scripture ReactnT-MlSs Eva
DoxninK.
o Night Most Divine. soprano
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
FIRST CONCERT NJ BAND
AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10
first And second Ranas. Under Direction OF Band Master
II. t. GaElaspy. Win Present Fine
Musical Program.


FSrm asAna
pwnsc-MAlvN safhoH
wa Marguerite Colder
OhaEaaae Hn8gaaAu
C3vnNu1asan Estes Jkne Coals
IN Car DAnrein Dlrkie Franknn
aAak wn1 us Efnx
Aiao sax-NRlaA HaRr&lA MeT1lyn
Swaun
narstnns s4x-Cnaraes Ryder
carnea TrEmpNt-BuaiAh SteF-
snUan. Araz2c Ss1Ezn9on& VIII Allen
na&uelx aausnnrnN. Jim Tom HoesaF
John csTSot
BnsrA0hnn Torres JeSse Gun
nlxEhaxa AGA HalN
Rasafnnn-E1van Lfznsp Bos1s
NewtcE
wxumhanaN-Avsss Rtlbo Prank
Hammered. Nel. w4lEers1n
Rmas-Bah CiEaos Fnlix csrlgt
szag nrzms-R2x Ein1rA. jean
NeAsaI
EAM O8&1E~A&efN &&&A&
cvmba1s-MarR1ret White
TgTngmng R~-Franets Oral
Second IAMnd
wuse-1oves Nelson
0aNEcd3e HnllnNu&n
H CMnnrt-EuEertM Randall
BE CtAr4netx-BAr DeIasszmet
Mari Martin AssrsfYn Mare Edrr
AfavN Rasea keissu Henry Hult6
Aza1 MrCna
Alto sa1-1Aek3e Swami Jaunlta
Raase SaMlnF Ewann
TerAuT Sax-EArs Enfsf&
CeFnet-BahoN Mcintosh. Mar
CIrlol RaA3y KrAn Stephen s2s1fsR-
feA1ox.
Mwasushl0ueM- Berus6ettN West
Helen Es1treEin
BafIiazN-Eabo4s Newton
Trcxnborses-FrMnk Hammond
Mel Wslkerpon Deln~r1 Wllktrzon.
Bernard EMftaeT
Bases srefx Csrsot. DuTsAl1
Coleman One HAWAeY.
Snare Drums-Marrnr<4 White
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

~ - fnnun CAN1A sENs bear
postage 81 tts nFse and cae-hA2
Wa1 rate. csnrzrN BE- forxhr1eE OF
rae4. ard FssnF Azzea nevsF
aaaah tlse rerwaN fer waaEE Intend
e 50 rany peoye communicate
u1a frfe1adx ard DISTANT rezauves
ae a. Christmas stsfoaek tss
uaedE1rn Is CARTS ard often Il Is
{fyf cNse thai I1rNK FRIENDS on rpin-
HA hsS< charged Ss7 u=~s& =
r~eaaamee ard tne hearty Christmas
rnsneN No hknrNrTly infNu1m1
assy rsesez revive sentimental aana-
cations
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Tr-s osursu shula.

csas TorreN 0@uFsn seaasgss
un0a3e Parker
MMa uFszaMEn&eFt REoef
Tymnan4 Bfaa-Franeea Gr4s
MEMBER al first h&fs9 H1zFxzexk-
aaF Mecuszn bard
Others rseen1Sg tHNQx nN
nN AZ naak ttEaF sseEaaesH q esa
FIRST ar nnnoz1c naxzu lsgrs3as c5Nr
assAFrassees rs Ha6o Hsyn0nn
Doreaay pa Waf1k Drum. BIS
Bimns Trugsyne Enae9 Ns1anar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
Five Negroes Charged
With Perjury By Skies

Five negroes who provided a
sixth with an alibi when he was
tried in recorders. court yesterday
morning on a charge of transport
ing non-tapaid liquor, were arrest
ed on warrants charging them with
perjury after the sixth negro had
been convicted and sentenced to
serve a year on the state high
ways.
The arrests came after Louise
Dennis, Phyllis Clardy, 1910 Hutaff
alley, Alice Williams, 507 Bellamy
alley, Lonnie Williams, 900 North
Fifth street and Eva Freeman,
920 North Fifth street, testified
that at the time Police Officer l..
E. Skies said he saw Willie George
Williams driving a truck bearing
non-taxpaid liquor, that Williams
was at home.
Judge Lennon convicted Williams
and the witnesses were all arrested
on warrants signed by Skies,
charging them with perjury.
They were placed in Jail in de-
fault of bonds of 5000 apiece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
CITY WILL BACK
N. VAS PROJECT
Site For Building, $500
To Be Provided For
Youth Program

The city commissioners, in a
special meeting yesterday morning.
agreed to furnish h e National
Youth Administration with a piece
of property and money not to ex-
coed 5000 if the NYA will. as it has
offered to do, build a $4,000 build
ing here to be used in training
young people as a part OF the nat
ional defense program.
j. E. L. Wade, city comnlis-
sioner of public works, reported
the. offer to the city commission
ers and moved that the city coope-
rate by furnishing a piece of land
on South Fourth street, south of
Willard street and west Of Fourth
street and a sum not to exceed
5000 to be used for electric ,wir-
ing and plumbing in the building.
The land is to be leased to the
NYA for a five year period, with
lNYA having the right to renew the
lease for another five years at the
expiration of that time.
Wade said the completed build
ing will house machine shops and
other such shops in which young
people will be trained to do spec
ialized work needed in the nation
al defense program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by H. L. Fennell and wife
to the undersigned Trustee. which
said Deed of Trust bears date Octo'
Der 9Th, 1882, and is duly recorded in
Book 217 at page 279 of the records
of the Register of Deeds Of New
Hanover County, ~. c., default hav.
ing been made in the payment of the
debt secured by said Deed of Trust.
and the holder of the note having
requested the undersigned to sell the
lands and premises hereinafter de
scribed, as in case of default, the
undersigned will, on Monday, Octo'
Der 28th, 1910, at twelve o'clock M.
at the Court House door of the
County of New Hanover aforesaid,
sell, at public auction, for cash, to
The highest bidder, all that certain
tract, piece or parcel of land, lying,
being and situate in the City of Will
mington, N. c., and bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a ooint in the
Northern line of Market Street sc feet
East from its intersection with the
Eastern line of Eighth Street; runs
thence Eastwardly along said line of
Marke, Street sc feet; thence
Northwardly parallel with Eighth
Street 165 feet; thence Westwardly
parallel with Market Street sc feet:
and thence Southwardly parallel
with Eighth Street 165 feet to the
Beginning. Same being part Of Lots
3, 4 and 5. in Block 172, according
to the official plan Of the City CT
Wilmington, N. c.
This 9th day Of September, 1910.
F. B. GRAHAM. Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
$50 Legal
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by Charles Roberts and
wife to the undersigned which said
Deed OF Trust bears date, November
10tl., 1880, and is duly recorded in
Book EOS, page SCI of the records
of the Register of Deeds Of New
Hanover County, N. c., default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the debt secured thereby, and re-
quest having been made upon the
undersigned to sell the property
hereinafter described, as required by
the TENS of the said Deed Of Trust,
the undersigned will on Thursday,
October 31st, 1910, at IL o'clock NJ,
at the Court House door Of the
County of New Hanover, sell, at
public auction, for cash, to the high.
est bidder. all that certain tract,
piece Or parcel of land, lying. being
and situate in the City of Whining
ton, County and State aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Eastern line of Eighth Street 80 feet
South from it's intersection, with the
Southern line of M%arsteller Street,
and running thence Southwardly
along said Eastern line of Eighth
Street SO feet; thence Eastwardly
anG parallel with Marsteller Street,
$50 feet to the Western line of a
street or alley; thence Northwardly
along said line of said Street or
alley, and parallel with Eighth
Street, 80 feet and thence West
wardly and parallel with Marsteller
Street, $50 feet to the Eastern line
of Eighth Street, the Beginning. The
same being a part Of lot one n
Bolck 543 according to the official
plan o. the City of Wilmington, N. C.
This list day of October, 1910.
MARSDEN BELLAMY. Trustee.