davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
180.-Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication, APP
ril IL, 1914. Notice is hereby given that
on January 27, 1914. one 1880 Ford
Coach, Motor No. A-363O363, with access
sories, was seized in New Hanover
County, North Carolina, for violation Of
the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Sec
ton 1921, I. R. c. Any person claim
ing an interest in said property must
appear at the office of Investigator in
Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 3724, l. R.
c., on or before May u, 1914 other
wise the property will be disposed OF
according to law. R. E. futile, District
Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NORTH CAROLINA:
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County, and c. R. Morse, City,
County Tax Collector VS.. ]. c. Plttman
and Mrs. j. C. Pittman; Mathew J.
Moore and Hannah Moore.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEu
Pursuant to order entered in the above
cause on April 3, 1914, directing a re-
sale of the lands and premises situate
in the City of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at point in the southern
line of Dawson Street,, 80 IL feet east
wardly from its intersection with the
eastern line of Ninth Street; running
thence eastwardly along said southern
line of Dawson Street, 80 feet: thence
Southwardly, parallel with Ninth Street,
1873 feet to the Cummings Line; thence
Westwardly, parallel with Dawson Street,
along the said Cummings Line, 33 feet;
thence Northwardly, parallel with Ninth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
TIE OF NORTH CAROLINA:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County, and c. R. Morse, City,
County Tax Collector VS.. Addie Brown
and husband, Jason Brown.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to order entered in the above
cause on April 3, 1914, directing re-
sale of the lands and premises situate in
the City of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southern
line of Dawson Street, lis feet west
western line of Tenth Street; running
thence Westwardly along said southern
line of Dawson Street, SO feet; thence
Southwardly, parallel with Tenth Street,
ITS feet; thence Eastwardly, parallel
with Tenth Street. ITS feet to the point
of Beginning: the same being part of
Lots ] and 2, in Block SO, and being
the same property conveyed to Addie
Brown. by deed filed for registration
March IA, 1924, and recorded in Book
$50, at Page Ala, of New Hanover Coun-
ty Registry.
The undersigned will, at the Court
House Door Of New Hanover County. in
Wilmington, NJ c., at 1900 o'clock Noon
on the Oath day of April. 1914 expose TO
public sale for cash to the highest bid
der, the above described lands and pre-
misses, bidding to begin at $3.50.
This April 5th, 1914.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
| 180.-LegaI

Street, 1873 feet to the point of Begin
ming. in the Southern line of Dawson
Street; the, same being part of Lots /
and and 3, in Block 80, according TO
Wilmington Official Plan, and having
been conveyed to J. c. Pittman, by deed
filed for registration August u, 1885,
and recorded in Book 24s at Page 3s1,
and being the same lands conveyed to
Mathew ]. Moore and wife, Ham IN
Moore. by deed filed for registration
November Is, 1919 and recorded in Book
~, at Page q, of the New Hanover
County Registry.
The undersigned will, at the Court
House Door of New Hanover County, in
Wilmington, N. c., at 1900 o'clock Noon
on the oath day of April, 1914, expose
to public sale. for cash, to the highest
bidder the above described lands and
premises, bidding to begin at $s5.2s.
This April 5th, 1914.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY, Commissions
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore.
Maryland. Date of first publication, APP
ril II, 1914. Notice is hereby given that
on February 81 1914. one 1889 Plymouth
Coupe, Motor No. Ps-262235. with acces-
series, was seized in New Hanover
County, North Carolina, for violation OF
the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Sec
ton 1921, I. R. c Any person claim
ing an interest in said property mus
appear at the office of Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 3724, l. R
c., on or before May II, 1914 other
wise the property will be disposed OF
according to law. R. E. Tuttle, District
Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County, and C. R. Morse. City
County Tax Collector VS.. Mary E. And
erson, widow, devisee and only surviv-
ing heir of James Beatty; Carrie Mask
Strickland and husband, c. G. Strick-
land; W. A. Mask; Robert P. Taylor;
Gertrude Williston; Carrie Wright and
husband, Benjamin Wright.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to order entered in the above
cause on April 3, 1914, directing a re-
sale of the lands and premises situate
in the City of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows:
Tract One: Beginning at a point in
the Eastern line of Ninth Street, SO feet
Northwardly from its intersection with
the Northern line of Wright Street; rum
ming thence Northwardly along said
Eastern line of Ninth Street, SO feet
thence Eastwardly, parallel with Wright
Street, 80 feet; thence Southwardly, pa
rallel with Ninth Street, 80 feet; thence
WesWardly, parallel with Wright Street,
the Eastern line of Ninth Street; the
same being part of Lot 5, in Block 80,
according to Wilmington Official Plan.
Tract Two: Beginning at point in the
Eastern line of Ninth Street, 1872 feet
Northwardly from it's intersection with
the Northern line of Wright Street; rum
ming thence Northwardly along said
Eastern line of Ninth Street SO feet;
thence Eastwardly, parallel with Wright
Street, $50 feet to the Western line OF
Tenth Street; thence soutnwardly along
said Western line of Tenth Street, SO feet;
thence Westwardly, para4;el with Wright
Cfrapf 220 foot tn p0int Of RaOin-
ming in the eastern line of Ninth Street;
the same being the Southern half of Lots
4, in Block 80, according to Wilmington
Official Plan.
The undersigned will, at the Cour,
House Door of New Hanover County, in
Wilmington, N. c., at 1900 o'clock Noon
on the oath day of April, 1914, expose
to public sale, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the above described lands and
premises, bidding to begin at $3.50.
This April 5th, 1914.
C. DUDLEY HUMPHREY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

STATE OF NORIH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County. and C. R. Morse, City
County Tax Collector VS.. Winslow w.
Smith, James L. Smith, W. W.
Smith Gregerson and husband, W. D.
Gregerson. William C. Smith and wife.
Novetta Smith, and all heirs or owners
of the remainder or any other person,
firm or corporation, whether in being
or not in being, sui juris or non sui
juris, known or unknown, residents or
non residents of the State OF North
Carolina.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to order entered in the above
cause on April 3, 1914, directing a re-
sale of the lands and premises situate
in the City of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northern
line of Orange Street, 112 1-2 feet East
of the Eastern line of Eighth Street, and
running thence Eastwardly along said
line of Orange Street, 81 IL feet to
st. James Street; thence Northwardly
along St. James Street and parallel with
Eighth Street, SO feet; thence Westward
ly and parallel with Orange Street, 81 Il
feet; thence Southwardly and parallel
with Eighth Street, 9s feet to the Nor
them line of Orange Street,, the Begin
ming. Same being part of Lots and
6 10, in Block 146. according to the
Official Plan of Wilmington, N. c.
Subject, however and nevertheless, te
a certain right-of-way as set forth in
Book 10, at Page 1865, and Book So, al
Page At of the records of New Han
over County aforesaid, and described a:
follows:
Beginning at a point in the western
line of St. James Street, 81 feet NORTH
of the northern line of Orange Street
running thence northwardly along sale
line of St. James Street, 8 feet; thence
Westwardly and parallel with Orange
Street, 81 1-2 feet thence SouthWardlJ
and parallel with st. James Street.
feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel with
Orange Street, 81 IL feet to the Western
line of st. James Street.
The undersigned will. at the Cour
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
Wednesday April 10, 1914
180.-Legal

weswardly. parallel with Wright Street.
80 feet to the point of Beginning; the
same being part of Lot 5, in Block 80,
according to Wilmington Official Plan.
Tract Two: Beginning at poin, in
the eastern line of Ninth Street, 165 feet
northwardly from its intersection with
the northern line of Wright Street; run
ming thence nortnwardly along said
eastern line of Ninth Street, 33 feet;
thence Eastwardly parallel with Wright
Street, 1855 feet; thence southwardly pa
rallel with Ninth Street, 80 feet; thence
Weswardly, parallel with Wright Street,
1865 feet to the point of Beginning; the
same being a part of Lot 4, in Block
&c. according to Wilmington Official
Plan.
The undersigned will. at the Court
House Door Of New Hanover County in
Wilmington, N. c., at u o'clock Noon
on the oath day of April, 1914. expose
to public sale, for cash, to the highest
bidder the above described lands and
premises, bidding to begin at s77.oo.
This April 5th, 1914.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

WE SELL THE EARTH: FOSTER-HHL
Realty Co., 112 Princess st. Dial
2-3371
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APART
ment. with us for quick rental Mar
shall Realty Co.. 210 Princess. Dial
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

w. NJ HEWLETT REALTOR
We Can Sell Your Property
214 Princess St. Dial 7l36
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19
.nouncemenrs

L[,ocATION. 1909 PRINCESS ST
EGW LoGSt ernberger Equipment Co.
C. Restaurant Fixtures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

jS5 -SEedS-PIanCS-bu
POLE BEANS, BUTTER BEANS, CROW
der peas. okra, squash, mustard, me-
Ions, onion sets. Tomato, pepper and
egg plants. Seed potatoes fertilizer.
baby chicks. Woods Seed Store. 317
No. Front. Dial 1920.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

REAL ESTATE RENTALS CT
eral Insurance. Frakn G Harriss.
7010
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. W
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

WE HAVE A FEW SMALL TRACTS OF
land on Myrtle Grove Sound. Geo. A.
Biddle, 238 Princess. Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-19

FRESH SEEDS FOR YOUR VICTORY
Garden: Most complete stocks in the
State Seed potatoes. onion sets, cab
hage plants insecticides. fertilizer.
shrubhsry. pansy plants. Roudabush's
Seed Store, Corner Front and Dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

leaders Of the United States. The
masses, not merely a few celebrated
individuals, are concerned with the
traditional trend. Economic, indus
trial and military events of the past
twenty-five years have now forced
these (matters) into the foreground,
and they offer problems which must
be quickly and wisely solved for the
protection of our national safety and
our national interest"
Certainly, it is true that in a
democratic society, as DR.. Butler
insists, "the solution of these prob
lens depends upon public
opinion" No endeavor to eliminate
war or to correct its elemental causes
could succeed in the face of popular
disapproval. 1t is for the reason
thus expressed that the gifted author
OF the Carnegie Endowment re-
port appeals to every constructive
agency" to join in education toward
the achievement of "a new, a
peaceful and a prosperous world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Maj. George Fielding Eliot

mand engaged in 'ferrying supplies to
China.
Inc great japanese weakness. upon
winch the high command at New Delhi
appears 10 be counting as certain to be
eventually fatal to Japanese hope. is
tnelr oVereXtended communications
Inc japanese are operating from bases
along the ChlndWin River, which is
naVlgable for small steamers as far
north as Homalin. Pushing westward
and northWestWard from these river
bases, the Japanese have been using
roads that are little better than Jungle
trails, and the farther they get from
the river the more difficult their supply
problem becomes
1t is true that in previous campaigns
the japanese have shown a remarkable
ability to make themselves independent
OF normal methods of supply by carry
ing with them condensed rations and
great quantities of ammunition, but
TINS means, OF course, that they can
hardly take along much in the Wav of
artillery or armored fighting vehicles.
Such supply columns as they may have
are protected from observation by air
by the jungles. but when they come
OiG lllGo Uilc open on Cle Ma0lDur
Plain that protection must be aban-
doned.
Nevertheless, despite these difficulties,
the Japanese have succeeded in cutting
the 1mphalKohima road, which means
that Imphal is cut off from the railway.
1mphal itself is strongly defended and
It's garrison has been augmented by the
arrival there of the 18th Indian Di-
vision.
kohima also is believed to be strongly
defended. The japanese are now in
position to attack Imphal, and the
fate of their thrust for the railroad
would appear to depend on whether
they can capture that British base
and the supplies which it contains.
If they can do that they will gain fresh
impetus for a further offensive. If
they cannot, the chances would seem
to be that they must retire. In other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Stable LIVING Costs

There is nothing new or startling
IN the report which has been SUBJ
mltted to the President by the four
top-ranking officials concerned with
the wartime sterilization program.
The report confirms what was
already known-that overall living
costs have not increased during the
past year, and have, in fact, actually
declined slightly 1t also affirmed
that wages have been stabilized,
there having been only a fractional
increase in basic wage rates. This
leaves out of account the indirect
or concealed" wage increases and
also ignores the rise in actual earn
ings, although the report signifi-
cantly notes that total earnings have
increased as result of such things
as overtime, higher paying war jobs,
incentive plans, etc. From this, de-
spite the groundless claims of Ger
Tain labor leaders, it is obvious that
workers on the whole have been re-
celvlng higher incomes during a pc
ROD when their living costs have re-
manned stable or have declined.
1t was generally known, however.
that this has been the case. The
real Importance of the report lies in
the fact that what had been COM
mon knowledge is now made mat
ter OF record by the highest authori-
ties, and that record has been de-
scribed by the President as "a fact"
and has received his stamp of
approval.
This should, but probably will not,
put an end to labor demands for
abrogation of the Little Steel
formula on the untenable theory
that living costs have risen out of all
proportion to earnings. It is clear
that their position is not sound and
that their assertions are not based
on fact. If they continue to demand
higher wages, however, the report
should serve to stiffen the resolve
OF the War Labor Board to refuse
to grant either direct or indirect
increases.
1t is worth noting also that the
report, in effect, urges Congress to
keep hands off the sterilization pro-
gram. All of the evidence indicates
that this program, despite the early
bungling, is now functioning sue
cessfully, and Congress should be
careful to do nothing that would
tear down the good work which has
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Gould Lincoln

clauses and the like have been used to
keep the great majority of the Negroes
away from the polls. In Texas and in
some of the other States, steps have
been taken to keep them from voting
at all in the Democratic primaries. 1t
is the insistence on the part of the
Texas Democrats that only whites be
permitted to vote in their party primary
that the Supreme Court has now at
tackled.
Traditionally, the Negroes In the
Northern States also voted the Repub-
lican ticket-until the advent of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt administration.
First, 1t was the relief money that
ShoWered upon the Negroes and WPA
JOBS, and then the efforts Of Mrs Roose-
welt to secure equality of treatment for
them which won them over to the New
Deal party So the paradoxical situa.
tlon arose in which Negroes of the
North were supporting Democratic can
oloates and the Democrats in the South
continued to diSfranchise the Negroes.
IL Is this issue which threatens the
1ourth-term candidacy Of Mr. Roosevelt
IN the Southern States today. This, and
the attacks which have been made on
states, rights. The insistence Of the
New Dealers upon Federal legislation
banning the poll tax is case in point,
Even now the Democratic leader of the
senate Is proposing to call the antipoll
tax bill before that body when Congress
reconvenes.
sixteen years ago four of the Southern
States, Texas, Virginia, Florida and
North Carolina, cast their electoral votes
Tor Republican President Hoover, against
Al Smith of New York The issue then
was religious. The issue TODAY is racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
The Political Mill

resentment among Southern Democrats
1t may have far-reaching political
effects.
There is no Slightest doubt that the
efforts of the Roosevelt administration
and particularly of Mrs. Roosevelt, on
behalf OF Negro equality, have had ire
mendous reaction in the South. Not
because the Southerners hate the Ne
groes, but because the white Southern
ers are determined to rule in their own
communities. Their determination goes
back to the days Immediately following
the Civil War. when, under Federal con-
troll, the States of the South were
forced to accept carpet bag" rule,
backed up by Negro votes.
The South faces not a theory but
condition. For example, the census of
1910 shows that Mississippi had an al
most equal number of whites and Me-
groes, 1,109218 to 1,o74578 Negroes. In
South Carolina the division was 814164
Negroes and 10000 others; Alabama
983 290 Negroes and 1,849,671 others
Georgia, 1,084,927 Negroes and 2O38 .7s6
others; North Carolina, 981 ,298 Negroes
and 2,590,325 others; Virginia. 661.44e
Negroes and 2,016,324 others; Louisiana
849,3O3 Negroes and 1,514,577 others:
FLORIDA, 574,198 Negroes and 1,323,2l6
otners; Texas, 924,391 Negroes and
5 ,490,433 others.
1radltlonally, the Negroes in the
south, where they have been permitted
TO vote, have voted Republican. Under
the l4th and 18th amendments to the
constitution, they cannot be disfran-
chlsed on account of race or color. RlIt
educational tests, poll taxes. grandfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

stages after the attack on Myitkvina
developed. 1t is more likely that each
side in Burma was planning an often
SlVe this spring and that both offensives
got under way about the same time.
The original purpose of the Japanese
offensive was probably to cut the Assam
Bengal railroad and thus bring to a
stop the construction of the Ledo road;
and If the strength of their effort has
turned out to be a surprise to the
British, certainly the air-borne attacks
on their communications in Central
Burma have likewise been a surprise
to them.
There has been little word Of these
alr-borne forces since the untimely
death of Gen. Wingate, but apparently
they are still there, doing their best to
fulhll their mission. Gen. StilWellS
forces north of Myitkina appear to be
making steady progress For the moment,
however, our main interest centerS on the
progress the Japanese are making in
their offensive toward Imphal and the
au-lmportant railroad, which is the
main line of supply not only for Gen.
StllWell's forces, but also for the bases
OF the American Air Transport Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

isolationist America First" party, an
nounced that he thinks the Republican
party, having eliminated Willkie, is now
satisfactory to the isolationists. Gov.
Dewey the other day specifically repudi-
ated Mr.. Smith, but the latter never
theless says:
Since Willkie seems to be out of
the picture we may be able to go along
with the Republicans. AS was demon
strated in Wisconsin, Dewey Is very
popular among the America First
people. I am very fond of him myself.
However, any Endorsements I give must
be approved by my leaders and sup
porters."
Another comment on the Willkie
election which is interesting is that
of the New York Daily News, whose
editorials often parallel in thought those
of the Chicago Tribune Says the News
anent WILKES Withdrawals:
1T was not Willkie the noble and
lovable gentleman who was defeated in
that (the wisconsin, primary. 1t was
Willkie the politician and his inter-
nationalist principles. He made those
principles the issue. When the
showdown came, the Wisconsin COP
voters showed these principles under.
The episode goes to show once more
that the laxative fraction of the Amer
lean people-the fraction which includes
most newspaper and radio common
tators and most movie producers-is far
more internationally minded than the
nontalkative mass of the people.
X
The mass of the people just do not
like to have 100000 or more of their
sons, fathers, husbands and brothers
hauled into the armed services and
sent to fight all over the world. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Brackets George and Culbertson

To the Editor OF The Star:
The truest road to an everlasting and
just peace, as I see it, would be to
institute the new and remarkably SIM
pie Ely Culbertson plan for world
federation Of sovereign nations, but in
a universal Henry George society to
follow. To attain such a practical solu-
ton based upon the most concrete and
just principles, of course, would require
the unlimited, relentless efforts of men
of good will the world over.
Nationalist, internationalists, Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, Socialists and Com
munists-it is only natural that we
should have differences of opinion. On
one doctrine, however, we all agree and
that is the preservation of civilization.
Two men of succeeding generations have
given us a platform on which we can
unite. The alternative is disaster-a
complete breakdown of society as we
have known it.
Henry George, in his masterpiece,
progress and Poverty" laid the I'M
Shakable foundation and Ely Culbert-
son, in his brilliantly scientific book,
Total Peace is laying the invinCible
structure.
Freedom, justice, peace and prosper
lty Will soar to indeScribable levels of
Splendor if mankind will unite on a
universal George -CulbertSon peace plan.
DAVID ASCH