davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND i.

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree Of sale made in
a certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanove county, wherein
New Hanover county, ct al. are plaintiffs,
and keystone Land & Lumber Co., ct
al. are defendants, the undersigned will,
on Monday, June II, 1916, at IL o'clock
Noon, at the courthouse door of New
Hanover county, sell at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, all those
certain lots or tracts Of land situate,
lying and being in Harnett Township,
County of New Hanover, and State, of
North Carolina, described as follows:
FIRST. TRACT: Adjoining the land OF
the Nixon heirs and others, situate on
Mosquito Island: Beginning at, a pine
near the head of Island Creek, and run
ming Town said creek to a stone, N. N.
Nixon's corner, thence with his line
east 154 poles to a stake, his corner at
Mosquito Branch; thence up said branch
as it meanders to a pine at the, Bricey
Glade; thence the various courses Of
said glade to Gross (Cross) Branch;
thence down the run of said branch its
various courses to the first station,
containing $50 acress, more or less, and
being the same which J. J. Wolfenden
and wife by deed in the Registry OF
New Hanover county in Book SO, page
o4f, conveyed TO ii. T.. Semple.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRACTS: Lot
or Tract No. 8, consisting of rs acres,
more or less; Tract No. 0, consisting of
5l.4O acres. more or less; Tract No. 10,
consisting Of 36.65 acres, more or less;
Tract No. IL, consisting of 38.15 acres,
more or less; Tract No. IA, consisting
of As acres, more or less; Track No. Is,
consisting of 1918 acres, more or less;
and Tract No. Is, consisting of 100 acres
more or less, save and except from the
operation hereof, however, such land
as has heretofore been conveyed out
OF Tract Nos. 9. IL. and IA, said lots
or tracts being in accordance with a
map or plan Of Keystone Land g. Lum-
Der Co., of record in the Registry of
New Hanover county. in Map Book 2,
at Page. 80, to which reference is hereby
made for a more full and complete de-
scription of said tracts.
(This land is sold subject to all taxes
for the year 1946.)
ais the 18th day of May, 1916.
G. c. MCINTYRE. Commissioners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
1S0.-Legal.

al
County of New Hanover, and State OF
North Carolina, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake or stone in
the run of Wanney's Branch, and run
ming thence across the road to Scots
Hill south SO degrees 10 minutes west
2630 feet to a stake Or stone, thence
north "a degrees 80 minutes west 165
feet to a stake or stone, thence south
20 degrees As minutes east 1880 feet TO
a stake or stone, thence south 80 de-
grees Is minutes east 1873 feet to q stake
or stone, thence south IS degrees 40
minutes west 435 feet to a stake or stone
on the said Scots Hill road, thence from
the stake or stone on the opposite side
of said road, south As degrees 40 minutes
west HOO feet to a stake in the run OF
Wanney'S Branch, thence with the
meanders of said branch TO the point of
beginning, containing $3.50 acres, more
or less, and being all of Tract No. II
as per plat of Keystone Land & Lumber
Co., recorded in the Registry of New
Hanover County, in Map Book 2, at
Page 33.
(This sale is made subject to 1y45
taxes.l
Dated this 18th day of May, 1916.
C. c Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, wherein
New Hanove County. ct al, are plain
tiffs, n l.. F. Waters, Jr., ct al, are
defendants, the undersigned will. on
Monday. June II, 1916, at IL o'clock
Noon, at the courthouse door of New
Hanover County, sell at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, all that
certain lot or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in Harnett Township,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Murray Cautions Steel
Union Against Distrusi

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IL
-PICIO President Philip Muir.
ray urged his united steelworkers
today, in all address closing their
third biennial convention, not tc
'let dissension and distrust grow
in your ranks"
"As a crusading, militant, tho
roughly Democratic organization,
carry on in the interests of men,
women, and children and the ma
CLASSIFIED .DISPT. AY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
180-Legal

Avenue so feet, thence westwsrd1v 49,
parallel with Cape Fear Boulevard 1a1
feet, thence southwatdly and nsraiIe11
with Fourth Avenue so feet, thence east-
wardly and parallel with Cape Faar
Boulevard l25 feet to the western line
of Fourth Avenue. the point of begin
ming, and being Lot No. 4, in Block No
n, according to the plan of Caroline
Beach, of record in the Registry of New
los.
{This land is sold subject to all taxes
for the year 1s45, and n and all street,
sidewalk, sewer or other assessments, ]
This 18th day of May, 1916.
G. C. McINTIRE. Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
180.-Legal.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
BY virtue of the power n authority
contained in a decree of sale made In a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover. County, wherein
the Town of Carolina Beach, and the
County Of New. Hanover, ct al, are
plaintiffs, and vanstory, Inc, ct al, are
defendants, the undersigned will, on
Monday. June II. 1916, at IL O'Clock
Noon, at the courthouse door of New
Hanover County, sell at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, all that
certain lot or parcel of land situate in
the Town of Carolina Beach, Federal
Point Township, County Of New Han
over, and State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as. follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the western
line of Fourth Avenue so feet north OF
Cape Fear Boulevard, and running themes
north along the western line OF fourth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

tion," Murray told the steelwork-
ers.
His address came half an hour
after the convention was thrown
into uproar by an alteration dur
ing which a number Of men en-
gagged in 10 minutes of fist-fight-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Shoes that are not to be worn
for a season should be repaired,
cleaned and polished, put on shoe
trees, wrapped in tissue paper aud
StnraA. -. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
53-Roofing

LET US COVER YOUR BEACH COT
taee with Cyclone shingles before the
rush. Mclver Lumber company. I'll N.
Sixth. Dial 4347. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

WANTED TABLE TOP OIL RANGE
and table top gas range, for cash.
Phone 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

WANTED BY MINISTER, 5 OR 6 ROOM
house, close to public school, in good
neighborhood. Cali between $3.50 to 10
am, 2-0152.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

WANTED TO RENT-6-ROOM FURNISH
ed house for settled couple. Phone
2-1529.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
COMMUNICATION FROM SECY. KRUG

A. Polet, Second Division Mem Der of the Territorial Development Board, recently received a letter from Secretary of the Interior, Julius A. Krug, acknowledging re- ceipt of the transcribed speeches which were given at the recep- ton prepared for him here last month.
 In the letter he states:
 II sincerely regret that weather conditions prevented me from per sonally meeting you and all othec people of Nome, and enjoying the wonderful reception you had pre- pared for us.
 q am glad that a few of our group did get to Nome. They have given me your suggestions and recommendations; these, with your letters, will be helpful to this Departments program for Al askan development. Please express to the people of the Nome area my regret at being unable to stop there, and my appreciation for the courtesies extended to those members of our party who were able to visit with the people of Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
Hospital Notes

Over the weekend the follow ing patients were admitted to the hospital: Romeo Atimanga, Mi chael Sullivan, Robbie Lewis, Mollie Seetok, Michael Mckay, May Blackford, Glen Marchant, and Carol Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all our friends who were so kind during our recent bereavement in the loss by death of our son.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermann Bernhardt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
There's A Better Way

II Is very hcartCnng To- learn that
President Truman /, calling on GOV
eminent officials tu keep cXpcndi-
lures al the lowest possible level"
But /, would be more hopeful and
much more effective as To results II
hc would, under the vast powers he
possesses. simply order the sharp
deductions necessary instead of writ
ing letters.
tn" President said slaShcS III Fed
crdl spending are imperative III vIcv.
"i the present lnflatIundry slttIa-
ton. and properly termed the ma
tons present fiscal condition "a
monStrouS one He was on firm
ground. too. in demanding that all
but the most urgent public works
programs be held in allegiance until
hc inilationary emergency has
passed.
Attacking this problem by the
method of public statements is like
pouring water on a ducks back. So
far aS compliance on the part of
public officials is concerned. They
do not speak that language. About
the only. and certainly the most cf-
icCtivC. way 10 make them ston
SduandCring the peoples money is
for Mr.. Truman To cease recommends
ing non-cSscntial appropriations.
both large and small, and for Con-
grcSS To refuse to authorize such vast
outays. And also To put an end q
the dlshing out of cash TO foreign
countries.
Conccding that the President dc
Sircs reductions in spending. nc had
a marvellous opportunity to bring il
about when the budget was bcint
framed for the current fiscal year.
Appropriations bills were before
Congress during the past six months.
and that was the place TO do the
trimming. For Mr.. Truman to ap-
peal to government officials a month
, after the fiscal year began is like
locking the stable after the horse is
gone.
Moreover, the President couli
hardly be accused of the utmost con-
sistency when in one breath he
makes an appeal for rigid economy
and his next act is one raising con-
gressional and judicial salaries by
fifty percent and adding a host Of
congressional employees to the pay
roll. The one more or less neutral
ICES the other. and tends TO discount
the chief executives position. There's
a better way than this TO get things
done when one really wants them
done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
TOday'S Horoscope.

You are unc"mmunIcativc. indie
pendent. and have great pcrScvcr-
ancc. In Il quiet. modest way you
carry out your plans. relying ON
your own good judgment. You are
aficctIrnatc and GcmonStratIVc and
require a StcadfaSt love from your
male. Current projects and invest
mcntS may require attention today:
don't overlook any of them. Meet
ing people may not be conducive TO
amlablllty, as the atmosphere j.
strained. The moon enters Scorpion
at i:2i p. III. Your judgment is like
~ TO be poor at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
OTHERS VIEWS

their knowledge of scientific hand.
to-hand fighting such as Judo. mi
jitsu. and others are more than :,
match for the ordinary layman.
All i'll all, in my humble opinion
believe that our present staff e.
police, city, county, and State, ara
the best that the city Of Henderson,
has ever had. Courteous to the right.
Gus, and firm with the miscreant
they stand ready "a hours a day to
serve the citizens of this comm,me
ity 10 the best of their ability.
There was time when the police
of the city were not of the highest
class, but there has been a recent
trend toward getting better and bet
ter men into the department. After
they get into the department., many
of them are given courses in Grim
inology by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, the best educated
force of them all. This tends to
make the average police officer want
to learn, and consequently better
equips the men for the work thew
have to do.
THOMAS H. POWELL.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
PRAISE FOR POLICE.
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
On Tuesday evening. July 80, at
approximately eleven o'clock a call
came into our local police station
about a stolen car with full des-
cription and license number. Less
than thirty minutes later, the car
had been recovered and the theft
apprehended by our city police.
This is, to my way of thinking,
good example of the efficiency of
the Henderson police department.
There are few people (and for
tunately they are i'm the minority
who think that because they do not
hear the wall of sirens "a hours a
day, that the police department is
not on the job. But from the last
glimnier of dusk until the first rcd
rays of dawn the police car is roam
ing silently but surely over all the
sections within the city limits of
Henderson. not because they have
been called. but TO make sure that
all is we'll with the silent, sleeping
town.
OF late it has been my privilege
to see these minions of the law at
their work, and II is truly a rcvcla-
ton to observe their methods. Fin
ger-printing. scientific questioning.
photography, and logical reasoning
all these are weapons with which
they fight crime. | for one would
not like to resist an officer who
| came 10 arrest me, for many of the
present men are veterans of this
world war, and their strength plus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Something To Ponder

Mr.. BabSun'S point is we'll made
that continuing bumper food and
feed crops in this country may be
Il providcntial reward for American
Willingness to share its abundance
III saving so many people III differ
cnt parts of the world from Starva-
ton in this crucial postwar days.
Not all Americans have been 50
enthuScd as some have been about
the foreign relief program. but hard
~ one would have withheld Il morsel
when once convinced of actual need.
The only hcSitancy has Stemmed
There have been those in authority,
however. who said the need was
acute ON 4 worldwide scale, and they
were i'll position 10 tip the scales in
favor of rclicf-and did 50.
According To Mr.. Babson. it IS
about time, under the law of aver
ages, that crop yields encounter I'M.
favorable weather conditions which
would reduce output. Not that any
one Is anxious for that: certainly ITO
one Is. But II has been the history
of agricultural production i'll the
United States. us elsewhere.
The record thus far is. however.
quite contrary Ia that development.
Every year during the war the yields
were abundant and attained record
peaks and for the most part have
remained there. Growing conditions
i'll nearly all parts of the country
nave been exceptionally favorable,
and 1916 is no exception. For some
an all-tlmc top is III prospect.
America, which has cast lis bread
upon the waters, is finding that it is
being returned MANIFOLD. Scarcitirs
have developed here, but perhaps a.;
much by reason of boarding and
prni!tcCrlng as from sharing with
other nations. No one has suffered.
except IN the ridICulOuSly high prices
that prevail. We have had enough To
supply actual needs. And the abund- |
ancc can bc attributed tu no other
source than tu kind Providence.
who sends the rain and the sunshine
on the just and the unjust.
For ali this the American people
should De- profoundly grateful. They
are the chief bcncficIarlcS. But we
are as individuals far from that. Our
saving quality is III Our outlook as a
nation. This has not been overlook
Cd. II is paying rich dividends in
abundance and III prosperity. We
may be sure. both as individuals
and a. nation. that gratitude is an
obligation ON our part. and unless
We shall return thanks and rcmcm-
Der the God OF goodness We shall
have no right tn expect continual
ton Of such bounticS, and need not
be surprised If they were withdrawn
under such circumstances. This is
something 10 ponder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Horoscope for Sunday,

although you arc positive. some
what opInionatcd. wilful. Shrewd
and intellectual. you are also Just
and sincere and do many kind and
noble deeds unknown TO others. You
arc friendly and have many fine
friendships. Your home and family
lies arc dear Ia you. Today avoid
drastic alterations i'll your pattern of
life. Boredom is better than disas-
ter. Exercise caution in all com
muniCationS. New leads are not nc
cCSSarily bcncfIciCnt. Postpone major
decisions and guard against the new.
Tact is required 10 overcome de-
structivc impulses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Blasting At Cotton

Dictator Dan TobIn of the Inter
national Transfers Union. h as
launched upon Il campaign Ia have
all ms followers. and any others he
can influence. 10 boycott all cotton
products, and is very plain as Ia
why he wants tins done. If Il national
boycott of the kind could be made
effective, Tubiu says. the price of
cotton Will tumble and the power nt
the cotton bloc in Congress Will b.
broken"
What has the cotton bloc done Ia
incur Dictator Tobm's ire Nothing
except that Tobin can't dictate -
them. What would he say if the
South were Ia attempt la crack th2
power OF the labor bloc III Congress.
which robin and other powcr-bloat-
ed union bosses order around Ia their
liking"
One of the faults of these dICtu-
torial leaders IS that they arc So III
tolerant OF every interest save their
own. They seem TO think that uo
one has the right to think and act.
or any other right that does not
conform Ia their lcit-wIng idc"l-
cgieS. Their open and bold attempt
10 crush all opposition is an CVl-
denCc of their program Ia Cstabli$"
a dictatorship at their own over the
life of the entire country. This Is not
a tOtalItarIdn uatIun--uot yet. even
if we are headed IN that direction.
1t is not democracy nor freedom Ir..
any one group or element 10 rule TIN,
land. II is for all tho people To de
eide who shall direct and how.
% The union bosses ere taking q
leaf out of tn" late President Runs"-
velt's book when they essay Ia -.
into any section uf their cn"u~lum and
tell the people whom they shall
slect rs their representatives IN
Congress. as IN other offices Ro"sr-
welt couldn't Ito II. and We arc MT
convinced these bosses can. Even Nj,
Truman'S aid couldn't save Senator
"h'iItl III Nblltdlld. nc ltDls'
thus far do have left 10 themselves
the privilege of voting as they wish.
il perchdnCC they will have the good
sense 10 preserve that privilege and
to rcpcl those who would deny it 10
them.
Dictator Tobn might more profit
ably direct his energies 10 making
his own members behave in MAN.
ncr becoming good American citizens
instead of holding up commercial
trucks engaged in handling the ma
tons commerce and refusing thCr
the right TO proceed To destinations
until toll has been paid and a
member of the union put on the
truck TO pilot it into metropolitan
centcrS. This practice became so of
fensivc that Congress was forced t.
enact legislation to deal with 4
specifically.
Dictator Tobin won't get very far
with his dictatorial roic in tic
South. He simply picked the wrong
section as "a guinea pig example of
imposing his power. Unless South
ern people arc more stupid than VIC
think. he cant get away with such
high-handcd methods in this part
of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Hints OIL Etiuuette.

The duties Of the maid Of honor
are to stand nearest the bride dur
ing the ceremony. to take her bou-
quot while the ring is being put on
her finger. and return il to her later.
and Ia arrange her train and veil
when She starts down the aisle after
the wedding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minute Test.
\lCicil's

|. What was Priscilla AldcnS
maiden name?
,. What was the maiden name of
abraham LIncOlnS mother?
3. What empress of France had 1
hat named for her"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Rep. Rankin.
z. True (sincc July CD
9. BosSy' Cows; "Dobbin''
(horses) and "TabbyS' (cats).
4. Amsterdam.
). Venice. Italy.
6. True.
Z. Elephant.
8. 20.
8. False.
10. Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

a new electric mouse trap, after
electrocuting Il rodent. elects the body
by tossing 1t clear of the trap thus
living up To- the slogan that There's
always room for one more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

Some of the new hats, for women
are adorned with vulture feathers.
That's enough TO discourage even a
would-be wolf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

Displcascd by the results of
greyhound race in England. bctteis
wrecked the track. The sport, i
seems, has gone TO the dogs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

Nowadays unless something can
be described as truly atomic the
world is liable to consider 1t ex-
tremely dull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
A Lift For Today

And the Word was made flesh. and
dwcit among uS.--John TIA.
. CHRIST is the thought of God
become articulatc in human living,
Dwell Thou in us Lord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

So there arose division in the
multitude because of him.-JUhn
7:i3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

An ostrich, VIC read, cannot kick
backward. Just another statement
we're will to- accept rather than test
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

One Minute Test Answers.
|. Mullcns.
2. Nancy Hanks.
3. Empress Eugcnic, last empress
of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
Words of Wisdom.

The larger the !nComc. the hard
or II Is 10 live within It.-Whatcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, + months
$500, 3 months 81 00-Per Copy Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
sUMMoNs FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court of the State OF
WashinRtou. In and for Benton County.
Leta Inez Moran, Plaintiff
Arthur n. Moran: Charles Grigg. .
GYigg's; Joseph B. Bates and Cecile
Bates, his wife and State Of Washing.
ton, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to: Arthur d.
Moran and Cecile Bates
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this summons. to-wit.
within sixty days from the 18th day OF
August. 1916. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiffs
and serve q COPY of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiffs at
their office below stated, and n case OF
your failure SO to do. JUDGMENT Will pc
rendered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court.
The object Of this action is to obtain
decree of court Quieting title OF the plain
tiff, Leta Inez Moran in the following
described property situate in Benton coun-
That part Of Lot 48. The Highlands,
Plat B, according to plat thereof recorded
in Volume of Plats, page 3, records OF
said County, lying south of canal,
and to debar the defendants and each OF
them from asserting any right, title, or In
EHoRRIGAN q LEAvY. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
Horrigan and Leavy, Attorneys at Law,
p. O. Box 629. Pasco, Washington.
August 15-Sept. -