davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Stories Of The Did Plantations,
Cape Fear Riuer Region
From Manuscript by
DIR. JOHN MPDEN HILL

the HmorbeG George Davis by Dr. HILL in 1916 Original in possession of Thomas W
Davis in the hamutngo Dr. nsda daughter Reproduced here through the courtesy
of Mr. Davis
Evening star., 1946-11-24

of US whose empty seats at the table now
are happily filed tend to forget that many
servicemen still are not home Others whose
tables have empty places that never will
be filed are trying to forget. But we should
realize that todays serviceman is doing an
important task and one which most of us
would find distasteful.
It would be pity if we lapsed into our
habitual civilian point of view and took the
same negligent attitude toward our armed
forces as we did in the years before the war
That would be both unpatriotic and unfair.
Another Side Of the Story
lHERE is one way, however, in which some
of our men in uniform are unfair to U.S.
have had letters, too, from people through
out the country criticizing the often unfor-
givably bad manners of many of them.
Unsentlemanly behavior on the part of a
serviceman prejudices civilians not only
against the individual, but against men
in uniform generally.
One non-com told me just the other day
that he personally had no idea why any
soldier should complain of an unapprecia-
tive public. His own experience had been
quite the opposite. He had met with the
same cordial hospitality on his return from
overseas that was shown him before he
went away. think the explanation is that
this soldier takes pride in his personal appear
ance, and behaves as quietly and courte-
ously as he did when he was a civilian.
Servicemen should remember they
are our country's most conspicuous
representatives and that they set an
example. good or bad, for all to see.
The rest of us, for our part, should never
be lacking in respect for tidy, we'll
disciplined man in khaki or blue. We should
make him feel that we are backing him up
as wholeheartedly as ever.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Our servicemcn now feel that
we've lost our old hospitality.
Have we forgotten 50 soon?
TN THE past few months, / have received
numerous letters from soldiers and sailors
and from their families expressing the
resentment servicemen feel at the way
their fellow citizens behave toward them. If
we stop for moment and think of how our
peacetime attitude toward servicemen COM
pares with how we felt during the war,
think we will understand why many of our
returning men in uniform are disillusioned
and exasperated.
Our behavior must be . severe let
down for those who remember the
courtesy and hospitality we showed
them only a short time ago. The idea
that we have lost interest in them must be
hard to take. And the younger men - and
boys - who have recently been drafted
cannot help recalling bitterly the considera-
ton men now veterans formerly enjoyed.
>>What Can We Dot"
In WARTIME, my mail was filed with let
tiers from men and women asking what they
could courteously do for the men in nearby
camps. Not only were there canteens every
where, but thousands of families were
always eager to take in lonely boys" and
give them a taste OF home life. The slogan
of the day was, What more can we do?"
Today, even the Homecoming OF fellow
townsmen arouses little interest. Many of
us have come to regard men in the Army
and Navy today merely as servicemen doing
another job. They do not inspire the same
feeling in us as the men who ran risks over
seas during the war.
OF course, the situation is different. Those
Evening star., 1946-02-07

80 Orig. I.T5 lon9-tiNe pros oao
Garter Belts with lightly boned
front, side hook and elastic aor-
ters. Garter belts in broken sizes
in group, Is to 40. Bros, sizes
"a to 44----------e
3e Higher QuoIity Bondeous.
if perfect LIS, in tea rose with
cd justobIe strop and back. Slight
lrreoulors. 81 to 36--S7e
AZ Orig. 3.s5 TO 7.s5 step-in,
Side Hook and Upper Girdles
slightly soiled. Broken sizes in
group 2o to 34-----------soe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
11KX ] I1zIIky1 / I

I Orig. $3.50 Wool Blue Melton
overeoot with fly front in size 36
short t---------------45.o0
10 Orig. 1926 Water Proof Ny
lon Roin Coots in olive color.
Broken sizes 8.8s
Orig. 9.75 Dress Rain Coat
with plaid lining in natural color.
Size "a Bat
5 Orig. 400 All Wool Norfolk
Joekets, size 36 to 42--l7.75
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07

218 100000 bushels for the United
States.
Figures Cited.
In 1896 Argentina's corn exports
were 324, 4,000,0 900 bushels in compari-
son with 1865, 600, 900 bushels for the
United States.
The government has estimated
that this years wheat crop will be
So per cent under last years. It Is
estimated that 10S,000,0O0 bushels
out Of a total crop of l49, 100000
bushels will be available for export
If burning Of cereals is stopped.
Almost half Of this amount will
be taken by Brazil, however, while
additional earmarked tons will bring
the wheat already sold up to two
thirds of the exports.
tCopyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Argentine Shipments
OF Corn and Wheat
ImperiIed by Locusts
By ERNIE HILL,
Foreisn Correspondent for The Star an,
the Chicasn Daily Neu,s

Foreisn Correspondent for The Star anc
the chicaso Daily News.
SANTA FE., Argentina, Feb. T.
Argentina, second to the United
States in wheat and corn exports
In normal years, will be unable tc
ship prewar volumes of cereals tc
Europe in 1916, the latest govern
ment crop estimates indicate.
: There probably will be increases
over the last five years, when ship
ping space was at premium. But
hordes of locusts are swarmine
across Argentina's wheat and corn
belts, destroying crops that might
have helped feed hungary world
The situation has become such
that President Edelmiro Farrell has
called a, cabinet meeting to discuss
how much Argentina can donate to
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration Relief and
what Argentina may expect to sell
Tor expectation.
Cereals Used for Fuel.
During the war years, the Ar
gentines burned wheat and corn for
fuel. Now that world markets are
reopening, this practice is expected
to cease. Coal and petroleum are
being shipped here in large guam
titles. = ~z,
BY discontinuing the use of cereals
for fuel, Argentina probably will be
able to export more than it did last
YEAR or the year before. Unfortu-
nately, it will be impossible to build
back to the banner years of 1886
and 1889.
In 1889, Argentina exported u.s.
100000 bushels of wheat against
Evening star., 1946-02-07
E3lI31H1fk86S


IA Orig. 8oe White Tee Shirts
in small sizes. Irreeulors- SAC
5 Orig. 3.29 Plaid Sport Shirts
with long sleeves in large sizes,
irreeulors --7------l l.59
II Orig. 1873 BroodeIoth Shorts
with elostie woist band ---87e
- Orig. ESQ Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts in plain eolors----1.65
! Orig. 7.85 Mems Melton
jacket, size SO -------4.19
7 Orig. 5.95 AII-Wool Sweaters
in coot style with button front.
Broken sizes 80
Il Orig. $50 Royon and Cotton
Dress Shirts in plain colors, size
IA only ----------2.9 2.9o
4 Orig. $50 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirt, in ploids ---------3.4e
4 Orig. $50 Mems All Fur Felt
Hats in broken sizes 1898
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
{ Ends, Odd Sizes-NO MuiI. Phone O,. e. o. ID
OrClerS-AU Sales FinuI
I2Sglgl21

lo3 Orig. 100 Ladies' Perfect
Lace Hose in dark colors only
and broken sizes --6 69e
SO Orig. Toe Full Foshion Cot
ton Mesh Hose in assorted sizes
and coIors, mill mends 59e
81 Orig. 7ee Sheer Silk Chiffon
Hose in sumoc color only with
black heels. Perfect. Broken
sizes and assorted coIors- BE
1Ie Orig. 45e Sheer Full Fashion
Chiffon Royon Hose in assorted
colors and broken sizes, mill
mends -29 29e
II Orig. 49e Women's Bed
Wormers of royon and cotton in
assorted eolors and sizes 29e
81 Orig. 35e Sheer Chiffon
Royon Hose in black only. As
sorted sizes. Perfect--l5e
II Orig. 25e Misses AnkIets in
solid coIors. Seconds. Broken
sizes and assorted coIors- ---loe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
'Z'Ey'1s''xg'''!'

3S Orig. 800 Group Of Fobrie
Handbags in wonted colors also
high shodes in underorm and
handle style --7ee plus tox
80 Orig. $50 to 7.5o Group Of
Better Handbags in genuine
leother and simulated Leather
foilIe, broodeIoth and potent,
1.37 plus tox
II Orig. $50 FoiIIe Muff Hand
boss lined with, royon sotin. Block,
novy-------9e Sc plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07

4 Orig. 3.2s Girls Print Dresses
in sizes zes7-8-------1.0 .00
IS Orig. 5.ss Boys White Twill
Suits with soilor collars. Size z
3-4 -----------------l.97
3 ofis. 7.es Tots Two-tone
Jumper Dresses. l0o9o wool.
Size 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.99
8 Orig. 7.ss Teen Dresses in
Spun Royon. Sizes 10 to Is, 100
10 Orig. 3.2s Girls Wosh Poke
Dot Dresses. Sizes 7 TO IA, 100
Z Orig. 500 Girls Royon Benso-
line Dresses. Sizes ia l.99
II Orig. 2.37 Girls All Wool
Sweaters with long sleeves. Sizes
7 to l4--
z Orig. $50 Teen Sweaters in
sizes 34-36-1.4e
13 Orig. 3.29 Tots Print Dresses
in sizes 3 to 2.z9
5 Orig. z.2s Girls Gym Short.
in sizes 7-8-
7 Orig. 2.2s Girls White Cotton
BIouses in sizes 7 TO IA -Sse
z3 Orig. z.zs Girls White
Blouses with tie neck and short
sleeves. 7 to l4-----see
! Orig. 2o.ss Teen coot of
loo1o AIpoea. Size 10 400
] Orig. 1000 Teen coot. Size
6 Orig. I.ee Pink Bunting with
hood mode of blonket cloth, Ate
5 Orig. $50 Velvet Poke Bonnets,
LOO
Orig. 100 Corduroy Boys
Hofs ----- Zoe
3 Orig. I.5s Boys Tweed Hell
"e's ------4fe
Al Orig. s.2s Fleece Ski pon..
wormIy lined. Red. eopen, or
PINK ----'-- -----i i.UO
10 Orig. 1.2e copen overoIIs in
sizes 6 mo. to z yrs.----27e
3 Orig. I.ss Jersey z-pieee Suits.
Size 3 and 4 yrs. rs.----~----47e
Orig. 1879 Meple Crib, os is,
800
4 Orig. z.2s Stuffed Animals,
Ale
4 Orig. 2.lo Corduroy Bonnets
in ton or nooize 90
s Orig. I.ee Boys Suits >.
navy points ond stripe tops. Size
3 and 5 LAT
s Orig. 1899 TO 1859 Snow
Suits in green or blue. Wool con-
tents lobeled, Size z $50
4 Orig. s.so Wool Jerkin Sets
in size IA 4----=--4.o9
Second Floor :
Evening star., 1946-02-07

4 Orig. 90 Floor Lamps with
three-woy lighting :. base only
:. sold os is-----7.77
6 Orig. 3.98 to 6.s8 Pictures -.
one Of q kind. :. donoeed -9ee
z Orig. 1898 Toll Crystal TobIe
Lamps, complete with royon
shades. Shades soiIed, base per-
feet ------------7.66
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
6H9I|Is, H9Iq|I2s,SSYlLS6IIf3p L6I33

3 Orig. 1895 All Wool ShetIond
Shorties box type in kelly green
and beauty. Sizes l4-lo-l8,
7.29
4 Orig. 2z.95 AII-WooI Fleece
Box coots in rusty pink. Size
l2-l 4-l6 -----S.44
3 Orig. 1876 Brown Wool Re-
versailles in French helter style.
Size 2 only ---------s.88
| Orig. 1895 Heovy satin Rain
eoot in gold, size l6-----Il.S8
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
CURTAINS Nm
UPHOLSTERY

3 Orig. 5.98 Yenetion Blinds,
os is 300
70 Orig. 59e Odd Window
Shades. seconds, no rollers Ale
so Yds. Orig. 9Se 36-ineh Cur
toin Moteriol 5se q yd.
z Orig. 2.sS Heovy Hammered
Iron Curtain Rods, complete with
rings s-,---------------1.S9
80 Orig. 79e "Korith" on ALL
Purpose Cleaner for venetion
blinds or upholstery. ! quart bot
I Orig. 5.98 Pair cretonne
Dropes. sold os 3.98
z Orig. 1923 Homespun Studio
Couch Covers with one cushion
missing 5.98
z Pr. Orig. 3.98 Curtoins, soiled.
As is s--------f.99
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07

e - ~ ~ $$$ "a &
uL1lLAN Il IM 81 4
$ Orig. 3.25 Pair Of Embroidered
Pillow Coses, soiled-----l.87
II Orig. 25e Gouxe Dish Towels
that ore absorbent t---l4e
II Orig. 4.se Imported Sheep
Skin with soft long pile quality,
At
s Orig. 3.35 Imported Chinese
Pillow Tops ------Z.44
~ Yds. Orig. 49e Lace Sorting.
z4e per yd.
IA Orig. see Printed Dish Towels
in fost colors 42e
Z Orig. 1857 Chenille Spreads
in orchid eolors. Twin size, 9.99
4 Orig. 3.ee Blankets. so wool,
95 % cotton in grey color, 3.32
4 Orig. 4.es Comfort Covers in
printed pottern ------3.64
z Orig. e.5e Seteen Comforts
in floroI pattern ---4.87
4 Orig. 3.99 Cotton Filled Com
forts in printed pottern----2.74
4 Orig. 3.25 Pillows with holt
duck and holf chicken feathers,
1877
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
GLOVES

II Orig. 100 Women's Royon
Fabrie Gloves in novelty styles
and assorted coIors. Broken
~ Orig. LIS chiIdren's Solid
coiored AII-WooI Gloves. Brok-
en- sizes and assorted coIors, 9se
81 Orig. s7e children's Bright
coIored AH-WooI Mittens in as
sorted sizes and eoIors s--3se
TO Orig. Soc Women's Royon
Fobrie Gloves in novelty styles.
lrrequIors. Broken sizes --3se
3e Orig. Soc chiIdren's Leather
polm Mittens wornly lined in
broken sizes ond. assorted eolors,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-07
k27I1Kyt

s Orig. 1900 Boys Logging
S0tts tVsfT
] Orig. 1923 Jr. Boys coot in
SIZE o -o.4f
] Orig. s.Ss Boys Wool Finger
tip Coats sizes 10 to l4---4.S4
10 Orig. 5.s5 Boys All Wool
Snow Pants nts-----3.65
4 Orig. 1875 Boys Leother
Jaekets in size lO------4.9s
20 Orig. z.l5 Boys z Pc. Jersey
Suits, sizes 3 to 6------1.34
IS Orig. 4.e5 Boys Wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters l.z9
5 Orig. 1893 Boys Wool Fins-
ertip coots, sizes 10 to l8-io.94
3 Orig. 1898 Boys Snow Suits,
sizes 8-o-----------7.44
Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-{P-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents).:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 11-16 per cent dis.
count or 1881 IA U. S. cents, up
3-16 Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O5 l-S,
off 1-16 of a cent; France CFranc'
"a IA, unchanged; Sweden (Kronal
!. 85, Unchanged; Switzerland
(Frane) (eom'D 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
%. "a, off OF of a cent; Brazil
Free 5.45, unchanged; Mexico 20.62.
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ..
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
cry or WILMINGTON,
NORTH CAROLINA,
new Hanover COUNTY. AND
Ia. +. MORSE, efTYseoUNTY
TAN Is COLLECTOR
ID. ii. SMART AND WIFE. SUSIE
IN. SMART, THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND ASSIGNS, JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AND ANY AND ALL
r r1aNs y;Ab PR MsaHq On m e9 ANxa Con.
lTiNGsNcY CLAIM AN INTEREST,
I'm The PROPERTY INVOLVED in
THIS ACTION, KNOWN OR TN
KNOWN, SUI JURIS Oh NON SUI
lJURIs, iNcLUpNG ANY. NOT IN
ESsE AND PERSONS NON COM
ssess MfEaas Y Mzat A1saK q szr
The defendants, D. H. Smart and
wife, susie +. Smart; their heirs. de.
visees ana assigns John Dee and Jane
Doe and any nj ali persons, firms OF
corporations who might In any cens
tingency claim an interest In the prop
erty involved in this action, Known or
unknown sui juris or non sui 1urls, IN
GLIDING any not in esse nd persons
non compes fientis who. might, by
possibility, hereafter set up a claim. will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced In the
Superior Court Of New Hanover County
North Carolina, to condemn for sale
the following described land to Satisfy
taxes alleged to be due the plaintiffs
in this action:
Beginning in the Eastern line of Nc
Rae Street SO feet Southwardiy from
the Southern line of Tanning Street;
running thence Southwardly along the
Eastern line Of .McRae Street 50 feet;
thence Eastwardly ana parallel with
Tanning street lS5 fssti ths,tes N4r rss.
SO feet; thence Westwardly and parallel
with Tanning Street 1876 feet to the point
of beginning in the Eastern line OF Nc
Rae Street; same being part of Lot No.
2 in Block zee according to the OIL
cial plan Of the City of Wilmington. and
being the same property conveyed py
". Nj. Cumming and wife to D. n.
smart and wife by Iced recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds OF New
Hanover County in Book ~ at page 1877.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
at the office OF the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of said County ana State IN the
Courthouse in wilmington, NeIth Saio
liza on or before twenty-sevsn days after
the 5th day Of December, 1slg. and ans;
wer or defaur to the coiiplaiht in said
action. or the plaintiffs VIII Apply 10
the. Court for the relief demanded III
said Complaint.
This the 5th day Of Nov. 1915.
A. L. MEYLAND,
clerk Of Superior ceuft
New Hanover County. North Carolina
By, LOIS j. WARD,
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
CLAYTON e. HOLMES,
l Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
| COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
MOTH CAROLINA
VIEW HANOVER COUNTY, and g,
c R MORSE. CITY, COUNTY
TAI COLLECTOR
VS..
W. H. DOCK. MINNA tw1LHELMINA)
DOCK. ALRICH DOCK AND WIFE.
lula DOCK, ELIZABETH DOCK
BORDEAUX AND HUSBAND. VIII
LIAM T. BORDEAUX. JULIAN c.
sCHWARZ. JR., & WIFE, ELIZA
BETH SCHWARZ, DOROTHY
SCHWARZ OLESON AND HUSBAND,
KAI OLSESON. FREDERICK W.
DOCK, JR. UNMARRIED. WHHEL-
VIVA DOCK HoRNER AND HUs-
BAND. DR.. JACK C. HORNER,- THEIR
ANY AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS OR
CORPORATIONS WHO MIGHT IN
Any CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY IN
V0LVED IN THIS ACTION, KNOWN
OR UNKNOWN, SUI JUR1S OR NON
SUI JURIs. INCLUDING ANY. NOT
N EssE AND PERSONS NON COM.
POS MENTIS WHO MIGHT, BY
POSSIBILITY, HEREAFTER SET UP
A CLAIM.
The defendants, w. H. Dock, Minna
lNllhelminal Dock. Alrich Dock and
wife, lula Dock. Elizabeth Dock Bors
aeaux and husband, William T. Ber-
aeaux, Julian C. Schwarz, Jr. and wife,
t7abeth Schwarz, Dorothy Schwarz Ole
S y, and husband, Kai Oleson. Frederick
Dock. Jr. (unmarried). Wilhelmina
LOCK Horner and husband, DR.. Jack C..
nofher. their heirs. devisees and assigns,
.gh Doe and Jane Doe, and any and
oil persons, firms or corporations who
nlshl IN any contingency claim an in-
E.tsl IN the property involved in this
1vnon' Known or unknown, sui juris or
. .a SUI lurls, including any not In esse
al persons non compos mentis who
aasn'' by possibility, hereafter set up d
o on4n Will take notice that an action
tsllec as above has been commenced
r ~ me Superior Court of New Hanover
s Slni !. North Carolina, to condemn fof
IT, ~ me following described land to sat-
in axes slleged 10 be due the plaintiffs
III this action.
In nssi.hihe at a point in the Western
r wa Of Fifteenth Street SO feet Souths
stT raa.s from the Southern line Of Dock
rsr.ii:, running thence Westwardly ara
Stra a with the Southern line Of Dock
IN l9o feet to the Eastern line rf
parsli tgo' alley; thence ~Southwardlv and
fhennasei with fifteenth Street 1872 feet;
sreet llssas'Wardly and parallel with Dock
Fiftse,i'V feet to the western line 81
,lo9 OWN Street; thence NefthWa-dly
me Western line of Fifteenth
GI.ACCTETEn ~ x1fa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

-c1pyICE BY PUBLICATION
oLN NOTICE

-sFRvIcE BY DUPLICATION
rHr SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF N GFw sSNoyER
CO.. OF WILMINGTON
clnIp GU CAROLINA,
Non HANOVER COUNTY
Ne" r. MoRsE, city,.
md ,STY TAX COLLECTOR
vs., r Sudbury. JOSEPH LEE.
DAVID n 1;hRTIN. JENNIE THOMAS,
CALEB SsPTIN. LUTHER MARTIN.
IEoLA Mas. DEvIsEEs AND
THElHhN John DOE AND JANE
ASSlGN2,n ANY AND ALL PERSONS,
DOE M M PREPARATIONS WHO
FIRMS M m ANY CONTINGENCY
NIGH ~ INTEREST IN THE PROP
CLAlM, ,15oT WE'D IN THIS ACTION.
ERIY 10 or UNKNOWN. SUI JURIS
KNOWN e1u JURIS. INCLUDING
OR NUnor IN ESSE AND PERSONS
ANY ESooMpOs MENTIs WHO MIGHT,
NON n~oSsTBILITY, HEREAFTER E
TP91 A CLAIM. ,,u;d v s;dh,,rv
the Tea Caleb Martin. Jennie Thorn.
joseph Martin, Luther Martin Leoia
IS, 9o'D Alice Free. their heirs, devisees
Nj fln. n,s John Doe and Jane Doe, and
ao and all persons, firms or CORPORA
any Tbo might in any contingency
uoHs w interest in the property in
cI2.n in this action, known or I'M
Vo.,Tn sui juris or non SUI 1ur1s, IN
Kn nging any not in esse n persons
cluai nempos mentis who might, by pos,
h lgility hereafter set up a cialm, Wi,
E say.l notice thst an action enti.leo as
ABOVE court of New Hanover County,
re1oI Carolina, TO condemn for sale the
holln described land to satisfy tax
i9"omn red ia be que the plaintiffs in
this action; 49, co,t,sss+ CORNER ri
pss and Dock Streets, running
, ram Eastwardly along the Southern
to'H'e II mock Street 80 feet; thence
INK .hn,s rdlv and parallel with Thirteenth
S.u. a "a feet; thence Westwardly and
sae siel with Dock Street go feet to the
r rasaarn line Of Thirteenth Street: thence
ttap.b,,ardlv along the Eastern line
M ~ UThirteeoth Street 60 feet to the point
u bsainning; same being part Of Lot
NJ ! in Block 400 according to the Of
E rG,I nlan CT the City of Wilmington,
.or.b Carolina. and being a part Of the
nrons-tv conveyed to Daniel Lee by deed
prssdrrded in Book MMM at pages o3e. OF
ths records of the Register Of Deeds OF
NV Hanover County.
The said defendants will further take
rotce that they are required to appear
At the office of the Clerk of the Supe-
rr Court of said County and State IN
te Courthouse in Wilmington. North
carolina. on or before twenty-seven
DAYS after the 26th day of November.
Ies. and answer or demur to the com
paint in said action. or the plaintiffs
/. viii apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of October, 1916.
A. l.. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County. North Carolina
BY: LOIS j. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
CLAYTON c., HOLMES,
Fl Attnrney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
RAIL BONDS TAKE
ON FRESH LOSSES
Group On Average Falls Ia
Lowest Level In More
Than Two Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, up -
Fresh losses for rail loans carried
the group on the average to the
lowest level in more than two
weeks in the bond market Tuesday.
While declines were generally
limited to around a point, both re-
organization issues and top : flight
liens gave way to modest selling
pressure. The balance Of the mar
ket Wandered over q marrow price
range.
Sales amounted to 81, LOG, 600 but
were well above Mondays $ $780,
900.
The threat of a coal strike, which
also braked demand for stocks. in
tluenced many investors to stay
out OF the market entirely. As a
result quotations were sensitive to
small offerings.
The new financial market came
in for a share of attention with
the public offering Of $50, 900, 900
Hiram Walker 2 ga percent deben-
lures, sold at par.
Corporates marked down includ-
ed B and o Convertibles st so ga,
Central Of N. J. Is at Is 1-S, st.
Paul convertibles at go SD, Rock
Island c~onvertibles at rs is, De-
troit Edison s. at 106 10, Lehigh
Valley stamped Is at AZ SO, Mis-.
Souri, Pacific r. IS at "a. Penn
sylvania Central Airlines 8 1-2s al
"a, and Frisco 4 LIS at 50 Ia.
A trifle higher were the new A
T & 7 2 ga per cent debentures al
ITO 3+S, a rise accompanied by
heavy turnover, Bethlehem Steel
. S-4s al 100 ID, Chicago and East.
tern Illinois incomes at 40, and
Great Western incomes at AZ -.
Latin American issues showed
divergent trends in a quiet foreign
dollar loan section. ,
U. s. Governments improved in
the over-the-counter market, with
the Victory Loan Dec 2 las of 81.
IL UP 4-32 at 102 1892 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
|1SO-Legal

Street 1872 feet to the point OF begin.
ming. the same being part Of Lots. :,
and I in Block All according to the OFF
eial plan of the City. of Wilmington, And
being The same property conveyed by
deed recorded in Book 30 at page ass,
New Hanover County Records.
The said defendants will further take
notice, that they are required to apheaf
at the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County and State in the
Courthouse in Wilmington, North Carolina
on or before twenty-seven days after the
28th day of November, 1916, and answer
or defnur to the complaint in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded tn said
complaint.
This the 18th day of October, 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
BY: Lois J. WARD,
Asst. Clefk. Superior Court
CLAYTON g. HOLMES,
Attorney ~ 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Late Buying Rally Puts
Many Stocks In Advance

at 83B, du Pont ia at 170A, Phelps
Dodge l at 1874, Consolidated Edi-
son "a at 26, Southern Pacific u at
A%, Great Northern | at 1875,
Montgomery Ward IA at e1A and
Goodrich " at 61M.
Turnover here was 270, 900 shares
versus 22o, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated
Press, Nov. 10.