davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ZEAL
= ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power and
authority duly given by a judgment of
the Superior court, of New Hanover
county III that proceeding therein pend
Ing entitled "City of Wilmington. North
Carolina. New Hanover County and c. R.
Morse, city-County Tax Collector VS..
", n. Dock, Minna r(Wilhelmina) Dock,
Alricht Dock and wife. lula Dock. Eliza
beth Dock Bordeaux and husband, Will
Ham r. Bordeaux. Julian c. Swartz, Jr.,
md. wife. Elizabeth Schwartz, Dorothy
Schwartz Oleson, and husband, Kai
oleson. Frederick w. Dock, Jr.. Jun
married., .Willaelrnina Dock Horner and
husband. Dr.. Jack C. Homer. their
heirs. edevisees and assigns, John Doe
aad4 Jane Dee, and my and all persons,
firms or corporations who might in any
ceitin ger1cy claim ain; interest in the
Droperty. involved in this action, known
- lunknown, sal juris or non sui juris,
including any not esse and persons non
een1pos aaentis who might, by possibility.
hereafter set up \ claim" the under
signed COMMISSIONER will on Monday,
February. 10; 1e47.~ At II O'Clock noon at
Ne COURTHOUSE door. Of New Hanover
oounty; offer FOR sale and sell at public
aie to the last and highest bidder for
eAshI subject. TO confirmation by the
Court, the following described property
lying and being in the City of Whining
tsn. n. c.:
Beginning at . point in the western
line Of Fifteenth street % feet south
wardlys from the southern line Of Dock
street; running thence westwardly and
parallel with the southern line Of Dock
street. $50 feet to the eastern line OF
. 20 foot alley; thence southwardly and
parallel with Fifteenth street 1872 feet;
thence eEstwardly and parallel with Dock
street $50 feet to the western line OF
fifteenth street; thence northwardly along
~ western line Of Fifteenth street 1872
8eet toythe point Of beginning; the same
being part of Lots 2, 3 and 4 In Block
~ according to the official plan OF the
City Of Wilmington, and being the same
property conveyed by deed recorded
T. Book 90 at Page 456, New Hanover
County Records. H..
The successful bidder will be required
= deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
Ne commissioner.
Dated AID posted this the 9TH day of
Jsnuary, 1871.
49, e-&, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
1S0-1egal.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
:. j ~ ESTATE

1inser md by v..rtue Of the power arc
hAa.,ty d,,4v ,aiye1 by o judgment OF
~ s.,,,.rior court of New Hanover
cct,,tv il that proceeding therein pelu.
Is@.s,.,jea "city. Of Wilmington, Nofrn
= Sew Hanover County and Y
49,. caty-county Tax CoilecIol w.
49,, s,,n1n,ersette and wife, Carolne
Ns,nr,ersette." the undersigned Co.-
uss,nner viii on, Mond7y. ~
az AZ ID o'clock aeon at the Soute
s1w door Of New Hanover county.
ats.r to- sale and sell at public saie ~
~ lbs, .fd highest bidder TOT casn
@hi.c+ to, confirmation by the CoHt
~. following described pTope,ly iy1ne
and being in the CITY OF "ii"ins
HJRsefnnine at a point in the southern s
ifre' Of Tanning street eishty-e"o 90
feet md six. is) inches east from -
EASTERN line OF Dickinson street ana TUE
hence eastwardly along the sou' Ien
Inc Of Tanning street thirty ,So, , SCI
thence. southwardly parai.ei 49,
Dickinson street stxtysix 100, ,s,.h
thence westwatdly and pafale, W.
.enn. ,orthuardiy and parallel with
nseninson street sixty-six 1851 feet:
~ so,,th.ru line Of Tanning street. the
h~aa{nnl,,a' .he same being part of Lot
vo' i In Block 21l according to the
ofNc,.f Dian Of said City Of wilmington:
rte successful bidder will be required
>, denos;t 10 per cent Of his bid WIFE
tl.s Commissioner.
pated and posted this tine 4tli day OF
'"a CLAYTON C. HOLMES.
a- Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Estate
Cnde ard by virtue OF the power and
authority duly given by a judgment OF
the Superior court of New Hanover
county in that proceeding therein pend
'ns entitled "City of Wilmington. North
Carolina. New Hanover county and e
r. Morse, City County Tax Collector vs.,
d H. Smart and wife, Susie T. Smart.
their heirs, devisees and assigns. John
and Jane Doe. and any and I'll
persons, firms or corporations WHO might
in any contingency claim an interest III
the property involved in this action,
known or unknown, sui Jurls or non
sui juris. including any not i'll esse and
persons non compos mentis who might.
by possibility. hereafter set up q claim"
the undersigned commissioner will on
Monday. February 10, 1947, at IL o'clock
noon at the Courthouse door of New
Hanover county. offer for sale and sell
at public sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash subject to confirmation
by the Court, the following described
property lynn ard being in the City of
Wilmington. N. c.:
Beginning in the eastern line of Nc
Rae street SO feet s~outhwardly from the
southern line of Tanning street; running
hence southwardly along the eastern
lIG Ol I1INdC Sl1CSt Do iCCts tliCllIC
,astWardly n parallel with Tanning
street 165 feet; thence northwardly and
parallel with McRae street 80 feet; thence
westwardly and parallel with Tanning
street 165 feet to the point of the begin
ming in the eastern line of McRae street:
anne being part of Lot No. ? in Block
269 according to the official plan of the
City Of Wilmington, and being the same
property conveyed by W. M. Cumming
and wife to D. H. Smart and wife by
deed recorded in the office of the Regis
.er of Deeds of New Hanover county. in
Book "A, at page 387.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 4th day
Of January, 1s47.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES.
Con1r1issin0er
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
CDMMTsSlONKK's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

49,
Under and by virtue Of the power and
nuthority duly given by a Judgment Of
NE SUPERIOR codtt Of New Hanover
county IN that proceeding therein pend.
Inf entitled Getty of Wilmington. North
Carolina, New Hanover county and c. R.
worse City-county Tax Collector VS..
David x. Sudbury, Joseph Lee, Caleb
Martin. Jennie Thomas, John Martin.
Luther Martin, Lsola Martin, Alice Free
sheir heirs devisees and assigns. John
DOT and Jane Doe. and any and ali
hsrsoas. firms or. corporations who nigh
"a any contingency claim an interest In
. property involved in this. action,
Known or unknown sui juris or non
nj jutfs including any not in es.. ana
persons corapos mentis who might
~ possibility. hereafter set up a claim"
NE undersigned Commissioner. will On
Monday. February TO-, 1917, at y o,c,ocn
noon At the Courthouse door Of New
Hanove county. offer for sale and sell
HuoIc sale to the last and highest
eloosr for cash subject to confirnstion
BY the Court, the following descrihoa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
18G-Legal

property lying and being in the lily VI
psginnins at the southeast corner OF
Thirseenth and Dock streets, runnins
thence eastwardly along 4 The soT tsnece
.o,,thn,ardIv and parallel with Thirteenth
Street 60 feet, tf-nce westwardly and
parallel with Dock street 80 feet to the
eastern line of Thirteenth street. the'c.
,orthwardly along the eastern line Of
Thirteenth street 60 feet to the point OF
Beginning: SINE being part Of Lot NO,
/. in Block 400. according to the ofticlal
plan of the City of Wilmington. Norm
Carolina, and being a part of the prop,
erty conveyed to Daniel Lee by deed
recorded in Book MIMI at page o3s'
OF the records of the Register OF Deeds
OF New Hanover county.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this tie 4h day Of
January, 1947
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
Coro IN ;sSjoner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
A VERY CLEVER DOG

The authorities of Nottingham,
England, recently issued a oecree
that all dogs appearing on the
streets must wear muzzles. Three
or four days after the edict hao
been issued. a dog belonging to
Mrs. Mary Barford somehow sue
ceeclng in shaking off his muzzle
and roamed the streets without IT.
An officer took the animal to the
police station and called his Owl
er.
When Mrs. Barford arrived to
claim her pet she was told that
she must appear in court the fol-
lowing Tuesday to answer a com
plant of allowing an uamuzzled
dog to wander at large. On the
way home in the a she gave
the dog i serious talking to-
about the trouble he had caused
her and told him that he would
have to appear in court with her.
Tuesday morning when court
opened, there at the front door
was the dog-this time properly
muzzled. Four or five times he
succeeded in entering the building
and each time was forcibly eject
ed. At last he d%ejectedly made his
way home. Later developments
disclosed that Mrs. Barford had
received a notice of pcs-ponement
of her court case because the
prosecuting officer was on vaca-
ton. Evidently she had neglected
to tell the dog Of the change OF
plans. Whether the animal Under
stood all that his mistress told
him on the way home from the
police station in the car, or
whether it was just a coincidence
that he appeared at court on that
Tuesday morning, l cant say but
l have here a letter from Mrs
garford substantiating h e above
facts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Cars Hit On Bridge,
Two Couples Drown

PAWTUCKET, r l., Jan. 1S-N9
Two Rhode Island couples
drowned early today when their
automobile collided with another
on Ten Mile river bridge and
plunged into the stream.
The victims were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack M. Hall Of Cen
trail Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Conlin of Pawtucket.
Joseph Head of Hebronville,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
In the Matter of the
Administration of the Estate Of
DOUGLAS B. UPCHURCH. Deceased.
All persons are hereby notified that
Douglas B. Upchurch, late a resident of
the City of Wilmington, New Hanover
County. North Carolina, died leaving a
last will and testament, and Helen Chen
worth Upchurch has qualified as Execu-
trix End has caused said will to be pro-
bated.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same. duly verified and In writing
with the undersigned Executrix at 21O1
Nets Avenue. Wilmington. North Caro-
Lima, On or before one year after this
date or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery.
hereby notified to make prompt pay
All persons indebted to said estate are
naent Of such indebtedness to the under
signed.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1s4s
HELEN CHENWORTH UPCHURCH,
Executrix of Estate Of
DOUGLAS B. UPCHURCH, Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
S. C., Man
Heads Chemical Society

GREENvILLE, S. c.. Jan. 1S-
~-J. w. Ivey Of Spartanburg IS
Re new chairman of the Western
-arolinas section of the American
Chemical Society.
Other officers. elected here yes
erday. are P. H. Vannah OF Pts
yah Forest, N. c.. vice-ehairman;
DR.. J. A. Shouthern OF Furman
University, Secretary Treasurer,
and Fl. l.. Hunter Of Clemson col
,ege. counsellor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Mass, said his automobile was
struck by a car going South. He
was unaware that the vehicle
crashed through the guard rail tn
til he had walked a mile and a
half to a garage to get his own
machine repaired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
STOPPING DOG FIGHTS

Almost every dog some time
during his lifetime gets into a
fight with another dog. With some
it happens very frequently. If you
are out with your dog and he gets
into a braWl with another dog,
here are a few tips worth remem-
boring:
Never whip fighting dogs. 1t
only encourages them to continue
fighting. A fight car sometimes be
stopped quickly by choking the Of
Tending animals by placing a
leash Or chain around their necks.
Be careful as you do this, for a
dog in the turmoil of battle may
unknowingly turn a II d bite even
his master. Throwing water on the
dogs will sometimes do the trick
especially if a small amount Of
spirits of ammonia has been add,
ed to the water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
HOUSEKEEPING DOG

Next 10 the question. What
should l feed my dog?" l am
asked most often, How should
one housebreak a dog?' 1t is a
universal problem with all dog
owners. and especially SO when
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
DOG NOTES
By PETER BOGGS

one has just acquired a new pup
Ply.
Here is a method I have found
very successful. As soon as you
finish feeding a puppy, take him
out of doors and let him rornp
around on some grassy plot. Don't
play with the dog, but as soon.
as he does something. praise him
and Immediately bring him in
doors. A small piece of food as
a reward is often helpful. After an
hour or two passes you will have
to watch him closely, and when
ever he shows signs Of being
! somewhat nervous, take him OUT
side. again making sure n o t to
play with him. Remember to
bring him inside as soon as the
desired results are obtained.
Besides taking a puppy out after
every meal, and perhaps. once or
twice between meals, make Ger
tain to take him out every night
just before retiring. 1t is, best to
take the dog along the same route
each time you let him out.
Never scold a dog for misbe-
having in the house unless you
catch him in the act. Many a pup
py is unable to understand why
he is aroused from. a sound nap
and severely punished. You TN
derstand that he is being punished
for an act he committed half an
hour ago, but the dog doesn't. and
the punishment does no good,
tending to make the animal tirnid.
If your puppy does make a mis-
take, a small drop Of ammonia
Oh the spot will help to prevent
| further errors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
PREVALENT

Nematodes, eel-like creatures of
microscopic size, abound through
cut the world, in soil, in water,
and il the systems Of men and
beasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Jury Expected To Get
Criminal Attack Case

WINSToN-SALEM, Jan. 18.-(P)
= A Wilkes Superior Court jury
was expected to begin deliberations
today in the cases Of Vernon Lit,
teral and Marvin Claude Bell, who
are charged with criminally at
lacking a 15-year-old Elkin girl.
The state has presented testi-
mony purporting to show that Bell
of Roaring River, and Literal, OF
Winston-Salem, criminally assault
ed the girl last August %.
Literal has. a plea OF. insanity
before the court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
O HRo 1T AWAY.

We hear a lot about vitan1ias
these days, especially about the
famous one called B-1. Yet most
of us throw away much Of this
vital vitamin contained in some of
our foods before we even eat
them. 1t happens this way. Much
of the vitamins and minerals are
extracted from vegetables to the
water which we throw doWn the
sink before putting the food on the
table. a.
Save the water that vegetables
have been cooked in for your dog.
1t will benefit his diet greatly
without much trouble on your
part. Keep a glass jar in the
kitchen, remembering that you
a mix water in which different
vegetables have been cooked, then
from time to time add this to your
dogs regular food.
--.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

have been handed down from gen
Grafton to generation, about dogs
still current among US today. In
England there are people VINO be
lieye that the hair OF a mad dog
will cure the person bitten. The
Chinese mix copper and tan filings
in dogs food to ward off rabies:
n this country there are people
WHO sole1nn1y assure you that q
dog wags his tail because there
is ! worm in it: that dogs com
municate the flu" mango and
other diseases to their masters.
The Arabs cure for human
stricken with rabies is to burn the
head Of the dog which bit him,
mix the ashes with vinegar and
serve to the victim. &
Many people brought into court
because they cropped their dogs,
ears testify they did so to i'm
prove the dogs hearing.
These are only a few Of the
store OF erroneous. DSASAo ~.
the so-called civilized world stu
holds regarding mans bes'
friend
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Is it true that the pup
pies ii the first litter are inferior
to those Of q later litter OF the
same parents, and that later pup
pies live -loager2-R N. B.. f.
Answers There is no reason why
puppies Of the first%litter will moi
live Just. as log as puppies d q
later litter, nor are they inferior
Question: / hear ! someone .s
speak of f'how well a dog draws
What does he mean?-E. D. .
Answer: Drawing is the result
Of an instinct which causes a dog
to be attracted to a game bird
by the birds body scent.
Released by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Alfalfa and sweet clover are the
best soi1-building legumes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

A FEW DOG SUPERSTITIONS
There are an extraordinary
number of superstitions, which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
TWO EARLY, KILLING FROSTS FEATURE
SETEMBER WEATHER; REST AVERAGE

Early frosts in September were
the only outstanding features OF
the weather during the month
according to records kept by R, S.
Banks, local observer for the u.
S. Weather Bureau.
Average September tempera-
lures this year were very close to
last years. Mean maximum this
year was 74.9; mean minimum,
5l.8; with the average for the
month, $685. degrees. Last years
temperatures follow close with
the mean maximum of 1874; mean
minimum of 48,7 and an average
of 63.5.
Sept. III was the hottest day of
the month with the temperature
at 80 degrees while the low of
the month, 80 degrees, was noted
on the 9th.
The rainfall of this September
was considerably heavier than
last years, but is still below the
September average for the past
81 years.
A total of 2.82 inches fell last
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
PLAIN CITY MAN
DIES In CHICAGO

Eli R. Yutzy, 83, implement
dealer at Plain City, died unex-
pectedly early Saturday in Chi
cago's Polk st. railroad station
during a stopover en- route home
from Hutchinson, Kan, where he
had been visiting, according to
word received by members of his
family. Death is believed to have
been caused by a heart attack.
Mr.. Yutzy, his brother, N. R.
Yutz, also of Plain City, and the
latter's daughter, Ada, went to
Hutchinson Sept. % to attend a
family reunion. The brother was
with Mr.. Yutzy when he died.
Surviving are six sons, Dave
Jacob, Roy, Vernon, Gideon and
Eli; a daughter, Mrs. Levi Miller
and the brother, N. r. Yutzy, all
of this vicinity.
The body was to be taken to
Plain City for services and burial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

This community and all the Ma
ton is observing National En-
ploy the Physical handicapped
week. The first week in October
of each year is designated NEPH
week by Congress, by joint resolu-
ton, approved Aug. IL, l945.
The purpose of the annual
''week" is to 'enlist public sup
port for an interest in the employ
ment of otherwise qualified but
physically handicapped persons.
Public Law 176 which authoriz-
ed the legislation, says that the
President of the United States is
to issue a suitable proclamation
and that Governors of States
Mayors of cities, and other heads
of local, State, and Federal Gov
erment are invited to participate.
The law is also extended to reli-
gious, scientific, educational or
other groups.
The objects if NEPH week are
five-fold, they are:
l. To promote employer accept
ance of qualified workers.
2. To find jobs for approximate
ly 100000 handicapped workers
who are unemployed.
8. To safeguard the jobs of en-
ployed handicapped workers and
to effect job adjustment to insure
proper placement on the job.
4. To promote rehabilitation
and training for jobs for 100000
handicapped persons, not now in
the labor force, but who can be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
UNION COUNTY'S SHARE OF SALE TAX
TO BE GREATER IN l948 THAN INPAST

and $l882.28 for other subdivi-
sionS. This amount is proportion
ately larger than the 1948 alloca-
ton because the 1948 state sub
sidy will be supplemented by
assessments on savings and in
vestments which formerly went
into the state treasury.
This change in the state SUBJ
sidy for local governments was
made by the 9th General AS
sembly which appropriated $16,-
100000 for the local government
fund for the latter half of 1947
and $l2,000,000 for the fiscal year
l948. Under the new law, no
county will receive less than S25,-
600 yer year from the sales tax.
Despite this cut in sales tax al
locations, local governments are
expected to fare better under the
new law because ccord ing
to Ohio Tax Commissioner c,
Emory Glander, there will be ap-
proXimately. an 8.5 percent in
crease available from assessments
on savings and investments next
year.
Some municipalities in the state
are preparing to improve their
financial position by entering the
admissions tax field which the
state has abandoned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BARBARA ASMAN
ELECTED QUEEN

An election Monday among the
high school students of MaryS-
vile named Miss Barbara Asman
to reign as homecoming queen
at the festivities Friday night.
Misses Jane Beasecker and Joan
Streng were chosen as attendants
for the queen.
The Queen and her court will
be presented at the half-t time OF
the Marion ST. Mary -Marysville
football game Friday ngiht and
will be crowned by last years
Homecoming queen, Miss Mary
Lou Jenny.
It has been the custom in the
past few years in the Marysville
school to elect king at the
homecoming dance, which follows
the game. This year, however, the
King was elected with the Queen.
Jack Mcclure will take posses
sion of the kings throne Friday
night, and he and Miss Asman
will rule over the Homecoming
dance which will be held in the
high school recreation room, inn
mediately following the game
Friday night.
Following the ceremony at the
half-time, the queen and her at
tendants will be escorted to their
throne along the side line of the
field, where they can watch the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Monurchs Face
Years Toughest
Foe this Friday
Marion St. Mary to Play
In Mid-State, Homecoming
Game Here; Lead at Stake

Their toughest game so far this
year, and in all probability, of the
entire season, is in store for Ma
rysville high schools Monarchs
when the paly hosts to the rug
ged Marion ST. Marys team here
Friday night. The game will be-
gin at p. m, and will involve
leadership and, beyond doubt,
ultimate championship of the Mid
State League.
At present time, Marysville and
st. Mary are tied in first place,
each team having won one and
lost no games. The Monarchs lea
que win, of course, was the l4-12
thriller -chiller at Redwood, last
Friday, while st. Mary boasts a
comparatively easy 1877 win over
Carey the week previous.
The Irish of st. Mary stack up
as heavy pre-game favorites this
week, and from all information
available, richly deserve that rat
ing. Assistant Coach Warren Wild
ner, who secuted the Saints in
their 25-6 win at Tiffin Calvert
last Friday, says st. Mary is ''by
for the toughest we've played
yet"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH PLANS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Courtesy Colunbus Citizen

st. Paul's Lutheran church, of
Chuckery, will observe the ami
versary of its dedication, in special
services at 1890 a. m. Sunday. In
this service, the Rev. L. M. Zeh-
ner, pastor for the past 26 years
of Zion Lutheran church, Ridge
vile Corners, and the father of
the present pastor of st. Paul's,
will deliver the sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Zehner ST. gradu-
ated from Concordia Theological
Seminary, Springfield, Ill. in the
year 1910, and before coming to
his present charge, served con-
gregations in North Dakota, Kan
sas, and Illinois. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all to
join with the members of ST.
Paul's in this anniversary service