davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
His Desire

His Desire
 "Old Riley Rippey got to saying luther day,' related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, that he was eighty-three years old and hadn't never seed moving picture yet, but had just about made up his mind that he'd like to sorter see how they look.
 ''So he rid into town with me last Friday and attended the Oriental Grotto Picture Palace He set right through three per fOrmances and was starting in on the fourth when the manager of the show asked him if he didn't think he was acting kinda funny, seeing the same thing over and over.
 "That thought be, and then agin it moughtnt,' says the old man. Such cuttin s up as have been going on yur may be an old story to you town folks, but they hain't to me, and I want to see the outcome of 'em. That there lady's husband hain't ketched that there internal dude fooling around her yet, but I figger that the dude'l be a little slow the next time and the husband will show up in time to nail him. And if he does I want to be right yur when it happens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

The prince has met and liked many matri monial prospects, but never one that could dance we'll enough to make him good wife
 While in America he will be careful, guarded by eight or ten strong-armed hus sars to prevent any finale hopper from break ing through and teaching him steps he never knew existed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

One Serious Drawback.-Down here in proud, rich Alabama we have wey of doing things to suit ourselves. This happy condition is largely due to the fact that, fl necessary, we could build wall aroundv, he state and live on and on forever-H Huntsville Times. Yes, but we wouldn't have any ba- nanas.-Mobile Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

If the prince married an American girl there would be an international crisis every time they had family argument. And neither England nor America wants to be forced to go to war over question of wheth- CT or not the princes American bride delib- erately allowed his dins>>r to get cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Telephone (private branch exchange connect ing all departmental. Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
THE AGE. HERALD
Entered at Birmingham. Ala. post office second-clas nstter act of- Congress. March 6. 1879.
FREDERICK | THOMPSON. t. |. .PREs1pEN

NEWS -UREAUS-Washington. 800 Davidson Building; State Capital. Montgomery Journal Building: Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily Building; Tuscaloosa, News Building; Jasper, Mountain Eagle Building: Anniston. Star Build ing; Gadsden Journal Building; Muscle Shoals. Tri-Cities Daily Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
KNOCK OUT THE PROP

Copyright. 1924, Reproduction fOrbiddsn>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

bUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mall. payable In advance, in United States and Canada: Daily and Sunday, one year. $500; six months. s4O0; three months. s2.25; one month s5c. Daily only: One year. S6.50; six months, s3.25; three months, $1.75; one month. 75c. Sunday only: One year, s2.5O; six months, s1.5o; three months 7sc; one monthh, 25c.
 By carrier. where carrier delivery is main tained; zoe per week. s5c per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Should Make Things Hum.--Dpwn at the state capital they are predicting the most prosperous year that Alabama has had in several decades, with all crops good and the promise of an excellent cotton crop at good price. The Tennessee Valley is not behind the rest of the state in agricultural condi- tions, and the fall and winter season should make things hum in this tion.-Fldrence Times.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
South OF Thomas Circle and Near 18th 81
" - - - - 1' - ~ aN''i'e 'ku'' FhiH
A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
good s fEcep " Terms s s hs,s " $40 Splendid
NEAR 18th AND L STS. NV
The Greatest Business Property Bargain in the Cty
NEAR 18th AND NEW YORK AVE
NEAR 18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
with
o " - y -" "S ~
l4th AND YOU STS. NV
At Transfer Station.
front
GARDINER & DENT INC
1854.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FOR sA1E-HoUsEs FOR sA1E-HousEs.
A SPLENDID NEIGHBORHoOD.

A SPLENDID NEIGHBORHOOD. VI
Open Sunday Fl You ST. Ideally arranged four large
two foors electric light gas double brick
attractive front of old brick and white
real home which cannot be duplicated today $oOO
THE BEST BUY IN NORTHWEST.
ssa ss1ss @ '" S. ss: sa . ss
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
PRICE, S12,5OO
% stn and ss:d p1ee DDt5 consider s. As'
Act,
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE
's PRICE, $1,000.
na I % S.s % 1 n sssns % rss .o
CORNER WEST OF 10th ST.
1s % as s s %
NEAR 10Th AND PARK RD
PRICE, $1,000
% ' l ia 1sa sai s'1 " :r :e G a. 4Ss,
BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE.
% % % sa ssa:1 @ % s sse .:' .:. :''
NEAR 10th AND BUCHANAN.
PRICE. $14,5OO
::s a @ ; a . 81 . $:ss !. s:
2oO1 18th ST. NV.
his extremely we'll built house brick
with white stone brick. The first floor has large living
dining pantry and Kitchen three bedrooms and
house.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Over Thirty Years OF Real Service
1912 New York Ave Phone Main
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

ALLAN f. WALKER &-CO. INC
WASHINGTON
Sl5 18th St NV. Main 200
Evening star., 1924-11-15

FOR COLORED-N.E. +.
In desirable residential sec
ton. Practically new tapestry
brick. 10 it. wide: six large,
bright rooms: cleo; furnace
heat; colonial front and rear
porches. Deep lot. One-car
garage. Price. $3.50: $500 cash.
Monthly payments less than
rent.
CHA D. SAGER.
RealtOr.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

JUST OFF GRANT CIRCLE
Can be bonSht for $500 less than similar
homes in same section. It contains 8 large
rooms. every modern convenience, parquet
floors: lot e0xi4o. etc. 1t will pay you TO
Investigate.
PETWORTH.
Light tapestry brick Of rooms a bed
roomtl Eiassed.in sleeping porch. hot-water
heat, electric lishts, hardwood floors. attic.
paved street TO alley. This home 10 practically
new and ts real bargain at $4,000. Easy
terms
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
This beautiful corner home must be sold at
once: 1t contains six large rooms. tile bath
with shower, h.-w.h. electric lights hard.
wood floors. six large closets. freplace. pantry.
three porches. built-in garage and mspy
other attractive features; real bargain. Tor
$40. 100.
GARMAN BROS.
Lincoln 1900
Evening star., 1924-11-15
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Sl2 500.

This substantial three-story brick dwelling
is located one square north of Dupont Circle
and is offered at very low fgure TO close an
estate. 1t has nine rooms and bath, good
cellar and q lot which runs to an alley. All
the rooms in this house sre unusually large.
II 10 house where some money Judieiously
spent would make . very valuable piece Of
property and q most comfortable home.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
MOORE & HILL. INCORPORATED
$50 18th St. NV.
MEMBER WARRINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
IUMBIA HEIGHTS.

particularly attractive modern home on
Euclid ST. convenient to the 18th st. car line.
This house has rooms and baths, h-v.h.
electric lights and 4 very large lot with am
pie room for two sarafes. This property is
IN perfect condition and can be pur"hsssd on
very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
! FOR SALE-COIOR Ed.
NORTHWEST.
Price, $500.
5000 Cash.
SIS Per Month
uncludine all interest

yer. good looking brick home. containing
large rooms and tile bath: in hrst-class condi-
tiop throughout; front yard and long back
yard.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES
UNUSUAL NEW HOMES.
oNE-HALr BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE. NV.
ON BEAUTIFUL WOODLEY PLACE.
Absolutely tho most complete modern home IN
this fashionable neighborhood.
OVERLOOkS ROCK CREEK
PARK.
Built Of tapestry brick, with Q spacious
rooms, three baths. builtin garage. oak hard
wood hoors throughout, open fireplace with
Radiant heater. Sunny living room to COM
modlous dining room, sets Of donhle French
doors. ne-piece sink. white enamel stove and
cabinet. Pittsburg instantaneous heater, built
tn refrigerator. large attic, spacious lawns,
paved alley.
Reasonable price and liberal terms.
Exhibit home. 2706 Woodley Place NV.
Open and lighted daily until pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
elS 18th ST. NV. franklin 1l40.
l4l4 VARNUM ST. NV.
COL. ROW BRICK, ROOMS a BED
RooMS) AND 2 BATHS; modern TO the min
nte: deep rear yard to concrete alley: condi-
tion excellent: must be sold. Open from 10
an to Q Pm until sold.
E. WALT BURTON, Jr..
Nain 1873. Insurance Bldg. IS.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
CLEN NELAND PARK.
S1O,SOO.

3512 Connecticut Ave. NV.
4 real bargain in = very comfortable hom.
which has a great speculative future by rea
Of its location on . main highway which
ultimately will be used for business purposes
This is q tapestry brick. with 6 rosns and
bath, electric lights, hardwood Aoors and all
modern conveniences. II 10 in excellent con-
dition: can BE- p.-chssed on reasonable terms
aud immediate possession given.
Open Tor inspection all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
DALLAS GRADY,
a22 Maryland Bldg,
l4l0 H St. NV.
Main rD.

BRIGHTWOOD PARK.
$S,5O0HTerms.
Brick home. 2Ox32 feet. built
OF tapestry brick, containing six
rooms and bath; hot-water heat
and electric lights: hardwood
floors; colonial front porch !:
sleeping porch; breakfast porch
inclosed with glass. Paved
street. Deep lot TO alley, with
garage. Owner has left town
and this house must be sold
Terms can be arranged.
MORRIS CAFRlTZ CO.. INC.
14th and K SITS. Main 617-618
Evening star., 1924-11-15
McKEEVER & GOSS
ONE OF THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER HAD
IN CHEVY CHASE.
OPEN TOMORROW EOR INSPECTION
McKEEVER & GOSS.

will help pay for itself there apartment with
complete bath and kitchen the third floor Seldom will YOU
such large hail. living dining are
the first floor On the second floor are three bedrooms
Tone large with frepace tile bath sleeping
porch Oa-oors upstairs and down Hot-water heat
electricity metal weather stripped garage
The flowers and shrubs beautiful and proud
such unusually we'll built house The $4,000 The
IN Florida and wants immediate sale
Inspect 4l27 Harrison phone Mr.. Lewis
McKEEN ER & GOSS
l4l? n 1t. NV. Realtors. Ma
Evening star., 1924-11-15
FOR SALE-H0USES
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL

Out-of-town owner obliged to sacrifice bead
tiful semi-detached brick house. Handsomely
decorated, with rooms and baths: hard
wood floors and every other modern appoint
ment. Beautiful large lot, with c-car garage.
The price Of this property will surprise yon,
for it is real buy. Address Box :0s-W. Star
Evening star., 1924-11-15
ONE BLOCK FOM 10th ST.
$l4,5OO-Terms.

ONE BLOCK FOM 10th ST.
$l4, ,5OO-Terms.
A very attractive tapestry
brick home, containing six large
bright rooms and two tiled baths
Zone with shower); front porch
and double back porches. House
is modern in every way and con-
tains many extra features. Has
hardwood floors throughout first
and second floors. Deep lot to
alley. with one-car garage
(brick) TO match house. This
is the best buy to be found in
this section.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. NC.
l4th and K SIS. Main 6l7-6lS.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
SIS w ST. NE.
ONLY 1880
,Nesr 4th and " Sis. close to carsD
New corner house.
EASY rsR%s. ;sr' SNAIL MAJ &C Cash 'f1 ffAY,lESr
Any Broker or
THRIFT BUILDING CO. Owner
Phone Main 7es.
Mt. PLEASANT-Sl7,O0 600.
Terms.
Corner brick home, very at
tractive. containing nine rooms
and two baths hot-water heat
and electric lights; hardwood
floors and trim; concrete front
porch and breakfast and sleep
ing porches. both screened; ;
large. finished attic; built-in,
heated garage. Extra side lawn
planted with silrubbery. This
is a very attractive home. To-
Gated in one OF the best sections
OF Mt. Pleasant. and is we'll
worth the price asked.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC.
l+th and X Sis. Main 6l7-61S.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
SPECIAL HOME OFFERINGS
THAT WILL GO QUICKLY

Chevy Chase. D. C.-S6OOO
large 81 @ 9F the bath % r 9 ] sd m In IN s4 aoss Doors ,9
.pss ss closet, ,, r i n.s Pf s . ia: ] @ iT3s,
square match
Chevy Chase D. C.-Sl6y5OO
place; ;hrr.p nodn ~ ~ w" ~
Fine Corner Brick Near Soldiers Home-Sl1oO0
% 81. desf & Io' M sS hs,dTda Moor. S e2
452 I-uray Placc-S95O.
fesures "
Just off 10th ST. OIL the Highands-SlOo75.
ii M M @ orEag
Just off Upper 14th St,-S12,5OO
@ @ s % Front tan and 0T rear 9 pehe sdss sssea u Se
ether This =
Near 6tl and Alison-S9.65O
Eissnsst ss house
wIs.L for sh.
Close to 18th and Columbia Rd.-s1lo5O
Fir. .At 'sssf close to two lines snd EghtFoon
price inned sale ~ ~ "
Main Northwest oroughfare-se,5OO
fh is r' good hsest0 brick located in residential
ee.ai
Two-Famly Flat Norhwest-sl05OO
Near 9th and A Sts NE.
% % Be @ . % % s,r. M 6I EHe.RsH 2Tss: t: .3s R
Evening Phone Service Until s 80 PM-Main 300
ALLAN f. WALKER &, CO. INC.
MEMBERS WARRINGTON
Sl5 18th St. NV Main 200
Evening star., 1924-11-15
S6.25O.
\. {. Ave. Near Lincoln Park.

$3.50
\. {. Ave. Near Lincoln Park
-. LIS q aes;,.s.e R.,s eornsc hsms: a.vnk
!, entFanse; 90 pofsles; ..h he bo1rhr or
m"ntS. Possession deposit.
w. {. DUNALL.
I4.o H s..ee, Wv Ma, sns
61o KENNEDY ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath: h.-w.h. :
electricity: outside pantry; new
ly papered and painted through
out. Very deep lot. with garage
space. First commercial dis
trict. 18th ST. cars pass prop
erty. Low price; easy terms.
Call between II and 6 Sunday.
ONLY So.o5O.
s-room brick. seni-detach.d: het-.,t.r heat;
elec; can be seen Sunday. 12 to 4:30. Easy
terms.
AL LAMONT ST. NV.
NACANT-FOR COLORED.
Located at 32f llth st. ne.
A beautiful Groom and bath
brick home, thoroughly modern
throughout; cleo. hot water,
etc. Deep lot to alley. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Price,
$500. Very easy terms. Open
all day Sunday. Look this over.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Realtor.
So. '4'A ST. NV. MAIN :
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK
Modern homes, fine condition,
at the lowest prices. These
houses represent real values.
We believe them to be the
best in their various sections.
An inspection will convince YOU.
18th ST. NEAR
COLORADO AVE.
Completely detached stucce house. II rooms.
baths, hardwood floors. glassed-ip sleeping
porch, modern throughout: excellent garage
An honest value at 1850.
JUST OFF 10th ST.
Brand new Dutch colonial detached brick
home, on lot b0xl25: large rooms, 2 baths
leach has showerl; front. rear and sleeping
DoffsSss ,.e nso,, ana trim
2-car garage: automatic hot-water heater and
every convenience that makes a hne homo
complete Price only S18.500.
FARRAGUT ST.
Another beautiful detached home near 14tb
and 18th sts.: wide and deep lot to 16-foot
alley, IL rooms. baths. No-Kol heater. front.
hoors and trim. laundry, serrsnt's toilet. An
ideal home at s1s.6o0-
BEAUTIFUL 10th ST.
Near Lonsfellov. A brick home in this eI-
alone is worth $4,000. 10 rooms. 8 complete
baths: all you could desire in . home; large
critical buyer to value this house at less than
$40, 600. Convenient terms.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 II ST. NV.
MAIN 1853.
1902 r. I. AVE. NE.
Beautiful s-room and bath home, stucco con
ses.n ana SatS on ass.
Second aeor Of rooms fitted a apt. Owner
will rent II entire house is not required BY
ments.
kAY-ALGER CO., INC,
Exclusive Agents.
F. M. KAY. Pres. & Mgr.
617 Rond R1do. Main 307S
Evening star., 1924-11-15
a2s l4tb 81 NV MAIN 3,
IS
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL soCIoCK

'''' IL ~" MAIN 90
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK
DOWNTOWN-SZ,75O
Terms.
Brick home. conveniently To-
Gated, and within walking dis
tance Of many OF the Govern
ment buildings. Contains seven
rooms and bath. House is now
vacant. Has just been reno
waited and is in tirst-class condi-
ton. Phone lis Tor inspection.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC,
l4th and K SITS. Main 6l7-61S.
4Sl5 ILLINOIS AVr.-s9, 500.
Terms.
Tapestry brick home. with
concrete front porch and double
back porches 10 feet wide and
extending full width of house.
Contains six large, bright rooms
pantry with built-in ice box; tile
bath with built-in tub. shower
and fixtures ; hardwood floors
instantaneous hot-water storage
system hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights. Lot extends back
to an alley, with room for ga
rage. In very desirable sec
ton Of Petworth.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. INC.
18th and K SITS. Main 6l7-61S.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Mr.. 18th AND ALLISON STS
co )S0

Thi. charming modern home is practically
new and located IN a section where values are
peImanent. II is especially convenient 10 the
cars buses churches and stores and is ,ea,
bargain at the price asked. There s!I
rooms ard bath. h-vh., electric lights hard
wood foors. double rear porches, concrete
front porch, stationary wash trays: coal bin
and servants iayAto.y in basement, snd
very good lot to an alley. This property can
he purchased on very reasonable terms.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Beware Of Mad Dogs!

The dog of Frank Haronian,
a member of the University IA
Guilty, was killed this week and,
upon being examined by DR.. Nc
Pherson of the medical faculty,
was found to have rabies. Mr..
Haronian, who had not been bit
by the dog but who had been
playing with him and handling
him, is undergoing the Pasteur
treatment for the prevention of
rabies. DR.. Nathan, the towns
health officer, says that there
have been several dogs in that
neighborhood in contact with
the Haronian dog and that the
owners of them should keep a
careful lookout. Anybody who
wants a dog vaccinated against
rabies should communicate with
DR.. Nathan.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Do Quail Eat Boil Weevils?

A group of Chapel Hill hunt
ers, just before the season clos
ed, were out after quail some 10
or IL miles from town. When
they blazed away at covey in
an open field, a farmer came run
ming out of a house and gave
them a terrific tongue-lashing.
ST don't want the quail myself, "
he said, "but don't you know
they kill out the boil weevils?
The hunters were inclined to ar
que the point with him, but he
ordered them off his place. Yes
terday L. D. Lloyd, dog-breeder
and hunter, came into the print
shop and showed a copy of "The
American Field" containing a
letter from a man in CheraW,
South Carolina, on the subject
of quail and insects. IF any
man says Bob Whites eat boil
weevils," says the writer, II do
not think he was raised in the
quail country, and he does not
know the first thing about the
habits and food of these birds. F"
Then he tells of having caught
several quail, kept them in a
wire house, and tried in vain to
net them to eat insects.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
New Bethlehem Church
5,1OO Already Raised, $500 More
Yet to Come

The members of the Bethle-
hem church, in the southwestern
part of Orange county near the
Alamance line. are raising none
for a new building. This Pres
byterian church was established
more than a century ago and
has many historic associations
1t was nearby that the celebrat-
ed Bingham school (afterward
moved to Mebane and thence to
Asheville) was conducted for
many years. Already SIS, 100
has been raised, in cash and
pledges. Construction will not
proceed until the desired fund
of $4,000 is completed. Of this
amount, $4,000 will be spent up
on the church building, and
$4,000 will be kept as a ceme-
terry maintenance fund.
Harmon McIver, who lives
near the church now, is one of
the men active in the building
movement. He found the other
day a school composition writ
ten by his daughter years ago,
which tells something of Beth
lehem's history.
The church was organized in
1922 at a meeting attended by
Elisha Mitchell, Joseph Cald-
we'll and Martha Caldwell, Sam
uel Woody, William Morrow
and his wife Jane Morrow, Sam
uel Child and Kitty Child. Sam
uel Child was the first ruling
elder. Soon after it's establish.
ment the church was received
into the Presbytery of Orange
The first pastor was Robert
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Playmakers This Week
They Appear in Three Cheerful Plays
This Time
Playmakers This Week


AS part of the program of the
State Dramatic Institute held
this week, by the University's
Bureau of Community Drama
the Carolina Playmakers will
present three new plays, in the
school building, tomorrow (Fri-
day. and Saturday, April A and
5.
The offerings are "The Young
err" by Sue Byrd Thompson;
THE Wheel" by Ernest Thomp-
son; and "Nancy's Commence
ment Dress" by Pearl Setter.
The first two are comical
and satirical. Miss Thompson
tells the tale of a flapper whose
her parents. "The Wheel" lam
p0OnS college students and pro-
fessors and college life in gen
eral. In Miss Setzer's play the
farmers are not prosecuted and
cheerful and normal and fairly
prosperous people.
The proceedings of the Dra-
matte Institute will go on dur
ing Friday and Saturday in the
University buildings. There
will be lectures and demonstra-
tions. Miss Betty Sehon will
be here with five students from
the North Carolina College for
Women, to present them in
dances. Miss Rockwell will
give an exhibition with her
Chapel Hill pupils.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03

David G.. Lyon, distinguished
Baptist clergyman and scholar
of Harvard University, who took
part in the excavations that re-
vealed the secrets of many Bibli-
cal lands, will give an illustrated
lecture in Gerard Hall Sunday
night at half past eight o'clock
on 'The Palestine of Today in
It's Relation to the Bible"
DIR. Lyon will give three lee
lures here altogether. The Sec
ond will take place at II o'clock
Monday morning in connection
with Wallace E. Caldwells class
in archaeology, and the public is
cordially invited. The topic will
be Ancient Palestine as Re-
vealed by Exploration" The
third lecture, "The Holy City
and the Future of Palestine, :"
will be delivered in Gerard Hall
Monday night.
DIR. Lyon tells in his talks, of
the work of the Palestinian Ex-
cavation, and gives a detailed
account of the Harvard Univer-
sity Excavation of Samaria, the
capital of the ancient kingdom
of Israel.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
French Knew MacNider
Being Doctors Friend Raised Bran
sons Prestige

When E. C. Branson, JUS
back from Europe, met DR.
William de B. MacNider on thu
street, he said:
I've been wanting to see yot
to tell you that the only reason
the people in Europe seem t.
know there is such a place a.
North Carolina is because mar
named MacNider lives in it.
got darned tired of having i
rubbed into me that the rest Of
us didn't seem to count at all.
This greeting was inspired by
conversations Mr.. Branson hat
had with scientists in Paris
The first one he met was DR.
Vidal, one of the great dag
nosticians of Europe. When the
Frenchman saw the Americans 5
card bearing the words, Uni
versity of North Carolina" he
frightened up and asked:
"Then maybe you know w. DEB
MacNider?" ?" MIR. Branson adj
mitted that he did and at once,
he says, found that he had gain
ed prestige.
A little later he was introduced
to DR.. La Pointe, the radium
expert. Upon hearing the
words, North Carolina" the
scientist said: "Then you
know, perhaps, w. de B. Mac
Both these Frenchmen told
Mr.. Branson that all the leading
men in France were IA
with the work of MacNi-
der of the University of North
Carolina because the results Of
one of his experiments had been
of high value in the army hos
pitfalls during the war. DR.. Wi
dial and DR.. La Pointe said that
they were careful to keep up
with DR.. MacNider's expert
ments through reading the med
ical journals.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03
Is Your Label Unchanged?

If you have renewed your sub
scription and the expiration la
bel is still unchanged, this
does not mean that you have
not been credited with the re-
newal. The mailing force has
not been able to make all of the
changes yet. Probably it will be
decided to do away with the ex-
piration date on the label, since
continuation of the paper will
constitute a receipt. Subscrib-
ers who by any chance fail to
receive their copies ara asked to
notify the Weekly at once.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-04-03

Graves, and last year his grand
son, Mebane Morrow Graves of
Houston, Texas, gave 5000
to the building fund.
William Morrow, one of the
early ruling elders, who lived
to be 80 years old, is often call
ed the Patriarch of this church
because the first building came
about largely through his ex-
ertions and liberality, and be
cause of his devotion to the
church throughout his long
life.