davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
POULTRY DRIVE
WINS SUPPORT
Many Farmers and Their Sons
HereabOuts Are Placing
Orders for Pure-Rred
Chickens
WANT MORE WINTER EGGS

The drive" recently inaug.
urated at the poultry show iT
Hillsboro, to raise the standing
of Orange as a chicken county
seems to be meeting with great
success.
Every day comes news Of
some farmer who is ordering
pure-bred chickens to start a
flock or add to the one he al
ready has.
Alex McIver, of Oaks, is pre-
pairing to order 500 day-old
chicks, and his neighbor, F. w.
Winn, has already ordered 800.
Another farmer in that section,
Charles Stanford, is getting
25O.
The three sons OF Paul Lloyd
BRADY, Ivan and Melvin,) have
bought 224 five-weeks old White
Leghorn chickens from Dwight
Ray and Ernest Hearn of Carr
boro, who bought the fowls as
young chicks in January.
They will sell the roost-
ers and keep the pull
let's. Now Ray and Hearn
have ordered 500 more chicks,
Paul Long of the Smiths Lsy-
ell neighborhood is preparing to
get 100 White Leghorn chicks,
and Benson Ray, a Carrboro boy
in the Chapel Hill school plans
to get so.
Henry Hogan, son of Clay Ho-
gan, has built on the Hogan
farm, four miles out on the Hills
boro road, a poultry house which
is said to be the most up-to-date
: one in Orange county. He spent
three years as a student in the
University, then went to State
College, and now is putting into
practice the knowledge of poul-
try housing that he got in the
Raleigh institution.
His structure is about Sc feet
long by IL feet wide and will
accommodate 300 White Leg
horn hens. He is planning to
build next to it brooder house
for the $50 chicks he is order
ing.
One of the chief purposes OF
the purchases by farmers in the
country around here is to have
more eggs for the winter time
market in Chapel Hill. For its
winter supply the town has had
to depend upon the cold-storage
product, and of course fresh
country eggs will be in great de-
mand.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
IN WHICH CLASS
ARE YOU?

A great many SUBJ
scribers who have been
getting the Weekly since
it was established a year
ago have sent in their re-
newals.. But some have
not. IT. you are among
these last, please fill out
and mail the coupon on
the last page.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
PICK A SCHOOL
SITE. MARCH a
County Board of Education Will
Gather to Decide White
Cross Question
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

The county board of education
is to hold meeting at White
Cross Monday, March "a, one
week from this coming Monday,
to decide on a site for the new
school building to be put up in
That nelghborhood. The State
authorities have already ap-
proved the building plan and
VIII advance the money required
for the project.
The board members will gath
er at the. White Cross school
at half past ten o'clock in the
morning. From there they will
go out to look at the suggested
sites.
Two sites are under discus
sion, one which the county al
ready owns, about six acres, and
another, somewhat larger, which
has been offered as a gift by Lu-
eco Lloyd. This last one is on
the main road, whereas the one
the county now owns is back
from the road.
There is some difference of
opinion, among the people who
live IN the section, as to which
Is the better site. Both sides
Will present their arguments
to the county board at the meet
ing on the oath.
John Blair, director of the di-
vision of schoolhouse planning
In the state department of edu-
cation, has written letter, it is
said, i'll which he favors the
ground offered by Mr.. Lloyd, as
Delng more conveniently located
than the other in regard to the
road.
When the choice is made, con-
struction will begin promptly.
Thus Bingham township will
have two modern schools by
next fall, for the one at Orange
Grove, several miles distant
from White Cross, has already
been decided upon. Each of the
buildings is to cost about $4,000
and is to embody the latest
ideas in schoolhouse planning.
Brick will be used for the. walls,
and there will be central heating
and up-to-date sanitary facili-
ties.
When these buildings are fin
ished it will be possible to- aban-
don some of the small schools
in Bingham township. Which
ones, cannot be told yet. It de-
pends largely upon transporta-
tlon conditions. No school will
be given up until it is practicable
for the children served by it to
reach one of the new schools.
Buses will make the rounds to
pick up boys and girls whose
homes are far away.
At first there will be no high
school instruction in these Bing-
ham township buildings, but
eventually Bingham will have a
high school with a standard four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
Children of COnfederacy

A chapter of the Children of
the Confederacy has. been form
ed in Chapel Hill. Members of
It are Emily Dewey Mitchell, Re-
ma Henry, Katherine Walker,
Frances Wagstaff, Ida Eu-
banks and Dorothy Fetzer.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
Mrs. w. D. Patterson's Party

In honor of her mother, Mrs.
D. C. Fenner of Halifax, and
her sister, Mrs. Howard Conrad
of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Wallace
Patterson entertained at bridge
one afternoon last week. Mrs.
T. J. Wilson won the prize.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-03-13
Chapel Hill Chaf

A cartoon in the Greensboro
News the other day bore the
title, 1T looks now as if the next
great war would be between the
bridge fans and the NAH jongg
players" If the recent enter
tainment at the Presidents
House is any indication, it will
be a one sided war in Chapel
Hill. Everybody saw was play
ing bridge-nobody seemed to
care a hang for the Chinese
game. I suspect that in their
announcements of the party
Mrs. Saville and her co-workers
just used the name nah jongg
in order to give the affair a
snappy sound.
49,
It has interests me to observe
that, if two persons bear the
same name in Chapel Hill, there
is a custom of distinguishing
them one from the other by at
taching the name of the church
to which they belong. For ex-
ample, people speak of Mrs.
Presbyterian Brown; and now
that Mrs. Howells mother is
visiting her, one hears of Mrs.
Baptist Holmes and Mrs. Epis-
copal Holmes.
I met Mrs. Isaac Manning roll
ling the Haronian baby up town
in a perambulator last week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Haronian are both
Armenians, but | am sure that
if the baby were not a boy Mrs.
Manning would be training it
up into loyal Daughter of the
Confederacy.
Evidently Carl Pope, 5-year-
old son of the furniture mer-
chant, is a natural-born trader. |
Moreover, he is fascinated by the
opportunity that selling news
papers gives for a large volume
of unrebuked noise. He started
in his commercial career the
other day by buying copies of
the Raleigh Times at 5 cents and
then selling them for the same
price. "No profit in that" his
father told him, "you've got to
sell for more than you pay"
Whereupon Carl promptly |
switched to. pencils. He bought
two for a nickle and sold them
at a nickle apiece. Then repeat
ed the performance. When I
saw him he had bought six pen
ellis for Is cents, sold five for 25
cents, and had one left for his
)Wn use.
At the table where Mrs. Fred |
Patterson feeds the faculty
bachelors club, there are two
seats which seem to have a ma
gic influence leading up to the
altar. Year before last F. 0.
Bowman and T. S. Graves sat at
these places-and were married.
Last year H. R. Totten and K. B.
Perine sat in the same places
and were married. This year
they are occupied by E. V. How
ell and A. w. Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
WORK PILED UP
FOR SCHOOL
BOARD
Body Will Take Action On
Intelligence Tests
Protests

Protests against intelligence tests
in the public schools and a pro.
posed regulation which would limit
membership in the high school
cadet corps to the three higher
classes are among the many i'm
portant matters which face the
hoard of education for disposal at
the first regular meeting after the
vacation period to be held this
afternoon at Franklin school,.
Other matters of school policy
include the use of school buildings
by the community music associa.
ton and probable consideration of
a report from the committee on
public buildings, grounds and equip
ment. Textbook needs are mount.
ing, and extensive lighting and
heating repairs demand what ac
ton the board can take at this
time. A long list of personnel
changes is also to be acted upon
by the board by way of prepare
ton for the reopening of schools
September %.
School officials will be faced with
the problem of finding accommo
dations for a greater enrolment
than ever before in the schools
here. Additions to Western and
Armstrong high schools will not bt
ready until February, but mean
while there will he heavier enroll
ments at both institutions. Grade
schools likewise will be crowded
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
RURAL SCHOOL
|. RETIREMENT
STUDIED
Columbia University Opens
Experimental institution
For Teachers

Teachers College, Columbia UNI
,versity. has adopted the Old
Quaker Grove School in Warren
county, N. J., for a period OF
five years, according to reports
received by the United States Blu
reau of Education.
This is it's experimental rural
school. The principal occupations
of the neighborhood are dairying
and truck farming. Last year 20
children were enrolled in grades
to- s, and 80 in the first three
grades.
The large number of children in
the lower grades Is due to the
presence of a considerable number
of Polish families, largely young
people, with children under 10
years of age.
This heavy load of primary pupils
has the advantage of compelling
steady attention to the first and
second grades, group frequently
neglected in one-teacher schools
The distribution of pupils in the
upper grades is similar to that In
thousands of rural schools in the
United States.
1t is hoped that the experiment
may show that by providing the
one-teacher school with standard
term. equipment, teacher, and
supervision, and by adapting
course of study, textbooks, methods
and devices to rural-school needs
means may be devised whereby the
advantages of small schools mas
tbe used to counterbalance theii
disadvantages and limitations.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT

full Adlerika ALWAYS brings RELIEF. A
longer treatment, however, is necessary
in cases of obstinate constipation and
long standing stomach trouble, prefer
ably under direction of your physician.
Reports From Physicians
II have found nothing in my so
years practice to excel AdIerika"
(Signed) Dr. James Weaver.
II congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
it." (Signed) DR.. L. Langlois.
az use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose.'' (Signed)
DR.. F. M. P. Name withheld by
request).
"Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. O.
Eggers.
Cannot descEibe awful IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system (by Ad-
lerika). Feel better than for 20 years.
(Signed) j. e. Pickett.
Adlerika is big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowe
and stomach medicines, because Of 1t.
quick pleasant and COMPLETE action
IT is sold by leading druggists every
where.
Sold in Washington by all leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY
TO PROBE DUST BLAST

A preliminary investigation of
the 81 100000 fire following a dust
explosion at the Charles A. Krause
Milling Company of Milwaukee,
was started today by the Bureau
of Chemistry of the Department
of Agriculture.
In case 1t is definitely estab-
lished that the blaze was caused
by a dust explosion the bureau
announced detailed probe would
be made. The Department OF
Agriculture is conducting an ex
tensive survey of dust explosions
with view to their prevention
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas On Stomach Makes
People Nervous
Mrs. Cook Nervous IL Years Due to Gas.
Adlerika Helps Her.

''For II years 1 suffered from gas on
the stomach and was nervous and short
Of breath. Adlerika Intestinal antisep-
tic) has done me more good than any
thing" (Signed) LEILA Cook.
Intestinal AntIseptic
There is now offered to the public a
liquid preparation having the DOUBLE
action of an intestinal antiseptic and a
complete system cleanser. This rrepa-
ration. known as Adlerika, acts as
follows:
1t tends to eliminate or destroy harm :
full germs and colon bacilli in the intes-
final canal, thus guarding against ap-
pendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
1t cleans out BOTH upper AMI lower
bowels and removes foul matter which
poisoned the system for months. II
brings out all gases, thus immedia tely
relieving pressure on the heart. 1t is
astonishing the great amount of poison
Gus matter AdleFika draws from the
intestinal canal-matter you never
thought was in your system Try il
right after a natural movement and
notice how much MORE foul matter
It brings out which was poisoning you
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation, sour stomach. gas on the
stomach or sick headache, one 81 oon-
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
WIFE KEPT LIST
Of ADMIRERS,
HE CLAIMS
Threatened To Kill Him With
Clock, Says H. /. Right,
Answering Suit

Charging cruelty and neglect.
Harvey l.. Right. who was re-
emily sued by his wife, Mrs. Bertha
M. Right, for limited divorce, in
the District Supreme Court, has
filed his answer, denying drunken
ness, asking for a limited divorce
in cross bill.
The husband alleges that his wife
had admitted she kept a notebook
containing names of male admirers,
prefixing each name with Mrs" In
order to divert suspicion. In De.
cember, 1922. Right claims his wife
threatened to KIN him with an
alarm clock.
The husband denies the charge
that he drinks liquor in excess. de.
claring that his wife manufactured
practically every drop Of intoxicat.
ing drinks he has had since the
prohibition law was passed" Right
adds that on one occasion his wife
admitted she had become intoxi
Gated Just to spite her husband
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Physicians Gland
Experiments Astound
Scientific World
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment.

Wonders have been worked in
the rejuvenation of youth and vigor
by glandular treatment in one OF
California's State Institutions. This
scientific magic" has been per-
formed by the head physician and
surgeon who reports success in 90%
of 1000 cases treated.
Hundreds of men and women are
now turning to glandular treatment
to help regain lost strength, vigor,
vitality and health.
Glandogen, the new scientific gland
tonic, prepared in tablet form pro-
vides simple method of taking
glandular treatment. Glandoger.
for men and women, is obtainable at
Peoples Drug. Co., 927 7th ". W.;
sos 7th N. w; 2002 14th N. w, 1850
7th N. w; 804 H N. E.; 1907 G
N. W.; 1920 14th N. W.; 3101 NJ
N. W.. 24S1 18th N. W.; $50 penna.
Ave. s. E.; H and N. Capitol and 1142
Conn. Ave. N. w.
| GLANDOGEN
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
CONG. MILLS AND BRIDE
ON HONEYMOON IN YACHT

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r.. L.,
Sept. 3.-Congressman Ogden c..
Mills. of New York, and his bride,
Mrs. Dorothy Randolph Fell. of
Philadelphia, left today on Con.
grosslnan Mills yacht for a honey
moon trip. They were married at
Whitfield farm, the summer resi-.
dance OF Philip p. Randolph, of
Lakewood, N. j., father of the bride.
Justice of the Peace Elmer j..
Rathbun. of Westerly, r. l., per.
formed the ceremony in the living
room of the Randolph manor, which
was decorated with palms, ferns
and flowers Only the immediate
members of the family were, pres.
ent.
The bride is the divorced wife
OF John r. Fell, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
Cosmopolitan Club Guests

James z. Colliflower and j. Fred
erick Rice are to speak on why
the Cosmopolitan Club is a Bust
ness Asset" at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the organization in the
Franklin Square Hotel, NCnorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
MASKED MEN GET $4,000
IN RAID ON CRAPS GAME

NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Seven
masked men held up thirty-fiye men
who were shooting dice on the side.
walk at Burnet and Oliver streets.
New Brunswick, N. ]. Getting
$4,000 in cash and jewelry, they
fled in an automobile.
One of the robbers was recognized
and the police have his name.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
PRIEST FINDS MORE
OF WORKS BY Ivy

NAPLES, Sept. 3.-Father Bel
lucci. an authority on antiquarian
affairs today announced literary
discoveries of Livy in Castle Del.
lovo SAINT Lucia, now a military
barracks, but formerly a convent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
British Labor Bans
Proposed Merger
With Soviets

HULL, England, Sept. 3d.
Stormy scenes and angry
speeches today marked debate in
the British trades union con-
gress upon a resolution favoring
amalgamation of British and
Russian trades unions.
Alex Tomsky and other Rus
sian delegates took part in the
debate.
The resolution finally was
tabled.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
PuzzIers' League Meets

SCRANTON, Sept. with more
than fifty delegates in attendance,
the semiaannual convention of the
National Puzzlers' League ended
here with the election of officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
CONFINED TO BED
Birmingham Lady Took Cardui
for Relief of Change of Life
Troubles and Says 1t Helped
Her $50 Much"

Birmingham, Ala-"I first took
Cardui for that tired, worn-out feeling
that comes from being dreadfully run
down." says Mrs. Catherine Il. smith,
of 21O6 Stout Street. twenty-five
years ago, was suffering from wom-
anly weakness.
/ read of Cardui in an almanac, and
thought l would try it. got bottle
and It helped me from the first. After
that, during the whole OF my married
life, / took Cardui when / needed it. j..
"About four years ago, change, Oh
life came on me. l grew weaker
and weaker, and was confined to my
bed, where lay on my back for days.
was told that only severe operation
could do me any good, and this de,
pressed me very much, for l dreaded
such an ordeal. =.
al remembered how Cardui had
helped me for female trouble IN the
past and l had read Of how 1t had
helped other women during change OF
life, so one night I told my husband
to 90 to the drug store and get me a
bottle. began taking it at once:
From the first dose could feel mysel1
getting stronger. ! continued 20
take Cardui until was entirely
through this very trying period OF
woman's life" 1870
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
PACE FIVE
By Blosser
By Swan

as per agreement in original not1s
together with all taxes and insur-
ance premiums, as hereinafter set
forth.
Now Therefore: Under and by
virtue of the hereinabove describ-
ed covenants and agreements, their
breach as set forth and the power
of sale or attorney contained in said
above described documents, will be-
sold before the Court House Door
in Americas, Sumter County, Geo..
gia on the first Tuesday in April,
1924, between the legal hours OF
sale, to the highest and best bid
der for cash the following described
real estate, towit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the goth District
of Sumter County, Georgia being
all of lots of land numbers One
Hundred Eighty Three 1889; One
Hundred Eighty Two (182) and
that part of lot of land number
One Hundred Eighty one (18D
that lies North of Wolf Creek. The
whole containing five hundred ten
(510) acres, more or less.
The proceeds of said sale to be
applied to the payment of all prin-
cipal, interest and costs as agreed
in the documents hereinabove naN-
ed and the remaining proceeds, II
any, to be paid over to W. J. Sins
aforesaid. The amount to be de-
Quoted to satisfy the debt hereby
secured being Two Hundred Nine
Dollars Ninety Three Cents
iS2O9.93) and One Hundred Thirty
Four Dollars Forty Five Cents
(S194.45) paid as taxes on dates
Of November 22nd, 1928 and Jar
parry 23rd. 1924, respectively;
also Twenty Seven Dollars Fifty
Cents ($27.50) paid as insurance
on date of February 10th, 1924,
with interest on said amounts as
hereinbofore set out. Also the
r~incinal amourt of Eight Thousand
Nine Hundred Fifty Five $685.
0O) Dollars with interest thereon -
herein set out. A conveyance will ne
executed to the purchaser at said
sale BIZ the Federal Land Bank OF
Columbia IS authorized in said
MORTGAGE ~ soruritv deed. This the
Ath dcv ofNFa,o1,. 1924.
THE EEnFRAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMrTA
JAMES w SMITH,
]. E. D. SHTPP,
Attorneys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
DENY REWARD STANDING
FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM

M'CRAE, Ca, March 21.-A re-
port to the effect that rewards to-
t>ling $1,75O were outstanding In
Telfair County for Clyde Bowen,
young white man killed in sawmiIl
accident at Waycross, according to
county officials of Telfair county, is
erroneous.
In an interview given to local
correspondent, both the sheriff ana
clerk Of Superior Court of Telfair
county deny that any reward was
ever offered for Bowen. They state
that there is a charge pending in
Telfair Superior Cour against Bow
en- growing out of the killing of 8
young man named Hulett near here
about two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
YOUNG CHILD STRUCK
BY TRUCK; BADLY HURT

ELLAVILLE, March 21.-Tues-
day afternoon a truck driven by
Curry Williams on the Oglethorpe
road knocked down and seriously in
jured the little six years old daugh-
ter of Jim Phillips negro who reside
near here. 1t seems that a crowd
of children were returning from
school when this little girl failed t.
get far enough from the Highway
to escape the truck, medical aid was
summoned and it is expected she
will recover. No blame whatever
is attached to Mr. Williams the driv
er of the truck, as the accident was
unavoidable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
LEGAL AID no. es2

GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
house door at Americas Ca, on tne
first Tuesday in April, which is this
first day of April 1924, between the
legal hours of sale, The following
described property to-wit:
One house and lot situated, on
Magnolia street in the City Of
Americas, Sumter county Georgia,
bounded as follows: On the west
by Magnolia street, east by Capt.
Warrens property, south by prop
erty of the estate of S. B. Hawkins,
north by Ivey street.
Levied upon and will be sold as
the property of Rachel Harvey, to
satisfy a certin Justice Court Fl Fa,
in favor C. E. Vanriper, Versus,
Rachel Rarvey. Tenant is poses
sion notified in terms of the law,
This 9th day Of March 1924.
LUCIus HARVEY, Sheriff