davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Scout Court Tonight

The court of honor of the Boy
Scouts meets tonight friday at s
o'clock in Gerard Hall. In the alb
sence Of Mr., Chase, president of the
court, Mr.. Conner, vice-president, will
preside. The meeting is open to the
public. n Members of the troop COM
mittee, and expert examiners in the
various activities in which scouts are
tested, are urged to be there, New
scouts (Tenderfeet) will be initiated
with the candle ceremony, and badges
of higher rank will be awarded. The
scout band will play. ...
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
CHURCH COLLEGE
MAY MOVE HERE
President of Institution Now in
Wilson Comes to Look
Chapel Hill Over
ROBERTSON OFFERS A SITE

There is a possibility that the
Atlantic Christian College, now
in Wilson, may be moved to
Chapel Hill. This institution,
with an enrolment of about $50
students, is supported by one
branch of the Christian denomi-
nation; the other branch sup
ports Elon College.
H. S. Hilley, the president,
has made two trips from Wilson
to Chapel Hill recently. On the
occasion of his last visit, about
a week ago, w. S. Robertson Of
fered him 25 acres for a campus,
and gave him the choice of three
sites: on the Strowd farm at
Elmo Taylor's house, on the
right of the Durham road as you
leave Chapel Hill; or, on the
Strowd farm, near the old Ra-
leigh road, beyond the Gimghoul
development; or, in the woods
directly south of, but a consider
able distance from, the Univer-
sity campus. .
The Atlantic Christian Col
lege property in Wilson can be
sold for around $4,000 or
$4,000; and with this, and
other funds at their disposal,
the trustees could put up
buildings on their new site.
Mr.. Hilley is interested in the
idea of moving to Chapel Hill
because of the advantages that
he foresees for his students. If
his institution concentrated up
on divinity courses, the young
men and young women could
take instruction in the Univer-
sity in other subjects. Of
course there would be no Off
cial connection between the two
institutions; the divinity stu
dents would simply have the
privileges that are granted to
anybody who fulfills the Uni
versity requirements for admis-
sion.
Mr.. Hilley, when Mr.. Robertson
was escorting him around,
seemed to prefer the site south
of the campus. He is expected
to decide, before the end of the
summer, whether or not his col
lege will come to Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Fight on Mosquitoes

Mosquitoes launched a partic-
ularly vicious attack upon
Chapel Hill a week or so ago.
They seemed to be more numer-
Gus and more hungry than they
had been for several years past.
Not only did they bore into the
naked flesh, but pierced both
cotton and silk hose without ap-
parent difficulty. A cry of dis
tress arose. DR.. S. A. Nathan,
the health officer, hearkened to
to cry and got out on the war
path against the pests.
The people in the northeast
section of the town-among
them the Braunes, the R. E. Co.
kers, the Hamiltons, the Henrys,
the Wagstaffs, the Bransons,
the Harrers, and the Tenneys-
seemed to be the principal suf-
ferers. Which led DR.. Nathan
to- believe that Bolin creek, not
far away to the north, was the
source of the trouble.
The Park ace(settlement on
the edge of Battles Park, and
the Hibbard, Gravessand Book
er homes, have also had a more
than usually violent visitation
f mosquitoes.
"Bolin creek has been low this
rmmer," DR.. Nathan said yes
terday. "The water has been
stagnant and frequently the
wind has been from the north,
blowing the mosquitoes toward
the town. l have examined the
creek over two or three miles OF
it's course. 1t was oiled at once,
after we heard of the trouble,
and we are continuing to oil it.
eve have a drip barrel now
in operation on the creek. From
this the oil drops steadily into
the water and is carried down.
stream. The drip barrel is a de-
vice recommended by the lead
ing sanitary engineering ex-
perts as a means of combating
mosquitoes. We supplement it
by pouring oil where it seems
to be most needed, and we are
also using tarqueal, a non-solu-
BILE disinfectant, and hypochlor-
ate of lime-this last mainly to
diminish the sewer odorS.
"There is another drip barrel
on the little stream out beyond
the end of McCauley street, at
the southwest corner of the viii
lage."
Alf Pickard, acting for the
University, is cooperating with
DR.. Nathan in the fight on
mosquitoes. He is oiling the
streams in the Arboretum and
in Battles Park.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
JEFF Thompson on Visit Here

JEFF Thompson, brother of w. B.
Thompson and of Mrs. Cora William
son, was in Chapel Hill for two or
three days this week. For several
years he has been an official of one
Of the largest kitchen-cabinet manu-
featuring companies in the country;
a few days ago he resigned this posi-
ton to take one with High Point
kitchen-cabinet manufacturer who is
preparing to invade the Northern
markets.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Changes in Christian Church

Among the changes made in
the interior of the Christian
Church last week was the install
lation of a pipe organ and the
rearrangement of the furniture.
The organ installed was the one
formerly used in the old Bap-
tist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
CONTRACTS LET;
PAVING TO START
Ziegler Bros. to Do Jobs for
Town, for University, and for
Highway Commission
TO FINISH IN NOVEMBER

Contracts for three paving
projects in Chapel Hill-the
towns, the University's, and the
state highway COMMISSIONS
were let to Ziegler Brothers
Monday afternoon. This con-
Germ is one that has had done a
great deal of street and road
building in this and other
states, and it has the organiza-
ton and equipment to do the
work well and promptly.
November Is is the time set
for the completion of all three
jobs: (1) the paving of Frank
lin street from Hillsboro (at the
Presidents House) to Columbia
and of Columbia on southwark to
the west campus gate; (2) the
paving of Cameron avenue from
the west gate through the cam
pus to the east gate and of the
Raleigh road from the east gate
to Franklin street; and (3) the
paving of the state highway,
over a width of 18 feet, from
the west campus gate, at the
Carolina Inn, for a mile south
ward about as far as the bridge
over Morgan's creek.
The Ziegler bids for the work
were, in round numbers: $4,000
for the towns paving, $4,000
for the University's, and $4,000
for the highway commissions.
Concrete, like that which now
forms the state highway
through Chapel Hill, will be used
for the street paving that will
extend to the curb on each side,
on Franklin and Columbia
streets, and also for the extern
sion of the state highway south
ward. But the material selected
by the University, for the pave
ment through the campus and
on the Raleigh road, is Ken
lucky asphalt.
It is expected that the con-
tractors forces will be at work
next week, probably in several
places at once. For the rest of
the summer, then, and for the
greater part Of the fall, the vii
lage may expect to be upset by
digging and hauling, and the
cooking of asphalt, and the mix
ing of concrete, and other opera
tions connected with modern
street construction. All this, OF
course, is a necessary purgatory
through which the population
has to pass to reach the out-of-
the mud paradise for which it
has been praying so long and so
fervently.
The first stage of the con-
tractors work will be the build
ing of the curbs and cutters for
the University. Then he will
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Legion Barbecue Tuesday

The Chapel Hill post of the Amer
ican Legion will have a barbecue on
the grounds of the Country Club
Tuesday afternoon at quarter to
six O'Clock. Every member is asked
to bring an ex-service man as a guest.
The mayor, the aldermen, and repre-
sentatives Of municipal departments
and civic organizations are invited
guests.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Miss Noble and Miss Love Going to
Mountains

Miss Alice Noble and Miss Cornelia
Love will leave Sunday, in the for
hter's car, for the mountains of wes-
tern North Carolina. After a week
in Brevsrd Miss Noble will leave Miss
Love there and go on for a weeks
visit in Hendersonville.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Joint Sunday School Picnic

Three Sunday schools in Chapel
Hill-the Baptist, the Methodist, and
the Christian--are going to have a
joint picnic at Pullen's Park, Raleigh,
next Thursday, July 80. The teach
ers, the children, and many guests
will go from Chapel Hill in autOmo-
biles.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-24
Chapel Hill Chaf
Sing a song of Odum!

The Perfect Travelling Com
panion. Nine nights-and never
snored a snore.
It would be hard to say, as /
look back upon our trip to Day.
ton, which of his traits or ac-
complishments I value highest.
But, counting out Odum the
Non-Snorer, I am inclined to
cheer most heartily for Odum
the Watermelon Chooser. Twice
on the way back we stopped to
take aboard a melon-first at
Kingston, Tennessee, and two
days later at Greensboro. On
each occasion there was a great
array of the fruit to choose from.
He surveyed the pile, and thump-
ed this and that specimen, with
the expertness of a Georgian
born and bred in close proxim-
ity to a melon-patch. The three
senses-sight, hearing, and
touch-were supplemented by a
mysterious sixth sense that
partook of wizardry. The test
came in a roadside grove few
minutes after the purchase.
The incision with a pocket-knife,
the musical cracking sound, the
bump on the ground to complete
the separation of one half from
another-and there before our
eyes was a glorious red feast.
The attack was immediate. The
flavor was superb. All you
householders, when you are
faced with buying watermelons
and need a masters counsel,
telephone 262-Y Evenings, 184).
We rode something over
1000 miles in the Willys-Knight
and, going and coming, were on
the road five days. This gave
the opportunity for a lot of con-
versation. A newspaper mans
business consists largely in ask
ing questions. Whomever he be
with - banker, prize-fghter,
preacher, bootlegger, professor,
explorer, or whatnot-he is su-
percharged with inquisitiveness.
Naturally l was always asking
Mr.. Odum things about his oc-
cupation. l felt sorry for him
because he had to abandon the
language of his profession and
try to find terms / could under
stand. It was as though you
were asking a physician to make
clear to you the inwardness of
some complicated medical prob
lem and he had to hunt for
simple synonyms for the words
he was accustomed to use when
talking with a fellow scientist.
Mr.. Odum had to bring sociology
down, as it were, to words of
one syllable.
Continued on page four
rTCuHC UTnE nU AUAH A II VsnC
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Perfect Silk Vests, Sl.ls
Both glove and ribbed silk styles

Phoenix ribbed silk vests that sold formerly
much higher in price. Also smooth glove silk
vests with bodice tops and reinforced arm shields
In the entire group one may choose from flesh
orchid or peacll-in sizes. So to ~.
(Ffth The HechtC Co
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Costume Slips, sl.a9
Both colored and Porto Rican slips

Handmade Porto Rican slips with shadow
proof hip hens. Also tailored styles OF lingette,
English sateen or trcOsham. All the lighter
shades have shadoW-proof hens. Sizes SO to A
in white, flesh, blue, tan, cocoa, grey, peacock,
purple, American beauty, navy and black.
Coz
Evening star., 1925-05-08
White Prince Of Wales COdtS--
Have You Seen Them?
Gf So~~e4 ,s"H $3.50 .el1tt %a elafa esria,
styles preferred Consequently the white Prince Wales the
tailored
EV erybOdy w ears
a Scarf, S2.s5

No matter what the costume, it isn't complete
without scarf-at least SO it would seem. Here
you choose fowered georgette scarf in
quiste pastel shades for dress wear-or blatantly
printed crepe de chine scarf for your sports coat
or sports frock. All have deep silk fringe.
o
Evening star., 1925-05-08
$ | Is
Seven styles pictured
Others, too, to choose from

The famous Z. S. Rubber Com
pany shoes that are known the coun-
try over. What is more, these are all
Regents" which are the finest Keds
made. Both oxfords and strap effects
in wide variety.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
PariSian i'm
simplicity

distinctive frocks assembled moderate price
lace frocks enough Striped
There Misses
and Larger Women's
beHehtco
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Double COmpdctS, 49C
With your tavorite shade of rouge and posuder

Scented with a. nationally known odor of
elusive fragrance and charm. And offering choice
of various shades in both face powder and rouge.
Both gilt and nickel-fnished cases, plain trim
med. Only limited number at this special price.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CHANGES IN TARIFF
| LAW TO Be SOUGHT.
Commission Members See
| Chance for Improvement
Il In Flexible Provisions.

BY the Associated Press
Recommendations for a revision of
The present tariff law as it affects the
Tariff Commission probably will be
made IN the commissions report to
Congress early in December.
Experience with the law has dem.
onstrated to members of the commits
sion that improvement can be made,
especially with respect to its flexible
provisions. The principle of fieXibil-
ty, however, would not be disturbed.
One of the most important changes
suggested is the adoption of a new
method of determining adjustments in
duty on imported articles. At present
this duty is based on the difference
between the costs of production in this
and foreign countries
Thomas o. Marvin, chairman of the
commission, in discussing the commits
Sion's experience with the law, favored
the substitution of wholesale prices as
the basis for making tariff adjust
ments.
THE proper basis for the operation
of a flexible tariff" said the chairman,
sis not the one element of difference
in cost of production, but the differ
ence in competitive conditions which
would require ascertainment of invoice
prices for competitive articles from
foreign countries and wholesale prices
of domestic articles packed and ready
for delivery"
More Accuracy Seen.
Under the present system, Mr.. Mar
vim declared, there are many ways of
computing costs of production, with
each method resulting in a different
figure. The wholesale price method.
he added, would be more accurate
and dependable, would save an ines
timable amount of time and money
and result in fairer treatment both to
domestic and foreign manufacturers.
Since the Tariff Commission began
10 function under the present law
there have been differences of opinion
among it's members over methods to
be used in individual cases in arriving
at a cost-of- production figure. In
some cases use of statistics for pc
riod of six years was advocated by
some members, against the use of fig
ures for the past two years favored
by others. Use of one set of figures
would result in an advantage to the
American manufacturer, while use OIL
the other set would not.
1t was in this manner only that
what might be regarded as an issue
OF high and low tariff has been in
volved in the commissions proceed
iugS.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
LAWYER DlSBARRED
DESPITE OBJECTION
J. 4. Kelly Expelled From District
Bar Over Votes Of Justices
Bailey and Siddons.

The Justices of the District Supreme
Court were divided yesterday on the
question Of tho disbarment of J.
Reamey Kelly, a patent lawyer, also
a member of the District bar. Chief
Justice Mccoy and Justices Stafford
and Hoehling voted for disbarment.
Justice Bailey dissented and insisted
that the court should have accepted
the resignation offered by the attorney.
Justice Siddons concurred in the dis
sent.
Kelly had been charged with frreg.
ular practices before the United States
Patent Office and had been disbarred
there. The grievance committee based
It's charge on the same matter, and
Kelly. who had never had a case in
the local courts, submitted his resig.
nation. The majority Of the court
voted for disbarment.
The court was unanimous in it's de.
cision to disbar from practice Sidney
A. Schwartz, the lawyer recently
sentenced to serve six years in the
penitentiary in connection with q
hold.up.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
DENIS A. LANE SUCCUMBS
Former Mail Carrier and Clerk
Dies of Heart Failure. "r,

Denis A. Lane, So years old, who
had served for 25 years as mail
carrier and later as clerk in the city
post office, died Thursday night at
his home, 515 II street northeast
following an illness of about six
months. Death was due to heart
disease.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Aloysius Church tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock, with a requiem mass.
Burial will be at Mount Ollvet
cemetery.
Mr.. Lane was educated at Gonzaga
College and was known for his writ.
ing of articles on "reminiscences OF old
Washington. He was an honorary
member of the Columbia Historical
Society, a member of the knights or
Columbus, and was formerly secretary
Of Capital Branch, No. 142, National
Association of Letter Carriers.
Surviving are two brothers, Thomas
J. Lane and John 1. Lane, both OF
this city; the widow, Mrs. Margaret
D, Lane, and five children, Margaret,
John, Denis, Rita and Teresa. Mr..
Lane was a native Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BAND CONCERTS.

Tomorrow. at 5 pm, at the
Capitol, by the United States
Navy Band. Charles Benter,
director:
March, "Skyrocket" ..Grafulla
7th Regiment, N. G. N. Y.
Overture, "Oberon," Won Weber
Picolo solo. "The Wren
Damare
J. w. Bell, bandmaster, U. s. N.
Suite Espagnole, 'IeFeria"
Lacome
Los Toros."
b La Reja," serenade.
c"La Zarzulla," valse.
Valse, THE Blue Danube"
Strauss
Characteristic, 'Reminnis-
cences Of the Plantation"
Chambers
Dervish chorus, I'm the
Sudan" ............ .Lebek
Excerpts from THE Merry
Widow ...... .Lehar
March, "Punjaub" Payne
Finale, THE Star spangled
Banner"
Tomorrow, 5 pm, at the Ma
rine Barracks, concert by the
United States Marine Band,
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader:
March, Thomas Jefferson"
Santelmann
Overture <'Tannhauser"
Wagner
Excerpts from "Robin Hood"
De Koven
Waltz, Tales of the Vienna
" OOQS .olIduSo
March of the Toys, from
Babes in Toyland" Herbert
Grand scenes from Samson
and Delilah". Saint -SaenS
Marines hymn, THE Halls
of MonteZuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-21
EXERCISES ARRANGED
BY Q. M. RESERvISTS
High Officials to Attend Gathering
Thursday Night-Gens. Hart and
Dumont Will Speak.

The quartermaster unit of the Or.
ganized Reserves, which has conducted
a. series of lectures and problem meet.
ings for its members during the year
will conduct closing exercises at the
La Fayette Hotel Thursday evening.
Among those who will attend are
the Assistant Secretary of War
Dwight F. Davis: Maj. Gen. w. H
Hart, quartermaster general. and his
staff; Gen. George A. l.. Dumont, mill
tary attache of the French embassy
and Col. w. A. Starrett of New York.
Both Gen. Hart and Gen. Dumont
will speak. All reserve quartermaster
officers are invited. The Army Band
will play and buffet lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ganized groups who stood for law en-
forcement.

ganized groups who stood for law en-
forcement.
-.,. u. 8. Sets Pace.
1--WE stand or fall by what is done
in tho United States" she declared.
Miss Slack's announcement Of the
afflliation with the w. c. T. U. Of a
group OF nine Moslem women of
Turkey brought loud applause. She
emphasized that the temperance move
ment was growing rapidly In South
America, where the governments "
Uruguay and Argentina were paying
the salaries and travelling expenses OF
scientific temperance teachers for the
schools.
She predicted that Ulster would
probably be the first district to go
dry in the United Kingdom, and said
prohibition In Egypt appeared to be
making progress "by leaps and
bounds" Belgium. however, was the
most difficult problem of all Europe
for prohibition workers.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
AMERICANS AT ART SHOW

PARIS, June 20 CP).-The unofficial
American delegation to the decorative
arts exposition will descend on the ex-
position grounds Tuesday for Its nrst
FORMAL visit. The Americans will be
welcomed by Minister of Commerce
Chaumet and Fernand David, general
director of the exposition.
Nearly 80 of the delegates assembled
this morning to discuss a tentative
program. Charles r. Richards and
Henry Creange, members of the Of
fetal delegation from the United
States, urged the Americans to CO.
operate as much as possible with their
French fellow craftsmen, who are
most anxious to have their endeavors
approved by the visitors.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WORLD v. c. T.U.
LEANS UPON U. S.
Gets More Than Two-Thirds
of Revenue in America,
Delegates Are Told.
By the Associased Press.


|. EDINBURGH Scotland. June co.
The delegates at the first general ses-
sion of the convention of the World
Women's Christian Temperance Union
this afternoon listened to reports Of
the secretary, treasurer and others
concerning the spread of the tenn.
perance movement and it's costs. Mrs.
Ella Boole of Brooklyn, honorary
treasurer of the World Union, an.
nounced that approximately $3.50, 900,
Of lDhich more than two-thirds came
from the United States, was expended
on scientific temperance education.
Miss Agnes Slack of London, the
secretary, announced that during the
past year 10000 new members were
added to the organization, bringing
tn world membership of 695. 900. Miss
Slack said the w. c. T. U. in the
United States during the last five
years had gained 900 new members
in addition to 100000 women of or.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
COUSINS WANT ESTATE.
Four, Not Included in $4,000, ,OOC
Division, to Appeal.

CHICAGO, June 20 up. - Four
cousins not included among the eight
first cousins once removed" among
whom Probate Judge Horner yester-
day ordered the $6.000,000 estate of
the late Edwin B. Jennings, bache-
lor recluse, distributed, will take an
appeal to the Circuit Court. it was
learned today. They include Edwin
Ure, Springlake, N. Y.
Jennings died in 1923, leaving no
relatiYes nearer than cnlIsinA
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Bank Bandits Foil Time-Lock.

DETROIT, June 20 CP).-Two armed
men held up the Gerdinand State
Bank today and escaped with $4,000
The two entered the bank before the
opening hour, forced two employees to
stand in a corner and waited until the
tine-lock opened the vault.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

So heavy were the rains in northern
Peru this year that building opera.
tions were practically paralyZed.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Unless the cork Is attached to a
string, a popgun must be licensed in
England, according to a recent deci-
sion
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Mr.. and Mrs. HussOng
Return Monday From
A Long Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hussong re-
turned Monday evening from sum-
mer's motor trip to their old home
on the beach of Astoria and other
cities in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. While at the coast Mr.. Hus-
song attended the Elks' convention at
Portland as one of the delegates to
the convention. Mr.. Hussong stated
that they had very fine trip but are
glad to be back home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hussong will be at home at the Savoy
hotel this winter.
Mr.. Hussong is very anxious that
those who are going to attend high
school register at once and also pay
their book fees before school begins,
Tuesday, September 8. For this pur-
pose Mr.. Hussong will be at the
school building practically every day
and if students out of town, do not
find him there he can be reached at
the Savoy hotel.
The high school building is being
repaired and renovated.
All the teachers for the coming year
will be on hand the opening day and
Mr.. Hussong looks forward to one of
the best school years in the history
of Carbon county high.