davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-30
OCIAL-DEMOCRATS WELCOME
6 HOEGLUND ASPRODIGAL SON
BY A. ovERcAARp.

The socldemocrac homecoming
of the prodigal Hognd travelling towards the
right since he decided to break with International
According article published in the official the Danish Com
munist Party it only question time Hoegnd will
The daily worker., 1925-09-30
RECENT PROGRESS IN RUSSIAN
AGRICULTURE is REPORTED BY
SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL AID

Sept of the Society Technical
culur develop in
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

If you want to thoroughly IN.
delstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

\ 4496. Plaid gingham with linen in
a contrasting color would be attrac-
tive for this style. Printed cotton,
crepe or ratine are also pleasing.
The waist portions are cut with skirt
sections, that are Joined to plated side
portions. The short sleeve is cut in
one with the waist. The long bell
shaped sleeve is added.
This pattern is cut in sizes: s, 10,
~ and IA years. A IL year size re-
quires S2 yards of 36 inch material.
To trim as illustrated with con-
trasting material requires u yard of
36 inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps
FASHION BOOK NOTICED
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
up-to-date Fall and Winter, 1925. .So.
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF iadIes'
misses, and children's patterns a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point, for tho needle
illustrating 30 OF the various simple
etitehesl, all valuable hints to the home
aressnaker.
The daily worker., 1925-09-30

51S5. This win be attractive in per-
Gale. unbleached muslin, gingham or
cretonne.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small,
medium, large and extra large. A me-
dunn size requires 2A yards OF 36 inch
material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
A BRIDGEPORT SZ0VETsEG
TAGJAIHOZ !!
Vasarnap gyiilest tartunk, ame-
lyen csak tagsagi dijakat szednek
be-Kezdete d6Iutan / 6rakor.

Tudatjuk Bridgeport Ma
gyar Segelyzo Seovetseg helybeli
osztalyanak 0sszes tagjait, hogy
kovetkez6 gyiilesiink marcus Is
en-, azaz most vasarnap lesz a ref.
templom alatti teremben, Miutan
aznap iinnepli meg a helybei es
k0rnyeki magyarsag marcus idu-
sat, azert ezt a gyiilest delutan /
6rakor kezdjiik meg es ezen a gyii-
Lessen csakis tagsagi dijakat We
STINK fel. Nevsor olvasas mem
lesz, hanem tagok abban a ,sor-
rendben fizetnek, ahogy a gyiiles-
re jonnek. Kerjiik tagsaget,
hogy lehetGleg jojjon ell drara,
hogy tagsagi dijak beszedesevel ha
marosan vegezhessiink es hogy tag
jaink meg idejeben elmehessenek
marciusi iinnepelyre.
Ertesitjiik a tagsagot arrol is,
hogy foly6 h6 22-en, azaz most va
sarnaphoz egy hetre ismet .tartunk
oyiilest, amelyen zaszloszente-
les elomunkalatairol fogunk be-
szamolni Is amely gyillesen sek
mas elintezni val6nk lesz. Tobbek
kozott ezen a gyiilesen fogjuk XII
allitani szavaz6lapokat az iirese
desbe jott kozponti tisztvisel6i al
lasokra es akkor fogunk hataroz-
nj az alapszabaly m6dositasok fe-
lett is.
Figyelmebe .ajanljuk tagsag-
max, hogy olvassa el hivatalos Ia
punk, 'tSz0vetseg" legutobbi
szamat, amelyben az alapszabaly
modositasokrol, az aggmenhazrol
es a tisztviselo valasztasrol van
$40, ICY legalabb a gyiilesunk elott
tajekozva lesznek a megbeszeles
ala keriil6 fontos ugyekrol.
Tagtarsi udv0zlettel:
Csolinszky Ferenc, elnok
Husoczky JOSEF, ugykez
2139 Donald Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
Egyhazi hirek
Reformatus egyhaz

Kczgyiiles. A youngstown refor-
matus egyhaz reank kovetkezo vasar-
napon, marcius 15-en, istentisztelet ke-
reteben kozgyiilest tart.
A vasarnapi k0zgyilesen jelen lesz-
mex az egyhazmegye hivatalos kikil-
dottjei exert keretnek az egyhaz tag
jai, hogy azon lehet6leg teljes szam-
ban jelenjenek meg.
A kozgyGlesen sz6lasjoga szavazati-
joga csakis az egyhaztagoknak van, u
Xix legalabb is 3 h6nap ota egyhazta-
gok, esak azol elhetnek az emlitett jo-
gokkal.
Az egyhazmegye kikIldottei a koz
gyiilesen meger6sitik az egyhaz lelke-
szenek, DIR. Gerenday Laszl6nak lelki-
pasztori tisztseger6l valo lemondasat,
melyat lelkesz multi vasarnap a gyii-
lekezetnek, presbyteriumnak, vala-
mint az elmult het folyaman az egy-
hazmegyei gyiilesnek be is jelentett,
A vasarnapi k0zgyiiles hivatva van
igazsagot tenni az egyhaz rendbont6i
SJzott, akik gyiilekezet bels6 beke-
let aknamunkajukkal megzavartak, a
tasarnapi k0zgyiil6sen kizaratnak az
'gyhaz tagjai sorab6l.
A lelkesz lemondasanak Okla az. hogv
seresztiil akarja virni telepitesi tervet.
,ddig azonban mem tavozik el az egy-
Giz 6lar6l. amig a gyiilekezeti elet meg
'ont6i ell mem nyerik melto bGntetesi-
ket
Adomanyok. = Multi heti k0zlesink-
De lap hibaja folytan tobb tevedes
.suszott be- amiert II szerkeszt6seg szi-
vas elnezest ker.
Harangszentelesre' adomanyoztak, 70
yak Sander, gor. kath. testverink $l0,-
Debr6szky Andras So, Vargha Daniel
k5,- es Pail Janos 81.
Urvacsorara Restei Andras es neie
mem SGT. hanem scot adomanyozott
Ugyancsak a scent jegyekre ajande-
koztak: Szulligan Janosne 50 es Frank
Janosne 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
SHARON, PA.
SHARON BAMULATOS
!. FEJLoDEsE.
Macy jovo var az vi varos-
reszre-, 272 aker teriiletet
foglal ell es Sharon Heights
a neVe.
Az utcakat varos nevezetes fer
fiairol nevezik ell.

Evekkel ezelott csak kis varos
volt Sharon, Pennsylvaniaban. A
kedvezo fekvese, a nagy ipartele-
pek kozelsege azonban nehany ev
alatt olyan rohamosan kifejlesz-
tette. mintha csak varazsvesszo
iitesere epiiltek volna hazak, ut
casorok ICY lett aztan a kisvaros-
Dol ma Amerika egyik legnagyobb
gyarvarosa.
A fejlodes soran egymasutan
cpultek a gyartelepek Sharonban
es varos hatara mindjobban be-
wilt, legujabban Westinghouse
Is millio dollar befektetessel gya-
rakat epitett.
A rohamosan fejlod6 varos to-
vabbi fejl6desenel nagy resze lesz
Meszaros Ferenc Real Estate ceg-
nek. A kitiin6 iizleti erzekkel biro
vallakoz6 elore latta, hogy mily
Macy jov6 var Sharon varosara es
meg most is napr6l-napra bebizo-
nyosodik, hogy a varos meg to-
vabbi nagymervii elorehaladas
el0tt all.
Meszaros Ferene pittsburgh
Real Estates az elnoke Guaran-
tee Red Estate Companynak,
melynek iro dai Pittsburgh
ban a Magee Buildingban vannak.
Meszaros mar evek ota foglalko-
xix Real Estate iizlettel es a
Warren es Youngstown keriiletek-
ben igen sep eredmennyel dolgo-
zott.
Most kototte meg AIT a szerzo-
dest, mcly altal 272 aker teriiletet
szerzett meg parcellazasara, ahol
most egy egesz vi varosresz fog
letesilni, mely Sharon Heights
mex neveztetik. !.
Tobb mint 500 telek keriil lit
felosztasra az iden tavasszal, mint
AIT Mr.. M6szaros nyilvanossagra
hozta egyik legut6bb megjelent
nyilatkozataban.
AZ nj varosresz utcainak elne-
vezesenel Guarantee Real Estate
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12

Rnayteri gyiilest tartott egyhazunk
foly6 mo Ten este. Targy volt a feb
ruar honapr6l val6 elszamolas, a kovet-
kezo eredmennyel. Bevetel $239.70, kia-
das $124.S4, maradvany $114.S4. A pa
r6chia epites, vagy vetel kerdese is $50
ba jott gyiilesen. Az a velemeny ala
kult XII, hogy el6bb kiilonosen az an
gol kozonsegneI vegezziink gyijtest, az
tan magunk kozott az eredmeny fog
ia megmutatni, hogy mennyi osszeg
erejeig mehet az egyhaz belle akar az
epitkezesbe, akar vetelbe.
Marcus Len keresztelte az egyhaz
lelkesze Tutor Istvan es neje, Denies
Anna szil6knek cls6sziii6tt leanygyer-
meket Erzsebet-Julianna nevre. A ke-
resztsziil6i tisztet Barany Ferenc es
Csontos R6za tolt0ttek be.
A b6jti Urvacsoraosztas multi va
sarnap ment vegbe, amikor is tizennegy
ferfi es tizennyolc no reszesiilt scent
vendegsAgben. A jegyeket Zeng An
dor ajandekozta kovertakban $31.30
eyiiIt ossze. Ugy szentjegyekert, mint
a koverta- a-adomanyokert a helyen is
koszonet az adomanyoz6knak.
A b6jti id6szakban minden Scsitorto-
kon este fel 8-kor istentiszteltet tart
az egyhaz lelkesze predikaci6 kerete-
ben. f predikaci6k targyat azok az evan
geiumi reszek fogjak szolgaltatni, me-
lyekben maga .Jezus kesziti elo tanit-
vanyait Macy het. esemenyeihez, be-
k0vetkezend6 szenvedesehez, halalahoz,
dics6seges feltamadasahoz, hogy az .
5rettiink val6 szenvedeseinek Iatasa in
ditsoi benninket listen iranti halara,
Krisztushoz val6 huseges ragaszk odas-
ra $ bekovetkezend6 Macy unnepek-
hez val6. melt6 kesziletre. Remeliiik,
hogy latogatottak 1esznek ezek a het-
-kozi b6jti istentiszteleteink is.
Marcus 15-ik6t alkalmi istentiszte-
lettel iinpepli meg az egyhaz. Az alkal-
mi istentisztelet d. e. fel 11-kor veszi
kezdetet predikaci6 az alkalomhoz
ill0en. hazafias tartalmu lesz.
Mivel tudomasunk szerint vilagi lin
nepely mem lesz Niles ban, akik mar
cius idusar6l meg akarnak emlekezni
S G nap meltatasat hallani, vallasku-
lonbs6g nelkiil szivesen hivott es latott
vendegek lesznek 2-ik utcai, south
sidei templomban. Remeljiik kicsinek
fog bizonyulni templom az 1S48. marc.
15-r6l emlekezo, iinnepl6 magyarsag sza
mara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
MEGHALT Az ANDY ).

Csendesen, szinte ismeretlenul
sirva-vigad6 magyar eletiink
egyik alakja kimult ebb6l keser-
yes arnyekvilagbol. A mindenki al
tai ismert $ szeretett Rigo banda
egyik derek, ITALIAN legkoverebb
tagja, Andy, a nagybogos = meg
halt.
Temetese egyszeriien, pompa
nelkil ment vegbe, nagybogo sc
imaradt gazda nelkiil, alkalmas ke-
zelore hamar aRadt a banda.
Minden magyar mulatos terme-
,szetu, mindnek legszebb muzsi-
la, ciganybanda muzsikaJa. Ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12
~ WATERMAN MAGYAR HIRLAP PD-

kiink, youngstown magyaroknak
szinte el1naradhatatlan baratunk
volt mindig a Rig6 banda, mulat-
saigon, balon ok muzsikaltak, mem
egyszer megrikatva a borongos,
busul6 kedvii magyarokat. Ennek
a bandanak egyik derek tagJa, a
XII igazan mesterien kezelte szive-
hez mott hangszeret, nagyb6got,
elment orokre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12

Company, melynek irodai Sharon,
Pa.-ban, NJ. and NJ. Bldg,-ben
vannak, a het f6utcat Sharon va
ros hires ferfiair6l nevezte Ell, ez-
zel akarvan megorokiteni az 3
emlekiiket.
Sharon Heights a legjobb he
lyen fekszik 6s minden remeny
meg van ARA, hogy ezen varos-
resz letesitese altal ujabb jelentos
lepes t0rtent Sharon fejlodesenel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12

Az egyszerii sirhalomra, mi is
'letessziik az emlekezes egyszeriJ
szivb5l j0vS reszvst viragat. Sze-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-12

Most erkeztek meg az osszes fajta
x e RTI ES F u M A G. v A x
Most van az ideje vetesnek.
K4possta, selery, paprilka Is burgonya
elegegyekben vagy ladakban most
elyethet6.
LOUIS GLICKSTEIN,
129 Il. Federal st.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Pratt Here as Delegate
Represents Yale at Semi Centennial
Celebration of University

Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt
Joined Mrs. Pratt in Chapel Hill
Saturday and they left this
week for their home in Biltmore.
At Mondays celebration of
the 5Oth anniversary of the re-
opening of the University he was
the official delegate of Yale Uni
versity, where he took the de-
grees of ABB, AM, and Phi. D.
When he reported at the
Alumni building for the parade
Monday morning he had in his
possession a handsome docu-
ment, printed for the occasion,
in which Yale accepted the in
vitation from the University of
North Carolina and named Colo
mel Pratt as it's representative.
1t constituted the most impress
sive credentials brought by any
delegate.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Country Club Party
A Supper Will Be Given Tomorrow
Night, Picnic Style

The Country Club is going to
have a picnic supper tomorrow
Saturday evening at half past
six o'clock. Members are free to
introduce as many guests as
they choose, and all members
who plan to be there are asked
to telephone Mrs. John E. Lear
(Telephone 1870 so that she may
tell them what to bring.
The club has been having open
house this week. There were
tea, cards, and conversation
Tuesday, Wednesday and yester-
day afternoons. A campaign is
now on to raise the membership.
Considerable work has been
done on the golf course recently.
Some of the fairways are being
played on.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Navy Band Next Thursday

The United States Navy Band
will play in Memorial Hall next
Thursday evening, October %,
at half past eight o'clock. The
regular price for a reserved seat
is $1.25, for general admission
81. But season tickets may be
bought cheaper-reserved seats
at $4 for the four events on the
program, general admission
tickets for $3.50. The Cherniav-
sky Trio (violin, cello, piapo)
comes in December, Francis Mac
MILAN (violinist) in January,
and Marie Sundelius (soprano)
in February.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
the century, says:

the century, says:
'It seems strange that it
should have been seriously at
tempted to bring odium on the
authorities of the University be-
cause of the beginning of the
South building. A person writ
ing to the newspapers, signing
himself Citizen denounces it as
"a palace-like erection, which is
much too large for usefulness
and might be aptly termed "The
Temple of Folly" planned by the
Demi-God Davie.' ct was not
planned by Davie but by Gov
ernor Spaight.)
caldwell answers this sar-
casm by showing that it was alb
solutely essential to the progress
of the University. He closes his
discussion of the charge of
Citizen thus: AS soon as the
light of truth is thrown upon
"Citizen," the visage from which
issued such noisy and imposing
defamation appears nothing
more than one wretched blank of
inanity and dullness. Malignity
and lust of sway are his guiding
principles and his composition
unites with the boisterousness of
a stentor the hardihood of cal
lous feelings"
For 1909 years the life of the
University has centered about
the South building. Through all
the expansion it has remained,
as it were, the hub of the wheel.
When the layout of new
buildings was adopted four or
five years ago the consulting
architecs, McKim, Mead, and
White, agreed with the Univer-
sity authorities that the South
should be the dominating struc-
ture on the campus.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16

The committee on buildings
of the University's board of
trustees is expected to decide,
at its next meeting, what shall
be done about the South build
ing-the next oldest structure
on the campus.
There are two alternatives:
tear it down and put up a new
building in it's place; or, save the
exterior and reconstruct the in
terror.
AS is usual when such a prob
lem must be solved, money is a
big factor. 1t is reported that
the interior reconstruction plan,
which involves strengthening
the foundations, calls for a
greater expenditure than would
the erection of a new building.
At the last meeting of the build
ing committee, one or two of
the members said they were op-
posed to trying to save the
South for the sake of sentiment !;
that, if the partial reconstruc-
tion cost more, they favored
tearing it down.
President Chase is known to
be strongly of the opinion that
the exterior of the South should
be preserved. w. C. Coker
thinks likewise. Without doubt
opinion in Chapel Hill is heavily
against demolition, and people
here believe that a vast major
ity of the alumni, if they had
an opportunity to express them
selves, would oppose it.
Although the chances seem to
be that some way will be found
to save the shell of the South,
the fact that it's destruction has
been suggested seems to justi-
fly the assumption that the old
building is actually in danger.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16

Those who don't want it torn
down say that, if the first re-
construction plan is too expen-
sive, it should be abandoned
and a less costly plan should be
devised. The case of the Old
East, while it may not be parallel
in all details, is generally paral-
lei. The engineers found way
to save the Old East by building
a concrete structure on the in
rside of it.
The cornerstone of the South
was laid April IA, 1898, more
than 127 years ago. 1t reached
height of a story and a half,
and then the work had to be
stopped for lack Of funds.
In those days lotteries were
regarded as a perfectly respect
able way of raising money. AS
Kemp P. Battle phrases it in his
history, "the public conscience
of the day saw no harm in call
ing the aid of the goddess For
tuna for promoting religion,
education, or any other desirable
end" The trustees held a lot
terry. The prizes amounted to
$500, and the net profit to
$2,215. A second lottery raised
the profit to $1,000.
Still there was far from e.
nough money to complete the
building. In 1903 Colonel Polk,
president of the board of trus-
tees, issued a public appeal.
This brought only i$1, ,664. In
! 1909 and again in 1911 Presi-
dent Caldwell travelled through
the state SOLICITING contribu-
tions. He got 1920. In 1914
the South was completed.
DR.. Battle, in one of his pas
sages about the hostility to the
University in the early part of
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
NEW SEWER OPEN
NOVEMBER FIRST
Contractors Have Gone Ahead
With Work More Rapidly
than Expected
COST TO BE ABOUT $s5, ZOO

Chapel Hills new sewer sys-
tenn, including the disposal plant
and the pipe line running to the
north and the east of the town,
will be ready for operation No
vember /. The contractors have
gone ahead more rapidly than
was expected.
The cost will be around
$35, 900, which is $4,000 less
than the estimate made year
ago when the Improvement was
decided upon. Half the cost is
borne by the University.
The pipe is all laid except the
short stretches, hardly more
than $50 feet in all, where cast
iron pipe runs above ground.
This pipe has to be supported on
concrete piers. Nearly all the
work on the disposal plant has
been done.
For several years the towns
sewage has been turned into Bo-
lin creek, which flows under the
railway and curves around
southwark to pass under the
Durham highway at Strowd's
bridge one mile from the eastern
edge of the town. In dry
weather the water is so low that
the creek has been, in effect,
nothing but an open sewer ditch,
and it's foul condition has given
rise to many complaints. Jack
Sparrow and other persons
dwelling not far from the one
mile bridge have been particu-
larly troubled.
The new pipe line runs down
the creek valley. A number of
homes which now have septic
tanks are to be connected with
it soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Lots Bring $52,26O
Thirty-eight, near Former StrOwd
Home in Davie Woods, Are Sold

Thirty-eight lots in Davie
Woods, near the former Strowd
home, were sold for $52,26O
Tuesday by the Chapel Hill In
surance and Realty Company.
The buyers were: C. w. Gold
of Greensboro, l.. B. Rogerson,
F. W. Morrison, ROgerson and
Peacock, Mrs. B. B. Lane, C. d.
Bradham, Jr,, of New Bern, Rob
ert Stone of Greensboro, C. B.
Vashaw, H. S. Lands, H. d.
Learned, Mrs. w. D.. Toy, r. C.
Atwood, w. j. MatherIy, r. B.
Fitch of Mebane, John w. Um-
stead of Durham, J. A. Long of
HaW River, James s. Patterson
of Durham, DR.. Foy Robertson of
Durham, F. O. Bowman, and H.
r. Johnson.
W. S, Robertson, president of
the company, says there will
probably not be another auction.
for six months, but lots may be
bought at private sale. ~.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
At the Semi

At all these celebrations l no.
tice that the face of A. H. Pat
terson, who serves as chief mar
shall, is deeply furrowed with
care. What worries him is that
the faculty, the students, and
others don't report on time. If
it will comfort him any, | am
ready to inform him that he is
perhaps the only one who OBJ
jects to this. For, this hour or
so when people loaf about on
the grass, and watch the parad-
ers gather, and chat with their
friends from far places, is by
far the most enjoyable part of
the whole occasion. 1t would be
a calamity if the marching
started upon the scheduled min
ute. / am thoroughly satisfied
with Mr.. Patterson's marshall
ship as it is; but if he succeeded
in enforcing promptness would
want to circulate petition to
remove him from office.
And if he did succeed, what
would become of belated profess
sors like Frank Graham? Mon
day he was one of the official
welcomers who went over to
Durham to meet the Universi-
ty's distinguished guests at the
station. Half an hour after the
parade was supposed to get un-
der way he turned up with a
squad of guests in tow. Tug
ging a suit case, and nearly
breathless, he guided his charg-
es into the COLUMN just as the
band signaled Forward March.
There were half a dozen as
sistant marshals but I found
that the University authorities
had absolutely ignored my sug-
gestion, offered several months
ago, that T. C. Atwood be draft
ed for some such job as this.
His stalwart and imposing fig
Continual on page foar)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Pavement Ready Soon
South Side of Franklin Street Will Be
First Stretch Opened

The new concrete pavement
on the south side of Franklin
street is expected to be thrown
open to traffice about ten days
hence-at the end of next week
or the beginning of the follow
ing week. And the stretch on
the east side of Columbia street
from Andrews corner to the
west campus gate should be
ready for use three or four days
later.
There must be a little longer
wait for the pavement on the
north side of Franklin and the
west side of Columbia streets,
since the concrete has not yet
begun to be laid there.
Expert highway engineers fix
IA days as the shortest period
that should be allowed for the
complete settling and drying of
this type of pavement. It is
ready for light loads before that,
but not for automobiles. AL
ready people are free to walk on
the newly laid surface on Frank
lin street.
Within the next few days the
top coating of Kentucky asphalt
will be spread upon the concrete
foundation that has already been
laid through the campus and a.
long the old Raleigh road. The
asphalt will be packed by a 10
ton roller and can be used the
same day the roller passes over
it.
The towns new pavement and
new sewer system will be COM
pleted within the me~fort-
night. I
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
Chapel Hill Chaf

Judge Francis d. Winston
told me Sunday about a negro
woman who came in to see him
during his period as an emer-
gency judge in Gastonia. She
wanted to know if he was still
doing a law business. He said
no, he wasn't, just at present,
but what was the trouble? The
woman replied: "Dey been TAX
in my lam. Fust dey cut road
thu it, den dey put up telegram
poles. Jedge, how come dey got
a right ter highway and tele-
gram me out O. my house an
home?"
A year or so ago two young
men, strangers to each other,
were standing near each other
on the deck of a steamer bound
for Europe. They happened to
fall into conversation. MY
name is Baskerville and I'm
from New York" said one.
baskerville is a well-known
name down my way" said the
other. "Did you ever hear of
Chapel Hill, in North Carolina 2"
Hear of it?" answered the
first, II was born therew
One of the young men was
Charles Baskerville, Jr, the
other Thomas J. Wilson, 3rd.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-10-16
254 at >CarrbOrO School

With 254 children enrolled,
the Carrboro school has a larger
attendance than ever before.
The roll carried 232 names at
this time last year. The aver
age attendance for the first
month of the year was 241; the
largest average attendance for
any previous month in the his
tory of the school was ZIG.