davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED !?

How sad! SallOw Complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
poisoned. The bowels are clOgged
and liver inactive. Take this ia
nous prescription used constantly
i'm place of calOmel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
yet effective. A compound of vege-
table ingredients and Olive Oil.
They act easily upon the bowels. free
elimination and tone up liver.
BE beautiful. Have rosy cheeks. clear
eyes and youthful energy that make a
success Of life, Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, nightly. Know them by their
olive color. 15c 3Oc and 6Oc.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

would nullify the camouf1oge ad-
vantage of the khaki. White is
easily visible in the sunlight for con-
siderable distances against a green.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

olive or mud.colored background.
while the khaki or olive drab is prac-
tically invisible a quarter of a mile
away.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

All the newest effects
in all the latest ma
terials, including Char
meen, Silk Faille. Twill
Cord, etc.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Promotions in Faculty
Graham, Hibbard, and Taylor Among
Those Who Move up

At the commencement eXer-
cises' Monday President Chase
announced the elevation to full
professional rank of H. F. Jan
da, F.. p. Graham, C. M. Baker,
George c. Taylor, and Addison
Hibbard. These had all been
associate professors.
Assistant professors who be-
come associates are: J. M. Lear,
G.. F. Spruill, J. Fl. Swartz, f. r.
Browne, ]. B. Linker, f. L. Mac
kie, N. B. Adams, E. c. Metzen-
thin, w. B. Sanders, B. A. Ste
vens, and S. G.. Sanders.
Instructors who become assis-
tant professors: H. d. CrOckford,
r. R. Potter, F. P. Brooks, G.. R.
Mccarthy, M. A, Hill, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
CrOwding to Pool
Lure Of Water Is Strong in These
Days of Hot Weather

With the advent of hot wealth
er swimming has taken the lead
from all other sports, and Chapel
Hill people are going out in
crowds every day to the Sparrow
pool just beyond CarrbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow have
continued to improve the already
beautiful grounds around the
pool, planting grass and shrubs
and extending the accOmmoda-
tions for picnic parties.
Some of the young men and
young women, in the village and
among the Summer school visit
Ors, are expert at diving and
trick swimming, and their per-
formance partakes of the nature
of a show for the less skilled
who stand by and look on in
envy.
Later on a competition, like
the one last year, is to be- put
on. y
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Summer School Program
Friday, June IL
Registration begins, Memorial Hall, 1000 A. NJ

Registration begins, Memorial Hail. 1000 A. NJ
Saturday, June IL
Registration continued Memorial Hail. 900 to $780,
Faculty Meeting, Phillips Hall 2O6 $3.50 p M.
Sunday, June 13
Services in churches of 100 A. M. and 500 p NJ
Summer School students and faculty cordially invited
Monday June IA
Class instruction begins all departments at 800 A. M
Registration continued, Memorial Hall.
Daily Vesper Service begins, Dave Poplar $50
Tuesday, June Is
General Meeting of Summer School Students and Faculty
orial Hail. 500 P. M. Address by President Chase.
Troxel-V -Vardel Concert, Memorial Hail. $3.50
Wednesday, June Is
Chapel Services Memorial Hail. II 100 to IL 80 A. M Attendance
required of all undergraduates.
Thursday, June IL
Reception to Summer School Students and Faculty
pices of Y. NJ c. A., Dave Poplar $3.50 p M
Saturday, June 10 .%
Regular class work in all departments of the Summer School,
General meeting of the Graduate School, Gerard Hail. 100 p
Social Evening under the auspices of the Committee Social
Activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
II
New Professors
Several Additions to Faculty; Some
Have One Year Appointments

The newcomers in the Univer-
sity faculty next fall, according
to the announcements made by
President Chase at commence
ment, will be:
Oscar J. Coffin, professor of
journalism; Leland S. Forrest,
professor of law (one-year ap-
pointment), formerly dean of the
law school at Duke University ;
Malcolm G. Little, head of exten-
sion teaching, for the last ten
years principal of the high
school in Wilmington; Frank
Cameron, professor of chemis-
try (One-year appointment), a
Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins; Ed
ward J. WOodhOuse, acting pro-
fessor of government (one-year
appointment), formerly assis-
tant professor at Smith College,
for the last year a research as
sistant in the University of
North Carolina; H. G. Baity, as
sOciate professor of engineering
(one-year appointment), an
alumnus of this University, for
the last year a fellow at Har-
ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
British Official Here
Miss Belle Power of the Labor Min
istry Visits the Village

Miss Belle Power, an official
of the ministry of labor in the
government of Great Britain,
was in Chapel Hill this week.
She is making study of indus
try in America, with particular
reference to conditions of labor,
and she came by here to get
certain data contained in the
University library and depart
mental files.
Miss Power is a graduate Of
Cambridge University and is a
history of Miss Eileen Power,
who is celebrated in England as
a student of economic and social
history.
Before coming to Chapel Hill
the EnglishwOman was in Raj
eigh,' where she interviewed Mr..
Grist, commissioner OF labor and
printing, and Mrs. Kate Burr
Johnson, head of the state de-
partment of public welfare.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Active Building Season
Construction Begun in March. April
and May Valued at $B2.5OO

The lull in activities in the
real estate market in Chapel Hill
is not matched by dullness in
building. Permits for structures
valued at $82,5OO were issued in
the three months of, March,
April, and May.
Most of these buildings are
residences. Among the persons
whose homes are now in process
of construction are M. c. s. No
BILE, Fl. d. Meyer, r. p. McClam-
roch, Carl Durham, A. c. Nash,
and John Lasley.
Mr.. Nash expects to move into
bis new quarters this month,
and the Noble house, too, is al
most ready for occupancy.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Chapel Hill Chaf

Z Mr.. and Mrs. A.C. Hoyle of
Carrboro went on a trip to South
Carolina recently. On the his
toric plantation of Belle Isle
there are many relics of the Civ
il War. The host of the manor,
turning to point out a cannon
ball to Mr.. Hoyle, got a shock.
Why, it's gone!" he exclaimed.
He remembered having left
some tourists beside the cannon
ball a little while before, and
they had gone off with it.
Many months ago Isaac w.
Lloyd told me that he had never
seen a moving picture, and this
astonished me. The other day
two or three of us, in the drug
store, extended him an invita-
tion to accompany us to the next
showing of Harold Lloyd. But
he declined.
When | met George Denny in
the post-office day before yes
terday he was posting Playmak-
er books, on order, to W. P. ia
cocks in the island Of Ceylon, to
an alumnus in Hawaii, and to a
Harvard Ph.D. in Calcutta, In
dia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. w. COnnor
motored the Deys to Durham to
start them on their way to New
York, whence they sail this week
for France. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith happened to call on the
Connors in their absence, and the
negro servant told them: "Naw-
sub, they amt here-they's
putin Mr.. and Mrs. Dey on the
train to Europe"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11

Within less than a month af-
ter Lees surrender, in the spring
of 1865, the Union general,
Smith B. Atkins, took up his
headquarters in Chapel Hill.
When he made his first call up
on Governor Swain, President of
the University, Eleanor Swain
chanced to come into the room.
They changed eyes, and it
was love at first sight. In Aug
ust they were married. The
passions of war still ran high,
and Governor Swain was round
ly abused from one end of the
state to the other. "The blight
that fell upon the University was
directly attributable to the fact
that he not only permitted his
daughter to marry an invader,
but that he gave her a fine we'd
ding. 1t was told from mouth
to mouth, and believed all over
North Carolina, that Ellie Swain
went to Illinois loaded with fin
cry and jewels stolen from the
women of the states farther
south, and given to her by her
husband"
Today this sounds like some
thing that must have happened
six hundred years ago rather
than a bare sixty. 1t is one of
scores of incidents-many of
which will seem just as strange
to the present generation-re-
lated in "Old Days in Chapel
Hill," by Hope Summerell Cham
berlain, a volume just brought
out by the University of North
Carolina Press. The subtitle is
Being the Life and Letters of
Cornelia Phillips Spencer" and
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
SUMNER SCHOOL
OPENING TODAY:
CROWDS POUR IN
DOrmitories Made Ready for the
Women Students; Many New
Faculty Members
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

The University Summer School
gets under way when registra-
ton begins this morning in Mem
orial Hall. Already students
have begun to pour into Chapel
Hill, and the streets 1and the
campus present a lively scene.
AS is always the case in the
summer, the women will far out
number the men. With most Of
the dormitories allotted to them
they will take possession of the
campus, and the men will be
housed in two or three of the
buildings on the outer fringe.
The attendance at the first term
is expected to be somewhere a.
round 1900.
Director N. w. Walker and his
assistants in Phillips Hall have
been feverishly busy making
preparations. What with re-
ceiving new faculty members,
coddling confused newcomers a.
mOng the students, and answer
ing questions relating to every
thing from food to philosophy,
they have done well-in the
opinion Of some of the spectators
of the melee-tO retain their
sanity.
The first faculty meeting is
scheduled for tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening at $3.50 in Phillips
Hall. The general meeting Of
faculty and students, when Pres
ident Chase will talk, takes place
in Memorial Hall Tuesday eve
ming at 8, and this gathering is
to be followed at $3.50 by a music
recital by Messrs. Troxell and
.Vardell.
Next Thursday evening at
$3.50 there will be a reception to
faculty and students beneath the
Davie Poplar, under the auspices
of the Y. M. C.. A.
Vesper services will be held at
the Poplar every evening at ten
minutes TO seven o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Music Plans
Eurythmics to Begin Monday; Pupils
Wanted for Miss Kinscella

The course in Dalcroze Eury-
thmics-a system of training in
vocal and muscular control
will begin in the gymnasium of
the Chapel Hill school Monday
morning. Miss Nelly Reuschel,
the pianist, who is to be in
charge, will be in room No. 8,
New West building tomorrow
Saturday to receive all who
are interested in the course and
to answer any questions about
it.
Classes for adults will be held
at 8 and II o'clock in the morn
ings and for children at 9 and 10.
Miss Gertrude Kinscella is to
be here again in the Summer
Schools music faculty, giving
her courses in piano instruction,
and she wants to have children
as pupils-particularly those
who are beginners or who have
had less than three years teach
ing. Parents who would like
their children to attend may call
Mr.. Weaver at phone 318-Blue
and get full information. Miss
Kinscella's course begins June
21, one week from next Monday,
and continues for two weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
"a Book about the Old Village

the story is told. in large part,
by excerpts from Mrs. Spencer's
diary and letters. The work of
selection has been done with rare
skill; the way in which Mrs.
Chamberlain knits the story to-
gether, explaining and comment
ing just enough. arouses my ad-
miration.
In the life of this state, and
particularly, of course, in the life
of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Spencer was
a great figure. And what a span
her observations cover! Born in
1926 in New York, the daughter
of James Phillips, who had come
over from England in 1918, she
was brought to Chapel Hill when
she was one year old. Her ia
ther came as professor of math-
.ematics in the University. That
was in 1926. And | remember
clearly Mrs. Spencer of the
1905. She did not die until
1908, a few days before her
eighty-third birthday.
1t is not unusual for people to
live to the age of 83. But few
begin to set down the record of
their lives so soon, and keep it
going so steadily and so long, as
did this remarkable woman. She
began to write at tive-and the
last document in Mrs. Cham
berlain's book is a long letter
written when she was 81. This
was while the University COM
mencement of 1907 was in prog
ress, Hundreds of miles away,
with her daughter in Massachu-
sets, she turned her thoughts tC
CONTINUED on page fs0o)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
At the Finals

Mark Twain used to say that
mems clothes were far too Sob
er-hued, and he was right. PeO-
pie laughed at his fondness for
colOrs as an eccentricity, just
as people often ridicule what is
good sense and good taste. I
am reminded of this whenever
Chapel Hill is visited by DR..
Charles l.. Minor of ASheville.
He appears on our streets with
his red tie, and at once the as
pect of the village becomes more
gay and cheerful.
He was here at this commence
ment to receive an honorary de-
gree from the University.% On
Saturday, two days before the
ceremony of presentation, | saw
him with his white suit and red
tie on, and asked him if he were
going to take his L. l.. D. in the
same attire. He said he had
come here with that intention,
and his desire had not changed
but he had found out that he was
expected to appear in the usual
solemn garb and so would yield
to custom. Which of course was
proper enOugh-yet | would have
liked to see him follow his whim.
He told me, too, that he was
fortified in his fondness for
colors by the testimony of his
patients. They say that they
are cheered, and hence their
health is benefited. by the sight
of his bright tie. This seems to
me reasonable enough. If ultra.
violet rays have a curative val
Continued o" rsgr foar)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
The Secretarial School

Mrs. Walter Lee Lednum, a.
bout 20 of whose graduates are
now employed in University Of
fees, will again give her secre-
tarial course in connection with
the Summer School. Registra-
ton begins tomorrow (Satur-
day. at four O'Clock at the Y. M.
c. A., and classes begin Tuesday.
The course embraces stenogra-
ply and other seCretarial work.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
KENYON DEFEATS
S. W. ANDREWS IN
ACLOSE CONTEST
HillSbOrO Man. Leads Nearest
Rival by 126 Votes; ARA
smith Third in Race
l.. BUM LLOYD A VICTOR

In the only contest that was
at all close. in the primaries in
Orange last Saturday, A. w.
kenion defeated S. w. Andrews
for the Democratic nomination
for county clerk. The vote
was 1,096 to 97O T. NJ. ARA
smith, the third candidate, trail
ed with a tally of 76. =.
I Mr.. Andrews carried his own
Chapel Hill precinct by 446 to
81; and he carried three other
precincts in this end of the
county: White Cross, 73 to 35;
Carrboro, 55 to 48; and Coles
Store 36 to %. But the plurali-
ties against him in the middle
and northern sections more than
counterbalanced his advantage
near home.
The three winning candidates
for county commissioners were
John A. McCauley, who was high
man with 1907 votes; George
A. Johnston, 1889; and John H.
Hammer, 1913. The vote for the
other four. candidates was: J.
D. Webb, SAP; J. E. Hawkins,
ACT; H. d. Smith. 277; and S.
F. Thompson, 21O.
For sheriff, L. Bum Lloyd
was the winner, with 1923
votes; c. P. Whitfield was sec
ond with 662, and c. S. Brown
third with 1872.
S. T. Latta. Jr.. won tri-
umph over Lone Mincey by
1871 to GIG. And J. F. Nc
Adams, running for register of
deeds, got 1,414 votes against
Cicero Jones's 57l.
In the Chapel Hill precinct the
vote was as follows:
For clerk: Andrews 446. Ken
ion 81, Arrasmith 10.
For commissioner: Johnston
395, McCauley 357. Webb $40,
Hammer POI. Hawkins 81, Smith
az. Thompson 26.
For sheriff: Lloyd 287, Whit
field 2O3, Brown II.
For treasurer: Latta 41O, Min
cey 63.
For register of deeds: Mead
ans 404, Jones 20.
Chapel Hill gave Overman 342
votes for United States senator.
Reynolds III; and w. B. Um-
stead 43l votes for solicitor.
Hall 43.
Considerable confusion in the
voting was caused by the un-
certainty as to the qualifica-
tions of voters. The opinion of
the attorney general, delivered
few days before the primaries,
was interpreted to mean that
anybody who certified that he
would vote the Democratic tick
ct next November was entitled to
vote in the Democratic pri-
maries. 1t is said that many
persons who are normally Re-
publicans made such certifcation
last Saturday, in some precincts,
and hence were permitted to
vote as Democrats. There is no
evidence, however, that this af-
fected the result.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Leaves of Absence

The University has granted
leaves of absence to A. c. McIn-
tosh, j. M. Bell, J. F. Royster,
Thorndike SavilIe, and Chester
D. Smell.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
Frank Graham Missed Dances

Frank P. Graham left for
Charlotte Wednesday and 80
missed the dances that closed
the University commencement
celebration.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11

The number of books in the
library has grown from 27O in
1924 to 753 in 1926.
A. c. Hoyle, the principal, has
been reelected to the position
for next year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11

AZ
EnOeIoPst, LefferheG&', C0r&I, IHVt
tatiOHJ, and announcement, E1grSOSd
or Printed, H THR ORANGE PRNrSHoP.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-06-11
CarrbOrO School Grows
Attendance Goes up Year by Year; A.
G. HOyle IL Reelected

The compilation of the atten-
dance figures for the year just
closed shows that the Carrboro
school has kept up a steady
growth.
Total enrnllmont.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
TOURISTS BACK FROM FLORIDA BRING
 STORY OF WONDERFUL HAIR REMEDY

Even the men began using it. for 1t doesn't show, and the change is so gradual no one notices it. Orders poured in to Mrs. Lea from every State in the Union. That was several years ago, and sales have Increased until now Mrs. Lea ships both from Tampa and from plant in Brentwood, Md.
 "Right out of the same bottle two peo- pie can use the tonic and one, if formerly red-headed, will return to red, and the other, If raven black or auburn, will re- turn to black or auburn as the caso may be- so if one liked the original and nat have 1t back again.
 Everyone using 1t claims 1t not only brings a more healthy and rich tone to the hair, but 1t makes the hair grow more Iuxuriant and thick. even on the thin spots. If hair is already natural color now, no change occurs as proven when used on children's hair which is not af- feoted at all in color"
 Users apply 1t nightly for about ten days-then only about once In two weeks, which seems plenty to tone, invigorate and sustain the results. It doesn't stain the scalp or pillow at night, and has only the pleasant odor of Bay Rum, which is one of its ingredients. Many have kept their hair in perfect condition for years with it.
 Science never dreamed before of thus stimulating the color glands, Heretofore the only hope of gray-haired people was dye or tint of some kind. If any reader desires to test the tonic they need only apply 1t to assmall spot on the scalp per haps the size of a silver dollar for few days per directions on the bottle, and watch results. It is absolutely guaranteed 10 do all claimed or money refunded. A dollar bottle Is plenty and may be se- cured at leading drug stores or by sending a dollar bill, check or money order to Lea's Tonic Co.,. Brentwood Md.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Elderly People Spending Winter There Return With Hair Radiant, Full of Life and Luster and With
 All Their Gray Hair Gone.
FOJJ NTAIN OF YOUTH FOR GRAY Y-HAIRED
 FOLKS-MAKES THEM LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

two from hls kindly landlady, Mrs. Lea. Unable to pay her back-a sick man him salf the old doctor told Mrs Lea he knew
 a secret which would make him rich. but
 out of gratitude-aud fearing he would prescription to her-not until she had sol
 emnly promised, however. never to disclose
 1t until she died under penalty of forfeit Ing a bond which Mrs. Leas grocer put up
 when the doctor insisted upon 1t, Both grocer and Mrs. Lea thought the old doc tors mind was wandering through loss of his wife, but 1t seemed he had spent years searching for something that would stimu late, revive and start working again the domant color glands of the human scalp which, when normal. supply the pigment which gives color and luster to the hair. He ridiculed the use of dyes tints and similar preparations. He believed if na- ture could be encouraged and stimulated to resume putting color and luster into the faded gray hair in q natural way that in each users case their hair would change from gray to the natural, original color. The formula he left to Mrs. Lea was the final result of his research work along these lines and contains nine different in- gradients.
 Then the doctor died-Mrs Lea, not long afterward. made mp a few bottles for
 friends as an experiment and to every ones amazement 1t worked. like magic.
 Tourists at the hotels heard about it--tried
 bottle-took numbers of bottles home In amazement they told their friends | others told their hair dressers back home.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
CALLED ID TESTIFY
 AT NAPLES HEARING
Present and Former City Off,
 CialS to Be Witnesses

Several present and former off cials Of the building department are known to be among those who will be summoned to superior court to- morrow to testify against the city in the appeal of Anthony Naples from the order of the board of ad- justment that he discontinue work on his Hart street dwelling. now practically completed.
 A permit for a two-tamily house was issued to Naples February 25, 1925, after a, hearing before the building commission. At the June meeting of the council the permit was ordered revoked and the board, on July 10, recalled the permit. On July 29, permit was granted for a one-family house. Inspector A. N. Rutherford, at that time deputy. or dered work stopped on March 14, and advised the commission that, in his opinion, the dwelling Is a two- family house with many evidences Of a three-fanlily dwelling. At pub lie hearing, March IS, work was or dered stopped and on March 25 the permit was revoked. The old build ing commission went out Of exist ence at this junction and the new board met promptly and granted q new permit. The board of adjust ment, on appeal Of neighboring property owners, ordered work stop ped May IS, 1926, claiming a viola tion of the permit, and appeal was taken by Hungerford & Saxe, attor- neys for the Naples interests.