davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Suburban Bargain
10 Acres for $500 Acre

Lovely suburban nomeslte, overlook
ing the city and only three miles north
west Of the city. will take a little trade.
sales Dept. Richey, Casey & Gragg. CIR.
ll25. Homo nhone. MnndInMn A12l-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
8 Acres, $4,000
South Loop Road

This five acres of land, fenced and
cross-fenced, together with four-room
home. double garage, two extra large
chicken houses, good well and wind
mill, three acres in oats; II yo1 want
for IL can't last at this price; can make
easy terms. Cali MFR. Straugh, Mis-. 1895,
Gr- SnAl Rngers- Hill & Co Realtors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Rooming House Bargain

In South Alamo section, 90 rooms.
baths. good condition. close in, paveo
street. good nelghborhood. Call n. y
Pardue. care Guaranty Bond state Bank.
Cr 25O5. Home phone WoodlaWn
434l-W.
PLATING in nickel, brass. etc; any
articles finished at our shop. Southern
Plating Co., 202 Navarro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Wilson County Farm

43O ACRES OF farm land, four miles west
Of Atlee, Lasalle county. Tex. New irri-
gated section. Price $40 per acre. IL sold
at once. See owner at 3l4 Gunter Bids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

FREE WATER FOR IRRIGATION
Fine soil, facing good road, walking
distance to school and postnffice; the
small payment Of $40 will start YOU
balance $40 per month.
so, SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL co.
r29 bcdCii Bldg. Or. 1901.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Suburban Property-Sale
Country Homesite

Eighteen acres, close to Fredericksburg
road. high elevation, lots OF trees; a
beautiful tract for a country home. Price
$4,000. Mayors
FENNELL DIBRELL TEXAS LAND.
$40 BRADY BLDG. -TR. 714O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FINANCIAL
Loans in Any Amount

On autos. furniture, pianos and other
securities, low rates. convenient terms.
SAN ANTONIO FINANCE CO.
SlS Main Ave. A. II. CANS. CIR. COS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Exchange Real Estate
DARNELL-ROOsEVE & HAssELL
Sli Brady Bldg. CT. 55I5.
SALE OR RENT.

LL-ROOSEVELT & HASSELL
Sli Brady Bldg. CT. 5575.
SALE OR RENT.
Fine home, No. CSC Mission St.
Inspect Same and see US.
Eight-room house, well located
trade for farm well located
7OO-acre ranch y. Boerne, trade
for home ia san Antonio.
goo acres sandy land, clear, trade
for home.
wen Improved farm, Frio coun-
~, for exchange.
32-room brick apartent house:
take part land thereon.
Several good homes in San An
tonic. trade for farms.
Two Dutch Colonial homes, one or
both for farm.
p-!-k store and filling station.
corner lot, fine location. trade for
land.
9OOO-acre ranch. 5000 acres till
able, no better for sale: fine oil
proposition, Unbiased.
Several small ranches for sale or
exchange.
Three-story business house. Fine
town. clear; $4,000 trade for land
up 10 $3.50. 900. Winter Garden.
Several good pieces business
properties, trade for land.
DARNELL-ROOSEVELT g. HASSELL
gl4 Brady Bldg. CT. 5575.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

CLEAN, cool, comfortable rooms, walk
ing distance. with option Of nice home
cooked meals, reasonable. TT. 2O53-W.
THE ROSEMARY-Delightf cool
rooms, excellent meals, home cooking.
MondlaMn An14-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

USE LIGHT WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
!. L. Lytle Realty Company
ClOse-In Acreage

1--WE acres, four room house COM
pl-te; bath. windmill, elevated tank:
on graycled street, only $4,000, $500
cash will handle Mrs Brown. Mis-
sion 3OSi-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
r A NC H E S
Winter Garden Dist.

1880 acres. six miles from railroad, red
sandy loan. 95 per cent tillable, fine CT
trus fruit and vegetable land as good
cotton land as in state. sl0.75 per acre.
5000 acres in fine farming district.
Railroad and highway runs through land,
water ineXhaustable. $40 per acre.
GO lots. at sacrifice, on easy terms.
+. p. L. REALTY CO.
223 Main Ave. Or. 36iS.
San Antonio. Texas.
FOR SALE-T5O-acre ranch, running
water through pasture. numerous pecan
trees, good hunting and fishing, 50 acres
in cultivation. Ferd Bremen, Blanco,
Texas. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
See Us

We specialize In suburban acreage. and
homes. city conyenienccs, very easy
terms; can save you time and money.
Call CT. us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

FOR SALE at a bargain. a cattle ranch
in Arizona, one In Nevada; address all
Inquiries to Foster & Foster. attorneys
at law. Box l5s, Globe. Ariz.
BLACK LAND for sale in Live Oak and
McMullen counties
Three Rivers Co, Three Rivers Texas.
100 ACRES, IL miles of courthouse, on
paved road, rich, heavy, level black
mesquite land. unimproved, bargain at
$50 per acre. Mayors.
FENNELL DIBRELL, TEXAS LAND
so BRADY Bldg. TR. 71i0
WHO WANTS two acres, just outside
of city limits on Fredericksburg road at
a bargain; few days only, shown by ap-
polutment only owner, Bibb Realty Co.,
5l7 Gunter Bldg.
Farm Lands
Improved and unimproved lands in
20. 40. 60. so. $50, Gao acres and .up, part
cash. balance long time. splendid loca-
tons, on public roads, near schools and
churches and thriving communities. south
Of san Antonio. Walter Haggard, 6ii
Houston Bldg.
50 ACRES. u miles Of city. all in field,
fve-room house. good barn, well Of fine
water windmill. elevated tank; ideal
for poultry, peCans and fruit, immediate
possession. gladly shown. Mayors.
FENNELL DIBRELL, TEXAS LAND.
SO BRADY BLDG. TR. 7liO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
ATEsTAN WATER FREE

AIEsINN WI IN IItEH
Two acres, new four rooms ana
bath, four piece plumbing, garage,
Elvood fencing, $3.50, $3.50 cash. $40
monthly.
Two acres unlmproyed. $40 cash, SIS
monthly.
Five acres Without buildings 800
cash, S25 monthly.
Sb acres. creek frontage, 20 large
pecan trees. high level table land. GO
feet higher than creek, wonderful view
$3.50 cash. $50 monthly
This acreage on beautiful Salado. i'm
mcdIateIy north Of International Fair
grounds and golf course, Y miles east
OF city Limits Choice property at cheap
price: no trades. Phone Sunday only
woodlawn 1861. week days, or. ISL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

FAIR VALUE-NO JUNK
$1,000 equity IN $500 modern, at
tractlve. five room house, south side
fine ncighborhood, near car and pave
ment. Trade for lots northwest OF
city or on close-in acreage.
Some good farm land, improved ana
unlmproved. within hour and half drive
from San Antonio; well located. Trade
for close-in acreage. W. II. Killings
worth, Alamo Bank Bldg. Cr 7Si.
GOOD clean business with living rooms
In ..nnn.n.alnr. n Araln nnalIA.- lr
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Pythian Officers Installed

Deputy Grand Chancellor e..
M. Knox installed the following
officers of Chapel Hill Lodge
No. 81, Knights of Pythias, on
Thursday evening of last week;
Chancellor-commander, Zeb
p. Council; Vice-chancellor, p. r..
Perry; Prelate, II. B. Durham /;
Inner Guard, A. B. Leigh; Outer
Guard, J. f. Merritt; Master of
Work, w. Roney Pendergraft /;
Master at Arms, j. F. Partin !;
Keeper of Records and Seal, j.
T. Lloyd; Master of Finance, M.
w. Durham; Master of Exche-
quer, f. S. Merritt; Trustees,
John L.. Foister, NJ. w. Durham,
and E. S. Merritt.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
At the Inn with the Newspaper Men

At the very beginning of the
first session of the Newspaper
Institute-eVen before Presi-
dent Atkins had called the meet
ing to ored-Ole Buck of Ne
braska won my gratitude. AS
we trooped into the ballroom of
the Carolina Inn the question
uppermost in my mind was:
Will we smoke duriffgEthis pow
WOW, or will we not? Three or
four minutes passed, everybody
sat down, and my spirits sank
as | surveyed the gathering
for nobody was smoking. Then
| looked toward the chair over
in the northeast corner of the
room and saw Mr.. Buck draw
out his pipe, fill it, and light it.
| called down a silent blessing
upon his head, and followed suit.
With the distinguished guest
from Nebraska setting the
fashion, | knew | was safe.
II
President Chase's remarks, in
the course of his welcome, were
happy throughout, but there
was one passage-a little d.
gression from his main theme
that | liked particularly: "Some
of these days | expect to infict
on some audience a speech that
| should call, | think, The
Homeless Liberal. | should
make the point that in America
today the liberal is creature
without habitation or friends,
held in contempt by both reac-
tionary and radical because he
believes in the need for human
progress and social change with
out being a socialist, in the fu-
ture without wanting to throw
away the past; holds that reli-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Fetzer Quits as Coach
Resigns to Go into Big Real Estate
Venture in the West

William Mex. Fetzer has re-
signed as University athletic
coach. He is going into a big
real estate development near
Brevard in western North Car
olina.
Grady Pritchard has also Civ
en- up his position as freshman
coach and will be associated with
the developers of Laurel Park,
Hendersonville.
Robert A. Fetzer will remain
as the University's director of
athletics.
A new coach to succeed Mr..
Fetzer will probably not be Sc
lected for a few months yet.
The committee charged with
the selection is made up of Gen
eral Albert Cox, DR.. Charles S.
Mangum, Graduate Manager of
Athletics Charles T. Woollen ;
A. w. Hobbs and r. ID. w. Con-
nor of the faculty athletic COM
mittee, Robert A. Fetzer, and
President of the University H.
w. Chase.
Bill Fetzer, as he is better
known to the world of sports,
came here with his brother six
years ago. He had been coach
at State College, and still
earlier at Davidson.
1t was chronicled last week
that he had sold his boys camp
near Brevard for $125,000, real
izing a profit upon it of about
$50, 900. But he had the option
of either taking the price or
joining in on a share-and-share
basis with the purchaser. He
has decided upon the latter
course and for the next two or
three years he will be busily en-
gagged in developing the proper
ty and in conducting his nearby
farm. He has a fine herd of
Holstein cattle and other farm
accessories WHICH are dear to
his heart.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
The Chapel Hill Of
the Old Days

(Petef NJ. Wilson, who contributes
these "reminiscences, came here as a
freshman go years ago, a few
months after the close of the Civil
War, and remained two years. In
1870 he took the degree of M. A. at
Edinburgh University in Scotland.
After service on the Raleigh News
& Observer in the late seventies he
held number of offices in the state
government. In 1898 he went to
Washington. and now he is Chief
Clerk of the United States Senate.
He is in his 18th year,
The months following the surrender
of the Confederate armies were fill
ed with confusion and distress. To
the physical hardships which the
final years of the war had brought,
was now added the spiritual burden
Of defeat. But there was still
measure of social and political or
der. Southern territory was under
military control; was subject to the
armies which on the battlefield had
learned to respect the soldiers whom
they finally defeated. Not yet had
the South been abandoned to the un-
bridaled passions of noncombatants,
to the soaring horror of Reconstruc-
ton.
There was clear apprehension that
an epoch had closed and that new
and strange one was opening. But
the survivors of the lost civilization
did not sit down like so many
Mariuses in the ruins. Practically
every man took up Immediately the
duty of providing for and protecting
his family. In spite of the new diff.
ficulties in the matter of farm labor,
fairly decent crops were planted and
harvested. And with the coming of
the frost, parents again took up the
Continued on page tseo)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Chapel Hill Chaf

Says E. W. Knight: college
celebrations in Denmark are SOL
emn, dry affairs" In his pre-
vious communications from Co.
penhagen Mr.. Knight has told
of many differences between us
and the Danes, but he didn't pre-
sent any contrast this time.
Two men in Chapel Hill who
have no love for extra clothing
are Francis P. Venable and
Howard Mumford Jones. On
many a day when the cold air
has kept me-. shivering l have
seen them coursing along the
paths of the village without
overcoats. Their prejudice was
overcome by the recent cold
snap at It's worst stages, but
last Sunday, when everybody
else was well bundled up, | saw
Mr.. Venable again unimpeded
by an overcoat. | heard> that
Mrs. Venable had tried to con-
vince him he shouldn't trifle
with the weather, but her per-
suasions were all in vain.
This reminds me of DR.. Man
ning's recent visit to Philadel-
phia to consult a specialist.
Mrs. Manning was with him.
She had been looking after him
mighty carefully, and in her
presence he hold the physician:
Doctor, what's really wrong
with me is a bad case of family
it's"
CONTINUED an page fow)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
To Consult on Pipes
Messrs. Knox and Bennett Will At
tack Water Problem

K. M. Knox, town manager,
and j. S. Bennett, superinten-
dent of the University Consoli-
dated Service Plants, are to have
a conference within a day or two
about the water supply situa-
ton.
The village is sorely in need
of more water mains in order
that there may be better fire
protection. Also, something has
got to be done about the great
number Of water pipes (laid un-
der the streets by individual
householders) which are so close
to the surface that they freeze
when a cold snap comes.
1t is said that, in the recent
cold weather, every frozen pipe
but one was an individual in
stallation. Wherever the re-
sponsibility lies, the municipal
ity and the service plants man
agement want to do something
to remedy such a bad condition.
"Undoubtedly we need real
mains, instead of these little
One-inch and twO-inch pipes, un-
der many of the Streets said
Mr.. Bennett yesterday. Con
slider the Gimghoul settlement,
as one example. A water pipe
is laid there, and for while it
serves it's purpose. But when
more homes are built there
comes time when the little
pipe is inadequate, and a main
has to be laid, This is wasteful
business. 1t would be much bet
ter if it could be arranged to
lay large enough mains in the
first place, and lay them proper
ly."
The Consolidated Service
Plants have not had sufficient
funds to make all the exten-
sions that are desirable. 1t
may be that some sort of CO.
operative plan, whereby the
town and the c. S. p. share the
cost, can be worked out.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Chapel Hillians in Cuba


DR.. E. A. Abernethy and r.
A. Eubanks spent three or four
days in Havana, Cuba, during
the holidays. This was an Incl
dent of their automobile trip
to Miami, Florida, where John
Abernethy is living now. Dr.
Abernethy said that the ther-
mometer in Havana stood at a.
bout 80 and that it was the
cleanest city he ever saw. He
did not buy any Florida real es-
tate on this trip.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15

gious creeds may change as
knowledge grows from more to
more, and yet cherishes religion !;
does not believe the younger
generation-is going straight to
the dogs and yet thinks it capa-
BILE of making some very seri-
Gus mistakes now and then
does not think that Babbitt is
the superman for whose pro-
duction the ages have travelled,
and yet does not find a spiritual
home in the philosophy of H.
l.. Mencken; neither parades in
hood and sheet nor believes that
America should allow to develop
here a mongrel civilization.
do not know whether there is
room in America any more for
such a creature"
X 4
| do not feel that even a seri-
Gus affair like a newspaper in
stitute should go by without at
least one bit of the flavor of the
social-events column. So: Miss
Lucy Lay, who arrived late,
wore a fur-trimmed coat, a rose
colored hat, and a scarf of sew
eral pleasant hues which were
so deftly and subtly that
| can't quite describe them.
Miss Beatrice Cobb has been
secretary of the North Carolina
Press Association for several
years, and, if my vote were to
decide it, she will continue to be
as long as she is willing to hold
the job. | like the way she is
always on the job, and the gra-
cious manner with which she re-
ceives the members and gives
them complete information a.
bout this, that, and the other
thing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
AUTOMOBILE AIDS .
FIGHT ON STILLS
STATION ON MAIN STREET
Ford Car Will Also Enable
Police to Respond to
Calls Quickly

The town government of
Chapel Hill has bought a new
Ford touring car for it's police
department.
This car will not only enable
the police officers to make a
quick response to hurry calls at
night, but it will be great aid
to them in their war on Illicit
whiskey stills.
It's station, night and day, will
be near the. middle of the towns
business block, near a police a
larm box, so that when a sum-
mons comes the officer on duty.
there will be able to get away at
once to the place of the trouble.
Only in the daytime will the car
be used for raids on stills: if it
happens to be gone the town
manager, notified by telephone,
will send special deputy to an
swer an emergency call. 1t is al
ways possible to grab car
Mayor Roberson's, or Town
Manager Knox, or somebody's
else-in the daylight hours.
The capture of stills is a
county. function, but down in
this southern end of Orange the
task has been left almost en-
tirely to the town. In the seven
days before Christmas the po-
lice took five stills in this
neighborhood and arrested two
men who are now on bond a.
waiting trial.
The raids on local sources of
supply, even if all stills were put
out of business, would not, of
course, solve the problem of
strong drink in Chapel Hill, since
part of the whiskey marketed
by bootleggers comes from
distance.
Hitherto Mack Williams, one
of the officers, has put. his pri-
vate car at the disposal of the
police when they have had to
go out into the country after a
blockader. But Mr.. Williams
lives in Carrboro, and at night,
when he has been at home,
there has been available no
means of transportation other
than a strong pair of legs. The
Ford can beat the legs by about
35 miles an hour.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Lyman A. Cotten's Death

Lyman A. Gotten, Captain in
the United States Navy, died
of pneuponia in Norfolk Tues
day. Mrs. Gotten was Miss Bes-
sic Henderson of Salisbury, sis
ter of Archibald Henderson, pro-
fessor in the University. Mr..
Henderson went to the funeral
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Wilson Returns to Oxford

Thomas j. Wilson, 3rd,
Rhodes scholar at Oxford Uni
yersity, who was here with his
parents on a Christmas vacation,
left Chapel Hill Monday for
New York and is now on his way
across the Atlantic on the steam
ship Majestic.
He has about a year and a
half longer to remain at Oxford.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Eubanks-Durham Marriage

Fred J. Eubanks and Miss Eff
fie Durham, of the White Cross
section west of Chapel Hill, were
married last week at the Bland
Hotel in Raleigh. DR.. O'Kelly,
pastor of the First Baptist
church of Raleigh, performed
the ceremony. Miss Durham
is the daughter of Mrs. Bennie
Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
N. T. Guernsey Lectures

N. T. Guernsey, president and
general counsel of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, has been giving a series
of lectures before the Univer-
sity's law school this week.
His topic is "The Theory of
Rate Making for Public Utili-
ties"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
Bishop Darst breaches Sunday

The Right Reverend Thomas
C. Darst, Bishop Of East Caro-
lima, will preach at the Episcopal
church Sunday, January II (day
after tomorrow, at II o'clock.
He will preach the University
sermon Sunday evening in Ger
.rard Hall. He is one of the
leading bishops of the Episcopal
church and is known nationally
as a clear and forceful speaker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
New Coaches

Sandburn, a Dartmouth alum
nus, is the University's new bas-
ketball coach, Quinlan, former
ly of the Springfield Y. M. C. A.
College of Physical Culture,
has come here as wrestling
coach.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15

Rev. A S.. Lawrence has been
elected commandant of the
Chapel TIill post of the Ameri-
can Legion, Paul ", Robertson
adjutant and George Feather
stone finance officer. George
Lawrence is reelected service Of
ficer.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
IN SESSION HERE
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Gathered at Carolina Inn, They
Get Both Wise Counsel
and Amusement

The Newspaper Institute,
which has brought to Chapel
Hill more than hundred North
Carolina editors and several dis
tinguished citizens of other
states, is now in full swing at
the Carolina Inn.
Sessions are held in the ball
room of the Inn, and in the inter-
walls the newspaper men swarm
in the lobby. In a holiday mood
having left their papers in
charge of associates back home
they loll in the soft chairs,
blow forth great clouds of smoke,
and swap yarns with one anoth-
cer.
President J. w. Atkins and
Secretary Beatrice Cobb Of the
North Carolina Press Associa-
ton; C. D. Smell, director of the
University's extension division,
and his assistant R. M. Grum-
man; r. w. Madry, of the Uni
versity News Bureau; and Ger
aid w. Johnson professor of
journalism, had all the machin-
cry of the meeting we'll oiled
when the crowd arrived, so that
all the visitors had to do was
to enjoy themselves and, Incl
~dentally, pick up valuable bits of
information and sage counsel
from the speakers on the pro-
gram.
Serious talk is plentiful, but
not so plentiful as to be irksome.
Yesterday afternoon was given
over largely to amusement.
There was a tour of the campus
from four to half past five O.
clock, and then a performance
of Paul Green's comedy, "Quare
Medicine, in the Carolina Play
makers theatre. Last night
there was a banquet, with music
by the University Glee Club and
addresses by Douglass S. Free
man, editor of the Richmond
News-Leader, and Frank Gra-
ham of the University faculty.
Ole Buck of Nebraska spoke
night before last and yesterday
afternoon, and is on this morn
ing's program. Robert Latham,
editor of the Charleston News &
Courier, and Hamilton Owens,
editor of the Baltimore Sun,
spoke yesterday. This morning
M. V. Atwood of the Utica, N.
Y, Observer-Dispatch will dis
cuss 'The Country Weekly and
the Community" and "A Sur
vey of the Daily Newspapers of
North Carolina. U. l.. Mccall
will talk about the Associated
Press service at Ills A. NJ, and
at two O'Clock Nelson Antrim
Crawford will speak on "The
Press and the Public: an Eth
cal Problem" The address of
James O'Shaugnessy, official
of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies, is sche-
duled for '2:45 p. M; his topic
is advertising Problems"
University men on the pro-
gram are r. H. Wettach, Robert
w. Madry, E. E. Peacock, and
Gerald w. johnson.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-01-15

A. H. Patterson, professor of
physics, has been asked by the
University to act as dean of stu
dents in the absence Of Francis
Bradshaw, and has accepted the
assignment. ..-