davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Party for Mr.. Noble
Friends Gather for Celebration OF
His 72nd Birthday

Miss Alice Noble gave her
father, M. c. S. Noble, a dinner
party Monday evening in cele-
bration of his birthday. He was
II on Tuesday the 18th.
Mr.. Noble had not been warn
ed of the affair. The arrival of
his son, Mark, from Raleigh was
natural enough, but the coming
of the guests took him complete
ly by surprise.
The twelve who were there,
besides the two Mobiles, were
President Chase, w. d. Toy, N.
w. Walker, G. M. Braune, r. d.
W. Connor, Robert B. House,
Frank Graham, A. w. Hobbs,
Oscar Coffin, Charles r. WooIlen,
Df. j. Is. Buliltt, and Louis
Graves. The planner and man.
ager of the celebration did not
appear; but her handiwork was
evident enough, for she was rep
resented by feast which for
abundance and variety has prob
ably not been surpassed in this
community.
From the members of this
company and from many other
friends, both here and out of
town, Mr.. Noble received hearty
fluctuations. Ali the employees
of the Bank of Chapel Hill, of
which he is president, joined to
make him a gift of a handsome
armchair.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
The Organ Recital
At the Episcopal Church Day after
Tomorrow Afternoon

Organ Recital No. 25 at the
Episcopal church will be given
at s o'clock Sunday by William
H. Jones, director of music at
st. Mary's school. The program
is as follows:
Fantasia in e fiat Saint-Sdens
Second Meditation GuiImunt
Sposalizio (Wedding
Music) List
Prelude to Tristan and
Isolde" Wagner
Pastorale, Recitativo ct "
Corale Kdrg-EIert
Andante (from String
Quartette) Debussy
Rapsodia Italiana Pietr0 YOn
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18

Princeton win speak in Memo
rial Hall Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. This will be a union
service for the village and the
I I University, taking the place of
the University sermon for
March.
Among the leaders in the dis
cussions under the three divi-
sions of the program are
Josephus Daniels, William l..
Poteat, Kirby Page, Arthur
Rugh (Y. NJ. C. A: representa-
tive in China), J. j. Cornelius
professor of philosophy in
Lucknow University, India), E.
M. Patterson (Wharton School
of Finance, University of Penn
sylvania), Alva w. Taylor,
James Myers Industrial secre-
tary, Federal Council of Church
esq, Fred Rindge Industrial
secretary, National Council of
the Y. M. C. Az, E. M. Patter-
son University of Pennsylva-
nia), w. w. Alexander, James
Weldon Johnson (secretary of
the National Society for the Pro-
motion of Colored People,, N.
c. Newbold North Carolina De-
partment of Education) and w.
c. Jackson professor of soci-
ology at the N. C. C. W..
A joint committee of Univer-
sity students and faculty men,
hers promoted the Institute on
Human Relations. r. w. Will
-kins is chairman of the commit
tee and H. F. Conner secretary.
The school of commerce, and
the school of public welfare, and
the departments of sociology and
history are cooperating.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
any sacrifice of quality"

any sacrifice of quality"
The new establishment will be
allied with the M-System, which
has $50 stores scattered through
the South, but it's ownership
rests with the two men who con-
duct it. They get their fixtures
from the M-System and through
it reap the advantage of whole
sale buying. 1t is this whole
sale buying, together with the
self-service scheme, which en-
ables them to offer low prices to
the public.
John McCauley, son of the
late Matthew McCauley and
Mrs. Sallie McCauley, has al
ways lived in or near Chapel
Hill. He served with the 1l3th
Field Artillery, Both Division, in
the World War, and entered the
Andrews service upon leaving
the Army. G. w. Shields was
for several years steward of the
Malbourne hotel in Durham.
He quit that position to engage
in the grocery business in Dur
ham. From July, 1928, until he
embarked upon his present ven
ture he was the manager of the
A. & p. here in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
A Visitor from Ireland
Mr.. BOland Comes to Study American
County Government

Frederick H. Boland, a citizen
of the Irish Free State, is in
Chapel Hill and will have his
headquarters here until the end
of the spring quarter. The hold
er/of a fellowship established
for foreign students by the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller
Memorial, he is now engaged in
making a study of county gov
eminent in America. E. c.
Branson is directing his re-
searches.
Mr.. Boland was at Harvard
during the first few months of
his stay in this country and
came thence to Chapel Hill.
Early in the summer he will set
forth in car for a tour through
the West.
The stranger came to get in
formation about America, but
it has turned OUT. that many Of
his new acquaintances in the
University are taking advantage
of his presence here to get in
formation about Ireland. At a
supper at the Steiners' the 9TH
er evening he was subjected to
a long-sustained fusillade of
questions about affairs in the
Free State. He is an enthusias-
tic adherent of the new regime
and believes that it is the best
possible solution of the problem
that has baffled Great Britain
for centuries.
Mr.. Boland is a graduate Of
Trinity College, Dublin. Not
only has he had an intimate
view of the political changes
that have taken place in his ma
tive land within the last few
years, but also. since leaving
college, he has devoted himself
to a careful study of the Free
State government. His knowl-
edge of its workings, and his
familiarity with Irish history
and literature and the life of all
classes of the Irish people, make
his conversation exceptionally
interesting.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Institute on Human Relations
To Open Here Sunday Morning

The Institute on Human Re-
lations, conducted by the Uni
versity under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A, viii open Sun
day morning with talks by visit
ing speakers from the pulpits of
four Chapel Hill churches. 1t
will continue through Friday of
next week.
The program has three prin-
cipal divisions: International
Relations, Industrial Relations,
and Inter-Racial Relations.
There will be two platform ad-
dresses every day, one at the
morning chapel hour, the ~other
at an evening mass meeting. An
other part of the Institute will
be the classroom seminars. Pro-
fessors whose subjects are akin
to the program topics are in
viting the visiting specialists to
take over their classes and lead
them in forum on the human re-
lations program.
The speakers Sunday morning
are: at the Baptist church w.
l.. Poteat ("International Re-
lations and War at the Meth
odist church Kirby Page, editor
of The World Tomorrow ("The
meaning of the Cross in Modern
Life"O; at the Presbyterian
church w. w. Alexander, execu-
tive secretary of the Inter Racial
Commission ("Christianity and
Race"); at the Episcopal church
Alva w. Taylor, director of the
Board of Social Welfare of the
Church of Christ ("Have We a
Case against Mexico?").
Herbert Adam Gibbons of
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Chapel Hill Chaf

r. D. w. Connor's brother
Tobe was cne of the opponents
of the Australian ballot in the
legislature. Mrs. R. D. w. Con-
nor was one of the group of
women who ardently champion
ed it. With the family thus di-
vided, the professor of history
maintained a strict neutrality.
1t seems to me that even neu-
trality was a pretty bold position
for a husband to take. Under
like circumstances l doubt it
many would have dared it, and
doff my hat to Mr.. Connor as a
person of independentsspirit.
DR.. MacNider could not eat or
drink, and could hardly speak,
after his operation for tonsilitis
last week; but he managed to
smoke four cigarettes before he
had been out from under the
knife as many hours.
s.
AS we sat, fourteen of us, in
Mr.. Mobiles sitting room the
other night, Mr.. Toy remarked
that this group outnumbered the
University faculty as it was
when he first came to Chapel
Hill. He recalled that one ,af-
ternoon in the late eighties the
President and all the professors,
down to the youngest instruc-
tor, met and went for a walk
together. Their course lay
through the Tenney place
(where the Braunes and the r.
E. Cookers now dwell) and on
down across a log over the creek.
If the faculty of today assem-
bled for such purpose an intro
ducer would have to be appointed
to make the members acquaint-
ed with each other; and unless a
warning were published in ad-
vance the gathering of such a
host would alarm the population.
\
The high level of prosperity
among Presbyterians is tradi-
tional, and a comparison of the
automobiles in which people go
Continued on page foar)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Anticipating Leap Year

The Chaperones will have a
micareme ball next Tuesday eve.
ming at the Country Club. 1t ID
decreed that this affair will be
cOnducted ON the leap year prin.
ciple ! that is, the women will
fOrsake their traditional role Of
the hunted and will assume the
offensive.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
SURPRISING BULK
OF ROCK FOUND
ON STADIUM SITE
But Heavy Blasting Enables
Contractor TO Keen Even
With His Schedule
PLAYING FIELD SETTLES"

The dynamiting goes on, day
after day, on the site of the
Kenan stadium. The noise of
the heavy blasting resounds
through the village, and, on and
around the campus, windows
and doors rattle from the shock.
Nello Teer, the excavating
contractor, made his bid on a
fiat-sum basis, not, as is some
times done, with a provision for
extra compensation for the re-
moval of rock. That is, he took
his chances and hoped for the
best. For a while it looked as if
he were in luck. The steam
shovel clawed away at the hill
sides and found little but soft
and yielding dirt. Then, a few
weeks ago, the diggers hit rock
and they have been hitting it
ever since.
Drills are constantly in oper-
alton, and quantities of dyna-
mite have had to be brought
upon the scene. Every time a
blast is about to be set off the
workmen must scatter to safety !;
and when they re-assemble they
must struggle to get huge bould-
ers confined in chains and drag
ged away by the caterpillar trac-
tors. 1t is a process than con-
sumes much more money than
does the handling of soil.
IF this keeps up they ought
to call this the Teer Stadium in
stead of the Kenan Stadium"
one of the contractors friends
remarked to him the other day.
"Well, it does look like I'm
going to contribute a good deal
to it," replied Mr.. Teer.
However, he takes the hard
luck philosophically, and sticks
to the job. r. C. Atwood, of At
wood-Nash, the engineer-archi-
tects, says that the excavating
schedule as laid down when the
work began is being maintained.
He estimates that more than
half of the total excavation has
been done and thinks that the
laying of concrete will probably
begin about the first of June.
There seems to be no fear that
the stadium will not be COM
pleted by Thanksgiving Day.
The final level of the playing
field, in the middle, has been es-
tablished, and here the ground is
settling so that it may be rolled
and planted in grass early in the
summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
PAVEMENT TOBE
LAID ON 2 ROADS
INTO THE VILLAGE
Between Here and PittsbOro,
and Westward to the
CarrbOrO School
TO BE DONE BY NOVEMBER

The contract for paving the
stretch from the Orange-Chat-
ham county line to Pittsboro, on
state highway No. Is, is to be let
Tuesday, March %. 1t is regard
| ed as practically certain that the
work will be finished by the lat
ter part of November, so that
the new road will be open for
traffic for the Virginia. Carolina
football game on Thanksgiving
Day.
Between the bridge mile
from Chapel Hill and the county
line is a three-mile stretch of
dirt road which is not included
in the project. This, however,
may be added to the contract;
in which case November will see
a road paved without a break
from the Virginia line, through
Durham and Chapel Hill, to six
miles south of Sanford.
Another paving enterprise
soon to be put under way is the
one between the western edge of
Chapel Hill and the Carrboro
public school. Jack Long has
the contract for this, and he is
to have his force at work before
March is out.
A new route for this road has
been mapped out through the
joint efforts Of the Chapel Hill
and Carrboro town governments
and the state highway commits
sion. In order that the right
angle turn at Rosemary lane
(near the site Of the old Marsh
all blacksmith shop) may be
eliminated. right-of-way has
been cut through from the west
end of Franklin street to meet
Rosemary (Which is here part of
the state highway to Hillsboro)
a hundred yards or so this way
from the railway track. The
present highway will be followed
to the other side of the track.
From that point the pavement.
instead of swinging to the right,
will go on straight, past the
stores and past the Baptist
church, and will then curve to
the right and meet the present
highway at the turn near the
school.
Last fall it was said that the
paving of the four-mile stretch
from Carrboro to Calvander was
to be included in the spring con-
tracts, but this has been post
poned. There is a possibility,
however, that later on in the
year the commission may decide
to extend the hard surface that
far.
At the same time that Jack
Long builds the new road
through Carrboro he will COM
plete the paving of West Frank
lin street in Chapel Hill. Only
half of that contract had been
completed when winter weather
set in.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
Silver Tea This Afternoon

The women of the Methodist
church are giving a silver tea
this friday afternoon at the
parsonage from A to 6 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18
To Dover for a Dog

Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Elmore
drove to Dover Sunday and got
their wire-haired fox terrier
which had been deposited there
for safe keeping while its
master and mistress were absent
from Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18

Robert l.. Strowd is back from
his stay of several months with
his daughter, Mrs. Devereaux,
in Lakeland, Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18

]. @. der. Hamilton and his
son, Alfred, mOtored to Rich
naond last week and brought
Mrs. Hamilton back with them.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-18

Printing done promptly at The
Orange Prtntbkop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

bidder, their price being $3.50 per
sign.
4 delcga. ION Of south side resi-
dents requested that patrolmen be
instructed TO include that part OF
the city in their beats at night and
the commissioners assured them that
this would be done.
After considerable argument for
and against the establishment OF a
public alley through the block bound
cd by kosser avenue and Avenue A,
and Second and Third streets, the
commission decided to take the ini-
tial step toward granting the request
OF majority Of the property owners
in the block and instructed the city
engineer to survey the property
looking towards the establishment OF
l6-ioot alley there. Two owners
of property living on Rosscr avenue
who would be affected By the poject,
voiced their objections thereto TO
the commission, while several Of the
other property owners in The block
explained their reasons for asking
that the alley be established.
Sidewalk was ordered constructed
on the west side Of Eleventh street
between Broadway and Thayer, pc
tition signed by all property owners
affected having been presented ask
ing this improvement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
TO DESIG NATE
MAIN AND SIXTH
AS 'ARTERLALS'
15 stop Signs Purchased
Traffic Will BE Required
10 Come to Halt

Main avenue for its entire length
from thu Memorial bridge to the
penitentiary, and Sixth street, from
it's Intersection with Main avenue on
the south to the state capitol, VIII
he DESIGNATED artciia! highways IN
the ngar future, it was decided by
the ,acmbcrs of the city commission
at Monday nights meeting and ii
contract was entered into with the
hofthiiell Iron company of North
Ieid, MIMI, to furnish ~ stop
yan5 winch will be erected at all m
te4sectioAs of the two thoroughtares
namea. L. $. highway No. 10 runs
through the city over Main avenue
aud state highway No. . runs over
Sixth street.
After the signs have been put IN
place, ii will be necessary for all
autom obiies driving into Main avcnu.
from any intersectlng street or turn
ing onto or crossing Sixth street
from any lntersecting avenue to
come to a full stop before proceeding
onto or across such streets. Ih'
stop" signs Will be erected on iron
posts on the right hand side OF al
inteisceting streets, ut Il height OF
about six feet SO they may be easily
seen By drivers.
Signs Cost S5.73 Each
The Northfield company bid So. Z.
per sign, complete with post read!
Tor erection aud delivered here. The
Northwestern Sheet and Iron Work.
Of Wahpeton was the only othei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
f. ID. Rose Will Be
Active Manager of
Jamestown Garage

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Rose and fam
lily went TO jamestown Monday
wners, on July /, Mr.. Rose will as
sumo active management of the
Jamestown Motors, Inc, which does a
general garage business and acts ~
distributor Tor the Chrysler line of
automobiles in the territory sur
rounding Jamestown.
For the past - years Mr.. Rose has
been connected with the Lair Motor
Sales company here, and has served
in practically every capacity, thereby
gaining most thorough knowledge
of the automobile business in all its
branches. For the past few years he
has been vice president and general
manager of the Lahr company, which
office and position, he resigned to
take charge Of the jamestown firm.
During their long residence in
Bismarck the Roses have made many
friends who will regret their de-
parture from the city but wish them
well in their usw lbcs1ion..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Caravan Leaves on
Tour Wednesday

Several Bismarck people are plan
ming to 30 on the fifth annual dairy
tour and creamery picnic which viii
start from Ryder tomorrow at 9:30.
The first stop will be made at the
Olaf Hanson farm where registered
DurocJersey hogs and Guernsey cat
tie will be exhibited
Peter kolden's grove has been Sc
lected for the picnic lunch at 1890.
program Of short speeches has been
arranged for the afternoon. The
speakers will be u. l.. Anly, agricul-
taral agent for the 500 railroad; Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

+. Groom, secretary Of the agricul
tural department, Greater North Da-
kota association; Carl &. Petersen,
manager Of Ryder cooperative cream
cry; &. j. Haslcrud, Ward county
agricultural extension agent; A. l..
Norling, Mclean county agricultural
extension agent; q. w. Roberts,
North Dakota weather bureau.
The Ryder band will furnish mu
sic during the afternoon, and there
will be sports and prizes tor the
young people. The expenses Of the
dairy tour are being paid .or b.
merchants of Ryder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
RED CROSS PILLS
For Liver, Stomach, Bowel
Troubles, Constipation. Gall
stones, Appendicitis

A treatment modern in make. nc
tive in principle, and one to remove
the cause in the treatment and rellci
OF chronic diseases Of the liver, kid
neys. stomach and bowels. A treat
nlent that will take away that tired
look, stimulate the circulation anc
bring good health.
Rcd Cross Pills overcome constipa
t;er. had breath and stomach ills, at
tack the real cause Of clogrcd liver
dsorJcred bowels and a derangcd dl
gestiVe system.
Put NJ IN watch shaped screw tol
bottles, sold by druggists for d.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

itoba legislature at the polls today,
and also will vote on referendum
to modify the present Manitoba
liquor law to permit the sale of beer
by the glass or the instituting of a
"cash and carry" system. At pres
emit all liquor is sold by government
vendors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

More than $4,000, 900 pounds Of
fresh. ripe oranges will be used this
season to obtain the juice required
by the Orange Crush Company In
making the delicious beverage that
The high content Of orange juice
In Orange Crush concentrate (from
which the finished drink Is Nade)
marks the outstanding difference
between this delightfully."- refreshing
drink and the many chcapened sub
stitutes which derive their navor en-
tirely from imitation extracts and
contain no orange-juice whatever.
In making Orange-Crush. the
Juice Of luscious oranges is blended
with the delicate favor OF their peel:
the xAstfl1l ting az Ne &fqit acid
found In oranges, aooe eMe 1I1es'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
SOlberg Funeral
Largely Attended

Friends Of August T. Solbsfk Of
Naughton township. who died here
Saturday morning following an OPP
Grafton, gathered at the FIRST Baptist
church in large numbers this after
noon to attend the funeral services,
which were conducted by Rev. G.. A.
Stephens, pastor of the church. Fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lowing the services the body was
taken to the cemetery in Naughton
township for interment.
Pail bearers were Abel and, Chas.
johnson, James Mccormick, Michael
Ryan, Andrew Trygg and Erwin
Small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

Clearance Of all spring and
summer hats in 3 groups at
$780,, $500 and $500, aIsaES
ali Gold Shop. Style without
extravaganza, 3l2 Main.
PHONE 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28

: Lawn mowers sharpened.-
Ruder's Furniture Exchange.
Phone 79O-W..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
Manitoba Voters
Are at Polls Today

Winnipeg, Man., June 28.-N)-
The electors of Manitoba will elect
the personnel Of the eighteenth Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-28
They Buy Orange-Juice
by the Carload
IN I926-27 Makers Of Orange Crush Use
Juice from N, OOO, 600 Pounds
Of Fresh Ripe Oranges!

a pure food color such as II "a
in cakes and candles, pure ca
sugar and healthful carbonat
water. Nothing else. At tho Anne
lean Medical Association.
Baby Show, where 10000 IT
children were given q nm
clinical examination, Or 4lI
angc Crush was awarded ~
q certificate Of merit. @
There is so great a diff E
ference between Orange AHS
Crush and the majority 49,
OF so -called orange drinks s&OS
that the public Is warned
to ask for it by name and y
insist on the genuine.
There IS only one Or -
observation-disclosures
the Krinkly Bottle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

London Having flown 10000