davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
WRC--Nationa BroadcaSting Co.
(a6S.S Metcrs---640 Kilocycles).

WKG--NatlOnaf FREDERICKSBURG W.
1855 Meters---640 Kilocycles1.
p.m.-Play-by- play account of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
studio of The Star.
4.30 p,m.---Jolly Bill and Jane.
s pm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:55 pm.--Motion Picture Guide.
$50 pm--Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
6 p.m.-Voters' Service-Speakers,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
$50 pm.-The De Soto Orchestra.
pm--Musical Miniatures.
7:30 p.m-Seiberling Hour.
p.m-Eveready Hour.
p.m.-Clicquot Eskinos
$50 p.m.-Correct time and works
of great composers.
1920 pm-Slumber Music.
IL p.n1.-Weather forecast.
1l-l2 pm.-Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
7.30-7.50 a.m.--Cheerio.
9:45 aln--ParnaSsus Trio.
1915 a.rn.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1890 am.--Hazel Clark Kent, so.
prano.
10:45 am.--"Clothes for the College
Girl" by Ellen Roberts.
II a.m.-Organ recital.
HAS am.-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45 pm.--Billy Rhodes. baritone.
! p.m--Mayf1uwe Orchestra.
2 pm-parnassus Trio.
ais pam-'Investment for Women,
| by Jeanne Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Tr2nsm.tter Of Unusual Power

The Eifze1 Tower fransmitter b. soon
20 oaccrne one Of the most powerful sta
ti9us ri the world It's wage1ength, in
accordance With the Washington agree
n1ent. VIII be 500 meters. and Its
power raised 20 100 kilowatts. The most
modern apparatus Is being installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

The naval radio compass station at
Charleston, S. c.. was put out of COM
mission recently when fire destroyed the
power house. Navy officers say the sta
ton will resume operation about Au-
gust Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Short. Wave Spans Ocean.

ARCACHON, France tP).-Pierre
Absolutely, amateur operator. reports
he has talked to the United States ON
10 meters. He recently spoke" @. K,
Atwater. 2JN. of Upper Montciair. N. j.,
for half an hour, reception being good
at both stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Nc1IlFC1iKw ~NEARE8T AEAaInE RESORT
Ocean View. Va. WfIL0W COTTAGE opnn.
site ManSemund Hotel, Rates. Nd 80 per dayf
4ib weakly HnmN cooking. bathing nshipe.
Apeclal catering 10 house parties. Write tuI
reservations will meet you upon arrival Ana
drive Teu W cottage without eharss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
ssa. ,---wBz STANDARDIZATION

333. i--sVBZ Sprinefield-~D00
S:uo--orchestrss.
e:S0--Constitutiona hish spots.
T:So--Redmen.
e:00-~Concert :
9:00-~orchestra Dusk in Dixie.
sIs.g---WTAG worcester--ssO
6;00--Voters' service.
:30--Soconyland.
7:3o-seiberling singers. H<sqrE
S:oo-WTAG Orchestra. :
o.00-%Clicuuot EskimoS.
434.s--CFCA Toronto--690
5:l5-Dinner dance.
T.So--Nterry Ramblers.
8:00-Mustcal program.
$50. g---eKCL Toranto--BdO
5:0e-Sunset hour; studio.
T;3o--Mirth and music.
S00-OrcheStra
SOUTHERN.
ess.e-wwNC AsheviIle--1,01o
T:0o-orchestra.
9:uU-tBookmRn; organ.
fo:u0-Dance music.
4.5.e-WsR AtIanta---s30
7:s0---Seiherling Singers.
s:oO--Eveready nour.
900-Cltcquot ESEimoS.
3iO.7--wyAX Jacksonvilie--ssO
7:00--Trio.
7:30-Orchestra,
S:o5--Orchestra,
9:0o--Studto program.
ss..4--wHAS I.onisvilic-o30
7.so--Seiberllng Singers. <
S:0e--Eveready hour. ]
900--Clicquot ESkimoS.
q:30-Studio concert.
336.p---WSM NashviIie--s8O
A,nA TAAA
7:So-Seiberling Singers.
S.00-Everyready hour.
s:0o-Eskimos; dinner music.
i0:o0-Cuntraito; studio.
il;00--DEnce music.
ssa.l--wRvA Richmond--1.1sO
s;oo-chimes: radio memories.
li:oo-Carry Me Back.
CENTRAL.
5.6--kYW ChicaEO---BTO
e:S0--organ
i0l0e-lSlumber music.
4ss.3--MIw Cineinnati--T0O
6:iS-Diners; constitutional talk
00--CrcheStras: aviation.
8:0o-Burnt Corkers.
n,00-Gembox hour.
io:00--Tpmmy Tucker Boys.
10 30~-Dance music g hours.
36S.t--WSAt Cfnciuhatl-scu
6.00-Voters' service.
6:30--Dinner music.
7:00--Safety Club; singers.
e.U0--Eveready hour.
o:00--Ciicqupt Eskimps.
p30-Musical BOUQUET,
3og.s--wTAM Cieveland--1S0
6:o0-Dinner concert.
T:0e-Orchestrs; singers.
H.00-Eveready hour.
9:00-Ciicquot ESktmos.
9:30-FuturiStS,
4a0.s-WCX-WJR Detroit--Sse
s:O0-VocaI and features.
7:00-Hits and Bits
S.0O--GoodWill Trio.
e.00-CigRr Girls
q:30-HouSe party; orchestfh,
io:oo--Red Apple Club.
35a.7--WWJ Detr0it---SSl
6;Oo--Dinner music; c. w. Hamp.
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
6:00--Eyerendy hour.
e.00-Clicuuot ESkimos.
9.S0--DRnce music.
tv:30-String pickefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

6:o0--Voters' service: prohibition
planks WEAF, VITO,
WAR, wTAG. WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, wGY, WCfR, WCAE,
wHAS, wSM. WIT, WSAI,
8:00--Eveready Hour; two part
progra m--WEAF. WEEP.
WAR, WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR. WCAE, wTAM. WWJ.
WSAI, wHAS, WSM. WSB.
SODA Palma Hour; band,
quartets and solos-WOR,
WCAU, WNAC. WEAN,
wFBI., WMAK. WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WAIU. WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF.
9:00-Clcquot Eskimos; spark
ling WEAF'. WEEP,
vito, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI, wRC, WGY, WGR.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WHAS. WSM, WSB. WHIT.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Cleanup Next Week
Town Will Cooperate with Club by
Sending Truck Around

The civics department of the
Community Club, of which Mrs.
w. p. Jordan is chairman, an
nounces that next week-Mon-
day, November 10 to Saturday,
November 24-is cleanup week
in Chapel Hill.
In accordance with the prac-
tice of the last IL years, the
town government will cooperate
with the club by sending around
its truck to gather rubbish from
peoples homes. The schedule
of the trucks rounds is as fol
lows: Tuesday, east of Column
bia street and north of Franklin
Wednesday, east of Columbia
and south of Franklin; Thurs
day, west of Columbia and south
of Franklin; Friday, west of Col
umbia and north of Franklin.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
More about Watches
Package from Chapel Hill Mystifies
Chicago Bookseller

"It seems impossible for any
body in Chapel Hill to lose a
watch" Raymond Adams said
when we met in the post-office
yesterday.
0ne day last week Alexander
Greene, a bookseller in Chicago,
received through the mail a
package containing a watch. He
could not understand why. He
examined the label on the pack
age and found the words, "Ex-
tension Division, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill"
Mr.. Greene knew nobody here
except Raymond Adams. So he
wrote to Mr.. Adams and told
him about the package. "Why
you or anybody else should send
me a watch cannot understand.
Can you throw any light on the
matterw
Nobody in the extension divi-
sion could explain it. At last the
janitor of South building was
consulted and remembered hav-
ing mailed a watch somewhere
for Miss Marjorie Morris; but
Miss Morris could not solve the
mystery for the reason that, a
few days after the watch was
mailed, she had resigned from
the bureau of community drama
and had sailed for Europe. 1t
came out later, however, that
she had followed the package
with a letter to Mr.. Greene ask
ing him to deliver the watch to
another person in Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
University's Requests
$1.463,OO0 Asked for Maintenance
$1,S25,000 for improvements

Astatement given out by the
state advisory budget commits
sion in Raleigh shows that the
University of North Carolina
maintenance budget calls for
81, ,463,000 for maintenance for
the year 1929-1930 (that is, the
year beginning the first day of
next JULY, and that its build
ing budget calls for $1,825. 900
for the two years from July /,
1929, to June 30, 1881.
The maintenance appropria-
ton for the two-year period end
ing next June 80 was 81 ,220, 900.
AS always when a legislative
session draws near, there is
much speculation here about the
details of the building budget
These details have not been
made public. 1t is generally
understood, however, that the
two largest amounts are for a
teacher-training college and 8
gymnasium.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Two Veterans HOn0red
Oldham and Kirkland Receive Mill
tary Cross from the u. ID. G.

]. b. Oldham and Garland
Kirkland received from the
Daughters of the Confederacy
last Sunday the Cross of Military
world war veterans who are the
sons of Confederate veterans.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Marvin Utley in an inter-
val of the Armistice Day service
at the Episcopal church.
Armistice Day falling on Sum
day this year, the customary ex-
ercises in Memorial Hall were
omitted, and the service at the
Episcopal church was devoted
to a commemoration of the end
of the world war. Rev. A. S.
Lawrence, chaplain of the local
post of the American Legion,
preached on the lessons of the
war and its consequences in the
promotion of the cause of world
wide peace. The members Of the
American Legion attended.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
President at the Game?
Mr.. Coolidge May See Match between
. Carolina and Virginia

1t is expected that President
Coolidge will attend the Virgi-
MIA Carolina football game in
Charlottesville Thanksgiving
Day. He is to be on a vacation
at the Swannanoa Country Club
in the mountains about 80 miles
away, and he will probably
motor over to Charlottesville at
noon, have luncheon with Edwin
A. Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia, and go
direct from the luncheon to the
match on Lambeth field.
There has been some COM
ment of a humorous nature to
the effect that Mr.. Coolidge's
attendance win be a sort of ben
ediction upon Virginia and North
Carolina for giving Republican
majorities on election day.
president Coolidge, who has
been venturing in the humani-
ties" says the Raleigh Times,
could not do better by his edu-
cation in tnat respect than to
sit in on this spectacle-and per-
haps even expand his reticent
heart in the surprise of a yell
But we cannot get away from
politics. The state of Jefferson
has gone Republican, the state
of Vance has followed its lead
Mr.. Coolidge is wearing the gra,
cious smile of patronage with
which the missionary rewards
the convert. How better lei
North Carolina and Virginia
realize the promise of their
apostasy than by this sort OF
benedictien?"
Governors Byrd of Virginia
and Mclean of North Carolina
are also to be guests of honor
at the game. A great crowd is
looked for, and, to accommodate
it, wooden seats have been add
ed to the permanent concrete
seats.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
IMPROVEMENT OF
SCHOOLPROPOSED
University Plans Involve Better
Teaching Facilities for Chap
ell Hill Children
EXTENSION OF DISTRICT?

The enlargement and improve
Rneht of the Chapel Hill school
is involved in the University's
plans for the establishment of
a modern teacher-training col
lege.
1t has been reported for
months that the University
would ask the legislature for a
fund with which to carry out
such a project, but the first
definite news of it came when
R. w. Madry's interview with
N. w. Walker appeared in last
Sundays newspapers. The ex-
act amount of money asked for
this extension of University ac-
tivity has not yet been disclosed;
it is said to be about half a mill
lion dollars. What response the
legislature will make-that Isl a
matter of guesswork.
The program contemplates:
O the enlargement of the
Chapel Hill school district to in
clude the entire township; (2)
the levying of a local tax on the
entire township Ito supplement
the sum received from the
county, sufficient to maintain
all the schools in the township
for a term Of nine months; (3)
the establishment OF University
property by the state of a model
laboratory, or training school,
equal to the best in the country,
the cost of operation to be borne
by the state except for the pro
rata share of county and local
tax funds to which this school
would be entitled.
The General Education Board
made two years ago a donation
|of $4,000 to be used for five
years for the Chapel Hill school,
under a plan of cooperation be-
tween University and town.
This concerned only the high
school, not the elementary
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Chapel Hill Chatf

New inventions bring new
codes of manners; or, more ac-
curately, they bring new ways
of being unmannerly. For ex-
ample, there is the automobilist
who honks noisily to summon a
person out a house; and the man
who turns on the phonograph in
store or restaurant without re-
gard to whether or not the other
people there object to it. A
Chapel Hill woman was COM
planning the other day, and with
reason, about a frequent form
of discourtesy over the tele-
phone. Your bell rings, you
answer, and it turns out that the
call was meant for somebody
else-and the caller, instead of
making apologies for annoying
you, rudely commands you to
ring off, his tone implying that
it is your fault that he rang the
wrong number. / have received
this sort of surly greeting after
being aroused by the bell in the
middle of the night. 1t is very
irritating.
When the British women de-
baters were here recently they
attended a rehearsal of the
Playmakers. The characters in
one play spoke in a North Caro-
lima dialect which is difficult of
understanding even by many
Americans. Mr.. Koch asked one
of the British visitors if she
could understand it. "Oh, yes,
she said, Il find it much easier
than the speeches of your de-
baters last night-it is very like
our Devonshire."
Sam Fisher, who came in a
day or two after the election,
told of a voter in Asheville who
~-.-(Cemtim,4ed oa page foisr) ~.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Educators Are Here
Meeting Opened with Banquet Last
Night; Will Close Tomorrow

The first annual Southern
Conference on Education open
ed here last night Thursday
with a dinner at the Carolina
Inn. President Chase spoke on
"The Southern States and Ma
tional Standards of Education"
and Douglas Freeman, editor of
the Richmond NeVs Leader,
spoke on Public Education and
the Public Press" The dinner
was followed by performance
of folk plays by the Carolina
Playmakers.
President Henry Louis Smith
of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity will preside at the session
8 80 this morning in Gerard
hall, The speakers will be Presi-
dent Coffman of the University
of Minnesota and Frank D.
Boynton, superintendent of
schools in Ithaca, New York.
T. Wingate Andrews of High
Point and President Anderson
of Randolph-Macon Woman's
college will take part in the dis
cussion. Dean Theodore H,
Jack of Emory University will
preside this afternoon, and
there will be talks by Louis r,
Wilson, the Librarian here;
John d. Willard, research as
sociate of the American Associa-
ton for Adult Education; and
A. d. Browne of the George
| Peabody College for Teachers.
The Glee Club will give con-
| cert at 8 o'clock this evening III
the Playmakers Theatre, and
| there will be a faculty smoker at
| the Carolina Inn at $50.
A. T. Allen, superintendent of
public instruction in North Caro-
lima will preside tomorrow
| Saturday morning, and
George ID. Strayer of Teachers
College, Columbia University,
will conduct a symposium on
'"The Financing of Public 'Edu-
cation" These state superin-
tendents will join in the discus
sion: A. S. Cook of Maryland,
Harris Hart of Virginia, M. l..
| Duggan of Georgia. ]. II. Hope
of South Carolina, P, l.. Har-
nedy of Tennessee, and r. E.
Tidwell of Alabama.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
No Illegal Voting Here
Charge against Students is Much Ado
about Nothing

MISUNDERSTANDING is
probably the best way to describe
the charge, published last Satur-
day and Sunday, that hundreds
of the University students had
registered illegally in Chapel
Hill and that this was response
BILE for Major Stedman's victory
over his Republican opponent,
Junius Harden, in the race for
congressman from the 9Th dist
rict.
r. d. Herndon, postmaster
here and perhaps the most active
Republican leader, wrote Mr..
Harden several days ago that
there was no ground for an at
tack on the honesty of the Chapel
Hill vote, and he repeated this
statement to the editor Of the
Weekly. w. 0. Sparrow, Repub-
lican pOll-holder and his party's
representative on the precinct
election board, backs up Mr..
Hernd0n's statement.
The students who voted here,
a considerable number of whom
were Republicans, were legally
qualified. Everybody knew, a
week before challenge day"
that students had registered, but
they were not challenged be-
cause neither the Republican nor
the Democratic leaders here
doubted their qualifications.
The case is so plain that 1t is
regarded here as very unlikely
that the charge Of FRAUDULENT
voting will be pressed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Tree Murders
Vandals Destroy DOgwOods and MINI
Osas at Brans0ns' and MacNiders

The destruction of young trees
by night prowlers has aroused
the Indignation of people in
Chapel Hill who are interested
in beautifying their own yards
and the streets of the village.
On the night of October 27
the Bransons were victims of the
vandals; one of their three year.
old dogwoods was cut below the
level of the grass, apparently by
a. hatchet stroke, another was
broken off midway of the stalk.
Two young mimosas were brok-
en-. At the MacNiders' two
young dogwoods and a mimosa
were destroyed; and at another
place a young spruce tree.
1t is not known who did the
damage, but the suspicion is that
these tree murders were the
work Of youngsters who had a
contorted conception of the pro-
per way to celebrate"
Il do not know if this is a
question for the police" says Mr..
Branson, "but have an idea
that the fathers and mothers
might make inquiries and put a
stop to it. We don't mind hav-
ing porch furniture pitched off
into the yard and accidentally
broken up; but to have trees
destroyed-trees that we have
planted and watered and nursed
for two or three years this
really hurts our feelings dread
fully"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Silver Designer Coming

George E. Ball, chief designer
for me Gorham Silver Manufac-
turing company of Providence,
Rhode Island, will give an H.
Illustrated lecture under the aus
pices of the art department of
the Community Club at 1880
Monday evening in the Pickwick
Theatre. A moving picture
showing the manufacture of sill
yer from ore to finished product
will accompany the lecture on
the history of silver making,
some famous silversmiths, and
well known patterns in silver
Mr.. Ball is a middle-aged man
who has spent all his business
life in designing silverware. The
public is cordially invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Boy Scout Celebration

The Boy Scouts are to hold a
"court of honor" on Friday of
next week, November %. The
ceremony will be followed by a
demonstration of stretcher-mak-
ing, bandaging, first-aid meth
DDS, knot-tying, tower-building,
signaling and ksssssllias sagliiaags. ExAii EExAlsi-
bits of scout crafts viii be on
display in Andrews Henninger's
show windows next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
VERNON HOWELL
LANDS IN TEXAS
His Friends Here Wonder When,
How, and Why He Went
There from Paris
HE REPORTS ON ANIMALS

Vernon Howell's friends in
Chapel Hill have been thinking
that he was in Paris. They have
pictured him in consultation
with the pharmaceutical savants
of France, admiring the Venus
de Milo in the Louvre, and stroll
ing down the Champs Elysees.
And now they find he is in
Texas. Why he went there, or
by what route, is a mystery.
Maybe by a steamer from Brest
or Bordeaux to Galveston.
News of his return to America
comes in the form of picture
postcards mailed in San Angelo.
The cards were evidently
brought along from France, for
one shows the cathedral at
ROuen and the other a panora-
mic view of the same city.
Here | am in America" he
writes, Il have been over the oil
fields at Iraan and Big Lake,
and am on an automobile ride of
two or three thousand miles.
May go. to California. This is
election day but | have seen no
fights so far. Yesterday on the
road / saw a badger, coyote,
three skunks, and a rattlesnake. "
Those who are best acquaint-
ed with Mr., Howell tastes
doubt if he will go to California,
and their doubt is based on the
fact that the Carolina Virginia
football game is to take place
Thanksgiving Day. This is an
event that he does not like to
miss. When there was talk of
football betting odds the other
day, in a Chapel Hill group, one
man offered two to one-and
found no taker--that Vernon
Howell would be in Charlottes-
vile on Thanksgiving Day. And
this was when he was thought to
be still in Paris. If he is in
America it is hardly conceivable
that he viii stay away from the
game. But of course, if he
makes only a short visit to Cali
fornia, there is time for him to
go there and to Charlottesville
too.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Jackson Moves Women
They Leave Car Quickly When Stu
dent-Printer Addresses Them

Wade Jackson, a University
student who works in the Orange
Printshop, was on the way from
the campus to the shop in his
runabout Monday morning. He
had turned the corner by the
woman's building and was COM
ing up the main street when he
passed gaily chattering group
of women who had just seated
themselves in r. w. Madry's
sedan in front of the MacRae
house.
He went on by, but he was so
struck with the animation and
style of these women that he
looked in his mirror in order to
keep them in view as long as
possible. And in his mirror he
saw that their car was ablaze
underneath the engine. He cir
cled back toward the east and
came alongside.
Mr.. Jackson is a very deliber-
ate and self-composed young
man, not given to panic.
Pardon me-" he said, address
ing Mrs. Dora Elliott, who sat
at the wheel, in his usual calm
tone, 'but your car is on fire."
Mrs. Elliott>reacted as if she
had suddenly seen a bomb with
a sputtering fuse. She cata-
pulled herself northward and
homeward out of the car; and so
likewise did her weekend
guests, Mrs. Richard Ligon and
Miss Matte May Ligon of Roa-
ifi0lEe, whom she she was WWass beeutltt to
take to Durham to put on the
train.
When she was half way to her
porch Mrs. Elliott turned and
shouted: MY pocket-bookp'
Mr., Jackson got the pocket
book out of the abandoned Sc
dan while she proceeded rapidly
to the telephone.
She sent in fire alarm; the
giant horn at headquarters
aroused the village; the engine
roared down the street; the in
habitants assembled; and pres
entity the fire was extinguished.
1t developed that the trouble had
been caused by a short circuit
in the starter mechanism.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Who Wins in Menu Contest?

The name of the winner in
the Thanksgiving dinner menu
contest will be announced when
the dinner is served at 6 o'clock
next Thursday evening (Nov-
ember 22) at the Episcopal par
ish house. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. John E. Lear
telephone 5O91) not later than
Wednesday. 1t is a four-course
dinner, and the charge is 81 a
plate.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Methodist Vesper Services

Beginning next Sunday the
Methodist church will hold its
evening worship at five o'clock
in the afternoon instead of at
eight. This program will be fol-
lowed through the winter
months until March. The Wor-
ship will be in charge Of the
pastor, Rev. G. Excel Rozzell,
and will last forty-five minutes.
The public is invited to these
afternoon services.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16
Harold Cheek. .Jr.

Born Wednesday morning.
November IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Cheek, a son, Harold
Cheek, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16

All Kinds Of printing done prompt
w at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary Iage, Chapel HUI.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-11-16

Bruce Strowd went to Rich
nond Tuesday to visit his father.