davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11
Hibbard Wins at Golf

Addison Hibbard was the winner in
the handicap golf tournament on the
Country Club links last week The
net scores for the nine holes were:
Hibbard 46, Bradshaw AZ, Leayitt AZ,
Earnhardt 40, Mcintosh 49, Bullitt so,
Ambrose 81, Pochman ~, Wheeler
81, Baity 81. Burke 81, Moss go. Lit
tie tore up his card.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

reappointment at the salary she would
receive under the state salary sche-
dule. In order to have high quality
of instruction Chapel Hill, like many
other communities in the state, has
been paying it's teachers salaries a.
bove the level of the state schedule.
The budget was discussed at a
meeting of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation Tuesday evening. N. W..
Walker, secretary of the board, ex-
planned the difficult financial situa-
tion of the board and said that a re-
duction of the operating cost could
not be avoided. The anticipated reve-
nue. is $32,600. Under the present
salary schedule and with the present
staff the operating cost next year
would be $40,424; the new budget re-
duces the cost to $31,310.
Two sheets of figures were dis
tributed at the Parent Teachers meet
ing Tuesday evening. One showed
the budget demands if the present sal
airy schedule and the present staff
were retained; the other showed the
new budget based on a reduced staff
and a reduced salary schedule. A
mong the most important items were
the following;
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11
Win Test AnybOdy's Tube

Parker Daggett or his assistant viii
test anybody's radio tube which is
giving trouble. All the owner Of a
tube has to do is to take 1t to the
radio room in Phillips hall and place
it in the experts hands. There is no
charge for the service
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

load" might be so adjusted that the
number of teachers could be de-
creased, in which event each of those
who remained could have larger
share of the total salary fund. The
proponents Of this plan say that one
or two teachers decided some time
ago not to return next year and that
their places need not be filled.
The amount by which expenses ex-
ceeded income this year tells only
part of the story of the Chapel Hill
schools unfortunate predicament in
the matter of finances There is an
accumulated deficit of $4,000 repre-
sented by note held by the Bank of
Chapel Hill. This note bears the en-
dorsements of the individual mem
bers of the board, Recently the state
department of education agreed to
make a long term loan of $4,000 to
HE HE Chapel Hill Hill school district. mis-
$4,000 will be applied to the redemp-
tion of the $4,000 note. leaving a
debt of $4,000 endorsed by the board
members.
Three years ago the county reduced
its allotment for the Chapel Hill
school district, and this reduction is
partly responsible for the accumulat-
ed deficit
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

Dean Wannamaker Of Duke Univer-
sity addressed the Rotary Club Of
Chapel Hill ct it's supper meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11
Engineers Open House

The school of engineering will have
open house today friday from 5
to II P. NJ. The chief purpose is
to illustrate, through the display Of
experiments, the work Of the various
departments of the school.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

To a man who has been rather
slender during most of his life,
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11
Reeention a speneer Han

The Women's Association gave q
reception to the faculty at Spencer
halI last evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

Printing done promptly 81 TIE
Orange PrimtskOp.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11
On This
Years Basis


Years Basis Year
S14979 Salaries Elementary Teachers $4,000
1853 High School Teachers Employed
$3.50 High School Teachers Paid Partly by
Partly by University
superintendent's Salary 1000
800 Clerical Assistant Superintendent Office 45O
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-05-11

TAe cAap'' IN WsskIy, 'i.so : sssr.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
The Mail Comes Thru.

The list of plenipotentiaries in the
international sanitary convention at
Paris In 1926 reads like tough test
QUESTIONABLE in the new geography.
Our plenipotentiaries in the convention
were DR.. H. s. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public Health
Service, and Surg. w. w. King of the
same service.
Among the things agreed upon in this
convention we're the methods for deal
ing with outbreaks of cholera, plague,
yellow fever, typhus and smallpox, cs-
pecially measures to prevent the spread
of these epidemic diseases via trans
portation or travel routes. These SAN
itary measures deal with seaports and
ship travel mainly, but also with land
travel over frontiers. In view of the
popular impression that books, mag
azines, letters or papers may carry dis
ease, quote from the convention agreed
upon article TO-
Letters and correspondence, printed
matter, books, newspapers, business doc
umentS. etc, shall not be subject to
any sanitary measure. Post parcels
shall be subjected to restriction only
II their contents include articles on
which the measures provided by article
II OF the present convention may be
enforced
That makes it necessary to examine
article II:
Subject to the provisions of the last
paragraph of article so the entry Of
merchandise and baggage arriving by
land or by sea for import or for transit
may not be prohibited nor may mer-
chandise or baggage be detained at land
frontiers or In ports. The only meas
ures which may be prescribed with re-
gard to such merchandise and baggage
are specified in the following para
graphs:
(a) In the case of plague, body linen.
wearing apparel. and bedding which
have been In recent use may be sub
jected to characterization (delousing)
and If necessary. to disinfection.
Merchandise coming from an infected
local area and likely to harbor plague
infected rats may be unloaded only on
condition that the precautions neces-
sary to prevent the escape of rats and
to ensure their destruction are taken
as far as practicable.
(b) In the case of cholera, body linen.
wearing apparel and bedding which
have been In recent use may be sub
jected to disinfection
In derogation of the provisions Of this
article, the importation of fresh fish,
shellflsh and vegetables may be pro-
hibited unless they have undergone a
Evening star., 1928-09-14
CopyriGht, 1927
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Should Engaged Couples Separate

We have man with us today girls
man named Roger, who has been
having terrific arguments with his lady
fair, one Pamela.
They're engaged to be married-but
don't for one minute think that means
everything is nicely settled. Not in the
least. Poor Roger thought that once
he'd slipped the cleaning solitaire onto
the right finger. all was rosy. But he
has found out mis- little mistake. Trou-
bic has started and it's not his fault.
Pamela simply won't behave. He
doesn't even feel that she's really his.
He has no definite assurance of 1t.
True she's sweet to him, she has prom
ised to marry him. But that's that.
Before the eyes of the world she Is
the old, tickle flirt, gathering men
around her. teasing them, coquetting
with them, ignoring Roger entirely.
When he takes her to a dance he
might as we'll be the chauffeur driving
the car, for all he ever sees of her. once
he has arrived. Pamela leaves him in
stantly and makes herself the center
of group of admiring youths. She is
everywhere but with him. She fiirts
with everybody but him.
In. other words, he Is just the nice.
old steady who can be depended upon
to take her home. And she continues
to play the butterfly role as well as she
did before she was engaged.
Roger wants to know whether this is
fair-whether he has any right to up
braid her for the way she treats him in
public.
Well yes and no. my boy, yes and
no. Maybe we don't quite understand
Pamela. It's just possible that she is
shy of showing her affection for you In
public.
Many an engaged girl does feel shy.
you know. at having publicly announced
that she is In love with man. And
for that very reason she refuses to sit
in corner and hold hands with him.
That's Just form Of self-conscious-
ness which will quickly pass.
On the other hand. Pamela may be
entirely at fault 1t is possible that
she is that familiar type Of girl who,
having demonstrated the fact clearly
that her man Is roped. tied and thrown.
prefers to collect few other scalps
while waiting for her stroll to the
alter. Perhaps she vents to show the
world that she can still cause fiutter
Is honelessly engaged.
Well then. give the little girl some-
thing to think about. Roger. Don't sit
tn a corner. looking miserable and de-
voted and worried. Don't let her feel
that you're always on deck when she
needs yoli.
Just do a butterfly act yourself.
Rush every nne in sight. f1irt little
hit-dcn't NOTICE Pamela's couuettings.
Don't sneak tn her ahout them. ,J'st
laugh them off She'll notice the diff
ference socn cnough--rest assured of
that.
And when 1t dawps on her that the
old steady is not as steadv as he might
he It may occur tn her that she'll still
have to work hard to keep him roped.
tied and thrown.
Let her think that you're entirely
hers and the butterfly will fit away.
But keep her guessing just enough to
worry her little. and the butterfly will
learn to concentrate on you.
tCopyrisht. 192s.)
Mimi will be glad to answer anv in
uNiries directed to this paper. provided
stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1928-09-14
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, September Is.

Astrologers read in tomorrows horo-
scope adverse signs for the early hours.
but benefic aspects rule later in the day.
Workers should find this favorable
rule for holiday pleasures and they
should benefit through recreation.
Women are we'll directed while this
configuration prevails and they should
find the rule most favorable to romance.
Men may be easily won when the stars
are posted as they are tomorrow.
This is read as lucky wedding day.
promising prosperity through hard
work and mutual helpfulness.
Women should utilize the hours to-
morrow for every sort of domestic ac-
tivity. 1t Is a lucky day for entertain
ing and men will appreciate hospitality
that includes first-rate cooking.
This is not an auspicious rule for ora
tors and those who patronize the radio
may find it disappointing.
Under this direction OF the stars
money talks more convincingly than
fair promises and in labor troubles will
be an efficient peacemaker.
For starting on long journeys there Is
forbidding sign and it is well to heed
1t, for severe storms at sea are foretold.
The seers who study colors declare
that browns, which will be fashionable
this FALL have great significance to
those who understand the symbolisms.
All the signs appear to presage for
the air world attention that betokens
the new era. Aviation and the radio
are to assume new importance through
marvellous inventions as we'll as through
increased demands from the public.
One Of the rnaladies most common
will be nervous condition that seeks
constant change and recreation, 1t Is
foreto!d. Wives should refrain from
harping on housekeeping troubles or
from rebuking mans trivial faults.
Again astrologers emphasize the fact
that those who seek beauty must cul-
tivate the mind and character. for the
age is emerging from materialism slowly
but surely.
Persons whose birthdate Is tomorrow
may have year of surprises In it
friends may be tickle and new associa-
tions may be formed. The subjects of
Virgo often are too sensitive for their
own best interests and should beware
of self pity
Children born on tomorrow probably
will have great personal magnetism.
They usually will pay attention to dress
and will develop musical and other tai
ents that make for wide popularity
They have graceful figures, melodious
voices and polished manners as they
mature.
tCopyr!ght 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-14
Poke Cloche Hats for Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

hats are constructed so that when prop
erly adjusted they show glimpse of
forehead. A great many of them show
a marked tendency to droop down at
one side. The effort 1t would seem was
to make every woman look as oval
faced as possible. The line across the
forehead and the side drapery follow
more or less closely the upper curve OF
the oval.
The new poke cloches follow this
oval line admirably and, as they arc
usually made of lightweight wearable
felt. they are admirably adapted to
street and sports wear For decade we
have been wearing cloches and so popu-
lar did they become and so widely worn
to the exclusion of any more elaborate
sort of headgear that many milliners
would gladly have seen them all in the
bottom of the Great Lakes or the Seine
or the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean.
Cloche simply means bell in French
so the essential of the Cloche was its
down dropping of the brin1. which was
simply slightly f1aring extension OF the
crown. 1t requires more imagination to
see any resemblance between these new
cloches to bell than it did with the
earlier sort, because these new cloches
are also poke shaped. The poke bonnet
takes us back to the Directoire period
in costume. when these hats, narrow at
the back, wide and somewhat dropping
at the sides. we're very generally worn.
1t would be hard to find hat more
comfortable and convenient for Autumn
and winter wear than the poke cloche.
It's shortness at the back makes 1t suit
able for wear with the large fur collar.
1t fits closely but without constructing
band about the brow and it rises off the
forehead.
To give the dainty new touch to your
nightgowns and other pieces of lingerie
you should have some of the new pastel
colored ribbon posies. You may buy
these ready made, but they are cheaper
If you make them yourself. and after
you get the knack of making them you
will probably want to make quite a num-
ber-as they make charming gifts and
bridge prizes. So If you are interested,
please send me a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and I will send yM
full directions with sketch.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


treatment calculated to destroy cholera
vibrias tgerms).
(c) In the case of exanthematous
(rash) typhus, body linen. wearing ap-
parel, and bedding which have been In
recent use, as well as rags not carried
as merchandise in large quantities, may
be subjected to disinsectization (de-
lousing).
(d) In the case of smallpox, body
linen, wearing apparel and bedding
which have been in recent use, as well
as rags not carried as merchandise in
large quantities, may be subjected to
disinfection.
These provisions fairly reflect the
present world view of the question of
the conveyance of disease by inanimate
objects. Note that the worlds sanitary
authorities no longer imagine there is
any real danger of the spread of small
pox by letters, for instance. Note that
an important If not the paramount
purpose of subjecting clothing. bed
clothing and the like to sanitary meas
ures is to prevent vermin from carry
ing the germs of disease.
tcopyriRht. 1e2sf
Evening star., 1928-09-14

tine Sc % A have sIs h a' Always s1
their 'n us sTfsb light our lives through our lack VISION
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snh s9s a na rs s % Poor hns and wishes
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Evening star., 1928-09-14
Sweet Pepper Sandwiches.

Use an equal number of slices of dark
whole-wheat bread and white bread.
Remove the crusts and spread the slices
with creamed butter. On one slice OF
dark bread spread the pepper filling,
cover with slice of white bread. spread
this with butter and the filling, and
cover with a slice of buttered dark
bread Use dark bread between white
bread for some of the other sandwiches.
Wrap the sandwiches in a slightly
damp piece of cheesecloth and weight
down in a cool place Slice In ribbons
at serving time. trimming of the edges
first If they are not In perfect condition.
The filling is made by draining the
liquid from small can of pinentos
and putting the pimentos through a
food chopper. Place the chopped
vegetables in a pan and add three
fourths cupful Of sugar and half a
cupful of vinegar. Stir constantly until
the sugar is dissolved and boil gently
until the mixture Is the consistency of
jam.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLiE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September IA.
His 48 hours leave from his ship over
Lieut. Windsor. otherwise known as
Prince George of England, said fare
we'll to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks at "Pickfair" this morning and
motored to Santa Barbara.
The King and Queen of Movieland
treated Prince George TO some honors
not accrued to other Hollywood visitors.
He saw Doug Fairbanks do some stunts
that only the inside ring of the studio
are permitted to witness. Jumping
through glass doors was one of them,
which thrilled the prince immensely.
A special scene, with Marguerite De
La Motto and Fairbanks, was staged
for the prince at the studio shortly
after his arrival there yesterday after
noon, and an informal rodeo, staged
by 200 cowboys at work in the picture,
proved knockout.
The prince could not be kept in a
remote place of safety, but insisted on
standing down at the edge of the field.
Several times fractions horses sent
him seuttling to safety with the rest of
the front row.
At "Pickfair' a dinner party included
John Gilbert, Charlie Chaplin. Gloria
Swanson, Greta Carlo. Claire Windsor.
Jetta Goudal and Lilly Damita, the
crowned heads of Movieland and later
in the evening the prince met Billie
Dove, Lupe VeleZ. Bessie Love, Mary
Astor, Norma Shearer. Ronald Colman.
June Collier. Ralph Forbes, Tom Mix,
walter Byron and other gelatin folk.
Film players spend most of their
spare time looking at motion pictures.
Clara Bow leads in this regard. Never
a day passes but she sees one run of
average length. and sometimes pic
ture is run off for her in the studio,
and she is to be found in the theater
at night as we'll.
But in the main outdoor sports-ten-
mis-, swimming golf, horseback riding
are the chief diversions of Hollywood's
Evening star., 1928-09-14
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE GRIDIRON
BY SAMUEL LOVER.

gi' me. Cant you listen TO raison,"
says I. "Parly VOC frongsay."
we, munseer."
Then lind me the loan of a grid
iron," says I. land how'd your prate."
Well. what do you think, but he shook
his old noodle as much as to say he
wouldn't: and so. says /, bad cess to
the likes o that ever seen--throth II
you wor in my collnthry it's not that
away they'd use you"
SO he seen I was vexed. and I
thought. as / was turnin' away. seen
him begin to relint, and that his con-
science throubled him; and says I,
turnin' back, well. I'll give one chance
more-you ould thing are you
Chrishthan at all? Are you a fur
riner?" says l. that all the world call
plite? Bad luck to you. do you UNDER
stand your own language? Party VOC
frongsayl"
I'VE, munSeer." says he.
Then, thunder an turf" says I,
will you lind me the loan of a grid
iron?"
Well. the devil resave the bit of 1t
he'd gi' me--and so, with that, the
curse o. the hungry an you. you ould
negarly villain,' says l. "the back o.
my hand and the sowl o. my foot to
you, that you may want gridiron
youhself yit." says 1: and with that I
left them there. and KEN away-and.
in throth, it's often since that I thought
that it was remarkable.
Evening star., 1928-09-14
BRAIN TESTS

These intelligence tests are being
oiuen at most OF the leading universities.
Study them, try to drstDer them, and, If
you can't or are doubtful, refer to the
correct dnSUers. This Dtu QiUe You q
slant on your mental rating.
Each of the sentences that follow
contains a definite number of words.
Allow yourself not more than two min
utes to decide which sentence has the
greatest number of different words.
Thus the sentence. "You are what you
are although containing five words,
has actually only three different words.
Time limit. three minutes.
ID Insignificant creatures frequently
attract attention of greater individuals.
who utilize them as instruments In the
accomplishment of designs.
t2) We we're here when we were
young: we shall still be here when we
are old.
(3) People who live In glass. houses
should not throw stones.
az Individuals inhabiting crystal
line domiciles should not cultivate the
practice Of projecting geological speci-
mems.
(5) One from three leaves one less
than one from two. although one from
four leaves one more than one from
three.
(6l The boy saw the bird fly from
the limb of the tree to the roof of the
house where 1t had its nest.
fO 1t Is sometimes affirmed that the
mystic and esoteric thaumaturgy which
is coordinate with dynamic mentality
has a telepathic significance.
(8) I am but tiny lad scarcely
years of age, although care has made
me old.
(9) Count the words In this sem
tence: bit when you count, be sure
you count correctly.
(10) The Naturalization of the
mysterious bell provoked tremendous
amazement among all those who were
present.
Answer to the Above Test.
The number of different words were
as follows: /. H. 2, 10; 8, 10; 4, 10;
5, 10, 6, II: 7, 19; 8, III 9. IL; 10, IS.
Beets planted in early August will
mature before the weather Is Geld
enough to kill them.
Evening star., 1928-09-14

Joan Crawford and Evelyn Brent
compare notes to see which has the
heavier coat of tan. Both are SWIM
ming enthusiasts, and both specialize
in Slenderness Joan's ecclesiastical
purple locks probably lend her tan a
poignancy that Evelyn Brent's every
day brown hair could never produce.
Ramon Navarro was host at a party
given IN San Diego. where he Is making
a navy picture. The guests arrived by
air. You are nobody in Hollywood
these days unless you entertain at an
altitude of 5000 feet or more.
Bridge tables were provided, and a
guest list well seasoned in air travel
enjoyed a game en- route. Novelties fly
to New York. for their holiday jaunts.
Bebe Daniels took her recent journey
there by air. The Los Angeles San
Francisco trip Is widely patronized by
stars who can snatch only brief spells
away from the grind of the studios.
1t is getting hard to be original. No
body has tried midnight supper in a
coal mine, but it's an idea in Holly
wood
Betty Bronson leaves Hollywood once
more for Europe. This time she will
make m00ern Peer Gynb IN one OF
the German studios. A persistent at
tempt on the little Bronson's part to
climb out of the rut into which her first
great success thrust her is at last be-
ginning to bear fruit. If she succeeds
in becoming an actress of parts, she
will have conquered one of the most
terrible misfortunes that can befall a
young star-being hopelessly identified
with one perfectly played role.
A very much excited lady. described a
dinner party she had attended at Do
lores Del Rios thus:
Il have never seen such magnificent
array of hot and cold silver in all my
life!"
I didn't bite, but / will admit 1t took
quite bit of restraint.
(Copyright, 1928, by North American
Newspaper Alliance)