davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF SERVICE

North Carolina, IL the Superior Court.
; Orange County:
I Orange County vs David Webb. Wiley
Webb, judy Richmond and sband,
Lafayette Richmond. John Webb
and wife Mrs. John Webb, Francis
! Webb. William II Webb and Wife,
Mrs. william H. webb, and Sara
Webb Wilson.
The above named defendants, 1x-
cept those personally served in this
acton, and all other persons owning
or claiming an interest in the land
herein referred u, viii take notice
, that On the 9th day Of September,
| 1870, an action entitled as above was
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Orange County for the purpose If
foreclosing tax liens for the taxes due
for the year 1928 On the following
real estate: :
Tract No. ! Adjoining the land
Of William McCauIey, Castor Green
and others, and bounded as follows
Beginning az white oak and running
West on the line Of lands formerly
| owned by George Rhodes, and then
on line Of lands of VIM Crabtree 40
chs. and rs ks. 10 red oak on Hart's
old line; thence S. q chs. and SO Ks.
10 stake; thence f. 40 chs and 75
ks. TO Green's line; thence n. to the
beginning, containing 80 1-3 acres
more or less
Tract No. 2: Adjoining lands Of
Mrs. James Day formerly Fred
Strudwick) heirs Of VIM Barton and
others, and bounded as follows Stu
ate on waters Of Stones creek, the
same being the tract of land pur-
chased by James Kimbo from George
Copley and wife by deed dated Aug.
Il, 1878, reference TO which is hereby
made, and containing 25 acres more
or less
That they are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
which has been filed at the Office Of
the Clerk of Superior Court Of Or
ange County at Hillsboro, North
Carolina. within 80 days from the
9th day Of October. 1880 or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the. complaint.
1t is also ordered that all other per
sons claiming an interest in the sub
ject matter Of the said action shall
appear and present, set up and de-
fend their respective claims in 6
months from the date of this notice,
or be forever barred and foreclosed
Of any and all interest or claims in
or to the said property or proceeds
from the sale thereof.
This 9Th day Of September, 1880.
A. w. KENYON,
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03
" alter Shortage Feared
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed to my by f. A.
Ray and wife, Myrtle Ray, dated
October "a, 1928, registered in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County in Book 80, at page
26l, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of said
indebtedness and having been re-
quested to do SO by the holder Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

thence South 0s chains and so links
thence west with said Mckee's line
AZ chains; thence North o. chains to
hickory; thence West 90 chains to
a hickory sapling. William Rays cor
ner: thence South 20 chains; thence
east IS chains to stake; thence
North 81 chains and 80 links to the
BEGINNING. containing 1857 acres.
more or less. See deed of F. c. Geer
to Il. B. Holeman and J. R. Blacknall,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

registered in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of said Orange County
in Book 60 Of Deeds page 1914, and
deed of J. r. Blackllall TO r. B. Hole
man. registered in said Office in Book
73 of Deeds page p. to which refer
ence is hereby made for additional
and further description
This 18th DAY of September. 1880.
JONES FULLER,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

tary. Mrs. ". 4. Olsen: and
treasurer. Mrs. c. E. Preston.
The department heads are:
ar. Mrs. W. f. Caldwell: citi-
zenship. Mrs. J. II. Valentine :
health. Mrs. G. 3. Logan home.
Mrs. L. n. Trinbie; literature.
Mrs. p. /. farrar: and music,
Mrs + Ii. EdnlS5er.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03
he can laugh at himself.

We heard of a man who was so
tight he took his wife's false teeth
with him when he went to work 50
that she couldn't eat between
meals.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

The amber light on the traffic
signal is 70 give the Scotchman
time TO start his car.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

I'll a tttti ttti batt les OIL '
$3.50, or $7.25 and your old bat->
terry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

Published in the In
terest Of the Motorists
Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Stroud, Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

Argum4nr thrives When facts
are scarce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

A fountain pen was left in our
garage on Wednesday Of this week
Owner may secure same by calling
and giving a correct description of
it,
Be sure to visit our Used Car
Park this week You viii find 1T
full Of bargains in good used cars
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

The history Of mankind is one
long record Of giving revolution
another trial. and hmping back to
sanity safety and work
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-03

Even The wisest men$go at life
somewhat blindfy- they admit they
can't quite solve the riddle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
ROCKNEILLNESS
MYSTERIOUS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April 4
u.N.S). - Mystery today sur
rounded the hurried trip here OF
DR.. J. c. Barborka, Of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, MINI, ostensi.
bly, for the purpose Of treating
Knute Rockne, famed Notre
Dame football mentor convaleSc.
ing from an ailment which kept
him off the gridiron q part Of
last season.
Rockne was found at the st.
Francis Hospital, where he is
taking treatment for q minor
asthmatic condition, but said that
he was not Ill from the old all
rnent with which he suffered last
year. Rockne entered the hos
pital last Sunday, he said, be-
cause he found his hotel apart.
ment too damp, and expects to
leave within q day or so.
The football coach diSclaimed
any intention Of Summoning q
Mayo physician for treatment,
and said he hadn't the slightest
idea" where such reports origi"
mated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
.DIVILBISS TRIAL
SET APRIL 7

MARTnISBURG, w. Va. April
4.-The trial Of Jacob Divilbiss,
of Great Cacapon, indicted by q
Morgan county grand jury for the
murder of Theodore Rechmann. Of
Crucible, Pa, was set for April 2
at Berkeley Springs by Judge D.
H. Rodgers.
Divilbiss pied mot guilty" when
arraigned, in refutation Of alleged
oral and signed statements in
which he is said to have confessed
Staying Rechmann. Officers be-
lieVe that he viii repudiate the
alleged confessions and plead self.
defense.
The State will endeavor to prove
that DivilbiSS sought to obtain
possession of the victims automo-
bile and the killing was premedi.
tated. Rechmann's body was dis.
covered near Magnolia about six
weeks ago and Divilbiss was ar.
rested several days later.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Editor Times:
Self-pity is one Of the worst
foes man has to fight against.
1t comes unawareS. like q night
prowler, taking self-reliance and
courageOusneSs as its SpoilS. How
easy it is to be sorry for ones
self! To call vacillation my yer.
satiIity" and to wonder why no
one appreciates "your worth" II
am built for finer things" says
the Self-styled idealist, quite for
getting, in his stupidity, that only
through pain does one know and
appreciate joy-only through
coming into contact with filth
and dirt does one appreciate
cleanliness and who does not
drink in wholesome speech
thankfully after having listened
to a dirty story spewed forth from
the foul lips Of some pool-room
hanger on?
my, how sorry ! am for my
self" It shows In his every ac-
ton and word. And his friends
avoid him-call him q "sympa-
thy hound" And then, very soon,
he really does have lot to pity
himself for, People do not go on
forever listening to complaints
aid whining bids for sympathy.
This little world is too full Of
good things for us to be eternally
listening to the bad ones! There
ought to be a painless way Of cx-
terminating these creatures!
Their very words and actions are
a poison--Seeping into the blood.
They tinge everything with an
indigo hue. I am always tempted
to chew up the furniture when 1
have a session with one Of those
birds. They make strong men
weep.
ARTHUR GERNHoFER.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
SENATE RUSHES
BILL To CHECK
DRUG EVIL

Aroused by the recent seizures
in New York Of enormous Quanti-
ties of dope from Europe, mem
bers of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee indicated yesterday they
would expedite action on the Fish
bill aimed at the smuggling traf-
fic.
The measure, passed unani-
rncusly by the House, would au.
thorize payment Of money for in
formation resulting in seizure Of
narcotics.
In a letter to Representative
Fish (R.), Of New York, Senator
Herbert (R). of Rhode Island, de-
clared he would call up the bill at
the committee meeting Monday
and attempt to secure a favorable
report.
A canvass revealed that q ma
1ority Of the committee is synpa-
thetic to Hebert'S proposal. Sena-
tors Dill CD. of Washington; Stei-
wer (R), Of Oregon; Robinson
(R.), Of Indiana; AShurst Cd, Of
Arizona, and other members have
written Fish to that effect.
Treasury officials declare the
bill is essential to their campaign
against the smuggling rings. Had
the money been available, they
said, at least $2.000,000 worth of
dope could have been seized re-
Gently before it was distributed all
over the country for addicts.
Fish said:
'The sole purpose of the bill
is to try. to break up the big in
ternatiOnal rings responsible for
this evil dope traffic which
spreads misery, disease and
death throughout the United
States. The Treasury Depart
ment needs the bill. All Of the
payments will go to people on
the other side who will give us
advance information of the huge
amounts of dope that are
smuggled each year into New
York and other ports.
'"ThiS unhOly flow of dope
must be stopped. The bill is
designed to do it,"
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
ARTHUR GERNHoFER.
Editor of The Times.

Dear Sir: Now that the pic
tureSque battle of the drys VS.. the
vets before the House Judiciary
Committee has been brought to
a close, the public may well won
der what the next step is going
to be. That Congress will enact
any modificationist legislation ap-
years to be a contingency as re-
mote as it was a year ago.
It appears to be a drawn bat
tie. From the Quantitative point of
view each side took UP as much
time and spilled as many words
as the other. The conventional
point Of view of both the dryS
and the modificationistS was ably
presented: I did not detect any
new arguments, nor do I see that
any real advantage was gained
by either side as a result.
The truth appears to be that
any effort on the part of experts
to look upon the liquor issue dis
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

passionately or judicially Is sharp
ly resented by the fanatics on
both sides of the fence. The drys
will accept the recommendations
of the Hoover Law Enforcement
Commission that are favorable to
their cause: they will reject those
which are not, and the same
holds true for the wets.
Not until there Is a sharp
shift of voting strength, not until
the vets show their ability to
elect their candidates in a hand
to-hand conflict with the drys,
will we approach an hour when
the liquor quest can be ap.
preached nationally. The vets
nearly always appear as advocates
who have a strong case and able
spokesmen, but without any dem
onstrated capacity to give the cp.
posing side a real argument at
the polls. except in such States
as Maryland or New York.
ON THE FENCE.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
HURT BY MAILED BOMB

PARIS. April 4.-Bombing by
post is the vengeance adopted by
some one in Paris, who seems to
have a grudge against race-horse
owners. Count Jacques de Vienne
Is the latest victim, although he
suffered no serious injury when
the Internal machine exploded In
his hands when he unwrapped
q packet which looked like a box
Of chocolates. The bomb was
among the mail handed to the
count by his valet and addressed
to the countess.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Letters to the Editor
No letters printed unless signed Names held il

excuse for the constant black
guarding which it gets from GER
tain members Of Congress, notably
Senator Blease. AS a matter Of
fact, however, 1t is q compare
lively. peaceful, quiet, and law.
abiding municipality. Our police
scandals are just mere pin prinks
compared to what arc found in
the great cehters Of population.
Can anyone point to the ex.
istence here of organized gangs
Of criminals and gunner, such
as are q commonplace of exist.
ing conditions in New York and
Chicagop Have we any real un,
derworld? Is there any business
here which is Systematically sub.
ject to blackmail by racketeers?
We do not need to condone
the police for their obvious mis-
takes. or to relax for a moment
our fight to make Washington q
cleaner city than it is today. But
in doing that / see no need Of
painting the Capital as q paradise
for crooks, or Of giving it a bad
name before the country.
We may agree with Senator
Blease's' demand for a complete
overhauling Of the city govern
ment without going to the ex
tremes Of invective in which he
indulges. We would all be glad
Of his aid in furnishing construc
tive ideas as to how to go about
this difficult task.
e. L. F.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Speeded Around Truck
And So Pays Fine of $25

Harry J. Miller In Traffic Court
yesterday told Of seeing q large
truck persistently in his way down
Thirteenth Street Northwest. Mil
Ter stepped on the gas and drove
around it, he told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
But he did not take the foot
off for several blocks, Policeman
v. v. Vaughn told the judge and
added Miller made 81 miles an
hour, and it was his second Of.
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
2 N. Y. Film Executives
Held for Deaths i'm Fire

NEW YORK, April 4 QN.S),
The special grand jury inveStigat-
ing the Pathe fire in which IL
lives were lost yesterday ordered
second-degree manslaughter indict.
ments against John Finn, vice
president of the Pathe Company,
and against Henry Lally, general
manager.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
12.BELGIANS KILLED

MONS, Belgium, April 4 GIN.
s)-TweIye men ere killed and
nine perhaps fatally hur. in a
mine explosion today at Elouges.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
FRAT TO PLAY CARDS

A card party will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at 1850 Massachu-
sets Ave-, under the auspices of
the Phi Kappa Nu Sorority. Miss
Ethel Bailey is the chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
Apropos of the street car merg-
er plan and all Of the discussion
which has grown out Of it, would
it not be well to consider some OF
the conditions with which patrons
of the system have to contend at
times?
For one thing, many of the con-
ductorS on both traction lines
here must have received their
early training as cattle drivers,
t. judre by the curt way IN
which they ordar passengers to
"get aboard or "step up" or
herd people to the front OF
crowded cars as though they
were driving a flock of sheep.
While it is undoubtedly necessary
to ask passengers to step to the
front of the cars at time, there
is no reason why it could rot
be done in q courteous way. Ano
yelling at passengers certainly
does not have to effect of in
ducing them to make greater
haste in boarding the cars.
Then during the rush hours
there is always an insufficient
number of cars, with the result
that those in operation are 50
crowded that it is often necessary
for a passenger to ride past his
stop because he is unable to
reach the door in time by shoul-
derinQ his WaY through
The companies desire a ten
cent rate-but in some instances
they give two-cent service.
KARL BLACK.
To the Editor Of The Times,
Dear Sir:
If washington were really a
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Times Classified Ads can always be
relied upon to direct you to most any
Of your many wants-consult them
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

To the Editor of The Times,
Dear Sir:
If Washington were really a
city Of gunmen and racketeerS
like Chicago, there would be some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25
NOTICE TO ALL
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS !

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
To all delinquent taxpayers that
if the taxes now due and in ar
rear are not paid on or before
the LIST day of January, 1881,
next, this office will proceed to
collect according to law.
You are respectfully referred
to Section so of Chapter 566,
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, which provides as fol-
lows:
"Section so. The Treasurer shall
during the first week in December in
each and every year give notice to
all delinquent taxpayers of said coun-
ty by advertisement in two newspap-
ers published in 2aid county and by
handbills posted in five of the most
public places in each Election Dis
trict of said county, and at the Court
House door, warning them that the
payment of all taxes then in arrear
will be enforced by advertisement and
sale unless the same be paid before
the first day of January next follow
ing"
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25
lacks CHRISTMAS

the cold stone of the altar and started
to wimper when a shining light came
streaming in on him and a Won
derful voice spoke in the deep silence.
"Be not afraid, for 1 am the spirit
of Christmas and come to tell you of
the glory of the first Christmas that
yau may worship, for God wills that
even the humblest creatures may
adore Him on the divine day of the
birth of His Son."
The glorious tones ceased and Jack
dared to look at the shining light and
he saw a lovely goddess dressed in
white with a bunch of holly in her
hand. Jack was awed. Animal
instinct told him to fall down
and worship, but great, kind hand
touched him and babe him listen to
her words. Something invaded Jacks
being quiet in his hunger and soothed
his pain while he listened to the words
of the great spirit who told him of a
marvellous night long ago when
wonderful Babe was born under a
magnificent star in a lowly stable
where wise men brought rich gifts to
Him and shepherds offered their ado
ration, and on high angels sang in the
glory of the Child who was to bring
peace and joy to the earth. Then it
seemed to Jack that he heard those
angel voices singing: "Glory to God
in the highest, and on earth, peace,
good will toward men,"
Early on Christina snoring, the
tall young priest let himself into the
great church to prepare for the SER
vice. He found only poor little dogs
body in front of the great altar. The
priests face that might have been
carved out Of stone by an ancient
Greek sculptor, lighted with surprise
at the expression on the dead dogs
face. 1t was one of the deepest con-
tentment and peace as though some
thing wonderful had called to the lit
tie dog before he died.
Who knows but that the little dogs
soul went with the great spirit and
her angels into that great beyond that
we of the earth know so little of.
-Marilyn McIntire.
Oakland, The Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

organist and they bought a clock and
sent it to the Mackey home marked
'Do not open until Christmas eve"
On Christmas eve all the packages
were brought in and the family gath
cred around the tree to inspect the
gifts that old Santa had brought. That
generous old soul handed Mrs. Mackey
five good electric clocks. There was
some little tinge of chagrin, but it
could not be helped. Mrs. Mackey
kissed them all and said playfully that
she was going to have the time Of her
life.
The next morning, as Mr.. Mackey
was dressing he looked out of the
window and saw the clock agent bur-
rying toward the depot. A hundred
yards behind him came one of the
Mackey neighbors. Mr.. Mackey hailed
the neighbor and said: "Stop that
man ahead of you; want to see him,
I will be right up." When the neigh
Dor reached the deDot, the train was
ready to start and the agent was
S1AmUAhS SiDOdius AllS
neighbor pulled his coat and informed
him that Mr.. Mackey wanted to see
him. 81 can't wait" replied the
agent, "but I know what he wants.
He wants one of these clocks" 'If
that is what he wants." said the neigh
Dor, II can take it to him. How much
is it," "Fifteen dollars" replied the
agent.
The exchange was soon made and
as the train pulled out Mr.. Mackey
came running all out of breath. HAS
that man gomez he exclaimed adj
dressing his neighbor. eyes" replied
the neighbor, "but that is all right, I
got the clock for you. Here it is,
you can hand me the money any time"
GO. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25
GORTNER

Misses Fannie Hershberger, of near
Grantsville, and Fannie Beachy, OF
Iowa, with Messrs. Elmer and Irwin
Beachy of Grantsville, were visiting
relatives and friends here last week.
Miss Virginia Paulie, of Hutton,
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Anna Virginia Slabach.
Ernest Spoerlein is home from the
Bridgewater College and will remain
here during the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is employed
in the Dixon store in Oakland during
the holiday rush of business.
Owen Martin and family were
guests of Mrs. Martins home folks on
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Butler spent Sunday
with Miss Fannie Yoder.
Mrs. Samuel Miller and Helen and
Leland Mosser spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein and
Mrs. James Hamilton spent last We'd
nesday night in Morgantown where
they were guests of Mrs. Hamilton's
relatives.
Roy Lee and family and James and
Florence Deems were Sunday visitors
to friends over the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yoder, of Iowa,
who are visiting with friends here,
spent Monday evening with the Bea-
chy family at Aurora. They were ac-
companied to Aurora by members of
Mr.. Lichty's family, Miss Fannie Yo-
der and D. L. Swartzentruber and
family.
Messrs. Noah Lichty, Roy Lee and
Albert Sisk each took a sled load Of
our people to Mason school house on
Monday night where they enjoyed a
Christmas program.
Members of the Welch family and
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle were shop
ping in Grafton on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-25

shine with fresh brilliancy each year."
he said.
"Like our love for each other" she
added. And then, for fear he might
think she was a little too sentimental
for one whose hair already had many
streaks of gray she added:
you make me so sentimental, you
darling"
He put his hand on hers.
at has been hard year-all the
years have their struggles, but every
year, as 1 sit with you in front of this
old fire it seems as though there is
nothing that want in this world"
They were Strengthening up the
room now. Everything was in it's
plac e. The presents were under the
tree, the small toys were poking their
jolly little selves out of the stockings.
81 think the thermometer will show
zero before morning." he said. ell
give the furnace an extra poke"
She waited while he went down into
the cellar, and as he came up, and
then went to lock the front door-the
Pickering lights from the stars and
the bright white of the snow cleaned
through at them.
cts so beautiful" he said. "Let's
take look at it."
He put her heavy coat around her
shoulders and together they stood cut
in front of the house for moment.
"You always" he told her, shave
been my guiding STAR
And she put her hand in his and
smiled through slightly moist eyes. He
was so willing to praise, so willing to
say those things when he thought
them, that it had made her, she knew,
the sort of a person she was.
Each Of them lived up to the praise
and love the other gave.
The glow of the Christmas fire
warmed their hearts throughout all
the year.
(@. 1880. Western Newspaper Union-l