davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
SET.
FOR SEASON

Bert Olmstead has gone back
to boyhood.
When he was a youngster. he
played plenty Of Sandlot baseball
until the necessity of earning a
living confronted him, and for
years and years and years he
put baseball playing out Of his
head. but he never lost his love
for watching it played.
Several decades intervened and
Bert has grown UP and has a
business which will permit him
stealing away now and again and
indulging in his favorite sport.
and what does he up and do but
organize a Sandlot team Of his
own.
So when you read the box
scores of the OlmStead Grill
nine in the papers this sum-
mer, you will know who is
the sponsor of it. You will
know the man who for years
greeted WaShingtOnians at
Col. Tom Marshall's Lose
kan" has grown into afflu.
ence and is putting back into
sandlOt baseball part of the
joy and pleasure which he
got out Of IL some 80 years
ago.
Bert is uniforming and other
wise outfitting a baseball team
of senior players to perform
under the banner of his grill and
he has put "Snitz" Nau in charge
as manager. So far Nau has
lined up 18 players, but is still
looking around for a half dozen
capable seniors who can play
high class ball. Nau can be
reached by players wishing to
associate themselves with the
OlmStead Grill nine at Potomac
6l34 from to Z or at 2814
Twelfth st. N. E. The team
practices on Diamond No. 5 at
2:30 today.
Players who have already sig
nified their intention of playing
with Olmsteads are Joe Ready,
Fred Hungerford, Ralph Clark,
Eddie Daniels, Eddie Day, Gilley
Levey, Richard Nelson, George
Lassisse, Harry Colliflower, Harry
English, Eddie Wills, Frank Cum
berland, Fred Nau, Charles Cas-
sassa, Bernard Hernelt, Otta
Pagan and Charles Turner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

TWO beautlful trophies are 70 De
awarded: To the individual Scor-
ing the highest number Of points
will be awarded the Crane"
trophy and to the team scoring
the highest number Of points the
"P. D. Sleeper" trophy will be
awarded.
A. A. U. championship medals
will be awarded the winners in the
championship events, and set OF
Washington Swimming Club med
ais to be awarded to the winners
in the two open events, the 100
yard novice and the relay.
Spirited and keen competition
is expected to give the spectators
a most exciting evening. The en-
tries:
WOMEN'S EVENTS
1O0-Yard Free Style-Los Bates wv.
S. ca, Mary A. Chadwick &C. a. Co
Priscilla Bunker .(w. A. Co. Martha
HlfNs9 feotYard 1"' Back Z, K; 'stroke-Ruth Raias
tJewish Community CeRterL Lois Bates
CIV. S. CT, Hazel Bell Davis &C. A. CO'
220-Yard Free Style-Onalene Law
renee (w; s, c.. Mary A; ~, Chadwick =.
Priscilla Bunker (w. S. CO.
1OO-Yard Breast Stroke-Maude j.
Melville &c. A. Al. Onalene Lawrence
(w. s. c.. Priscilla Bunker CW. 5; c.,
Allen Hood (w. S. c.. Olive o'Hern
~ s16.Yard =; Hi'' Medrey-onalens Lawrence
(W. s. c., Mary Allen Hood (W. 8. c.,
- Nj
CW s. c..
MEMS ENTRIES
1OO-Yard Free style-John Molynsanx
wv. c. c.. Max Rote &C. II. SD VIM
cent Gomez (W. :. Co..
150-Yard Back StrGke-Douglas Lyach
&c. H. So. Vincent lombard &C. II: -,
Frank LAWN (W. c. 81; Ed HieSey
22O-Yard Breast stroke-Iohn May ~
hew &C. H. 81, Steven J. Thomas &C.
H. 81. Jack Diener &C; H. 81.
22o-Yard Free Style LAWRENCE a
s9Sohsr Sw' ,t.r c; Co. Maf RS,s s, r; Roger sf
w. Leverton &c. H. S..
Fancy Diving-Roger w. Leverton
&c. H. 81, John Broaddus (W. s. CD
Joseph Lyman &c. H. 81. Lawrenee 3.
wv s. c.. Clifford sanford wv. S: c).
10OYard Free style (Novice)-Jonn
P. Broaddus (w. s. CO.. Lawrence "
Julian &c. H. So, Robert Wren Masn-
ington Canoe Club. Jack Duffield &C.
traD. sollie wisooker ", N. C. ~:
2O0-Yard Relay-Washington swim
ming Club Drank LAWN, C.. MacaIee;
c. Sanford. Vincent GOmeE): Contra
High School (R. Varela. 7: Burns;
Team 2. c. H. s. I'd. Broadlsy. D.
Lynch, Weller, ]. Duffleld).
Fancy y~Diving-Onalene Lawrence tW'
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
|. .T0I)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 6: Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 5; Boston, 2 40 inningsl.
Cleveland. S; Detroit, 4 (10 inninESl {.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
DOROTHY THOMPSON
ALBANS PLAY
FORESTPAR

It Is visiting day for scholastic
athletic teams today, only st.
Adams remaining at home to
play the Forest Park nine. The
other three baseball teams ap-
pearing on foreign fields are:
Central VS.. Princeton freshman.
Tech VS.. Marines and Emerson VS.
Navy PlebeS. To round out the
days program, EaStern'S and
Techs mile relay teams compete
III the Penn Relay games at
Philadelphia.
While Business was winning its
first game, from Dewitt, 13 to 4,
Western lost OFT to the Metro
politan A. c., to 2. The latter
game went only six innings and
Western failed to get a hit. Sil,
verman hurled the Stenogs to
their victory, but the bat of
Spencer Chase provided the fea.
tLre when he laShed out a homer
with three on. The game was
close until the fifth when Busi.
ness SCampeoeQ ana scored ClgnC
runs.
Coach Mike Kelley's powerful
Eastern track team lost only one
event in its dual meet with the
;Earylan1 Cubs and swamped the
latter, 80 to IS. The pole vault
was the only event in which
Eastern G.dn't score, Busick, Hook
ensmith and Poppelman finishing
in a tie at 10 feet 6. inches.
Martin won both sprints for the
lincoln PaIkerS, while Everett
Copped firSts in both hurdles and
the broad jump.
Dewitt Slammed its way to a
SO victory over Friends in a
Prep League tennis match. It
was the l~r'S first defeat. Cen
trails net team lost out to the
Maryland freshman racket WELD.
erS, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

Babe Ruth expects to do a
little something more than par
ticipate in a trio of baseball
gaines during his three-day
stay in Washington. starting
next Monday. He is down on
the calendar to give impetus to
the 1880 Citizens Military
Training Camps, 81 of which
will be established throughout
the country, by presenting to
Assistant Secretary of War F.
Trubee Dawson an autographed
baseball and bat to go to the
outstanding citizen soldier at
each one Of these camps.
The presentation ceremony
involving these personal good
wishes of the Great Bambino
toward the young men Of the
nation who go in for this at
tractive summer course ot
military schooling, which also
gives opportunity for athletics
and other recreation, will take
place at Griffith Stadium lust
before game time next Monday.
Another Washington function
to which Ruth will lend himself
will be the gathering at the Ma
tional Press Club Tuesday night
when Brother Gilbert, the man
who knew Babe Ruth before
the outside world ever heard of
the Behometh of BAN, will tell
the club members and their
friends of Ruth's early life as
a ward of the good brothers Of
st. Mary's School. Baltimore.
Walter johnson will accom-
pany Ruth to this Press Club
event as will many members Of
the New York. Yankees and
Washington Griffmen, includ-
ing the new Yankee manager,
Bob Shawkey. Of course every
boy in Washington would like
to be present to hear tales OF
Ruth when he was boy, ana
this writer wishes he could have
all these boys there as his guests,
but that is impossible, so the
next best thing will be done.
We will be there to bend very
attentive ear to what Brother
Gilbert says and try to report
it faithfully to you lads in next
Wednesdays Times.
John McGraw recently re-
lavel a very amusing expert
ence to some of the newspaper
boys who we're waiting out one
of these cold afternoons in a
hotel lobby. their game having
been postponed by the frigid
spell.
The Giant manager recalled
an exhibition game played by
the old Orioles in Moosic, Pa.
the home town of the late
Hughie Jennings.
I'VE went to MOOsic to play"
said McGraw, "and before the
game the mayor welcomed us.
''IIe wore a long Prince Al.
bert coat and q flowing tie
that concealed fairly well the
collar he had worn for the last
week. or maybe IL was coal
dust that made II look that
way.
'In any event. he made n
Speech, and before IL was over
Jennings would have chOked
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
'cTODAYS
oPORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER

him to death If ne could have
done 1T conveniently. but ne
couldn't.
"'The Orioles ran McGraw's
version Of the mayors speech
are q great team, and we are
proud to have them here. They
scored . great victory in their
league, and it is the greater
because they won 1t with sec
ond-class pitching
Well" laughed McGraw,
that went great with us, for
Kid Gleason, Sadie Mcmahon
and the rest Of the pitchers
were sitting right there. Glea-
son, always q gentle soul. kicked
Mr.. Jennings venomously on the
shin bone, and Mcmahon drove
a short right to the body. Mr..
Jennings coughed vigorously
and changed his seat. He es-
tablished himself right near
Wilbert Robinson.
"'It is said that the Orioles
are rowdies,' continued the
mayor. Jennings looked for the
exit, but there was no exit.
That may be true OF NC
Graw and Kelly and Wilbert
Robinson, but not of our sterl-
ing townsman, jennings
"Just then the sterling towns
man picked himself out OF the
sawdust, for the gentle Wilbert
Robinson had whacked him on
the neck with sufficient force
to dislocate the vertebra Of a
buffalo.
THE mayor finally ended his
speech and came down to shake
hands with us ALL" said Nc.
Graw. Some of the boys had
squeezed his hand until they
almost cracked his bones. and
told him that he was a real
diplomat. And I honestly think
he believed them"
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

s. c., Elizabeth Gates (w. 8. CO,
Leonora Taubs (w. s. c., Mary Allen
Hood (w. s. c.. Lois Bates wv. s. c..
1oo-Yard Free style (Novice)-Ruth
Raine q. C. c.). Leona n. Zisman
q. C. C.). Francis Monis q, c. CO.,
Catherine T. Harper &C. A. C.). Adele
Coffey (w. S. e.. Ethel -AlexnndeE
(W. 8. C.), Betty Sleeper (W. 8. CO.,
Boots Cannon (w. s. CO.. Gertrude
Heyman (J. C. CO.. Helen Mend ell
o.. G. C.).
20O-Yard Relay--Bay Shore Swimming
Club (Grace Warner. Louise Calligan.
Louise Downey. Genevieve Wilford)
substitutes, Audrey Forster, Emma Cal
llgan.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Earl SGnde Rides
At Jamaica TOdnu

NEW YORK, April 26. 1N.SD
Earle Sande, for many years
Americas leading jockey, will
return to the metropolitan turf
today, riding the Belair studs
three-year-old colt, Gallant Fox,
in the Wood Memorial, feature
this afternoon at Jamaica.
Sande last rode here in 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
D. G. S. MEETS STRONG FOE

The D. G. S. Nine will cross
bats with the Ballston A. C..
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the
Ballston diamond. All D. G..
s. players are requested to re-
port at the D. G. s. warehouse,
Az and D Streets Southwest at
1870.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
WILDERMUTH
MAY Extend
CHAMPION
By DAVIS J. WALSH

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-
George Simpson, the man who
annihilates distance and makes o
fool of time, will go for his first
airing of the Eastern season to
day in a special 10O-yard dash al
the Pennsylvania relay games, the
the distance at which he once ran
faster than ever human foot has
Travelled.
On the occasion in question he
was clocked in 8 2-5 seconds, com
ing out of the Nicholson starting
blocks, and this afternoon he will
combine this device with a favor.
able track for another Sortie
against the old split-second.
The foot, says George in effect.
Is faster than the watch, and
maybe he will have to prove 1t
today. He has picked UP a live
one in Karl Wildermuth, of
Georgetown, the current ;ntercol.
legiate champion at the distance,
and there are no radishes growing
under the instepS of Ed Hamm.
either. He is the only Hamm
who hasn't time to wait for a
Sioe order of cabbage.
The rest of the field is
dp to the relay standard, SO
Simpson may have to do as
low as 8 3,5 seconds, his win
ming time at the 1929 games,
in order to get down there
promptly enough to nod brisk
'ly to the stewards.
The track, as said, is ready
for record effort. The weather,
too, has moderated some points off
yesterdays frigid blast which was
cold enough to blow the curl right
out of a pompadour.
It didn't stop Simpson from
rampaging down the track on
the anchor leg of the 44O yard
relay championship to all but
close out the account of one MIR.
East. of Chicago. It didn't stop
Berlinger from establishing q
new carnival record of 746O. sos
points IN the decathlor, inter
SperSed with games records by
the same agile young man in the
shot put, jaVelin throw and pole
vault.
Nor did it stop almost the
identical Chicago team in the
sprint medley event nor Hatfield,
Of Indiana, in the high hurdles
and, by the same token, it will
stop Simpson, Hamm and Wilder.
muth only when the last yard of
their hundred is no more. Simp.
son took a beating from Jim
Daley, Holy Cross, at so yards in
New York last winter and proba.
bly, is primed for the effort of his
young life. He may have to be
Both Hamm and Wildermuth can
and will do better than 10 sec.
onds.
Hamm'S entry may or may not
mean a new record in the broad
Jump, much depending on how
far he has come on in his condi
tioning. He can train on a shave
and a haircut and beat Is feet
His worlds record is Is feet 1134
inches and if he is at all ready
today. he will be up around there
gesturing menacingly at 26 feet
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

Primarily the Griffmen, on
the surface at least, have
everything q top-notch team
needs. There is timely hit
ting, good pitching, q stout
defense and-best Of all
team harmony. >
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

Philadelphia .......0 o.!
TwO-base hits-MyeF. maas. BOIey.
Three-base hit-Etr0wR. Home runs
West, GOGlIn. SaeriHIees-IslueEe, Dykes.
Myer. JHdEe, schang. Double plays
,bases-PhlIadeIpIBla Is: Washington. 10.
Base ON balls, 0ff-BrOwR, q; ROmmel.
1. Hlts-Ofe Quinn. 10 In innings; off
ROmmeI. 1 In tBnlngsi off Brown, IL
ming, Hit by plteher-by Quinn (LOepp)
by BrOwn CEslshOpl, struck Out-hy
brown. 5: by Quinn. 3; by ROmmel. !;
By MRFberry. 3. winning pitcher
owen, Moriarty and Campbell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
ANALENE LAWRENCE
LEONORE TAUBY ANALENE LAWRENCE
Seventy-Five Will Swim in
A. A. u. Meet
LEONORE TAUBY

Sevenyvs entries have been received for the indoor
swimming championships to be held April 2S and 20 730
o clock, at the Ambassador Hotel Health Club
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
LEAGUE

Yesterdays ResultS
93rOOkIyn, D; Boston, I.
Pittsburgh, q; st, Louis, l.
New York Philadelphia (cOId weatheFl
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 8 u2 iRnlngs)
TOday's Games
Brooklyn Rt Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Et. Louis at Cincinnati.
RtttsburKh at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

Pitcher Bump HadIey will
be out to tie the achievement
Of . fellow SlabSter, Lloyd
Brown. when the GriffS and
Athletics come together today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust executed to me by c. II.
Weaver and wife, Hattie Weaver,
dated May %, 1929, registered in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book 81, at page
81, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment of said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder Of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness,
will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
at twelve o'clock M, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1880,
the following described land, to-wit:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Forestry Meeting
Many Chapel Hiliians Attend the
Convention in North Wilkesboro

Several persons went from
Chapel Hill to the convention of
the North Carolina Forestry
Association in North Wilkesboro
this week. The meeting began
Tuesday and ended yesterday.
Frank Graham, president of
the University, spoke at yester-
day mornings session. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, chairman of the as
sociation's executive committee,
led the discussion of protective
Legislation night before last.
Paul w. Wager, of the Univer-
sity's department of rural social
economics, spoke Tuesday morn
ing on land utilization and tax
alton.
One of the speakers was Fred
Morrison, secretary of the state
tax commission. His topic was
the proposed constitutional a.
mendment for the classification
of property for taxation.
J. S. Holmes talked about the
relation of the forest situation
to the land problem in North
Carolina.
One of the sessions was de-
voted to a discussion of "The
Forests ands Game" Charles
H. England, state game warden
told of the plans for increasing
and protecting North Carolina's s
game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
A New Shop

Miss Elizabeth Branson and
Miss Olive Jackson have gone
into partnership to conduct the
Betsy Ann Shop for the sale OF
coats, suits, and dresses. 1t will
open next Thursday morning
in the building opposite the cam
pus and next to the Presbyterian
churchyard. Miss Branson is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c.. Branson and has lived in
Chapel Hill since her father
came here as a member of the
faculty. Miss Jackson is a sister
of Mrs. William Steene and has
spent a good part of her time
in Chapel Hill in the last two
or three years,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
NOTICE

RELATIVE TO PAYMENT OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT ON SEN
LAC ROAD FROM BATTLE TO
BOUNDARY STREET.
On the 10th day of September,
1880, the City Council confirmed the
assessment roll for improvement on
the the street named above. Owners Of
property assessed for said improve
ment are hereby notified that within
thirty days from the date of publi
cation of this notice they may pay
the said assessment without the addi-
ton of interest thereon but that such
assessments as are not paid within
said thirty day period, and all in
stallments thereof, will draw interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the date of confirmation of said
assessment roll.
This the 11th day of September,
1880.
j. A. OSBORNE, Town Clerk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stake in the North side of the Dur
ham and Chapel Hill Boulevard rs
feet East from the Southeast inter-
section of the w. NJ. McFarthing
property. and running thence North
49 deg. II min. West $50 feet to
stake; thence North 20 deg. 43 min.
East 500 feet to a stake, the North.
west corner of Lot No. II; thence
South 40 deg. II min. East $50 feet
to stake on the Durham and Chapel
Hill Boulevard; thence with and along
the Chapel Hill Boulevard South 40
deg. 43 min. West 500 feet to the
place and point of beginning, being
Lots Nos. 1S to 81 inclusive. Of the
| Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Com
pany Property known as the Davis
Property" as per plat Of R. NJ. Pick
ard, c. E., dated May, 1925, and on
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Plat
Book, page.
SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a
stake on the North side of the Dur
ham and Chapel Hill Boulevard 675
feet East of the Southeast intersec-
tion of the w. NJ McFarthing Prop
erty, and running thence North 49
deg. II min. West $50 feet to a stake
thence North 40 deg. 43 min. East
373.5 feet to stake, the Northwest
corner of Lot No. l; thence South
40 deg. IL min. East 275.9 feet to a
stake on the Durham and Chapel Hill
Boulevard; thence South 49 deg Sc
min. West ITS feet to a stake; thence
continuing with said Boulevard South
40 deg. 43 min West 125 feet to
the place and point of beginning, be-
ing Lots. Nos. 2 to l3 inclusive of
the Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty
Company Property, known as the
Davis Property" as per plat of R
NJ Pickard, c. E., dated May, 1925
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Orange County in
Plat Book, page.
The above tracts of land being part
of the same land conveyed to James
A. Sparrow by deed of W. S. Rober-
son, Trustee, dated May %, 1929, reg
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Sigma Zeta's New Home
MacRae. House Has Been Leased to
Fraternity for a Year

The MacRae house. on East
Franklin street opposite the
Episcopal church, has been
leased by the owner, Cameron
MacRae Of Concord, to the
Sigma Zeta fraternity for one
year. Later the fraternity may
buy it.
This house was the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. MacRae
until their death, and since then
their daughter, Mrs. Dora
Elliott, and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Elliott, have continued
to live in it and have let out
some of the rooms to lodgers. A
week ago Mrs. Elliott moved in
to one of the Graham Court
apartments.
The Woollens' is now the only
house on the block across from
the Episcopal church and
Spencer hall that is not occupied
+ by a fraternity. The Pi Beta
Phi, woman's fraternity, is in
the former Drew Patterson
home, and the Alpha Tau Omega
has put up a new stone house on
the other end of the block.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

istered in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County, N. c.
in Book, at page, and being the
same land conveyed to c. n. Weaver
by deed Of James A. Sparrow and
wife, dated May %, 1929, registered
in said Registers Office in Book, at
page.
Sale will be held open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the 10th day of September,
1880.
NJ E. HOGAN, Trustee.
Phipps & Ransom
Attorneys at Law
I'Sorrell Building
Chapel Hill, ". c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Erwin Erwin

Joseph Ernest Erwin was
married to Miss Susan Graham
Erwin Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. Erwin was graduated from
the University in 1921 and is a
lawyer in Charlotte. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Erwin of Morganton and
the granddaughter of the late
Judge Walter Clark.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
The HenderSOnS

Mrs. Archibald Henderson is
still suffering from the sprained
ankle she got from a fall early
in the summer. John Hender-
son, whose foot was injured sew
eral weeks ago, is recovering
Archibald Henderson, Jr., has
been on fishing expedition with
his grand-uncle, Major William
Cain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Kenfields Soon to Build

Mrs. j. F. Kenfield and her
two children came from Illinois
by train last week, and Mr.. Ken
field will follow by automobile
about the first of October. AS
soon as he arrives they will pro
ceed with their preparations for
building new home in West
wood.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Crittenden-Quinlan

Charles c. Crittenden, as
sistant professor of history ir
the University, was married t(
Miss Janet Quinlan Saturday
evening at the home of the
brides parents in Waynesville
Miss Quinlan received her mas
ter's degree from the Univer.
sity. Mr.. Crittenden is a Ph. d
of Yale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
George Ehrhart Married

George Ehrhart came through
Chapel Hill last week with his
bride, the former Miss Dorothy
Sawyer of Norfolk. Mr.. Ehrhart
was a journalism student here
two years ago and was one of
the editors of the Tar Heel. He
is now living in Norfolk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Mrs. McCaIl's Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mccall recently. Mrs.
Chambers was formerly Miss
Helen McGraw; she gave a
music recital at Mrs. McCalPs a
year or so ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
The CarrbOrO Teachers

Mrs. Russell NJ. Grumman is
a member of the faculty of the
Carrboro school this year, and
another newcomer is Miss LYDIA
Eubanks. The other teachers
are l.. C. Cheek, Miss Pauline
Wright, Miss Agnes Andrews,
Mrs. l.. r. Sturdivant, Mrs. r.
l.. Forester, and Mrs. H. D.
Pegg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Gus ThOmas's New Place

Gus Thomas has new eating
place, in the Lacock building,
called the Greenland Coffee
Shoppe. The dominant color is
green. and everything is new
and spick and span. Mr.. Thomas
says he is going to make a
speciality of sea food.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Miss Ransom a Teacher Here

Miss Mary Agnes Ransom of
High Point is new seventh
grade teacher in the school here.
She is living at Mrs. Bain's.