davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust executed 70 me by J. W. Um-
stead, Jr., dated October l3, 1925,
and registered in the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book "a at Page to secure GER
tain indebtedness therein described
and default having been made in the
payment of the said Indebtedness, and
having been requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing the said
inde ebtedness, ! will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill, n. G., at twelve o'clock
NJ, on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1882,
the following described tract Of land,
to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Strowd Place
Ia Street,, J. w. Umstead, Jr., and
J. A. Long and others, Beginning at
a Stake in the East property line OF
the Northwestern loop OF Strowd
Place, the N. w. corner of Lot No.
Is in Block "A" in the subdivision
hereinafter referred to, property OF
J. w. Umstead, Jr.; thence with said
Umstead's line South Al deg. 49 min.
f. 1912 feet to stake in line OF
Lot No. IA. property Of ]. W. Um-
stead, Jr.; thence with said Umstead's e
line S. SO deg. min. w. 100 feet to
stake in line of Lot No. II; prop
erty of J. A. Long; thence with said
Longs line N. SO deg. 81 min. w. 12o
feet to Stake in the property line OF
the Strowd Place; thence along the
property line of Strowd Place N. SO
deg. min. E. 112.75 feet to the be-
ginning, being Lot No. 16 in Block
"A" in the Dubdivision of a part of
Davie Woods, Chapel Hill, N. c.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the 28th day of June, 1882,
ID. ID. CARROLL, Trustee.
L. J. PHIPPS, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

Notabies of North Carolinx
will speak st eight o'clock this
(Friday) evening in Gerard
hall. The occasion is the final
session of the sth annual Con-
ference or Elementary Educa-
ton.
r. L Harris Of Roxboro will
lead OF. and he will be followed
by John ". Hinsdale, A. D. Nc
Lean. A. Fl. Graham. and E. 3.
Jefress. The general topic will
be Education IN North Caro-
Ina. 1882" Messrs. Hinsdale
ano Mclean are advocates Of q
modified sales lax 1.-THE so-called
luxury tax as & means Of fn-
ancing education. and il is ex-
pected tha. they will have some
thing 10 say about this meas
ure. L failed o. enactment by
& narrow margin Of votes in the
last legislature and is coming
Up again a. the next legislature.
The opening session Of the
conference was held last night
with Guy 3. Phillips Of Greens
boro as presiding officer. The
talks were:
What Agriculture Expects Of
the Schools" Warren Watson,
president Of the State Farmers
Convention and W. A. Graham,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
What Labor Expects Of the
Schools" Giles c. Courtney Of
the Typographical Union and T.
A. Wilson Of the State Industrial
Commission. What Industry
Expects Of. the Schools" :" Kemp
P. Lewis, president Of the Err
win Cotton Mills. and J. Z. S.
Thorpe, president of the Nanta-
hala Power Company. What
Business Expects Of the
Schools" r. r. Cay, president
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE

r'r6ev and nv virtue c,f +he rfwer
eo,@e,rsd ,,,on me !, cera,n deed
r. ,rv. .x.~,,.5 :, -. -, ] u
r-us.ssd !, d.,ed oc,n,e, "A 1929
s,d rey,x.e,ed n The o.f,ce ~ the Peg
,u. ~ Y1a.1s ~ o.. C1nr,v !,
po,L "a 9. pa.. - "a serp,e cer-
..v ,,d.,.,.o,ess ,bs,e;, described
.,1 de<anl, having b4e, nade in .he
,, ~ j.. xa;d ,,dsbtedness.and
t.v,v boo, ,s<nex.ed IN dr. 81 nv the
,,ldsr r. ,hs rf,,e ev,denc,ny sbe said
.,dsh..dress viii oe., for sale a,
,uh,;c .,n.;,, ;, the bi.b.x. hjddey
f,.x csxI ., ,be pos, oHc. r,ooy in
Cts,.l p;u X E. g. twelve o'clock
~
rprnAy 1rrIy oa 1a3o
+be fo,lou,ny described tract Of land
,o,,
Ad;1;;u .ha 1.,dx ,fr q pow-
rnn. T " rms,ead Jy
a c,.d p,..a ia S,,..,A and
o,,.s pso,rni,o 3, stake in the
Wes. ,,o,1rv line Of the Eastern
loo, - the Styowd Place the North
s, corn.x ~ rn+ Nh "a nroner. -
ofr q poxuan. rpnniny thence with
,a;d pnwus,,. i;,s 80 dey ? min.
" 1919 foo, IN stake in line Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
Notables Speak Here Tonight

of the State Merchants Associa-
ton, and Frank Psge of the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
pany. What the Professions
Expect of the Public Schools -
Kenneth Royal, representing
the State Ear Association. and
DR.. John 3. Wright. represent
ing the State Medical Associs-
ton. The last speaker on the
program was Attorney General
Dennis G. Brunmitt.
At the session at 10 o'clock
this (Friday) morning A. 7.
Allen. Superintendent Of Public
instruction. will talk about ad-
ministrative procedure in the
schools, and other speakers are
J. Henry Highsnith, Miss Hat
tie S. Parrot, Miss Nancy o.
Devers. A. B. Combs, DR.. J. NJ
Parrot, and Mrs c. D. Doug
las.
Various school problems will
be discussed, a. the session at
2::30 this afternoon. by Miss
Hattie S. Parrot. Miss Nancy
0. Devers, A. B. Combs, NJ. {.
s. Noble, Jr., J E. Hillman. \.
c. Newbold, and J. Henry High
smith.
There will be conference
dinner at 6 O'Clock this evening
at the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue Of powers
contained in a certain deed Of trust
executed by John w. Bell and wife,
Louise Bell, TO J. A. Giles, Trustee,
dated April 7, 1923, and recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County, North Carolina, in
Book "a, at Page 50, default having
been made in the payment Of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and de-
mand having been made for the sale
Of the property by the holder of the
note, the undersigned Trustee will
SELL at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House
North Carolina. at 1900 O'clock noon
on
JULY 29, 1882, AID,
Door Of Orange County, Hillsboro,
the property described in the said
deed of trust and being as follows ::
Located in Orange County. State Of
North Carolina, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
TRACT NO. l.. In Emo Township,
and described as follows: A part Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

up Emo River 4H degrees West S
chains and IS links to the first sta
tion, containing 1884 acres more or
less. Reference is made to deed from,
J. A. Giles to John W. Bell mentioned
above.
TRACT NO. 3. Adjoining tract
No. l above described and being a
part of the subdivision o. the D. H.
Fuquay lands, formerly owned by J.
W. Hooker and being tract No. Is
in said subdivision IS made by w. B.
F1aharty, Engineer, which said plat
is recorded in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Orange County to
which reference is made for 4 more
particular description. Reference is
also made to deed Of D. H. Fuquay
recorded in Deed Book n, page 80 in
said Office.
TRACT NO. 4. Adjoining tract
No above described, Kirkland heirs,
the Hillsboro- Oxford road and others,
and being the identical tract conveyed
by the deed of John W. Graham and
wife to John w. Bell, dated the 11th
day of March, 1918, and recorded in
Deed Book IA, page 1872, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County to which reference is made
for a more particular description OF
said property, said tract containing
14.6 acres more or less.
This 28th day Of June, 1882, AID.
J. A. GILES, Trustee,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney.
Raleigh, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue Of powers con-
tanned in certain deed Of trust exc
cuted by Sam Cameron and Mabel
Cameron. his wife, to c. ". Sharp,
Trustee, dated January 10, 1929, and
recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of Orange County in Book
81, at page 63, default having been
made in the payment. of the indebt-
edness thereby secured, and demand
having been made for sale of the
property by the holder Of the notes
or bonds, the undersigned Trustee will
sell, At public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
Door Of Orange County, Hillsboro, y.
C., at 1900 o'clock, noon, on
FRIDAY, JULY 2e. 1892,
the property described in the said
deed of trust, located in Hillsboro
Township, Orange County, and bound
ed and described as follows:
Lots Nos 21l and 212 of the Plat
Of the Town of Hillsboro, being two
Of the lots bought by H. W. & J. c.
Webb from T.. A. Faucette and Ida
l. Faucete, by deed dated December
13, 1907, and recorded in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County, \. C., in Book 60, Page 373.
This 26th day Of June, l93E, AID.
C. W. SHARP, Trustee,
Hillsboro, N. c.
Joseph 3. Cheshire, Jr., Attorney,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
faith by their works. "

faith by their works"
Having been in control Of the
Government. the Republicans,
|of course, are chiefly to blame
for the vast increase in appro-
priations in recent years, but
the Democrats, when they have
had the chance to reduce costs,
have revealed the same disposi-
ton to squander the public
funds. With the politicians OF
both parties keeping the load
fixed upon his back instead of
trying to tighten it, the prospec,
seems pretty dark for the har-
rassed and harried taxpayer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15
Government Waste

Continued from first J9ee)
within moderate compass ;
some Of it is due 70 entirely new
ventures. The official figures tell
the tale.
Here are increases between
1927 and 1882: Department Of
Agriculture, from 1856, 900, 900
u 1893, 900 900; Treasury De-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

For an ebsent mswsAsv sf As
fan;1y: sxbseribe TO the Ckspsl H0
Weekly, $1.6o q teas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-15

THE CHAPEL ElLL WEEK.
partment, from s151, 600, 900, to
$312. 900, 900 (this increase be-
ing partly explained by the fu-
tile effort TO enforce Prohibi-
toni; Shipping Board, from
$ls. 600, 600 to $50, 900. 600; De-
partment of Justice, from $24,-
600. 600 to $50. 200, 900 (this in
crease, too. having Prohibition
as one Of its causes); Depart
ment Of Commerce. from $780,
900. 900 to $54. 900. 900; Legisla-
tive Establishment, from $19,-
900. 600 to $32. 900 600; Depart
ment of Labor, from 50. 600, 600
to $4,000. 600; and independent
Offices and commissions. from
s35, 900, 900 to s57 900, 900. Then
there is the Agricultural Mar
keting Fund commonly known
as Farm Relief, which was not
in existence in 1927 and cost
S155 600, 900 in 1882.
The poltroonery Of Congress
before the demands of the or
gained war veterans has
caused, within this 5-year peri
Cd, an increase Of $500, 900 900
or more annually in the outlay
for pensions and allowances.
| Here are reprinted few pas
sages from an article by Gerald
W. Johnson which was published
in this paper last April:
There is no mystery about the
proper course 70 pursue. Every
schooiboy with education enough 70
read the newspa pers knows exactly
what ought TO be done; but unfor-
tunately there is nobody in Washing
ton with CUTS enough 70 do IL
The budget could be balanced TO-
morrow and a humping surplus left
in the treasury if our political lead
ership in Washington had the nerve.
No essential service Of the Govern
nent need be touched. No letter car
ried need be fred or have his pay cut.
No soldier or sailor need be dis
charged from the service. The treas
ury department need not lose a single
tax collector, or single one Of those
employees who handle the revenues
after they are gathered
The budget would balance with a
: surplus 70 spare If only the legisla-
tive and executive departments would
cut off those encumbrances Of Govern
ment that are useless when they are
not pernicious.
''To begin with, the vast bulk Of the
expenditures Of the department Of ag-
riculture are Of not the faintest value
70 the farmers or u anyone else, ex-
cept political manipulators. Enormous
sums are spent by the department
Of the interior on projects that are alb
solutely worthless, while some, as for
example, the vast irrigation projects
in the West that are adding millions
Of acres TO our already too great
farming area are actively harmful.
There is hardly a department in
Washington that is not spending mil
lions 70 harass, annoy and injure the
tax yers who support it. II this ex-
penditure could be stopped, the bud
get would balance
But always there is some sacred
cow in the way-the farmer vote, the
soldier vote, some other phantom OF
a vote that scares congressman and
executive alike into conniption fits.
And these ghosts are bleeding US
white, not the legitimate expenses OF
legitimate government"
We are now paying 3 cents
for postage stamps, and z cents
on every bank check, and 3 per
cent. on electric current. We
are paying new taxes on auto
mobiles and tires and gasoline
and movie tickets and many 9th
er commodities in common use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
ALL-STARS PLAY ST FRANCIS TEAM
 FOR VILE YOUTH
Hopeville Twilight Lunlin- aries in Three Games Series Starting Thurs day for Billy Howard

The first of three game series between St Francis Xavier, first round champions of the Catholic Parish league, and Fred Mier's >Hopeville All-Stars will be. played Thursday evening at Unemployed Stadium in Hopeville at 6 o'clock. The proceeds of this series will be turned over to Billy Howard, popular vile athlete, who will soon undergo an operation.
 William H. Muus has been elect ed treasurer of the fund and will be in charge of the collections and individual donations. The second game of the series will be played at Washington Park at a date to be set later while the site of the third tilt is still undecided.
 The All-Stars will consist of the best ball players in the Vile Twi- light league including Al Blanch- 'ione, Marvin Lawlor, Gap" Cu- sack, Jim O'Donnell, Elton Will mot, Frank Monte, Alex Mazzarella "Chick" Cicchetti, Johnny Mag zarella and J. Murphy.
 John Mulhern ell o g ated mound ace of the Xavierites. will pitch for the Saints with Jack Mahaney receiving. Joe Wall will be on first, Christy Hayes on sec ond, Tommy Moran on third, Larry Mullen on short and Marty Nor iarty, Funk, Shea and Patty Slat- tery in the outer works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Today;s> Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

three sets she'd give them all a run for their money, and that goes for the mighty one, La Moody .. Helen Jacobs best shot is back hand drive down the sidelines . According to George Agutter, pro at Forest Hills, Miss Jacobs smacks this shot as hard as any man Miss Jacobs, by the way, is about to become an author with a book on tennis ,.g
 Billie Hicks, national golf cham pion sitting in the marquee {. Now, that's the kind of a game I like," Billie said .. "A lot of jumping and running about :. not like this old mans game I play" |. Mrs Lawrence A. Har- per and her green bandeau .-. and the gracious manner in which the No. 3 ranking player took her defeat at the hands of the Babcock youngstery "She was mighty good. too good for me- was Mrs Harper's explanation of her de-
 The thousand and one pools on the outcome gotten up by the sports writers :. with Ted Hus- ing drawing Miss Jacobs. the over- whelming favorite !. .. in the big pool big meaning a dollar a throw =. the writer drew Miss Babcock <. Come on you blue- eyed, black-haired kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Genial George /Tracey's Chargers and Renard Ouimet's poppy North End Thomas crew meet in the fea- ture game on the first diamond at Hamilton park at 4 o'clock. Both these teams are in knot for the lead with Johnny Kerwin's Tribunes and the loser of their game must necessarily take drop in the league standing. Kerwin's players are confronted with the job of knocking off the Brooklyn A. c. in order to safeguard the best posi- tion they have held in many years during the City League season.
 It's dollars to doughnuts, Tracey will send Ponderous Percy Atwood and his strong left arm against the north end batters, while Ouimet and Colvin will probably split the burden of holding the mechanics in check. Base hits should be plentiful in the game, for both teams possess two or three most able willow swingers, and a one or two run lead is going to look dandy for the team that earns it early in the game.
 Manager Kerwin must necessar- fly depend upon Earl Selensky to turn back the Brooklyns, for they have no one else who is capable Of turning the trick. Either Ray Daly or Jake Vreeland will toe the mound for the BAG in an attempt to beat the team that has been the sensation of the second round of league competition and has been going like the proverbiaf ''house on fire".
 George Casey's Washington Hills should have things comparatively easy with Johnny Towards last place Sacred Hearts though there have been some sizzling upsets at the park within recent weeks, and it's not impossible that the Fills would be unwilling victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

New York, 20.-(UP)-A few chops af1d slices from the womens national at Forest Hills:
 Helen Jacobs, the strongest play CT of them all, could increase tile effectiveness of her game 25 per cent if she'd only change her serv- ice the Berkeley girl doesn't throw the ball high enough in the first place, and to make, matters worse tries to hit at the top of it's flight instead of on the way down and Caroline BabcOck would be twice as tough to beat if she'd only take a full swing on her fore hand in place of a half swipeS .i ;.
 Mrs Elsie Goldsack Pittman of England has a, sponge teddy bear for a good luck charm -. he, she or it's name is Norman .. Norman rides to the court on Mrs Pittman's racket and then is prop ped up on the sidelines where Ms Pittman may see him when she needs inspiration |. Mrs Pitt man by the way, attributes great deal of the credit for her victory over Mary Greef in the quarter finals to the sports writer who. in his story before the match said Mary Greef will cause the Eng lishwoman plenty of grief :. That goo my back up" the Eng lishwoman explained
 Mrs Midge Morrill, Painter prob ably would have beaten Joan Rid- ley of England if she had stayed away from the net Mrs Painter went into the webbing 25 times and was passed 25 times .. Miss Ridley has the ssofiest~ serv- ice of all time even goofier than the wind-up of her country woman, Mrs Sheppard-Barron which resembles nothing so much as an autogiro in full flight g. {. Miss Ridley's defies description Every time she serves you'd swear she was going to break both arms and throw her back out of joint
 Mrs Johnny Van Ryn, wife of the internationalist, is far and away the best volleyer in women's ten his If the former Midge Gladman had the stamina to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
NEW RECORD IS
 EXPECTED FOR AIR ARRIVALS ya &AAAA

Clevelarid-visitors on the open, ing day at the 1882 National Air races here August 27. probably will see a new worlds record es- tablished for airport arrivals in one day.
 Besides the planes arriving for the finish. of three. derby events, passenger and mail planes will continue their schedules uninter- rupted and many visiting pilots also are expected to land. .g
 The largest single group of arriving ships will be those in the Cord Cup race, national trans continental handicap sweepstakes which will start from Washington. D. C., and Los Angeles, on August 21. The two divisions will merge at Bartlesville, Okla, August "A and continue in massed flight to Cleve- land. Race officials estimate that nearly 100 pilots. will be in this competition.
 Landing the same day. will be the entrants in the w. B. Leeds trophy race that is to start from Roosevelt field,. New York. Au- gust 27. This group will stop at Middletown. \ Pa, to refuel, at Wheeling, w. Va, for lunch and then on to Cleveland.
 The race for amateur air pilots from Washington. D. C.. to Cleve- land via Columbus. O.. also will finish pere as part of the opening day program.
 Robert E. Dake. Pittsburgh, has been appointed chairman of the Cord Cup race. He recently flew reversely the tentative route for the Western division of the race. which includes Akron. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St Louis. Kansas City. Bartlesville. okla; Abilene, Tex. Lubbock. Tex; Roswell. N. Mex. Ei Paso. Tex; Phoenix. Ariz.; Yuma, Ariz.; and Los An- ,geies.
 He will remain in Los Angles until the start of the race and then accompany the contestants along the -oute as manager.
 starting from Washington. D. C.. the same day the Eastern division of the Derby will follow q route tentatively established to includes Winston-sQlem. N. C.; Hpnrnta ansburg. <. c. Atianta.s oa.; Birmingham, Ala; Jackson, Mss; SHd Shreveport, La. From Bhreve. pert the Derby flyers will hop Co Bartiesviils ' where the two divIs slOns will merge and proceed Co Cleveland As . single race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

By beating the Brooklyn Cubs tomorrow at Fulton park, Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys have q chance to spring back into first place with Bobby Kiersteds Re- creations who are out of action this week. The Kaceys have won eight of their last ten games, while- the Recs have played eleven and won nine of them, each team having dropped two games.
 It will take a win over the Col bred Elks to boost the North Squares notch higher in the standing, both teams being well down the list, having lost more games than they won during the second round of the circuit.
 Wateryille and Hopeville, real rivals in the loop this season, are down for a 2 o'clock melee at Washington park which will secure the Crescents' hold on third place, : should they win. The Riversides and Colts will tangle at Waterville at the same hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
OUIMET CONFIDENT U. 5. WALEKR TEAM
 WILL TOP BRITISH

Boston, Aug. 20-(UP)-Francis ouimet, captain of the United States Walker Cup team. which meets the British team at the Country club in Brookline Septen- her i and 2, is confident of victory but doesn't want to say so.
 \ That's the impression he left att- sr an interview at his office.
 Eight of the ten members of the British team are scheduled to ar- rive in Boston this afternoon. Ouimet. who has played iD every Walker cup tournament since the series, inception in 1922, thinks the men from the British Isles will give his team g. stiff battle on the Brook line greens and fairways.
 We're going to face young team, keen and enthusiastic" the bespectacled golfer, veteran of 19 national championships, declared! That's why I imagine they are going to be very hard to defeat. In Tony Torrance, their captain. they have an inspiring. leader, one who has played in the last two matches at Chicago and St Andrews.
 1T never express an opinion as to- the probable outcome of golf match. However, feel that we have a very fine team, very well balanced in every respect. We couldn't ask for lnore."
 Ouimet will permit his men to condition themselves as they see fit.
 "They seem to be in pretty good shape now" he said. Were going to devote one day before the matches start to foursomes play. Otherwise no. definite schedule has been laid out. [
 The American captain plays one afternoon a week and gets in as much golf as he can at the Wood- land Golf club on weekends. His ruddy, sunburned face, trim waist line and -calloused hands in- dicate he lis In the best physical trim. TO this he adds his own opin- ion that he feels ''all right"
 Ouimct and Jess Sweetser are the only members of the American team who played in the Walkei cup first match at Southampton, N. Y., on the national links in 1929. The United States won that match, 6 to {, and has been victorious In the five matches since then. Amer ican teams came nearest to defeat in 1928 and iD2e, both times ai Bt Andrews, whom the margin oi Yankee victory was but . single point.
 The British team viii be housed at tho Country club during its stay h0fo, A section of iAa Oiubhoije1 has been turned over 10 them with separate dining room and sps, clai lounge set aside for their une