davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
The proper time to do some
thing for the forgotten man will
be fathers day-DetrOit NeWS.
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon US in a certain deed
of trust executed to US by C. H. Weav-
er and wife, Hattie Weaver, dated
April 6, 1922, and recorded in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book 81, at Page 325,
TO secure certain indebtedness there
in described and default having been
made in the payment of the said in
debtedness and having been requested
to do so by the holder of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness, l
will OFFER for sale at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill, n c., at public
auction, to- the highest bidder for cash,
at twelve o'clock NJ. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of J. A. Duke.
r R. Benson, Chapel Hill Road et al,
beginning dL STAKE on the W est Slue
Of the Chapel HiN-Durham Boule-
ward, which stake is planted 81 ft.
North Of Strowd's or Boiling Creek
and extending thence North 50 deg.
as min West 147 feet TO stake
thence South 25 deg. 40 min. West
ia feet TO a stake; thence South SO
deg. 13 min West SO feet to a stake !;
thence South 50 deg. IS min. West
104 fee. 10 stake; thence South "a
deg as min. West 158 feet to a stake
II min North Of the center line Of said
Greek; thence with the line Of Lot
No. and the Carl Durham Tract
South 49 deg. Is min. East II feet
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Decline in Attendance

Registration for the two
terms Of the Summer School
this year shows decline, as
compared to registration in the
last three years.
For the first term this year
1882 students were enrolled,
including undergraduates, grad
uates. and law and engineering
students. For the second term
the number Of undergraduates
stands at 738, with. no check
having yet been made upon the
graduates and the professional
students.
There were 1886 men and
women here in the first term
last year, and 871 in the sec
ond.
The high record for Summer
School attendance was made in
1880. The first term enrolment
was 1882, and the second term
enrolment was 1872.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Want Place on Ballot


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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Bank Sues on Note
Says Debtor Conveyed Real Estate
in Order to Escape Payment

The Bank of Chapel Hill has
brought suit in the superior
court against G.. P. Clements
and S. r. Stanley Of Durham
for the recovery Of $4,000, the
amount of q note made to the
First National Bank of Durham
and acquired last year by the
bank here.
The note was signed Jointly
by ". p. Clements, the former
banker, nov in bankruptcy, and
his brother, G.. ?. Clements. At
the time the banker was reput-
ed TO have a net estate Of more
than 5000. 900, and his brother
had real estate valued at 500
600.
The plaintiff contends that G..
+. Clements conveyed the real
estate to S. r. Stanley and had
it conveyed back again to him
self and his wife, in order that
it might not be levied upon in
pursuance Of d judgment OBJ
tained by the plaintiff. The
court is petitioned to set aside
the deeds BY which G. p. Gle
ments conveyed the property to
Stanley
The attorneys for the Bank Of
Chapel Hill are seraham and
Sawyer Of HillsborO and Victor
Bryant Of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Mays Home Burned
Dwelling, Owned by Sparrow, De-
stroyed Early Monday Morning

The house near the Sparrow
filling station a mile from
Chapel Hill on the Durham
road, occupied by Ben Mays and
owned by Jack Sparrow, burned
to the ground at about 3 o'clock
Monday morning. Only the
chimney and one or two pieces
OF the framework were left
standing.
Shorty Miller, who lives in
the filling station, was awaken
ed by neighbors who discovered
the fire. Il had broken out in
the attic in the forward part Of
the house and was eating its
way downward The Mays
family and the Sparrows, who
live in the adjoining house,
were away from nome.
The only fire-fghting appar-
atus that Mr.. Miller had was a
garden hose, and the fire had
gained considerable headway.
Realizing the futility Of trying
to save the burning house or
It's contents, he directed the
stream from his hose upon the
garage Immediately behind it
and upon the side Of the Spar
row home that was exposed to
flying sparks, 50 that neither Of
these buildings was damaged.
Both the house and its fur
nishings were covered by insur-
ance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page)


of a few minutes talk with him.
Whenever ! see him | am
amazed at his vitality. He is
81 years old, but he has the
alertness and gay spirits that
have been lost by many a man
half his age.
In the course of our talk |
expressed admiration for his
suit of soft creamy-white cloth,
the coolest-looking suit / had
seen in a long time. He told me
that it was of pongee-silk and
that his daughter had got it for
him in Shanghai. He sent his
measurements to her; she had a
Shanghai tailor do the cutting
and the sewing; and when the
suit arrived in Raleigh it turn
ed out to be a perfect fit.
So, when | was with the Bish-
op | was guilty of disobedience
of the Tenth Commandment, on
two counts: envied him his
buoyancy and his pongee suit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Tax Rate SLAP



and so more property IS levied
upon for the school than for the
town government. The valua-
tions in the part of the school
district that lies outside Of the
town are: real estate, 1894, ,032,
an increase Of $4,325 over 1881
personal property, $46,577, a de-
crease of $25, ,428 from 1881.
Thus there is a net decrease, for
real and personal property COM
bined, of $21,103.
The valuations in the entire
school district for this year are !:
real estate, $3,9O3,777; personal
property, $501,358; real estate
and personal property combined,
4,405, 1876.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
Advertised for Sale
Continued from fret pGge)

Continued from fret page)
der old enough to wean. which
was sired BY the N~oIstead Act
and damned by everybody.
.sFoYrtoen million noonshjne
e4ilIs an onoratjng TO fullest
canacitv seven hundred rum
,,nnino vessels inst learning TO
swim. but know all Of the dives.
t,lnvan r,;lIinn dinner nails all
arnn4v T,yrntv-one thousand
nija. nf broad lines without a
warrant snare one seat on the
poa,d of Trade qood for any
amount Of wheat no nroGts
o,,aranteed
..cho..Ia 49, .,.ont nro..,ar
,a4;a,, -. ,aao.,.o +ho ,;.,bt
IN n.ao. tbo uoo,or Mora
: I
- "''0' =,
NUS 'i'0"' 's'0'1' wa " ~
ca 3 ~ a. ~ ''"i "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

to the center line of Boiling Creek;
thence down the creek as it meanders
South 70 deg. As min. West 147 feet
to stake; thence South 59 deg. 80
min. West 278 feet to stake; thence
South II deg. Is min. West So feet to
a stake; thence North Al deg. Is min.
West 306 feet to a stake; thence
North IS deg. 05 min West 618.2 feet
to a stake; thence South 81 deg. As
min. West ia feet to a stake; thence
North 81 deg. Is min. West 24.5 feet
to a stake, tract No. 2 of the plat
hereinafter referred to; thence with
the Southeast line of Tract No. 2
North 81 deg. 90 min. East 1926 feet
to a stake; thence North rs deg. 25
min. East 801.5 feet to an iron and
pointers thence South 66adeg. 80 min.
East 367.5 feet to a stake, Duke and
Benson's corner; thence South "a deg.
90 min. West 1862 feet to a stake;
thence South 81 deg. 80 min. West 20
feet to a stake; thence South 3 deg.
80 min West 1915 feet to a stake on
the edge Of Meadow Brook Drive;
thence across said drive South II deg.
is min. West 40 feet; thence South
So deg IA min East 81 feet to the
property line Of Chapel Hill-Durham
Boulevard; thence with the property
line Of the said Boulevard South 43
deg 35 min. West "a feet to the be-
ginning, containing 1886 acres, and
being Tract No. in Section 2 az
shown on the mao and subdivision Of
the R. L. Strowd Farm, made for NJ
f. Hogan, I. W. Pritchard and w S.
Robertson, Receivers.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This 9Th day Of August, 1882.
H. A. WHITFIELD &
L. p. McLENDON, Trustees
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

Every profession and trade
has its Jokes. The latest one
in the field Of psychiatry is
brought by a Homecoming trans
atlantic traveller and runs like
this:
A psyehiatrist presented him
self at the gate Of heaven and
asked admittance. Saint Peter
did not know what the word psy-
chiatrist meant and questioned
the stranger closely. The
stranger explained that his work
on earth had been to soothe tor
tured minds and to restore SAN
ity.
wait here a minute, till
come back" commanded the
Saint, and disappeared. In a
few minutes he returned. Come
in" he said, opening the gate.
"You may be able to help US.
We're having some trouble with
God-he thinks he's Nicholas
Murray Butler"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

hope to uncover real bricks in
all their original splendor to
soothe the eyes of returned STU
dents.
Miss Hufham read from the
poetry Of Elinor Wylie last eve
ming. These readings have
proven so popular among the
students and townspeople that
they shall'be continued through
out the winter.
Mary rTberger
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
James's Organ Recital
Will Be Given at O'clock Sunday
in the Hill Music Hall

Brandol James, a graduate of
the University, will give an or
gan recital at 5 o'clock Sunday
in the Hill music hall. The pub
lie is invited.
The program is as follows:
Andante-Andante con moto-
from the-Tifth Sonata
MendelssOhn
Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor Bach
Spring Song Houins
Romance Sans Paroles Bonnet
The Squirrel UeoUer
Song Of the Basket Weaver
Russell
Canyon Walls Clokey
March (Suite for Organ
Rogers
Berceuse Dickinson
Toccata (Suite Gothique)
Boellmonn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
The Gad-AbOut Mebanes

Mrs. r. J. Mebane is visiting
in Suffolk, Va. Cummins and
Gilmer Mebane left Wednesday
for week at Wrightsville. Miss
Anne Mebane is visiting in Dur
ham. Miss Esther Mebane IS
attending a houseparty in Dur
ham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19
The Book Market

Scure De$tinjes was added to
the rental library Of the Book
Market. This latest bound work
contains three new stories Of
the West"
"Neighbor Rosky" gives US a
penetrating glimpse Of a Bohe-
mian exile who after many ex-
periences in London and New
York, hives out the remainder Of
his days on prairie farm.
The 1.-TWO Friends" are Amer
lean business men Of the old
West when business was still
a personal adventure
"Old Mrs. Harris is the story
for which this book will be best
remembered 1t is written in
an apparently light-hearted
mood, but interlined with trag-
edy. 1t is a story Of human re-
lationships. Three women live
in the same house and each
struggles TO live out her own
life and follow her own des-
tiny. Miss. Gather has caught
the resultant tension and from
threads tightly drawn has WOW
en- d tale which compares fav-
orably with her greatest work,
The Book Market patrons who
read The Wjld orchid will well
come The Burning Bush. In
this novel Sigurd Unset centers
the interest upon the conflict be-
tween Paul and his frivolous
wife.
Portrait Of an UnknoWn WO-
man by Stephen Zweig (Viking)
should be read behind a locked
door to eliminate all possibility
Of interruption.
1t is not a book to pick up,
lay down, and pick up again. 1t
can be read in less than an
hour and one should plan to
give oneself completely to it for
that time. The memory of it
will linger through many days.
Lark Ascending has arrived.
A hasty examination reveals
Mazo de La Roche in a lighter
narrative mood than in the
Jalna books. In this story con-
trast is achieved by playing New
England restraint against Sici-
lian exuberance.
The Book Market will be open
between terms every morning
from ten until one. Fhis is a
good opportunity for those who
remain in the village to catch
up on their reading. Here is
that brand new one of Ellen
Glasgow's, The Sheltered Life.
Here is a new WOdehOuSe yarn,
which our campus authority on
WOdehOuseiana declares is even
better than Jeeues. And if you
haven't read The Fountain yet
we envy you, for here's a novel
to brighten the dullest of days.
AS for us, we're going to
spend our spare moments ex-
perimenting with paint on
brick. The paint is already on
and nice muddy brown it is
too. Why anyone should slap
paint on q natural brick fire
place-Well! Mr.. Burch and ]
are going excavating and we
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

And there would be a good
market for the used car if it
weren't for the used income
JudOe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

Depression is getting bad
when they have to split the
atom.-Omaha World Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

The millennium will have ar
rived when politicians can be
sued for breach of campaign
promises.-LOuisUille Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

If you are interested in the pur-
chase Of good used car it will pay
you to let US show you our line
now. We are off tfering some real
bargains this week and our terms
are easy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

We'd all get more mileage in
life if we'd never shift our mouths
into high gear until We are sure
our brains are turning over.
He: Does the moon affect the
tlde?"
She no, only the united" "
We delivered two new Ford cars
during the past week to the fol
lowing purchasers, a new Four
cylinder Tudor Sedan 10 Mr.. j. r.
Evans, and d new four cylinder
Deluxe Roadster to Miss Carolyn
Winston.
Specialized fabrication is case
Of dollars and cents How'd you
like to put SOC in the bank every
time your neighbor spends $lO0
on service for his car? No, it
isn't a dream. It's a fact-Engi-
neers agree that 80lc Of all repair
bills could be avoided with proper
lubrication We're fabrication
specialists and know when and
how your car should be fabricated.
Our specialized chassis fabrication
will save you money.
Can | help you start that car?
know lot about that make"
well, whisper it. There are
ladies present"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

Mrs. Rideout: What lovely,
feecy clouds I'd like to be up
there sitting on one Of them"
Mr. Rideout: "All right-you
drive the car"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

Get rid Of the power thieves in
your motor. Up in the morning
you're late You jump into the
car step on the starter, but it
won't start. Too much carbon,
leaky valves, engine out Of tune.
Let US remove carbon, grind the
valves and tune up your motor.
The cost is negligible
Said a golfer to his partner:
Just look at that girl dressed like
a man. What are her parents
thinking Of anyway? | think it's
disgraceful.
THAT, sir, is my daughter" re-
piled the partner.
Il beg your pardon, | didn't
know you were her father" was
the apologetic reply.
Pm not, Pm her mother" and
the golfer wilted
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-19

THE FORD Z X II A L S I
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
Evening star., 1932-06-17

1. Use the best of ingredients.
2. Take care in measuring and COM
bining them.
3. Be sure pans are properly prepared
4. Have oven temperature properly
regulated and be sure to watch
cake during baking
5. Handle cake carefully after baking
Equally important rules concern in
gradients, which should always be of
the best, for it is not saving to make
a cake which the family will not eat
The tenderness of the cake depends
upon the careful mixing of ingredienta
and the quality of the shortening.
When butter and sugar are perfectly
blended, the walls of the cells of the
cake will be deliciously tender. Gran
| ulated sugar is always used unless
otherwise specified: and the fine granu-
lated makes a finer cake texture.
Eggs help to hold the cake together.
and give 1t light, fine texture. II is
important always TO keep a good bal
ance between the number of eggs used
and the amount Of butter and sugar. for
the one is the "toughening agent" and
the others are weakening agents"
When fewer eggs are used than the
recipS specifies, you should also use
little less butter.
Any liquid may be used for moisten-
ing, but milk is generally preferred
And now We come to that all-impor-
tant ingredient-the flour. There are
two kinds Of flour-pastry flour and
bread flour. AS a rule pastry -four Is
preferred for cakes because it Is made
OF Winter wheat, which breaks down
easier and gives a more tender, fluffy
texture
However. bread -four may be used
with satisfactory results by measuring
little less than the recipe calls for of
cake -four. SO that the batter will not
be too stiff
The sitting of the -four Incorporates
air; therefore the more -four is sifted,
the more f1uffiness it contributes TO the
cake. The leavening agent generally
used is baking powder. which, TO be Of
the best quality. should be a combiua-
tlon OF cream of tarter and tartaric
acid.
Always add a little pinch of salt to
cake batter; salt brings out the favor
and makes the perfect blend with sugar
FlaVorlngS for cakes are many, and here
Is one place where we should not try to
economic when buying extracts Just
as we require good perfume, if any. SO
We must have good f1ayoIings.
For the making of more important
cakes. l have other success secrets TO
give you. Today let me conclude with
simple recipe for ginger puffs. which
you can make without having had pre-
VlouS experience.
Cream together one-fourth cupful
butter ana one-half Cupful sugar and
aod one we'll beaten egg, one-hslf cup
Evening star., 1932-06-17
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS.
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

vegetables and those that are merely
heated from the can.
Even the best canned vegetables are
bit tasteless until you give them a
little sugar to restore their natural gar
den sweetness, and lump Of butter or
spoonful of cream to give body" to
the dish. We of course give no pepper
or strong spices to children, but we
| should see to the correct use of the
other two basic seasonings-sugar and
salt-plus butter for melowness, There
Is food and energy value, too, in the
addition Of sugar to canned vegetables.
1t IS one of the incest ways in which
to include it in the child's menus
AND, speaking of food value, did YOU
know that commercially canned veg
etapleS which are put up with the least
possible loss of vitamins have received
the approval of nutrition experts. in
Guiding Uncle Sans? In fact. the Gov
eminent recently has been conducting
research to determine the loss in Vita
MN content among home canned veg
etap!eS- Carrots, for instance, lose prac-
tlcally all their vitamin c the yitan,in
that protects individuals from scurvv
rlckets, etc) under homecoming
methods, although young raw carrots
are good sources of this element. and
OF vatiman B, the growth promoting
Vltamln. They are also an excellent
source of vitamin A, the anti-infective
vitamin
In an earlier article mentioned the
use OF raw vegetables as sandwich fill
lngs. Another excellent way in which
10 use them is to combine them with
cooked vegetables in salads. Every
mother knows the popularity of nodded
SALADS combinations made with
gelatin. Here We can use chopped cell
cry, grated carrot and fresh tomatoes
with cooked peas. stirring beans. etc.
according TO what your favorite recipe
calls for
A large red apple, chopped with the
peellng left on, may also be included in
such salad, and you will find the in
gradients are delicious when combined
with cooked salad dressing. The fol-
lowing proportions work out nicely:
One large red apple, chopped; one
cup chopped celery, two medium toms-
toes, two cups cooked string beans.
three-fourths cup cooked peas, season
ing to suit
Combine and season, then mix lightly
with cooked salad dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves. This recipe serves eight
persons
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Capelet-Collar Frock.

small. dainty prints-with delicate lace
edging-its simply the smartest thing
yet for Summer evenings.
Designed in sizes "a, Is, SO. 3s. 40.
AZ and "A Size 36 requires A. yards
of 36-inch material or a, yards Of
39-inCh material Contrast for collar
2. yard of 36-inch material or 39-inch
material for all sizes
Simplifed, illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern Of this attrac-
tive model send Is cents in coin.
Kindly be sure to write very plainly
on each pattern ordered your name and
address and size and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. c.
New Fashion Magazine filled with the
latest Paris style news. together with
color supplement. can now be had at 10
cents when ordered with a pattern and
Is cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Minted Pineapple.

Soften one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of gelatin in half a cupful Of cold
water, add half a cupful of sugar and
one cupful of canned pineapple juice,
bring to the boiling point. remove from
the fire and cool slightly. Then add
a few drops of mint favoring and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and chill
almost to congealing. Finally fold in
two cupfuls Of whipped cream and if
desired just enough vegetable coloring
to tint faint green. Turn into wet
mold and leave in the refrigerator for
several hours. Unmold and garnish
with fresh mint leaves and segments
Of pineapple. This dessert may be
made in individual molds or in a ring
mold, when it is very handsome if the
center is filled with fresh fruit.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ASPARAGUS SOUP.
Meat Loaf.

Grind very fine one pound of veal
from which all stringy bits and skin
have been removed, half a pound OF
peef and a quarter of pound of raw
ham. also two thin slices of salt pork
Mix we'll with a cupful of mashed PC
tatoes. two teaspoonfulS of salt. a quar-
ter OF teaspoonful each of pepper and
paprlka, one teaspoonful of grated
lemon rlnd. and quarter of a cupful
OF rich milk. Make into a loaf and
place in well creased pan, brush with
melted butter and sprinkle with bread
crumbs. Bake for IL to 2 hours in a
moderate oven, keeping the pan covered
for the first hour.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

full molasses and one-half cupful
warm water. Mix well. Sift two
cupfuls flour; add to it one teaspoon
full soda, one-fourth teaspoonful salt
and one teaspoonful ginger; sift again.
Combine with first mixture and add
one-third cupful raisins which have
been mixed with a little of the flour
to prevent sinking. Turn into buttered
muffin pans which have been floured
and bake in moderate oven (35O de-
grees Fahrenheit) Is minutes.
Before bread has a chance to pet
moldy, cut it into very thin slices and
make Melba toast by drying it out
thoroughly and lightly browning 1t In
the oven.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
My Neighbor Saws:

String beans may be planted
every week until Midsummer for
a continuous succession crop. A
25-foOt row with the plants S
inches apart is enough for the
average family.
To clean a white raincoat cut
up , ounces Of good yellow soap
and boil it in a little water till
dissolved. then let it cool a little
ana Stir in half an ounce Of
powdered magnesia. Wash the
ralncoat with this. using a nail
brush for the soiled part: rinse
off the dirty soap and dry with a
clean cloth.
A cup of grated cheese added
TO the white sauce served with
creamed caulifower improves its
flavor.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Chicken With Nut Sauce.

Cut up one stewing chicken and
stew it for about 40 minutes. In the
meantime fry half cupful of peeled
almonds with half-inch slice of white
bread and one large sliced onion until
light brown, then put through a food
chopper with some parsley. Add to the
chicken and let all boil over a low
fire for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

weather comes and
you turn to cakes
bought at the bak-
cry to avoid heat
Ing your own kitch-
en-, let us review
the most irnpor-
tant phases of
homemade c X e
baking, and make
the best ones you
have made this
year.
There are five
vital points which
apply to all cake