davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Christmas Seal Sale
Goal Put At 500, 900

Efforts will be made to sell 100000
worth of Christmas seals this year for
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton, instead of the usual $4,000 in
order to keep the Miracle House at
Claiborne open throughout the year.
The sale of seals will open Thanks
giving Day and continue until
Christmas. The seals are one cent
apiece or 81 per hundred. and the sale
is to be conducted by mail.
To keep the Miracle House open
throughout the year, the sum of $685.
900 is needed. The balance realized
from the sale of the Christmas seals
will be expended on the other num-
erous activities of the association.
To the Miracle House, children who
are undernourished or who have been
in contact with tuberculosis are sent
that they may build up resistance
against the disease.
Other activities of the association
include clinics throughout the State
and at the headquarters, 900 st. Paul
street, Baltimore, and health educa-
ton programs in the schools, includ-
ing health lectures and distribution of
literature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Save Your Eyes

A great many of the devices which
we think are very marvelous-auite
rightly too-are only Implications of
parts of the eye. The magnifying glass
which is laying on your library table
is very much hike the lens in your eye,
transparent little circle of tissue,
thicker in the center than at the
edges, which has the power, like your
magnifying glass, of concentrating
the rays Of light which fall upon it.
But the lens of your eye is much more
remarkable, for it can change its
thickness; imagine a magnifying glass
which would adjust itself to the thing
you are examining! Place several of
these lenses and half lenses in a series
and you have a telescope or a micro
scope, according to how you line them
up. These are two more remarkable
aids to modern knowledge, but they
have their model in the human eye.
Another remarkable invention which
is more like the eye is the camera,
this has a lens also, and the film or
sensitive plate that registers the pic
ture is something like the retina of
the eye, the marvellous network of
tiny, highly specialized nerves that
receives the light from the lens and
gives US our impressions of color and
outline. But again the eye is much
more remarkable, for a piece of film
can take only one impression, where
as the pictures. that the sensitive
plate" or retina of the eye receives
are changing constantly, every mo-
ment of the day and frequently late in
to the night, every day in the year,
for a lifetime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Health Director
Gives Warning To
Rabbit Handlers
Cites Dangers OF SHINING An
Unhealthy Specimen-Cook-
ing Destroys All Germs

Frosty days, the hunting season
and Bre'r Robbit are all here togeth-
er. Also, if you are hunter or a food
handler, the possibility of contracting
rabbit fever from handling or skin
ming diseased rabbits. Therefore, when
you handle Bre'r Rabbit in the field,
in the market, or in preparing the
meat for rabbit pie, or rabbit stew,
or rabbit a Ia Maryland, or for any
other use, be sure you are tackling
good healthy specimen, not dis
eased one" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health,
cautions hunters, sportsmen, food
handlers and housewives.
rabbit fever or tularemd, to give
the disease its medical name," he con-
tinued, "is an infectious disease to
which rabbits and other small animals
are susceptible, and which spreads
from animal to animal through the
bite of infected ticks. Human beings
contract it either in handling infected
animals, through the bite of infected
ticks, or in crushing the ticks.
"The presence Of the disease is
readily recognized in animals that are
being skinned, or prepared for sale,
or for cooking, by characteristic
speckled appearance of the liver and
spleen which are dotted with white or
yellowish spots. Human beings usual
ly pick up the infection through a
scratch or break in the skin Of the
hands or arms. There have been some
cases in which the disease has been
contracted through rubbing the face
or eyes with the hands after they have
touched the infected material. The use
of rubber gloves or of gloves of some
other impervious material is accord
ingly advised in skinning rabbits OF
in preparing the meat for the table.
"a disease that corresponds closely
to what we now call rabbit fever has
been known to market people for a
long time, but it is only recently that
the source of the disease was discov-
cred. The disease often starts with a
severe chill and at first may be taken
for an attach of grippe. 1t is usually
characterized by typhoid-like fever
of several weeks duration and is ac-
companied by great prostration, with
long, slow convalescence. In many
cases, an ulcer developes at the site of
the infection.
"The disease requires careful med
ical attention and the family physic-
ian should be called promptly for
those who develop symptoms that sug-
gest rabbit fever. The doctors dag
nosis may be confirmed by blood tests
and the laboratory of the State De
partment of Health will make the
necessary tests at the request of the
attending physician or the County
Health Officers.
rabbit fever was made reportable
in Maryland in 1928. Since then 80
cases have been reported to the State
Department of Health, SO in Balti-
more City and "A in the counties.
There have been deaths.
''Tularemi occurs principally in
wild rabbits. 1t has not been found in
rabbits raised in rabbitries. Thorough
cooking of the meat destroys the
germ. Thoroughly cooked rabbit is ac-
cordingly harmless"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Old American Bible

First edition of the Bible printed
in a European language in America
was the Germantown Bible published
by Christopher Saur before 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

County Commissioners
LACY SHAW, Pres. Silver Spring
CLAGETT c. HILTON GAINESVILLE
SHERWOOD DUvALL. Gaithersburg
FRANK RICKETTS, Gaithersburg
JOHN B. DIAMOND Gaithersburg
ROBERT d. HAGNER ... Bethesda
DowNEY NJ. WILLIAMS Gaithersburg
CHARLES Y. LATIMER, Clerk, Ia
koma Park
JAMES C. CHRISTOPHER Deputy
Clerk, Bethesda
WARD W. CADDINGToN, Deputy
Clerk, Silver Spring
CIsSM and WH1TEFoRD, Counsel
The Board of County Commits
sioners will be in session on each
Tuesday from l P. NJ. TO 2:30 P.
NJ, and on each Thursday from
2:30 P. NJ. to $3.50 P. NJ, in their
office in the new Court House.
These sessions are for the purpose
of holding public hearings.
The Commissioners will be in
session on each Tuesday from 10 A.
NJ. to l P. NJ. for the purpose of
examining accounts approved by
the Disbursement Committee and
transacting other routine business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

An independent survey reveals
best method Of keeping white fannels
clean for any length of time is to dye
them black.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Long School Houra

In Shakespeare's day, the school
hours were, in summer, from six in
the morning until six at night; in win
ter, from daybreak until dusk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Dead Sea Avoided

The Dead sea has no outlet and
there is no marine animal life in It.
Even the birds and animals avoid the
region.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

William ii. Harrison, the ninth
President of the United States, served
in the Office only one month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

II We cultivate the habit of saying,
am sorry" there would be better
feeling and less danger Of calamity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Diaciplina

No evil propensity Of the human
heart is SO powerful that 1t may not
be subdued by discipline.-Seneca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

The Romans depended on travellers
and traders to carry letters TO dis
tant points. and II the message was
Important code writing was eften
used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Summing IL Up

The true wisdom is to be always
seasonable. and to change with good
grace in changing circumstances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

SchOOlboy's boner-Cicero died AZ
B. G., that means Bad Cold.-Boston
Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Millions Under Arms

A total Of about 60,OO00O0 men were
modified for the World war between
1914 and 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

Platinum Production
The world produces about six tons
platinum in a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
DeludinR Hubby

A model wife Is one who asks her
husbands advice after she has decided
what to do.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
POLICE COURT

Clerk
FRANK /. DAVIS
Chief Of Police
ALIVE A. MOxLEY
Telephone Rockville 800
Solicitations
Bethesda. Telephone Bradley 500
Silver Spring - Telephone Silver
Spring 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
Human Bones

There are 254 distinct bones in the
human body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


Board Of Assessors
]. HEMPST0NE GRIFFITH, Rockville
PHIL d. POSITION. ..... Woodside
R. E. HAMILTON. -, Chevy Chase
County Surveyor
CHARLES j. MADDOX Rockville
County Engineer
HARRY B. SHAW Silver Spring
BOARD OF EDUCATION
THOMAS c. DARBY, Pres, Dawson
vile
GEORGE L. EDMoNDs Rockville
WILLIAM H. MCCENEY Burnt Mills
MRS. JULIAN B. WATERS German
town
GEORGE W. DAVIS. Silver Spring
GEORGE P. SACKS Bethesda
Superintendent Of Education
EDWIN W. BR0oME
Supervisor of School Property
FRANK B. PROCTOR
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville at 1920 A. M.
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
LAURAsoN B. RIGGS. Brookeville
LLOYD ]. JONES. Dickerson
RICHARD C. BIRNEY =. Rockville
JOHN JONES, Clerk. :. Rockville
KENNETH LYDDANE, Counsel
County Health Officer
DR.. v. L. ELLIC0TT
Sanitary Engineer
w. ERNEST 0FFUTT
Supervisor of County Aid
ODORIoN W. ROXY
Social Service League of
Montgomery County
DR.. ]. W. BIRD, President, Sandy
Spring
MISS WILLIE GREEN DAY, Execu-
tive Secretary, Rockville.
MGryLGnd National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
Montgomery County Members
ROBERT G. HILTON Rockville
GEORGE P. HOOVER Chevy Chase
J. HERBERT CIssEL Silver Spring
Prince Georges County Members
IRWIN OwINGs, T. HOWARD
DUcKETT, GEORGE N. PALMER.
Secretary Treasurer - THOMAS
HAMPTON, Bethesda, Phone Brad
ley 244.
General Counsel. BOND SMITH,
Takoma Park.
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission
Tower Building, Washington, d. G.
T. HOWARD DucKErT, Chairman,
Hyattsville
EMORY H. BoGLEY Friendship
Heights
J. DONALD CLAcErT woodside
J. DARBY BOWMAN, Secretary
Rockville.
LEGISLATURE
State Senator
ROBERT G. HILTON 49, Rockville
Members of the House Of
Delegates
GEORGE L. EDMoNDs Rockville
WALTER w. DAWSON Rockville
LAvINIA ENGLE. -. Forest Glen
MARVIN HARRINGTON Bethesda
ODORTON w. ROXY ... Colesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
CIRCUIT COURT

Chief Judge
HAMMOND URNER. Frederick
Associate Judges
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
ARTHUR d. WILLARD. Frederick
Clerk
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Term Of Circuit Court
Third Monday of January, non
jury term; third Monday of
March; grand and petit jury term;
first Monday of June, non-jury
term; second Monday of Novem-
Der, grand and petit jury terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
ORPHANS COURT

ORPHANS COURT
Chief Judge
P. Hicks RAY
Associate Judges
JOSEPH C. HIGGINS, HARRY ]. HUNT
Registrar
HANSON G. CASHELL. =. Redland
Terms Of Orphans Court
Regular Terms, second Tuesday
of February, April, June, August,
October and December. Court in
session every Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
JUVENILE COURT

Judge
r. GRANVILLE CURRY
Sits every Saturday morning at
the Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

States Attorney
STEDMAN PREsCOTT
Sheriff
RICHARD Fl. LANsDALE
County Treasurer
j. FOREST WALKER
Assistant Treasurer
JOHN r. LEWIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

County Engineer
HARRY B. SHAW. !. Silver Spring
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
EmersOn's Fortune
Former Chapel Hill Drug Clerks
Estate Valued at S12,767 900

THE total value Of the estate
of the late Isaac Emerson was
set at S12,767,O0 in the first adj
ministration account filed yes
terday in the office of the regis
ter of wills for Baltimore coun-
ty." This is from a recent is
sue of the Baltimore Sun.
Isaac Emerson, whose name
is perpetuated here by Emerson
field, his gift to the University,
was born out on the Hillsboro
road where his father had a
mill. During most Of his boy:
hood he lived here in the village
with his aunt, Mrs. McDade. He
became a drug clerk, and after
he left Chapel Hill, fifty years
ago, he got a job in a drugstore
in Baltimore. 1t was there that
he made his fortune out Of the
patent medicine for headache,
Bromo Seltzer. He came to be
known as Captain Emerson.
Under the terms of his will,
the controlling interest in the
Bromo Seltzer company, the
Emerson Drug company, the
Maryland Glass corporation,
and the Emerson hotel, was
left in. trust for twenty years.
Ten trustees were named.
aThe income is distributed as
follows: 35 1-2 per cent each to
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Amory,
6 per cent to Gloria Baker, 2
per cent each to Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt and George Wander
bilt (grandsons), 2 per cent each
to Richie Mccormack and Lille
White, and l per cent each to
fifteen other persons.
Captain Emerson died Janu-
ary 81, 1881.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Advice to New Voters
(HOuStOn POst)

IL
Five million voters, young
men and women who never
voted for Presidents before,
will cast their first ballots No
vember 8.
Perhaps the majority will
vote about as their parents do.
Not from any high reverence
for parental wisdom, but be-
cause they belong to about the
same social and economic ele-
ments as their parents, and they
copy their group patterns.
A bit of advice to the new
voters. Read, read, read" "
Follow the doings Of the Fed
eral and State governments,
Congress and the Legislatures.
What the candidates promise for
the future is not so important
as what they have performed in
the past.
The reading voter, the listen
ling voter, is our salvation.
Shams slink out of sight when
they face his soaring eye.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

when they read the announce
ment that their parties are plan
ming to economic this year, and
that they will raise between
them only $1O,O0O,OOO for cam
paign purposes, as against the
.S16,5O0,0OO expended in 1923.
Where they will get half that
money may be their problem be-
fore the campaign is over, nor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

hlCAIIlOIiu VIII COiIlc hOIiOdy W
visit Miss Mary Thornton at
Mrs. Fred Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Emory will
Spend the winter in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Sutton has come
from Mississippi for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Venable.
R. H. Wettach went down to
Tar Landing this weekend and
brought home his son Bobby
who was visiting Sandy Nc
Clamroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius Muir
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Mckinney visited their sons
Cameron and Lauren at Camp
Cherokee Sunday.
Mrs. Summerlin, Sr., has re-
turned to Atlanta after a visit
to her son.
Mrs. Thorndike Saville left
Sunday to join Mr.. Saville in
Washington. They will go to
New York to select a place to
live before returning to the viii
lage during their absence Thorn
dixie, Jr., is a guest of Bobby
Wettach.
T. F. Hickerson was here a
day or so last week and then
returned to Ronda.
Mrs. William deb. MacNider,
Miss Sally Foard MacNider and
Graham Trott spent the week
lend at South River with Miss
Mary Foard and Miss Laura
Foard. They left Anne Foard
| of Danville, Va, there for a
visit.
Mrs. F. H. Koch, and Billy
Koch are at, Virginia Beach.
Frederick Koch, Jr., who was
there, has returned home.
Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt is
back in the village after visit
to Washington.
Mrs. w. w. Pierson leaves to-
morrow to visit her mother in
New York.
w. C. Coker, Miss Alma Hol-
land and Miss Nell Henry left
this week fors Highlands.
Miss Lallah Fits Palmer is
in Warrenton and Washington,
D. c., for her vacation.
Mrs. J. B. Bullitt entertained
at cards Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Drew Patterson,
Mrs. Sam Fisher. and Mrs.
Louis Sutton.
Mrs. M. w. Tenney's daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. S. White of Oxford,
who has been visiting in Raleigh
was here for the week END.
Edwin w. Tenney Of Leaks
Vile is in the village for a
while.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Book Market

The House of Vanished Splen-
dor, by William McNally; put
nam).
On a cliff overlooking the wide
valley of the upper Mississippi
stands Swans Wing, the "an-
cestral" home of the Knott fam
lily. It is hiGeous in detail yet
imposing in its mass and posi-
ton. Conceived and built by
John Henry Knott, maintained
in baronial splendor by John Vic
tor, it is allowed to fall into dis
solution and decay under the re-
gime of the four inadequate
sons and daughters.
There is Dwight, the first
born, whose insanity goes for a
long time unnoticed in an ex-
pansion-insane world. Mary,
the eldest daughter, is one whose
mental capacities are forever be-
low, and whose emotional ca
pacities forever above, her Op-
portunities. Until the day of
her death she keeps endless an
niversaries to the fragile Ro-
land, who had he Lived. never
would have been possessed by
her. Betty, who at IS appeared
as great belle and heiress, who
loved dancing, style, and
sparkle, ripens and sours into a
quarrelsome old lady. Having
driven all friends from her, she
dies alone in hotel bedroom.
Then there is Todd, the most in
teresting and the most dissolute,
we'll versed in all the arts,
useless appendage, a cultured
gentleman in whom ambition
somehow would be amiss. He
swims to his self-willed death
with the chords of PaSSacglia
from the Fourth Brahms ring
ing in his ears.
Only the idiotic daughter,
child of Dwight's third marri-
age, remains, to complete the
"Knotterdammerung."
More important that any of
the characters is the flow of
time through this book Con-
temporaneous events have a way
of taking their effect upon the
people of Mr.. McNally's story
even as the headlines of a news
paper color the day for you and
me. For this trick the author
has evidently gone to the school
of John Dos Passos.
The house, when the story be-
gins, is a glamorous anachron-
ism and when it ends there is
"for sale" sign on it's Ameri-
can Gothic door-frame. "The
old order changeth." Was it so
very splendid after all?
Mrs. Bailey read from her
play, Strike Song" at the Book
Market Wednesday evening.
Many of the Summer School
students welcomed the oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
this drama. Since it's produc-
ton by the Playmakers last
winter it has been considerably
rewritten and has gained there
by. Mary Dirnberger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

THE FORD EXHA u 8 T
Published in the interest of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrOwd ............. Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Mr.. Chase at Wrightsville

Harry w. Chase, former pres
ident of the University here,
now President of the University
of Illinois, is at Kitty College,
WrightsvilIe Beach, for the rest
of the summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Olsens in Adams House

The Olsens are in the N. B.
Adams home, out on the Pitts
boro highway, while the Adams
es are away for a few weeks
vacation in Maine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Lewis w. Gilland and
Mrs. Hilton Chisholm of Kings
tree, S. c., are with their sister,
Mrs. George Howe. Miss Sarah
Finn of Columbia, S. c., Mrs.
Howe's niece, is also there.
Misses Madge and Ernestine
Kennett left Tuesday in their
car for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. C. C. Crittenden is visit
ing her mother in Waynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Courtlandt
Elliott have left the Henderson
apartment and taken one Of
Miss Alice Jones's.
DR.. and Mrs. William Tillett
and their daughter Betty stop
ped by Chapel Hill Wednesday
on their way from Baltimore to
Charlotte.
Miss Betty Steene has rejoin-
ed her family in New York.
Miss Mabel Mallett has re-
turned from a visit in Stokes
county.
Mrs. Julian Lane and Miss
Frances Lacy of Raleigh were
here Tuesday.
The three MacNiders 60 to
Wrightsville today. They will
be there two. weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Preston entertain
ed recently in honor Of Mrs.
Hamil of Dallas, Texas, who is
here with her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Preston.
Dick Dashiell has joined his
father in Los Angeles for the
Olympic games.
Robin Lear celebrated her
fifth birthday Tuesday.
The L. R. Wilson's spent a
week in the eastern part Of the
state visiting Mrs. Wilson's rel
atives.
While Shirley Graves is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs.
Price of Duke University is
with Mrs. T. S. Graves.
Mrs. William Lietch Of Balti-
more is with her niece, Mrs.
English Bagby. Las week Mrs.
Lietch, Mrs. Bagby and Mrs.
Linker drove to Camp Greystone
to see Ann Bagby.
E. r. Rankin and r. w. Link
er were at Fort Bragg recently
for two weeks of training in
the field artillery officers re-
serve corps.
Mrs. A. L. Webb and her
daughter, Dorothy, of Jackson
vile, Fla, are guests of Mrs.
J. D. Webb.
Miss COrnelia Love left Tues
day for months vacation.
After visit to her father in
Burlington she will go to Lin
vile to be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Russell
arrived Monday to spend the
month of August in Miss
Cornelia Loves house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Cobb
left this week for Canuga Lake.
Miss Eleanor Mccarthy of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Campaign Funds

(Boston Trdnscript)
National Chairman Sanders,
of the Republicans, and James
A. Farley, of the Democrats,
must smile a bit in their sleeves
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
BrOOkses 'ShOt" the Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brooks are
in Canton, N. Y, after a vaca-
tion in Canada. They went to
Ottawa and they "shot" the
St. Lawrence rapids to Montreal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

Don't let your old worn out bat
terry be a source of Inconvenience
during your vacation trip. We will
sell you brand -aew thirteen plate
battery for only $500 and your
old battery or $7.25 without trad
ing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

You should look over our offer
ings in used cars this week. We
are showing some of the best bar
gains it has been our privilege tc
before. The prices are right and
the terms are easy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
trucks. sold were Fords.

Mrs. Smith: 81 saw the milkman
kiss you this morning, Jane. III
take the milk in myself after this. !"
Jane: at won't do you no good,
Mum. He promised not to kiss no.
body but me-"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

"Do you take any periodicals 2
asked the new minister, on his first
round Of parish visits.
"Well, l don't myself" replied
the woman, "but my husband takes
'em frequent. l do wish you could
get him to sign the pledge"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

According to the records of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau in Raleigh,
Ford car and truck sales in the
Charlotte Ford Branch territory
were 4s per cent of all cars and
trucks sold. In Orange County 81
per cent of all passenger cars sold
were Fords and 100 per cent OF all
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

should they need it, in view Of
the free publication by the news
papers of political developments
as fast as they occur. The peo-
pie know pretty we'll the political
what's what without laying out
good money to tell them.