davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Default having been made in the
payment Of deed Of trust executed
70 the undersigned on the 10th day of
June. 1881, by c. Z. Garrard on the
lands herein described, said deed of
trust being recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Orange
County in Book SIS at page 81. the
undersigned will, under power Of said
deed Of trust. sell az public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Hillsboro, North
Carolina, az y o'clock noon on
SATURDAY. THE 23RD DAY OF
JULY, 1882,
the lands described in said deed Of
trust, to-wit:
BEGINNING al a stake in the north
curb line Of the Durham- Hillsboro
State Highway No. 10 al a point 227
feet North 81 deg West from the
Southeast corner Of the tract Of land
conveyed 70 Flavil Barber by the Dur
ham Holding Company by deed re-
corded in Deed Book 81 at page 558,
Registry Of Orange County; and run
ming thence from said point Of begin
ming North Is deg. 55 min. East 446
feet 70 stake; thence South 73 deg.
as min East 1896 feet TO a stake in
the line Of j. H. Pou; thence South g
deg. % min. West 313 feet 70 a stake;
thence North So deg West 200 feet
% a stake; thence South 22 deg. l3
min West 214.8 feet 70 stake in the
north curb line Of the Durham Hills
boro Highway; thence along and with
the north line Of said highway North
So deg. West 227 feet TO a stake, the
place and point Of. beginning, same
being a part Of the property Of Flavil
Barber as shown on the plat Of the
property Of O. D. Barber in Emo
Township. Orange County, as surveyed
and plated by S. NJ. Credle, Surveyor,
August 10, 1929, duly filed in the Of
fee If the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Plat Book at page
20, u which reference il hereby made
for a more complete and accurate de-
scription. Reference is further made
70 deeds from the Durham Holding
Company 70 Flavil Barber recorded
in Deed Book 81 at page 558 and deed
from james H Pou and wife u Flavil
Barber recorded in Deed Book 81 al
page $50, both in the Registry Of
Orange County.
This the goth day Of June, 1892.
VICTOR S. BRYANT, Trustee
Dprborn ~ e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page)

(Continued from first pa0e)
course and were hot-fOoting it
toward the Totten home. The
little quail looked hardly any
larger than good-sized beetles.
Mrs. Cummins Mebane took
Mrs. John M. Booker marketing
Tuesday, and Mrs. Booker, when
she came out Of a store, found
herself about to step into car
that bore a French license plate.
This can't be right" she
thought-and yet it looked like
the vehicle she had left home in.
1t was. Miss Laura Lyons, a
guest in the Mebane home, had
recently returned from a motor
tour in France. At the market
ing hour she was still deep in
slumber, and Mrs. Mebane had
borrowed her car.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

middle of the Hillsboro- -Pittsboro Road
where said road and said branch inter-
sect, corner of j. F. Whitfield and the
Albert Lloyd Farm, rynaing thence
with said road n. 20 deg. 35 min. F.
o's IT. to a point opposite the dwell
ing and barn of the late Albert Lloyd.
continuing with said road n. 10 deg.
35 min. f. 675 #. continuing with
said road \. 13 deg As min. E. 8456
it. 10 the intersection of the said
Hillsboro-Pittsboro road with the
Union Mill Road, running thence with
said Union Mill Road n. 43 deg. W.
$685. #. continuing with said road
\. IL deg. 80 min. W. SIT it, to a
sharp angle to the right, continuing
with said road \. l8 deg. 50
min. E. 277.5 #. crossing Col
Inns Greek, thence continuing with
said road these courses and dis
tances, viz: n "a deg. W. 535 it,, \.
IL deg. as min. W. 9O44 it., n. "a
deg. 55 min. W 765 it., S. 81 deg. 10
min. ". 616.2 #. to a white oak on
the S. side of said road, thence leav-
ing the road y. IS deg 35 min. W.
688 #. to Cheeks line, thence with
his line S. 3 deg. Is min. W. 2305 #.
thence continuing s. 3 deg. Is min. W.
with the line Of said Cheek and J. F.
Whitfield 2630 #. to the middle of
Collins Creek, Whitfeld's line, thence
with said creek Enthusiastically as it
meanders to its intersection with
branch, thence with the branch as it
meanders Eastwardly to the first sta
ton, containing 1925 G2 acres, more or
less, and being the land known as
the Albert Lloyd Farm on which he
resided at the time Of his death, and
being the Identical land eonveyed to
S. {. Forrest by deed Of First Nation
al Trust Company Of Durham, Inc,
Trustee, by deed dated 18th Of March,
1928, registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Orange County
in Deed Book No. 80 at Page 219, and
the identical land conveyed by S. c.
Forrest and wife to Mary Pearl Smith
by deed dated Both day Of July, 1928,
and registered in the Office Of the Reg
ister Of Deeds Of Orange County in
Deed Book, 80, Page 246.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of l.. L. Smith and wife, Mary
Pearl Smith to pay off and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
Of trust.
A deposit Of 10 per cent will be
required from the purchaser at the
sale
This the 18th day Of June, 1892
c. II. DIXON, Receiver for First
National Bank Of Durham,
Trustee.
Durham, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Maddry to Preach Here

Rev. Charles E. Maddry will
preach Sunday morning in the
Baptist church. He is 10 leave
North Carolina next week for
his new post in Nashville. Tenn.
Il was due largely 10 Mr.. Mad
drys efforts that the Baptists Of
the state co-ol~ated with the
Baptist congregation here in the
erection Of the new church. He
) at alumnus Of the University
and has been for several years
q member Of It's board Of trus-
*1.-S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Death Of Miss Annie Hughes


Miss Annie Hughes, sister Of
Mrs. Charles w. Johnston Of the
Orange Church section Of Or
ange county, died Tuesday
morning at the home Of her
nephew, Samuel Hughes, in
Hillsboro. The funeral services
were held Wednesday at the Emo
Presbyterian church near Cedar
Grove. Miss Hughes was a
school teacher for many years,
and she is remembered with de-
votion by her former pupils scat
tered all over the state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE


hoef ano oy 'ir'ue~ol the power
c'i'ieffeo upon me IN a certain deeo
- trust e@ecND1d 70 me D: j. W. N
'teao' Jr'' da'ed OCTOBER - 1872 ana
registered IN the once OF tAe Reg@s-
yer ol DEEDS u orange county IN
bo9k a. al rage IA, 70 secure Ger
IAN Indebtedness therein described
ana deiaoh haVlhg oeen mace IN the
payment u the said Indebtedness ana
ha'ihg neen requested 70 90 50 by the
i'Idef u lhe notes eFl0ehc!hg the salo
lhoebceonesS' VIII oher for sale al
p1pAc auction 10 the Mghest BIDDER
'pr cash' az the fost once Door IN
'hapel mn, y. e, a. Twelve Ap'clock
u, on
FFDA I, jill 70 1852,
ne folIo"Ing described tract u iand,
1o-"f:
AdJ'lnlnR the lands of j. '" TN
steao, JT., II. X. Johnson and Stro"d
f-ace "a street, and others, Begin
nlng al stake IN the r. property
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
>trou -Squires Buildings

Frank Strowd and J. c.
SQuire> operating under the
name Of Chapel Hill Industries,
have completed house for NJ.
] Dawson on the Hillsboro road,
. be occupied By Mrs. Carrie
Lloyd, and one for P. Galashaw-
II Carrboro. and nave worked
over the Berman house on
Franklin street They are now
a. work on house for Miss
Katherine Jocher on Plttsboro
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
No Revenue Stamps Sold Here

Internal revenue stamps,
which are required on certain
classes Of documents, cannot be
purchased at the post-office in
Chapel Hill. They must be or
dered from d post-office in some
city If population Of $4,000 or
more. Postmaster Herndon will
give aid 10 whoever wants To
order these stamps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

John Wilson Cole, well known
citizen of Orange County, died
at his home Monday evening at
the age of 80. The funeral ser
vices were held at the home by
Rev. Albea Godbold Of Chapel
Hill with Tilley Bynum as assis
tant, Mr.. Cole is survived by
his wife, one daughter, one
brother, and several nephews.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

Warren P Munsel. manager
of the Theatre Guild in New
York. and Mrs. Munsell came to
Chapel Hill last Friday and
were the weekend guests Of the
Howes Mr Mun5ell called at
the office Of Frederick H. Koch.
saw the PIaymakers Theatre.
and evinced keen interest in
the play writing and play-acting
activities here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
SALE OF VALT FARM
PROPERTY =

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed Of
trust executed by l.. l.. Smith and
wife, Mary Pearl Smith on the 22nd
day Of April, 1929, and recorded in
Book g. Page 285, we will on Satur-
day, the
23rd DAY OF JULY, 1882
IL O'CLOCK NOON,
at the Court House door in Orange
County, Hllsboro, r. G., sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following land to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of J. F. Whit
field, Hillsboro- Pittsboro Rd, Union
Mill Rd, and others and beginning in
the center Of run in a branch in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

fault having been made in the pay
sment of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by the
holder Of the notes evidencing the said
Indebtedness. will offer for sale at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. 81 the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill. y. C. at twelve o'clock
N, on
FRIDAY. JULY %. 1882
the following described tract of land.
to-wit:
Lying and being on the East side
Of the Northwestern loop Of the
Strowd Place. corner Of Lot No. in
Block a" in the subdivision herein
after referred 10: running thence with
ne line Of 10, No. South So deg
8 min. East 1861 feet 10 stake in
ne line Of Lot No 5, property Of H.
z. Johnson; thence with said John
sons line s. Sc deg. 80 min. W 431
feet 10 q stake; corner Of Lot No I.
property Of J. ". umstead Jr.;
thence with said Umstead's line "
s6 deg. 90 min. " l03 fee, TO q stake
II the {. property line Of said Strowd
Place; thence along the curve Of said
properly line in Northern direction
7l.5 feet to stake; thence continu
lng with the property line Of said
S,rowd Place \. So deg. min. E.
l22 feet 70 the beginning, being Lot
10 3 il Block "A" in the Subdivision
II part Of DAVE Woods, Chapel
Eil n c.
The sale Will lay open for ten days
= receive increased bids
This 28th day Of June. 1892.
D. D. CARROLL, Trustee
/. J. PHIPPS. Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

Giles +. Wood, who strained
himself severely last year by
lifting trunk, is still suffering
from the effects Of the injury
The doctors have put him into
d plaster cast which will have to
remain in place for several
weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust executed to me by J. w. Um-
stead, Jr., dated October -, 1925, and
registered in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds of Orange County in Book
IA, at Page 16, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described and de-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Operations

Katherine Rogerson had her
appendix taken out day before
yesterday. The tonsils of John
sic Bason were taken out few
days ago, and the tonsils of
Alice Adams will be taken out
today or tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

Of Davie Woods, Chapel Hill, n. c.
The sale will lay open for ten days
to receive increased bids
This 2sth day of June. 1882
D. D. CARROLL, Trustee.
L. J. PHIPPS. Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

material addition to the Roose-
welt total. the election will have
been won.
On the day the Democratic
convention assembled Walter
Lippman wrote: IF Roosevelt
IS nominated the battle will be
fought on the pattern o. the
Mck:nley-Brvan contest OF
1896. Along the lines they have
decided 70 pursue the Roosevelt
leaders are prepared 70 lose the
a Smith vote II the great cities.
. lose the support Of many con-
ser7atiye Democrats, and 70
send back 10 the Republicans
those business men who would.
: they mad the chance. Ike .
vote fga.ns, Mr Hoover. They
are cSunt:nF or genera. discon-
tent. especially n the rural SEC
lions. . overcome that spirit Of
caution oorr II anx.ety which
: the NAN reliance q ne Re
publicans
But there s one vast differ
ence. between the 1896 and 1882
situations, Of which Mr. Lipp-
mann appears 10 take ~ ac-
count Ir 1896 The country was
II d depression that had come
& d1rshr 4 Democratic adminlstra-
ton in 1892 i Is in d depres-
son that came during d RepQb-
lean administration II 1896
the Republicans were benef-
ciaries of dissatisfaction ew'ith
ne parry irspower; il 1892 Il Is
the Democrats who stand 70
benehc from SUCH dlssat.s fac
< .b o,.an.;,
,onc
-. nL:l.. un
:, . r
r." ; o. .1
CI s. .. :.
s.L,,.tt, 49,.
49,. . a.
a.~1:l. r 49, r~-,:>,
d1. IN -: .l -
r. ,ba ,;ckat he-ca,,sA nf ~ an
pro};b;.;or nI.+forro
-.
,~ r
!, y -
-
5.
,,, M
=.
"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

The Children's Library will
be open from 3 to 6 O'Clock every
Tuesday and Friday for the rest
Of the SUMMER.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08
Death of Mrs. Carr's Mother

News has reached Chapel Hill that
Mrs. Lewis Carr's mother died Tues
day evening in Mer Rouge, La.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

49,
Why IS il that Franklin D.
Roosevelt has been chosen as
.he Democratic standard bear
er* l. is no+ that he : the ables-
man ne psr-y could put tor-
ward few men VINO have known
then both Intimately. and who
cor,p&re them disp2ss.onace.y.
consider -ha- Roosevelt * ne
equ2, r intellectual power, Or
anywhere Tlea- lie eqla.. q
New,o- . Bake- One q tne
cwo main reasons WY ne mas
obtained the nomination : ina
ne carried -he s-ate o. New York
II 1925. when 4. Su.t. los. :.
4nc. ma be carried = ag2.r n
1890 This made hin what :
called 4 ~loglca. candidate for
democratic success u Ne" OK
: commonly regarded a. tssen-
"a =. democratic success n tne
T-atlon u second an0 more
m E'or-@i'' reason = na1 he loS-
10 -0-,i+- II -a1hchlnE can
pa.g*a Tor N domination anc,ln
E'ert@ctng ar Organization u
pla@@ rs name Oh Pre73denr-&l
prinar! oal4o-s THROUGHOUT ne
COUNTY ano THEREBY y make
sure ma ( .arge L4nc@r u
deiegatea "o4ld come u the
CONVENTION instructed . Foce tor
mn lhus ~ q. Big iead. IL
me Presldent4. primaries he
had ~ opposition worthy u The
name. except IN II" states
where A Smith : influence vas
considerable, and the conoe-
qoence vas tnat he had q ma
Jorlty u the votes pledged 10 MIN
fef0re the convention opened
There were L z" hours u ex-
clement oFer the struggle for
ne remaining 90-odd votes re-
qu4feo 70 make UP (he necessary
'"o-Ihlfo9' b11 me really lmpor-
Tan work 1pr Rp37eVeIt had
b7eh core ID aoFance. ] ne op-
p'a't'oh u MN III rhe primary
can pdlghs vas 80 sH4ht tha( ne
won me nomination almost ~
oe1 auIc
now U say that KposeFelt -
ho' me aDies> man rhe Demo
cral5 couid nave pat Up IS not U
Sd lnat ne - d weak candidate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-08

J. PHIPPS, Attorney.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
For Business Success, Open Mind
Is Essential, Says Phelps

For better business and professional 'the mind
Of mature and should be like frst-cass ho-
tell all the to every guest except criminals So
says William Lyon Phelps, Lampson professor of English
Yale University and author the current issue of the
Rotarian Magazine.
apart fro mthe imponderabe values of the open
mind there three definite gains by freeing ones
ture Of prejudice Professor Phelps goes say every
viii enjoy hetter in his business profession
whatever may be his field of activity by possessing
rnd open to suggestions to new points of view to new
methods.
History is full Of the business failures Of those who
would not learn who think that although the cal
endar declares that this year 1892 the methods of bus
should remain exactly what they in 1902 The
open mind means a progressive mind
Secondly he points out that nearly all difficulties
with individuals communities and nations arise from mis-
understanding and misunderstanding invariably follows
prejudice it should be clear that if wish get along
either with partners with rivals
open mind, the key to understanding Many men, in
their attitude to others, like suspicious dogs They
preudiced against every person and every proposition that
is unfamiliar This makes them difficult to get with
and cannot succeed in modern conditions if is awk
ward or hostile in intercourse
And thirdly the absence of prejudice entirely apart
fror technical efficiency immensely increases ones ca
pac:ty for happiness.
'The world is full Of interesting people and inter
estng objects that the failure find life interesting
tainy does not lie with the world dullness exists only in
the indivd1al mind Thus, anything that increase our
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
PAYSON MINES
BEING OPENED

PAYSON, Oct. 4.-The De Ford
Harper Mining and Milling COM
pany is getting ready to open up its
gold mine at Diamond Point. Nine
men are on the working force. The
owners are planning to install new
mill. The ore has been pronounced
good by engineers.
Mining interests around Payson
are picking up and the mining spir-
it growing more active, more inter-
est being taken than in years. Sew
cral mills here and in surrounding
country have been sold recently. G.
Boyd of Los Angeles, mining en-
gineer, and p r. Helm of Phoenix,
mill man, are looking over the
country.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
E d 1T ORIA L p 4 G. E
POTTINGER
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Get Behind The New Chairman!

Prior to last nights organization meeting of the new
Democratic county central committee there was some diff
ference of opinion to who should be named chairman
but such differences practically entirely swept aside
as as the chairman was selected.
All good Democrats will get right behind the chair
and help him in every way possible toward eecting
the Democratic ticket in November Democrats, if any
who refuse abide by the decision of the majority of the
real Democrats.
Although everything looks rosy in the Democratic
campstate, county and nation-dont fool yourself into
believing is walkaway in Santa Cruz County Two or
three Democratic county candidates all the assistance
possible inasmuch they have strong Republican oppon
ents. a.
While the main work of carrying the county falls
the shoulders of the committeeman, every candidate
not be put unless there harmony among cand-
dates, the committee and Democrats in general
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees on the
End and 3rd, and minimum, So, on
the 4th.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

A recent issue of the Beeville Qll) Daily News
Democrat contained than Sc pages 451 columns
of the delinquent list of St. Clair county, that State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Duluth YOUTHS ARE
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Minnesota Officer Says Gang
Killed Contractor in
November, 1880

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-(P)-Herman
Vail of the state crime bureau Tues
day named Rudolph and Edward
Kunasiewicz, Duluth youths serving
terms in the Michigan penitentiary
for a bank holdup as the slayers OF
Charles Sundell, contractor near
Duluth, In November. 1880.
The brothers with Frank and John
Jacobinski, also brothers, have been
identified as the killers OF Nels
Berglin, Forest Lake night marshal.
in a filling station holdup April IL,
but Minnesota authorities we're I'M
successful in having them returned
to this state. A third member of the
group is in the Michigan prison also.
John Jacobinski. "a, is under ar
rest in Seattle, WASH, having been
trapped when he sought to withdraw
by telegraph alleged loot of a bank
robbery after depositing it in a Min
neapolis bank. Jacobinski has been
hunted as the killer Of Gordon D.
Wilson. shot by gunman who stole
his automobile in Minneapolis July S.
The Forest Lake Staying occurred
while the gunner were travelling to
the Twin Cities after five holdups In
Duluth.
Jacobinski also was sought for the
torture robbery of Jacob Leuthner,
bachelor near Isle, Mimi, and rob-
berry Of a Hermansville, Mich, bank
of 5000 in May.
The three held In Michigan, also
were identified as participants in the
Forest Lake holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
LAN|ER ASKS NYE TO
TAKE PUBLIC STAND
Sends Open Letter to Senator
Demanding He Declare
Self on Presidency

jamestown. N. D., Aug. l6.-lPeP
w. Lanier, Democratic nominee for
United States senator, Tuesday an
nounced an open letter to Senator
Gerald p. Nye, Republican nominee
calling on the senator to announce
whether he is supporting President
Hoover or Governor Franklin D
Roosevelt In the presidential cam
paign.
"Inasmuch as the Democrats are
presenting to the voters of the state
complete ticket headed by Franklin,
D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner
and inasmuch as have the honor to
be the candidate on this ticket for
the United States senatorship, deem
1t both proper and necessary at thu
outset Of this campaign to clarity
what I consider the most important
issue in the minds Of the voters" La
nier said in his letter. II am whole
heartedly supporting the candidates
OF Roosevelt and Garner.
MY attention has been called re-
Gently to conflicting rumors, some OF
which are being given nation wide
publicity, which rumors leave me In
complete doubt as to which presiden-
tial candidate Is being supported By
my honorable opponent. Senator Ger
aid p. Nye.
Therefore. In order that this issue
may be clearly ana definitely settled.
I respectfully ask and urge on behalf
Qf the voters Of the state that Senator
Nye publicly and frankly state wheth-
er he Is supporting for the presidency
Roosevelt or Hoover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Nelv Buying Wave Sends
Security Prices Up,uard
Occasional FIurries Of Profit.
Taking Fail to Halt
General Trend

New York, Aug. 16.-(P,-Securities
prices again surged forward in fresh
waves Of buying Tuesday.
The stock market met occasional
flurrtes of profit-taking, which pared
down the extreme gains, but a num-
Der of the rails and {. few industrials
pushed up to new high levels for the
summer recovery, having more than
erased the losses of the setback late
last week.
The bond market also moved
ahead. While larger advances ap-
peared In the more speculative issues,
particularly among the rails, the gen.
eral list was higher. In the over
the-counter market, bank and insur-
ance company stocks made substan-
tial advances.
Cotton featured the commodities,
moving up nearly 81 a bale to new
highs for the recovery. Sugar. lead,
silver, rubber and several other lines
were somewhat higher. Wheat. after
advancing about a cent a bushel, lost
It's rise and closed lower.
STOCKS had a buoyant opening,
when trading hit feverish pace, but
during the next three hours the gen.
eral list failed to equal the high levels
OF the first few minutes, although a
number OF the rails were bid up
smartly in the middle of the day.
Extreme advances OF 81 to 81 a share
were reduced from 81 to 50 by profit
taking here and there. although the
list turned dull on the decline.