davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Newcomers in Faculty
Jackson in House Left by Taylor:
jerks at Carolina Inn

New members Of the Univer-
sity faculty this fall are:
w. c. Jackson formerly of
the n. c. c. W. dean of the
school of public administration.
The Jacksons are in the house
which the George Coffin Tay-
lors had last year.
Harry n. jerks, visiting pro-
fessor of hydraulic and sanitary
engineering. He was formerly
at Iowa State College, and for
the last two years he has been
in private practice in Berkley,
California. Mr.. and Mrs. jerks
and their two sons are at the
Carolina Inn.
Fred A. Arnold, instructor in
economics.
F. E. Coenen, instructor in
German. He has an apartment
in the w. D. Toy home.
Miss Lucille Keeling, assistant
professor Of library administra-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Church Announcement

Rev. Albea Godbold will
preach on What Doest Thou
Here? p at II A NJ. Sun
day in the Methodist church,
and at 7::45 2. NJ. on The Fail
ure of Success" Sunday School
at 9:45 A. VI. Three special
Bible classes for students will
begin. These will be taught by
F. NJ. Green, II. +. Conner, and
+. H. Jones Wesley Student
Association meeting at 6:45
P NJ The people Of the com
munity are asked to take note
that evening preaching services
are resumed this Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Chapel Hill Chaf

(Continued from first pageJ
some Of the troops passed by our
place. remember how my IA
ther had all the horses taken
down to the river, away from the
house Sherman's soldiers were
always on the lookout for horses,
and when they came into the
yard one Of them asked a Negro
servant if we had any horses.
The Negro said yes, but that
they were turned loose down on
the bottoms by the river and
wouldn't be home till night. The
soldiers were in too big a hurry
to wait, and so we kept our
horses. | remember how one Of
the soldiers came into the house
calling for eggs, and one Of the
Negroes took a sack Of eggs out
of the closet and handed it to
him"
In gathering of men one eve
ming last week | noticed that Irl
Summerlin did not enter into the
conversation. He sat and lis
tened to the others, mostly R. d.
w. Connor, Oscar Coffin, and M.
T. Van Hecke, and, although he
said nothing, now and then ne
burst into a hearty laugh. When
the company broke up | re-
proved him for not having Joined
in the talk. Whereupon Mr..
Connor reproved me. Don't
call man down for being a good
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue (Rey. G. r. Dierlamm,
pastor Sunday school at 9:45
worship at II, with sermon on
Growth in the Spiritual Life ;
meeting Of Loyal League at
7:15 in the Hut (Marvin Nc
CauIey, Ieading)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

listener" he said. "Summerlin
was the most valuable member
of the party. He was Just the
man We needed to provide the
laughter for all our stale jokes"
AS | was passing by Collier
Cobb's house day before yester-
day afternoon | saw him walk
ing briskly across the lawn with
man unknown to me, probably
some visiting alumnus or the
father Of a student. They were
bound for the garage, which
serves as an overflow library.
From the street you can look in
through the door and see the
walls lined with books. Mr..
Cobb wore brown dressing
gown Of fine texture-silk, |
took it to be-encircled at the
waist by tasseled cords. The
bald spot on his head shone
brightly, and he seemed to me
to be a living picture Of a ro-
bust and cheerful monk of the
Middle Ages. | had never seen
him is such garb before. 1t is a
graceful costume, and | hope he
will appear in it in public often
again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Exiles' Addresses

NJ. r. Trabue is at 22 West
Rustic Lodge avenue, Minneap-
oils; he will return to Chapel Hill
next March.
r. f. Coker's address until
further notice is: care of Ameri-
can Express Company, Paris,
France.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Mrs. Claude Neville's Death

Mrs. Claude Neyille died yes
terday morning at her home
west of Chapel Hill. The fun
eral will be held at 2::3O this
afternoon at Antioch church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

A dead end street in Scotland
is a street with a toll bridge at
the end of it.-W coming Fight
ing Top.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
University under Fire
Ii Has Been Attacked Many Times IN
Its Life of 137 Years

IL the University dlG not
draw criticisms from the defend
ers Of the status quo, that would
be good sign that the Univer-
sity was dead. Any institution
that does not conform to current
preconceptions and prejudices is
bound to be the object of attack
now and then
This remark was made to the
editor the other day apropos Of
the Tatum TRADE, addressed to
the Governor, against teachings
here in Chapel Hill. and the
speaker cited Kemp P. Battles
History as evidence that the
University had been under fire
off and on since il was founded
137 years ago.
The North Carolina legislature
! became 50 hostile to the Univer-
slty in 1900 that it repealed the
Act Of 1894 giving to the Uni
versity all unsold land c0nfscat-
ed from British subjects. AS a
result the faculty, which had in
cluded President Caldwell, two
professors, and two tutors, was
reduced to President Caldwell
and one tutor.
A "Gentleman from Raleigh"
wrote that the legislature had
discovered that education was
inconsistent with Republicanism,
that it created an aristocracy Of
the learned who would trample
on the rights and liberties Of the
| ignorant )"
General w r. Davie, deplor-
ing legislative hostility, wrote
in 1905 that "men Of science in
other states regard the people
Of North Carolina as d sort of
seml-barbarlans, among whom
neither learning, virtue, nor men
Of science possess any estlma-
ton"
Personal attacks on Caldwell
in the newspapers were led by a
man calling himself "Citizen."
Every effort" he said, lis
made to give direction to the
minds Of the students on polit-
ical subjects, favorable to a high
toned aristOcratic government.
The country will be imbued
with aristocratic principles be-
cause an aristocrat is at the
head Of it," "Citizen"' also de-
nounced the South building, then
just begun, as "the palace-like
erection, which is much too large
for usefulness, and might be apt
ly termed the Temple of Folly
planned by the Demi God,
Davie."
Caldwell replied to the calum-
nations at length, saying: 1T
is customary with you to raise
a clarror about the irreligion
and vice which you ignorantly
affirm to prevail among the
youth who are educated at a
University"
In 1887 the Raleigh Register
attacked the University on
score or more of points. 1t al
legged among other things that
clergymen were excluded from
the board of trustees; that re-
ligion was not provided for; that
there was want of command
ing elevation of character, etc.
President Swain did not reply. .
In 1856 Benjamin S. Hedrick,
a professor, declared he would
vote for Fremont, against Buch-
anan, for President of the United
States. He was attacked in the
Raleigh Standard by the editor,
w. w. Holden, as an enemy of
Southern institutions. Hedrick
defended himself by a reply. The
University surrendered that
time, and Hedrick's chair was
declared vacant. About 10 years
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
NOTICE

The members of the American Legion will meet on June 1st at the Legion Club rooms at 7:30 pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
WALTER [, CRAWFORD PIONEER 0F SEWARD,
 DIES IN SOUTHLAND

Word was received Sunday by Edward A. Crawford, manager of the Alaska Transfer, announcing the death of his father, Walter E. Crawford, at Modesto, Calf.
 MT. Crawford removed to CalifOr- mia several weeks ago, following many years residence in Seward, where, with his eStimable wife, he was numbered among the most highly respected pioneers and a true type of sturdy frontiersman. Mrs. Crawford preceded her hus- band to the grave several months ago in Seward. Due to their be- l nevolence and engaging personali- 1 ties MT. and Mrs. Crawford were affectionately known as Grand ma" and Grandpa" by their fellow townspeople.
 Coming of New England pioneer stock, Walter E. Crawford was born in Chatauqua county, New York, September 15, 1849. He was the son of Edwin and Sallie Ellen Crawford, natives of Vermont and Maine.
 Walter E. Crawford was reared in Chatauqua county, where for a while he attended the public schools. He engaged in farming until his marriage in 1869 to Miss Emma OStrander, who was native of the same state, where she was born September 13, 1852. Tn 1876 MT. Crawford removed to Minne- sota, where he was one of the first settlers in that county, owning a half section of land in Herrick township.
 As South Dakota became settled, MT. Crawford sold his farming land and some years later came to Seward, being one of the pio- neers of the district, remaining
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
"sUBs|sT FARMS ARE PLANNED FOR FAMILIES
 IN NEW YORK STATE

TUCKAROE, N. Y, May 30, - Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt ap- proved of the plan for relief of un- endowment Plans call for SyS- tenn of "subsist farms" to which impoverished families from all cities and towns of the state will be sent for the duration of depres- sion. The plan will be financed by the states and local funds. Farms to be small and located in thinly populated regions. The families will raise their own food, thus be partly self supporting. The gov ernor urged the owners of idle farms to offer them for use. T can announce that this new and important relief measure is inn mediately going into effect. It seems leviating the critical situ- ation of some of those who have suffered devastatingly in this depression" Roosevelt said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
REACHING THE LIMIT

One reads with an element of disgust the announce ment that appeal has been made to the recipient of the Lndbergh $500O0 ransom, to return it to Colonel Lind bergh and get your $25,0OO reward!'
 Thus have the acknowledgement of the police powers of the State of New York and the nation at large that small group of criminals are superior in intellect obtaining from the most exalted position in the nation to the town constable, this appears to be a fact.
 Which again brings up the question whether or not people whole equal to the responsibility of pop ular government
 We will never get true test of the powers of the ton until the prohibition farce is ended Then we will if there still remain sufficient people committed to orderly government enlist in the work of cleaning the ulcers from the nations escutcheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

here until recently when, owing to old age and feeble health, he left for Modesto, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas.
 Despite his declining years and ill health, like his eStimable wife, Mr. Crawford by his philosophical and cheerful disposition held a high place in the esteem of the community and were loved and res pected by all who knew them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
PUBLISHER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, May 30, -E. B. Mclean will resign as publisher and president of the Washington of the large estate of his father Post. but will remain co-trustee, according to Mrs. Evelyn Mclean who sought to oust him both as Trustee and publisher. The agree ment will end Mrs. McLean's court fight for control of the Mclean properties and denies to give Me- Lean the right to interfere in the sale or lease of the Post
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

Steelhead and rainbow trout fishing on the Buskin river, near Kodiak, is reported now very good, all boats calling at Kodiak sending out fishing delegations to test the veracity of the news. Members of the crew of the Discoverer report excellent trout fishing on Afognak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
TON OF STATISTICS

DAIREN, Manchuria, May 31. - Nearly a ton of statistics a n d documents confront the League of Nations Inquiry Commission prob ing the Sino-Japanese situation in Manchuria.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
NOTICE

Mrs. M. Garrity, who has her dress making shop on Fourth Ave- nue, will be absent for two weeks. However, it may be she will return a few days earlier, but in any case, patrons are asked to await her re- turn before sending their work elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
SET NEW MARK

BUENOS AIRES, May 30, Jose Rivan, Argentine runner, made a new record for thirty kilometer run covering the distance in one hour 40 minutes and 57, 3-5 seconds. The former record was one hour 42 minutes 30-35 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
22 MAYORS IN CONFAB

DETROIT, May 30, -At least 22 mayors representing IT states, will attend the conference of municipal financing and welfare June first, Mayor Frank Murphy announced. Mayor James Walker of New York City will attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J. L Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31
LOCAL CANNERY PACKS

Approximately 200 cases of red salmon, brought from Prince Will liam Sound, were packed in the Seward Fisheries plant Sun day. The pack represented the first of the season. Reds are now in Res urrection Bay and fishing will be permitted June 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

The mailboat Discoverer, Capt Heinie Berger, arrived in port Mon day afternoon and departed for Anchorage and Cook Inlet ports at an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

A baseball game was played Monday afternoon between hines from the USS. DiScoverer and a local team. No official score has been made public but it is declared that the swanky seamen admin istered drubbing to the land lubberS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

Reports brought from Kodiak by recent travellers tell of beach claims for gold having been staked on Raspberry Island, between Kodiak and Afognak Island in Whale Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

The U. s. s. Discoverer, Captain Campbell, left port today for the Kodiak area where the next three weeks will be occupied in survey work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-31

The motorship Polar Bear left Kodiak two weeks ago, bound for Boring Sea with fishermen aboard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

A Worthwhile Greed

l believe in the goods l am selling,
in the firm | am working for, and
in my ability to get results. I believe
that honest merchandise can be sold
to honest people by honest methods. l
believe in working, not weeping; in
boosting, not knocking; and the pleas
ure of my job. l believe that a man
gets what he goes after; that one deed
done today will be worth two deeds
done tomorrow, and that no man is
down and out until he has lost faith
in himself. l believe in today and the
work am doing; in tomorrow and
the work l hope to do, and in the sure
reward which the future holds. I be-
lieve in courtesy, in kindness, in gen.
crosby, in good cheer, in friendship,
and in honest competition.-Grsens-
boro Merchants Association Bulletin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
H0ARDED MONEY
NOW COMING OUT

Dead dollars are responding already
to the governments war on boarding
calling them from their hiding place:
in socks.
Thousands of letters radiating con.
fidence and promising support pour
in daily into the office of Frank Knox
chairman of President Hoover's anti
boarding committee and publishers OF
the Chicago Daily News.
Another point, which Mr.. Knox
considers almost as important, is that
many letters are written by hand on
blue-ruled tablet paper suggesting orr
gins in humble homes.
1t is to them, Knox said, the idea
of putting boarded cash back into cir
culation has appealed most strongly.
These p%enciled note encourage the
committee more than bond stationery
and imposing letterheads. Mr.: Knox
says they indicated the backbone of
the country has been stiffened with
optimism from the smallest consum-
ers up.
The committee was given an idea of
the enormity of it's task when a FEEDER
al bank examiner reported the condi-
ton of a bank in a small western city.
Water mains burst, flooding the vaults.
They held 100000 in cash deposits,
but an additional $4,000 were
found soaked in safe deposit boxes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Hints
for tho
i lone
by NancY HdH
bV NancY Hdn

Colored Kitchen Wear Makes Cookins
Bright
You can buy pots and pans of col
ored enamel, and if you wish to give
a really colorful one to your kitchen
you can emphasize it with parapherna-
liza of this kind.
Take, for instance, a kitchen finish
:, brown stained woodland some
Sniucnens are, because the stained wood
is SO much easier to keep clean than
white enamel. You can do much tc
give attr~activeness to such a room by
using yellow curtains at the windows,
yellow painted chairs-and yellow en-
ameled ware.
Red enameled ware looks very well
in a cream or yellow kitchen. Then
red and white checked Bingham cur
tains at the windows would be in place
and red and white washable rugs where
you have a comfortable rocking chair
for the maids moments of rest.
These colored enamel dishes are a.
easily kept clean as the white ones
They are really made in very lovely
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

warming equipment is a small, flex-
ible, lead-covered cable. The nur-
seryman simply removes the topsoil
and lays the heat-radiating cable
in place, doubling it back and forth
across the bed with the strands six
or seven inches apart. The soil is
then replaced and the hotbed is
ready for use. Sometimes a Their
mostat is installed at the edge Of
the bed for automatic temperature
control.
Since the electrical warming of
hotbeds has proved so successful,
the principle is rapidly being ex-
tended to other branches of plant
culture.
The proximity of most nurseries
to urban centers and the ease with
which electric current may be OBJ
tanned from power lines, coupled
with the decline in rates, assure q
spectacular development in this
field, The Country Gentleman
writer believes. The magic of cleo
tricity is beginning to serve agri-
culture in earnest
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
UNISON WILL RETURN TO
MINISTRY

Tom P. Unison, former Spencer
minister, who seven years ago left the
pulpit to practice law, will again seek
admission to the ministry.
Mr.. Unison stated that he had new
er been happy since he quit preaching
and after all these years he realized
that to return to the ministry was the
thing to do.
As a lawyer, Unison attracted ma
ton wide attention by defending COM
munists and their supporters who were
convicted of the murder of chief Of
police Aderholt at Gastonia. Before
seeking re-admission to the ministry
Unison plans to do evangelistic work
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Changing Poultry Feed
May Destroy Profits

1t is a wise plan to use homegrown
feeds for poultry but it is a poor pol
icy to substitute poorer feeds in an
effort to keep down expenses. To do
so may cut deeply into the profits to
be expected from the flocks this sea-
son.
Poultry has suffered along with
other farm crops but due to the drop
in feed prices in proportion to the
prices being received for eggs and be-
cause of the mild winter permitting
production to stay at level, p%oultrymen
have been much encouraged to go
ahead with their work." says Roy S.
Dearstyne, head of the poultry depart
ment at State College. However, some
poultrymen have attempted to in
crease their margin of profit by de-
creasing the feeding or substituting
certain feeds which do not give as
good results. One of the main substi-
buttons being practiced is to use vege-
table protein feeds for animal protein
feeds. Soybean meal and peanut meal
are good if used in limited quantities
but they should not entirely displace
the animal protein especially at this
season of the year when production is
heavy and the eggs are being used for
Matching"
Any radical change from the usual
methods of feeding at this time is like
ly to be reflected in the hatchability
of the eggs or the INABILITY of the
chicks, Mr.. Dearstyne says. The breed
ing hens should be fed SO that they
will produce only the highest quality
of eggs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

ELECTRICITY, tireless cboreboy
- Of a modern world, has been
given another job. It is being used
as a soil warmer for growing
plants.
IF you had asked me a half
dozen years ago what I thought of
the prospects for electric hotbeds,"
says George w. Kable, director Of
the National Rural Electric Project,
in the current issue of The Country
Gentleman, II probably would have
said that the idea was interesting
theoretically but without any great
practical value. I would have tod
you that it vas a little presumptu-
Gus to expect electricity to compete
with manure in heating a hotbed."
But today, Mr.. Kable goes on to
explain, electric hotbeds are being
used with splendid results by nur-
serymen and truck farm e r s
throughout the country. Electricity
is proving itself a better warming
agent than manure and usually is
more economical.
The most popular and adaptable
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
SALISBURY MAN
ITO TAKE OFFICE
HERE AT ONCE
Nomination Confirmed
by. The Senate Some
days Ago; Will Take
office As Soon As Conn
mission ArripeS And Ar
ramgememtS For Bond
Completed.

Philip N. Peacock has been formally
appointed postmaster of Salisbury and
will assume his new duties in the near
future.
Several days ago the nomination was
submitted to the senate by President
Hoover, where it was confirmed and
a commission issued. AS soon as the
commission is received and a bond ar
ranged for the sum of $4,000, Mr..
Peacock will be sworn in for a term of
four years to succeed R. c. Jennings,
who has been acting postmaster since
the death of James H. Ramsey, in
1880.
Mr.. Peacock is engaged in the whole
sale grocery business in the city and
is known and respected by a wide cir
Gle of friends who are wishing him a
successful administration. Under the
Republican administration he served a
term as county auditor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Pursuant to the provisions contained in a
certain mortgage deed of trust, dated August
|, 1880, executed by Thomas Love and wife,
Elizabeth Love, to E. w. G. Huffman, trus-
tee, which mortgage is duly registered in Book
of Mortgages No. 116, Page No. 163, office
of Register of Deeds for Rowan County, North
Carolina, default having been made in the
payment of the amount secured by said mort
gage as therein provided, and by authority
and power of sale, conferred by said mortgage
and by law provided, and at the request of
holder of said note, the undersigned, trustee,
will offer for sale at the courthouse door in
Salisbury, N. c., at public auction to the
April IL, 1882, at IL o'clock noon, the follow
ing described real estate to-wit: -
BEGINNING at a stake at the North In
tersection of d" Avenue and Second .
Street and runs thence with the margin
of "D' Avenue, N. $685. W., $50 feet to
a stake at the intersection of CD Avenue
and a 10 foot alley thence with the mar
gin of said alley N. 1925 E., rs feet
to a stake on said alley; thence S.26-35'
E., $50 feet to a stake on the margin of
Second Street thence with the margin of
Second Street S. $685. W., rs feet to
the beginning and being lot Ne. 1 and IL
Wheeler addition, as per map registered
in Book Of Maps No. l., page go Office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun-
ty, N. c., and being better known as 1882
(42s) Second Street Salisbury, N. c.
The above described property will be sold
subject to any and all liens and prior encum-
brances.
Dated this the 9th day of March, 1882.
Mchl1Ap1. E. W G. HUFFMAN, Trustee.