davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE. OF REAL
ESTATE

Default having been made in the
payment Of a deed Of trust execut-
ed to the undersigned by J. B. Bar
bee and wife Elsie +. Barbee, and &.
Thomas Barbee, recorded in Book 81
at page l76, Registry of Orange
County, and a deed Of trust executed
to the undersigned by j. B. Barbee
and wife, Elsie p Barbee, recorded in
Book 81 at page l73, Registry Of Or
ange County, on the lands herein de-
scribed, both deeds Of trust dated the
5th day Of December, 1929, the un
dersigned WILL under power of said
deeds Of trust, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Hil1sboro, North
Carolina, at IL O'Clock noon on
SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1882
the lands described in said deeds of
trust, to-Wit:
Tract No. /: BEGINNING at an
iron pin in the northern edge of State
Highway No. 10 Durham Hillsboro
Road, about one half mile west of
Durham County line, the southeast
corner of the property owned by Oscar
Bowden, as shown by plat recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Orange County in Plat Book 2 ct
page 25; and running thence from
the point Of beginning North Is de-
grees and as minutes East 88 feet to
an iron pin, Bowden's corner; thence
North 81 degrees and Is minutes East
246 feet to rock, Bowden's corner;
thence North degrees and 80 min
utes West $50 feet to Bowden corner;
thence North 3 degrees and 80 min
utes West, Chamblee line 3S9 feet TO
stake; thence North SO degrees and
30 minutes East along Hester line ITO
feet to cedar stake and pointers;
thence South 3 degrees and 30 min
utes East 282 feet to Milloway corne-;
thence South IS degrees and 30 min
utes West along Milloway line 307 feet
to stake; thence South degrees and
30 minutes East 161 feet to Par
rlshe's corner; thence a0lng ms
line South 72 degrees and 80 minutes
West 100 feet to an iron pin, Plotts
corner; thence South IL degrees and
30 minutes West 100 feet to an iron
stake, Piotts corner; thence South 3
degrees East ABS feet to an iron pin
in the Northern edge of said High
way No. 10. thence along and with the
northern edge of said Highway
No. 10 North IA degrees and no
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Winter Football to Begin Soon

The call for winter football
practice has gone out from Head
Coach Chuck Collins, and the
first assembly of the players will
take place next Tuesday.
Cerney, after a long absence
will be back in Chapel Hill with
in the next few days and will
resume his duties as backfield
coach. Alan Howard will be an
other member of Collins coach
ing force. He will be assisted,
also, by some of the 1881 varsity
men whose allotted years of in
tercollegiate play have run out
and who can no longer represent
the University. In the list of
these veterans are Giibreath,
Brown, Fysal, Slusser. and Nc
Iver.
The winter season will last
eight weeks. In the beginning
the men will engage in light eX
ercises-running, jumping, and
calisthenics-and then, after a
few days, they will get down 10
real practice.
According to custom, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
The Satanic Railroads

Someone has dug up the rec
ords of the Lancaster, Ohio,
school board in 1928. In these
records there is an account Of a
proposed debate as to whether
railroads were practical or not.
Permission was asked to hold the
debate in the school house and
the minutes Of the school board
meeting ran as follows:
You are welcome to use the
school room to debate all proper
questions in, but such things as
railroads and telegraphS are i'm
possibilities and rank intidelity
There is nothing in the word of
God about them. If God had de
signed that His intelligent crea-
lures should travel at the fright
full speed of Is miles an hour by
steam, he would have foretold it
through His Holy prophets. 1t
is a device of Satan to lead i'm
mortal souls down to hell" "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
On the Honor Roll

Among the Chapel Hill stu
dents on the honor roll for the
fall quarter are two, Frederick
H Koch, Jr., and Elizabeth Dur
ham, who made the highest
grade, A. on all their studies.
Others on the roll are Laurence
Finn, ]. II. Grimes, Virginia l..
Harrison. w. W. Mckee, Eric P.
Metzenthin. M. l.. Parsons. w.
NJ. Parsons, J. Fl. Pratt, Jr, Eliz-
abeth Raney, and Mae r.
Strowd,
To be put on the honor roll a
student must make an average
grade of B between 80 and 95)
There are 324 names on this lat
est list.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

no min West 200 feet to a stake in
the Eastern edge of a country road,
old c. F. Barbee line; thence along
the Eastern edge of said road and
along the said Barbee line North
deg. and no min. East 488.5 feet to
an iron pin, Fuquay's corner; thence
his line North 81 deg. and Is min.
East 81 feet to the point Of beginning,
containing 2.49 acres more or less,
and being a part Of the lands con-
veyed to c. F. Barbee by Mary Riley
& others. which is registered in Book
Of Deeds Of Orange Co. at page
& Book so at page 1913, to which
reference is hereby made for a full
and more complete description. Ref
erence is also made to Plat Book .,
page 25
This the 18th day of December, 1881.
L. WATSON NORTON,
Trustee.
Bryant & Jones, Attys.,
Durham \ G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

it on behalf of the student body.
There will be a luncheon for
the alumni at midday, and the
presentation of the portrait of
Mr.. Graham, painted by Glen
Strudwick, will be made III the
afternoon.
A gathering of the associa-
tons directors at breakfast will
start the program on the fol-
lowing day. Saturday the 30th.
The business session will take
place at 10;30, the luncheon of
class officers at l. and the meet
ing of the Alumni Loyalty Fund
Council at 2::30.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Folk Plays Praised
In Talk over Radio

The book. Carolina Folk Com
edieS. the fourth series of plays
produced by the Playmakers, was
the subject of radio talk by the
eminent critic, Montrose j. Mos
eS, over the WIZ network, one
day last week. This is what he
said:
This book represents to me
the fruition of another inspired
approach toward the better the
atre. For Frederick Koch, pro
feSSor of drama down at the
University of North Carolina,
has fathered many a playwright
and has inspired many a student
to dig deep into native material
and to bring forth one-act plays
of exceptional native worth.
This is the fourth volume Of
good material from his classes,
earnestly and effectively done
More power to such men as
Frederick Koch. | love him for
his own essential worth as an in
Spired teacher - Verltable
Peter Pan in academic clothes
and for his unfiinching hold upon
the theatre as a temple in which
there is an altar where burns the
undying flame which is the heart
and soul of all great drama
CuroIiHo FOX Comedies is
published by Samuel French of
New York. 1t is dedicated 10
Frank p. Graham, and the Fore
word is by Archibald Henderson.
The eight plays IN the book are
Magnolia $ Man, a story of
the mountain folk, by Gertrude
Wilson Coffin; Ever Snitch", a
comedy Of the Carolina fisher
folk, by Irene Fussler Agatha
with its scene laid during the
Civil War, by Jane Joy; Dog
wood Bushes, the comedy Of d
country boys courtship, by Will
bur Stout; "Companion- Mate
Maggie, an amusing story of
the tribulations Of an old South
ern darkey, by Helen Dortch !;
THE Lie'', a story of life in Col
onial days, by Wilkerson O'Con-
nell, "Cloey", a romance of old
Salem, by Loretto Carroll Bailey ;
and "The New Moon, a whim-
sical treatment Of folk super
stition, by Telfair Peet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

squad will be divided up into
teams, the talent being SO dis
tributed as to make the teams
as evenly matched as possible.
The teams will bear the names
of some of the institutions Caro-
-lina is to meet next fall = Vir-
ginia, Vanderbilt, Georgia, and
others.
A Schedule of matches will be
arranged, probably with two
matches a week, one Wednesday
and one Saturday = Georgia VS..
Virginia, Virginia vs. Wander
bilt. Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt. AMI
so on. The matches will be
played in the kenan stadium.
with referee, umpire, linesmen,
and timekeepers. and will be
open to spectators. In past
years winter football has attract
ed large crowds, and no doubt
it will be 50 again this year
Among the players still el-
igible for intercollegiate play.
who will engage in the winter
matches, are Chandler. White,
Groom, Thompson, Lassiter,
Ferebee, and Peacock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Graham Memorial to
Be Dedicated Jan. 20

The Graham Memorial build
ing will be dedicated on the morn
ing of Friday, January 20. This
will be the first event on d two
day program embracing the an
nual assembly y of the General AL
umni- Association.
The building is a memorial to
the late Edward Kidder Graham,
president Of the University from
1914 to 1913. Construction was
begun in 1924, and an anony-
nous gift of $4,000 from an al
umnus made possible the COM
pletion in 1881. The building
was opened last October as a
center of student social life and
activities.
Charles w. Tillett, Jr., of
Charlotte, who had Mr. Graham
as a teacher in the University
and who was intimately associ-
ated with him for many years,
will deliver the dedication ad-
dress. Supreme Court Justice w.
J. Brogden will represent Mr.
Graham's class, 1898, at the cere-
monies.
The presentation Of the build
ing will be made by l.. r. Wilson,
and Mayne Albright will accept
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
Mrs Womble, Formerly Miss Bessie Merritt,
Dies from Injuries Received in an Accident

Mrs. d. J. Womble. the former
Miss Bessie Merritt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J f. Merritt, died
in Charlotte early last Friday
morning from injuries received
in an automobile accident the
night before.
She had a wide circle Of de
voted friends here, and the Chap
el Hill community was shocked
by the news of the tragedy. The
funeral was held here Saturday
afternoon, and the Baptist
church was thronged with
mOurners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womble were
driving on the Tuckaseegee road.
The lights went out. Mr.
Womble pulled to one side of the
road and started to get out to
see what the trouble was. Just
then the car moved forward,
down a slippery incline, and
plunged into Stewards creek
Both Mr. and Mrs. Womble were
thrown out
MY wife must have been
thrown clear of the machine, .
said Mr.. Womble in telling OF
the accident, "for | found her
submerged in the water under
the front bumper. finally got
her head clear but was unable
to extricate her. After taxing
all my strength for consider
able time, | succeeded in tying
her head with my necktie to
hold it above the water"
A passing motdrlst summoned
aid, and Mrs. Womble was taken,
unconscious, to ST. Peters hos
pital. She regained conscious
ness and talked with her hus-
band, and the doctors thought
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary Webb, spinster,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate olthe
said deceased to exhibit them, duly
temized, and verified, to the under
signed at Hillsboro n c., on or before
the sth day Of January, 1893, or this
notice viii be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immediate
settlement
This the 7th day of January, 1882
II. w. WEBB, Administrators
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15

she would recover; but toward
morning spe succumbed sudden
ly.
Mr.. Womblc is manager of the
Whelan drug store in Charlotte:
Mrs. Womble is survived by her
parents, three brothers and two
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
INDICT THEFT SUSPECTS
Grand Jury Returns Seven True
Bills in Partial Report.

Seven indictments, involving thir-
teen defendants, including seven
suspects in the $4,000 Hamilton
Harris Company cigaret burglary
two weeks ago, were returned by the
Marion county grand jury Friday in
a partial report.
Those indicted in the cigaret
theft case were Herbert SkaggS, ex-
convict, second degree burglary and
auto banditry; Frank Bernard, Will
liam Brown, John Baxter, Alfred
Cross, James Cross and Frank
Harker, each charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods. Bond of SkaggS
was set at $4,000 by Thomas E
Garvin, criminal judge pro tenn.
bond Of the others being $500 each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
THREE ! Ky y(!N y[}S>2 9E ,Az[z]yE 2
Da Ca
C. 1881, BY
Doubleday.
Doesn and Ca

above! Does Grand think he Is per-
forming a marriage ceremony? This
is worse than anything he's ever
done. This is the sort of thing that
can't be endured. 1t is Phil's fault.
He should have gone when asked
him to-
"Tyill you please answer my ques-
ton, Amp"
Still, she couldn't stand there and
say she did not love Phil. 1t would
be a lie, and it would be letting Phil
down in public. "Of course I love
Phil" she said. But"
But me no buts," said Grand.
He evidently was in a mean hu-
NOR. No wonder Cecily pushed him
over this morning - though she
hadn't. What would he do when
she went into the house and found
Cecily and Barry in the parlor? He
was cross with Cissy, anyway.
And to you, Phillip" Grand went
on, recalling again the lateness of
the hour, goodnight"
Goodnight" said Phil, and bowed
a neat bow.
Grand and Resale crossed the
porch to the door. Sir" said
Grand, Il have hidden you good
night" and stopped and waited.
Ann murmured, You'll have to
go. 1 must go in and help Cissy.
Goodnight, Phil. Goodby."
mo-" said Phil.
ANN, are you coming?"
Yes, Grand. Goodby, Phil
mo"
Eyes" said Ann. "Goodby," and
thought, it is silly to say it three
times" and went with the old people
into the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
VETERAN PENNSYLV WANNA
CLERK TO BE RETIRED
w. S. Campbell to Be Placed ON
Railroad Honor Roll.

A~AA O~A AAOAIOI NULL
w. S. Campbell, 1911 North
Drexel avenue, will be retired Feb.
l as clerk in the consolidated Office
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
will be placde on the company's
honor roll, it was announced to-
day.
Entering the roads service at
Richmond, Ind, in 1892, Campbell
was chief clerk to the division en-
gineer on the former Marietta divi-
sion nine years, and track eleva-
ton clerk at indianapolis during
the construction of the new freight
house facilities.
For a while he was chief clerk
to the division engineer here, and
later served as division accountant
until the consolidation of the In
dianapoliS and Louisville divisions
in 1925.
Since that time, he has served as
Statistician and in other capacities
at the local Office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
WILLIAM ABBOTT Is IN
 BREMERT0N HOSPITAL

word received by E. L. Sweek, station agent in Seward for the Alaska Railroad, advises him that William Abbott, local resident and member of the Seward dock clerical force, is in the hospital at Bremen ton.
 MT. Abbott has been placed on a diet and the doctors at the Vet erans' Hospital, where he is con- fined, say that it will be at least a week before they will be able to tell whether the diet will help him out.
 If the diet does not improve MT. Abbott's health they may have to operate. Mir Abbott's illness is said to be caused by constriction of the stomach.
 MT. and Mrs Abbott and child left Seward a few weeks ago, en- route to Medford, Ore, where they went on a vacation trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
DESPERATE GUNMEN AR[
 HUNTED IN SOUTH TEXAS

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 8. (P)-- Two desperate gunmen, who par ticipated in the staying of six Mis- souri peace officers Saturday, were hunted in south Texas Monday night.
 The fugitives, Harry and Jennings Young, made a spectacular auto mobile dash across three States. Harry narrowly escaped capture when he made a darig visit to a sisters home here Monday after noon, leaving the house four min- utes before police arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
TO ENACT LIQUOR LAWS

HELSTNGFORS, Finland, Jan. 8. rlP)-An extraordinary sessions of the Finnish Parliament will be call ed January 19 to enact new liquor legislation necessitated by last weeks wet victory in the referen- dunn on prohibition, the govern ment decided.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Tonight is the night that the Freshmen Class of 1931-32 is to be initiated. The affair this evening will be the first social affair to have been put on by high school students this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 8. (P-The government declared martial law Tuesday throughout the republic as Federal troops be- gan active fighting against rebels on the north coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
MORE JAP TROOPS

MUKDEN, Jan. 8. (P)-Additional Japanese troops poured into Chin Chow Monday as Chinese irregularS were driven back in raids at three separate points
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
FIR,ENIEN TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
this year

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, will leave port tonight with the coal barge Lawrence in tow, for 'Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOUND-One pair of eye glasses in the postoffice and one pair else where. Owners may claim same hv having soc for this adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Inventory Sale at !. |. Greaf's
 Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08


 
    :> %.> : +.4 .. ,. ~ >.t>  >  -1y !. VII.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

; q. .A..r.. r < s. t
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
NEW POSTAL RATE
 INCREASE EXPLAINED BY
 THE LOCAL POSTMASTER

Many are wondering whether or not the new budget balancing tax is now effective on postal rates.
 Not so!
 Postmaster Charles Sheldon of Seward states the new rates will not go into effect until July 9th, at which time all first class matter, formerly requiring two cents to an ounce, or fraction of an ounce. will require three cents.
 Local first class letters will be but one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof and post cards also will require only one cent an ounce, as we'll as for each addition al ounce or fraction.
 Alrmail will be eight cents for the first ounce and 13 cents for each additional ounce.
 Parcel post rates will not be in- creased until October 1, 1882, after which time the first pound will re- qulre 15 cents and each additional pound Il cents. Parcels weighing less than 10 pounds but being more than 84 inches in length and girth combined, will have a minimum charge of $1.14.
 For the benefit of publishers, the information is here given tn a t newspapers, or the advertising por- tion thereof, will be increased three cents per pound, thus bringing the total charge to 10 cent per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
OFFICIALLY DENIED

AMSTERDAM, June 25, (P)-Re- ports from abroad that the former German Grown Prince visited his father, in Holland, in connection with a movement to restore the Hohenzollen to the crown, was met with officail denials. The Prince is not in the country nor does he in tends to come here. The former Kaiser has been at ZanVoort for a holiday but intends to return to Doorn today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
.PROsPECTORs ARE IN NEED
 ADDITIONAL CRUB-STAKE

Additional grub-Staking is re- quired by two brothers, Clarence and Stanley Felitz, young prospec- tors from the States who desire to go to Nuka bay. Two Seward business men have agreed to back the young men for quarter each, two more quarters, or men, being needed to make it a deal.
 Both are we'll versed in hard rock mining, as we'll as placer, hav- ing prospected from Yukatan, Mex ico, as far as Okanogan, Wash, and it is now their intention to To- cate permanently in Alaska. If possible, the Felitz brothers would like to leave for Nuka bay within a week SO that two or three months work might be accomplished be- fore winter sets in. It is their plan to equally divide whatever pros poets they should strike between themSelvS and their packers, 50 per cent to each group.
 Such an undertaking, should it be aided by local men, may prove of much benefit to the town in the event of a strike, for undoubtedly much additional business would be directed this way.
 While in Seward the young pros pectors are stopping at the Alaska house.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
COMPLETE UNIQUE HOP

Pilot Clayton Scott returned to Seward Friday with his amphibian plane concluding what is said the longest commercial flight if it's kind in the Northland. For five weeks he flew salesmen Gill Rich and Joe Freeman to just about every town in the Territory, returning to Sew ard from Bristol bay, via Seldovia. Mir. Rich continued on south on the SS. Yukon while MT. Freeman is staying over in the city for a week calling on the local trade. Pilot Scott took wing late yesterday afternoon for his Cordova base.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
kREuCER's COLD GOBLET
 MERELY G|LDED TIN CUP

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 25, (P-Matching the rest of his in- credible career, golden loving cup presented to Ivar Kreuger on his 50th birthday has been discovered to be only gilded tin.
 None Of the master swindler's flats or villas reflect any luxury, only modest comfort.
 Kreuger's only extravaganza ap- pears to have been fast cars and motor boats. One of his boats, which cost him $5,0OO, sold for $7OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
FREEZE FILIPINO FRUIT

MANILA, P. l., June 25, (P)-A new process of freezing the mango which may better preserve this tropical "tree-melon" for shipment to temperate zones has been an- nounced by the insular department of agriculture. Secretary Rafael Altman says the system will pre- serve the taste and texture of the fruit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
VETO THREAT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25, (P-Under presidential criticism which sounded like veto threat, conference in the Houe and Senate pitched in to harmonize the vide ly differering relief plans of their respective branches. Indications point to long struggle though ad- journment is looked for next Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

STEAMERS TO CATAPULT PLANE
 BERLIN, June 25, (P-The 1882 airplane catapult service from two
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Dr. J. A. Baughman, former practicing physician of Seward, re- turned Friday from brief visit to his mining property in the Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Jean Ericson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Ericsson, returned to her home in Seward on Fridays train from LaWing, where she had been visiting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-J. l.. Freeman of Seattle; K. I. Seymore, Hope; Dr. J. A. Baughman, Seward.
 Overland-Warren H. Wilson, Ju- neau; Anna Popoff, Jennie Heit- man, Carl Ellison, Glarcona, Fla; ChaS. T. Moore, Greeley, Colo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Charlotte Flynn was an arrival in the city Friday from Mile 20 for a brief visit in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

anS-Atlantic steamers includes 36 starts, nine flights to be made from each ship to America and an equal number to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works