davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
PIRATES STILL
VISION CLIMB

Pittsburgh has not given up
hope for the Pirates, but Smoke
town can't tell why such power
full hitters as the Waner brothers
and Freddy LindStrom should be
down among the also rams. The
old punch has gone from the
Pirate outfield, but still Manager
Gibson says that there is no
need of being discouraged. Good
hitters will get into their stride.
Pitchers won't be fooling the
Waners and Indy all season.
Gibson was discussing the race
the. other day and he said he felt
that the Pirates needed only a
streak such as they had last
season to push them through.
What is lacking just now is good
pitching. Other teams have been
getting excellent mound work,
but the Pirates just can't get the
pitching and the hitting to come
Dgether.
The strange thing about the
Pirate flop this season is the out
field. Rated as the best in the
land when the race started it is
now the weakest in the league.
It is limited that there may be
a pitching Shakeup at Pittsburgh
before many days. If the team
can't win, the house cleaning will
begin at once and not next fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
EVENT
= BOOKEDFOR
MONDAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
A field Of over 100 women /:
expected to participate in the
buffers tournament at the Indian
Spring Club Monday, more than
that number having been listed
for competition by Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely, chairman of the tour
nament committee. 1
The tournament is open to any
woman golfer of the District
whose handicap is not lower than
As nor higher than 36.
Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, presi
dent of the Women's District
Golf League, is donor Of the
trophy. Many of the contestants
practiced over the Indian Spring
course yesterday.
Gives buffers Chance
The buffers tourney will be
sponsored annually by the aSso.
citation to encourage those play.
ers who otherwise wouldn't have
much of a chance in a tourney
that also included the lower han
dicap players.
Speaking of women's golf re-
Veals that Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, five times national cham
pion and a qualifier for the last
IA national tournaments, will not
be a competitor when the field
gathers at the EXmoor Country
Club, Highland Park, Illinois, on
August %. An infant daughter,
born June 20, is first in Mrs.
Wares thoughts.
Two feature events headline
the golf program here tomorrow.
These will be the Indian SPRING
Baltimore matches and the eX-
hibition showing Harry Pitt and
Maury Nee against Mel Shorey
and AL Treder at the Manor Club.
Weeks Card Spare
A miniature tourney will be
the attraction for members at
b41C oCdVC4 O0AA4 NONA4UAS N6NS
tomorrow, with a husband-wife
tourney also on the program at
the Manor Club.
Aside from the buffers tour
ney, the local card next week
is bare. Nevertheless, a number
of amateurs, looking forward to
the Maryland State champion
ships, will get in many practice
rounds over the Indian Spring
course, where the tourney opens
July 10.
Local amateurs are once again
reminded that but one week re-
mains for them to file entries
for the national championship.
The dead1ine is 6 p. m, one
week from today, and all entries,
accompanied by the $5 fee, must
be forwarded to national head
quarters in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SHUTE'S SKILL
DEBT To DAD

ASHLAND, Ohio, July 8.-There
was a spry 55-year-old Scotsman
at the Ashland Country Club here
today.
He is Herman B. Shute, Denny's
dad and tutor.
BY a twist of fate served up by
the golfing gods, dapper young
Denny, won the British Open golf
crown on the very course where
his father learned to play golf-on
rugged, weather-beaten, historic
st. Andrews, in Scotland.
Shute senior, though now pro-
fessional at the Ashland Country
Club, toured the bunkers and the
green's of famous st. Andrews as
a caddy in boyhood.
Denny's father has been up and
down in golf. Today he was con-
tent to bask in the glory he an
ticipates for his pupil.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SON
MAY BUY INTO
BOSTONCLUB

BOSTON, July 8.-Another
new DEAF for baseball in this
city was reported underway to-
day with James A. Roosevelt.
eldest son Of the President, to be-
come a principal figure in the
ownership of the Boston Braves
after July 20.
Smiling Jimmy" has joined
forces with Judge Emil F. Fuchs
and many of the latter's friends
in taking over that part of the
financial end of the club now
owned by Charles A. Adams,
chain store magnate, and Bruce
Wetmore, it was learned.
Judge Fuchs, who has been
president of the Braves for q
decade and who at one time
owned an overpowering amount
of the stock, was given until
July 20 to either sell his present
share or buy out that part, esti~
mated at 48 per cent, now con-
trolled by Adams and Wetmore.
The first payment is UNDER
stood to call for $150,000 and
subsequent payments before the
Adams-Wetmore interests are
bought out may run as high as
100000.
Wouldn't Buy Players
Since the opening of the sea"
son there has been friction, both
in the club management and the
players.
Manager Bill McKechnie. who
has labored increasingly in his
efforts to give Boston winner,
saw his efforts "go by the boards"
during the past few months "be.
cause Of lack of funds with which
to bid for players"
Fuchs, it was said. has been
outvoted along that line by the
other owners.
Another report was that the
players were recently "up in
arms" when a relative of one Of
the owners followed the team
about the circuit allegedly "Spy-
ing" on its members.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Parker Advances
To Semi-FinGLS

CHICAGO, July 8.-A pair of
youngsters and a pair of seasoned
campaigners, were ready today to
battle for places in the champion'
ship round of the mems singles
in the national clay court tennis
tournament here.
frankie Parker, Milwaukee
youth, hardly out of knicker-
bockers, seeded No. i, meets Will.
bur F.. Coen, jr., of Kansas City
in the semifinals of the national
clay courts tennis championships
today and Gene Mako Of Los
Angeles, clashes with Karl K.
Kamrath, Austin, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

Switzer, and Guy Smith found q
spot not far off Beverly Beach
red hot Wednesday night, boating
SO hardheads in five hours.
Alvak w. Hoff, William Bicker,
w. E. Cunningham, Lester Majors,
and Ben Winright hauled in one
five-foot shark; AZ trout, several
weighing six pounds; 301 black
bass, 1913 porgies, and four Lady
LindieS at Rehoboth Beach the
Fourth of July. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs.
zanvil Cohen had no luck at all
between BroomeS and Solomons.
Tickets are selling fast for the
Izaak Walton League first annual
fishing rodeo to the Eastern
Shores July % and %. Only 800
can be accommodated on the trip,
so those anxious to 60 are advised
to make it snappy, if they want
to get in. The fee is only $3.50
per person. The party is strictly
stag.
Capt. H. 7. Treth, Charles
Elsar, Colonel Smalley, Major
Cordiner, Colonel Voris and Jack
Smith, shipping with Capt. Alton
Phipps, collected approximately
$50 big hardheads and five trout
off Herring Bay yesterday.
Miss Bessie Chilcotes writes
that the fishing Is great at
Newbern N. c., where she is
vacationing. She enticed 40 Of
them out of the water. Incl
dentally, she also acquired a
becoming Sun-burn,
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Canadian Golfers
Arrive for Test

VANCOUVER, B. c. July 8.
Amateur golfers from all parts OF
Canada and the Pacific Coast
began arriving here today for the
Canadian amateur championship
which will be fought out on the
difficult Shaughnessy course start
ing Monday. -.
Interprovincial team match play
will be staged here today over
the 6,4O0-yard par 70 layout be.
fore the 36.hole qualifying round
Monday sits out the 80 qualifiers
for the match play.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Rudy Dusek
Omaha. Abe Coleman, Los An.
geles, and Gino Garibaldi, Italy
drew. Pat O'Shocker. Salt Lake
City, defeated Sun Jennings, Okla
homa. Henry Piers, Holland de.
feated Dick Daviscourt, California
At Newark, N. J.-Carlos Hen,
riqueZ, Cuban champion, defeated
Gerald, Jersey City.
At Philadelphia-Everett Mar
shall tossed Dick Shikat with
body press in Al minutes; Ray
Steele and Hans Steinke wrestled
to 30-minute draw; Cliff Olsen
threw Frank Speers with body
press in 1892; Sol Slagel pinned
Lou Plummer with arm pull in
1854. ,o
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Finn to Be Buried
In NeU York City

NEW YORK, July 8.-Funeral
services will be held here for Neal
Finn, star second baseman of the
Philadelphia club of the National
League. who died Friday in Allen.
town, Pa.
Finn, former Pacific Coast ace,
had been in a hospital since June
% with a stomach ailment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Three Ring Champs
To Defend CrOIUns

NEW YORK, July 8.-Barney
Ross, lightweight champion, will
meet Tony Canzoneri at the Polo
Grounds September 13, Make
R Rose-- bloom. lightheavyweight
champion, will box Mickey Walker
for Madison Square Garden on
July 20, and Ben Jeby, middle
weight champion, will engage Lou
Broulllard at the Polo Grounds
July 26.
In addition Madison Square
Garden announced signing of
Jack Sharkey for bouts in Septem-
Der, October, November and de-
cember.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
-Four Games Listed
In District Loon

Cavaliers and You & Me base
ball teams are tied for the lead
in the District Unlimited League
with five wins and one loss. Four
games are carded in the loop for
tomorrow. The schedule follows:
Ross jewelers. VS.. Goodacres. North
Elipse, p. m.
swami Service VS.. You & Me. No. Z,
p. m.
Northeast TerrorS vs.. Arlington
Towers. No. 7. at l p. m.
DeMolays VS.. Cavaliers, Fairlawn No.
l. at D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SLEUTHS SCORE

Investigation downed the
G.P.O., first half champions of
the Departmental League, yester-
day, IA to 4. Duffy pitched for
the winners and permitted but
eight hits. Fisher hit home
run for the SleuthS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
Indian Head Cards
Tackle Ran1bLerS
CLUB BATTING

The Indian Head Cardinals will
meet the Orange Ramblers at
Orange, Va, in a double-header.
The home team will be out to
avenge a defeat handed it in June
by the Cards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
BasebaIl's Drama

THE HERO-Mark KOenig,
Cubs. Hit a homer that tied
Thea score for Chicago in the
eighth.
THE GOAT-Herb PennOck,
Yankees. Made a wild pitch
that gave Detroit q start for
victory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

If you have q room, house, apartment
vertise it. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
FISHING LUCK
BY ClNO SIMI-

Aexanda poor people for well fed and satisfied
thanks the thoughuness charity of Jack Tuoh Alex
andria straw boss, and seven angling friends
Evening star., 1933-06-15

84c Dresses, SOC
(200) Misses and Women's
Wash Dresses in pongeen. Pastel
shades. Sleeveless and short
sleeve styles. Sizes IA to a..
Csc Dresses, 79c
(lol) Rayon Boucle Dresses in
plain colors or two-tone effects.
Black. white, blue, rose, green
sizes ID to 20.
48c Blouses, 29c; 4 for ST.
(15o) Boys Broadcloth Blouses
in plain colors or neat figures.
Collar-attached styles. Sizes 8
to IA.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Csc BlOuses, SOC

Csc Blouses, SOC
Misses and Women's Sheer
Cotton Blouses in plain colors,
stripes and dots. Sizes "a to 40.
.$l.29 Shoes, Csc
Women's tie models in feathers
and zapon. Cuban heels. A. COM
Portable shoe for house wear.
Broken sizes.
Bed Room Slippers, Csc
ESQ Prs.) Women's bed room
slippers-broken assortments of
felts and rayons with padded
soles. Black and grey. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Friday (&J3N3T1Ed70l3 Savings

Children's Play Shoes, 36c
Perforated suedetee oxfords-a
cool, comfortable shoe for Sum-
mer play hours. Brown and tan
combinations. Sizes 13 to 3.
$l.OO Skirts, soc
(25) Misses and women's cot
ton knit skirts. White only.
Slightly so.led. Sizes 26 to 81.
$l.89 Sweaters, Soc
(2O) Misses slip-over sweaters
slightly so;led. Pink, green,
maize-sizes IA to 20.
BOYS 40c Wash Suits, 29c
(148) Wash suits-sizes 8 to 7
years. Short sleeves or sleeve
less. Some with long pants.
White, blue, tan and combina-
tons.
65c Knickers, 29c
(76) Full-cut knickers in grey
or tan linen and khaki. to 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Women's $1.95-$2.95
SHOES
81

White, black and white,
brown and white. Pumps,
straps and ties-reduced be-
cause of broken sizes.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

$500 Mattresses
$40
Just OF themI Comfortable In
ner-spring mattresses covered with
fine art ticking Double size.
(5) Box Springs, for twin and dou-
BILE beds. Were $19.75. &13 or
Now ..................
90 Foster Mattresses, with COM
Portable inner-spring construction.
Sizes it. in. and #. Ga AZ
in Were $3.50. Now reV1
(2) Four poster Wood Beds, maple
finish Double size. Were CO or
$500. Now.
% Inner Spring Mattress, size tt.
in. Slightly soiled from CO or
display. Was $16.75. Now fOs>>
az STEAMER RUGS-great for
Summer outings or ocean G. M
trips. Were $685.. Now. WV
(5) GLAZED CHINTZ BED
SPREADS-plain green. blue, orchid
and gold. Double size. c. -GS
Were $2.95. Now.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15
$I1.75 Boucle Suits
SS

IL misses and womens boucle suits
broken sizes. Plain white or white
combined with pastel shades. Soiled.
tS) Boucle Dresses, one and two
piece styles. White and pastel COM
binations. Sizes IA to 40. O. m
Were $1,000. Now. ........ Y0e~
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Sewing Machine Values

(I0) Treadle Model Sewing Ma
chimes, well-knoun makes. O. ~
In good sewing condition. WV
O Portable Electric
Machine, thoroughly re- &f1 M
conditioned .......... ~
White Sewing Lights, easily at
tached to any make of sew
ing machine, Were $3.T, q or
NOW .........-~ .<sss
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SOS and $500
Spring Suits
$11.75

Q8) Handsome trimmed suits
or smartly tailored and swagger models
to go Friday at one sweeping i,N ~ .ce!
2 and 3 piece styles, In navy, gray and
tan-sizes IA to 20, II to II, and
2 size A.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Tourist Cases
IL Price

Rubkar [ined Tourist Gases. IN silks
and attractive cretonnes. Don't start
your vacation or a long trip without
one. Regularly 29c to $3.50
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

OAAOoS oAAAAk v WV
ton frocks like
nobody's b u S j.
ness. After all,
can you think of
anything smart
er for sports, the
Office and gen.
eral runabout
wear than these
one and t wo
pi e ce. piqueS,
linens, Anderson
ginghams a nd
little acke t
frock S. New
ones just in!
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15

(o3 doZ.) Miss 8 to Ia
can nave all the silk slips
and panties she wants
for the small amount of
58c each. White and
flesh.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-15
12Rc Handkerchiefs

2l6 Womens linen initiated hand
kerchiefs-not all initials in the group.
(I96) Women's Plain White Linen
Handkerchiefs with linen initial. Regu-
iaag for 80. Fri e GnnZ &c
q q Il lIooa o-o619~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
GIVE SHAKESPEARE q.
In FOREST THEATRE

CHAPEL HILL, May :22,-The
Forest Theatre productions Of
the Carolina Playmakers were re-
vived at the University Friday
and Saturday evening before aud
fences that completely filled the
hillside. Enthusiasm was ram
pant and applause greeted the
performance time again rs
Shakespeare's immortal comedy,
Midsummer Nights Dream,
was unfOlded.
The production as a whole was
directed by Prof. Frederick H.
Koch. who was ably assisted by
several others. Phoebe Barr di-
.rected the dances, Thor Johnson
the music, and Prof. Samuei
Selden the scenic effects. The
set was designed by Mary Dim
berger. and Oramae Davis ham
died the cOStuming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
Reynolds to Write
For New Weekly
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

W
RALEIGH, Nav %. - United
States Senator Robert K. Rey-
nolds, sometimes football hero,
sometimes globe trotter, author,
boxer, and all the time political
aspirant, is going to write 4
weekly letter to "The North
Carolina Weekly News" new
tabloid paper, according to an
nouncement from the office Of
this weekly.
Senator Reynolds will write bis
letter from Washington. The
tabloid runs into a new state
weekly which is to be instituted
soon by Carl GOerch of Wash
ington, n. c., who recently sold
his Washington Progress which
he has succeeded in making quite
an institution. The tabloid viii
find Mr.. Goerch on the other
side so far as Mr.. Reynolds Is
concerned. The Washington edi-
tor went with Morrison in the
race for senator and has not yet
quit.
Senator Reynolds contributions
will be the big North Carolina
feature of a paper which will
combine some of the features o.
the New York tabloids. It's press
spokesman, NJ. r. Dunnagan, who
will be connected whit it says it
will lean toward action pictures
and "short pithy news items"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
Beer Revenue In
State Not Large
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, May 22.-The reve-
nue. collected so far by the state
department of revenue from beer
amounts to only $4S,838 and has
been derived almost exclusively
from the sale of distributors IL
censes to wholesalers and retail
ers and to statesmen, according to
figures just made public by c.
Stedman Thompson, deputy COM
missioner of revenue. Of this
total of $4S,838 collected so far,
S42,878 has been derived entirely
from the sale of dealers license,
and only $5964 from the state tax
on beer itself, Thompson explain
! ed. This amount was collected
entirely from unlicensed distribu-
tors bringing beer into the state
from other states, and hence was
collected as the beer was brought
in, Thompson pointed out.
Since the tax collected on the
sale of beer at the rate Of So a
barrel and / cent bottle, is not
due and collectablc until 10 days
after the close Of the month for
which the tax is due, there will
be no way of knowing how much
| this tax amounts to until after
June 10, Thompson said.
Under the state beer reguIa-
ton law, the retailers must buy
from licensed distributors and the
| distributors must be bonded to
| assure the payment Of the tax TO
! the state, which they collect from
| the retailers in the purchase
price of the beer" Thompson
said. "The law also provides that
this tax shall be paid by the 10th
of each month for the preceding
month. So the distributors have
until June 10 before they will
| have to pay the state tax on the
beer sold, with the exception OF
the amount we collect here and
there from unlicensed distribu-
tors"
Since there is absolutely no
way to estimate the amount of
beer or the amount Of tax col
lected on beer sold so far in
! North Carolina, Thompson would
not attempt to make any estimate
as to the amount Of revenue that
will be derived from the sale o.
beer. He believes that most Of
the license for the distribution
and sale of beer have already
! been sold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
CHAPTER xxx

IT had been raining when Dan
reached Chicago. Hard, cold, I'M
feeling rai-, beating down on
streets like black glass, making
dazzling reflections in all the pud-
dies. He sat moodily in the taxi
Shich was hurting him across
town from one station to another.
He'd been 4 fool to write that let
.er 10 Monnie. he told himself,
when he was in that black mood
TWO weeks ago. His mother had
been working on him" as she
often did, whispering that he was
10 keep up the good work, devoting
himself to Sandra because on Mr..
Lawrcrce's approval depended all
their future. After the talk with
his father Dan was inclined to
take her word for it. Dan knew as
we'll as the next fellow how preca-
rious business conditions were. He
felt a Stacker anyhow, eff there en-
loving himself while his father
sweated at home over the bills.
Well, it hadn't been his own
idea. He'd done it to please the
family. Then, all hot and bothered,
discouraged too, he had written to
Mcnnic, telling her he thought
they'd better not plan to be mar
ried in January. 1t was just o
mood and moods pass. Person
oughtn't to write letters when nc
,elt that way. Curious that she
hadn't answered. Dan would have
sworn that Monnie would give you
comeback on a letter like that
Once she would have. He wondered
what could have happened. Deer
down he had a sneaking suspicion
that one reason he'd written it was
20 get Monnie's answer, hurt, low
Ing, assuring him she'd wait, ask
ing what the trouble was. D!dn
he cafe any more?
But he hadn't had line-not q
word. Dan hated to write letters
himself. Somehow he never knew
quite what to say-but he'd beer
sure she would write him often. Al
this fortnight he had watched FOL
mail, expecting every day to have
a line from her. Then when thu
month had been up and she hat
still remained silent he had ,tolt
his mother he was going to rur
on home ahead Of the rest Of them
He had been, all of sudden, i'm
patient to see Monnie. Mothe
hadn't wanted him to do 1t, hat
complained that Sandra woult
think it queer. Dan swore softly t.
himself. What did he care wha
Sandra thought? Sure, she was goot
looking, smart but she left hin
cold. Whereas Monnie-and her
Dams deep set eyes glowed-he va
crazy about Monnie. There wa
something about her that caught a
his heart, squeezed it. Maybe Oh
| Eas sick. Oh no. he assured him
self. lighting a cigaret in the cab
stuffy darkness, no. she was Jus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
UNIVERSITY CLUB
NEW u. N. c. ASSET

CHAPEL HILL, May 22.-Pre-
iminary steps toward the Organi-
zatiOn to he known as the Uni
versity club, which will foster
loyalty to the University and
provide entertainment for visit
ing athletes and performers, were
completed at a meeting of fra
ternity and non-fraternity men
here this week.
Elected as officers of the new
organization were Agnew Balm
son, Jr.. Winston-Salem, presi-
dent; Jack Pool, Raleigh, secre-
tary. and Ralph Gardner, Shelby,
treasurer.
John Phipps, Fries, Va, prcsi-
dent of the Monogram club; r.
vim Boyles, Charlotte. president
Of the Inter-Fraternity council ;
Coach r. A. Fetzer; Harper
Barnes, Ellington, president of
the student body; r. D. McMil-
Ian, Red Springs, president of
the Grail, and Mayne Albright,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22
VET HAS PAPERS TO
PROVE HE is DEAD

MERGED, Calf, May 22.-
UP).-Frank Pira, MERGED war
veteran. is dead, and to prove it,
he carries two death certificates
around with him to show the in
credulous.
One certificate, made out in
French, officially reported him
dead in a gas attack. A second,
written in English, said the same
thing.
Pira explained them by saying
he was gassed in action and was
missing for several days, during
which the certificates were made
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

Diary line of White Pine Gap road;
thence along the said Eastern
boundary line of White Pine Gap
road n. deg. AZ min. E. 209A
feet to the point of intersection
of said road with the Southern
boundary line of said n. Fifth
Ave. W.; thence along said boun-
dary line of N. Fifth Ave. w., n.
81 deg. IS min. E. 400 feet TO
an iron pipe in the Western mar
gin of an alley; thence along the
Western boundary line of said al
lev 24A feet in width S. 3 deg.
AZ min. w. 235A feet to pine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-22

Raleigh. manager of Graham Me-
moral, were elected to the exc
cutive committee.
Members to the organization
will be chosen from the sopho.
more class at the beginning OF
the spring quarter and will serve
for 4 term of one year.
Each fraternity has been asked
to select representative ana
six non-fraternity men will be
chosen yearly.
One of the main detectives Of
the club will act as host to visit
ing athletic teams and furnish
them entertainment while III
Chapel Hill.