davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

The application blanks which
have been sent out by the Uni
versity Athletic Association
show the prices Of tickets to six
football games this fall--the
five games here in Chapel Hill
and the Carolina-Duke game at
Duke. The blanks have gone to
alumni and other persons to the
number of about $1,000.
Davidson at Chapel Hill, Sept.
30: ticket $l.45, sales tax .05,
federal tax .15; total ~.~~.~.~$l .65
Georgia at Chapel Hill, Oct.
ID: ticket $1.94, sales tax .06,
federal tax 20; total l=-.,-=..~2 $2.20
Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill,
Oct. %: ticket $1.94 sales tax
.O6, federal tax 20; total $40
Wake Forest at Chapel Hill,
Nov. IL: ticket $1.45, sales tax
.05, federal tax .15; total 1.65
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Postmaster K. "A. Eubanks,
who is the United States Gov
ernment's official representative
in the conduct of the N r. A.
campaign here. and e. G..
Smith. chairman of the citizens
committee, are much pleased at
Chapel lIil's response to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plea for coop
Grafton in the recovery program.
every merchant in town has
signed up and is working either
under the Presidents blanket
agreement or under one Of the
special codes covering a partic-
ular business" said Mr.. Smith
yesterday.
''The people of the village
have shown themselves eager to
do their part to make the move
ment success. Only five per-
sons declined, in the first can
vass, to sign the consumers
agreement to support the CON
Germs operating under the N. r.
and thaea Gya have now
signed. In proportion to popu-
latiOn, there are more citizens Of
Chapel Hill enrolled az support
ers of the N.R.A. than in any
other community for which |
have seen q report"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

"Go and find those North Car
olinians, whoever they are" the
Ambassador said to a member
Of his staff, "and tell 'em ! want
to see 'em." When Moore and
Mcclure returned to their car
they found the man awaiting
them with the invitation.
The postcard relating the in
cident was written before they
went to the Embassy. Their
fellow printers here are wonder
ing if they shaved off their
boards before appearing in the
Ambassadorial presence. On
their travels Moore and Mcclure
let their boards grow. When
they returned to Chapel Hill at
the end Of last summer they
looked like a pair Of Mormon
elders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Bob Moore and Speck Nc
Clure, who constitute the nomad-
ic section Of the Orange Print
shop force, were surprised to re-
ceive a summons to visit Am
bassador Josephus Daniels when
they were in Mexico City few
days ago.
Moore and Mcclure set out
from Chapel Hll in car toward
the end of June. They visited
New York City, New England,
Nova Scotia, Quebec, and Chi
cago, and then drove down the
Mississippi valley and on to
Mexico.
Somebody came into the EN-
bassy and told Mr.. Daniels there
was car with a North Caro-
lima license plate parked on
the street nearby.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
The Opening Exercises

The formal exercises, in cele-
bration Of the opening of the
UniVersity's both year, will be
held at 1920 next Friday morn
ing, September 22, in Memorial
hall The program will last half
an hour
Classwork viii begin at 8:3O
that day.
Beginning today friday the
University Y. NJ. c. A. will be
host to an advance guard Of
freshmen for three days in the
second annual re-College Re-
treat More members of the
freshman class will arrive Mon
day to enter upon period OF
orientation prior to their regis
tration Wednesday. Upperclass-
men and graduate students will
register the next day.
The freshmen will have a
meeting with deans, faculty ad-
visers, and student assistants at
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
After that they will be taken on
tours Of the campus and the
buildings, they will hear lectures
on student government and
other features Of University life,
they will take series Of place
ment tests, and they will be
quests at social affairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Duke at Duke, Nov. 18: ticket
1921, sales tax .07, federal tax
.22; total ....-........r.....~..... $3.50
Virginia at Chapel Hill, Nov.
30: ticket 1921, sales tax OF,
federal tax 90; total $3.50
II orders for tickets are sent
in by mail, 20 cents is to be add
ed to the remittance for each
order and game (not for each
ticket when the order Is more
than one ticket for a game),
to cover insured mail and post
age. Remittances should be made
payable to the University Athlet-
ic Association and addressed to
Ticket Office, U.N.C.A.A., Box
1O9, Chapel Hill, N. c. Appli-
cants wishing to sit together
should pin their applications to-
gether.
Tickets will be mailed 10 days
before the game.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
M'kEITHAN FALLS
FROM LEDGE; HIS
BACkBADLY HURT
Youth from Fayetteville VIII
Have to Stay in a Plaster
Cast for about 6 Weeks
is A SELF-HELP STUDENT

II wouldn't try it if l were
you. You'll have to spend SO
much time making your living
that you won't have time enough
left for your college work. Sup
pose you stay out another year
and see if you can't get enough
money to give you start"
This, or something to the
effect, was what Ed Lanier,
chief Of the Self-Help Bureau,
said to Wesley l.. McKeithan of
Fayetteville three years ago.
For the bureau does not en-
courage a boy to enter the Uni
versity when he has no money
at all-when he proposes to earn
his entire expenses. Jobs are
too scarce, and the grind is too
severe.
But McKeithan did not take
the advice. He was determined
to be student in the Univer-
sity. He found jobs here and
there. r. f. Hinson gave him
work at the Book Exchange
now and then. Other officials,
and members Of the faculty, i'm
pressed by his spunk and in
dVstry, made special efforts to
help him. The Athletic AsSo-
citation granted him concessions
10 sell programs and soft drinks
(Contfnued on last pa0s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Durbanite Comes Here
Publisher from South Africa Making
Study of Community Enterprises

Maurice Webb of Durham,
South Africa, was in the village
for the weekend. He has come
to the United States to make a
study of various community cul-
tural activities, particularly the
Little Theatre movement and
adult education. Paul Green and
group of University professors
were invited in to meet him at
Russell Grumman's home Mon
day evening.
Durham is a seaport city, with
a white population of about co.
900, in the province of Natal.
Mr.. Webb, a publisher, is one of
its leading citizens. He is
chairman of the Community En-
terprises, an organization which
has undertaken to extend the ed
ucational and recreational oppor~
tunities of the people.
When he left here he was
bound for the Middle West.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
The Village becomes Lively Again

With the opening Of the Uni
vcrsity for the fall quarter only
five days off and with campus
activities to start "A week from
today, the village is taking on
its customary air Of briskness.
Summer somnolence has been
thrown off and everybody is
sweeping, cleaning and repair
ing. Carpenters and painters
and handy men have full calen-
dars, and the citizen who wants
a lob done on short notice has
to hunt far
The town government, though
laboring under an economy pro-
gram, il doing what it can to pre-
sent a freshcned appearance to
incomers who are arriving hour
ly--by car, bus, and train. The
recent heavy rains have wash
ed the village streets badly, and
considerable scraping, filling in,
and resurfacing will have to be
done by the middle Of next week
The state highway commits
sion has undertaken to work
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Chapel Hill Chaf

When William J. Battle of
the University of Texas came to
visit the Bookers last week, one
of the first questions he asked
was whether or not Miss Mary
Thornton was still feeding the
mice. He had been much i'm
pressed, on a previous visit, by
her solution of the mouse prob
lem.
When her mother went away
for a while, leaving her alone in
the cottage on the edge of the
Booker place, she was anxious to
keep the mice at a safe distance
from her during the night.
Naturally, she thought of the
familiar little spring traps; but
she didn't like to set them, and,
anyway, there might be and
probably were, many more mice
than traps, and, even if every
trap had a captive, other mice
would be free to roam all over
the place.
SO Miss Thornton obtained an
adequate supply of cheese, and
every night during her mothers
absence she sprinkled the cheese
on the floor, well away from
where she was sleeping. In the
morning she swept up whatever
the mice hadn't eaten. Under
this plan, the mice were salts
fed and she slept unmolested.
When | walked into Eubanks'
drugstore Sunday morning |
found new soda jerker oper-
ating at the fountain. None
other than Thomas J. Wilson,
Jr., the Univcrsity's dean of adj
missions. The member of the
Eubanks staff on duty at that
hour had been called to the rear
to put up a prescription. Mr..
Wilson, o. J. Coffin, and one or
two other citizens were waiting
thirstily; and so Mr. Wilson left
the customers area, went
around behind the marble cOun-
ter, and mixed the coca colas.
He did it expertly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

over portions Of Franklin street,
especially along the curbings
where the foods have made gul-
Ieys in the clay, and it hopes to
have this job completed in time
for the increased motor traffic
which will appear on September
30, when the first football game
Of the season will be played with
Davidson.
The village will also present a
new appearance in certain quar-
ters due to the completion Of new
houses. Among the members Of
the University faculty who will
be in new dwellings are Messrs.
Beard, Howell, Saunders, and
SchWenning. In all, about a
dozen new houses will be ready
early this fall, and three more
will be completed perhaps by
Thanksgiving Day on the form
cr Strowd property east Of town
to the right Of the Durham
road.
On the campus there has been
./romt,...eJ m ,,ooe fbr.el
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Miss Kebecca Cushman has a
piece entitled "The Revival" in
the September number of the
Atlantic Monthly. 1t Is one Of
several sketches which she has
written about life in the North
Carolina mountains. She is go
ing to publish the entire collec-
tion in book form.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
A Library as Il Hotel Annex

latest books, for funds are low
in these days, but hundreds of
famous titles old and new.
While | was there Mrs. Ster-
ling, the librarian, was busy
experimenting the construction
of new shelves and tables. She
told me how the library had
been gradually built up. Friends
of the institution send in books.
Larger libraries sometimes give
volumes that they have in dupli
cate. Now and then a money
donation is received.
1t strikes me as an excellent
idea. this conversion of a col
lege building into a summer
hotel. 1t is of considerable finan-
cial benefit to Lees -McRae, for
the money earned in the summer
helps to meet the cost of oper-
ating the college in the other
nine months. And it gives to
people of moderate means the
opportunity for a vacation In a
| beautiful country among the
most agreeable surroundings.
Banner Elk has the combined
advantages of remoteness and
accessibility 1t is not near any
large town, it is quiet and peace
full; yet it is on u hard-surface
highway and is only five or six
hours from the middle of the
state. At the inn you have the
modern creature comforts, and
the daily papers are ready for
YOU at breakfast time but a ten
minutes walk from the hotel will
carry you into the depths Of a
| hcmlock forest or along the
windings Of the Elk river. One
of the pIeasantest things about
Pinnacle Inn is the absence Of
that atmosphere of nunkeydom
which makes so many hotels OBJ
Inoxious. No uniformed porters
| and dOOrmen, no array or bell
hons. no hat checkers, no elab-
crate machinery Of management
around the desk. All the ser
vice you need, but no unwanted
service thrust upon you. Every
body friendly and courteous, and
nobody obsequious. An infor
NAL, simple, comfortable place.
If excitement is what you are
seeking, don't go there. But do
go if you want quiet and repose
amid the beauties Of nature.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
McGinnis Succeeds Sawyer

At the aldermen's meeting
Wednesday evening Bonner
Sawyer presented his resigna-
ton as prosecuting attorney in
the recorders court, and Roy
McGinnis was chosen to succeed
him. Paul Robertson was chos-
en- AZ clerk to succeed Jack An
drews, resigned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

Is there another hotel any
where in the world that has a
library equal to the one in Pin
nacle Inn at Banner Elk? |
doubt it.
| have never lived in a splen-
did hotel, for the very good rea-
son that my purse has not per-
mitted it, but | have had occa-
sion to become acquainted, brief
ly, with some of the finest in
Europe and America. | have
seen enough of these palaces to
know the extent Of their library
facilities, and in none of them is
there reading matter that can
compare with what is available
for the guests at this modest inn
in the mountains of western
North Carolina.
The reason that Pinnacle Inn
has so many books is that one of
its wings contains the library of
ILees-McRae College. The build
ing is part of the college in the
fall, winter, and spring, and in
the summer it is used as hotel.
Phillips Russell had an article
about this unique institution in
the weekly a few weeks ago, but
| am 50 enthusiastic about the
library, as a hotel annex, that
cannot resist the impulse to en-
dorse and add to his paean of
praise How often have sat in
hotel lobbies and parlors, bored
half to death, and found nothing
to read but a few periodicals !
And what a boon it was, at Ban
ner Elk, to be able to walk into
the library, any time from 8
O'Clock in the morning to 9
O'Clock at night, and browse
around among the shelves, and
sit at the tables and read, and
then take to my room whatever
books ! wanted
do not mean to convey the
notion that it is a mammoth col
lection. There are around five
or six thousand vOlumes-his-
tory, biography, religion, art, es-
says, poetry, fiction Heavy and
light literature, classic novels
and modern novels. From Field
ing to Hcrgesheimer and Sin
clair LeWis-frOm Richardson
to Booth Harrington and Villa
Gather. Not many of the very
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

The N, K. A. revolution means
nothing to the University foot
ball players. During this season
of preliminary practice Coach
Collins has 'em out on the field
at 8 o'clock In the morning and,
except for short luncheon in
termission, keeps 'em busy until
6 in the evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
THE AMOUNT OF YOUR
SCHOOL TAX

II you are a property
owner in Chapel Hill, nat
urally you want to know
how much your school tax
will amount to if the pro-
posed supplement receives
the approval of the voters
October II.
Turn to page 6 and you
will get this information.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

House Speaks at N. G. {. w.
Robert b. House, executive
secretary Of the University,
spoke at the first assembly Of
the freshman class at the North
Carolina College for Women in
Greensboro Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by, and In the per-
formance of the covenants contain
ed in, that certain Deed of Trust
dated June 2, 1881, made, executed
and delivered by MARIE A. COOP
Err, who acquired title as MARIE
A. PERRIER, and DONALD E.
COOPER. her husband, as Trustors,
TO CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
a corporation, as Trustee, for BANK
OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a
national banking association, Bene-
ficiary, which Deed of Trust was
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder OF Imperial County
State of California, on June 18,
1881, in Book No. 304 of Official
Records, at page l81 ct seq., Impe-
rial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
piled to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed Of Trust in writ :.
ing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and TO make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice Of Breach OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
Bonfires Aided
Pioneer Flyers

CHICAGO. March 3. U.P) =
While the Lindbergh and other
successful trans-oceanic flights are
most vivid in the public's mind,
pioneers in the industry this month
are recalling the twelfth anniver-
sary of a flight made by air mail
pilots, which wrote history in 1921
by flying the first continuous
coast-to-coast schedule. much of
it at night, over airways lighted
by bonfires.
Prior to the winter of 1921 air
letters were flown by day and
trained at night on the New York
San Francisco route, then as now,
The backbone line OF the air net
work. To convince congress of the
time savings which were made by
flying at night as well as by day,
If the airway was lighted, a group
OF air mail pilots volunteered to
push the mail across the country
i'll a continuous flight.
Thirty-three and a half hours
after the flight had commenced
at San Francisco, the mail was
landed in New York.
That first night flight was the
fore-runner of todays dusk-to-
dawn flying and on the New York
San Francisco route United Air
Lines now flies 100000 miles an
nually at night, making possible a
one business day service across the
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
Non-Partisons
Oppose Recalls

AS q part OF the business tran
sacted at last nights meeting of
the Non-Partisan league in Impe-
rial, a resolution was passed "op-
posing any recall of any Imperial
Irrigation district directors, believ-
ing 1t would be detrimental to the
interests Of the All-Ameriean ca
nal"
More than 100 valley residents,
most of them from Imperial and
vicinity, attended the meeting. 1t
was decided to form similar or
CARNATIONS in other valley commu-
mites.
The organization takes an ac-
tive part in all community prof.
ects and last night arranged the
plan to be followed in the coming
Imperial school elections.
Talks were featured from various
persons present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
Price Of Wheat
MoUes UpuUard

CHICAGO, March 3. W.P)-Wheat
prices scared almost three cents
bushel on the board of trade today
when a general buying movement
snapped up all the offerings in the
pit. At the tops there was some
professional profit taking that cut
the gains down to about two cents
q bushel
A sudden upswing in stocks,
talked of commodity initiation, be-
lated recognition of sensationally
bullish estimates on the winter
wheat crop and reports that the
stabilization corporations holdings
of wheat futures had been liquid
ated were the main factors in the
advance
AT the close wheat was IL to
2 cents higher, corn was up N
to rs cents and oats were a cent
higher.
May wheat closed .487s, May corn
247s, and May oats .16.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03

the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as Is provided FOR
by law, and more than three
months have elapsed since the said
recordation, and said Trustee deems
it best to sell said premises and
estate as a whole now remaining
subject to said Deed of Trust in
order to fulfill the purposes there
of.
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th
day of March, 1893. at the hour OF
IL o'clock A. NJ. thereof, at the
front door OF the Imperial County
Courthouse. situated in the City OF
FL Centro. County of Imperial,
State Of California, the CORPO-
RATION OF AMERICA, a corpora
ton. as Trustee, will, under and
pursuant to the aforesaid Deed OF
| Trust, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin, the following de-
scribed real property. mentioned in
! said Deed OF Trust, situated in the
City of Ell Centro, County of I'M
perial, State of California. and
more particularly described as fo!-
lows, to-wit:
Lot One ID, Block Thirty 900,
Ell Centro Addition No. l, City
OF Ell Centro, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, as per
Map thereof No. 35, filed in the
Office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County.
!! Datde: San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, February l8, 1888.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
| q corporation, as Trustee.
BY w. w. HOOPER,
Vice President.
Feb. "a. Mar. 3, 10, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN:That
on Monday. the 18th day of March,
1893 at eleven A. M, Paul Endicott
and Russell K. Pitzer, as Trustees
under and pursuant to Deed OF or
Transfer in Trust dated July 10.
1927 recorded July 90. 1927 In Book
ITO, Page l57 of Official Records in
the office of the Recorder OF Inn
perial County, California, and Sc
curing, among other obligations.
note for the total amount of $780,
90. dated July l9, 1927. in favor of
the HOME BUILDERS LOAN AS
ISOLATION, corporation, Will
sell ut public auction to highest
and best bidder for cash, gold coin
of the United States, at the office
of the Home Builders Loan Asso-
ciation, on the southwest corner of
Second and Thomas Streets, Po-
mona, California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to and now
held by the undersigned under said
Deed of. Transfer in the property
situate in the City of Ell Centre.
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, described as:
Lot Five 60 in Block Thirty
seven (3D of the Townsite of
El Centro, as per map theFeof
No. 953 filed in the office OF
the County Recorder of San
Diego County.
out covenant or warranty express
ed or implied, regarding title, pos
session. or encumbrances. to pay
the balance principal sum of said
note, to wit:
Thirteen Hundred Fifty-two and
08-100 ($1352.08) with interest from
July 81, 1882, as in said note pro-
,ided, advances, if any, under the
terms of said Deed or Transfer.
ices, charges and expenses of the
Trustee. and trusts created by said
Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of a breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned o
written Declaration OF Default and
Demand for sale. and written not
ice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on November 3, 1892
the undersigned caused said notice
of breach OF election to sell to be
recorded in Book 341. Page 564 OF
Official Records in the Recorders
office of said County.
Dated February Is, 1888.
PAUL ENDICOTT
RUSSELL K. PITZER
Trustees.
Feb II "a Mar 3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, G

On this 9Th day of February, A..
D., 1893, before me, P. L. Moore, a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
E. j. Mulligan, known to me, to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the within instrument, and ack-
nowledged to me that he executed
The same.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(SeaD P. L. MOORE,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
Feb. le,17,2i Mar $40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
{ E II CATE OF PERSON
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UN-
DER FICTITIOJIS NAME

The undersigned does hereby cer-
tify that he is conducting general
hospital business at 500 Holt Ave-
nue.. in the City of Ell Centro, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
under the fictitious firm name of
Ell Centro Hospital; that said firm
is composed of the following person,
whose name and address is as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
E. j. Mulligan, 500 Holt Avenue,
Ell Centro, California.
Witness my hand this 9th day
of February, 1893.
E. j. MULL1GAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
Warn, Weather
Hats Lettuce

Present warm weather is causing
lettuce fields to undergo that pro-
cess known as blowing up" max
ing the crop unfit for shipment,
states 3. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
The blowing up" is resulting in
considerable curtailment of ship
ments. While yesterdays f. O. b.
market was practically at a stand
still due to the banking morator-
ium, Eastern markets were rela-
lively good.
This forming few +. O. b. sales
were reported by local shippers.