davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
Printers Off to Canada
Moore and Mcclure Setting Forth on
One Of Their Wide Ranging Tours

Robert Moore and d. G. Nc
Clure of the Orange Printshop
staff will leave here today on
one of their wide-ranging expe-
ditions. They go to far places
every summer.
After visiting the Moore home
in Statesville and the Mcclure
home in Forest City, they will
set out for Canada. In New
York they are going to satisfy
a yearning, which has possessed
them for many years, to see a
big newspaper plant. Their next
objective is New Brunswick, and
thence they will go to Nova
Scotia, Quebec, Montreal, Chi
cago, and North Dakota.
"Why North Dakota?" Nc
Clure was asked yesterday.
Because it will be the only
state we haven't been in, and
we want to have a clean record, "
was his reply.
They think from North
Dakota they may go to Mexico.
They will go wherever their
Whim leads them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
A Letter-Writing Rivalry

While Colt COker was in Europe
last year he and Eugene Odum ex-
changed frequent letters. A friendly
rivalry developed as to which one was
writing longer letters. A short time
before the Cokers sailed for home
Eugene wrote Colt 25-page type
written letter as a final greeting, but
Colt had the last word in the argu-
ment by mailing Eugene a 100-page
long hand letter Of 10000 words. This
manuscript required 60 cents in post
age. 1t was followed by three shorter
letters for good measure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
Chapel Hill Chaf

Acquaintances of Oscar Ham,
ilton, Chapel Hills champion
ergophobe, have often remarked
upon his resemblance to VIII
Rogers, and strangers have even
mistaken him for the cowboy
humorist. A few years ago,
when Rogers came to Goldsboro
for a stage appearance, these
two men happened to meet in a
barber shop.
"Some people have been un-
kind enough to you to say that |
look like you" said Hamilton.
Rogers was silent moment
while he grasped the school su-
perintendent's hand and exam
ined his face carefully. Then he
replied: "Well, they don't think
so dam much OF either one OF
us, do they?"
1t appears that Hamilton and
Rogers resemble one another in
another respect than facial ap-
pearance-that is, in their ergo
phobia. For Paul Green, just
back from Hollywood, tells me
that Rogers often revolts
against the steady labor of act
ing before the camera and
throws the director and all the
assembled company into a stew
by strolling off the scene to con-
verse with carpenters, electri-
clans, and other persons on the
sidelines.
After Miss Mary Manning had
been puzzling over the disappear
ance of figs from her bushes, she
discovered the other day that
the squirrels were eating them.
This has placed her in a guam
Diary. She would much prefer
to gather the figs herself, yet of
course she doesn't want to have
(Contfnued on last pdgs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

According to the merchants,
the new sales tax is operating
smoothly in Chapel Hill. The
buying public, having been well
prepared for it by what they
had read in the newspapers
during many weeks before it
went into effect on the first day
of July, accepts the levy as a
necessity and makes no to-do
about it.
1T is causing little trouble,
as far as l can see," says R. C.
Andrews of the Andrews-Hen-
ninger Company. "We made it
a practice, before this new tax
hw came into effect, to keep a
daily record of sales, and we do
not find that the collection of
the tax requires much extra
work in the way of book keep
ing.
'To my way of thinking, this
is a fair tax. Before, there was
a great part of the population,
half or maybe more, that was
not called upon to contribute to
the cost of government; now
these people are having a share
in the tax burden.
"In applying the tax, We are
following the directions laid
down by the state revenue COM
missioner. On sales of less than
II cents there is no tax; there is
| cent on sales from II to 33
cents, cents on sales from "a
to &c cents, and 3 cents on sales
from 67 cents to a dollar. On
sales above a dollar the 3 per
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
BOARD PROPOSES .
ENLARGEMENT OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Asks That Territory Be Added
And That People Vote upon
Supplementary Taxation
MAXIMUM RATE, 20 CENTS

The school board here has pro-
posed to the State School Com
mission that territory to the
north of the village be added to
the former Chapel Hill charter
district; that the whole be con-
stituted an administrative unit
under the new law; and that the
people within this new unit be
permitted to vote a tax, not ex-
ceeding 20 cents on the 500 of
taxable valuation, to supplement
state appropriations.
This proposal follows the re-
ceipt by the local board of in
formation that the request of
Chapel Hill to be made a special
unit cannot be granted unless
there is an enrolment of 1000
pupils. The inclusion of the ter
ritOry to the north would add
about 80 pupils and bring the
enrolment to the required fig
ure.
Members of the Chapel Hill
board were to appear before the
commission yesterday in Ra-
leigh. No decision had been
made when this paper went to
press; maybe there will be some
news about the matter in the
daily press this morning.
Bolin creek is the north boun-
Diary of the former charter dis
trict. The territory which it is
proposed to add is included in
the following boundary: begin
ming at the steel bridge over the
creek on the lower Hillsboro
road (the road that goes out by
the fire house); running out
that road to the Weaver place
beyond Orange church; thence
to an intersection with road
leading east from the G. II.
Weaver dairy farm; thence
southeastward to the crossing of
the old Oxford road near the
Southgate Jones place; thence
about three hundred yards to the
Durham Chapel Hill highway;
thence along the highway to the
Durham-Orange county line:
thence with the county line to
Bolin Creek, and back along the
creek to the point of beginning.
This territory is very thinly
inhabited. There are probably
not more than forty or fifty vot-
ers in it. Some Of these are
known to be for a supplement
tary tax, and some are known to
be against it, and the inclusion
of it in the district is not ex-
pected to affect, one way or the
other, the result of the election
on the question of supplement.
tary tax.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
Filling Station Burned

The combination filling station and
road house out on the Raleigh road
about three miles from here was de-
stroyed by fire one day this week. 1t
was raided not long ago, and the pro-
pretor, brought before Judge Patton
in Durham on the charge Of the ille-
gal possession Of liquor, received a
suspended road sentence, was fined,
and was deprived Of his beer license.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
To Close Groceries on Sunday

At their meeting this week the
aldermen voted to order grocery
stores in Chapel Hill not to open on
Sundays. The Model Market has been
keeping open for two hours, from 8
to 10 o'clock, and this has been a great
convenience to the stores patrons.
One other grocery, out toward the
west end Of Franklin street, was re-
ported to the aldermen as keeping
omen on SUNDAYS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
A Chance Meeting

When the Odums and Miss
Erika Zimmerman sat down to
luncheon in the tea room of the
Marshall Field store in Chicago
last week, at the next table were
David Hoefer, his aunt miss
Williams), and John Hibbard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
TOWN SHOULDN'T
BE ALARMED BY
PARALYSIS CASE
DIR. Arthur London Says There
Is No Reason Why Community
Should Fear an Epidemic
PRECAUTIONS SUGGESTED

Bill Pritchard, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Pritchard, was taken to Duke
hospital in Durham Monday with
infantile paralysis. When this
paper went to press yesterday
Thursday afternoon he was
reported to be getting along
we'll. The disease was detected
in its early stages and prompt
treatment prevented it from de-
veloping.
DR.. Arthur London, who is
associated with DR.. William Alb
ernethy on the case, says:
"A case of infantile paralysis
has occurred in the community.
Appearance of single case does
not mean that an epidemic is be-
ginning. Unless others occur
there is no cause for alarm. The
occurrence of single case in a
community is not unusual.
Those who have been init
mately exposed to this case
should consult their physician as
to the advisability of being CIV
en- intramuscular blood as a pre-
ventive. These exposed chill
dren should not stay with other
children for a period of two
weeks.
General rules: l. Avoid
crowds. 2. Avoid children's par
ties. 3. Any child with symp-
toms of cold, or who has any
fever, should be examined by,
and kept under the observation
Of, a physician"
Some parents in the village
have had their children inocu-
lated with blood in order to for
tify them against the disease.
"The probability of another
cases developing from this one
is very remote" DR.. S. A. Ma
than, the municipal health offic-
er, said yesterday. DR.. Milan,
the collaborating epidemiologist
assigned by the federal govern
ment TO the state board Of health,
tells me to inform the people of
Chapel Hill that there is no
cause for them to worry about
the spread of the infection as
the result of this case. All that
parents are expected to do is to
observe mild sanitary precau-
tions and the ordinary house
hold precautions"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

The Grummans held Institutes
for teachers Of adult illiterates,
this week, at Duke University,
Catawba College, the Asheville
Normal, and CulloWhee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
Law Schools Second Term

The second term Of the University
law school will begin next Thursday.
professors will include Roscoe
Turner Steffen Of Yale and William
e. McCurdy of Harvard. F. w. Hanft
and r. B. Mccall, Of the regular fac
ulty here, will also teach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
Garden Club Notice

The Garden Club will meet at
5 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. A. KuttZ.
Important business is to be
transacted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
The Toys Have q Daughter

DR.. and Mrs. Calvert Toy Of New
Brunswick, N. j., have a second
daughter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
The Present Prices of Fords and Chevrolets

for Ford and Chevrolet automobiles
delivered HILL including federal and state taxes The
prices in what full equipment bumpers
extra tire and tube etc..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

Smith. Trustee, and duly recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, in Book 1875, at
page 100; and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder Of the
notes secured by said deed Of
trust having demanded that the
undersigned successor trustee OK
ercise said power of sale, and sell
the property thereby conveyed, as
in said deed Of trust and by Jaw
provided:
NOW. THEREFORE, the UNI
dersigned successor trustee will,
on Tuesday, April IS. 1888, at y
o'clock noon, offer for sale, and
sell, at public auction, for cash, at
the Courthouse Door in the Town
of Hendersonville. County of Hen
derson, and State Of North Caro-
lima. the following described land
and premises. to-wit:
The following described real
estate lying and being in the City
Of Hendersonvllc. County Of Hen.
derson. and State of North Caro-
| lima, all that piece or parcel OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
NOTICE OE SALE

Under the powers Of sale con-
tanned in two deeds of trust, one
dated January 16, 1926, and of
record in book 90 page 3 of the
trust deed records Of Henderson
county, n. c., and the other dat
ed October 7, 1926, recorded in
book 90, page 20 of said trust
deed records, l will on the End
day of May, 1888. at IL o'clock
noon at the courthouse door of
Henderson county, n. c., in tic
City of Hendersonville, offer fol
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. in sep
arate parcels, the following de-
scribed lands to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in
Hendcrsonville township, Hender-
son county, N. c., bounded as
follows:
First Tract: Beginning at a
stake on the northeast margin of
Ridge Crest Place, said stake
standing north so degrees 10
minutes west 1925 feet from the
point where the northeast mar
gin of Ridgecrest Place intersectS
with the north margin Of Cres'
cent avenue, and runs with the
northeast margin Of Ridgecrest
Place north so degrees 10 min
utes west 100 feet to stake
corner Of lot No. 30; thence with
the line of lot No. 80 north 3.
degrees so minutes east 1898
feet to a stake in the southwest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
nd known and described as fol.

land known and described as fol-
lows: ~ !,
Lot No. Fourteen (14) Of the
Haywood Hills Subdivision, re-
corded in Plat Book ], page llo
of the records of piats for Hen
derson County in the office OF the
Register Of Deeds.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments,
easements, and appurtenances
thcrcunto belonging and the rents,
issues and profits thereof; all ap-
paratus and fixtures for the pur-
pose of supplying or distributing
heat. light. water, or power. III
GLIDING ice boxes or refrigerating
systems. and all other fixtures
that may he placed in any build
inc now on or hereafter placed or
erected on said lands, including
all reversion or reverSions, re-
mainder or remainders, and also
all the estate. right, title, and in
terest of the said grantor in and
to the said premises.
Dated this 18th day Of March,
1888.
r. II. JONES,
Successor Trustee.
31S-Sat-5t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Moscow Atheist
Counter Easter
To Draw Millions
Dances and Refreshments
Offered on Most Holy
Day for Orthodox

MOSCOW, April 15.--(UP).-
Both Easter and the Atheist
"Counter-Easter" will draw mil
lions Of Russians out of their
homes tonight, some TO worship in
churches. the rest to be entertain
ed and lectured at Goddess gath
erings. ...
additionally, Easter is the most
important holy day in the Greek
Orthodox church, exceeding even
Christmas. All the remaining
churches in cities and country
therefore arc certain to be over
crowded for the solemn and color
full services, eliminating at mid
night. ..-----
NO INTERFERENCE
While the Goddess Society has.
as usual. intensified the Atheist
propaganda in connection with
Easter, no interference whatso-
ever will occur anywhere with the
free observance of the holiday by
religious elements. In contrast
with methods in vogue some years
ago, anti-religious propaganda
now is limited to educational CT
forts. ....
Hundreds of mass meetings,
theatrical performances and LEG
lures are scheduled especially cal
culated to win people, in particu-
lar the youth, away from the
churches. These undertakings are
in the nature of a counter-attrac-
ton. In some instances, music,
dancing and refreshments will be
provided. ..
ABSENCE PUNISHED
Easter Day normally is marked
by hundreds of thousands of alb
sences from work. This year, how
ever, the stringent disciplinary
measures against absence are GER
tain to reduce the number. I'm
justified absence is punishable by
loss of food cards, jobs and some
times living quarters.
Russian housewives who can
manage it are busy today prePar-
ing "coolitch" and "pashka," two
CONNECTIONS which should figure in
Easter feasting. Acute lack of
flour, however. will interfere with
this aspect of Easter celebrations.
Only those who have enough gold,
silver or foreign currency to pur-
chase -four in the Torgsin shops
will be able to indulge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
SET TILTlNC
TOURNEY FOR
TRYON, APR, z
Elaborate Plans in Making
There for Closing Event
of the Season

TRYON. April 15.-Dcspitc
the almost complete absorption in
the horse show of every member
of the Tryon Riding and Hunt
club. plans for the final event of
the season to be sponsored by
them are going forward. This Is
he fitting Tournament to be held
at Harmon Field in Tryon on Sat
urday, April %.
Many TryOn citizens and visl-
tors as well AS guests from sur
rounding towns will appear in
Elizahcthan costumes and take
part in the games and pageants.
Knights riding down from the hills
will tilt for their ladies and the
winners LADY fair" will be
crowned Queen Of Love and
Beauty"
Two students in Robin Hood
costume from the Asheville School
for Boys will compete in the arch
cry contest with Maid Marians
from Fassifern School and Con-
verse College. Other prominent
Asheville, Spartanburg, Charlotte
and Hendersonville people will
appear in costume, as we'll as win
ter residents from Detroit, Chi
cago, Cleveland. Boston and New
York. Mrs. E. NJ. Gwathmey, wife
of the president of Converse Col
lege with a group of young wom-
en- will ride in the queens pro-
! cession.
George Aid, we'll known painter
and etcher has put up charming
posters designed by himself and
| his pupils. The costume commit
tee with headquarters at Mrs
| Herbert Beck's is busy making
colorful garments for those TAX
ing part. .
+. J. Mcdonald has in training
group of riders for a dance on
horseback. Carter Brown is tc
drive a Roman chariot with horses
three abreast.
Mrs Edward Havill and Mis-!
Elizabeth Grady are rehearsing
group in old English dances while
John Ferguson is arranging booths
on Harmon Field for the exhibit
ton of weaving. pottery, hooked
rugs and wood carving. DR.. Bar
ney Bishop, Mrs. Carroll Rogers
! and Mrs. Frederick Ford are re-
cruiting people to appear a;
monks. mendicants. pcddlers ant
nuns. Carroll Rogers and WAY
crley Hester are in charge of the
archery contests and w. A. Schil
letter and Tryon Boy Scouts vii
take charge Of the grounds anC
traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
HOOKS; z-o
l | and SLIDES
BY BILL BRaUCHER
monIIig II Oudppy

rdonuIg u Oudppy
WHEN George Lott was beaten
w by little frankie Parker
doTn i'm Houston, he was RACED
BIZ the gallery. Striding an
crily from the court, George in
vited to hecklcrs to come down
here and say that" Mister
Lott is stealing Mister Tildcn's
stun. And, by the way. have
YOU been appraised that Mister
Parker's real name is Pija-
kowski?
Joe Savoldi says sure he'll
wrestle Jim LondOs again
but not right away. . Just as
favor TO us, Joe, how about
postponing The return match FOR
1890 years? e.. Josef Paul
CNckoschay Chat would be Jack
Sharkey. YOU know was bOOcd
IN Montreal Tor not showing
enough zip against his spar
mates so, in Toronto the
act was changed and Josef Paul
Knocked Il couple OF palOokas
cold and they bOOcd again.
Poor josef Paul.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Self Wound Ends
Lite of Fighter
Losing His Sight

NEW YORK. April 15.-(UP),
Eladia Valdez, 27. known to box
ing as Black Bill. died in Harlem
hospital yesterday Of bullet
wound. sclf-infiicted last Satur'
day.
Black Bill was nearly blind
After a promising early career in
the right he began to lose his eye.
sight. He said it was the result
of having resin rubbed in his eyes
in a bout at Havana.
When police found him last
Saturday in his basement home
he pushed them away. "I'm near
ly blind. ! can't fight any more,
| am good for nothing and it is
better | die"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, e. l.. Steele ari
wife. Sudie II. Steele made and
executed a certain deed of trust
to Ernest i. Smith, Trustee, dated
April I, 1927. and recorded in
Book of Mortgages 100. at page
1876. in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. to secure certain
Indebtedness; and
WHEREAS, on account of the
inability and refusal of the said
Ernest F. Smith, Trustee as aforc-
said. to act, the undersigned, pur-
suant to and in compliance with
the provisions of said deed OF
trust, has been duly appointed
successor trustee under said deed
of trust. by a written instrumen:
executed by the said Ernest +,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

margin of Laurel Lane; thence
with said margin of Laurel Lane
south az degrees SO minutes
cast SO feet TO a stake, corner Of
lot No. 80; thence with the line
of lot No. 33 south 80 degrees
so minutes west 146.7 feet 10
the beginning, being lots Nos. 81
and 80 of the Mount Royal sub
division. as shown on plat made
by George Kershaw recorded IN
map book No. /, page No. 81 IN
the office Of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county. said
lots lying on the north side OF
Ridgecrest place, and on the
southwest side of Laurel Lane.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
stake in the north margin OF
Fifth avenue west, formerly Mrs
C. H. Hurts southwest corner,
said stake standing north 80 u
degrees east 241 feet from the
intersection of the east margin
of Fleming street with the north
margin of Fifth avenue west
and running thence with the NORTH
margin of Fifth avenue west
south so 1-2 degrees west Al
feet to a stake, Minnie Patter'
sons southeast corner; thence
north a 1-2 degrees west witt
said -Patterson's line 1872 feet to
stake in the W. H. Mander;
and or Julia Manders' south line
thence south IS 1-2 degrees cast
with said Manders line &C feet
to stake in the old Mrs. c. ID
Hurt west line; thence south :
degrees west with said Hurt:
line 179 feet to the beginning
Also a 16-foot light-of-way Over
the north end of the Elmira }
Miller lot adjoining for the pur
poses Of ingress and egress te
and from said lot. $50
This the 1st day of April, 1898
J. FOY JUSTICE, Trustee,
.....r.. 4-1-Sat-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
CEHRIC GETS
FOUR BAGCER
And Yanks Beat Red Sox
Witt 1t; Dodgers Cop
Game IN National

NEW YORK, April 15.-(UP).
Inspired by the home run ciouting
eff Lou Gohrig, Pitcher Charley
Red Rafting stepped out in the
ninth inning yesterday and drove
out q four-bagger with the bases
loaded to give the New York Yam
keeS a 6 to 2 victory over BoS-
tons Red SOx at Yankee Stadium.
Not content with holding Ton
Gawkey's recently acquired outi-
to FIVE hits, Ruffing stepped up to
the plate with The score deadlock
ed 2-2 in the last half of the nin.h
and sent the ball sailing into the
right field blcacherS. Gehrig had
tied the count with 4 home run
in the sixth. his second in two
days.
Rulings smash featured play
on three major league fronts, "a
rain washed out the other five
scheduled games. In the only
other American league contest,
Lefty Grove turned in the first
victory of the season for the
Philadelphia Athletics who beaC
the Washington Senators 20 |.
Washington had triumphed the
first two games. Grove yielded
six hits against nine allowed by
Walter Stewart and Jack Russell
of he Senators, Goose GoSiin'S
double, and a single bv Schultz In
the ninth prevented Grove from;
registering a shutOut. Frank Hug
gins contributed a home run for
the As in the fifth inning.
Max Carey's Brooklyn Dodgers
accomplished their second straight
victory over Philadelphia'S Phil
lies, 7 to /. in the only game
played in the National league.
Walter Beck. pitching sensation
of the Southern league last sea
son. limited the Phillies to seven
hits. two of which came IN the
second inning. preventing a shut
out. Meanwhile the Dodgers
pounded Moore, GrabOwski and
Hansen for Is SafetieS. Johnny
Frederick, who had a perfect day
at bath with four hits in four
times up. drove out a home run
for Brooklyn in the fifth inning.
Rain washed out Chicago at st.
Louis and Cleveland at Detroit,
in the American circuit, and New
York at Boston. Pittsburgh al
Cincinnati and st. Louis at Chi
cago in the National league. The
Giants and the Braves have been
trying in vain 20 stage their sea-
sonal opener at Boston for three
days.