davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
'NAVAJ0S CANCEL
LUMBER CONTRACT
Nation Votes to Sue Company
on Agreement at Sug-
gestion of Collier.

BY the Associated Press.
TUBA CITY, Ariz,, october 3l.-In-
dams of the Navajo nation became
prospective lumbermen today after thei,
council voted unanimously here te
cancel 2 contract involving $4,000
acres of Indian timber land in Arizona
AMI New Mexico.
The council also voted to petition
suit for collection of a S25,000 guaran-
tee posted by the Lutcher & Moore
Lumber Co. of Orange, Tex, for a now
expiring two-year extension of the con-
tract.
Both votes came after John Collier
commissioner of Indian affairs. advised
such steps and suggested that the
council seek government loan to buy
and operate one or more portable
lumber mills.
Collier told the Indian Council the
lumbe. company had failed to carry out
the extension agreement and should be
held liable for all damages
Before voting, the tribal headmen
granted F. H. Farwell, vice president of
tie lumber company, a hearing. He said
the company would lose S500.Oo0 if the
contract were Cancelled. j. c. Morgan
OF Pennington, N. Mex, northern
Navajo councillor delegate. urged cau-
tioH and said he doubted If the Indians
would be able to harvest the timber
efficiently.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
PLAN TRADE PARLEY,
Yugoslavia Delegation Expected
in Italy Next Week.

IN Italy NeXt Week.
ROME, October 81 R.-A Yugo-
slavian delegation is expected here next
week to discuss commercial questions
with Italy and probably prepare q com.
mercial treaty between the two coun-
tries, which hitherto have been un-
friendly, 1t was learned last night.
1t was understood the Yugoslavs will
not discuss political matters, but In well
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Mrs Phillip George Walker was host
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Coupon Day Special
Mems Union Suits, 04c

Medium and heavy weight ribbed
union suits, in ecru and random
grey. Long sleeves, ankle length.
Also in white, short sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes SO to 46. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Halloween dance, Reunion Associa-
ton. Jr. O. U. A M Northeats Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F. streets northeast,
9pm.
Masquerade dance and card party,
Bethlehem Chapter. No. 7, o. E. S.,
Continental Hotel, $50 pm.
Ball, New York State Society. Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture. The A B Cs of Unitarian
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, pm.
Meeting and dance Postal TELEGRAPH
Managers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Halloween party, Get-Together Club.
1918 Orren street northeast, 8 pm.
Halloween and card party. Good Will
Chapter, No 36, o. E. S, 45Ol Illinois
avenue. $3.50 pm.
Halloween dance, Su Zu Court. No.
q, Ladies Oriental Shrine, Almas
Temple, 1915 K street. $50 pm.
supper dance, A1nity Club, Mayhower
Hotel, tonight.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Women's Board. George
Washington University Hospital, May
flower Hotel, 1920 a m
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon. WomenS National Aero
nautic Association. Willard Hotel, pm
Luncheon, soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Illustrated lecture, Paul Wilstach,
"Mount Vernon and the Historic Po-
tomac." Carlton Hotel. 1130 am.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Splendid Program at
House Of Seven Arts.

Prominent among those attending the
dance-concert by Marian Chase and
Lester Shafer at the House Of the Seven
Arts last evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Mr.. Alex
sandr Helmann, Mr.. Morris Dunlap,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mr.. David Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson,
Count and Countess de Boisanger, Mrs
Andrew Price Of Seattle. Mile. Fanny
Eurard-Sevastos, Mr.. Jose Tercero, MI
George Cornwell, Mr.. Nelson Hartsan
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Parr. the Com
missioner of Customs and Mrs. James
H. Moyle, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mrs.
Robert Horton, Mr.. Lozart Rogers Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Avon Nevius, Miss
Bertha Noyes, Mr.. Yucca Salamunich,
Nine. Boncesco and Miss Barbara
Wright"
Mrs. Phillip George Walker was host
Evening star., 1933-10-31

One authorizes banks. trust companies,
building and loan associations and other
institutions to invest trust funds in
bonds Of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. The other would delay fore
closure proceedings on mortgages for
a period Of six months to enable own
ers to finance themselves and save their
properties.
The House adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the Speaker Of the House and
the President Protein of the Senate
each to appoint a committee of three
to confer on a definite program for the
States public works program.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BILL ELIMINATES
| LATE TAXES PENALTY
Delaware Legislature Considers
Plan Enabling Wilmington
to Collect Levies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del. October 31.-A bill to
enable Wilmington to collect delinquent
taxes was introduced in the State House
Of Representatives today by Representa-
tive B. j. Kelly, Wilmington.
Under the measure City Council
would be enabled to pass an ordinance
which would wipe out penalties due on
taxes from 1890 to 1888, inclusive. II
The measure would authorize the
Court Of Chancery to appoint the city
treasurer as receiver for properties
where taxes are in arrears, and with
the revenue derived the treasurer would
pay delinquent taxes.
Two bills were passed in the House
Evening star., 1933-10-31

informed circles It was said political
understanding or Adriatic pact might
readily follow conclusion Of trade pact.
One Of the points to be considered
will be more favorable freight rates on
Yugoslavian railroads to permit Aus
trian, Hungarian and Czechoslovakian
products to And a cheaper exit through
Evening star., 1933-10-31

Mrs. Ernest Linwood Williams will
receive Wednesday, November l, from 4
until 7 o'clock at the Belmont Tea
House.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

! Continued From Third Page)
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Liv.
| ingston, In New York City. Mr.. Liv-
ingston Is an associate editor Of tht
New York Daily Investment News. Mrs
| Frenger is a former art chairman oi
the New Mexico Federation of Women.
Clubs.
| Mrs. Ernest Linwood Williams viii
receive Wednesday, November !, from 4
until o'clock at the Belmont Tea
| House.
Women Flyers Luncheon
| At willard Tomorrow.
The Women's National Aeronautica
Association will stage its opening
luncheon in the cabinet room. Willard
Hotel, wednesday at l o'clock Mrs
Ulysses Grant Mcqueen of Los Angeles
Calf. its founder; will preside. Hon
William E. McCracken, jr., former
secretary of aeronautics, will speak
Reservations can be made by calling
| the Willard Hotel.
Mr. Walter johnson was the guest ir
whose honor a group of his friends
members Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars entertained at dinner last eve
| ming at Club Michel Mr.. Johnson will
be honor guest at the Armistice Day
Ball Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at Wardman Park Hotel November IL
He Is an honorary member of the v
F. W.. an honor bestowed because OF
his work as director last year of the
v. F. WIS jubilee. Among the guests
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C
! Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. A. Victor Cir
cell, Mr.. and Mrs Walker Colston, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips F. Biggins, Mr.. and
Harry Hooley, Mr.. Darley, Mr.. Herman
Mr.. Byron Carson. Mr.. Pete Roach,
Mr.. Sid Bright. Mr.: Oscar Hollings-
| Jarnison, Mr.. Joseph Henratty and Mr.
Walter P. Boehm.
Miss Reba Dcughton Of Laurel
Springs, N. c.. daughter of Representa-
tive Robert L. Doughton, arrived here a
day or two ago, and is at the Wardman
! Park Hotel for the duration of her in
definite stay.
Mrs B. Alexander Singer entertained
at luncheon il the empire room of the
oiAOlS I1OtNL lOlGiS III IlOllCA VI WI >
Sarah Faulkner of ASheVille. N. c.. who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spates
Brooks, in Alexa ndria, Va.
The luncheon was followed by con-
tract bridge The guests included Mrs.
Brooks. Mrs. Francis Fannon, Mrs
Richard B. English Mrs. Frederick
Collie, Mrs Forest Remshel and Mrs
Estel Hostettler.
Mrs. Irenee du Pont of Wilmington,
Del. spent the week end at Wardman
Park Hotel returning to her home yes
terday. She was accompanied here by
Mrs. Philip L. Rust
Mrs. George Tillnan Bell and her
daughter. Miss Mary Louise Bell have
returned from a months visit in Kansas
City and spent a short time in Chicago
at the Century of Progress Exposition
en- route.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
LEAP FRUSTRATED
Girl Attempting to Jump From
Window Held by Radiator.

Window Held by Radiator.
NEW YORK, October 81 (P.-Ar
attempt by a 25-year-old girl to jump
from a tourteenth-f1oor window of hel
room in midtown hotel was frustrated
when her leg caught between the win
dow and the radiator, leaving her sus-
pended in the air.
The girl, Wanda Windsor, former
show girl and model, told police she
had attempted to take her life be-
cause of despondency over lack of work
and the recent death of brother-in-
law She was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital for treatment of an injury of the
leg and held for observation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

Nelson O. Kennedy viii give
vesper organ recital at 1
O'Clock Sunday afternoon IN the
Hill Music hall. He viii offer
the following special Christmas
program
Little Bells Of Our Lady Of
Eourdes, Harvey Gaal (Vesper
ProcessionaD Prelude, Corelli;
Sarabande, Corelli, Pastorale,
Traditional; Prelude, Cleram-
bault; Tidings of Joy, j S
Bach, Gesu Bambino, Yon, The
Bells Of St. Anne De Beaupre,
Russell; Christmas in Sicily,
Yon; Carlton de Westminster,
Vicrne.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
How Seal Sale Has Aided War on tuberculosis

The sale Of Christmas Seals
is in full swing this week. To-
morrow Saturday is the last
day during which the sale will
be pressed.
In the. last five years, Chapel
Hill has invested almost $4,000
in the seals, and S2, 100 has been
spent effectively here at home.
Nurse Compton, who cares
for the health Of the Negroes
Of the community and whose
salary is paid in part from the
tuberculosis fund, has been do
ing a splendid work in educat-
ing her people to prevent the
conditions that breed the dis
ease. Beginning with the new
born infant, she instructs' mo-
theirs how to care for and feed
the baby; conducts baby clinics
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
University Athletic Council to Select Coach

The University athletic coun-
ell is to meet Monday, and there
is much speculation as to wheth-
er or not it will renew Coach
Collins contract The contract
expires January |.
Collins has coached the Uni
versity football team for eight
years. Against Virginia his
teams have won 6 games and
lost 2, and against Duke have
won 4, tied 2 and lost 2. In the
matches with Vanderbilt, Ten
nessee, Georgia, and Georgia
Tech, the defeats have far out
numbered the victories.
The University's last two sea-
sons have been bad, and Collins
is having the usual reward of
the football coach who does not
produce victories. From a con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Comes Home with Bride
Roy Home~ood Was Married to Miss
Lyons Last Week in California


' ,''' ''0'I''0ou' pa '''e' -
l, = - ,',T 1o'''' 7' :
80 = =. ~ '.,,1 w ~, 0o''
s ', '''Is 'l''9
49,. ,f o.. '''@
80 '''9
f = .
".Hen ~ flo'He"oou was q
SECOND lieutenant III 'ne Army
- years ago one 81 hlS assign
menus Was 70 lahe d 'falhioaa OF
'iuieS 60 me acme 1o@s1 y
was of 'ha' "Trip 'Hal ne met
MISS lyons ne cour'Shlp pro
eeS"ed Win uei'0efatioh anu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

siderable part Of that element
of the alumni which is most in
terested in football comes the
cry, "Of with his head y
There are those, however, who
do not approve the idea of dis
missing-or failing to re-engage
"a coach because his teams in
the last season or two have not
won a string of victories. Per-
sons of this bent of mind hold
that it is not in accord with the
best sportsmanship to measure
the desirability of coach solely
by the proportion of games that
his teams win.
The athletic council has heard
expressions of opinion from
many alumni. Some of the al
umni have volunteered to maze
CONTINUED on last pdos)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
The Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion AuNi-
llary will meet at $3.50 next Fri
day afternoon, December Is. at
the home Of Mrs S. A. Nathan.
George II Lawrence. the guest
of honor, will talk Of the needs
Of the disabled veterans Of
Orange county and suggest ways
in which the Auxiliary can help
them and their families.
There will be a discussion of
the plans for the sending Of
Christmas gifts to veterans in
the Oteen hospital. Mrs. Carl
Durham, rehabilitation chair
man, has charge Of this project.
Christmas cards will be sold
in order to raise money for the
benefactions to disabled vet
Grams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Miss Shaw Speaks Today

Miss Ruth Falson Shaw,
founder Of the School of Basic
Art in New York and Rome, will
speak to the sophomore assembly
at 1890 this (Friday) morning
in Gerard Hall. The public is
invited. Miss Shaw is the guest
speaker of the North Carolina
Art Society, now in session at
the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh.
She is brought to the University
through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Katherine Pendleton Arlington,
president Of the Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

with the aid Of some doctor :
follows undernourished child
ren and prescribes their diet,
and weighs them and checks
their progress.
For any individual who shows
symptoms Of tuberculosis, the
fund supplies the nurse with
money to have all necessary ex-
aminations made.
During the last FIVE years it
has kept four patients in the
state sanatorium until they were
dismissed-one for period of
18 months. In some instances
money has been provided for
cOnvalescent patients to keep
them on d sufficiently nOurish-
ing diet not to have a relapse.
In its preventive work the
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
EVERGREENS AND
COLORED LIGHTS
OVER THE STREET
Christmas Decorations of New
Kind Are Provided by Busi-
ness Men of Chapel Hill
NOW BEING INSTALLED

A new form of decoration
laurel ropes, combined with
c0lored electric lights, stretching
across the main street-will be
seen in Chapel Hill during the
Christmas holiday season. The
installation is now in progress,
and the illumination may begin
tomorrow night.
The laurel rope comes from
the mountains Of North Carolina.
Around a core of hempen cord,
which is invisible, is wound a
profuse covering Of laurel leaves,
an evergreen. In among these
leaves are the colored light bulbs.
There will be about a dozen
OF the ropes across the street
along the business block from
the post-office to the Columbia
street corner. Each Of them
will be caught up in a point, or
peak, at the center, and at this
point will be a cluster Of lights
in the form Of wreath or d
star.
At the Columbia street inter
section, two laurel ropes will be
strung diagonally, crossing one
another above the stop-light.
An advantage Of this form of
decoration is that the evergreen
above the street is beautiful in
the daytime as well as at night.
This is a cooperative enter
prise on the part Of the business
men Of Chapel Hill These in
dividuals and concerns are con-
tributing to the cost Of mater
rails. installation. and illumina-
tion
u.CS.P. Strowd Motor Co..
Rerman's, University Service
station, NJ System, Carolina The
atrc, Eubanks Drug Co, Gooch
Bros & Brooks, Ledbetter-Pick
ard Co. Carolina Ice Cream co..
(Continued on page fomr)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Chapel Hill Chaff

George H. Lawrence has been
Orange county welfare officer
for several years. Last winter
he was appointed director Of re
lief for the county, and three
weeks ago County Civil Works
Administrator was added to his
battery of titles Some people
seem to think that these appoint
ments from the federal govern
ment carry salaries with them, !"
said Mr. Lawrence yesterday.
Since | took over this c. W. A.
Job | have been besieged by
statesmen Of automobiles, radios,
rugs, furniture, and whatnot
They all have the notion that |
am flush with new money Phe
fact is that the relief and {. W
A. Jobs have added nothing at all
to my pay The only change in
my salary in the last few years
has been a revision downward /;
that is. have had the same cuts
as other public officials.
Mrs. +. w knight, alone in
her car, was driving back from
Durham one day last week The
beside her was open; all
the other windows were closed
The journey was uneventful
until she crossed the bridge two
miles out from Chapel Hill and
was approaching the Harwoed
filling station.
All Of a. sudden something
swished past her head It
Continue on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Town Asks c. w. A. Help
On Street improvements
1t Is Proposed to Lay Hard
Surface on Dirt Streets
Throughout Village

The government Of the town
.of Chapel Hill is asking the new
Civil Works Administration to
aid it in hard-surfacing its
streets. What the aldermen and
Town Manager Caldwell would
like to do is to obtain for all the
dirt streets a surface-a com
bination Of tar and crushed
stone-like the one recently
placed upon the Country Club
road leading out from the east
campus gate to the Raleigh
highway
The c. ". A. created By the
federal government to provide
work for the unemployed. Is
granting money to be spent for
labor upon community projects
between now and March The
local governments must pay for
all or most Of the required ma
terials.
How much money the town
will have to contribute. if the
CIV A. officials in Raleigh agree
to give aid in the enterprise. is
not yet known. A great saving
in maintenance would result
from the proposed improvement,
and 50 il would be economy for
the town to make some outlay
for the hard surface. The total
cost Of the improvement is esti-
mated at around $4,000.
II is expected that through
the Federal Aid highway fund
which is separate from the
CIV A.-the now unpaved part
Of Franklin street (the so-called
shoulders) will be paved from
the Presidents House corner to
the eastern town limits near Carl
Durhams home. and that the
pavement on the Pittsboro high
way, from the railroad trestle
out about a mile to the foot Of
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Red Cross Roll Call Extended

The Red Cross Roll Call closed
officially on Thanksgiving Day,
but the period has been extend
ed until tomorrow Saturday
A representative of the Red
Cross will be at the NJ. Store to-
morrow morning to enroll mem
bers. Enrollments will be re-
ceived today by w. M. Pugh at
the Orange Printshop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Re Employment Service
Starlin Whitaker. New Manager. |,
Placing Many Men in Jobs

9'afhh =" li'laher mas peeh APP
pointed manager ol lhe red
efai e-fmploymeh' service III
Orange county me mead once
IS at StroWd $ garage mere, and
there : branch oii'ce n illlls-
Doro. Mr. " hi'aker' VINO works
ander 'he direction oi a com
mIttee appointed by apus Way
mex me state administrators
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Art Exhibit in Raleigh
Work of North Carolina Artists Is
Shown in Sir Walter Hotel

The work of members of the
North Carolina Professional Ar
fists Club is now on exhibit in
the Virginia Dare ballroom Of
the Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh.
The presentation Of these pic
lures oil paintings, pastels,
and drawings in black and white
is one of the events on the
program Of the North Carolina
Art Society. Of which Mrs kath-
crime Pendleton Arlington is
president
Chapel Hill Is represented in
the exhibit bv Mary deb. Graves.
Among her five portraits is one,
shown for the first time, Of
Frederick II. Koch.
The exhibit will remain on
through Saturday the 18th. The
hours are 10 to and 2 to 5 in
the daytime and T to 10 IN the
evening
Mrs. Arlington, Miss Leila
NfonI Ilip eanrat ot~y af tho mari i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08

The University is in diem
ma. The University is used to
being in dilemmas, but usually
they are Of a more or less pre-
dictable or familiar character
This is such a one as nobody
ever imagined.
How is Mrs. Katherine Pend
Teton Arrington's splendid gift
two gargoyles and bishop in
his niche. from the Westmin-
ster clock tower, part of the
buildings Of the British Parlia-
ment-to be properly displayed? p?
OF solid stone. they weigh sey-
eral tons. and there is no floor
in any of the University build
ings stout enough to hold them.
Mrs. Arlington obtained these
pieces last summer on the same
visit to London on which She was
presented at the Court Of ST.
Jamess. Alterations on the
Westminster tower, in progress
at the time, involved the dis
carding of some Of the orna-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Mrs. A rrn6fon Makes Handsome Gift to
The University - Two Gareoyles and
Bishop; Where to Place Them s. Puzzle

mental stone work 1t was put
on sale, and Mrs. Arlington
bought three of the pieces to
give to the University. She had
them packed and shipped, and
they arrived in Chapel Hill few
days ago. Incidentally, they ar
rived with all the TRANSPORTATION
charges paid-not an unimport-
ant matter in the present fnan-
cial situation
They are in the basement Of
the Library. resting upon solid
concrete which rests upon solid
earth. They are we'll located.
being in the hall near the door
of the North Carolina room, but
of course a basement is not the
proper place for the display Of
objects Of such great interest
and value
Mrs Arrington's gift has re-
newed the discussion of the need
of a University for a museum.
The institution has pictures and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
The Hospital Care Plan
More Than so Faculty Members Have
Enrolled as Participants

More than 90 members of the
University faculty have asked to
be enrolled as members of the
Hospital Care Association in or
der that they may be assured
of hospital service for them
selves and the members of their
families on payment of a regular
fee.
This is an exceptionally good
response Dwight Snyder, Sec
retary Of the organization, said
yesterday, "and leaves little
doubt that the required enroll
ment of about $50 will be at
tanned All salaried employees
Of the University, not merely
the teaching staff. are eligible :
Watts Hill and Mr.. Snyder
explained the plan to a group
assembled IN President Gra-
ham office three week apo.
and 4 descriptive circular was
issued Mr.. Snyder viii he pre-
sent to 4nsNlpr utIpSf IONS after
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
ID. A. X. Party at Hope Valley


The members Of the Davie
Poplar chapter of the d. A. r.
will be the guests Of the Gen
eral Davie chapter Of Durham
at 3 o'clock next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Hope Valley Club.
Rev. Howard Rondthaler will be
the speaker. Those who wish
transportation are asked to no.
tify Mrs. Edmister. Members
are reminded to send to Miss
Estelle Rankin gifts for the box
for Crossnore school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Blair to Address Club
Will Talk about Beautihcation of
Roads and Towns at Meeting Here

John J Blair is to be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker at the meeting of the
Community Club at 3:30 this
(Friday) afternoon in the Epls-
copal parish house. He will talk
about the beautification OF
towns and highways
Mr.. Blair was superintendent
of schools for many years in
Wilmington. He became, IN
1921, director of school house
planning for the state depart
in this capacity he played an
important part in the greatest
program Of school construction
in the history Of the state All
during this period he was active
in behalf of art and Landscape
Identification in the schools
Last year he became land
scape engineer for the Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, and he has charge Of all
highway identification work in
the state being done BY relief
labor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Glee Club Next Tuesday

The University Glee Club
will give concert under the
direction Of H. Grady Miller at
8 80 next Tuesday evening in
the Hill Music hall The CON
cert will be open to the public
without charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-08
Chapel Hill Bonds Retired

The municipality Of Chapel
Hill paid off $4,000 improve
ment bonds and $4,000 sewer
bonds last week. The interest
on these and other bonds
brought the total payment to
ST. ,586.