davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Masons To Feast
And Install Officers

Harmony Lodge and Hercules
Lodge of Masons will hold a
joint installation of officers
and celebrate the festival of ST.
John the Baptist in a meeting
next Wednesday night at the
Masonic Hall, 21st Avenue and
Jefferson street. A program and
feasts have been provided and
the festivity will begin promptly
at z p. M. All Masons are in
Vited. w. H. Wilson, deputy
grand master, will install the
following officers:
Harmony Lodge
j. H. Lee, w. M; ]. w. Wag-
gener, S. W.; c. C: Wilson, j.
w; j. T. Sawyer. secretary;W
F. Williams, treasurer; S. M.
Dent. tyler; c. E. Rounds, trus-
tee.
Hercules Lodge
N. j. Graffel, w. NJ; j. T.
Bradley. S. W.; w. Tolliver. j.
W.; w. F. Greene, secretary;
John Prim, treasurer; John
Scott, tyler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
George Taylor

The body of George Taylor,
victim of fire which destroyed
his home last week, was cremat-
ed by the county Friday. Taylor
was burned to death while as
leep in a shack he rented corner
of 9th Ave. So. and Horton st.
Authorities believe he was intox-
icated. Although a resident OF
Seattle 6 years nothing is known
of his birthplace or relatives. He
was about so years old.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Elsie Green Robinson

Funeral rites we're held Tues
day afternoon at the First AM.
E. Church of which she was a
member for Mrs. Elsie Green Ro-
binson who died Sunday at the
Adelphi Apartments. The Rev.
H B. CAN'T officiated. Mrs. Ro-
binson was resident of Seattle
for "a years. She was 55 years
old and was born in Kentucky.
No surviving relatives are known.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Angelus and in
terment was in Mt. Pleasant Ce-
metery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Building Management
Will Be Discussed

Harry Myers. manager of the
American Bank Building, will
discuss the Problems of a Build
ing Superintendent" at the meet
ing of the Workers Institute to
be held Saturday night at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. The
lecture will be the fifth of the
series presented under the aus
pices of the Seattle Urban
League. The meeting will begin
at 8 p. m and is open to the
public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Puget Sound
Lodge No. 100
I.B.P.O.E. Of ".

ELK NEWS
All Bills out for the meeting
next Monday night, December
10. Arrangements will be made
for the big new years party. Elk
allied Ruler Chainey will an
nounce his program for the New
Year.
Puget Sound Lodge mourns
the death of Daughter Emma
Jordan. wife Of Brother Jordan.
one of our most loyal members.
Daughter Jordan was a charter
member OF Evergreen Temple
and held the office of chap
lain. Puget Sound Lodge sent a
beautiful wreath for the funer-
al services held Wednesday at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Two candidates for initiation
Monday night and the wrecking
crew is rearing to go. Brother
Ira Norris knows how to catch
"em, throw 'em and hold EN-.
New members are not allowed
to feel as strangers" in Puget
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

King County Colored Republic
can club will hold their annual
election of officers at meeting
at Chandler Hall, Sunday after
noon. For the first time in sew
eral years no campaign has been
waged for the offices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

Want to laugh loud and long?
Be sure to attend the Mock Con-
ference, Thursday night at the
First A.M.E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Red
mond announce the engagement
of their daughter Lucille to Mr.
Samuel Bushell of Portland, the
wedding date to be announced
later.
Mr.. Charles c. Adams and Miss
Lenora Matthews of Minneapolis
were quietly married Monday at
the Court House.
Mrs. George Taylor returned
Tuesday from Mabton where she
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Minnesee.
Miss Martha Anderson return
ed Friday from Chicago where
she spent three months visiting
relatives and the World Fair.
Mrs. Jessie @. Watkins Is Wis
iting Mrs. Pearl Carroll IN Port
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
NOTICE
Republican Club

King County Colored Republi-
can Club will hold the annual
election of officers at the meet
ing at 3 p. m. Sunday, Decem-
Der IT, at Chambers Hall, 1915
23rd Avenue. All members are
urged to attend. Public invited.
Alfred Hall. president,
Clarence r. Anderson, Sec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Hercules Lodge
Card of Thanks

We take this means to thank
all friends for their sympathy
and services rendered for the
rites Of our beloved friend. Chas.
A. Hughes, who passed away on
December 6, 1888. We especial
ly thank the Rev. T. M. Davis
for his consoling remarks, Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks for their
ceremony and assistance, and all
friends for floral tributes. Sign
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. See
ley, friends; Mrs. Fay Nichols,
step daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
BARRIERS Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE
Three first class colored
BARRIERS. Modern new shop.
Steady lob. Call at or
write to Green Dot Bar
Der Shop, COG Jackson ST.,
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14

N.A.A.C.P. Annual Christmas
Ball, December rs, at Broad
way Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-12-14
Two SCOttsbOrO
Boys Must Die

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Automobiles
BUICK

BUICK and other special bargains daily.
Trade your car for a better one. Phone
MA. $500 T. S. Gaddess, 1015 14th St.
Stanley Il. Horner. Inc, Buick and olds-
mobile Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

SEE OUR LARS oetors YOU GUY Cherner
1871 You st. N "
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
AUBURN

Auburn Convertible Coupe, 1920 OO17
member this Is a Nolan Motor Value.
and special for today Your own terms
NOLAN MOTOR co.
iii 18th st. n. w. e. Conn. Ave. d n
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Furnished Rooms

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
lin In fireproof bldg; ,. each room with rum.
PatRs Wy" .n ee1stos sasEo 81 so
$3.50 wk.: double $860-$10: transients
reasonable. The Grafton Annex, 1875 De
airy rooms. with private baths or run:
elevator: single or double, So weekly up.
Also & %HsInrceS smaller Sooms lSS eSeaper 'n s' 4"
AFs9H aSss f14d 111 RisS RiS' Sc e e.
B 9. 2. l7lI-2 ROOMS for Ink, neEt
washer: adults.
~ ST coS E Eol 7SSEBSs W.ss7 KS 6SS
BUTTERNUT ST. N. W., 8O4-Large furn
room and bath, suitable for two: new
private home: very reaS. NAT. 7796.
c ST. n. E., 313-Two rooms for Ink.
Reas. Also one Ink. room.
c ST s. D., 1877 (near Capitol 8 Libraryl I.
Large room. nicely furnished. with prt-
COLUMBIA RD., I834-S3 VIZ. single rms.
clean. cool: 4 baths. inst h.w.: 2 car lines:
maid serv.: hall rm., So so: men. AID. 1928
CONNECTICUT. CLUB. 1902 Conn. Ave. N.
W. Attractive front rm.. End H.: adjoining
bath: large closet: plenty windows. Reas.
D ST. n, W.: 2O6-2 Ink. rms: I'd n.
-
DESIRABLE ROOMS with spacious lobby
and parlors: single. $25 monthly up;
double $35 monthly up: reasonable tourist
rates, Hotel Grafton. 1139 Conn. Ave. NV
DOWNTOWN. 1121 18th St. n. W.-Nice
clean rooms redecorated, homelike, sin
gle So so. double Ink. $3.50 & $3.50 wkly
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1928 10th st. N. W.
Desirable rm. with running water, $5 wk
DUPONT CIRCLE 1885 10th st. n. W
Large rm. next bath. newly Deco. cont.
b w. telephone. $50 mo. Single rm., S15.
ST. n. W. 2o8-Newly dec. 2-rm. base.
ment. single. Ink: sleep. rms. Reas.
Ell CASA HOUSE. 304 E St. NW.-Furn
apts. and rooms at reduced prices.
EVERETT HOTEL 1880 H st. N. W
Rooms. 81 up: wkly.. So up: monthly
S25 up: elevator Phone service in room
We never close. NAT. S130.
F ST. N. E., 313-Front room, light
housekeeping. first floor.
ST. n E., 617-single room, next to
BATH, SeatlenaA, 50 VIZ. AT 46oSSW.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

400 N. q Ave, (formerly. the Italian
Embassy. A family hotel of distinction
and quality. with true Southern hospital.
ity and service: all outside. lovely rooms.
nriYata baths moderata rates.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Tailor shop. Good sta
price right. 4S3 Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

reS 0f 30 to s75 Wnite strght sssTS
per week. Pleasant outdoor work 1911
x st. N. w. Room S26, after 1 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

r ST; n. E., o17-StnEle room, next to
BATH, 'geatlenaA, 80 VIZ. AT. 46o7SWs
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Suburban Rooms

NURSES care for or convaleecent.
chronics & semi-invaids. nrby. Va, others; {;
o min. to city; reduced rates. Walnut 9314.
S22 30 rms, S275O; 8 rms. & semi-p.
b.. $23 so: 2 rms. k b.. house, S54 80.
9 rms. b. h..W h Phona Clar. 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

SITUATIONS WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND. FREE SERVICE
OFFERED ~ THR WASH.
INGTON TINES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING Posi-.
TIONS.
GALL MlSS GRAY
DISTRICT 626O
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Suburban for Rent
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-To rent, by month. six or eight
ground near Baltimore or Washington;
No children. No dogs. State price and
when to call. Address Box 95. Times
Herald
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Rentals
Board and Rooms

B ST. N: E.. .516-2 desir. rms. and por.,
next ba.. board opt, uni. phone, ref.
d8EAA ITs RWkoTNSFoNR SSS TERRAGE M
exclusive dining rm.. reas. North 9754.
FRENCH FAMILY offers excellent room
and board reasonable; semi-private bath :
walking distance. Pot. 045S.
IRVING N W, 15O3-Double room, twin
beds, running water, $35. AD. O096.
Trying ST. \. W. rl70SS}@Beau:;, L. End
Mass szsssA. AYE meals y ssSSS DEsssSs dgss
N. HAMP. AVE. n: W, 1000-Rm, 8
meals. So wk.; table brd.. SIS. WE.0s66-M.
P ST, N, W.. 1888. Dupont Circle-single
cookaS esI9 aws e. FuH Ts ta %R
gentlemen: excel. meals 81 ca. Il. 3655J
1928 PARK RID. N. W.
Off 14th st. N. W.-If you are looking
for more food for less money. more serv-
ice. more .quietness. more convenience,
free garage; ss5. col. 7e5e:J.
QUE ST. n W., 2239-3 furn. rms, priv.
bath. private home, suitable 9 or 4 stu
dents or small group; $32.50 ca. NO. 6469.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W.. l616-DbIe.
frt. rm.. excel: meals. very reas: DE:o474
R. ISLAND AVE. N. W.. 1626-Lovely
.annE r%s rs R5y K 9ssa meals hsaS s9S arg
SCOTT. INN, 1888 < St. N, w. adj;
Hamilton Hotel. Water, twin beds: 2 or
in rm: $50 to $40. single $36 up: tourists.
VERMONT AVE- 12l9-Sel. -frt.. 8 wi.
suite 2. $32 so: c.h.w. Best food. Cent: tel.
18TH ST. N. W, 2910-Two in a room. So
week: twin beds. col. 2542.
18th ST. n. W.. 1914-Beautiful room,
twin beds. excellent meals. reasonable
18TH ST. N. W.. 1916-Beautiful rooms
good meals. $50 each. North 1857.
10th n W., 1735-Convenien loca., conf
privileges. excel. meals. 81 up. DE.4274
THE SOUTHERN CLUB
400 N. H Ave. (formerly the Italian
EN- mbassyl, A family hotel Of distinction
and quality. with true Southern hospital.
nriYate baths moderata rates.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Real Estate
waterfront Property

COBB ISLAND E1shm'D's Paradise. Water
front lots Low prices. New brldge & pier.
ST. CLEMENTS SHORE 2 story house, 8
rooms. bath. porch, directly on water
front: very rea. rent. Call GEorgia OSl0.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Auto Trucks

1882 CHEVROLET TRUCK Y ton, panel
=, body; driven 10000 miles. only $34O.
JUSTINE. E.NICHoLsoN MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville. Nd Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

1ST ST N. E. 223-2 rooms near Cap
itol: LIST floor, sink. children welcome.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Rentals
APARTMENTS Unfurnished

THE NEW HAVEN. 23e MasssaehpsetttS
Ave AttTaetve st,SI ors corner reG Ouild I'D
$3.50: furnished; sss. Free reiriSsra:
ton. Elevator. Resident MANAGER.
& bath. LIST a., heat: rent reduced.
9TH ST. n. W.. 1908, Apt. 2-3 rooms,
newly papered: reasonable Dist. 2697.
18th n. E., 121--2 rooms, K. 8; B.. hard
wood frs. Frigid.. $36: gas incl: adults
22D \: E, 25o5-3 rms nv hall. .o9Sl bath and
porch. ami. garage. DEC: 1239-I. -
s'55 55lR S2bs1s bsat ERs hsa s.! "a. Hs aA dss. @
kit and bath. open fireplace. oeiec.
refrig Central. reasonable. MET 09S4
APARTMENT 81, S42 so. a cool. high
room with fine city view. Large living
room. Roil-away bed in closet. Four
chair dinette, colonial corner china cab;
inets. kitchen with large range, sink ana
closed cupboard space. shower. built,in
tub, full-length mirror. Radio antenna'
new new AMsTERDAM. AM Tf6M e7o1 14th St. n. W
TTIDEN GARDENS--Have your apart
ment in a garden. 1000 Illden 81.
STA COlored Apartments
COLORED-Capitoi Mansions. 637, Sd st.
n. E, room. kit. dinette. bath, S3t;
2 rms, kit dinette. bath: both front apts:
80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
1888 ,BLAPENsBTRG s5c,1 R3;mvPcant RGmH Sen Ser;
buiit.in garage. So 80. Wayne G. Gar
man. man 1888 Biadensburg Rd. Phi. Lin: 9400:
FERN ST. n. W. ,730-Bungalow. s rooms
oil bqrRfr TRTAcER ErsEdf4Effo f4fo Al ST. fonSti0%R n w.
District 1919. Residence. GEORGIA 2O91.
Ave.-New 8 rooms. bath. corner brick.
PENN ST F. l2s1mMof6eEipTt 6@iTtiS SrSSm S9r.
ThTRsookHaSB Eai2BaOffs fs4o ARsWs RsWfenee SaSg s.
8 r.. k, b.. good loca.. reas. AD. 5429:
BOTH ST: n: E.. gl601Mo@dern @HaI,, 5-Soo@ Ssg9
Bladensburg Rd N E. Line. 9400.
9l-A Wanted-HOuses to Rent
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
ROBERT L. McKEEvER CO., INC.
22s sHoREHAM BLDG. Ma. 4750
80 Suburban for Rent
ELM AVE-, T.AKoMA PiARK-5;rooRm PARK. ccooR
ami. Nus good good condition. garage $50 mo.
or w9q5d SSG d sell To ow sHtn Prise 82E $50
4 ALLEGHENY Aves TAK0MLA L :, PARk@ 1AISSo.
ami. newly decorated. garage, S35 mo-.
or would sell low price S35. cash and S35.
mo. Tel. SHep. 1874.
SILVER SPRING
$3.50 PER MONTH
Five-room bungalow large lot. built-in
garage. convenient to stores. churches
and schools.
$47.50 PER MONTH
Five-room bungalow. sleeping porch
large living porch, built-in garage. three
blocks from Graded and high schools
convenient to stores and transportation.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO.
SHEPHERD 240O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Cnder and 0y virtue of the author
~ conferred upon Us in a deed Of
tsust executed by Joe Brooks and
wife, Moliie Brooks. and WI Brooks
and w-fe. Lula Brooks on the 18th dav
Of May 1926 and recorded in Book
-. Page 108, We viii on Saturday the
1ST DAY-OF APRIL 1888
12.O'CLOCK NOON
q, tae courthouse door in Hillsboro.
y. e. Orange County, sell at public
auction for cash TO the highes. bidder
the following land to-wit:
Al, that certain piece, parcel or
tract q land containing PSI acres,
more O. less, situated, lying and being
On Old Cedar Grove Road and about
FIVE miles y. Of Hillsboro, y. c. in
Cedar Grove Township, having such
shapes rnetes and courses and distanc-
Is as VII. more fully appear by ref to
d plat thereof made b. jas. O. Webb
Surveyor April 8. 1925, and said land
is bounded On the y By Mamie Red
ding. N the f. by Samuel Latta and
Jones Eenion on the S. by f. II.
Walker and Clarence Walker, On the
West b. Jas Walker and Bud Smith,
and beng more particularly describ-
q - follows: Beginning at pointers
cor W.1h NamnIe Redding and " l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Greens in Earthquake
Continued from first page }

Continued from first page
but his pajama top. He gave a
Wh0op and was recovered in the
middle Of the street. Other
shocks continued al intervals.
Lying on q bed upstairs. one felt
them al down the backbone.
Not 50 soothing.
At last the children slept.
and woke only TO inquire if that
was . shock. 10 remark its inten-
sity. and then 10 drop eff again.
Buc We groWn-ups were under
he influence Of the radio, hear
ing about the killed and wound
"a in Long Beach w decided
not to sleep and left the lights
~ and the doors open all night,
ready to dash out. We listened
,,
'''e @''o ''i' w. 'i'e'' ID!
-" II c'i' rep an ''o'l VI Two
- 'i'ii - never nave ei'
- .ii"'' l 0'0 ''eA' o@3 ''t
'''V ,-'0 - "e'e a '''eiF "S
T ~ -
me continued apprehension
caused ~ repeated shocks was
reaHy nara 70 bear. a doctor
- santa Monica told me ne had
been busy since the quake with
we increase q heaf' trouble
80 " '-e' t ~ ''"'n"2e " a ooI'e.
All the Los Angele~ schools
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

thence with line of Mammie ReddinG
\. SIS 1-2 deg. W. 14.25 chs. to the be
ginning, containing PSI acres, more or
less. 1t being the same and identica.
tract of land conveyed by J. Z. Ken
ion, mort gage. 10 A. W.kenon, bear-
ing date Of Aug. 9, 1897 and for rel
/ may be found in Book Of Deeds G.
at page 509-510 in Office Of Peg. @.
Deeds; also see deed from Fanny {.
/ kenion to Alonzo W kenion bearin-
/ date Of Mar 16. 1908 and for ref. Sc
Deed book 50 at page Az in Office c:
reg. Of deeds Of Orange County; ais
deed from A. W kenion, unmarriet
to T. o. F. Smith, Percy Mills an
Jno. Sullivan, bearing date CT Ma
60 1910 and for ref. see Deed Boo
64 at pages 512-514; also see dee:
from Frank Nash and G. D. Turre-
Commissioners, to T. @. F. Smitr
bearing date Of Dec. s, 1913, and fc-
ref. see Deed Book G. az pages 15l
County; also see deed from Percr
Mills and wife, Sadie Mills to T. c
F. Smith bearing date Of Feb. 20, 1911
and for ref. see deed book 64 a. page
587-5S9 in Office Of Reg of Deeds ot
Orange County; also see deed fror.
Jno. Sullivan and wife, Gertie Sui
van bearing date Of April IL, 1913 t,
T. O. F. Smith and for ref. see dec
Book Sc at pages 292 294 in ofice
of Reg. of Deeds Of Orange County
also Deed from I. 0. F. Smith an
wife, Annie May Smith bearing dat
Ct Mar %, 1915 to The Mebane Rec
Estate and Trust Co., Inc, and f.
ref see deed book II at pages 13Z
134 IN Office Of Reg. Of Deeds Of Or
ange Co.; also see deed from Met
are Real Estate and Trus, Co
nc, 70 Columbus Hedrick and wif
Deliiah Hedrick, bearing date Of Jun
II, 1917 and for ref see deed book
at pages 14-l6 in Office Of Reg. 9.
Deeds Of Orange Co; also see dee:
from O. c. Hedrick and wife, Delilai
Hedrick to Joe Brooks and VII
Brooks, bearing date Of Mar 3, 1872
and for ref. see deed book 81 at pag
256.
This sale is made by reason Of tt
failure Of Joe Brooks and wife, M0llIe
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Canada Wants Reciprocity
fBufn}D Ereuiuq .Nrw&)


Barkls is Willin is The atti-
tuGe Of the Canadian Govern
mens IN regard 70 trade reclproc-
l'E "lth the United States.
When a proposal for ~uch an
aFreemett recently va adyanc-
I'd II the House # Commons al
OTTAWA Premier Bennett de-
c.afod that the Dominion vas
ready u enter into definite
bargain with The United States
but n insisted that he first
move must come from Washing
ton not from Ottawa His state
mont for d reciprocal trade
treaty "as applauded bE high
tariff Conservatives and moder-
ate-tariff Liberals
n the last fe" gears there
has been Z great decline in trade
between Canada and The United
States, and the los. has been
fclt a much On this SIDE Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
An | nfair Tax

North Carolina ha~ d law
which lays a 6 per ccnl tax on
the income from dividends on
foreign stock; that is, the
stock Of corporations outside Of
North Carolina. This is a fiat
tax, With 10 exemptions allowed
1t makes very little difference
to the rich man, because all in
come over $4,000 is taxed at
8 per cent anyway, under the
regular income tax law. It pen
aliZeS the person with Il m0der-
ate or low income Who happens
to receive all or part Of that IN
come in the form Of dividends
The lower the income, the heay-
Ter the penalty. In d previous
article we have cited the case Of
a woman who has an income Of
$500, all from an investment in
shares of an industrial corpora
ton. She gets no exemption
and has TO pay tax of $18. On
income from a business or a sal
ary or from rentals on real es-
tate, exemptions are allowed ::
81 900 for a single person, S2,-
900 for a married person, and
5000 additional for every child
or other dependent.
There has been waged for
years "A campaign TO lay an ad
valOrem tax on stock certificates
as upon tangible property. AS
We pointed out week before last,
that would be robbery through
double taxation. 1t is as if your
town and county, at the same
time that they tax your home,
should also tax the sheet of pa
per that you hold as deed to
your home; for a stock certif-
cate is merely evidence of part
ownership of property already
taxed. The fiat 6 per cent in
come tax on dividends is in the
ory modified property tax"
1t was put into the law in re-
sponse TO the false cry that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

lPopular MechnnmS)

fpOpuldr MechNnlrS)
Less than half mile Of rail
road track used by a Western
gold mine yielded more than
5000 IN pay dirt in one month
after Weighmaster noticed that
the right Of way was literally
paved with gold.
Before the ore was sent
through the various processes
each car was weighed, and this
was done by pushing it on the
scales, then giving it a shove to
send it coasting down the track
to the mill, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The weigh
master observed that each time
a car was bumped in switching
a quantity Of dust sifted out.
A lease was obtained on the
three e-eighth-mile track and men
began cleaning it up. Ore val
ued at $175,O00 car has been
shipped to this mill and it has
been estimated that the residue
dump alone contains unclaimed
gold worth 100000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
holders Of foreign stock were
escaping taxation.

holders Of foreign stock were
escaping taxation.
The proper way for the state
to get al wealth in the form Of
stocks Is through the income tax.
bat the tax on dividends should
be subject 10 tre same exe,np-
tions that are allowed in the case
Z other income. If the people
q North Carolina think that
hair government should be get
ting more revenue in the form
of INCOME taxes. theE should
adopt 4 constitutional amend
mont removing The prssent 6 per
cent l.r.t. If tha, were done.
TIE rates on income in the high
-er levels could be fixed by the
legislature so that rich citizens
would pay more. The fat 6 per
cent levy on dividends is unfair
because it bears heavily upon
the person with moderate or
low income and has no appreci-
d i eject upon the tax paid By
na e,ArSC,r NTH . larC,a ;y,cC-,a-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
The EricsOns Have Moved

The E. E. Ericsons have
moved to the Ray dwelling on
the Hillsboro road little way
bewond the Carrboro town
limits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

jumping UP and down, and
Mother explains that she was
slow 10 get out Of the house be-
cause she thought Paulie and
Byrd were being only little
more noisy than usual. Well.
1t was an exciting time and We
are glad TO be done Of it,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31
Barter

Mrs. n. B. Adams is translat-
ing some Spanish for Mrs.
Schwenning, and Mrs. Schwen-
ming is sewing for Mrs. Adams
daughter, Alice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-31

@I. !aE-@.t -..s oolt -t1 ~ -
hr9c*le oo"f = ne :. Il '9S'-@S'- Z.
Le&gders a'l~ o-sl'sf GIt f'o!'sA-
g@nc-s,>. ~ Mo o-F sci " "'-i'5''
enthusiasm -oT ~ o-.- permit
ing cAe s-4e O .@'-'-1. =. 1,..9 q =
Perhaps TINS = '''-'-1- Z - "i-'s1 y r
most 1es.Fte' :" "--i. f'19i i'eIt ~ : =
h.o-lo1' j -ae Tepeal q lne
Eighteenth Aln@ndFne!il' ai.G "
prefer 70 haFe a. ne antl-FFo-
hloitlon ef1 prt concentrated up
On the task u -ln-ng UP Norm
Carolina on the slde oi repeal
The best argument for beer IN
Norm Carolina rests upon tn
prospect f additional revenue.
bat ~ entertain q grave doaD1
tha. the volume Vi sales VII be
as great as tne advocates O the
Francis bill anticipate The fed
era} government .ays tax Of s.
Oh 4 barre pf u gallons. and
TIE Francis t..l adds g. And
there will BE license taxation up
or the retailer. These heavy
taxes maxi !. improbable that
beer can be sold a the l0H prices
that prevailed n The Old days.
TtoY.ard. of citizens have
learned H. brew to4ir o~r beer
jr 4a4 last few wears and tn4v
hat4 20 irorror.d their art that
4hair rrndnct IL 9sQ,.lv ralatafle
A. far AZ "kic. x rnncarnrd
the n0me-l,raX 0ou served in