davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
D. A. r. Meeting Here
9Th District Delegates to Assemble
at the Inn Next Week

The Sixth District of the
North Carolina Daughters of
American Revolution will hold
its annual meeting at the Car
olina Inn next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81. The proceedings will
begin at 1920 in the morning.
The chapters forming this
district are Old Butte, of Hen
derson; John Penn, Of Oxford ;
Gen. Davie, of Durham Case
well-Nash, CT Raleigh; Col. Polk,
of Raleigh; Maj. Green Hill, of
Louisburg; Warren, of Warren
ton; Wake Forest Ca new chap
ter). and the Davie Poplar
Chapter of Chapel Hill. The
counties represented are: Dur
ham, Chatham, Franklin, Gran
vile, Harnett, Johnston, Orange,
Person, Vance, Wake, and War
rem. Mrs. Sydney Perry Coop
er, state regent, all state offlc-
ers, members of the executive
committee, and regents of Wis
iting chapters are expected to
attend.
The Davie Poplar chapter is
the hostess chapter at this meet
ing. with Mrs. F. H. Edmlster,
chapter regent, hostess-ln-
charge. The meeting will be IN
charge of Mrs. |. H. Manning,
district director. At the com
pletion of the business program
luncheon will be served IN the
ballroom of the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by B. s.
Williams and wife, Lille Williams,
T. R. Harvard and wife, Minnie
Harvard, and j. j. Watson and wife,
Lula K. Watson, dated August IL,
1927, and recorded in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds of Orange
County in Book rs, at Page 425, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
described, and default having been
made in the payment of his part OF
the said indebtedness by the said b.
S. Williams and having been request
ed to do 50 by the holder of the bond
evidencing the said Indebtedness, l
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N.
c., at 1900 NJ, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1888
r. s. Williams two-thirds (2-3) un-
divided interest in the following de-
scribed tract of land, to-wit:
Lying and being in the town Of
Chapel Hill, beginning at a Rock,
Chas Weaver's corner in Aaron Wea-
ver's line; thence west chains and
so links to a stake in Barbee's line;
thence south chains and so links to
stake, Robert Merritt's corner;
thence west 2 chains and 80 links to
the branch; thence up the branch 2
chains and SO links to a stake on
said branch, John Wards corner;
thence East 12 chains and 84 links
to stake, +. w. Woods corner;
thence north chains and so links to
stake said Woods corner; thence
east 3 chains to the Hillsboro and
Chapel Hill road and street; thence
north 10 deg. West with said street
chains to stake in middle of said
road and street; thence north 80 deg.
west chains and AZ links to Peach
tree, James Weaver's corner; thence
North 38 deg west | chain and A
links to a rock, Weaver's corner;
thence north 30 deg. west 95 links to
rock, Weaver's corner; thence
north Is deg. west 17h yards to the
first station, containing % acres,
more or less, and being part Of the
same land conveyed to j. j. Watson,
r. S. Williams and +. S. Harvard by
deed Of J. f. Gooch and wife, dated
February II, 1926, and registered in
office of the Register of Deeds Of
orange County in Book SO, at Page IA.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
A cash deposit az allowed by law
will be required of the successful bid
der.
This the 28th day Of September,
1888.
w. s. ROBERTSON, Trustee.
l.. j. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Sophomore CO-Ed Officers

Miss Polly Jacobson has been
elected president of sophomore
co-eds in the University. Miss
Suzanne Winstead is yice-presi-
dent; Miss Catherine Hodges,
Chapel Hill, secretary; Miss
Gertrude Pridgin, Carrboro,
athletic manager and Miss Ell
eanor Lockhart, Chapel Hill, re-
porter. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Night School Class in Raleigh

The advanced class Of the
Carrboro night school, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cordova and
Mrs. Metzenthin, was in Raleigh
last Saturday. They met Gov
ernor Ehringhaus and visited
the Museum and the Hall of
History.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Neighborhood Notes

RuSSeH Grumman, john NJ.
Foushee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Struggled, Edgar A. Ewing,
Miss Catherine Rickert, Miss
Jane Ross, and Ralph Weather.
ford were guests of the manage
ment of Carolina Pines, Raleigh,
at dinner last Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Adams
were in jacksonville. Fla, a few
days ago.
w. Murray Linker of Balti-
more is here with the J. Burt
Linkers. He is assistant manag-
er of the North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Athol Burnham re-
turned to the village last week
after spending the summer IN
Darien, Conn.
President Graham left Fri
day for Westinghouse attend a
meeting of the n. r. A. Con-
sumers' Advisory Board.
NJ. r. Trabue was in Balti-
more and Washington for the
weekend. He addressed the
Maryland Teachers Association
and the Maryland Vocational
Guidance Association.
William Figgatt and Miss
Mary Phlegar Smith drove down
from Roanoke, Va. a few days
ago.
Mrs. Paul Green has gone to
Join her husband in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Jr.
are back from a visit to their
son, r. j., 3rd., in New York.
Miss Allison Mott Of San
Francisco left last week after a
visit to Mrs. Kenroy Malcombre
at Jacobs Mountain Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Henninger
and their son spent last week
end in Wytheville, Va.
Mrs. John NJ. Booker, Mrs. lrl
Summerlin, Mrs. Louis Graves,
and Mrs. Cummins Mebane went
to Baltimore Monday and came
back yesterday. On their way
back they visited the University
Of Virginia,
DR.. James K. Hall Of Rich
.mond came in from Lynchburg
Wednesday night and left yes
terday morning for a medical
meeting at Sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M, Lear went
to Farmville, Va, last week to
visit friends.
Miss Alice Jones is in Colds
boro this week.
Mrs. f. II. Parrish Of Smith
field and Joe Parrish Of Wilson $
Mills visited the w, NJ Pughs
Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Leas Lurk in Legal Dug Out
(Raleiqh Times)

.(RGleigh Times)
News from Tennessee concerning
the status of the fugitive Luke Leas
in the Supreme Court of that State
indicates that there is little hope of
excavating them from their legal
dug-out before Christmas. if then.
Some weeks ago dispatches from
Nashville gave promise that the court
would render a decision on the Leas'
appeal from a refusal of a lower
Judge to release them on habeas cor
pus on October 7. The news was
then revised to read that we could
get the returns on October a. No
thing happened and the latest infor-
nation is indefinite Fer the next
opinion filing day of the court is No
vember 1S-and the Leas' case may
or may not figure.
To refuse to surrender the fugi-
tive bank-wreckers to North Carolina
would be tantamount to the Supreme
Court of Tennessee assuming to over
ride a decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States-a development
we shall not contemplate unless it
happens.
Nevertheless. the delay for months
on months after argument is omn-
Gus. But whatever happens, one GER
tain thing is that the bombastic Colon
el and his precocious son and heir
will never again be seen strutting
their stuff and posing for cameras
in or around Grove Park Inn in Ashe-
Nilln
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
AT the Methodist Church

This Problem Of Liquor and
Temperance" will be the topic
Of Rev. Albea Godbold's sermon
Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church. Sunday school at
9:45 AM. Meeting Of the Wes-
lev Student Association at 7 ?.
M, with discussion of TX
changing our Chicago Expert
ences."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

The captains of the Red Cross
Roll Call met with the chairman,
w. NJ. Pugh, Tuesday afternoon
at the old Methodist church.
They discussed plans for the
appeal for funds which begins
November 11th and ends
Thanksgiving Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27

lHnrtf0rd Tlnlexl

tfiuf tIof u tHttSJ
PRONUNCIATION of the new national
press law by the Hitler Government
removes the last vestige Of free
press in Germany. BY it, every work
ing newspaper man becomes a ser
want Of the state, and is held legally
and morally responsible to the state
for his professional activities. Pub
lication of reasonable articles, or in
PRODUCTION Of them from abroad
(and the ''treasonable" nature of ar
ticles is arbitrarily determined by
the Nazis) is punishable by death.
Articles critical of the Nazi regime,
or describing atrocious conditions
that exist under it, may bring upon
the offending editor or reporter Il
sentence of five years in prison. Nor
can the German people obtain foreign
publications containing critical arti-
cles The German people are to be
kept in ignorance Of everything to
which the Hitler regime objects.
Three great European nations now
have suppressed freedom of the press,
freedom Of speech and freedom Of
action. Russia did it first to promote
the mis- named dictatorship of the
proletariat Mussoliri did it next,
to protect his. personal dictatorship.
Now Hitler does it in Germany, to
strike fear to the hearts of those
who protest his batting in?????
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of John r. Creel, late
of Orange County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day Of October, 1884,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the
A gift to a friend: The Chanel
HiU Weekly, so year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
At the Presbyterian Church

Rev. Donald Stewart of Uni
versity, Va, will preach Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian
church and will lead the discus
sion in the student forum at
1880 P. M. Sunday school and
Bible class regularly at 9:45
A. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
I Church Announcement

United Church, Cameron av-
enue (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tor): Sunday school at 10 Am.
worship at II Am. with sermon
on "The Shadows and the
Deep; midweek meeting at 7:30
PM. Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
Sedalia Singers Sunday

The Sedalia Singers will give
concert at 3::30 Sunday after
noon in Memorial hall. There
will be no admission charge. A
free-will offering will be made
to meet the expenses of the com
DanV.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-27
At the Baptist Church

Rev. O. T. Binkley will preach
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church on 'In Search of Cod
Sunday evening, on "The Colony
of Heaven" (Morning services
begin at II, evening services at
{7:30).
Evening star., 1933-12-01

we are doing are worth while. that they
can be duplicated in other parts Of the
country. that We can Be not merely
an institution for therapy. for the care
of the individual. but also an institu-
ton for education-an education OF the
medical profession. educati0 Of fami-
lies, Of individuals and Of children. So
that, In some way, in many ways, We
can make our influence felt among hun
dreds of thousands Of people in our
country, who for one reason or another
need the kind Of care we are providing
here.
And as an indication Of the interest
in the old world in the work we are
doing here, We have present among us
tonight DR.. Haertl Of Germany, who
7 has come here to study our work and
make scientific study of the waters.
"And so my friends. think it is ap-
propriate that In closing these intro
auctions, should again introduce to
you a very old friend man who
we recognize as great leader, not only
of American medicine, but of American
progress-social progress and econonlic
progress in every branch-Dr. Michael
Hoke."
Evening star., 1933-12-01

through this channel or through the
development. a little here and little
there, of a thousand and one industrial
products, it will at least serve my pur-
pose to illustrate the process of indus
trial recovery as see 1t by considering
in some detail what will be required, II
better housing Is to exert a potent IN
That potential demand exists for
better housing think no one will ques-
ton. While there Is, perhaps, an over
supply for people enjoying incomes of
$4,000 and more, present housing condi-
tions Of the majority Of people with in
comes below $4,000 certainly leave much
to be desired.
I suggest as an objective or as q
sloean-one more room for every family
In the United States below the income
level Of $4,000 This is by no means an
impracticable objective if building costs
can be reduced. In addition. of course,
lower costs would induce a large de-
mand for labor and materials employed
in making improvements in the homes
Of those enjoying larger incomes.
Obviously, the production Of better
homes for the mass Of people at lower
cost, while maintaining reasonable
wages and profits, is q vastly more
dA1uSuAe plOpASAll tiidll Iildt NLlCA pre-
sented itself in the case Of the automo-
bile industry. House building Is an old
industry, and therefore, presumably
does not present the same possibilities
Of mechanical improvements in process
such as naturally present themselves in
a new industry.
Difficult to Fix Prices.
In the second place. the production
Of houses must be carried on all over
the place by thousands of individual
builders and contractors. Again, the
materials and fabricated products en-
tering into house construction are far
more various than in automobile pro-
duction. Many of them also are pro-
duced under conditions Of quasi-mon-
opoly and the numerous builders are
less able to obtain reasonable prices
than a limited number Of large-Scale
manufacturers.
Then again. there Is the matter Of
land values. An accelerated house
building program. even though costs are
held down or reduced. may be checked
by an upward movement in the price Of
land. Another factor is labor con-
struction cost.
And finally. there Is the complicated
problem of finance. How to create
situation in which accelerated house
building will lead to reduction rather
than an increase in these various ele-
ments of cost may indeed be considered
an impossible undertaking.
It certainly will be out Of the ques-
tion to look for the desired result un-
Evening star., 1933-12-01
M0LEY DEFENDS MONEY
POLICY OF PRESIDENT
Says Hesitation to Use Power and
Conservative Acts Show At
tacks Unjustifed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The facts
and probabilities, said Prof. Raymond d
Moley yesterday. in an editorial in
Today, picture President Roosevelt as
far from a dangerous inflationist.
His hesitation to use the power in
the Thomas amendment to reduce the
gold content of the dollar or to Issue
greenbacks and bonds" said Moley
"his redoubled efforts to lift the bur
den of debt by means other than in
f1ation, and his use Of the Warren
plan, which is not the wild and
dangerous thing that it is commonly
called-all are plain evidences of the
fact that the violent partisan attacks
on him are wholly unjustified. The
plan has already stilled most of South
ern and Western agitation for inda-
ton.
1T is time to recognize that a none
tary policy cannot be independent of
a general recovery plan; neither can
it be simple. Seen in this light,
the gold purchasing plan takes its
place as a part-and a temporary part
at that-in a larger policy"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
RY DIR. O. NJ W. SPRAGUE,

of Hsnkns snlihsss ags geh6o
sisted that in order to overcome
the depression II was necessary
that an enlarged demand for labor
duction nu in relative prices of those goods
and services for which a large increase
in demand might reasonably be anti
cipated.
In this article shall consider some
| labor and governmental policies which
would contribute to this end, still con-
AnInc myself 10 non.Inonetaly aspects
of the problem. In order. however. to
heGe hsqeo quite s poaitiveiy that in S advocating
relatively lower prices for some goods
and services, am not ON that account
raising any objection to a general rise
| in the price level.
The policies which suggest do not
run counter to, let us say, an increase OF
so per cent in the general level OF
prices, or to return to the price level
of 1926 They simply imply that, in
the event of such rise, prices OF those
commodities for which we anticipate q
large increase in production and con-
sumption shall rise in price less than
the average of commodities in general.
The attainment of full employment
will be a slow and halting process un.
less general agreement can be reacleo
regarding the means OF attaining that
desirable objective. Business men,
governmental agencies and the general
public as well must be IN accord. ANY
one Of them can block or delay the de-
sired consummatiOn.
Cites Other Depressions.
It is impossible for any one person
to do more than indicate few OF the
various goods and services the costs OF
which are susceptible of reduction with
increased volume and improved methods
of distribution. In the past the end Of
long periods of depression has COM
monty been marked by rapid expansion
in some particular direction.
For example, after the long depres-
sion following the. crisis OF 1873, 1t be-
came possible, through the lowering OF
transportation costs, for Western grain
growers to market at profit to them
selves a large increase In, exports OF
foodstuffs to European markets. Again,
the rapid expansion of the automobile
industry was striking development OF
the revival Of business after the set
back in 1920 and 1921.
OF course. in these, as in other in
stances, expansion in many other in
dustries in larger or smaller proportions
was a contributing factor and doubtless
in the aggregate more important than
the particular developments which I
have mentioned.
Perhaps it would be more exact to
say all these developments were IN
extricably related one to another.
Whether, in the present instance, trade
recovery will be associated with spec
tacular expansion in some one direction
is uncertain, but I venture to think
there is a possibility that such may be
the case.
Developed along right lines, I believe
1t to be possible that improved housing
for the mass of people in the United
States can do all and more than was
done in the '70s of the last CEN
tury by the expansion of food exports.
or decade ago by the expansion OF
automobile production.
Whether trade recovery comes largely
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Continued From First Page.)
legislation in the interest of silver as q
medium for monetary expansion. While
fnf President has not YET made known
his policy in this matter, It Is thought
by those close to his administration
that he will approve the purchase of
silver by The Treasury, just Is The
Treasury has been purchasing gold.
Against this purchased silver the Treas
in the opinion Of the administration's
monetary experts. will not mean inf1a-
ton, but merely currency imitation.
Wallace and Green Speakers.
other speakers on the Council of
Churches program. as announced
yesterday, will be Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace, william Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
Alanson B. Houghton, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to England and Ger
many; DR.. Albert E. Beaven, president
Of the council, and Dr. Adolf Keller of
Switzerland.
The council will hold a two-day ses-
sion here Wednesday and Thursday,
with the business sessions at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert Of New
York, general secretary. said the meet
ings are "for the purpose Of bringing
the protestant forces together to face
their responsibilities in this critical
time. and of affording q united impetus
to spiritual advance"
Thoughtful religious leaders realize
that present conditions confronting the
Nation and the world constitute chal-
lenge to the churches to strengthen
their spiritual ministry and to rally
their forces for the most effective serv-
ice" Cavert said.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
SPRAGUE RESUMES PLACE
ON FACULTY AT HARVARD
Will Conduct New Course Designed
to Acquaint Students With New
Economic Experience.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 1.-Prof Oliver
NJ. w. Sprague. who resigned as Special
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury be-
cause of disagreement with President
Roosevelt's monetary policies. will re-
turn to Harvard Business School today
to resume teaching Dean Wallace B.
Donham announced last night.
DR.. Sprague occupies the chair of
converse professor OF banking at the
school. but has been on leave of alb
sence for nearly four years. The greater
part Of the time has been spent as eco
nomic adviser to the Bank of England.
Dean Donham said that Prof. Sprague
would conduct a new course intended
to give students the opportunity to
study business economics with regard
to present national policies and that
he would lecture on the monetary stu
alton, the N. r. A.. the A. A. A. and
other phases OF governmental activity.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
FAME GOES; ASKS JOB

LONDON, December L40-The an
nouncement, schneider Trophy winner.
once holder worlds speed record. seeks
employment any capacity" which ap-
penred in a London morning paper yes
terday, sent newspaper reporters In
search of the advertiser. They found
him.
He is Capt. H. c. Biard. winner of the
trophy in 1922 when the air classic was
flown at Naples. Recovered after long
illness, he now is looking for work.