davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
A Frank Statement
by the Makers of
Dr.. CGIdWeTS Syrup PepSin

We believe the unwise
choice of laxativeS is the
most common cause of
chronic constipation.
We believe the use of
irritating salts, and power
full drugs in the form of
pills or tablets is rapidly
giving way to gentle regu-
lation of the bowels with
a reliable liquid laxative.
We believe DR.. Cald-
wells original prescrip-
ton of fresh herbs. pure
pepsin. and active SIENNA
makes the perfect family
laxative.
And we kRow it is a
perfectly safe preparation
for children and expectant
mothers because it does
not cause bowel strain, or
irrltate the kidneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
HELPERS EXCEED VOTE
Candidate With Forty Aids Gets
Only Thirty Seven Ballots.

By United Press
LOWELL, Mass, Nov, AL
though mayoralty candidate in
the recent primaries here had forty
members on his campaign commit
tee in one precinct. he received only
thirty seven votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

annual election. Dec. 5. Commit
teemen are DR.. Watson Deakyne.
Horace r. Riggs and William Lewis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Bv ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, (UP).-In her
justification over the wording OF
newspaper headlines, Dorothea
Week has, doubtless, much IN
common with other newcomers to
these United States.
Miss Week, who shortly after
arriving here from Berlin told me
the only persons she had met were
her English teacher and You
newspaper reporters" has no"
added headlines to her repertoire.
She spread out a page and m
Dictated line of large type which
announced, "3 Giant Airlin"s in
Speed Supremacy Battle"
"When first I read that l think,
my, how terrible" said the blonde
Miss Weick. 81 see great super
planes fighting in the air with
machine guns. Then | read the
article and l understand that 1t
merely is business competition.
Another headline says, Ruth
Judd Dodges Moose You will
agree with me that that is very
difficult thing for a foreigner to
comprehend"
- Because Dorothea is equipped
with an intellect, she is willing to
concede that Americans probably
have just as much trouble decl-
phering headlines in Berlin and
Munich papers. -,
Her English now is spoken with
scarcely an accent, in contrast to
her first efforts of a few weeks
ago. She has difficulty only in
finding the proper word at times
and who doesn't? At 25, Miss
Week converses fluentlv in
French and also can speak Swed-
ish quite well, an aftermath OF
her childhood near Stockholm.
Dorothea has ambitions chiefly
to play dramatic roles, possibly
from the influence of Max Rein
hardt, who shepherded her career
from the time she was 16. She has
been on the stage and screen since
then in Vienna, Munich and
Frankfort. AS Dorothea puts it:
"Since | am a child | have long
to play Madame Bovary."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

not miss that amount this year,
for my corn in the crib has in
creased in value since the legis-
lature adjourned by nearly three
thousand dollars. l am not 60.
ing to put one more boy on the
teachers load; and l believe
maybe you quit because of the
low pay"
"Not entirely, Mr.. Walton
partly because l cannot do jus,
tice to fifty two childen in one
class"
"All right, l know you can de
justice to one for five hours q
day, and ! wish you to take the
job. Then, too, I wish to see if
we cannot make a few interest
ing experiments with David. Will
You agree?"
"Well, Colonel, l love to teach;
and David is bright child. We
might try it few months"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivus

IKE" said Sam. as he stepped
up on my porch, as Mrs. Walton
at home l have business
proposition ! wish to discuss with
her-and you may be interested
in it too"
called Sallie from the back
piazza, and she came out with
her apron full of beans and sat
in the rocking-chair.
Mrs. Walton, l wish you to
undertake the education of my
little boy, David. I'll pay you
twenty dollars a week for five
hours a day, five days in the
week, forty weeks in the year"
"Why, Colonel HILL" q forgot
to tell you Sam was a colonel
of engineers in the World war; 4,
said Sally, "you take my breath
away"
81 thought perhaps you'd be
surprised, Mrs. Walton, but these
cheap teachers, or Oyerworked
dear teachers, have got on my
conscience. l am not going to
add my boy to their load. You
see, have been doing some
figuring. The revaluation and the
cutting out of school levies on
my land has reduced my taxes
nearly a thousand dollars this
year. Now, l understand that the
thirty teachers in our town
school have been reduced by
nearly ten thousand dollars in
salaries. Now l pay about two
per cent of the taxes on all the
farm lands in this county, and
that is about a third of all the
taxes. l am personally profiting
by nearly eight hundred dollars
out of that ten thousand cut off
of the school teachers. / would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

something new. II the novelty
doesn't prove popular you don't
have to repeat 1t.
Variety Is Refreshing
Use numerous food combina-
tions and vary the shape Of GER
tain dishes. For example, jellied
vegetable salad served In a ring
mold with the center filled with
fresh tomatoes cut in quarters and
garnished with mayonnaise seems
quite different from the same jelly
in individual molds on a slice Of
tomato.
Because menus serve either as
patterns or to give ideas which we
can adapt to meals better suited
to individual needs the accom-
panying plan is given in the hope
that it will prove helpful to you.
Contrast in cooking methods 10
stressed in the dinner menu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
~ MARY KNIGHT
Sknff Torreannnr

,,:,.I Press Staff Correspondent
UHPSPIS, July ~. - (UP).
70 is panic in the royal courts
Of To To- many Cinderellas not only
finding their Prince Charm
eIs AZ masked balls, or charity
m sos Int the Princes are marry
rev. heir Cinderellas and deter
ing n@ 10 live happily ever af-
mn, mn" in a manner to which they
ss not accustomed.
ar ubat IS there left for the poor
,,,,, real PrinceSses to do, but to
hI's their independence and
aSss- ss their husbands from
CnU ,o,g everyday men? But it is
anS ;sT said than done. They are
s aslo,;yed of the average freedom
ut tS.bs modern young girl, forbid
u u, 20 90 about unattended.
UT Tho Prince of Austrias, heir to
=, former Spanish throne, is the
.as recent royal youth to in
Ir:r bravery in the hearts of
sg .Sor Princes. His romance start
~ three years ago, when he met
a. black-haired. dark-eyed
W.. laughter Of a Cuban sugar king,
.So Senorita Edelmira Ignacia
Al ,Srisna Sampedro Ocejo, at
Isrsanne. in Switzerland. 1t was
i 1--we At first sight. But the path
~ true love was proverbially
rough Sacrificing his right to a
5sfgnct throne and the allowance
cont him monthly by his father,
4sturias married the girl of his
dreams.
But what of the Princess? 1t
doesn't matter much to Princess
Irgrid Of Sweden, because she
wants to be a bachelor maid. Il
want to be an eternal spinster,
,be told a friend, but there are
those who say that she says this
because she is in love with man
she is not allowed to marry-a
youHg Swedish aristocrat.
Who will be the husband of
Hollands pleasingly plump little
Princess Juliana? She is a timid
little creature, loves to paint with
water colorS and ride a bicycle.
The constitution of her country
torbids her marriage with the
heir Of a foreign crown and
Hague circles are wagering bets
Ina. something might happen to
make a member of the British
rya family plight his troth to
he Dutch Princess. She is p.
There are three sister princess
s-Louise. Caroline and Fedora
Of Denmark. This trio is very
dependent and. should they
dance to fall in love with a tink-
2, tailor, soldier or sailor, the
canoes are that they might cast
their titles to the Danish winds
and live in bungalows that love
built.
Will Italy'S dark Princess Maria
we'd royalty, or find her Romeo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

been working in Raleigh, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin, of
Fletcher, were visitors in this
community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer McCrary
and children, Maggie, Grason and
Nita, from Little River, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. r. A. Keith,
last Sunday. She has been sick for
several weeks.
, Miss Georgia Bradley, Of Mills
River, visited her sister, Mrs
James Heatherly, this week.
Miss Elsie Worlcy, who has been
working in East Flat Rock, visited
! her parents here Sunday.
Huto Moffett, who is working
| in South Carolina, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Plemmons
of Spartanburg, S. c.. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their son,
Garland Plemmons.
Miss Catherine Corn of Eas:
Flat Rock, visited her parents here
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
+ sM SISTER MARYS q.
|GA KITCHEN <S&N13|
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

EEW home-makers realize that
L they use a comparatively small
number of the food materials
which are available to them. They
also often fail to make use Of the
various cooking methods that are
easily accomplished in the home.
II food materials are limited 1t Is
even more important to study the
possibilities of cooking the same
foods in order to develop different
f1avors.
Deep-fat frying and broiling are
two methods most sighted in the
average home. Yet both these
methods are simple and develop
food fiayors that are distinctive
and popular.
Fry in Deep Fat
The cook who does not use
deep-fat frying misses much. Fritz
ters, croquettes, French fried veg
etables and such economical dishes
as fish outlets are appetiZing for
summer menus and are possible
only with deep-fat frying. This
method of cookery is short-proc-
ess, too.
Another important point to keep
in mind as a means toward avoid
ing monotony in menus is the wise
use of "favorite" dishes and out
extraordinary dishes. Amy meal
can be made exceptionally pleasant
X a "spe cialty" or "favorite" dish
Is included.
Don't hesitate to try new recipes
and new food materials. All fam
lies are obliging and interested in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
CindereIlas Worry Royal Courts
OF Europe as Princes Marry

in the humber ranks? She has
been repeatedly engaged by ru-
NOR to many princes: but she still
is single. She is the youngest of
five sisters and her mother was
Montenegro princess, black
eyed and beautiful. They say
Maria is like her. She is proud
and independent and insists that
when she falls in love she will
marry whomsoever she pleases.
Prince Wilhelm of Prussia has
defied his royal parents to marry
Fraulein V. Salviati, sweet
young German girl from the
Rhineland. The wedding ceremony
was performed at Bonn and the
bride and groom are reported as
very, very happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, July 12.-Dr.
and Mrs. Davis and children, Au-
rene, Mary HELEN, Walter, Billy
and little granddaughter, Sue
Francis wilkins, from Charleston
are now occupying their summer
home here.
DR.. Davis, Lutheran minister,
is taking his vacation in July this
year instead of August, and will
be here from four to five weeks.
He expects to visit relatives in
Tennessee and will make other
visits during his vacation.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
at the Camp Grove will continue
until next Friday.
Mr.. Cady, who is teaching is
also conducting a Bible school at
Holly Springs, revival services are
being held at night. c S. Full
bright, L. B. Metcalf and other
are assisting.
Jack Merrell and Fritz and
Hans, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting at Fletcher.
Mrs. Joe Plemmons and little
son, Billy, who are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Keith, was very i'll
Monday.
| Thomas Merrell, Jr.. who has
her position in Washington.
Mrs Lulu Harris is staying
few DAYS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Guice on the Sugar Loaf
road.
Mr.. Clarence Creasman, who
stays with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Garrett, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Creasman of Ashevllle.
h Miss Loree McMurray was the
overnight guest of Miss Joyce Lee
Hill on Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Pace of the Sugar
Loaf road spent Sunday night and
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
j. H. Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman and
Mr.. Wallace Osborne and daugn-
ter, Elise, of Spartanburg, 5. C."
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Stepp. In the eve
ming they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hill, and were their supper
guests. ,u.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard of Flat
Rock visited Mr.. and Mrs. }. H..
Stepp Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

cality. Whe nnew posts were SET
in place on the power lines lead
ing from Holton, the birds made a
raid on them, eating holes as
large as a mans two fists in them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh april
cots, cereal cooked with chop
ped dates, cream, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of eel
cry soup, toast sticks, pine
apple and cheese salad, Scotch
cookies, lemonade.
DINNEF.: Tomato juice
cocktail, jellied veal loaf, new
potatoes In cream sauce, but
tered peas, French fried car
rots, cherry ice with whipped
cream garnish, crisp cookies,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
BIRDS RAIDED POSTS

WILLIS, Kan. (UP)-Fresh ce-
dar posts made good food for
woodpeckers, at least III this To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

MURPHY, JAMES A.-Beloved brother Of
John Murphy. this city, Mrs James
Healon and Mrs. r. z. Doherty. died at
Wednesday. $50 at the home; 9 a. n.
St Josephs church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

spirituous beverages or wine tonics
shall be made before the hour Of 7
o'clock a. m. or after The hour of IL
O'Clock p. m, or upon Sundays, or
upon the day Of holding any pri-
mary, general or local election, I'M
less such sale shall be supported by
a written prescription issued by a
duly licensed physician showing that
an emergency exists for the same,
and that such spirituous beverages
or wine tonics are to be used for
medical purposes only.
26. No prescription shall be re-
quired for the sale Of such spirituous
beverages or wine tonics as herein
defined, by a retail permit holder
on days other than Sundays or the
days Of holding a primary. general
or local election, when such sales
are made between the hours of Z
o'clock a. m. and II o'clock D. m.
27. No sale shall be made to a
minor, a person of unsound mind
or inmate of any charitable, cor
rectionable or penal institution, a
person in the habit Of using intoxi-
eating liquors to excess, or a person
who at the time of attempted pur-
chase is intoxicated. Nor shall any
sale be made to any person, if, at
the time Of such sale, such permit
holder has reason to believe that
such purchaser will resell the same
g. No retail permit holder shall
permit any such spirituous bever-
ages or wine tonics to be consumed
upon the premises. including the
grounds and buildings appurtenant
thereto, but the purchaser thereof
shall, after such delivery to him
remove the same from the premises
including the grounds and buildings
appurtenant thereto without break
ing the seal of such package or
packages in which the same are
contained.
90 All records required by the
excise director to be kept by such
retail permit holder, shall be at al
times, during business hours. open
to the inspection of the excise di-
rector or any of his duly accredited
agents or representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
LEGkLS
Sc Legal Notices


BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice IS hereby given that Charles H.
and Lena Wlebke has filed with the Board
OF Zoulng Appeals OF the City Of Indian
apolis. a petition asking permission TO
vary the requirements Of the coming ordi-
nance BY erectiSg a -one-story StoreroonA at
-Moutcalm street.
public hearing will be held by said
board IN Room .04 City hall. on Monday.
December IS. 1888. at $50 p. m. at which
time and place all interested persons Will
be given opportunity 20 be heard in ref
erence to the matters set out IN said petit
ton. .
H. 3. STEEG.
Secretary ngineer
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO ilT0i
Petition Of Advance Transfer and Ware
house COMPANY et al for approval OF
schedule Of warehouse rates.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing IN this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission. Indianapolis. Ind. 10 a. m. Dec
public participation IN this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
o. r. LIVINGHOUSE.
Examiner
SHERMAN MINTON
indianapolis. Ind.
Dec 4 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
ANDERSON. LEMUEL A.-Beloved brother
Of Ira and Harry. Anderson. passed awsv
a. the home OF Ira Anderson. 1925
Thursday. Dec. : .. m. at the above
address Burial New Crown cemetery.
Friends invited. MEYER & MONTAGUE
CUPPLES. MARY Passed away Sun
day. Dec, 9; At her residence. 20 ".
Twenty-ninth s. Tine OF funeral given
BROS FUNERAL HOME. TA-is35
GOETTSCHE, CHRISTINA A. - Beloved
mother OF Freda. Theodore and Edward
Goettsche aunt OF Mrs John Marren.
passed away SUNDAY afternoon at the
residence. 1861 W. Michigan St Flu
neral services Wednesday =. m a.
residence Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill CONKLE SERVICE.
RISER. JACOB J.-Of Southport beloved
husband Of Onal Riser and father Of
Maurice. nassed nwev Tuesday Dec s.
Funeral THURSDAY. Dec :. 1880 a. m.
~ the, Southport Baptist church
Burial Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
AEN0UHC EMEHTS
1 Death Notices

i Dedtn NOtiCes
JACKSON. JAMES w.-Beloyed father of
J. o Jackson OF Birmingham. Ala. and
O. O. 0i and George Jackson, ali Of Indian
apolis. passed away Monday morning.
Dec 4 age IS years Funeral e I,I ssTyiees
HOME Illinois a. Seventeenth St.
Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 6. at 2.30
1884 PTsS5; BqItal se?%oes NV viii 'eB Be
charge Of Capitol City Lodge No. 3l2.
=. and A. NJ
MCCONNELL. GRACE Beloved wife. Of
Levi c. Mcconnell mother OF Robert
bard. departed This life Sunday. Dec, 3,
age 80 wears Funeral Wednesday,
Dec. g. q the residence. 1927 Hoyt Ave.
2 D m Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends invited Funeral under dlrec-
tics OF MOORE & KIRK.
MURPHY. JAMES A.-Beloved brother Of
John 7 MURPHY ms city MIS- G lanes e,
Wednesday. $50 at the home: a. n.
ees sR ~ Friends invited KIRBY
o'CONNoR. ROBERT M-Husband Of
hospital Sunday. Dec. g. Funeral at the
home q his - brother w Ge6GTged 0G0a ao
m St. Joan Of Arc church at
O'Clock Friends Invited.
RAIBLE. vICTOR-Beloved husband Of
Thelma Raible father of Shirley Rae
Mrs Ruth Buntain. Mrs. Lucille Hedge
and Mrs Gertrude Poole of Phoenix,
Ariz. passed away Monday Dec I. at
POS m age 81 years. Funeral from
the residence. 2616 E. Washington St.
Wednesday. Dec. s. 2 p. m. Friends IN
vted. Interment Memorial Park ceme-
sCHAD, JOHN G.-Beloyed husband Of
Mary J. and father of Fred N. ana
Harry E. Schad, passed away Sunday;
Services at FLANNER IL BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Wednesday, p. N.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the mortuary any
SCOTT, THOMAS GRAHAM-Of 1927 N.
Capitol ave. beloved husband OF Ada
line L. Scott. passed on Tuesday, Dec.
5. age 49, Funeral notice later. For
further information call MOORE q
KIRK. CH-3550.
STOEBER, MRS. NELLIE BEALS-Daugh
ter of Mrs Elizabeth Beals, passed away
at her home. 14l8 Shelby St. Sunday
night Funeral Wednesday 80 p m,
at Westfeld. Ind Burial Westfield.
THOMAS, ELLEN-Beloved wife of Henry
K Thomas. mother of Mrs. Leonard
Lloyd. Dortha. Harriet and Mary Louise
Thomas died SUNDAY. Friends may call
az the KIRBY MORTUARY after 10
a. m. Tuesday. Funeral wednesday.
St Joan Of Arc church. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
SIC Building Materials

Wood Memberships = Metal
Wood and felt. best quality low as. &c it.
Zinc and felt. rust-proof. low as. &c f.
Bronze one-piece double cushioned 2Ssc =
Door bottoms oak and rubber ca. Soc
(%SysyyY3TW 7 Y.I2z:II..yaeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

3 Funeral Directors, Florists
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

to Morgan's Creek; thence with Nor
gan's Creek in a Easterly direction
to the Durham County Line; thence
with the Durham County Line North
to the place where the Chapel Hill
intersects the Durham County Line.
thence in a Westerly direction with
Route No. IS approximately one half
mile; thence with the Road leading
North to the Southgate Jones Place,
to the intersection of said Road with
the Old Oxford Road (Near the South
gate Jones Place.; thence in North
westerly direction with the Road lead
ing by the present c. H. Weaver Dairy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

Farm to the lower Hllsboro Road;
thence South with the lower Hills
boro Road to the Steel Bridge across
Bolen Greek; thence West with Bolen
Greek TO the Point of beginning.
A new registration of the qualified
voters of the said District or Admin
istrative Unit has been ordered Reg
istration heretofore made will not be
sufficient, and no one will be permit
ted to vote VINO shall not hereafter
register for said election. The Reg
istration Books to be kept open for
the registration of qualified voters
in said District or Administrative Unit
from Saturday morning. September
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice of new registration and
special election to be held on October
18th, 1888, in the Chapel Hill Special
Charter School District, now classi-
fed as the Chapel Hill City Admin
istrative Unit.
A special election will be held in
the Chapel Hill Special Chartef School
District now classified by the State
School Commission as the Chapel Hill
CITY School Administrative Unit, be-
tween sun rise and sun set on Thurs
day, October 18th, 1888 for the pur-
pose Of voting upon the question of
levying in said district or admins
trative unit a local tax not to exceed
twenty cents (20c) on the One Hun
dred Dollar ($l0000) valuation of all
property, real and personal, to sup
piement the State allotted School
Fund. The boundaries Of said Dis
trict or Administrative Unit are as
follows:
The point where the Eastern line
of the Carrb0ro Taxing District cross
es Bolen Creek, and running thence
with said Carrboro Taxing District in
Southerly direction to Main Street
Jones Ferry Road in the Town of
Carrboro. said point being opposite
the Southwest corner Of o. J. Brock
wells formerly the Thomas Lloyd
lot; thence with center Of said Street,
the Carrboro Taxing District Line,
in a Westerly direction approximate
ly $40 feet to the Depot Lot, also
corner of the Carrboro Taxing Dis
trict; thence continuing with the
Carrboro Taxing District line, being
also the line of Hill Shine Property,
and continuation thereof, due South
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

2, 1888 to Saturday night, September
80, 1888 both inclusive, except SUM-
days, between 3 AM and sunset,
and on the Saturdays during said
period will remain open at the poll
ing place. The voting place Will be at
the Chapel Hill Graded School, in
the Athletic Building. The Registrar
is Mr.. Paul Robertson and the Judges
are Mr.. NJ W. Durham and Mr.. T.
f. Best All by order Of the Board
of Aldermen of the. Town Of Chapel
Hill.
This August 81. 1888.
J. NJ FOU SHEE, Mayor
LILLIAN LLOYD, Town Clerk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

and are living in the Grant
house, recently occupied by the
Dyers.
Mrs. J. T. Lawson and George
Lawson took Miss Dinwiddie
Ficklin to her home in Rich
mond on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Lawson and George visited
friends and relatives in GordonH
vile, Charlottesville and Lynch
burg before returning home.