davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
Incorporation of Bar
(Fdyetterilie Obserrer)

Incorporation Of the bar has moth
ing TO do with 32 beer and we wish
that the lawyers would adopt less
convivial sounding name for their
very serious profession.
Names or no names. incorporation
Of the bar is designed to raise the
standards Of the legal profession by
putting its regulation in the hands of
the lawyers themselves. whereas the
regulation has heretofore been in the
hands of the Legislature.
In one sense it amounts to some
thing of a comedown for the legal
profession because in its control by
the State lay the recognition that its
functions were Of such Importance to
good government that the Government
itself should pass on the qualifications
Of its membership. Every lawyer is
in fact a quasi official, an officer Of
the court, a member Of the bar en-
dowed with privileges in court denied
to laymen.
Now at their own request the law
yers have had the regulations of the
profession placed in their own hands
just like the doctors, the dentists, the
BARRIERS and the beauticians. It is
the intent of the lawyers to regulate
it better than the Legislature and the
Supreme Court have regulated. it, by
raising the educational qualifications
of candidates for the bar, and pos
sibly by making the examinations for
law licenses more stringent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon ne in
a certain deed Of trust executed to me
by The Progressive Manufacturing
Company. dated March 4, 1920, and
recorded in the Office of the Register
oF Deeds Of Orange County in Book
81, at Page 116, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested TO do so by the
holder of the notes evidencing the
said Indebtedness, will offer for sale
at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash. at the Post Office Door
in Chapel Hill, n c., at twelve O'clock
noon, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1888,
the following described land. to-wit:
All land described in the said deed
of trust which has not heretofore been
sold and conveyed by the said trus-
tee and being particularly described
as follows;
All of the land lying South Of the
center line of Morgan Greek, as it
meanders, East of the original West
line of the Progressive Manufacture
iiaHg = Company property, y, North Of a
road running almost East and West
along the South side of Morgan Creek,
and West of the original East line Of
the said property.
This sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increase bids.
This the 10th day of August. 1888.
NJ f. HOGAN,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me IN certain deed
of trust executed to me by John ;.
Williams and wife, Hattie Williams,
dated October Q, 1891, and registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book S5, at Page
96, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described, and default having
been made in the payment of the said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder Of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness,
will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash. ut the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. G.,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1888
the following described tract of land,
to wit:
All that certain lot, parcel or tract
Of land with the improvements there
on, situate, lying and being on the
North side of Patterson Street and
the West side Of Ransom Street in
the town of Chapel Hill, N. C., and Be
ginning at the Northeast intersection
of the said Ransom and Patterson
Streets and extending Northward with
the West property line of Ransom
Street 30 feet to stake; thence in
II Westerly direction and parallel to
Patterson Street 70 feet to stake in
g. S. Williams line; thence in "a
Southerly direction and parallel with
the first line 90 feet to stake on the
North side Of said Patterson Street;
thance In an Easterly direction with
the North line Of Patterson Street 70
feet to u stake, the first station.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 22nd day Of August, 1888.
l.. j. PHlPPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

tion and parallel with Rosemary
Street so feet to a stake; running
thence South 25 degrees IS East 148
feet to a stake in the North property
line of Rosemary Street; running
thence along the North property line
of said Street in an Eastern direction
so feet to the beginning.
Third Tract: All that certain lot,
parcel or tract of land. situate. lying
and being on the West side of Hen
derson Street and on the South side
of Rosemary Street in the town of
Chapel Hill, n. G.. Beginning at the
Southwestern intersection OF the said
Streets; running thence in a Western
direction and along the South property
line of Rosemary Street 1i2 feet to
stake; n Wright's Northeast corner;
running thence with said Wright's
line in Southern direction 90 feet
to stake; running thence in an
Eastern direction parallel with Rose
mary Street and along the North line
of the lot heretofore conveyed to the
University Hotel Company and now
the property of j. S. Patterson, 1l2
feet to a stake in the West property
line of Henderson Street; running
thence along the West property line
Of Henderson Street in Northern
direction 81 feet 10 the beg tifffftttt4
Reserving and excepting from the
operation of this deed of trust, how
ever. the right to use 4 feet along
the Western line of property descrlb-
ed as the Third Tract and granting
the right to use 1 feet along the
Eastern edge of the n Wright prop
erty, which property lies Immediately
West of the Above described Tract
No. Three, which said \ feet has
heretofore been dedicated as an alley
for the use and benefit of the adjoin-
ing property owners by Frances Adele
Tankersley and j. s. Patterson.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 22nd day of August, 1888.
l.. j. PIllpPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

homecoming at the Home near
Clayton Sunday.
Richard Webb is building a
four-room cottage back of his
home on McCauley street. 1t
will be ready for occupancy
Sept. 1st.
Mrs. r. B. Lawson had a few
friends in last week to see Mrs.
W. r. Barbour of Porto Rico
and to meet Cecil Johnson S
mother.
Miss Betty Snipes Of Bynum
has come to join the sales force
of the Andrews-Henringer Co.
Mrs. D. NJ. Caster, Mrs. NJ. j.
Dawson, Miss Amelia Gooch, and
Miss Mildred Cheek spent Tues
day in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Of
Warsaw have taken a house on
McCauley St.
Mrs. Joe Ferrell Of Clayton,
whose husband died last week,
and her two children have come
to Chapel Hill to live with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Neville. Mrs. Ferrell was the
former Miss Annie Neville.
Mrs. j. A.. Warren gave a tea
yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. T. S. McCorkle's sister,
Miss Minnie Mae Wilson of
Greensboro.
Mrs. George Ross Pou of Ra-
leigh and Mrs. George Freeman
of Goldsb0ro were in the village
Wednesday. Mrs. Freeman Is
planning to enter the University
this fall to study journalism.
The Munich family have re-
turned from an automobile
camping trip through Is states.
They went as far as the Pacific
coast and came home by Chlca-
'go.
English Bagby has come back
from New York. Miss Anne Bag
by has gone to Baltimore with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Leach.
The A. +. Hudsons leave to-
morrow for a visit to relatives
in Mississippi.
G.. K. Rcumann Of Phlladel-
phia has joined his family here
for weeks visit with Miss
Katharine Jockcr.
A. NJ. Jordan has returned
from Northwestern University.
The Meyers are going to Chi
cago and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hobbs are
going to Maine for week s
camping at DR.. Amoss's cottage
near the Canadian line Mrs.
Corydon Lyons will go with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Knight,
and their daughters, Misses
Anne Turner and Jane Knight,
are going to Camp Mishemokwa
to attend the banquet and clos
ing ceremonies Monday evening.
The camp is near Bear Wallow
in the mountains Of western
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25
Neighborhood Notes

Pete Wilson was here with
his parents for the weekend.
Mrs. Parham Of Oxford was
in the village this week on a
visit to her sister, Miss Lois
Johnson.
Mrs. George Howe came home
last week after a months visit
with relatives in South Carolina
Her nieces, Jean. Margaret
Elinor, and Sarah Finn Of Col
umbia, came with her.
DR.. ". F. Prouty has taken
another group Of students on a
geological survey.
Alexander Sklareski, the ia
nous pianist; his two sons; and
Mr.. Rosenfeld Of Baltimore were
the guests Of the McCalls Satur-
day.
The Sterling Stoudemires are
TO have a cottage near Blowing
Rock for the next two weeks.
Alice Adams had return of
her whooping-cough after the
family arrived at Camp Puk-
wana, Maine. She was also
troubled with poison-ivy.
Miss Johanne Gjerulff will
leave New York at this week
end.
Mrs. Albert Coates mother,
Mrs. Hall, is visiting here. Mrs.
w. NJ. Pugh had guests in to
meet Mrs. Hall Friday evening.
The high score in bridge was
made by Mrs. Struggled.
The Ashby Penns gave a
children's party in celebration
Of Marion Stoudemire's sixth
birthday last Friday.
The Pughs spent the week
end touring the eastern part OF
the state They visited friends
in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and
Smithfeld
Charles GoOch has returned
from his two weeks vacation.
The Breckenridges are visit
ing the Fair in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harring-
ton spent the last weekend at
Myrtle Beach. They were ac-
c0mpanied to South Carolina by
Carl Pittman, who visited at
Marion. He and Rowland Pitt
man returned with the Harring-
tons Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Best, Theo-
dore and Richard Best, Mrs.
Neville, Miss Ethel Neville, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Best and their
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith attended the .Pythian
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25

Kiwanians at loves Grove
The Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club
met last evening with the Dur
ham and Raleigh clubs at loves
Grove.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-25


meet Mr.. Lyons upon his return
from Europe.
Miss Clara J. McCauley of
Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sallie McCauley.
John c. McGalliard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. McGalliard,
is here for a months vacation.
He is professor of English at
the University Of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Grum-
man, Lille Gates. Tommie How
ard, Stuart Aitken and Gayle
Rogers have taken a cottage at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., for next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon COrbett
of Mebane and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Lambeth of Thomasville
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Crawford.
Harold Wright Of Troy, n. Y,
came this week with his bride
for few days visit with his
sister, Mrs. Harold d. Meyer.
The LaWrences and the Harr-
ers are at Holden'S Beach.
Miss Dorothy Pickard of Me
bane was here with Miss Evelyn
| Crawford last week.
r. J. Mebane arrives today to
be with his family for few
days.
Miss Gregory and Mrs.
Thompson of Greensboro We're
with the \. II. u. Wilson's few
days ago.
Dr.. and Mrs. James Bulitt
are in Charlottesville. They will
visit their son, jim in Philadel-
phia before they come back
home.
Mss Mary Manning is at
home after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Webb in Bell Buckle,
Tenn.
Miss Mary Hufham spent the
last week END at South Boston,
Virginia.
Mrs. Grover Beard had her
tonsils taken out at Duke hospi-
tai recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lloyd
and their children were in
Washington, d. c., last week.
George Penn is with his family
in Carthage. He will visit
WrightsviIle Beach before re
turning here.
Horace Hamilton left today
for Penland. He will return
Monday, accompanied by Miss
Marie Lawrence, and Oscar and
Dan Hamilton.
ID. ID. Carroll and his sons, ID.
d., Jr., and Elliott are leaving
this week for Chicago. Mrs. ri
lott with her children, Eleanor
and Donald, and her sister, Miss
Guclda Elliott will leave tomor-
row for stay at the Manson
house in Beaufort.
Miss Josephine Sharkey and
Hilda Sharkey return from
Montezuma today.
The Harry Russells have NOV
ed into the Charles Bennett
house on the Harrington Mill
road. Their address now is
Route 3, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton return
ed from Virginia this week,
bringing her mother, Mrs. En-
erson, home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert House
and their children, Robert, Jr.,
and Caroline, returned yester-
day from Thclma.
DR.. Charles S. Mangum and
Charles Mangum, Jr,, are ex-
pccted home today from their
tour in the mountains.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
BY J. w. FRAZER
General Sales Manager, the
ChrySler Corporation

Today's motor car owes its
beauty as we'll as its mechanical
perfection very largely to the
woman driver. When I say that
the feminine influence has made
itself felt in the motor car, I real
ize that I run the risk of uttering
rather an obvious truth.
OF course, women have in
fluenced the motor car. They have
influenced everything else that
ever was invented, made and sold.
If they didn't personally use the
product they were able to sway
men who did.
A Guiding Force
An improved model of "the face
that launched a thousand ships"
is doing far more important
things in commerce and industry
today than merely starting a
small-time war that could be won
with so simple ruse as a wooden
horse.
Just as soon as women in any
considerable number began to
drive motor cars, the manufactur-
ers realized that they would have
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
AUBURN SHOWS
ADDED LINE

Auburn's exhibit at the Auto
mobile Show is composed of three
lines of straight-eight motor
cars, effectively combining new
standards of performance with
diStinctively modern design. An
addition to the 8-101 standard
and custom lines is the new 8-1O5
salon series of straighteight 100
horsepower motor cars.
Foremost among the features
of the salon models are dual
ratio, L. G. s. free wheeling, sill
ent and constant mesh tranSmis-
sion, full four-point rubber air
cushioned engine mounting, auto
matte chassis fabrication, auto
matte hydraulic shock absorbers,
airplane struct bracing in cowl
assembly, and an entirely new
* plus A" cross member chassis
frame which has been proved, by
actual tests, to be outstanding
in rigidity.
Unusual interest centers in the
new salon series. Built on a 1877
inch wheelbaSe, cars in this line
feature large, roomy bodies. In
outward appearance they retain
the long, sweeping lines and the
distinctive hood of Auburn, but
contribute innovations which
emphasize their modernity.
A wide choice of color combi-
nations is provided for both the
custom and salon lines. Five
models are available in the salon
line including the two-door five
passenger brougham, five-passen-
ger convertible phaeton sedan,
two-passenger cabriolet, and two
passenger SpeedSter.
These same models are avail
able in the standard and custom
lines in addition to a twopaS-
senger business mans coupe and
a seven-passenger sedan on a 1885,
inch WheelbaSe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
New Chrysler Wins Women
Who Set Auto Fashions

to change their designs to capture
the feminine vote.
There used to be a time when
women drivers were supposed to
be the greatest traffic hazard and
when the male drivers made them
the butt of many jokes.
Women RebeIled
The women rebelled very soon,
however, and said to the motor
car manufacturers in effect:
"We are tired Of driving cars
that put a premium on main
strength and that require the
driver to be a mechanic. What
we want is a car that will re-
SpOnd to our light touch on the
wheel; that will be SO easy to
drive a woman will be able to
equal a man behind the wheel.
And after you have made it easy
to handle, do something about
these gears that are so perpIex-
ing and hard to manage. After
that, we'd like to have you work
on the clutch and see if you
can't design something that will
be SO simple we can forget all
about it and confine our atten-
tiOn to the steering wheel and
the BRAKE"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
NOIU Is Good Time
To INSPECT WiTinQ

Because of shorter days and
colder weather the electrical
system should now be carefully
inspected and overhauled to in
crease the operating efficiency Of
the car. Go over all the wiring,
replace any broken wires, or
those on which the insulation is
worn, and clean and tighten all
terminal connections so as to
prevent current leaks.
All light bulbs should be
checked and new ones. installed
where needed. The battery
should be checked and kept well
supplied with distilled water.
Battery terminals should be
cleaned and creased. If the bat
terry is kept fully charged there
is no danger of its freezing, and
it should function without
trOllh1e
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

three cents, states H. P. Gillette,
while the reduction Of one
cent in the tax rate would have
crippled h g way building
through leSsening road income
by $1,5OO, 900, the gas tax pay
ment to the average road user
would have been cut down by
only four dollars per year, q
little more than one cent day."
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
LAND VALUES RISE

JERUSALEM Q.N.S0. - Coin
cident with a large population
increase in Palestine during the
last decade land values have
shown a continuous rise, the
present price average being about
so per cent higher than in 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
MOTOR STOCKS
/ CLEARED FOR
NEW CARS
No "Unfinished Business" in
Dealers Way This Year,
Says H. J. KIingler
BY H. J. KLINGLER
Vice President and General Sales
Manager Chevrolet Motor
Company


One of the most encouraging
factors influencing the outlook
Of the automobile industry for
1888 is the excellent condition
Of current stocks of old models
in dealers hands. Not since the
industry reached maturity has
the condition been so good.
This means that there is no
unfinished business" dragging
over from 1882 into the new year,
It means that everybody from
the manufacturer to the retail
salesman can concentrate now
on the sale, exclusively, Of 1888
merchandise.
Situation Year Ago
It means that every new car
sold this year benefits 1888 in
terms of materials purchased
for the manufacture of the car,
and wages paid to the men who
built the car. 1t means that
dealers will not have to try to
sell 1888 cars, while having
their facilities, their manpower
and their money tied up in
1882 models on which they face
o loss.
At this time last year the in
dustry had thousands Of old
model new cars on hand, which
seriously handicapped 1882 sales
effort and 1882 production to-
tails. This year there is nc
such drag. It is a healthy
through better management,
plus a sustained upswing in
sales which continued from late
in July.
Conditions Improving
After a thorough appraisal of
the outlook for 1888, we
started into the new year on
q program IS per cent higher
than in 1882. We feel that
general conditions are improv-
ing.
The automobile industry is
now entering what may prove
to be a new epoch. American
industrial history discloses that
the second Is years in any
given industry see greater de-
velopment and improvement
than the first quarter century.
With the yardstick of history
applied to us, We are now en-
barked upon future of greater
expansion than anything we have
seen in the past. believe
this is true.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
TIGHTENING HEAD STUDS

If the car owner cleans carbon
or removes the head Of the engine
for any other reason, he should
begin the final Tightening of the
head studs, after the job is COM
pleted, with the center bolt. It will
assure an evenness in reinstalling
the head that will minimize the
chance of the head gasket blow
ing out.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Colorado Votes
To Keen UD Roads

Faced with a large road building
task, and the need for continu-
ing job-giving construction pro-
gram, Colorado citizens voted to
maintain the present gas tax level
of four cents a gallon as against
the proposal to reduce the tax to
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
EDUCATE JOBLESS

TTFFIN, Ohio UN.SJ.-An invi.:
tation to all joblesS members Of
last years graduation class "a
reenter school without payment
Of fees was extended by the
board of trustees Of Heidelberg
College here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
JoBLEsS WELCOMED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Rut'
gers University will welcome un-
employed men over 80 years OF
age into the regular undergradu'
ate classes starting January 80.
No fee will be charged.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Good Roads Chief
Assets of IOLUG

Iowa's system of modern pave
ments is given first place among
the State assets. Of a total fig
ure of $344, $50, ,165, embracing all
of Iowa's tangible assets, the
States primary road system is
valued at $233, $751; ,744, or better
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Miss Annie NJ. StinSOn
Wins Prize For
Efficiency

The Chevrolet Motor Com
pany recently inaugurated a
contest for the accountants Of
the 212 dealers in this terri
tory.
The contest was based on
efficiency and the first prize
was awarded to Miss Annie
May Stinson, auditor Of the
Owens Motor Company, Chew
rolet dealers at 1928 Georgia
Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Never Before Has Such Buyers Market Been AvbeBUY NOW

than two-thirds of the whole
amount.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
THOSE WHO PLAYED lilly
Plans
1O4 Comedy
"Shorts "

Special short subjects, with
names of famous and prominent
stage, screen, and radio stars will
be made by Warner Brothers and
Vitaphone during the coming
season, according to an announce
ment made today by j. j. Payette,
general zone manager, Warner
Brothers washington zone.
Several distinct innovations will
be found in the making of these
special short subjects. Approx
mately 104 subjects will be made,
divided into eight claSsificationS.
Special emphasis is being placed
on series of road show shorts en-
titled Broadway Brevities," which
will be made in three reels instead
of the usual two reels. The fol-
lowing personalities will appear in
them: Fanny Brice, Hal Leroy,
Mitzi Mayfair, Ethel Waters, Lita
Grey Chaplin, Paul Whiteman
and band, Jack Fulton, Jean Sar.
gent, Tom Patricola, Janet Reade
Dawn O'Day, JAMS and Whalen,
Dorothy Stone, Ramona, Nora
Williams, Georges Metaxa, Peggy
Healy, Sylvia Froos, Jane Froman,
Donald Novis, Lillian Roth.
Pepper Pot Novelties will include
such variety performers as Harry
Warren, Walter Donaldson, DR.,
Rockwell, Easy Aces, Notre Dame
Glee Club, Block and Sully, Sig.
mund Spaeth, Edgar Bergen.
Two series of Vitaphone car
toons, "Looney Tunes" and "Mer-
rie Melodies" will be augmented
by the inclusion of new cartoon
characters. The Melody Masters
series, based around speciality
bands of national reputation, will
include Rubinoff, Ted Lewis, Vim
cent Lopez, Jack Denny, Abe
Lyman, Eddie Duchin, Dave Apol-
Ion, Borrah Minnevitch, Claude
Hopkins.
Instead Of the usual travel
shorts, Warner Bros .-Vitaphone
this year will produce novel muSi,
cal backgrounds in all subjects
made by E. M. Newman, world
famous traveller. Each Newman
subject this season will be en-,
livened with music and songs re,
flecting the country shown. A
series of special technicolor musi.
Gals will be made and directed by
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Glen Echo Park
Is Busy Spot

With only one more holiday in
the offing Labor Day., the sum
mer is fast fading away, and many
took advantage of the golden
minutes remaining to have a good
time at Glen Echo Park.
Saturday and Sunday the hot
weather was laughed off in the
Crystal Pool, or in the airplane
swings, coaster dips, the old mill,
or in the picnic groves. Saturday
night the air-cooled ballroom was
the retreat for those who like
dancing.
This time next week is Labor
Day, and, in accordance with it's
usual custom, Glen Echo Park
will stage big, three-day celebra-
tion. Unusual crowds are always
the rule over a holiday, and the
Glen Echo management is always
on the job, performing the role of
host in a most satisfactory man
ner, regardless of attendance.