davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
Ernest E. Roberts Gets
New Position In Miami

Ernest e. Roberts. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p. Roberts, for
mer residents of this city, has been
named assistant county solicitor
Of Dade county. according 10
from Miami. This ap-
pointment was made after the
resignation of Floyd l. knight,
and became effective Saturday.
Mr.. knight win return to the
practice of Law with the firm of
knight, Pace and Paine.
Mr.. Roberts was born IN this
city and later moved with his
parents to Homestead. He II a
graduate Of Princeton University
and finished his law course 1t the
University % Florida. He has
graetiesS il Mari siEcs 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
Congress To Speed Up
Matters On Beer Issue
Roosevelt To Meet Lead
ers Thursday For Pur-
pose Of Outlining Pro-
gram
tny AssocIated r.ressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. e.
Influence of citizens and
Franklin Roosevelt who be-
comes president March a will
be strong in directing the
course congress takes in the
next two months in attempt
ing to meet national is
sues.
Although the democratic
legislative program is well
pointed, outlines of the final
drive and extent of the
ground to be covered will be
more clearly defined at a
conference of congressional
leaders with the president
elect in New York ThN
day.
"a that time also the ques-
ton of an extra session may
be settled with indications
that one is likely to be called
for April.
Congress was in holiday
recess today but committees
were called together to-
speed consideration of pro-
Posais to legalize beer and
give financial aid to farmers
through the bounty system.
The senate Judiciary come
mittee referred the house
beer bill to subcommittee
for limited hearing Saturday
on its constitutionality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
FLYING CRAFT
WASHES ASHORE
FORCED DOWN OFF FORT
PIERCE; CREW REPORT
ED SAFE

FERNANDINA. Jan. 2.-The
coastguard flying boat Arcturus
forced down Sunday at sea off
Fort Pierce with six men aboard
washed ashore in badly damaged
condition near Sebastian today.
Commander John MeAnn 81 the
eoaStguard base here. was advised
by radio. The crew is safe.
McAnn said the advises stated
that the plane was forced down
while searching for Paul Long. 2i.
reported missing after setting out
in a boat from Cauavepal. who
apparently drifted ashore by the
aid Of wind and tide.
The plane which did net succeed
in locating Long was pulled on
the beach by the crew which re-
manned With u al night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
new OFFICIALS
GO INTO OFFICE
HERETOMORROW
KARL THOMPSON. FRANK
LADD AND OTTO KIRcH-
HEIHER TO TAKE UP NEW
DUTIES AT 10 O'CLOCK

Tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock,
there will be three new officials
in office at the COURT house. Karl
Thompson viii be the sheriff,
Frank H. Ladd will be the tax col
lector and Otto Kirchheiner will be
tax assessor.
The act of turning over the
paraphernalia. books and access
series, together with the duties of
the offices at 10 o'clock tomorrow
was agreed upon by the incoming
officers and those who are going
out, Cleveland Niles, sheriff; Ray
mond Maloney, tax collector
Eugene L. Albury, tax assessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
FAINT CLUES IN
SEARCH FOR
M'COIN, MISSING
GLOVE IN AUTOMOBILE HELD
BY POLICE BORE HUMAN
BLOOD; SEvERAE. PERSONS
IDENTIFY PHOTOGRAPHS
Cny AssocInted pressl

HENDERSON, North Carolina,
Jan, 2.-Anthorities chung to two
faint clues today in the search for
r. s. McCoin. missing attorney.
In columbus. OHIO, McCoin's
automobile is held by police. who
said that personal articles left in
it. and one glove bore human
blood.
Near Columbus, several Ohioans
identified photographs of McCoin
as the man they had seen after
he was reported slain.
Authorities are unable to locate
the body reported to have been
that of McCoin that was buried
near Hagerstown, Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
BOOTH Is OPENED
CONFORMATION
IDN EY THOMPSON IN
CHARGE OF PLACE AT
RAILWAY YARDS

THE Boston News Letter was
the first newspaper published IN
the United States. A facsimile OF
this noted periodical bearing the
date of April -. 1904. Is nov on
exhibition at the information booth
at the r. E. G. terminals.
This booth was formally epsned
yesterday morning with Sidney
Thompson in charge. Mr. Thomp-
son has had years Of training n
tie business Of giving publicity. il
i said. and has . thorough know
ledge 81 the work. He - web
10 innpart information 20
shaae seeking Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)

Press, Washington)
WASHINGTON, Jan. q
A spirit of change, sweeping
in its manifestations and i'm
measurable in it's possibili-
ties, rings the keynote of the
nations life as history turns
a page to 1888.
Almost everywhere the old or
der has fallen into disfavor. Not
only have the people turned out a
political party nationally domin-
ant for dozen years, but import
ant groups the country over are
denying the accepted axioms of
the past, and asking for reversal
and experimentation.
In a large sense, Franklin D,
Roosevelt and thaf'new deal" ap-
pear a symbol of the times. Both
in executive positions and in con-
gress, newcomers are now the
tremendously important factor as
unrest clamors' in nearly every
city and Washington resounds to
the tramp of organized dissenters
from things as they have been.
Where it all will lead, no one
can predict with confidence. One
view is that the groove of Ameri-
can existence is too we'll worn to
be greatly altered. Another is
that 1882 will be remembered as
marking distinctly the end of an
era, and 1888 as the dawn of a
new day Of hope.
Certain is that the ingredients
for an epochal alteration of the
while pattern of political and in
dustrial life are present in the fer
ment which the old year leaves to
the new.
A multitude of grave ponderings
has arisen as to the entire eter-
nal triangle of the citizens rela.
tionship to government, the gov
ernment's relationship to business,
and business relationship to the
citizen.
History In The Making
j Many public. men are convinced
the nation has reached the end
of its patience over the mounting
costs of government, and that de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
CHINESE and
JAPS ENGAGE
In FIGHTING
ACCoUN CON FLIC TING
WITH BoTH SIDES BLAMING
EACH OTHER FOR START
ING DISORDER
u,y Associated Press)

TOKYO, Jan. 2.-Heavy fight
ing between japanese and Chinese
troops at Saskatchewan which be-
gan last night continued through
out today, Rengo Japanese News
Agency dispatches said.
Japanese achievements rush
ed there and Japanese air squad
ron bombed the Walled City.
Accounts were conflicting. both
Chinese and Japanese blaming
each other for starting the dis
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
RAILWAY FIREMAN
MURDERED TODAY
CHARLESTON WOMAN SHOOTS
HUSBAND TO DEATH
IN HIS SLEEP
Guy Aasoe,stra Pres.l

CHARLESTON, Jan. flames
Gray, 40, railway firemen. was
shot to death as he lay asleep in
his home today and shortly after
ward his wife surrendered. Police
said she admitted TO the Staying.
Police quoted neighbors as sap
i~g Gray mistreated his wife aud
tins vas given as the reason for
the shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
Ministerial Alliances
Appoints Its Officers

The Ministerial Alliance held
sss fDoSthiy meeting this morning
at the First Methodist church and
appointed the following officers 20
serve for the next six months:
Rev. J. @. stradIsy. president /;
Rev. J. c. GsksieF, vice president /;
Rev. w. Pare, secretary. and Rev.
Ea,lEes LSz1I, traasarex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MAYOR CURRY
HELDON SUNDAY
DECEASED DIED ON sATUR-
DAY NIGHT; SERVICES CON-
QUOTED AT FIRST M. E.
CHURCH IN AFTERNOON

Funeral rites for Mayor
Leslie Anthony Curry, 48
years of age, who died on
Saturday night at 1:05,
following an illness of about
one month, were conducted
yesterday afternoon with in
terment at the city ceme-
terry. The funeral was under
the direction of the Lopez
Funeral Home.
The funeral was held from
the residence, 703 Eaton
street to the First Methodist
church, where services were
held by Rev. ]. G. Strad-
ley.
The pallbearers were Joe Kemp,
Bienvenido Perez, Everett Rivas.
Charles Williams. Julius Collins
and William Freeman.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Selma Curry; mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Curry; daughters. Mrs. Ralph
Sanders and Miss Irma Curry;
sons, Allen E. and Sidney Curry,
and one grandchild, besides many
other relatives.
The funeral, which was one of
the largest held in Key West, for
many years, attesting the general
popularity of the deceased, was
led by the police department fol-
lowed by the firemen, city and
county officials, and large con-
course of sorrowing relatives and
friends. A large number of color
ed residents also assembled at the
church and cemetery in respect to
the departed mayor. TIL floral,
offerings were profuse.
The procession of automobiles
making up the funeral reached
over distance of several blocks,
while the streets along which the
funeral passed were literally lined
with persons who turned out to
pay honor to the deceased, who
was exceedingly popular among
the residents Of this community.
Mayor Curry died during the
eighth year of his fourth two-year
term in office which he had held
continuously since having first
been elected as chief executive of
the city.
The fire bell and the various
church bells of the city were tolled
at s o'clock yesterday morning as
a mark of respect, while flags hung
half-mast at the city hall, county
court house and other places.
In the death of Mayor Curry
Key West loses an official and
citizen who was held in high es-
TEEN by the people of this COM
munity, as we'll as elsewhere. He
was possessed of pleasing per-
sonality, always willing to extend
helping hand to those in need,
and his many kind deeds will ever
be remembered by the numerous
ones to whom his heart went out.
His demise is keenly felt by the
residents of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
FIVE DEATHS AS
RESULT OF BLAZE
ELKS LODGE CLUB AT WALL
EJo. CALF, WAS DE-
sTRoYED
Iny AAseelaasA prraal

VALLEJO. Calf, Jan. 2. Five
known deaths from the SeW Year
Day blaze WHICH destroyed the
Elks lodge club here were listed
today as firemen searched 20 de-
termine II other persons lost their
lives.
The fire started shortly after
party at the club disbanded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
Lehman Inaugurated As
Governor OF New York
New Executive Lays Much
Stress On Unemployment
Situation In Statement
Made
tBy Associated Press,

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-In-
augurated formally today as
New York's governor, Her
bert Lehman called upon the
federsl government to aid
the Apire state in caring for
itS destitute unemployed
whose number he estimated
t more than 1,250,000.
The former New York
anker who entered public
life four years ago as a
lieutenant governor and now
Vcceeds Franklin Roosevelt
chief executive, called UNI
loyment relief the states
.'ssye'">-''s
serious problem.
expre,sod hope that
Sthe federal Reconstruction
Finance Corporation act be
changed in a way that would
make it easier for US to
benefit from this federal
source in meeting needs of
our unemployed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
United Daughters OF
Confederacy To Meet

Stephen r. Mallory Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet Thursday
afternoon at I o'clock with Mrs.
Ed Huston. The birth anniver-
saries of Generals Robert E. Lee,
Thomas ]. (Stonewalll jackson,
and Mathew Fountain Maury viii
be observed. " members are ex-
pected to be present at this inter
esting meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CORSETS

4O-$i Fashion Mode Side
Open or Semi-Step- CD -
in Girdles; % TO 81 tp%. ~
3O-S3.5O to 81 Fashion
Mode and Rengo CD -
Belt Foundat tions. cA.Sf
I4-S1.5O and So Bien Jolie,
Maiden Form and
Gordon Uplift Ban OSx
dettes; soiled ... IoS
ass so Fashion
Mode Girdles; - c1 OS
to 32 .......... Sl.SO
15-S3.:5O and S. American
Lady and Bien Jo- c1 az
lie Foundations. pIsIo
70 SI.5O Fashion VI de
Girdles; IA in. long; % Q1
to 81 pl
25-S5 Fashion Mode Lace
Foundations 80 to S1.05
80
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MEMS SHOES
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

G-SI Rocking Chair Athletic
size rs s for SI
"O-sI Jean and Porous Knit
d 10 "a aS !" ers' 81 3 for 81
tG-s1.5O Knit Union Suits;
famous make; SO to OEA
10 ......-
a5-S5 Velvet Rose Silk
irts; soiled; c1 70
14l2 to 16. ..... Sl. ~
25-SI to SI.5O Athletic I'm
sna l1n 81 suits; "a for 81
6-sI Wilson. Bros. Athletic
size e a. IN . SUITS 3 for 81
3-s1.5O B.v.D. Union Suits;
knee length.
% % s' sleeve size 3 for 81
aqeits a"ms' kSnsSn kiss,s1s, Gig. $2.95
25-S3.5 80 and 81
Msl'frs' sna. fFinfed 1926
l. $40 Lounging
Fais"ss; 1ars. ,'4e 50 i led: s5.95
90 SI.95 An
.tinsed %SSl Fssf ssss fers' Sl.39
S-S1 Medico cOL
Pipes O1C
IGO-35c and SOC Pure Lin
en- Handker-
fn1fiie initiated ma ny for ST
$50 Fancy Cotton and White
Ierehiefs Keneh nsna- IL for ST
$50 prs. s5c and 81 cO4
Fancy Socks ....... jug
30 prs. SOC and 81 OOA
Carriers: soiled ..... &IC
$500 Mems Silk Pajamas:
soiled; sizes B and co 40
@ only ......... oe
25 prs. SI95 Gloves; OOA
pigskin or cape: soiled 1OC
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Floor samples. Marred.
Shopworn. 81 delivers
any range.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

1873 prs. - Washable French
Suede Six-Button C1 40
Gloves ......... %As>
63 prs. SI.95 Washable Doe
skin Gloves; bro S1 AZ
ken sizes ...... pI'fc
SS prs. 81 F. brio
Gloves; pull-on or TO-
wrist styles ........ S/
Sc prs. 81 Six
Button Washable 80 80
Kid Gloves .... $SsoO
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WOMEN'S
SPORTS WEAR
'CHILDREN'S
SHOES

2S prs. $3.50 Patent TheO
Tap Ties; taps attach CD
ed; IL to T ...... C%
1S prs. Junior Miss 81 Rep
tile. tile Center Buckle S2.70
Straps ........ ~@'
20 prs. ChiIdren's So. 80 Two
Tone Welt Sole OK C1
fords .... - l.
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WOMEN'S
STOCKINGS

so prs. 81 Service
Silk Full : Fashioned 7Or
Stockings .........
3 pairs ...... sees
2O2 prs. S9c Full-Fashioned
Silk Stockings;
shsdes %astls light 3 pair 81
1874 mrs. SOC Burson regular
Go tom ss.s,1t s,aesioss. oss- 3 pair 81
"a PRS. SI.35 Van Raalte
Sheer Chiffon Stock -OH
1n&s
3 pairs ..... S2.25
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
STATIONERY
LUGGAGE

I Woman's SI95 Weekend
Case - inch dam 00c
I WOman's sI95 Weekend
Case; linen cover c1 40
ed; Is inch. 49,. p I.fI
l WOman's S1.95 Linen Cow
cred week End Ct %
Case; 2,2-in. size. SI.@I
h., ! ~s%an's sas @ is-'n' Sl.29
I-$3. .95 Cowhide
Upper Travelling CO n
RaE ...... 60 ~
1-&S95 Vai-a-Pak Collapse
ss< sas rrave''ns @ S5.95
IL Suede Upper c1 90
Carry-Ail Bags. p .oo
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

SOC Women's Pastel Shade
Chiffon Eveaing Handker-
chiefs; hand. rolled, hand
appliQued, lace trim 2O~
med O~
Mems, Women's and Children's
is;.f. \ 7 ndher- II for 60c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-10-19
UphOlsteries

100 yds. SI.29 Ceianese; 80
IN pieees x,de' part 49c yard
10 prs. 1895 and Ss.95 Dam
ask Drapes; so IN. CT o.
wide. 2l2 yds. long. of'1c
100 prs. T9c and 81 Ruined
Fl0Wered M q q u e t e
Gurtaias' sn' nids !. 30 39c pair
IL prs. S3.95 Damask Drapes.
5G..n 80 inches wide' Sl.95
green
so prs. 81 to SI.95 sample
e.irs curtain, Ruined NE Csc pair
S-S1.95 Cretenne Slip c1
Covers; as is ....... %A
1000 yds. 14c Marauisette:
;vor1l Hs in'ss, seru' wide; Sc yard
Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Friday SuPer-Specials and Odd Lots! =
POTTERY
TABLE LAMPS
S ! .6S

17-inch shade, hand-deco-
rated. Lamp, 18 inches
high. Rose, green, orchid,
black, gold.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht CO..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

to look after the cows and poul-
try and raise most of what is
served at the farm tables.
"They will do plenty of hard
work" says Mr.. Alexander,
much of it physical and some
iof it mental"
For a variety in the menu and
some good sport fer the stu
dents, there are plenty of trout
streams in the neighborhood of
the farm.
Within a year child's camp
will be established at the farm,
to be operated by the students
under the supervision of the fac
iulty. and providing practical ex-
perience in education
New College. begun as an ex-
pertinent by Teachers College,
has proved its value, in the opin-
ion of its faculty, and at the end
of its first year has an enroll
ment of 142- students, whose
ages range from fifteen to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

ulation in earning a livelihood,
and in governing our towns,
counties, states, and nation"
Actual studies in the sciences
will consist of laboratory and
classroom work and field trips
There will be sports activities,
various crafts will be establish
ed, a community playhouse will
be organized and there will be
instruction in music, with music
ais every Sunday evening open to
the residents of the countryside.
Fifteen instructors will be at
the farm. Under the New Col
4ege plan, the traditional point
system has been discarded and
students will be graduated when
their instructors believe them
equipped to begin their careers.
Mr.. Alexander says that the fac
ulty believes from four to six
years of training will be requir-
ed for graduation.
The students will be expected
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Education on a Farm
New York College Has Branch Insti-
tuition in North Carolina Mountains

Teachers College of Columbia
University in New York is to
have a branch institution in
North Carolina. Springdale
Farm. tract Of 1900 acres on
the Pigeon river. has been leas-
ed from T. Lenoir Gwyn, and
here will be conducted courses
in biological science, geology,
geography. and other subjects
that fit into the summer-camp
scheme nf education
Mr.. GWyn is well known in
Chapel Hill. He was a student
in the University from 1899 to
1908 and has visited here in
later years. He is a cousin of
T. F. Hickerson of the engineer
ing faculty and is a former men,
Der of the North Carolina legis-
lature.
Teachers College established
the New College a year ago to
develop a type of teacher with
a broader understanding of the
problems of American life, and
it is the New College which is
embarking upon the venture in
this state.
Springdale Farm is twelve
miles from Waynesville and
thirty miles from the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park. 1t is on the edge OF the
Pisgah National Forest.
Sixty students will be at
Springdale this summer. Forty
five of them will return to New
York in the fall, while the other
fifteen, young men and young
women unable to afford the tut
tion fees, will remain to care
for the farm during the winter
al salaries which. though small,
will be sufficient to cover board,
room, and tuition next summer.
The colony will be known as
the Springdale Farm Commun-
ity. The maintenance Of the
farm will depend entirely upon
the students; they will become
acquainted with the everyday
routine of farm life and will
Join in the work Of the rural
churches and other activities of
| the people roundabout.
Thomas Alexander, head of
the New College, says Of the en-
terprise:
"The facilities offered at the
Springdale Farm Community
will go far toward helping us
create what America so badly
needs, new race of teachers.
Our students are selected on the
basis Of sound health, high in
tclligence, and wholesome per
sonality they are to be provided
with training which will en-
able them to understand the
problems faced by our vast pop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

twenty-nine. Beside attendance
at summer camps, the students
are required to devote a year to
foreign travel to learn the
habits and cultures Of other ma
tions and are expected to learn
Of modern industry by working
in factories, mills, stores and
financial institutions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Courses Nav Be Revived

Arrangements. for the revival
of the courses in dentistry,
which were formerly given by
the University extension di-
vision. may be made at the den
fists convention here next week.
For three years classes were
conducted in several North Caro-
lima cities, from kinston in the
east to Asheville in the west.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Films Going to Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Finn and
their sou will sail June 8 on the
General Won Steuben for Ham,
burg. The Ashby Penns will oc-
cupy their house in the Glen
during their absence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Jackson Of
Broadford, Va, are guests of the
S. J. Brockwells. Mr.. Jackson
gets his masters degree from
Duke next week.
George Rosemond of kinston
is visiting friends here. He is
on his way home from Philadel-
phia where he studied medicine
this year.
Robert S. Neville is critically
III in Watts hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brands
Of Raleigh were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Coates Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Best visit
ed relatives in Goldsboro Sun
day.
The meeting of the kiwanis
club Tuesday evening was held
in Battle Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates
We're in Selma last Friday eve
ming; Mr.. Coates addressed the
graduating class Of the Selma
high school.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pugh attended the
announcement party of Miss
Emma Wellons of Smithfield last
Friday evening. She was accom-
panied to Smithfeld by Mrs.
Van C0urtlandt Elliott and Carl
Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Bowman
have come home from the noun
tains.
Mrs. Cole. who was with her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Heath,
left Wednesday for Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamilton
we're in Wilmington for a day
this week.
Miss Josephine Sharkey and
Hilda viii leave Tuesday for
Montezuma Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tippett will be in Miss
Sharkey's house during the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George =. But
Ter return tomorrow from Wis
it to Washington.
Collier Cobb, Jr., was in
Franklin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
have returned to Charleston.
Mrs. K. d. w. Connor enter
tanned at tea Monday in honor
IF Mr. Woofter's mother.
Miss Cornelia Vincent Of
Mebanc is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Har-
rington.
Mrs. O. NJ Royster has come
10 visit the MacNiders.
l.. &. Mckinney will leave to-
day. He will be in Paris and
Chartres this summer. Mrs.
Mckinney and Loren, Jr., will
be here for while before going
to Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
The Kenfelds

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ken
field and their two sons have left
Chapel Hill for the summer. Mr..
kenfield will be again, as for
several years past, in charge Of
tennis at the Glen Cove CLUB in
the suburbs of Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Tea at Spencer Hall

Mrs. Irene Lee and Miss Mary
Eliason will be at home to the
University coed seniors and
their friends from 5 to 7 Sunday
afternoon at Spencer hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Ted Caldwell's Dance

Ted Caldwell gave a birthday
dance at his home recently.
There were 80 guests.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

it more power and eliminating
knocks in your motor with less
carbon formation.
1t Pays
A woman entered a shop and
said: "Have you any cream for re-
storing the complexion ?"
Restoring, Miss? said the
clerk heartily, "You mean preserv-
ing don't you?"
p. S. He sold her $500 worth
of complexion creams.
Genuine Alemite chassis lubrica-
tion for any make Of car only 75c.
When we wash your car it gets
a thorough bathing. Our wash pit
is equipped with Hardee power
washer and we guarantee the job.
The price for all makes Of cars is
only 75c.
Get our price on the next repair
job your car needs. We guaran-
tee all work done by US and our
prices are no higher.
Now is the time to buy those
new tires your car needs. They
are cheaper now than they have
ever been, but we are expecting an
increase in price within a few days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

THE FORD EXHA u s T
Published in the interest OF the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
sTROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce StrOwd .....--..-...~..-...~..E Editor