davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
FRATERNAL
NOTICE

Ames lodge No. LOG. l. B. p. o. Z.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest, 1ls Hyland.
at 500 p. N.
DR.. w. D. Brown. e. r.
Or. n. J. Richardsoa. Z. 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11

Watch HERALD columns for
Friendly Merchants. Buy Your Win
ter Fuel from Firms that advertise
In your own newspaper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11

Do You Want a Nice Room?
Consult the HERALD classified Sec
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Legal Notices
Certificate OF Incorporation

Saxon. Truck and Auto Parts Company.
We, the undersigned, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together as body
corporate for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and pursuant to
Chapter Fifty-eight (5S) of Mason's
Minnesota Statutes, 1927, and any
amendments and supplements thereto,
and to that end and purpose do hereby
adopt the following:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
than this corporation, or the

than this corporation, or the
shares, rights, units or interests
OF or IN respect of any trust
estate now or hereafter existing
and whether created under or
by virtue of the laws of the State
OF California or any other state,
territory or country, andto man
age, operate and control such
properties, or any of them, either
In the name of such corpora
ton or corporations, association
or associations or trust estate,
or IN the name of this corpora
ton, and while owner of any of
said shares of capital stock,
Shares, rights, units or interests
to exercise all the rights, powers
and priviledges of ownership
thereof of every kind and de-
scrlptlon, including the right to
vote thereon, with power to
designate such person or per-
sons for that purpose from time
to time and to the same extent
as a natural person might or
could do.
To make and enter into con-
tracts of every sort and kind
with any individual, firms, as
soclatlon, corporation or trust
estate, public or private;
To transact the business afore-
said or any branch of such bust
ness, and to promote or conduct
any of the objects or purposes
aforesaid, and to exercise all of
the powers herein set forth, or
any of them, both without as
well as within the State of Cali
fornia and in any part of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
CONTINUED from page y

tionmayrequire; to appoint such
subordinates, agents and officers
attorneys and attorneys-in-fact
as the business may require
In addition to the business, OBJ
jects and purp oses hereinbefore
set forth, to do any and all
things necessary, suitable, use
full, expedient or convenient for
the carrying on of any of SAID
business or for the accomplish
ment of any object or purpose
or the exercise of any power
hereinbefore set forth or which
at any time shall appear to be
beneficial to the. corporation in
connection Herewith, and to do
any and all of the things above
set forth, either alone or jointly
with others, and either as prin-
cipal for its own account or as
the agent, factor or broker of
others, and to the same extent
and as fully as a natural person
might or could do in the State
of California or elsewhere.
The purpose, and objects ex-
pressed in the several clauses
hereinbefore set forth shall be
construed both as objects and
purposes and also as powers,
and the statements contained
in each clause shall in nowise be
limited or restricted by refer
ence to or inference from the
terms of any other clause"
mat thereafter, SAID proposed
amendment was submitted to
the stockholders for their con-
sent. That there were and still
are 1454-27-31 shares of the
common capital stock of j. G.
Boswell Company outstanding.
That there is no other class of
stock of j. G. Boswell Company
either authorized orissued. That
the owners and holders of a ma
iority of the outstanding capi-
tai stock to-wit, 1427-14-31
shares, consented that said Ar
ticles be so amended. That a
copy of said consent so signed
by the holders of said stock is
as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
consent OF STOCKHOLDER TO
AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION OF J. C. BOSWELL
COMPANY.

The undersigned, being the
owner shares of the
capital stock of ]. G.. Boswell
Company, hereby consents to
the amendment of Article Sec
ond of the Articles of Incorpor-
alton of such company to read
as follows:
SECOND: That the purposes
for which it is formed are:
To engage in the business of
farming and ranching, including
the planting, growing, harvest
ing, feeding, processing, pack
ing and selling of crops of all
kinds and descriptions;
To take, purchase, or other
wise acquire, to own, hold, use,
manage, operate, maintain, sell
assign, lease, exchange, or other
wise dispose of or deal in, con-
vey, sell, mortgage. hypothe-
cate and pledge real and per-
sonal property of all and every
kind and description and where
soever situated;
To engage in the business OF
preserving, cleaning, ginning
packing, baling, COMPRISING
storing, shipping and marketing
cotton produced by said corpor-
alton and cotton of others, and
to engage in the business OF
grinding, rolling, extracting and
processing the oil from cotton
seed produced by said corpora
tion or the cottonseed of others,
and packing, shipping and
marketing all such cottonseed
and the oil and cottonseed meal
and other products produced
therefrom or remaining after
such processing, and for that
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

world, and to have one or more
offices, plants, warehouses or
factories or other buildings out
side of said state;
To pay to the directors as re-
muneratlon or compensation
for their services as such officers
such fees as may be authorized
by the Bylaws, the same to be
divided among them in such
proportion and in such manner
as the directors may determine;
To enter into partnership and
or joint adventure agreements
with any individual, association,
corporation, or trust estate, or
any number of the same, and
to carry on any business for any
purpose herein authorized by
any such partnership and-or
joint adventure;
To have and to use a common
seal and alter the same at plea
sure; to receive by gift, devise
or purchase. hold and convey
real and personal property as
the purposes of the corporation
may require; to appoint such
subordinates. agents and Off
GERS, attorneys and attorneys
intact as the business may re-
quire;
In addition to the business,
objects and purposes hereinbe-
fore set forth, to do any and all
things necessary, suitable, USE
full, expedient or convenient for
the carrying on of any of said
business or for the accomplish
ment of any object or purpose
or the exercise of any power
hereinbefore set forth or which
at any time shall appear to be
beneficial to the corporation in
connection Herewith, and to do
any and all of the things above
set forth, either alone or joint
ly with others, and either as
principal for its own account or
as the agent, factor or broker of
others, and to the same extent
and as fully as a natural person
might or could do in the State
of California or elswhere.
The purposes and objects ex-
pressed in the several clauses
hereinbefore set forth shall be
construed both as objects and
purposes and also as powers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, November, 9, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that
Maurice M. Knox of Coolidge,
Arizona, who on April Z, 1924,
made Homestead Entry, Sec,
2289, R. S. U. S. No. 0566tS,
for WIZ NE IA, Sc IA NE1-4,
Section 33, Township 5 S,
Range 8 E, G. d S. r. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore j. f. Brown, United States
Commissioner at Casa Grande,
Arizona, on the goth day of
December, 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses
Eugene P. Shelly of Casa Gran
de, Arizona, Louis E. Gardner,
Byron G. Lettering, Clarence
Woodwork, all of Coolidge, Ari-
zona.
Henry A, Morgan
Register
1st publication Nov, II, 1888
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

the foregoing certificate OF
Amendment of Articles of In
corporation of J. G. Boswell
Company and know the con-
tents thereof and that the same
is true of their own knowledge,
except as to the matters which
are therein stated upon infor-
nation or belief, and as to those
matters they believe it to be
true.
]. G. Boswell
E. L. Reynolds
Subscribed and Sworn To
before me this 18th day of
October, 1888.
G. n. Wilscl
Notary Public in and for
the county of Los Angeles.
State of California.
(Notarial SeaD
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

TENS; TO develop, conSeTEe, nave
and use water from wells, tun-
nels or otherwise;
To purchase, contract for,
construct, install, maintain and
operate, and to sell lease, ex-
change or otherwise dispose of,
machinery for cotton-ginning
plants, cotton--compressing
plants, cotton-seed oil and meal
mills, fruit, vegetable, nut or
raisin packing houses and can
neries and factories, and to pro-
vide all necessary, convenient
or desirable facilities in connec-
tion Herewith, and to manu-
facture, purchase, contract for,
or otherwise acquire, to own,
hold use, operate, distribute,
handle, sell, lease, or exchange
all supplies, machinery, appli-
ances and equipment for any of
said plants, mills, canneries or
factories, and all farm supplies.
equipment, tools and imple-
ments, fertilizer and seed, ma
chinery, dry goods, groceries,
hardware and any and all other
goods, wares and merchandise
or any other personal property,
and for any and all such pur-
poses to open, maintain and
conduct Offices, stores, shops,
yards, factories and other pla-
ces of business;
To buy upon the market or
otherwise, sell, exchange or
otherwise dispose of, deal in and
deal with cotton, and any and
all other products of agricul-
ture, horticulture and viticul-
ture for said corporation as a
principal or as agent, represen-
tative, broker, factor, forward
ling agent or bailee of others,
and for said purposes to main
tain offices, stores and shops,
and to have and use all other
facilities and agencies necessary
or convenient for such business
To apply for, obtain, register,
purchase, lease or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, own, use,
operate, produce, develope,
grant licenses in respect of, or
otherwise turn to account, and
to sell, assign, exchange or
otherwise dispose of, any trade
marks, trade names, brands,
patents, inventions, improve
ments, licenses or processes used
lin connection with or secured
under Letters Patent or copy
rights of the United States or
elsewhere, or otherwise used or
secured;
To lend and advance money
or give credit either upon or
without interest and with or
without securities for the re-
payment thereof, and on such
terms and to such persons as
may seem expedient and to give
guarantees and become endor-
ser or surety for any person,
firm or corporation;
To borrow money, to incur
debts, to make and issue prom
lissory notes, bills of exchange,
bonds and evidences of indebt-
edness of all kinds; to mortgage,
pledge, hypothecate, convey in
trust or otherwise cucumber,
any and all of the property of
the corporation, whether real or
personal, and wheresoever the
same may be situated and if
deemed best so as to cover any
and all property which the cor
poration may thereafter acquire;
to sell or exchange or transfer
said notes, bonds, bills of ex-
change or other evidences of in
debtedness for money or pro-
perty of any kind whatsoever
as the Board of Directors NAV
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-24

facilities and agencies therefor,
and to take, purchase or other
wise acquire, equip, operate,
maintain, own or use and enjoy,
to sell. assign, lease or exchange,
or otherwise dispose of, to
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate
convey in trust, or otherwise
cucumber, and, generally, In
every other manner to invest
in, trade in, deal in and deal,
with one or more cotton gins,
factories, workshops, compress
ing plants, oil mills or process
ing plants, storage yards, stor-
age warehouses, or any thereof,
or any other building or build
ings, structure or structures
used in connection herewith,
or convenient to use in conduct
ing any of said business, and to
equip the same with machinery,
furniture, appliances, fixtures,
agencies and conveniences neces-
sary or desirable to properly
conduct said business;
To buy, own or lease, mort
gage, pledge. hypothecate, sell,
exchange, assign, or otherwise
dispose of, or deal in, use and
maintain horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep and other animals,
and to engage in the business of
breeding and growing any or
all of same, and to lease and
rent lands from others or to
Others for grazing, farming and
stock breeding and growing pur-
poses;
To engage in the business of
growing, cultivating, caring for
and acquiring nursery stock,
fruit trees, nut trees and vines
and plants of every character
and description, and engage in
all forms of agriculture, horti-
culture, and viticulture;
To engage in the business of
harvesting, cleaning, preserving,
packing, grading, processing,
shipping and marketing any and
all of the products of agricul-
ture, horticulture, and viticul-
ture produced by said copora-
tion or by others, and of doing
all things Necessary or conven-
lent for the preparation for
market and marketing of such
products and for said purposes
to take, purchase, or otherwise
acquire, to own, hold, use and
enjoy, to operate, manage, con-
troll, and maintain, to sell, as
sign, lease, exchange, or other
wise dispose of, to pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate, convey in
trust, or otherwise cucumber,
and, generally, in every other
manner to invest in, trade in,
deal in and deal with fruit, veg
etable, berry and rasin packing,
preserving and processing plants
and canneries, icing plants,
warehouses, storehouses, stor-
age yards, factories and all
other buildings and structures
necessary or convenient for any
of said purposes, and to equip
the same with machinery, furni-
ture. appliances, agencies. fix
lures or conveniences necessary
or desirable for any of said
purposes;
To acquire by appropriation,
lpurchaseor otherwise, water, wa
ter rights and water stock, and to
hold, own, use, lease, distribute
and sell the same; to acquire by
purchase or otherwise and to
hold, own and use rights of way
and sites for canals, bitches,
fumes, dams, reservoirs, pipe
lines and other water or irrigat-
ing works or appurtenances; to
take, purchase, or otherwise ac-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Season Tickets on Sale
SO Buys Admission to All Events in
Student Entertainment Series

Season tickets for the Univer-
sity's Student Entertainment
Series are on sale, at So, at the
Alfred Williams store. Or mail
orders for them may be sent to
r. Smith McCorkle, treasurer of
the joint faculty-student enter
tainment committee.
One Of these tickets is good
for admission to all the enter
tainments, six and maybe more,
booked by the committee.
The first event in the series
will be a performance of Ibsen's
Ghosts by Madame Borgny
Hammer and her company next
Friday evening, October 13 in
Memorial hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Vote Early
Citizens Should Not Delay Going to
the Polls Next Thursday

Voters in the special school
tax election next Thursday, Oc-
tober II, should go to the polls
early.
The balloting will be con-
Quoted in the school athletic
building from sunrise to sunset.
For this latitude the official table
Of the United States Government
places sunrise at 6:02 A. M. and
sunset at 5::31 p. M.
Suppose that you should de-
lay going TO the polls until late
in the afternoon, and suppose a
considerable number Of citizens
were to do the same thing. Be-
cause Of the congestion, there
would not be time enough for
everybody to vote, since the law
requires that the polls close at
sunset.
Don't run this risk. Go to
the polls early.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

A woman has been named as
a repeal candidate in Durham
county. She is Mrs. T. G.. Sex
ton of Willardsville in Lebanon
township. Her associate on the
repeal ticket is DR.. L. S. Book
er, the well-known physician.
Durham county is entitled to
two delegates in the convention
to be held December 6 in Ra-
leigh provided the majority of
the people in the state declare
for Convention" in the election
November 7. The anti-repeal
are r. O. Everett, lawyer, and
a professor in Duke University.
candidates in Durham county
Mrs. Sexton is a member OF
the Mt. Sylvan Methodist church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
The Official Ballot
Special School Tax Election
Chapel Hill
Administrative Unit
INSTRUCTIONS

]. To vote eyes" on the fol-
lowing question make a cross
(X) mark in the square to the
right of the word "Yes."
2. To vote "No" on the fol
lowing question, make cross
(X) mark in the square to the
right of the word "NO."
3. If you tear or deface or
wrongly mark this ballot, re-
turn it and get another.
YES For Special Tax
NO Against Special Tax
LILLIAN LLOYD,
Town Clerk
Election October II, 1898
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
An Editorial

We have already published IL
lustrations of the effect of the
special school tax upon the total
school tax bill, but we will re-
peat a few of them here for the
sake Of emphasis:
If your real estate is assessed
at $1,000, your school tax on ac-
count of the special levy will be
$1.85; your total school tax (in-
cluding. the proposed supple
ment) will be $500; your total
school tax on the same property
last year was $7.33; decrease in
total, $3.43.
Assessment of $4,000: specia
tax, $3.50; total school tax (in-
Guiding supplement), $3.50; to-
tai school tax on same property
last year, $1467; decrease in to-
tai, S6.87.
Assessment of $4,000: special
tax, $5.55; total school tax Gin
Guiding supplement), $11.70; to-
tai school tax on same property
last year, $22; decrease in total,
5000.
Assessment of $4,000: special
tax, 81 40; total school tax Gin
Guiding supplement), SIS. 60; to-
tai school tax on same property
last year, $29.34; decrease in to-
tai, $13.74.
If the proposed supplement is
approved by the voters the high
est paid teacher in the Chapel
Hill school will receive $19.94 a
week for the whole year.
Erroneous statements to the
effect that the proposed supple
ment will cause an increase in
taxes have been circulated with
in the last few weeks. We be-
lieve that many citizens who
have thoughtlessly Gee p t e d
these statements, and who have
thereby been persuaded to OPP
pose the special tax, will be
brought to a change Of mind if
they will examine the facts and
figures carefully and without
prejudice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Morgan Vining Killed
Victim of an Automobile Collision
Mrs. Vining Is Injured

Morgan F. Nining, member of
the faculty of the University of
North Carolina in the extension
division, was killed in an auto
mobile collision near Lake Maho-
pac, n. Y, Sunday. Mrs. Vim
ing suffered a conclusion of the
brain and is in the Neurological
Institute in New York City.
The funeral services were held
yesterday in Germantown, Pa,
where Mrs. Winnings mother
lives. Russell NJ. Grumman and
+. R. Rankin, colleagues of Mr..
Winnings in the extension divis-
ion, went from here by auto
mobile to attend the funeral.
Chapel Hill got its first news
of the tragedy from the after
noon papers Monday. The dis
patch said that Mrs. Vining had
received cuts and bruises" and
so it was thought probable that
she was not seriously injured.
Immediately after the collision
she was taken to the Presby-
terian hospital in New York
City; Mr.. Grumman learned lat
er that she had been removed
thence to the Neurological In
stitute. Her friends here are
anxiously awaiting further news
from her.
In the automobile with Mr..
and Mrs. Vining, when the col
lision occurred, were their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Pat
ton.
Mr.. Vining came here in 1924
and was for many years an as
sociate director of the extension
division. One of his achieve
ments was the organization of
the annual Newspaper Institute
Last year the University grant
ed him a leave Of absence, and
he was pursuing studies in Col
umbia University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
Chapel Hill Chaf

When J. Penrose Harland, the
archaeologist, goes between his
home on the Pittsboro road and
his classroom in Murphey hall,
he follows a trail through the
woods that border the Kenan
stadium.
AS he walked along this trail
one morning last week, ponder
ing deeply upon the recent de-
1elopments in the excavation of
the temples of ancient Crete
or maybe it was the latest bit
of exciting gossip about the 60
ings-on in the palace of the AS
syrian King, Shalmaneser the
First, of 1000 B. Che was
brought suddenly back to the
reality of the moment by the
sight of an unfamiliar object di-
rectly in his path.
1t was a copperhead. Mr..
Harland had just emerged from
the woods into the open space
around the Morehead-P Patterson
bell tower, and the serpent was
basking in the sun. 1t lay quite
still.
The professor had in his hand
a stout hickory stick. His Gus
tom is to carry it only during the
first stage of his journey from
home to campus; he hides it in
a clump of weeds and grass on
the west side of the tower lawn
and picks it up on the way back
home.
He advanced upon the snake
with arm uplifted. The snake
coiled, and Missed at him. Un-
daunted, however, by this show
of hostility, he leapt nimbly for
ward, brought the stcik down
CONTINUED on last pdgs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
New Surface on Stretch of Country Club Road

A hard surface has been laid
by the state highway depart
ment on the stretch of the Coun-
try Club road running from the
east campus gate to the Nelson
Raleigh highway.
The improvement will cause
rejoicing among all automobile
drivers in the village and all
who, though they do not live
here, have occasion to use the
road. This important thorough
fare has been muddy in wet
weather and dusty in dry wealth
er, and in every sort Of weather
it has been rough.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06

The highway department put
the new surface down with
what seemed magical speed. 1t
is of the Observation-Disclosures
type. First the foundation was
prepared, by scraping and level
ing the clay. Then thick lay
er of tar was laid, then a layer
of coarse stone, then more tar,
then layer of finer stone. Last
of all comes binder" The re-
suit will be a surface similar to
that upon highway ID, eastward
to Raleigh and westward to
Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-06
The Heavenly Blues
Visitors to Coker Estate Entranced
by Beauty of Morning Glories

One of autumn's benedictims
upon Chapel Hill is the gorge
Gus display of Heavenly Blue
morning glories on the estate OF
w. C.. Coker. Mr.. Coker's friends
go out to look at them in the
crisp early hours of these sun
ny days.
Giants of their species, they
trail along wire fences and hang
in festOons from the branches
Of the apple trees. AT the west
end Of the garden they form an
arch above the gate; and they
are abundant upon the gate it.
self, 50 that when anybody pass
es through they form a swing
ing panel.
The joy of the visitors is en-
hanced by the fragrance from
the blossoms of a sweet olive
tree