davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
Ns,RTylyeEST.

ifss "a is.h & sS Na2is. rea'd S'ssp and Masa.n.
sss sSi sss sso.ss . .s7: c|s"fass rss.e,o. pA.r
seSy ;seans0.s: ;s-So0Sss; ts. tSsrmssy s.t' Co.
14th ard Buchanan sts.-Hohbergere Phar.
18th 81. and Colorado avs.-o'ponneii.
$500 Mount Pleasant st.-Mouns Pleasant
,7syaI"nISs 7ssyEa1 and Nsws sRni.d shoR Cigar Agency
2l62 California tt.-HarrY J. Paul.
Nai9msNP Ya 's sves shs'%ias't anG ':tsan,ary phar
1ss sp ..ns Sse' sts.@Duncan's Pharmacy. 'a''
9Th and K s.-Goldenberg's 'time clerks
5,S a.d o s,ss.77sm!.hs cp,;Rs.s ts prus Store
Ca Ca awe ave-. snd Rosf Creek S cSureh dfSs Td.@RSsck
s. ays; s.sn and 1p.hgs ssPe,Sor:h m rharmscy
5Sls Ga. S ave:-Brishtwoodp apfsmsTsa Pharmsacy.
1901 I st.-Morse Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. avc.--Bernstein's Drug Store
Fla. ave and LIST st--N.- Reiskin.
Norih CAPITOL st. and r. l. ave.-Parker
5?ss3 "a. aye.--j. Loui. Kri"<.
25,h q: and Pa. aye;,--Herbst's Pharmacy.
ss33$ cSmm:. Si. ave.-Monterey sTlssTlln Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry @
:S5s %Wscsasa Wssoa., BsS,
xakkos,a ksSa Dark; s5s Cedar .t.-Ma't'oslv
0f'' rhafGas GE0RGETowN.
s9h Nd sct;nSTTsn Frs pharmae,
BAH st-Moskey's Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and st.-Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
Sth and Il sts.-Home DRUG Store.
ssh st. and Nd isi1 aveMIoSs Is'S si +. Bradley.
18th, ST. and Md, aye.-Louis Sacks,
sss hsss capsoi Tate Phsr
Eli tsss as ass ss F,a Fss
2oth g: and R. l. ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 istS sSti.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook.
9th 81. and R. l. ave.-John G. Bsss' Phar.
a7of 18th st.-npenahos's Pharmacy.
ssrS and and Pa h aye-2Dpnp%slIs %is Drug Store
5S7 & NsSs. sSd Pa ur
a snd snd sss-coiumsia DfaS PRarmacy. SSes
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
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LOCAL RATES:
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times. 19c per line.
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HELP-MALE
Evening star., 1927-10-08

YOUNG WOMAN OWNING HER OWN
home Is desirous OF communicating with
congenial young business woman who would
appreciate living in refined surroundings
where she could enjoy home privileges.
Terms reasonable. Call Ad. 1923 Mon. 6-s.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

A NATIONWIDE ANSWER TO WHO Is
the oldest and most reliable DETECTIVE firm
tives since 1885. Headnuarters Suite 500.
503-5Of TRANSFORMATION Bldg 1Os
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
The Savilles Come Home
Back in Chapel Hill after Their Year
in Venezuela

Thorndike Saville, Mrs. Sa-
vile, and their son, who went to
Venezuela last year, have come
back home. They arrived in
Chapel Hill last Saturday and
are the guests of Mrs. Saville's
father, H. V. Wilson.
Mr.. Saville was called to
Venezuela as a sanitary engi-
neering expert to lay out water
supply and sewer systems for
the principal cities of the coun-
try. These last weeks, since his
return to America, he has been
engaged in writing reports of
his work. He has found time
also to write a series of articles
on Southern power resources for
the Manufacturers Record.
The Saville baby, Thorndike,
Jr., was subjected to many diff
ferent languages in Venezuela.
He heard his parents talk Eng
lish, the chauffeur talk Spanish,
and the nurse talk French. The
consequence is that often, not be-
ing able to decide what language
to use, he decides to use none at
all. But now he will be isolated
from foreigners for some time to
come; so he will have a less diff
.ficult choice to make-the choice
between his fathers Massachu-
setts English, his mothers
Maryland Carolina English, and
his neighbors' Chapel Hill Eng
lish.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Seniors Play Tonight
Boys and Girls Will Appear in The
Old Oaken Bucket"

The seniors of the Chapel Hill
high school will present their
annual play this friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium. 1t is a rollicking
four-act comedy entitled "The
Old Oaken Bucket"
The parts in the play are TAX
en- by John Warren, Baxter Tay-
lor, George Henry, Tom Raney,
Isaac Manning, James Weaver,
Wade Jackson, Jim Fowler, Mil
dred Harrington, Minnie Sue
Sides, Koeller Parker, Ruby
Thompson Lucille Hogan, and
Mildred Parker.
Superintendent Sides and sew
eral of the teachers have joined
in conducting rehearsals, with
the result that the actors are
prepared to give a finished per-
formance.
Prices of admission are 25C
and 35c.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
The Brooks Lilies
Dazzling Floral Exhibit in the South
western Part of the Village

One of the most beautiful bits
of Chapel Hill scenery these
days is the garden of lilies be-
side the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Brooks on West University
Drive. These are the breed of
flowers sometimes called Easter,
sometimes Madonna, lilies. The
great white blooms on long
slender stems are dazzling in
the sunlight. Not only do they
charm the eyes of all the pass
ersby, but their fragrance is
waited over the whole neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Brooks began the lily gar
den with@a few bulbs, and these
multiplied with astonishing rap
idity.
A gift of a few of the bulbs
was made to Mrs. Logan, who
lives next door. She put them
on the back porch, expecting to
plant them in her yard. But the
cook thought they were superan-
nuated onions and threw them
away. This was not such a
great calamity after all, because
the Brooks garden is SO close TO
the Logan house that a stranger
cannot tell which family the
lilies belong to.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

Robert B. House lives in Park
Place, which is a University resi-
dental quarter traversed by a
University road. AS executive
secretary of the University, he
passes his days in the Presiden-
tial suite in the South Building
the very center of power. Yet
observe how little notion he has
of the uses to which to put an
influential position. The stretch
of road in front of his home is
the toughest l have found any
where in the village-a success
sion of ridges and ruts in fair
weather, a bog in time of rain.
1t has been in this state for
months. | have told him more
than once that the executive sec
retary of the University ought
to do better by himself than
that, but | haven't been able to
persuade him to say the word
that brings the road gang to the
job. l hereby make this appeal
to whoever the University's road
chief is: Please fix up the road
in front of Mr.. Houses yard.
My nephew, Penny Rees, has
a six-weeks old puppy that he
has named Taps. The morning
after her arrival Taps started
crying at A o'clock and kept the
family awake. This moved
somebody to suggest that the
name Taps had better be
changed to Reveille.
On the street in Windsor the
other day Francis d. Winston
met an old negro who, when
asked his age, said he was 16
when John Watts "came around
binding out folks" This youth
was bound out to a kinsman of
Judge Winston's in 1864 and
was sent to Chapel Hill where
Continued on page FOUR
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Cobb Judges Babies
Has to Pick Winning Boy and Girl
among Progeny of Alumni

Collier Cobb has been appoint
ed chairman of a committee to
pick the most beautiful boy and
girl among the progeny of Uni
versity of North Carolina Alum
nj.
He was announced as the chief
judge in the Alumni Reviea0
without having been informed
of his appointment. When
photographs began to pour in
through the mail he thought
that somebody had put up a joke
on him, and accused the editor
of this paper with instigating it.
But he soon found out that it
was an officially authorized con-
test.
Any alumnus in the classes
that are holding reunions at this
commencement may send in a
picture of either a child or a
grandchiId. One prize will be
given for the winning boy and
one for the winning girl. The
result of the judging will be an
rounced at the alumni reception
tomorrow Saturday night.
And the two victorious alumni
fathers or grandfathers, as the
case may be-will be crowned
with wreaths.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
The School Finals

The Chapel Hill school COM
mencement program is as fol-
lows This friday evening at
s, the seniors play; tomorrow
evening at 8, the class day exer-
cises; Sunday afternoon at 3 80,
a band concert on the school
lawn; Sunday evening, the bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. w d.
Moss in the Presbyterian
church; Monday evening at 8,
the graduating exercises, with
Rev. w. A. Harper of Elon Col
lege delivering the address.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Poppy Sale Brought in $S0.19

The poppy sale conducted under the
auspices of the Auxiliary of the
American Legion's Chapel Hill post,
for the benefit of disabled World War
veterans, brought in $sO.19. The
women who had charge of the sale
were Mrs. Dora Elliott, Miss Ferrell,
Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Koonce,
Miss Pearson, Mrs. A. C. Pickard,
Miss Mabel Mallett, Miss Rebecca
Jordan, Miss Mittie Pickard, and Miss
Mariana Taylor. They had the aid
of the following business concerns in
the village: Pickard's store, Eubanks'
drugstore, Sutton & Alderman, Pat
terson Bros, GOoch's Cafe, the Uni
versity Cafeteria, and Swain Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Stadium Will Be Big Part of
The Show This Commencement

if the proper kind of pasture can
be found near at hand. The field
will be thoroughly piped, and, if
not enough water comes down
from the skies, men with hose
will be on hand to give the grass
frequent wettings.
People who have visited the
stadium in recent weeks have
been greatly pleased by the ar
rangement of the broad and well,
surfaced walkways through the
woods. These wind in and out
among the trees from both the
South road and the Pittsboro-
Pinehurst highway. They are
designed for foot travel, not for
vehicles, and at many places a
tree is left in the very middle of
the walk. Cars are to be parked
at some distance from the gates.
They will be left along the roads
and streets, and two or three
athletic fields will be available
for them. The idea of the build
ers is to distribute the crowd al
lowing it to come and go along
many arteries at the same time.
The schedule. of work allows
ample time for sprucing up the
areas around the stadium. Build
ing materials, leftover earth
and stone, and accumulations of
rubbish will be cleared away !;
the walks and roads will be neat
ly bordered; possibly there will
have been time to do some
planting. Already arrange
ments have been made to plant
honeysuckle on the slope of the
hill that rises above the west
stand. All in all, the University
is determined that nothing be
left undone to make the setting
of the stadium beautiful.
At the Carolina Virginia
game in Chapel Hill year before
last there were $1,000 specta-
tors. The new stadium is de-
signed to seat $4,000. AS to how
long a time will pass before all
the seats are filled, one mans
guess is as good as another's. A
good many people, having OBJ
served the mounting interest in
football, would not be surprised
if, even at this years Carolina
Virginia game, all the seats were
taken.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03

This commencement will have
something to offer, in the way
of a show, that no previous COM
mence has ever had. That is, a
stadium under construction.
For months now alumni of the
University have been hearing a.
bout the progress of the Kenan
stadium, but relatively few of
them have had a look at it. The
visitors will begin to pour in to-
day, and from now on through
the weekend they will be troop
ing down to see the place where
around 10000 or more people
are expected to gather next
Thanksgiving Day. And they
will find it easy to believe that
the job is to be completed in
good time.
The last fortnight has brought
a remarkable transformation in
the aspect of the stadium. On
the east side the wooden forms
have been put in place over a
great part of the length of the
stand, and already the pouring
Of concrete has begun. Before
this week is out a start will prob
ably have been made on the
forms on the opposite (west)
stand.
The construction operations
are so scheduled that the shap-
ing of the concrete seats goes on
at one place even before the ex-
cavation is finished at another.
So, while the steam shovel and
the trucks toll away on the west
side, the front and end walls and
some of the seats will be COM
pleted on the east. And all the
while, there proceeds the grad
ing and surfacing of paths and
roads.
Turf for the playing field pre-
sents just now one of the prin-
cipal problems of the builders.
Originally it was thought that
grass might have been planted
by this time, but the discovery
of vast quantities of rock pro-
longed the excavating phase of
the project. Now, therefore,
Charles T. Woollen, graduate
manager of athletics, is talking
of bringing in by train or truck
turf from some old pasture /;
preferably by truck, of course,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
The Alumni Reunions
Many Glasses Are Gathering Here at
This Commencement

Ten University classes are
holding reunions here this week.
Tonight friday they will be
holding their dinners at the
Inn, at the restaurants, and in
the social rooms of the churches.
Tomorrow, the official Alumni
Day in the commencement pro-
gram, there will be an alumni
luncheon in Swain Hall at /
o'clock, a baseball game (Caro-
lima VS.. the State College, on
Emerson Field at $3.50, and the
Presidents reception and alum
nj ball in the Gymnasium at
$3.50.
The oldest of the reuniting
classes is 1888, whose members
come to celebrate the 39th ami
versary of their graduating.
Maxy l.. John of Laurinburg has
organized this gathering, and II
of the '88 men have written him
that they will be here. Among
those expected are Rev. st. Clair
Hester of Brooklyn, Hayne
Davis Of New York City, Rev.
W. E. Edmondson of Los Ange-
les, Charles G.. Foust of Dublin,
Texas, DR.. B. d. Cox in Winter
vile, DIR. w. H. Atkinson of
Washington, d. c., j. d. Larkin
of Wilson, T. j. Eskridge of Big
Stone Gap, Va, Rev. j. l.. Fos-
er of Elon College, F. M. Harper
of Raleigh, Rev. l. w. Hughes of
Henderson, w. H. Lewis of At
lantic City, j. II. Little of Char
lotte, William, M. Little of At
lanta, H. A. London of Char
lotte, J. G.. Martin of Washing
ton, d. c., and r. l.. Smith of
Albermarle.
Francis P. Venable and Wai-
ter d. Toy, the only present
members of the faculty who
taught the class of '88, will be
guests at the dinner this eve
ming.
Other classes holding re-
unions are 1889, 1890, 1897,
1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1917,
and 1926.
Alumni headquarters, with an
information bureau, will be in
the Gymnasium. Here alumni
will be assigned to rooms in the
dormitories. A room in some
one of the University buildings
will be given to each class as it's
special headquarters.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Assessors Meeting Postponed

Because Of the sickness of j.
w. Bennett the meeting Of the
township tax assessors, sche-
duled for tomorrow, June 4, has
Deen postponed 10 June 10. Any
body who wants to get or give
information about tax assess
ments in the meantime should
consult d. D, Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
HIBBARD TURNS
THE LANTERN"
OVER TO ADAMS
Popular Column of Book News
and Comment Will Still
Be Conducted Here
HAS 455,OOO CIRCULATION

Addison Hibbard has turned
The Literary Lantern over to
r. w. Adams, one of his COL
leagues in the University's de-
partment of English.
This weekly column of book
news and opinion, with litera-
ture in and about the South as
its special field, was established
by Mr.. Hibbard in September,
1928. Like most innovations it
had to make it's way gradually.
Not many papers accepted the
first offer of it, but it had not
been going many weeks before
it's quality attracted the favor
able attention of publishers all
over the South. Today it ap-
pears in Is newspapers with a
total circulation of 455, 900. In
North Carolina it runs in the
Greensboro NelOS, the Asheville
Citizen, the Charlotte Observer,
and the Durham Herald. Among
the out-of-state papers which.
carry it are the Norfolk Vir-
giniGn-Ptot (Which has the ex-
elusive rights in Virginia., the
Columbus (Ga.) EmQuirer-Sun,
and the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Much of the success of the
Lantern has been due to it's ad-
mirable balance. Its creator
maintained a high tone without
soaring above the head of the
ordinary reader; he wrote in an
easy and simple manner that ap-
pealed to people outside the cir
Gle of authors, poets, and critics.
The great book-publishing
houses of the country promptly
recognized the high merit of the
Lantern, and so placed Mr.. Hib-
bard on the list of persons to re-
ceive review copies. The mails
brought him hundreds of books,
and his chronicle and comment
reflected a wide range of read
ing. Moreover, as time went on,
the enterprise gave rise to a vol
luminous correspondence. Let
ters came in from great figures
in the literary world as well as
from the readers of the various
newspapers in which the column
appeared.
Mr.. Hibbard relinquishes the
task because of the pressure of
other duties.
=. The signature of the Lantern,
"Telfair, Jr.," if one knew how
it originated, had a humorous
flavor. 1t was suggested by the
name of the leading character in
10. Henry's story, The Rose of
DiGie.
Mr.. Adams intends to conduct
the column on the same plan
which was followed by Mr.. Hib-
bard. He is keenly interested in
Southern literature, and his
point of view, his training, and
his tastes are such that the Lam
tern may be expected to retain
it's agreeable character. He has
not yet decided upon the new
signature:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
STATES SPYTHIANS
WILL BE INVITED
TO GATHER HERE
Grand Lodge Will Be Asked to
Held Next Convention
in Chapel Hill
TO GIVE ANSWER JUNE IA

Chapel Hill Lodge No. 81 of
the Knights of Pythias, at it's
meeting last night, voted to in
vite the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina to hold the state con-
vention here in the summer of
1928, one year hence. The invi-
tation will be laid before the
Grand Lodge at its meeting in
Charlotte a week from next
Tuesday.
Members of this lodge think
that there is a good chance of
acceptance. In past years many
Pythians, in various parts of
North Carolina, have expressed
a desire to have a gathering in
Chapel Hill; but it is only re-
Gently, since the erection of the
Carolina Inn, that there have
been adequate accommodations
for visitors.
q The date of the annual Grand
Lodge meeting is fixed at the
second Tuesday in June, So,
if Chapel Hills invitation is ac-
cepted, from two to three
thousand people will food into
the village just after the 1928
commencement. Memorial Hall,
or perhaps the stadium, will be
the scene of a great convocation;
the Pythians will have parades
through the streets and campus; /;
and there will be band-playing
and feasting and dancing.
THE Chapel Hill lodge is
known as one of the most active
and faithful branches of the
Pythian order. 1t was founded
in September, 1897, with E. S.
Merritt (held in affectionate
memory by thousands of Univer-
sity men as Sampy Merritt) the
first charter member. Since
then Mr.. Merritt has served
several terms as chancellor COM
mander. Lewis Hutchins was
the first chancellor commander,
and early successors of his were
S. l.. Herndon, w. l.. Pickard,
A. A. Kluttz, and Banks league.
Other occupants of the office
have been. w. E. Lindsay, Fred
Pritchard, T. H. Raney, Charles
Gooch, C. l.. Wills, Zeb Council,
and Albert McCauley. The pres
ent chancellor commander is
Moody Durham. The lodge has
rs members.
1t may be that the two North
Carolina temples of the Shriners
the Oasis temple with head
quarters at Charlotte and the
Sudan temple with headquarters
at New Bern, will hold joint
meeting here toward the end of
next summer. Chapel Hill is on
the border line between the two
territorial divisions and would
be an ideal place for such gath
ering.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03
Travellers to Europe

Among the Chapel Hill citi-
zens who will sail for Europe
this month are H. H. Williams,
the Chases, the Foersters, the
A. w. Hobbs, and the Potters.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03

Subscribers going oat of
tOaOn mdu hare the WeekIM fol-
IOp0 them If they 1OiH a0rite or
phone in their summer ad-
dresses. Please attend to this
as promptly as possible.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03

Among those who went to the dis
trict Methodist conference at Bahama
lnear Durham) this week were H. N.
Wagstaff, s. j. BrockweIl, and j. e.
Lear.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03

Subscriptions to the Chapel
Hill Weekly win be taken at
Eubanks drugstore; $3.50 a
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-06-03

MaddFys Visit BrOckWell

Rev. Charles E. Maddry and his
daughter Miss Katherine are visiting
the s. J.. BrOckwells during Com
meneement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25
Permanent Camp
For "Ag' Clubs

Preliminary arrangements for thc
establishment Of a permanent sum
mcr camr sict in the l.aguna mouu-
taius for the use Of members ef the
harm Bureaus ;iud Boys and Girls
Agricultural Ciah> Of Imperial and
N,s Diego counties were made tins
weekend.
The site. on which Arrangements
for % government lease are pending
is located = miI,> from here ia "a
loatitrI portion Of til, Lagunas.
H.2 ria,s and a ruaing stream ado
T." its beauties. The ground con
tdiS about five acrcs. and las scv
Hat bindings which with repairs.
vii serve for camp headquarters.
Assistant Farm Advisor David l..
Creighton spent tLc week end in H.,
mountains cont,rrIH2 with }. b.
France farm advisor Of San Diegu
comfy and two forest rangers. A~
-"ou - the lease is assured, details
of 'hr camp viii bc worked uu'.
Present p!aas call fer 1t ramu for
t'ls mid girls agricultural clai
members from thi> count> taking st
olliu@ Here in Ju.@.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-25

tion in the state has increased ap
proXimately 90 per cent since the
passage of the national prohibition
amendment, according to statistics
prepared for an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing here.
Carlot shipments of grapes from
California to eastern markets have
been trippled.
There were 100000 tons Of
grapes produced in the state in 1926
rs compared with 100000 tons in
1919, the figures. which were gath
cred from numerous authentic
sources show. Carlot shipments
have jumped from 81 ,60j in 1919
to 63,549 last year.
{ Refrigerator ears fun of grapes
sent from this state last year near
" oqualled the amount of all per
ishablc freight from California in
1910.
Prior TO the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment, highways
passing through the grape belts
were lined lith signs asking the
public to "savc the vineyards y aud
oppose the prohibition law.
In those days the making of wine
and brandy was one Of California s
major industries. The state depart
Iuent of agriculture estimates that
l27. 763, 900 gallons Of wine and