davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Annapolis Society Turns
To Out-Of-DOOrs Parties
June Week Is Now Memory. With Graduates
Departed and Lower Classes on
Annual Cruise.

/ tween West Point and the Naval Acad-
emy. Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H
Old gave a luncheon before the game
Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas C
Hart were at home informally Sunday
afternoon, the last of the at homes fol-
the season.
Miss Eleanor j. Hill Of Piedmont
Christine Steinbeck Of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Winifred Mackey of
Lond Island, have joined Miss Eliza
beth Hill of Hood College, Frederick,
Md, at the home of Comdr. and Mrs.
Hill on Rodgers road Saturday eve
ming. Comdr. and Mrs. Hill gave a
buffet supper in honor of their guests.
Mrs. Shallenberger, wife of Col. M.
C. Shallenberger, military attache of
the United States legation in Vienna,
occupied house during June week and
was hostess for her haughter, Miss
Sally Shallenberger, entertaining a
house party which included Miss Vir-
ginia Penn of Reidsville, N. c.; Miss
Anne Busey of North Carolina, Miss
Eleanor Calvert and Miss Helen Manly
Virginia. Early this month Mrs.
Shallenberger and her daughter will
sail for Europe to join Col. Shallen-
berger in Vienna.
A bridal party which sailed for Eu-
rope this week on the steamer City of
Hamburg was that of Miss Dorothea
Dutro Harrison of Westover, Va, who is
to be married in England to Lieut.. Rob-
ert E. Van Meter, graduate of the
Naval Academy, who is just completing
three-year Rhodes Scholarship course
at Magdalen College, Oxford. Miss
Harrison Is a direct descendant of the
Virginia family of Benjamin Harrison,
Governor of Virginia, and signer of
the Declaration of independence, and
President William Henry Harrison. She
is a collateral descendant of Jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederate
States. Lieut.. Van Meter was appointed
to the Naval Academy from Oklahoma
City, Okla, and graduated from An
napolis in. 1928. He was the first naval
officer to Teveice Rhodes scholarship
Accompanying Miss Harrison will be
four members of the bridal party-MiSs
Elizabeth Tyron of Haverrord Pa, maid
OF honor; three bridesmaids-Miss Mary
Currie Battle of Richmond Miss Helen
B. Houston and Miss Margaret Sims
Lefhngwell of New York City. Three
other young ladies are making the trip
for the wedding-MisS Elizabeth Pratt
OF New Bedford, Mass; Miss Julia M
Marye of Bryn Mawr, Pa and Miss
Margaret Green of Richmond. Miss
Tryon, Miss Houston, Miss Leffingwell,
Miss Pratt and Miss Marye sailed from
Baltimore Wednesday evening, to be
Joined at Norfolk, where the ship called
the following morning, by Miss Har-
rlson, Miss Battle and Miss Green.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Vu III OI vi OC1111O0
Of a Jewe1ry Sale
like this--and frankly
neither did we--BUT

Business Detroit has been bad One of the c leading eve
to
standard
paid Illinois and lot
wedding
to O. K these
pr in many
rculouy ends
KAY TERMS as usual
No Extra Charge for Credit
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Beautiful modern
mountings of S olid
white gold. M a n y
beautiful styles from
which to choose for
ladies and gentlemen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

poet. His literary outpourings
a succession of word paintings;
he was a pronounced romantic
ist. Vance was witty; Aycock
humorous; Vance a peoples
idol; Aycock that peoples gen.
ius. Aycock was not only a
dreamer but a toiler and had
great faith. In, his soul the stir,
the genius and the sentiment of
the period found expression;
North Carolina's great educa-
tional awakening was the out
break of his spirit.
Human ir flesh and bone, he
tolerated nothing cheap and vul-
gar. He detested solitude and
loved folks; when he could find
no one else to talk to he would
call in the cook. His special-tax
school addresses were his mas
terpieces. He wasted no words
on the immaterial; he created
a unified, coherent picture.
Whether preparing a simple
speech for the jury or an ad-
dress before the United States
supreme court, he went to his
Poe.
His last years in Raleigh
until his heart failed-were his
happiest. He had acquired fame.
His law practice was large; his
friends were in power. He be-
came something of a myth to be
worshipped. After leaky valves
came on him he offered for the
Senate-a great mistake, for he
was a dying man, too weak even
to climb the steps or lower a
window"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
the following described tract of land.

the following described tract of land.
to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on the East
side of Lloyd Street in the town of
Carrboro, \. c., Frank Ragan's cor
ner; thence 223 feet in an Easterly
direction to a stake, Frank Ragan's
corner; thence South 6 deg. West so
eet to an iron stake, Robert L. Lloyd S
corner; thence in a westerly direction
in lire passing through the center
of a wall 223 feet to Lloyd Street;
thence in a Northerly direction along
Lloyd Street S12 feet to the first sta
tion, being the same land conveyed to
A. L. Ferrell by deed Of H. A. Tripp
and wife, dated February 6, 1925, and
registered in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
So, at Page 2.
The sale will remain open for ten
days TO receive increased bids.
A cash deposit will be required of
the successful bidder
This the 7th day of October, 1888.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
OratOry Resurgent
Di and Phi Sociefies-Called Senate
and Assembly Now-on Upgrade

Carolina students, who for a
number of years have exhibited
only a slight interest in debat-
ing, appear to have turned more
of their attention thitherward
this fall. The Dialectic Senate
and the Philanthropic Assembly,
successors of. the old Di and Phi
literary societies, have amended
their constitutions to provide
for women members, and some
Of the goods are avaiiing them
selves of the opportunity to
break their silence in the con-
gregation.
Membership, which has dwin-
died almost to a corporal's guard
since it, compulsory for perhaps
the first 100 years of the Uni
versity, became optional and
then was amost lost sight of in
the rise of other activities and
distractions, shows a tendency to
double itself.
Even so there will in all pro-
liability be less than 10 per cent
of the students engaging in de-
bate, whereas a scor eof years
ago half of the students at least
were embryonic Nances and
RanSOms.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Minors Condition Better

Sidney Minor, University
freshman dangerously injured
last week when his car oVerturn-
ed on a curve of the road
through the Hope Valley club
property, is reported as improv-
ing at Watts hospital, Durham
For days the boy was uncon-
scious and his life was despair
ed of, but it now appears that
he has a chance for recovery.
With Minor when the auto
mobile left the road were Maui
rice Hoggard, also a member OF
the freshman class, who receiv-
ed contusions and bruises, and
Misses Frances Stephens and
Maude Dunn of Durham who
sustained broken legs. All of
these are said to be doing as
well as could be expected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon the undersigned Trus
tees in certain Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted to them by j. Clyde Ray and
wife, Mamie f. Ray, dated July %,
1925, and registered in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Orange
County in Book 67, page 504, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the salu Indebtedness and
having been requested to do SO by the
holder of the notes evidencing the
said indebtedness, they will offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of
the Estate of DR.. J. NJ Manning, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to DR..
l. H. Manning at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 5th day
of September, 1884, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
Will please make immediate payment,
This the 5th day of September,
1888.
DR.. |. II. MANNING and MARY
LOUISE MANNING SASSER,
Executors of Dr. Jno. NJ. Manning, de-
ceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

to a stake on Churton Street; thence
running due North 81 feet and inch
es with Churton Street to q stake at
the beginning at the corner of Webb's
property. 1t is understood between
all parties interested that j. Clyde
Ray, his heirs and assigns, has acquir-
ed wall privileges in the brick wall on
the North side of Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank building, but the Bank
retains or has the right of easement
to steps leading up stairs from Chur-
ton Street on the North side of Farm
ers & Merchants Bank building in no
greater width of space than is now
provided for use of upstairs.
The sale will remain open for ten
days for increased bids.
This the 18th day of September,
1888.
ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN and
J. A. GILES,
Trustees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
AYCOCK EULOGY
BY WINSTON ON
UNIVERSITY DAY
College-Mate Says Educational
Governor Began Social
Revolution Here
AN INTIMATE APPRAISAL

For the local celebration of
University day Judge Robert w.
Winston at the convocation in
Memorial Hall yesterday morn
ing presented eulogy of
Charles B. Aycock, this in keep
ing with the custom that is
growing up Of having one dis
tinguished alumnus pay his re-
spects to another Of those whom
alma mater delights to honor.
Reminding the University that
October II was her birthday and
not the day of her burial, Judge
Winston first declared it was no
time for indulging in the busi-
ness of sitting down to weep by
the waters of Babylon, but rath-
er for singing the Lords song
in His own land. And then he
drew for his Carolina audience
an intimate picture of the Uni
versity's greatest single human
contribution to popular educa-
ton.
"Aycock," declared his friend,
college mate and former law
partner, was not an arlstOcrat
nor did he desire to be- He
missed being born in a log cabin
by inches. He began his social
revolution while a junior in col
lege, shaking "the caste-rldden
community from COuchtoWn to
Purefoy's mill pond" When he
was elected chief marshal he
was $50 poor that he would not
have served had not Dave Nc
Cauley, generous village mer-
chant, furnished him with a
long tailed coat"
"Aycock's political principles, "
said the Judge, were based on
Green's Short History Of the
English People, the most liberal
work of its day Tennyson
taught him smoothness Of style,
and Poe the necessity of unity,
conference and proportion
Indeed, Aycock was "a prose
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Election instruction

County boards of elections
throughout North Carolina have
been asked to call together judg-
|es and registrars of all precincts
l. for a meeting to be held Tues
day morning, October "a, for
the purpose of conducting
schools of Instructions in the
powers and duties of the officials
who will hold the repeal election
Of November T.
The request is made by the
North Carolina association of
election officials, Maj l.. P. Nc
Lendon of Durham, chairman,
and has the Endorsement of the
state board of elections.
The basis of instruction will
be guidebook prepared by
George C.. Hampton, Jr., chair
man of the Guilford county cleo
tion board, for the Institute of
Government, whose director,
Prof. Albert Coates, points out
that this guidebook is specially
prepared for just this election
and contains suggestions and
criticisms by Attorney General
Brummitt and others who know
their way about as electors as
we'll as elected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

bidder for cash, at the County Court
house door of the County of Orange
in Hillsboro, N. c., at IL o'clock, noon,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1888,
the following described real estate, to-
wit: situate in the County of Orange,
State of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Farmers e. Merchants Bank,
II. ". & j. c. Webb and Churton
Street in the Town of Hillsboro, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on Churton
Street and at the corner of furniture
store owned by H. W. & J. c. Webb
and running thence SO feet due East
with said furniture store to an iron
stake Oh Webb's line; thence South
81 feet and inches with Webb's line
to an iron stake; thence running West
S3 feet with the property of Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Hillsboro, N, c.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

The topic of Rev. Albea God
bod's sermon Sunday morning
will be "How Can a Man Prac-
tice His Religion Today" Sun
day school at 9:45 AM. meeting
of Wesley Student Association
at 7 PM.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power conferred upon me in GER
tain deed of trust executed to me by
A. L. Ferrell and wife, Estelle Ferrell,
dated April %, 1888, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Orange County in Book SO, at Page
243, 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
exidencing the said Indebtedness,
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at ths
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
at twelve o'clock M, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
The PRESBYTERIAN Church

The Rev. DR.. J. McPhail Wag-
gett, of St. Charles, S. c. will
preach on Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Baptist Church

The Rev. 0. T. Binkley will
preach Sunday morning on "Is
Christ's ethical ideal out of
date ?";; in the evening on "The
Cost of Christianity"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Pledged to Fraternities
The fraternities in the Uni
versity pledged 1856 freshmen
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
GIANTS PROVE SURPRISE OF
SEASON BY GOOD BASEBALL

since the early 1900's. 1t managed
to wind up in sixth place tie with
st. Louis because of the Cards
September slump
Unexpectedly good pitching has
been the biggest factor in the i'm
provement.
The Giants rose to a first place
tie with Pittsburgh yesterday by
walloping the Pirates for the third
consecutive time, to l, behind Roy
Parlemee's six-hit pitching and
aided by three Pittsburgh errors.
Led by Hughie Critz and George
Davis, the Giants nicked Waite
Hoyt for nine hits, punched for two
runs in the first inning and three
in the eighth.
Cincinnati replaced st. Louis in
third place by winning both ends
of double header from Chicago, S
TO 3 and l to 0, dropping the Cubs
from fifth TO seventh position. AL
though outhit 10 to in the opener
the Reds punched their safeties
more effectively. 81 johnson bested
Lonnie Warneke in a mound duel
in the second contest, although eacn
allowed four hits.
Brooklyn Improves
Brooklyn rose from sixth to fifth
rung by downing the Phillies, 8 to
6, after Hack Wilson'S homer in
the ninth with the bases loaded St.
Louis and Boston split twin bill,
the Cards winning the opener, to
0, when Tex Carleton held the
Braves to four hits and Boston
made three errors. Boston took the
night cap, to 4, after a wild sew
en-run rally in the fourth.
Cleveland replaced New York in
the American league lead by beat
ing Philadelphia twice. The Indians
blanked the AS to 0 in the op-
ener when young Oral Hildebrand
yielded only four hits for his fifth
straight win. Two runs in the
eighth gave Cleveland a S to tri-
umph in the sleeper, dropping the
AS to sixth place.
New York dropped to second
place when it divided two games
with st. Louis. The Browns bunch
ed seven of their eight hits off Red
Ruffing in the fourth and f. IN in
nings to win the opener, S to /,
but the Yanks took the second en-
counter, to S, after hammering
five Brownie pitchers for IL hits,
including Tony ILazzeri's homer in
the third frame.
Detroit rose to fifth position by
splitting a twin bill with Boston,
the Red Sox taking the opener, 6
to l, by virtue of a five run burst
in the ninth. The Sox contributed
three errors to Detroit's 8 to 2 VIC
tory in the second contest.
Chicago and Washington also
split a double header, the White
Sox taking the first game, 10 to 8,
after free hitting contest. The
Senators won the night cap, II to
8, getting is hits off three Chicago
FINGERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Ry JACK CuDDY
United Press Staff COrrespon

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 15.-Staging
one of the greatest early-season
come-backs in major league history
the New York Giants, who tumb-
led close to the National circuit cell
lar last year, have executed a res
olute right -about-face and now
menace Pittsburgh's pennant aspir-
ations.
Even with Player Manager Bill
Terry benched by a shattered wrist
since April "a, his thoroughly over
hauled outfit hasn't been below
third place this season. 1t held the
lead twice, and now shares top hon.
ors with the Pirates
This comeback can be appreciat-
ed properly only by recalling the
flounderings of the 1882 aggrega-
tion under John McGraw and his
successor, Terry. With the excep-
ton of McGraw's tail-end team of
1915, it was the poorest Giant club
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
GOLF STARS
START PLAY

NEW YORK, May Is. U.P)-Eight
hundred and eighty amateurs and
professionals were ready to tee off
in all directions today on 20 cours-
es throughout the country, compet-
ing for 118 places in the national
golf championship to be held June
$40 at Chicago.
Although 33 players who finished
among the first 80 and ties in the
1892 open were exempt from to-
days 36-hole qualifying test, many
prominent golfers are competing
with the rest.
Two former holders of the ma
tional open title, Cyril Walker and
Johnny Farrell, were among the
100 meeting at Garden City, Long
Island, for places in the New York
district Other competing there
are Gene Homans, Johnny Golden,
Tony Manero, Willie Klein, Joe
Turnesa and Walter Kozak.
Horton Smith, member of the
1888 Ryder cup team, is one of 2O4
trying for 27 places in the Chicago
district, along with Chick Evans,
Jock Hutchinson, Jack Westland,
Johnny Revolta and Abe Espinosa.
The Los Angeles district held its
qualifying play earlier than the
other 20 districts. Willie Hunter
and Neil White gained the two
places allotted that sector on Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

the Acorns as a White SoX cast
off. He was driven to cover when
Stainback homered with a runner
aboard to place the Angels in 2
to O lead. Los Angeles took the
series, S to 2.
Portland avenged itself of earlier
defeats by routing Hollywood twice,
10 to 8 and 8 to 0. The only bright
spot in Hollywood opening loss
was Ray Jacobs 18th homer of
the season. Although the Stars
hammered out IA hits, Portland
collected three more which the
Beavers converted into runs. Hol-
lywood was helpless before the
Drilling pitching of Kallio in the
nightcap, reaching him for only
five hits.
Missions general picnic at the
expense of the lowly Seattle In
dians was brought to a close in the
second game when the Indians
blasted out 10 to l win. The
Reds took the opener to O behind
Lloyd johnson S eight hit pitching
Pillette and Osborne were far less
fortunate, betting shelled for Is hits
Red Muller, Seattle second base
man, was the batting hero, garner
ing homer and three doubles in
the seven inning contest. Page
held the Reds to six hits.
All clubs were idle or travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
TitIehoIders To
Defend CroUns

NEW YORK, May IS. tU.PJ-The
first Cuban and the first Mexican
boxing champions will defend
their world titles as the features of
this weeks national fistic program.
Kid Chocolate of Havana, who is
recognized as featherweight king
in New York state, will risk his
crown against Seaman Tom Wat
son, British contender, in IS
rounder at Madison Square gar
den Friday night This bout has
been postponed twice.
Chocolate is expected to be an 8
to favorite.
Battling Shaw of Mexico, who
won the world junior welterweight
crown from Johnny Jadick of Phil
adelphia on February 20, will stake
it against Tony Canzoneri, light
weight king, in a 10 rounder at
Heinemann baseball park, New Or
leans, Sunday afternoon. Cannon
eri's title will not be at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

BY Unlted FreSS
Steady pitching has come again
to the rescue of the Sacramento
Senators to restore them to undis-
puted leadership in the Coast
League campaign.
Two Solon hurlers held San
Francisco batsmen. to 16 hits in yes
terday' doubleheader, winning
to 3 and to A. Salvo almost met
his match in Henderson in the op-
ener. Each granted eight hits but
Salvo IS teammates were more eff
cient in grouping them. Sulik
paced the Sacramento attack with
three hits. The Seals had no
chance against Flynn in the second
game They were held to five hits.
A homer off the bat of Bordaga-
ray, Sacramento center fielder, en-
livened the proceedings, coming
with the bases occupied.
Los Angeles faltered in its climb
to the top by dropping the first
game to Oakland 4 to but came
back to win the second one to
2. Thomas was the victim of Oak
land S conquest. Eddie Walsh lost
his second straight since joining
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Head Play Will
Race On Saturday

BALTIMORE, May Is. (U.P)-
Mrs. Silas B. Mason IS Head Play,
considered the best three year old
in competition after his Preakness
victory and hair line defeat in the
derby, will test his speed again
in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica,
N. Y, Saturday, but Col E. r..
Bradley's Brokers' Tip is virtually
certain not to be one of the start
ers. 1t is doubtful if Brokers Tip,
the brown colt which beat Head
Play by inches in the derby after
their jockeys staged a saddle
brawl, will run again before next
fall.
Bill Hurley, one of the Bradley
, stable IS trainers, announced last
night that the Bradley speedster
had a foreleg injury and would be
forced to remain out of competi-
tion during the summer.
Hurley said he believed this in
Jury was the reason why Broker IS
Tip ran last in Saturdays Freak
ness at Pimlico after turning in
such brilliant performance in
the derby at Churchill Downs, the
week before.