davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BRUSH LEAP FATAL.
TO GREAT PASSIVE.
MeIita Wins First Edition of
Grand National in u. S.
at Fair Hill.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

TAIR HILL, Nd, August 25.-
- Americas duplicate of the
world-famous English Grand
National was given a baptism
of fire here today in race meeting
which killed the outstanding steeple-
chase mare of this country, but proved
IN general that horses bred on these
chores can negotiate obstacle courses
as big as they come.
F. A. Upsher Smiths brown gelding
Melita galloped home to victory In
the Foxcatcher National Steeplechase
of 3 miles after making a faultless
round of the II brush fences touted
to be as severe as Aintree's gruelling
miles, and two of the four starters In
the race finished behind him. Under
a perfect ride by Robert B. Young OF
Upperville, the son of Fire Rock
Love Blink negotiated the route in
6:34:1, sensationally fast time for
cross-country running.
The 81 900 purse posted for the
winner went to William B. Street OF
Warrenton, who trained Melita and
recently leased the leaper for the Fall
season.
The accident which wrecked de-
struction on w. D. Clevelands Pas
sive, leading winner of American hunt
racing in 1888, came Unexpectedly IN
the Fair Hill Steeplechase run over
the smaller of two brush courses laid
out on William Du Pont, jr.'s, Fox
catcher Farms.
Breaks Her Shoulder.
VERY one of the 5000 spectators,
r., who packed the grand stands
and lined the rails of the jump
fng course had come with some antici-
patton of disaster to the starters In
the trying feature event, but when
Passive, Noel Laing's Fairy Lore, Mrs.
Frank M. Gould's What Have You and
John BoSley jr.'s Swansea went to the
post in the Fair Hill, none expected
more than a blood-tingling match be-
tween four able cross-country runners.
Passive, the favorite, with Carol K.
BaSsett, best of amateur jockeys in
the saddle, got wide break at the
start and was well in front at the
fourth jump, when she struck the
take-off, hurtled headlong into the
fence and crashed heavily on the op-
posite side When she regained her
feet a moment later, the great-hearted
mare hobbled painfully on a broken
shoulder, and a veterinary ordered
destroyal following an examination
of the injury.
Swansea came on to win the race
handily after Fairy Lore lost Richard
Wallach at the eighth jump. Wal
lach's stirrup iron broke several fences
before he was unseated, and after he
had tumbled the result never was in
doubt.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Strike Declared
By'Goober' Dean
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August 25.-
i i Another Of the Dean boys
believes he's worth more
money to base ball.
This time its Elmer "Wantagoober
Lady" Dean, champion peanut and
pop salesman at, the park where
Houston, st. Louis Cardinal farm
team, plays.
Hes out on q strike" said
Walter Benson, concession director
at the park He threatened to
quit once before, and I told him
to hop to it. He showed up the
next night.
Then yesterday he called me on
the telephone. I want more money
or I'll let your goobers go stale he
said. I told him nothing doing.
He said I quit
Elmer is a brother of Dizzy and
Paul of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Runs - Cliff. West, Burns, Pepper,
Errors-Burns. Williams, Higgins (2).
Runs batted in-Melillo, CRUDE, West (2),
McQuaig. Foxx (2). Higgins Two-base
hit-Foxx. Three-base hits-West. Foxx
Sacrifices - Coffman, Higgins Double
plays-Benton to Foxx: Foxx (unassisted) :;
McNair to Williams to Foxx; Higgins to
Williams to Foxx; Melillo to Strange to
Burns. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 3;
81: Louis, Bases on balls1on coff-
Coffman, I; by Newsom. /: by Benton, g;
by Mahaffey. 1. HitS-Of Coffman. in
9 innings none out in 9TH; of Newsom,
nings; of Mahaffey. o in 2as innings
Hit by pitcher-By Benton (Clift). Passed
ball-Berry. Winning pitcher-Coffman
Losing pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Messrs.
KollS and Dinneen. Time-1:46.
Evening star., 1934-08-26


St. Louis ............ :::.:.:::: SSoS 500 100
Runs-Moore, Critz. Terry. Lieber (2).
Collins. 'fS: Delaneeg, t0'1 Bean. pssn. e EfToTG
PuTocher. Runs .batted In@Medwick
Jackson go. Mancuso. Frisch. Two-base
hitS-Walker. Collins, jackson. Three
base hits-Leiber. Friseh; Home run
Terry. Double play-Lefber to critz, jack
son to Ortiz to Terry; Jackson TO Terry.
Bases on balls-on .Parmelee. 4; OF
sehumacher. 2: OF Walker. 3: on Dean. 1.
J. Bean. BE- seHfshs z. HitsLon Parmsies. . in !
innings (none out in fourth; Of Hub
innings; of Hchumacher.. in 2h INNINGS:
of Walker. 10 in innings (none out In
seventh) of J. Dean. In 3 innings.
Winning pitcher-Schumacher. Losing
pitcher. Dean. Umpires-Messrs. Phrs
man and Stark. Time hours and 4S
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Get Last Lead in Seventh.
A CLUSTER Of two in the seventh
got the Nationals the Leaf
again. however.

n got the Nationals the lead
again, however.
Susko started this inning with a
one-baser and Ossie Bluege sacrificed.
Weaver popped out, but Myer came
up with his third hit It was o sin
gle to left center. White, the center
fielder, got the ball fast and without
balancing cut loose a fine throw.
Susko had rounded third when Coch-
rane stepped well down the line to
block the runner.
Runner and ball hit Cochrane at
the same time. Down went Mike
and so did Susko. Pete managed to
crawl around the prone catcher to
the plate. Before Cochrane could re-
trieve the ball. Myer had checked in
at third base. There Buddy remained
for Stone lofted to the third baseman.
Thereafter, Rowe was in command.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Chicago ......... 600 600 O02 01-3
Boston .......... 900 Ito 900 90
Runs-Simmons. Appling. (2). R. john
son. Morgan. Errors-Earhshaw. Solters.
Larry. Runs batted in-Dykes Hayes Hop
kins, Solters. Larry. Two-base hits-Ap-
pling. Werber 90. Larry. Three-base hit
r. Johnson. Stolen base-Werber. Sacri-
nce-Hopkins. Double plays-Lary to
Morgan (2% Larry to Bishop to Morgan.
Left on bases-Chicago, g. Boston 13
Base on balls-Of Earnshaw 9; off
Rhodes. Struck out-By Earnshaw q;
by Rhodes 4. Hits-Oh Rhodes z in
lO2s innings; of Wslbert, in "a inning.
Wild pitch-Rhodes. Losing pitcher
Rhodes. Umpires-MessrS. Summers and
MCGOWAN. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals 81 724 9 Totals 81 10 27 8
ALa,,a In. aiahth

'Batted for A. Moore in eighth.
Pittsburgh ........... 020 200 00x-4
Runs-Bartell. Vaughan. Thevenow (2).
Lavagetto. Runs batted in-Lavagetto
Alien M hGYS Thevenow enc a1as.ttU TsrseSsse
hit--Vaughan. Stolen baSe-G. Davis.
Double playsEWalter. Chiozza and Camil-
Moore. Bartell and Camilli; Thevenow and
suAr: Left, on basss-PittsburEh. 8.
hos4. nssss on bsloT tI1c 1uRT Hansen Ho3 81 a a. a.
Hansen. 1; by A. Moore. /: by johnson.
g: Hits-Oh Hansen, 8 in 3as INNINGS;
Of A. Moore. 2 in 81 innings; of John
son. none in l inning. Losing pitcher
Hansen. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Rear
don and Sears
Evening star., 1934-08-26
GORMAN QUITS RING.

ROANOKE, Va. August rs R.-
Herbert (Red) German, local fly
weight. said today he would retire
from the professional ring and devote
his time to coaching young fighters
OF the Roanoke Amateur Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
eepechae Queen Killed in Meet Giants Break Spell of Dizzy Dec
ROwe's Streak

CCHOOLBOY ROWE spared none
y of the Tigers rivals in his drive
to equal the American League
record Of Is consecutive pitching VIC
tories. When he nipped the Nationals
the 22-year-old completed
the round of the oposition.
Here is the. Schoolboy's record for
the streak.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Weaver Mighty in Fifth.

III LOOKED as if Weaver might
take much punishment in the
fifth. Fox began this round with
a single and pulled up at third as
Rowe hit for two bases. But the
Professor rose to pitching heights. He
threw third strike by White. Coch-
rane swung with vigor only to foul
to the catcher. Gehringer's best was
a loft to the first baseman.
The Tigers Jared better in the sixth.
After one was out, Rogell bounced a
triple off the right-field barrier. That
blazed the way to a tying tally. Hill
carried it over as Greenberg was
thrown out.
For the second time in the game
the Nationals in the fifth frame mad
punched two hits of Rowe. But 10Th
we're singles and were made after two
were out. Stone left the runners
stranded with a loft to the short
fielder
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Slated for Kolp in thirteenth.
Boston ........ 600 OO3 21O 900 30
Cincinnati 80. 100 200 Ill 600 0-6
Runs-Urbanski (2). Mallon (2). Jor-
Koenig. Bottomley. Haley, Pool. Adams.
Runs batted dAfHn inmJordan. '' Berger (5j: s; Lee
go. spohrer. ,Koenig, Bottomley. Comoro-
Peol 2{ rbsnae @efrd sOttSmley ~0cfss
hit-slade. Home ,run--Berger. Stolen
base-Koenig. Double play-Frey. Slade
Gincinnati. Bases on balls-on
ToTn; az 1pSrsor 81 on Fsy styncE on eishanS aifS
by Frey. /: by Kleinhans, l.. Hits-on
Brown. in ~ innings; of Smith: in
8, in / inning; on johnson, 8 in As "a:
nings: of Kolp none in \ inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Brown (Hafey); by john
son (Thompson). Winning pitchsr-
smith Losing pitchers-Johnson;a na 1r um-
Time Of geme-2:47.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
.HOYT PITCHES BUGS
TO AN EVEN BREAK
Beats Phillies, Al, but Latter
Take Final, 1873, on S-Run
Second Inning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, August 25.-The
Phillies and Pirates split a
double-header today, Pittsburgh
taking the opener, 4 to /, behind the
fine hurting of Waite Hoyt, and Phila-
delphia chalking up eight runs with
two out in the eighth inning of the
second to clinch it, IL to 8.
The victory was Hoyt's twelfth Of
the season. He drove in two runs
with his two hits
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals 4s 15 SO 10 Totals 43 10 33 IL


sBatted for Ruel in eighth
fBatted for Larry in eleventh.
tran for w. Ferrell in eleventh.
Slated for Grove in second
1Batted for WEIGH in eleventh.
CHICAGO .......... 40 900 020 01-s
Boston .......... oil 22O 100 Oo-7
Runs-swanson. Haas, Simmons CO.,
Applins (2D. Hopkins. Conlan, Werber. r.
Johnson. Porter. R. Ferrell. Morgan (2l.
Welch; Errors-Hayes. Cissell Morgan.
Buns batted in-Dgkes t2p: Swanson l2l.
WEIGH. Porter. Solters. Two-base hits
Haas (2l. Simmons, Gallivsn. Morgan.
Solters. Three-base hit-Appling. Stolen
bases-werber; Morsan. Larry. sacrines-
TO Dykes (2). Appling to Hayes to Dykes,
Porter to R. Ferrell. Left on bsses-chi-
cago. IL: Boston. IA. Bases on balls-Of
Kim1y: g of Galiiyan; 81 Of Grove !:
BY Gallivan. 2; by Grove !; by WEIGH. !.
Hitsoon Grove 9 IN 2 INNINGS ofi I'VE Wslch:
OF Gaiiivan 7 in az innings Winning
pitcher-Gallivan.. Losing pitcher-Welch.
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Summers.
Time-2:39.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BRUINS PULL OLD
TRICK TO WIN, As
Get All Counters in Ninth
Inning in Overcoming
Dodgers, a. to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 25.-Resur-
4 recting one of the winning
ninth-inning rallies for which
~ they were noted in 1882, the
Cubs put over four runs In
the ninth today to defeat the Dodgers,
to 3, and end three-game losing
streak.
For the first eight frames Johnny
Babich, Brooklyn rookie, shut out the
Cubs with four hits while homers by
Danny Taylor and Linus Frey off Gus
Bush's delivery gave the Dodgers
3-to-0 lead.
Then Chicago got three blows of
Babich in the ninth, touched Relief
Pitcher Tom zachary for another and
finally Bill Jurges ran home with the
winning run when Zachary, trying for
a force-play at third, threw the ball
into the left-fleld bull pen.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BRAVES WIN IN 18TH
Peck Away at Five Red Pitchers
for 9-to-6 Victory.


BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, August 25.-Boston's
Braves drummed away at five Gin
cinnati pitchers today to hang up q
9-to-6 victory in IS innings.
81 johnson was the losing pitcher.
He allowed four hits for three runs
in the thirteenth inning. The VIC
tory gave Boston clean sweep Of its
last series here this year. Wally
Berger was the hero, driving in five
runs, three of them with a home run
in the sixth inning.
The blow evened the score, and
Boston pulled ahead, only to have the
Reds tie it up once more on singles
by Bottomley, Pool and Comorsky in
the eighth, and SHADES triple and
Koenig's fly in the ninth.
Urbanski, Mallon, Berger and Lee
eippled IN scora the WINNING rims
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Totals 81 6t26 9 Totals 81 62713
.Batted for CRUDE In ninth inning
+Batted for Newsom in eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
st. Louis 600 600 Io1-o
philadelphia .......... 600 900 201-3
Higgins. Error-Higgins Runs batted In
Hornsby, Foxx, McNair Two
base hit-Melillo. Three-base hit-Foxx
Garms. Double plays-McNair to will
Burns. Left on bases-st, Louis. 6; Phila-
1; on Andrews. 2; on Marcum. 2. struck
out-By Newsom. 4; by Andrews. 2: by
innings; OF Andrews, / in iS innings.
Losing pitcher = Andrews Umpires -
Messrs. Dinneen and Kolls. Time-l:53.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
KANN'S NINE is CHAMP

Gets Forfeit to Finish Season
With a Clean Slate.
Play ended yesterday in the De-
partment Store Base Ball League,
when Kann's defeated Palais Royal
by forfeit, the latter failing to muster
a team. 1t was the seventh win in
as many starts for the Kann nine,
and gave 1t the second-half title.
Kann's also won the first half crown,
making a playoff unnecessary.
Final Team Standing.
(Second HalfD
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 10-5; Little Rock, Is.
Birmingham, 8; Knoxville, 6.
Nashville, z: Memphis, /.
New Orleans Chattanooga, wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

could do no more than roll into
force-out.
The Nationals got nothing ircm
Buddy Myers single in the first and
Schulte's in the second, but they
punched two blows after two we're
out In the third to the tally. Jack
Stone singled to right and ManuSh
hooked a double to the same field
to score Rocky. Heinie, though, over
ran second base and was trapped for
a killing.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
MINES PLAY TO DRAW.

Alexandria Eagles and the Occoquan
A. C. fought to a SIS tie yesterday at
Woodbridge, Va. The game was called
in the ninth because of rain.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
CARD ACE VICTIM
IN A RELIEF ROLE
7-to-6 Triumph Gives 6Ta-
Game Margin-St. Louis
Drops to Third.
BY KARL r. BAUMAN.


y T. LOUIS, Mo-, August 26.--The
Giants finally beat their nsm-
y eSis, Dizzy" Dean, today,
dropped the Cardinals back into
third place behind the Chicago Cubs
and increased their league lead TO 6Is
games. The score was to 6.
After shutting out Bill Terry's forces
yesterday, Dizzy" came back In q
relief role today, but his usual effec-
tiveness was missing and the Giants
nicked him for their winning runs.
1t was Deans first defeat Of the
season at the hands Of the league
champions, whom he has beaten nve
times.
After spotting the Red Birds q s.
run lead, the Giants got their attack
under way in the fifth and kept it
going against Bill Walker and Dean,
who entered the game in the seventh.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Dean Ii Welcomed.

"T11d Lelper ana OTt on base as
w a result of an error by Leo
Durocher and q walk, Dean
came in from the bull pen and was
greeted by single by Travis Jackson,
Leiber scoring. OFT then made the
tying run on Gus Mancusos ny to
right.
The Cardinals went ahead again In
the seventh when Dean singled and
Frisch tripled, but the Giants counted
two more in the eighth on singles by
Joe Moore, Critz and Jackson.
The victory gave the Giants two
out of three for the crucial series.
Hal Schumacher, the fourth and
last of the Giant pitchers, was credited
with the victory, his first Of the sea-
son over the Cardinals, who have
beaten him twice.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

CHOOLBOY ROWE is after a
major league pitching record
nothing less the kid was
all smiles after scoring that big
win Yesterday to tie the Ameri-
Evening star., 1934-08-26
THIRD HIT SEALS
18TH WIN IN ROW
Greenberg'S Home Run
Opens Rally in 9th That
Saves SchooIboy, Tigers.

Continued From Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Parmalee Departs Early.


r EROY BUD" PARMELEE, the
IL Giants starting pitcher, departed
in the fourth after three singles
and walk had given the Cardinals
two runs.
Bill Delaney, the first batter TO
face Parmelee's successor, Carl Hub
bell, rif1ed home run on the right
field pavilion, scoring behind Joe Med
wick and Jimmy Collins.
The five-run lead looked safe to
the 1900 cash customers and 5000
women, but Walker weakened in the
fifth. Terry's single, Hank Leiber's
triple and Mel Otis single, his frst
hit OF the series, accounted for two
runs.
The Giants picked up another run
in the sixth on singles by Johnny
Vergez, Hank Danning, who batted for
Hubbell, and Hughey Critz.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
OAbnASAA, HAuAOAA, oSASCA oAA OS
singled to score the winning runs.

Totals. SO 10 3911 Totals. SO IA SO 16
"Ran for Hogan in seventh.
fBatted for Stout in seventh.
$Batted for Kleinhans in eighth.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Totals 40 l52713 Totals "A Is n IL

tBatted for Hubbell in sixth.
tBatted for Leiber in eighth.
sRan for Delancey in eighth
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

fault having been made in the pay
ment of the said Indebtedness and
having been requested to do so by the
holder of the note evidencing the said
Indebtedness, l will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Post Office Door in
Chapel Hill, N. c., at twelve o'clock,
NJ, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884
the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
That certain lot on the North side
of Rosemary Street, together with the
four dwelling houses thereon, en-
braced within the following boundaries,
to-wit; Beginning at stake on Rose
mary Street, Tony Jenkins Southeast
corner, and running Northward with
the said Jenkins line 200 feet 70 a
stake; thence running Eastward and
parallel with Rosemary Street to Will
liam Suggs line; thence Southwark
200 feet with the said Sugg line and
continuation of same and parallel
with Henderson Street to Rosemary
Street; thence Westward with Rose
mary Street to the beginning, being a
part of the lot known as the Loader
lot, conveyed to H H. Patterson by
deed from H. A. Foushee and John
Watson, Commissioners.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of January, 1884.
l.. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Fred Pritchard Killed

Fred 3. Pritchard, formerly
of Chapel Hill, for the last Is
years agent of the Norfolk and
Western Railway in Durham,
was killed by a railway train in
that city last Saturday morning.
Walking along the Southern
tracks on his way to work, he
was struck while he was cross
ing the bridge that spans the
Chapel Hill street underpass.
Apparently he failed to hear
the warning whistle sounded by
Engineer Tim Hay. He was
dragged % yards.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternon in the Duke
Memorial Methodist church.
Mr.. Pritchard was 60 years
old. He is survived by his
widow { the former Miss Pauline
Whitaker) one son, Whitaker
Pritchard four brothers, w. N.
Pritchard of Lafayette, Ind, j.
w. Pritchard of New York, W.
H. Pritchard of Durham, and
Naming Pritchard of Chapel
Hill; and three sisters, Mrs
Clyde Eubanks of Chapel Hill
Mrs. w. II. Sorry of Hartsville,
Is. c., and Mrs. r. 0. E. Davis
of Washington, d. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix Of
the last will and testament of George
Phineas Butler, late Of Orange Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the sun-
dersigned, or her attorney, on or be-
fore the 18th day of January, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
NyCE ONIVNTv

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Morrison Neese Furniture Company
vs..
H. S. Dyer
Under and by virtue of the execu-
ton directed to the undersigned by
Paul II. Robertson, Justice of the
Peace of Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County, North Carolina. in the
above entitled action, l will on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Hill Mu-
sic Hall in Chapel Hill, N. c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash to salts
fly the said execution all the right
title and interest which the said H
S. Dyer, the defendant, has in the fol-
lowing described personal property
to-wit:
One Concert Grand piano.
This the 10th day of January, 1884
L. NJ. RACKLEY,
Constable for Chapel Hill
Township.
L. J. Phipps,
Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE
Attorney.

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust dated September /, 1882. and
registered in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Orange County in Book
SO, at Page 81, to secure certain in
debtedness therein described, and de-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Building and Loan Association
Earned 6.52 Per Cent Last 7 ear

Earnings on shares at the
rate of 6.52 per cent in the year
1888 were reported to the stock
holders of the Orange County
Building and Loan Association
at their annual meeting last
Friday evening at the Bank of
Chapel Hill. The figures reflect
ing the associations activities
during the year were presented
by Secretary w. 0. Sparrow.
Although the rate was lower
in 1888 than in some previous
years, it was high in considera-
tion of the depressed business
conditions and in comparison
with the earnings of many other
building and loan organizations.
Not only has the association
here continued to mature it's in
stallment shares in less than the
normal 6-and- half year period
this being due to steadily fa-
vorable earnings-but it has
been able to redeem on demand,
without interruption, its paid
up shares.
r. E. Coker was chairman of
the stockholders meeting. Up
on request, President M E.
Hogan reviewed the operations
of the association and discussed
some of its problems.
II consider the assets of the
association in splendid condition,
in view of the great shrinkage
that has taken place in real es-
tate values" he said. 1--WE had
to take over one piece of proper
ty last year, but we feel con-
fident that in the end we will
not lose anything on that. We
have some accounts that are in
arrears, but we think that is a
difficulty we will work out of.
when the examiner from the
state insurance department was
here he left a document with
some blanks to be filled out.
Later went down to Raleigh
with the completed document. |
pointed out to one of the depart
ment officials the record of our
accounts in arrears and started
in to explain the reasons.
"He said to me. 1T is natur-
al that some of your sharehold-
ers should be behind in the pay
ments in times like these. If
you came here with a statement
showing no. dues in arrears |
would think you had not been CO.
operating properly in order to
help home-owners tide over their
difficulties. When peoples in
comes are reduced, and other
people are thrown out Of en-
ployment, we expect a building
and loan association to give them
all the help that is consistent
with sound and prudent prac-
tice.'
"We may suffer losses on two
or three loans that we have now,
but the great body of our loans
are safe. Altogether, the asso-
citation is certainly in good
shape.
The real estate held by the as
sOciation is carried on the books
at $3.50 Part of it is rental
property which yields an income
more than sufficient to cover the
carr. .hg costs. The other is
land, without buildings, near the
middle of the village. In re-
sponse to questions Mr.. Hogan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP
]. Eric Johnson, trading as
Johnson Motor Company
VS..
H. S. Dyer
Under and by virtue of the execu-
ton directed to the undersigned by
Paul H. Robertson, Justice of the
Peace of Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County, North Carolina, in the
above entitled action, will on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Hill Mu-
sic Hall in Chapel Hill, N. c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash to salts
fy the said execution all the right,
title and interest which the said II
S. Dyer, the defendant, has in the fol-
lowing described personal property
wit:
One Concert Grand piano.
This the 10th day of January, 1884
U. M. RACKLEY,
Constable for Chapel Hill
Township.
l.. J. Phipps,
Attorney.