Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 27, 1922 THE TAR HEEL Page Three IS :: : : : :: :-::: ::: ::: :;:: : : ; ::: ": ::: : :;:: ;: :;: : :: ::: i ;:: : ::: : : ::; ::: : ::: :: :: :: i.m: fc.a. ""o::"o:::o:::o::o::::::::::::::': ':::::::::::::;:':":::::'':'''''"'''' Let Us Frame That Picture For You We are fully equipped to frame anything you may desire. We have a large assortment of mouldings to pick from. WE CARRY AN EXCELLENT LINE OF SWING FRAMES SUITABLE FOR DESK USE f "J" $ FOISTER'S ::: : : ::: ::: : ::: ::: ::: : ::: : ::; '.'.'.'. ; ; : : ::: '.'.'.'. ::: : v; ::: ;; ::: ::: ;:: '.: : :: 1 Typewriters Desks OFFICE OUTFITTERS SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Durham Book & Stationery Company 112 West Main Street HERE TO SERVE YOU "Y. & E." Files B. L. Marble Chairs Josephus Daniels Says- "I am very glad to see that your Com pany is building up a large life insur ance business. I was glad to take a policy in it, and am glad to commend it because I know that the principle upon which it is established is sound and that the men in charge of it have business ability of the highest order combined with integrity and honesty." SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE ::::::::: GREENSBORO, N. C. J A. W. McALISTEK, President ARTHUR WATT, Secretary H. B. GUNTER, Vice-President and Agency Manager -J ;: Capital $1,000,000 Insurance in Force $50,000,000 J DANIEL T. CARR DENTIST Over Bank of Chapel Hill jjj m Is guaranteed to relieve Head- :! 4 fl lA ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear- J ;: I A ache, almost instantly. If it fails J i to relieve, your invncy wm uc NORTHERN CLUB ELECTS FRANK ESSIE PRESIDENT Eight States Represented at Meeting New President Hopes to Include Many Members of Faculty. The Northern Club, entering on its second year of existence at the Univer sity, held a lively meeting Tuesday night in which new officers were elected to take the place of C. B. Colton, Steve Brodie and Bill Freeman. Frank Essie, of Manchester, New Hampshire, was elected president for the current year; W. C. Quinby, of East Orange, New Jersey, vice president, and E. E. Gyana, of East Orange, New Jersey, secretary treasurer. Fifteen Yankees representing eight different states were present at the meeting, which was given over to sev eral talks by the new men on their impressions of the South. Mr. Essie spoke of the possibilities of the North ern Club, stating that he hoped to in crease the membership by including the northern members of the faculty as well as the students. At present the number of northern students enrolled in the University is approximately 35, not as large as the number of last year, but Mr. Essie ex pects all of these Northerners to be come active members of the club. is the same as that pursued at many largo Northern universities, will afford a fairer means of judging the ability of the men trying out for the staff than the shorter, (more intensive contests which have been used by the Tar Heel in past years. CAMPAIGN FOR "Y" TO KEEP UP STEAM (Continued From Page One) Y. M. C. A. building which he hopes to see here in two or three years. He de scribed a building with every recrea tional convenience from reading and game rooms to a modern roof garden handsomo parlors, and the best swim ming pool in the state. "The students can have such a build ing if they want it," said Mr. Comer. The officials of the University are now eager to see the Y. M. C. A. program carried through. They need only to bo shown that the students are supporting the program and want it carried out. Other speeches were made, of which the last was that of Manager Bagsdale with instructions to the members of the campaign committee. The campaign did not close Wednes day night as was previously announced. It will continue until every man in the University has been seen by a mem ber of the committee and has been giv en an opportunity to contribute. American Hat Works and Shoe Shine Parlor We make your old hat8 look new. Come and see us. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Many Students Go Out For Tar Heel The number of students entering the competition for places on the staff of the Tar Heel for next year will be be tween 50 and 75. Most of these are freshmen, though several upperclassmen have entered their names among the contestants. The business manager, L. J. Brody, has already added several new men to his staff. These men are taking sub scriptions, soliciting advertisements, and helping with the circulation. Many of the men have had experience on the business 'end of high school publica tions, and are showing considerable ability. A meeting of competitors for places on the reportorial staff will be called the first of the week. At this meeting the conditions of the contest will be made known and each contestant as signed a definite amount of work. The contest will be extensive, rather than intensive, and while it will last practi cally throughout the year, it will not take a very great amount of the con testant's time. It is believed that this system, which WASHINGTON AND LEE PRESIDENT SPEAKS HERE (Continued from page one) that a personal faith in a personal Ood is greater than self-love and self-advancement. "The third great lesson drawn from the life of this great man," said Dr. Smith, "is his victory over defeat. His surrender was always only apparent and temporary. His spirit conquered al ways. All true greatness," he ex claimed, "whether of nation or indi vidual, is moral and never merely ma terial." In conclusion Br. Smith remarked that men of today did not possess the desirable qualities of the old South erners. "The great progress of civili zation has destroyed the fine moral fiber which is never demonstrated ex cept in a time of crisis. The real in trnsic riches of the South were great eft during the Civil War. Prosperity has deadened those virtues which were dear to the old Southern gentleman." J. M. Brown, Wilkesboro; IX T. Downing, Cedar Creek, and Yutaka Maechima, Tokio, Japan, were Tuesday night initiated into the Epsilon Phi Delta. waiiiiiiiiiiiuiffl WHITE-WAY BARBER SHOP 1 Expert Barbers j 1 CAROLINA MEN GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION H Eat-t Main Street Opposite Court-House gf 1 DURHAM, N. C. rx-;.!Mfiii;i!Jn!!i: ri:f;i!;iiiPi:ii;i:;;'iu!!::!! miiui, Minni if!ii:!:i!:i!i: iihi::-:;;!! :i!F!!!ii:iiH:;i!;:j'P,i!ii!::n- iii;'-:f:;!!Ji;!::iii::Mr--;r-s T;W a flc;m. - A Week of Octboer 30th, 1922 THE SOUTH'S BEST SHOW Bill Light's zf 1M J V HANES Underwear Sells at a Popular Price These big feature nlone are enough to give men folks a friendly feeling for this high grade, popular-priced winter underwear. But there are other important Hanes features too xtrain pointB that are strongly reinforced: fiat, non-irritating seams that hold fast; but tons that actualy stay put; button holes that keep their shape. And all covered by the Hanes money-back guarantee. Then, there's the matter of perfect fit, for which Hunos garments have always been not ed. Hanes underwear snugs close, but wit it out pulling or binding. If you want underwear this winter that will ftive you perfect omfort wjr,nith that defies the thermometer and wear tlmt r,)eins lasting economy and all at a vary low price buy Hanea The Hanos winter underwear line includes shirts and drawers; heavy union suits in two weights. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Hanes Features That Will Appeal to YOU 1. Kanes Staunch Elastic Shoul ders are made with service-doubling lap seam. They fit right, with pleuty of "give" for every mo tion, 2. Hanes Tailored Collarette will not gap or roll. Fits snugly around your neck always, and keeps the wind out. 3. Hanes Elastic Cuffs are made far stronger and better than the usual cuff. They fit the wrist firm ly and won't flare or rip from the sleeve. 4. Hanes Closed Crotch Is cut and stitched in a special way that really keeps it closed. 5. Hanes Elastic Ankles hold their shape through repeated wash ing. They never bunch over your shoei, but fit always. HANES GUARANTEE: We guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely every thread, stitch, and button. We guarantee to re turn your money or give you a new garment if any seam breaks. smut CLASTIC KNIT Underwear IF YOUE DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU WRITE DIRECT TO US ti- cTHartha Washington Tea Room 122 East Main Street DURHAM, N. C. Salads, Sandwiches, Pies, MAETHA WASHINGTON Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, CANDIES Dinners Welcome to Our Store ; Where you will find anything and everything there is to be :: 1 found in any UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY STORE JONES FRASIER CO. J DURHAM, N. C. J See LUTHER CHRISTIAN, Our College Representative J '4' I Durham Shoe Shine Parlor I Opposite I'aris .Theater OLD HATS MADE NEW OUF. SHINE IS THE BEST COME AND SEE US Teddy Sear Girls 12 People PRETTY CHORUS 12 People NEW PRICES NIGHT - - 40 Cents : ! :: ; v. : :: :: '.'. : : .: ; : i I I P, i n ft I- BOARD Three Essential Items for the Students' Satisfaction CLEANLINESS WAITER SERVICE WHOLESOME FOOD Catch a shift at The Pendergraft House and get the satisfaction of all three. FIRST SHIFT 7:45 to 8:45 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 6:15 P. M. SECOND SHIFT -7:45 to 8:45 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 5:45 P. M. COATS FINCHLEY ADVOCATES THE BUR BERRY OR FIN-KERRY TYPE OF OVER-GARMENT FOR THE COL LEGE MAN. PRESENTED IN AN AMPLE RANGE OF O'l'A'IEAT HEAVY WEIGHT IIOMESrVNS AND TWEEDS. FORTY TO NINETY DOLLARS Raccoon Coats, Two-Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON RE A D Y- TO-FUTON nwccnnoisif 3Vt 4-6 th. Street NEWVOKiv
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
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