Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
March 20, 1923
Pinehurst Number Boll Weevil Now On Sale
Day ind day out
FATIMA.
ATHLETES
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
:
a
a
a
::
::
::
:
::
::
:
a
a
:
:
a
:
8
is euaranteea to relieve neaa- ::
ache, almost instantly. LE it fails '
to relieve, your money will be !
" refunded. A
a
a
MAKE GOOD AS SALESMEN
Because
They have the natural training
They know how to think and act quickly
They understand what it is to "fight through."
3ome of this Company's most successful representatives learned their
first lessons on the Gridiron and Diamond Our Agents' Training
School did the rest. , .. ,
LIBERAL CONTRACTS CHOICE TERRITORY
SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO.
The Multiple Line Company
aj3tOfcorrrO. " " " CAPITAL $1,000,000
A. W. McALISTEB, Pres. H. B. QUNTEE, Agency Mgr.
r 1 1 t v -v
I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. !
...... i
Wholesale Dealers in
CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO
CHEWING GUM, MINTS, ETC. j
120 Corcoran Street Phone 1323 j
DUEHAM, N. C. I
FOR GOOD SERVICE
See That Your Clothes Have the Red Tag on Them When
DRY CLEANED OR PRESSED
J. E. CHEEK CO.
DXTEHAM, N. C.
aaa
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
A
a
a
a
a
A
A
A
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
aaaaaaaaa:co:aaaaaaaaaaaaaa:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
CAROLINA SCHOOL S
of
Stenography and Typewriting 1
(BEAKCH DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL) A
MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, Principal $
PEAEODY 3 ;;
W. D. Clarke Dies
After Long Illness
The death of W. D. Clarke at his
home Saturday night at 10:45 brings
sadness to his many friends. Mr. Clarke
has been a resident of Chapel Hill for
several years and was a very lovable
character. He had been suffering with
diabetes and pneumonia for some time
recently and was brought to his home
on the outskirts of Chapel Hill toward
Durham Sunday night from Asheville.
His case was pronounced very critical
and he gradually became worse.
Mr. Clarke was born in Raleigh ,New
Jersey. He was in his forty-sixth year.
Graduated from Tale University at an
early age, he then devoted all his effort
to the study of forestry, later receiving
a master's degree from Yale. He later
taugh forestry in Amherst College, Am
herst, Massachusetts. For some time
he was an instructor at Tenn State,
then he served in the Government Fores
try Service. At the time of his death
he was connected with the Forestry De
partment of the State Geological Survey.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and one little daughter, Eleanor, in ad
dition to two brothers and a sister wno
live in the north. He was a Mason hav
ing belonged for a number of years to
the Amherst Lodge before he came to
Chapel Hill. Funeral services were held
Monday at three thirty and his body
was laid to- rest in the Chapel Hill Ceme
tery. Parson Moss was in charge of the
services.
Laundry Cleans Up
Its Surroundings
Among the first of the new buildings
to have its grounds cleared of building
materials and to take a step toward
beautifying the surroundings is the Uni
versity Laundry. The manager of the
laundry is doing this work on his own
initiative and the laundry officials are
bearing the burden of expense. Manager
Paulsen thinks that planting flowers and
shrubbery, after clearing away all debris,
will place the surroundings of the laun-
dry in a very pretty condition for the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. It. B. Lawson will en
tertain the "gym" team with a supper
Friday night Letters will be given this
week.
Catch Your 8:30
THEN
: BREAKFAST
at the
UNIVERSITY
CAFETERIA
Scotch Grain
THE only extreme fea- ;
ture in all the length
and bredth of John
Ward Shoes is their extreme
ly fair price. Their styles ar
conservativ, as collej men
woud hav them, and distin
guish! by a quality of splen
did workmanship. Inspect
them for yourself.
The John Ward representa
tiv displays in
Y. M. C. A.
MARCH 20 - 21
sCers -Shoes
Stores ii MewYoric jBrooklvn .Newark
Plula.w Address for Mai! Order
iSiJOoane street-NcwYorkCity
BUNCOMBE CLUB MEETS AND
HEARS INTERESTING SPEECH
N. W. WALKER
F. W. MORBISON
ADVISOSY EOAEJD
D. D. CAHB0LL
MRS. M. H. STACY
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
- - VICTOR YOUNG
ENLIST NOW FOR THE SPRING TERM
SHORTHAND
OFFICE PRACTICE
MONDAYS
SUBJECTS
TYPEWRITING
SECRETARIAL STUDIES
SESSIONS
From 4 to 6
WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS
PROPOSED EVENING SESSIONS
From 7 to 9
WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS
SEE MRS. LEDNUM
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
PEABODY BUILDING, ROOM 3
asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
!i . A
p E. V. HOWELL, President LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres. $
I THE PEOPLES BANK 1
J C. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier R. P. ANDREWS, Ass't Cashier
; ':
AAAAAAA-::SSA-SSySAA
International
oiuuenis i ours
under the auspices of
The Institute
of International Education
offer an opportunity for American col
lotre students to travel in European
countries with congenial groups, un
der scholarly leadership, and at lower
cost than iB otherwise possible.
The members of the Students Tours
in 1922 included representatives of
66 American colleges.
There will be three Students' Tours
in 1923:
An Art Students' Tour, with an
itinerary which includes many of the
freat galleries and cathedrals of Italy,
'ranee, Belgium, Holland, and Eng
land; A Students' Tour to France under
the joint auspices of the Federation
de I'Alliance Francaise and the In
stitute of International Education; and
A Students' Tour to Italy under
the joint auspices of the Institute and
the Italy America Society.
Full Information about itineraries,
leaders, and cost, may be
secured from-
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS'
TOURS
30 East 42nd Street
New York City
The Buncombe County club, at its
meeting held last Saturday night, was
very well entertained by a short speech
given by Mr. George Stephens, of Ashe
ville, an alumnus of the University.
Mr. Stephens commended the club for
the action it is taking in trying to make
the University as attractive as possi
ble to the students of the Asheville
High school who might be influenced
to come here next year. Mr. Stephens
also spoke of the many things in which
the western part of the state excels,
unci told of what was expected of the
Carolina men who intend to make that
section their home.
During that part of the meeting dedi
cated to business the only thing of note
taken up was the smoker which the club
has decided to give hi Asheville some
time during the Easter holidays. The
leaders of the various activities of the
Asheville High school are to be invited,
which is only another step on the part
of the club in its attempt to have a rec
ord breakng number of students from
Buncombe county in the freshman class
here next year.
GEOLOGY STUDENTS TAKE
AN EXTENDED FIELD TRIP
A number of advanced geological stu
dents have planned an extended field trip
for the Easter recess. The party, in
cluding fifteen members, plans to motor
first to the Virgilina copper district,
thence to the Natural Bridge, Va., area,
via Lynchburg, thence to the Catawba
Mountain district - At this point camp
will be established and a careful study
made of the very fossiliferous Palezoic
sediments. The Teturn trip will include
Roanoke and the Dan River Coal Field.
The party is under the supervision of
Dr. Prouty. Faculty and students from
other institutions are planning to join
in the trip.
PINEHURST NUMBER OF
BOLL WEEVIL APPEARS
(Continued from page one)
deserve that consideration but the Car
olina campus asks to be introduced to
the gentleman first. Then we turn to
the editorials and are told some things
about Pinehurst which we already knew
and more besides.
The Boll Weevil puts up an eloquent
plea for campus politicians to select
an editor-in-chief for next year. Yes,
politics is all that is lacking to make
the insect a real Carolina student pub
lication. The Boll Weevil takes no
stand against the Publications Union
and the "Merit System" of selecting
publication officers as suggested in the
Carolina Magazine, but speaks only of
the editor-in-chief's selecting, and fails
to mention the manner of selecting a
business manager which we consider
the more important office at present.
More men have been added to the
Boll Weevil staff. Yes, it is truly a
student publication. The more the mor
rier. The Pinehurst number contains some
right neat sketches, jokes, etc., also
the revised editions of some which we
heard as we rolled out of the cradle.
For instance, "An Auto Biography" is
right clever; in fact, about as clever
as the new "Carolina Jolk-Play; A
Tragedy, 'Considerable Inconsiderate
ncss'. "
The two pages Pinehurst ad is one
of the most attractive features of the
magazine. Other articles, such as "Bal
lad of a Dub" and "How I Lost Du
alpha" show a technical knowledge of
Pinehurst 's chief sport. Most of the
short jokes and fillers are made-overs,
but there are some new and perhaps
original ones.
The art staff continues to do very
good work but shows little improve
ment over previous work. The draw
ings of several new contributors are
worthy of note.
On the whole, the Pinehurst numbor
is perhaps "up to the standard," but
certainly not the best that has and
can be put out, and it may not bo for
tunate enough to get "fifteen or more
pieces and one cartoon reproduced in
'College Humor.' " We'll soo.
A
!
The MAN Store
EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN GOOD CLOTHES
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
A"
A'
A
A"
:-
I
::
A"
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
PERRY-HORTON SHOE CO.
DURHAM, N. O.
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
AAAAAAAA
Good as the Best, and Better Than the Rest
a COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SPRING STOCK a
A A
A A
SaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaISI
Don't
SHINE
It on the campus
Get "Em" Shined at
Jack Sparrow's
7&
Just
Received
4 Special Dance Records
j
These Special Victor Records Are Now on Sale at
THE BOOK EXCHANGE
Y. M. C. A.
Drop in and hear these new numbers.
NOTE.: We have arranged to have the new Victor Rec
ords on sale at the Book Exchange to give you the
best oossible Victor Record bervice. " B
The TMiiBii TAfnfiM!
Durham
i
"Everything Musical"
No. Car.
HJS"K
FOR CASH RATES, TICKET RATES OR QUARTER
RATES ON YOUR PRESSING
' See " ' '"
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
Basement of Stroud Building
After Every Meal
fir L f IHiaia M
1 1
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
The Great American
Sweetmeat
Kinoty-Bovon per cont of the popula
tion of India livo In tho rural districts
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
J Ride with A
"DEWEY" and "EELNEST" A
' H A
1 NEW AUTO LINE
& Station at
H "Jack" Sparrow's Place $
m ;;
Regular Schedule
A
A
A
A Special Trips to Order
A! !'
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Battery Park Hotel
Asheville, N. C.
Offers every attraction in
the way of wholesome cui
sine, efficient service and en
tertainment. Golf, tennis,
fine saddle horses. Motoring.
Concerts. Dancing.
WILBUR DEVENDORF
Manager
READ THE ADS IT PAYS!