Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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. Page Four THE TAR HEEL April io, 1923 'Snd P ou( FATEMA ATHLETES 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." Some 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 BBEENSBOBO, N. C. CAPITAL $1,000,000 A.. W. McALISTEB, Pres. H. B. GUNTEB, Agency Mgr. : :: :: .tmm Is guaranteed to relieve Head- : ache, Neuralgia, LaGnppe, Ear- $ ache, almost instantly. If it fails to relieve, your money will be refunded. 1 y'y x .... . . , isn t it simpiy aDsura, wnen you stop to think about it, that- so many people are striving for success and yet they are doing absolutely nothing to strengthen their bodies and develop the health which they must have to win success? Your Chiropractor Your Chiropractor is interested in your health. It is his duty to get you well and keep you well, which he is capable of doing by correcting the cause of your physi cal weaknesses. CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE ' Consult us when you are sick. Remember the Chiropractic ... ..pathway Jo .heajthrand efficiency is open to you. Telephone i J06-L for an appointment. . ; . . DR. MARCUS E. HULL Durham's Pioneer Chiropractor At Chapel Hill Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4:30 to 5:30 t at Pickard's Hotel .'At Carrhoro'from 5:30 to 6:30 P., Lackland; Holderness, H., Tarboro Hopper, A. N., Leaksville; Hoyle, B. M Manteo; Hoyle, V. A., Manteo; Jack sou, B. H., New Bern; Jenkins, W. S. Lincolnton; Johnson, S. A., Gastonia Jones, E. W., Newton; Jones, F. F, Aslievillo; Kenuctt, M. (Miss), Chapel Hill; Kerr, J. M.f Warrenton; Klingen smith, H. C, Lockport, N. Y.; Koonce IX B., Wilmington; Koontz, B. G. Mocksville; Knox, E. M.,' Chapel Hill Lauerhass, L., Aslieville; Lilos," L. P. Wilson Mills; Linebergcr, J. H., Bel mont; Linker, B. W., Salisbury; Linker, W. M., Salisbury; Lively,- K. K., Beids ville; Livingston, T. B., Aslieville; Mc Call, J. V., Charlotte; McGalliard, J. C, Chapel Hill; Mclver, M. H., Mebane; Mi-Lean, J. A., Lincolnton; McBae, C. F., Aslieville; Maeshima Sutaka, Tokio, Japan; Malpass, B. L., Goldsboro; Mann, E. B., Swannanee; Marsh, H. B., Marsh ville; Mathews, B. S., Albemarle; Millender, L. (Miss), Aslieville; Miller, M. A., Call; Milstcad, J. W., Charlotte; Mochlmaun, G. C, Conover; Moore, M. E. (Miss), Chapel Hill; Moore, W. C, Statosville; Moxley, J. (Miss), Mutiny, N. J.; Murehison, M. L., Baleigh; Nash, P., Tarboro; Newby, G. E., Hertford; Ogburn, Baleigh; Owen, G. W., Raleigh; Pakula, S., Baleigh; Tarcell, H. 0., Tampa, Fla.; Parker, M. V., Monroe; Patterson, E. B., Hendersonville; Penn, M. B., Greensboro; Phillips, L. V., Co lumbia, S. C; Pipkin, W. B., Bcidsville; Powell, J. E., Belle Buckle, Teun.j Pul- liam, B. E., Winston-Salem; Quinn, B. E., Wilson; Baper, A. F., Welcome; Bay, C. E., Waynesville; Beeves, C. G., Capron, Va.; Bitzol, J. B., High Point; Robinson, C. C, Lincolnton; Bowe, A. B., Charlotte; Shiffer, S. W., Greens boro; Shuford, W. T., Spencer; Siewers, C. N., Winston-Salem; Sherrill, B. H., Statesville; Simmons, J. G., Aslieville; Sink, V. B., Winston-Salem; Smith, A. K., La Grange; Smith, C. N., Capron, Va.; Soler, M. G., Santiago de Cuba; Soniers, J. J., Salisbury; Somers, W. F., Salisbury; Starling, H. C, Boseboro; Stoudemire, S. A., Aslieville; Sykes, J. V., Elizabeth City; Sugg, C. M., South ern Pines; Stephens, Geo., Aslieville; Turner, M. L., Shelby; Tuttle, B. J., Walnut Cove; Vest, S, E., Leaksville; Walker, Mabel (Miss), Graham; Ward, M., Wilson; Watt, L. E., Beidsville; Webb, Hillsboro; Wheeler, H. J., Chap 1 Hill; Wheeler, M. C, Chapel Hill; Whichard, B. D., Willonghby Beach, Va.; White, W. D., Beaufort; Willard, E. P., Wilmington; Williams, T. A., Wentworth; Youngblood, 8. H., Char lotte; Zealy, Goldsboro; Zollicoflfer, J. II., Henderson. Joint Blue Ridge Program Launched II. F. Comer, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. went to State college recent ly to launch the Blue Kidge cam paign. A big mass meeting was held, at which a one-reel movie of the grounds and convention activities was shown. Afterwards, Mr. Comer spoke on the subject of Blue Bidge. Next, the committees met. On behalf of the Carolina Cabinet an agreement was made whereby Carolina and State together should send at least a hundred delegates to Blue Bidge. The agreement was that if State would send forty dele gates, which was Carolina's number last year, Carolina would send at least sixty There are twelve other schools in the State that are due to send delegations, so that the total North Carolina delega tion this year should be quite a sized group. REPRESENTATIVES FBOM SIXTY SCHOOLS ARRIVE FOB BIO ANNUAL DEBATE (Continued from Page One) negative in the Phi hall in the New East building. These second prelimi naries will last all day. At 8 p. m. Friday night will begin in Memorial hall the grand final event of the high school week, the Aycock Memorial Debate. President Chase will preside. After the debate and the pre sentation of the Aycock cup by D. B. Teague, Professor Noble, dean of the University school of education, will pre sent the cups and medals won in the track meet and tennis tournament. The sections in which the first pre liminaries will be held are as follows: Section 1 Di Hall President, H. D. Duls. Secretary, Jno. Hebert. . Judges, J. F. Boyster, J. E. Lear, Garland Porter. SHACKELL IS PRESIDENT NORTH ALBEMARLE CLUB Wi-MrAw.v..-..-i..v.i.....m int Winter Quarter Honor Hoi I ShoWs Increase In JS r timber Records Show That One Hundred and Sixty-Two Students Made an Average of 2 or Better. One hundred and sixty-two students made the honor roll during the winter quarter, as against 149 during the fall quarter. The following classification is short one man, but otherwise shows in what way the honor men are distrib uted: A. B. students, 89; S. B. Commerce students, 28; S. B. Chem. students, 8; S. B. E. English students, 16; S. B. C. English students, 4; S. B. Med. students, 3; S. B. Geol. students, 1; Specials stu dents, 5; Pre. Med. students, 7; total, 161. ScniorB, 26; Juniors, 26; Sopho mores, 44; Freshmen, 60; Specials, 5. The entire honor roll is as follows: Annfield, E. M., Greensboro; Ash ford, C. H., Winston-Salem; Barr, E. S., Greensboro; Bethea, J. McK., Dillon, S. C; Bishop, M., Ashe ville; Blackwell, J. B., Oak Bidge; Blaylock, S. L. Greensboro; Bledsoe, L. T., Asheville; Boyd, C. C. (Miss), New Bern; Brand, H. B., Wilmington; Braswell, J. M., Elm City; Breard, H. A., Monroe, La.; Brinkley, F. L., Plymouth; Brooks, G. H., Woodsdale; Brown, D. A., Jones ville; Bruton, G. S., Newport; Buck nicy, V. M., Roanoke, Ala.; Bullitt, J. B.(" Chapel Hill; Bullock, E. C, Boho uia; Byers, Kansas (Miss), Washington, I). C.j Cantwell, J. L., Jr., Asheville; Card well, G. A. Wilmington; Carpen ter, W. C, Greenville, S. C; Corten, D., Asheville; Cherry, M. M. (Miss), Bocky Mount; Cooke, W. J., Asheville; Colton, C. B., Dorchester, Mass.; Comer, W. E., New Castle; Cooper, J. F., Clinton; Cor riher, D. C, Dandis; Cory, A. A., Kin ston; Couch, Mabel, Chapel Hill; Cur lee, A. T., Polkton; Cutlar, L. F., Winston-Salem; Davis, F. S., Elizabeth City; Davis, H. A. Charoltte; DaviB, J. A., Waxhaw; Davis, B. H., Wilming ton; Deyton, J. W., Green Mountain; Dowd, A. L., Candor; Duls, H. D., Char lotte; Duncan, S. H. (Miss), Beaufort; Duncan, A. N. (Miss), Horse Shoe; Dunn, J. W., New Bern; Donnelly, G. R., Avon-by-the-sea, N. J.; Draughan, E. B., Whitakers; Eddleman, S. McK., China Grove; Enloe, W. B., Dillsboro; Essie, A. F., Chapel Hill; Fordham, J. B., Greensboro; Fortescue, Z. T., Scan ton ; Fuller, H. R., Bradcntown, FH.; Gaither, W. H., Elizabeth City; Gro ver, L. L., Newport; Geddie, B. H.; Rose Hill; Glover, F. O., Salisbury; Gottherner, S. H., West Orange, N. J.; Grady, K., Tryon; Gregory, J. T., Salis bury; Groce, A. L., Andrews; Gwynn, W. W., Leaksville; Harrison, G. W., Baily; HartBell, E. H., Stanfield; Hearn, At a meeting of the North Albe marle club held recently W. R. Ayd lette resigned as president of the club. He gave too much work as his reason for relinquishing this oftice. A. E. Shackell was elected to succeed him. Mr. Shackell has long been an outstand ing man in the club from the points of hard work and general interest. The meeting was characterized by a marked interest on the part of all. A meeting is going to be called Wednes day night at 9:30 to arrange for the high school debating teams. As the club embraces one of the large sections of the state, including Boauoke Island and the counties of Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Gates, Perquimans and Chowan, there will be many teams on the Hill from these counties. AUTHORITY ON DRUGS TO SPEAK THIS WEEK The University has secured Dr. C. E. Malaby to give a series of lectures here during the latter part of the week. Dr. Malaby is a renowned national author ity on drugs and is clearly an outstand ing figure in his field. The occasion which brings Dr. Malaby to Chapel Hill is a meeting of the North Carolina branch of the American Pharmaceutical association. He will speak at 11:40 Thursday morning on "The Chemistry of Vita mines;" that night at 7:30 he will speak on "The Standardization of Drugs." At the same hours Friday he will deliver a talk on "Smallpox and Vaccination" and in the evening, "Pi oneers in Medicine." THE PROGRAM FOB ALUMNI DAY JUNE 12 IS ANNOUNCED The folowing program has been an nounced for Alumni Day, June 12: 10 a. m. Meeting of alumni in Me morial hall; induction of the graduat ing class into the association; transac tion of business and five-minute reports from the classes represented. 1:30 Alumni luncheon in Swain Hall. 3 p. m. Parade of "Beune Classes" on Emerson field; the Virginia-Carolina baseball game. '63 and '53 are "Beune Classes." 6 p. m. Beception on the lawn. 7 p. m. Class dinners. 8:30 p. m. Carolina Playmakers. Arrangements to accommodate the alumni and their families are in the following order: The trustees and class es of '53 and '63 in the infirmary build ing; classes of '83 and '93 in Battle; class of '98 in Pettigrew; classes of '08 M. K., Caccle8field; Hetheriugton, M. and '13 in Steele, class of '18 in Ruffin. mington High school in singles in 1917. Section 2 Phi Hall President, H. W. Boone. Secretary, M. M. Young. Judges, AV, M. Dey, J. A. Warren, Claud-e Curriv. Section 3 Gerrard Hall President, W. C. Bobinson. Secre tary, Paul Transou. Judges, H. W. Odum, G. K. G. Henry, M. A. Hill, Jr. Section 4 Chemistry Hall President, P. S. Lackey. Secretary, Boy Armstrong. Judges, T. E. Leavitt, A. C. Howell, B. E. Coker. Section 5 Davie Hall President, J. M. Foushee. Secretary, L. T." Bledsoe. Judges, H. D. Myer, II. R. Totten, A. S. Windsor. Section 6 Pharmacy Building President, R. B. Eutsler. Secretary, J. N. Fountain. Judges, M. T. Van Hecke, J. F. Daugherty, E. G. Hoefer. Section 7 Medical Building President, T. A. Burns. Secretary, W. E. Underwood. Judges, W. J. Math erley, Dr. B. B. MeKnight, O. Stuhl man. Section 8 Saunders Building, No. 112 President, F. . Burroughs. Secretary, CI. Tallent. Julges, J. M. Booker, II. S. Van Lniulingliam, Rev. E. L. Baskin. Section 9 Peabody Auditorium President, J. II. Ware. Secretary, J. W. Milstead. Judges, A. C. McTntosh, II. F. Janda, A. W. Hobbs. Section 10 Graded School Bldg., No. 11 President, B. F. Fountain. Secretary, S. C. Tate. Judges, T. Saville, J. P. Harlanii, C. B. Ednev. Section 11 Phillips Hall, No. 309 President, R. A. Fountain, Jr. Sec retary, . Judges, P. H. Daggett, R. J. Morton, S. M. Braune. Section 12 Graded School Bldg., No. 13 President, G. H. Leonard. Secretary, F. K. Thomas. Judges, W. D. Toy, W. S. Boberson, F. W. Morrison. Section 13 Saunders Hall, No. 314 President, S. S. Strother. Secretary, G. Peleltier. Judges, J. F. Steiner, W. E. Caldwell, Bev. Walter Patten. Section 14 Peabody Building, No. 15 President, E. V. Kyer. Secretary, . Judges, W. F. Prouty, F. H. Allport, M. B. Trabue. TENNIS TOURNAMENT The eighth annual inter-scholastic tennis tournament will begin Thursday morning, and the 11th annual inter scholastic track meet will be held Fri day. All secondary schools in the state, whether public or private, are eligible for these contests. The tennis tournament will begin Thursday morning, and will continue through Friday. Two cups will bo awarded, one for singles, and one for doubles. All contestants will see E. C. Jernigan, manager of the University tennis team, at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the gym. Seventeen schools are expected to enter the tournament. They are: Benson, Burlington, Charlotte, Fay- etteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Hick ory, Leaksville, Oak Bidge, Oxford, Ba leigh, Bockingham, Siler City, Smith- field, Wilson, Winston-Salem, Lexing ton. . The Wilmington High school won the tournament in 1916. The Oak Bidge Institute won in doubles and the Wil- The MAN Store EVERYTHING THAI'S QOOD IH GOOD OXO'jl'HES ASHEVILLE, N. C. .. :: : : : 'M X :: M 'A 'M : : 'Hi v. ;: v. : :: :. I ' Hly ' Makes Hair J I JS Stay Combed II wSyCoBife Stacomb keeps hair in place jj I WHllP f aI1 ky-No more trouble fff II with mmpled hain I Willr T Ideal also after washing your ffl! 1 . , ' WIIf hair supplies natural, bene- !nj HI Ytm ficial oils which add life and H vi lustre and keep the hair in place. U II J mmm"m'f your barber for a Sta- m 1 dtgeomp" tst 1 ,H Uc. o.t. hi. onu iB gilU "S Williams' VII the softest course in college WILLIAMS' VII is a course for every man in the institution. " It's seven times a week but the ses sions are short less than five minutes each. And best of all, ho man who elects Williams' ever fails to get a better shave than he ever got before. The first thing you learn in shaving with Williams' is of the remarkably beneficial effect it has on your skin. You can't fail to be impressed even after the closest examination with the fact that here, at last, is a shav ing cream which really does your face good. Then, especially if you're of a practical, business like turn of mind, you 11 be pleased with the erhciency of Williams'. It softens the beard in so much less time. It does everything a shaving cream is supposed to do. . Get a tube of Williams' today. Use it for two months. See then if you ever could go back to any other shaving cream. Notice t he hinged cup. you eon t lose it and the tube hangt upl A4m Shoving Csssn - The Asheville High school won the tour nament in 1918. The Wilson High school won the tournament in 1919 and 1920. The Baeford High school won in sin gles and Oak Bidge Institute won in doubles in 1921. Oak Bidge Institute won the tournament in 1922. TRACK MEET The track meet will be held under the direction of Bob Fetzer, University coach. All contestants will see Coach Fetzer at 9:30 Friday morning at the gym. The school winning the laregst num ber of points will be awarded the State Championship Cup for one year. Any school winning the cup for three suc cessive years will retain permanent pos session of it. The school winning the relay race will be awarded a cup as a permanent possession. The High Point High school won the inter-scholastic track meet in 1912, and the Friendship High school won the meet during the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, and 1920. The Chapel Hill High school won the meet in 1921 and 1922. The order of events' of the track meet Friday are: Field Events, 10 A. M. (1) Bunning broad jump. (2) 12-pound shot put. (3) High jump. (4) Discus throw. ' (5) Pole vault. (6) Javelin throw. Heats for track events, if number of entries makes necessary, 11 a. m. .'.::::;:::;:;::::::';'''''-"'-'-'" nfnrrf l InSimfrhi UIUIIIUIU lUIIIVCIdiy CALIFORNIA : Summer Quarter, 1923 Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday, 1 September Second Half Begins 26 July Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San : Francisco peninsula. ; Courses in the regular academic J and scientific branches, and in H law. Information From Office Stanford University CALIFORNIA Track Events, 2 P. M. (1) 2:00 100-yd. dash semi finals. (2) 2:10 120-yd. low hurdles semi finals. (3) High jump. (4) 2:30 440-yd. run finals. (5) 2:40 100-yd. dash finals. (6) 2:50 120-yd. low hurdles finals. (7) 3:00 220-yd. dash semi finals. (8) 3:15 880-yd. run finals. (9) 3:25 220-yd. dash finals. (10) 3:40 Belay race. The teams entering the track meet are: Battleboro, Burlington, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Friendship, Greensboro, High Point, Laurinburg, Oxford, Baleigh, Beldsvillo, Boanoko Bapids, Rockingham, Stem, Wilson.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1923, edition 1
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