Wednesday, February 11, 1925
THE TAR HEEL
Page S
.MfflttmaiinBBffleflBUfl
CAMPUS NOTES
L
ORPHEUr.1
DURHAM, N. C.
8 SHOWS DAILY
B Saturdays and Holidays
NOTICE STUDENTS
'If you want to see a real
good peppy musical comedy
drop in the
OQPHEUr.1
The Only Vaudeville
v Theatrt in Durham
f quality pencil
17 Sj
black
degrees!
Chapel Hill
Insurance and
Realty Co.
0
. Insurance
and
Real Estate
- STUDENTS
will find an attractive line of
Furniture
Rugs and Draperies
. . at ,
POPE MATTRESS CO.
CHAPE HILL
HARDWARE COMPANY
Cutlery, Artists
Materials
SHOE SHOP
IK CONNECTION
PHONE 14
FEBRUARY SALE
OF
FURNITURE
ALL OP OUR FURNITURE
REDUCED FROM 10 TO CO
PER CENT.
ROYALL & BORDEN
DURHAM, N. C
I
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
Durham North , " Carolina ,
3
topyingl
Buy
a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
7ENUS
Vpencds
give best service and
longest wear.
Plain end, per $1.00
Rubber end, per doz. 1.20
wit all dtaltrt
American Lead Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
On the evening of Wednesday the
eighteenth, there willl be a social meet
ing of the Episcopalians who are stu
dents in the University. The affair will
begin at eight-thirty in the social rooms
of the new Parish House and all students
belonging. to the Episcopal Church are
cordially invited to attend. .
The public is cordially invited to at
tend a tea to be given at the home, of
Mrs. Marvin H. Stacey, by the Woman's
Association of the University on Satur
day, February the 14th. Visitors will be
received from four to six.
LO
CT
Will the person that re
moved by mistake black
leather note-book from
Gooch's Cafe on Feb. 3rd,
please return same to
Gooch's Cafe. The notes
contained are very valu
able to owner and cannot
be duplicated.
WOODBERRY FOREST
ALUMNI FORM CLUB
Twenty-nine Woodberry Boys Here-
Harold Lineberger Elected Presi
dent of Club.
A meeting of the alumni of Woodberry
Forest School was called last 'week,
with Harold Lineberger acting as chair
man, it was unanimously decided that
a Woodberry Club should be formed at
the University of North Carolina. Offi
cers were elected and the purpose of
founding such a club was discussed. The
alumni attending decided that the club
should serve a double purpose. First, to
maintain through college friendships
formed in prep school; and secondly, to
keep more closely in touch with Wood
berry Forest School.
The number of Woodberry boys who
come to Carolina has been increasing
each year, and now there are twenty-nine
alumni in the University. Many of this
number are outstanding in various
phases of college life, of whom the most
outstanding are probably Jack Cobb,
captain of the basket ball team; Billy
Devin and Russell Braswell, mainstays
of the Carolina eleven ; Hill Yarbordugh,
letter-man in track and prominent in
literary work; Charlie Gold, Business
Manager of The Buccaneer; and Harold
Lineberger, Business Manager of The
Tar Heel. J
Some of the most promising of Wood
berry boys come here each year, and it
is hoped that many more may be brought
to Carolina by the influence which the
formation of a club of this kind .may
have. ' ' ' . ' " .
The following officers were elected
Harold Lineberger, President; William
Devin, Vice-President; and Charles
Rouse, Secretary-Treasurer. (
The University had about 1,200 men in
the military service in the World War,
which was about 20 per cent of the
total number of living alumni. The cen
tral office of the general alumni associa
tion is preparing a history" of these
men concerning their war record to be
issued on a basis of advanced orders.
The guaranteed maximum cost is $2.60,
so any one interested might 'mail a re
serve order to draw 832 ,Chapel Hifi,
N.C. ' ' '
The
Bank of .Chapel Hill y
Chapel Hill, N. C.
OLDEST AND STRONGEST
BANE IN ORANGE
COUNTY.
Capital - - - $30,000
Surplui - - - $70,000
. OFFICERS , .
M. C. S. Noble - - - President"
R. L. Strowd , - Vice-President
M. E. Hogan Cashier
M. B. Utley - - Asst. Cashier
W. O. Sparrow - - - - Teller
Dr. ROBT. It. CLARK
Dentist '
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill . ,
St. Hilda's Guild of the Episcopal
Church will give a dance at the Gim
ghoul Lodge on Friday February twen
tieth. Admission will be one dollar, fur
ther particulars to be announced later, i
Chester D. Snell was in Raleigh last
week attending a meeting of the North
Carolina Municipal Association. This
Association has entered into a working
relationship .with the University, which
is to employ a man to be chief of a
bureau of local government research and
information. The bureau will become
one of the bureaus of the Extension di
vision and the man in charge will be pro
fessor of government in the department
of history and will be corrolated with
the schools of public welfare, commerce,
engineering, and law. It is planned for
me university to Duua up a tenmcal re
search and service for all towns and
cities of North Carolina;
Pres. W. N. Everett, of the general
alumni association, has appointed a nom
inating committee composed of W. S.
Howard, of Tarboro, C. G. Wright, ot
Greensboro; R. G. Stockton, of Winston
Salem; S. J. Ervin, of Morganton, and
R. S. Phillips, of Raleigh, to make
nominations for the spring election. This
committee is placing nominations for two
men for the following positions in the
association president, first and second
vice-presidents, and three men for the
board of directors. The election will be
conducted by mail ballots, of which ten
thousand will be mailed from the central
alumni office to the alumni.
8 .
The third conference of alumni class
officers will be held here about March 10.
The permanent class secretaries' bill was
formed in 1923 and is administered by an
executive committee composed of W. S,
Bernard; T. J. Wilson, and H. M. Wag-
staff. The presidents and secretaries of
about 40 alumni classes are expected to
be in attendance.
The University Scientific Club will
hold its sixth meeting Friday night, Feb
ruary 13, at 7:30 P. M. in Davie Hall.
T. T. Walker will read a paper on "Prep
aration of P-Nitrophenyl-Semi-Carba-
zide. W. R. Earle and J. T. Perry will
discuss "Early Development of the Tele
ost." ' ..'v. ':'
The Alphaj Chi Fraternity recently
initiated W. G. Morgan of Benson, J. E.
Henley of Charlotte, E. E. Koonce of
High Point. At the same time T. S.
Franklin, Jr, of Charlotte and W. F.
Johnson of Benson were pledged.
The following have been admitted to
the graduate school faculty j Professor
Paul W. Terry. Associate Professors
Ruskin R. Rosborough ; Francis B. Sim-
kins; John' B. Woosley. Assistant Pro
fessors Nicholson B. Adams; S. McClel-
lan Butt; Floyd H. Edminster; Keener
C Frazer; Almonte C. Howell; J. Mer-
ritt Lear; Robert I. Little; Gregory L.
Paine; Earle' K. Plyler; Shipp G. Saun
ders; Wiley B.. Sanders, and Joel H.
Swartz. .
Motrin (Pa .
523 I3TJ STREET "JUST BELOW F"
WASHINGTON, D. C.
CdIIepe Tailors
of The
so urn
WILL DISPLAY AT
CAROLINA
SMOKE SHOP
February 9ih and 26th
The only exclusively high
grade Tailors showing at
Southern Colleges.
Your inspection of our full
line of the finest imported
woolens for Spring and Sum
mer is cordially invited.
G. L. MYERS, Repretentative
STROWD MOTOR CO.
, . . :
Announces
THE OPENING '
OF THEIR NEW HOME
THE SPACIOUS BUILDING
ON THE CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA STS.
Conveniently located with every modern
facility, to serve you efficiently
FORD LINCOLN - FORDSON
SALES AND SERVICE
STROWD MOTOR CO.
4
Saturday
9:3 to 5sOO
el;
;
a4
The Leadership of North Carolina
North Carolina is a billionaire state
in the wealth" annually produced by her
factories, farms, forests, fish and oysters
$1,540,000,000 in 1922.
Leads the 10 Southern states east of
the Mississippi in Federal taxes paid in
1924, $158,000,000 a sum sufficient to
operate the state government for five
years counting both' current expenses and
outlays for all purposes whatsoever. The
state pays more Federal tax than all
the rest of the Southern states put to
gether, from Virginia to Louisiana,
' Ranks 5th as a Federal taxpayer, being
outranked by only New York, Pennsyl
vania, Illinois, and Ohio. .
First in the South east or the Missis
sippi in the number of cotton mills, the
number of spindles, the total products,
the volume of wages paid, and the values
added in the process of manufacture..
First in the Nation in the value of
manufactured tobacco products, and first
in the round world in the manufacture of
cigarettes 40 billions in 1923.
The assets of a single concern are 131
million dollars or more than the entire
volume of state bonds, more by 20 mil
lion dollars.
The net profit of this single concern
in 1923 were almost exactly equal to the
total cost of operating the state govern
ment, counting both current expenses and
outlays.
The net profits of this concern in 1923
were 6 times the bank capital the county
has accumulated in 75 years. The capi
tal stock of this concern. is more than
half of the listed taxables of the entire
county, and more than twice the bank
capital of the entire state.
North Carolina was first in the South
east of the Mississippi in 1922 in the
value of farm crops, and 5th in the
United States. Fourteenth in the total
value of farm crops, farm animals, and
animal products.
First in the United States in the low
per inhabitant cost of state government,
$1.47 in 1922.
First in the South in public health
work, public highways, and public wel
fare work.
First in the South in the care of the
insane, feeble-minded, tuberculous, and
crippled. .
First in the South in investment in
common and high school property, also
first in per inhabitant expenditures for
elementary and high school education.
But lagging far behind in totul in
vestment in state supported Institutions
of college rank. Nine states of the Un
ion have more invested in, plants for col
lege culture! and among these states is
Texas with 12 millions invested against
10 millions in North Carolina. But
twenty-three- states stand ahead of her
in per inhabitant investment in such
properties; in which particular she is
outranked by South Carolina and New
Mexico ($3.68 per Inhabitant against
$4.82 and $4.20).
But also North Carolina lags behind
in state appropriations for intitutions of
college r-ank ($1,085,000), in which par
ticular she is outranked by 15 states
and among these are two Southern states,
namely, Oklahoma and Texas. . But in
state college support on a per white in
habitant busis there are twenty-four
states that make a better showing than
North Carolina, and among these states
four are Southern. In 1923 the State
College of Agriculture and Engineering,
the State College for Women at Greens
boro, and the State University cost North
Carolina 57 cents per white Inhabitant,
which is less than 20 cents a year for
each institution upon an average. Four
gallons of gasoline cost more; the di
version of a family for a single evening
at a moving picture show costs more.
North Carolina has yet a long way to go
to make her rank in college culture equal
her rank , in material wealth.
Miss Ethel T. Rockwell has just re
turned from Snow Hill, where she staged
Hartley Manner's "Peg O' My Heart"
under the auspices of the U. D. C, of
which Miss Mary Colvian Murphy is the
president. The pluy was given very suc
cessfully before flj house which even .
standing room was sold out. On her re
turn, Miss Rockwell met with the Wom
an's Club of Goldsboro, where plans were
made for the staging of Augustus Thom-t
as "Come Out of the Kitchen." The
producing committe t will consist of
Misses Lewis Giddens, Gertrude Weil,
and Elizabeth ltoyale.
PASTES
motto.