Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 7, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HSHL Friday, JIarch 7, 11 3 Page Four HAYWOOD TO BE CHIEF MARSHALL (Continued from first page) publication work here. Ex-officio, the ; Alumni Mar shal is chairman of. the reunion committee of the Alumni Asso ciation. This committee is com posed of the secretaries of those classes holding reunions this June. A meeting of the group will be held some time this month or early in April to make arrangements for the alumni part of the commencement pro gram. : , v ' Two generations of Univer sity classes will reune this June. These are 1895-98 and 1914-17, Also there are special reunions scheduled for the class of 1880, which will be observing its fiftieth year but of the Univer sity; 1905, the twenty-five year class; and 1929, the baby of the University classes. March Issue Of School i - ' Journal Is Mailed Out (Continued from page one) the work that has been done in North Carolina during the last some small object, which was bouncing up and down in the water. - Finally they drew a bottle into their boat. They took out the cork and withdrew a piece of paper. Then they tossed back into the sea the bottle, but not before one of the little fel lows had tucked the note into the pocket of his blouse. They came ashore and seeing us still standing, watching the boys ap proached us. One of them with hat in hand gave me the piece of paper, asking me, in French, if I eouldjread it. . To read it was not difficult, as I speak not only English, but Portugese, as well besides my own language, which is French, of course. My father, a Parisien, was in business in Brazil for over ten years. I spent some years there with him, attending a missionary school in Rio de Janeiro. I hope you will not find deficient my English. All Eng land would be disappointed if you should, because I spent six years in a seminary in dear Old London Town. I shall not herein include a photographs though I do hope to receive yours in acknowledge- decade to promote inter-racial good-will between white and col-!ment of this letter. But so that brown. Some people have told me they were "deep" brown. I weigh 117 pounds. I am fond of swimming and rowing. I did much of both in England. I have never visited the United States, but I do project a voyage to New York during the coming year. Now, my dear sir, you see I have not been hesitant in an swering your note. But, now I will conclude. Ships and postofilees now will govern our future correspond denee 'instead af wind, waves and a long necked bottle. And I. hope that I shall not have to wait for answer to this billet doux as long as you did for a reply to your billet de boteille! Yours sincerely, . . Camtlle Y. Dumont. ored through the advancement of Negro education. : In -"The Committee on Public Informa tion: Its Functions and Objec tives," Superintendent E. J. Coltrane, chairman of this com mittee, which was appointed by the North Carolina Education Association, declares its object is to inform the public about the you may have at least some idea of my appearance, I will begin by telling you what most women dread to tell my age. I am 19 years and two months' old, hav ing been born on the tenth of December, 1911. I was born at ! Liege. I was there when war broke out. , My father immedi ately entered the service of Bel- work of the state schools and of j Sm. My mother and I moved the state education association, to London. I am 5 feet 3 inches in height. My hair is dark Pre-Law Group Elects Speighf New President (Continued from first page) to the lawyer. History broadens and liberal izes man's thinking, said Pro fessor Connor, and is an abso lute necessity to the broad law yer who regards the law not as a trade like the ambulance chaser, but as a great profession whose members are not only law yers but also molders of public opinion and public leaders. Professor Van Hecke cited a number of interesting examples wherein legalistic holdings can be understood only in the light of history of their development. His last, that of a supreme court ruling which held a stat ute forbidding strike injunc tions unconstitutional, , was es pecially food for thought. That decision WQuld not have been written, he thought, if the supreme court had understood the unsuccessful history of strike injunctions, which merely add torment and antagonism to industrial problems, without settling economic disputes be fore they reach the striking , stage. chestnut brown ; my eyes are also Line Candidates For 1930 Team WiU Show Wares Next Saturday (Continued from page three) Petrie, Newcombe and Oliverio, freshmen,, all show promise. Nichols and Walker look to J be the best of the freshman ends, with Cole and Davis showing promise also. Grindstaff rAllen, Johnson and Bridgers are the best of the reserve flankmen. 1 Three promising freshmen are coming up at center in Allen, Grier and Koehl. Blackwood, guard ; Under wood and McDade, tackles; and Walker and Nichols, ends, will perhaps bear most -watching. The whole quintet is conceded an excellent chance at varsity line berths next year. Both Monogram and Rookie squads have been working in tensively this week in prepara tion for that final battle, and announcement of probable line ups shows that with just two exceptions the 1929 regulars will be intact under Monogram col ors Saturday. Jimmy Ward, left halfback, and Fenton AdMns, right tackle, will be the only missing men. Ward was married as he grad uated at the close of football season, and is living in South Carolina. Adkins isn't to be al lowed to play due to participat ing in the first Southern Confer ence indoor track meet here to morrow night. Don Holt, who was also grad uated, is leaving his job in Gra ham to come back and hold down left end a final time, and to give a total of nine regulars. Phil J ackson, who was the hero of last spring's Monogram Rookie game, will take Ward's post at left halfback, giving an all-star backfield that will show Captain-Elect Strud Nash, right halfback ; Pete Wyrick, quarter ; and Yank Spaulding, fullback. George Thompson, stalwart reserve, will take Adkins place at right tackle, with Holt and Fenner, ends ; Koenig at the other tackle; Captain Farris and Eskew, guards; and Lipscomb, center. Of that starting eleven, Holt, Jackson, Spaulding, Koenig, Farris and Eskew will be play ing their final game for all-time here. The coaches were well pleased with the showing of the squads in this week's hard practice. The probable Rookie lineup has been announced as follows: Johnson and Bridgers, ends ; Smith and Underwood, tackles ; Newcombe and Petrie, guards ; Allen, center; Moore, quarter; Chandler and Houston, half backs; and McNeil, fullback. FOUND Found: One blue topcoat taken by mistake at last co-ed dance in place of an extra lon- Ber wanger, Raleigh, label blue top coat. ' Will the owner of t!e for mer or the finder of rnina come to 10S Old West? j - - New York and Return 18.50 Bus Leaves V ; MARCH 15 Bus Returns To Chapel Hill MARCH 22 .. Phone 6361 Write Bdx 725 ; WANTED To Make You Eeal Money ! On Midget Golf Courses. You to furnish half dapi tal, or buy outright, and do the managing in select j North Carolina towns. ! j An Excellent Opportunity . But You Must Act at Once! See ' G L. CROX-JELL At Golf Course, behind P. O. Friday L - m The Lovable, Laughable Romance of a Mail Order Bride! VILMA BANKY "A in hM TO LOVE" The whole world is talking about this amazing film romance. A girl hungry for love wooed by correspondence. You'U gasp at its big scenes! Youll love Vilma Banky in her first full-length talking picture! You'll roar at the real comedy! Added Attractions "His Birthday Suit" An All-Talking Comedy U NOW PLAYING ' Pathe News SATURDAY Rod La Rocque in "The Locked Door' MONDAY Warner Baxter in "Such Men Are Dangerous" Student Tosses Bottle Into Ocean; Gets Reply (Continued from first page) change in the hands of destiny' or the winds, again ! But I am not afraid to "take a chance" (there's another American ex pression for you, I'm sure!) For chance to me singularly enough, has never been unkind. Now you are very curious aren't you? to know by what particular twist of fate your tiny note landed at last 6till dry in my hands. It was in this way: Last Sunday afternoon I was strolling along our pretty beach, near Saint ' Nazaire, with my aunt. The sun was bright, the air was crisp, the ocean breeze was invigorating though a trifle careless in its disregard for my dress. This same breeze was gaily punting here and there a small exceedingly small sail boat, manned by several very young native fishing boys. They were shoving this way and that way, trying to centralize See and Play Carolina Midget Golf 18 Holes Open 2:30 Friday Afternoon March 7th Men, Women and Children Open Day and Night Balls and Clubs Furnished Behind Postoffice on Columbia St. The man and woman making the lowest score on opening ' . day will be given a ticket entitling them to one week free play. ... Carolina Midget Golf Course r "m 2 VfiH" Each day ... year in and year out ... more thai five million women cross the threshold of A&P Foot? Stores seeking their family food needs. They knw that A&P Stores sell foods of known mer& and genome goodness. Through experience they hare found that these good foods are exceedingly low-price ii day after day. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Cauliflower, lb. Lettuce, head Celery, stalk Carrots, 2 bunches Bananas, 4 lbs. .10c .lOcj 10c 15c 25c Fancy Creamery RUES AIL anacS IMSPS), loose ib. 43c 0 lbs. SgG Sour Pitted in Synrp No.' 2 SXffijQ can "WVar QUAKER MAID Oven 0? Baked lojiiii-Aifc) mj :,-! pa cans 3IMSSI3;' e lb. SfQ cid E lbs. Jg2 EU3BD .. (SHIK2ILI3 (SI7I7ESI3 '... lb. S9s T tall gr rsf - ... . - " . Ocapoi? 0ndc3pkgs.25c GE3HPG plio. 9e IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Leg of Lamb ... ... ..: y, . .29c lb. Shoulder of Lamb ..J... 20c lb Choice Chuck Roast lb. TT " ling 1 - tvounci oteaK . 9,Q if GREAT Air ILANTilC S. IPACillFDC
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 7, 1930, edition 1
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