Page Four
THE TAR HEEL, MAY 27, 1921.
EDWARD K. GRAHAM
51 ,: I
was a PILOT policyholder and boost
ed the Southern Life and Trust Co.
Any man who enters the life insur
ance game will want such an endorse
ment for the Company that he is to
represent.
For information write the
Southern Life & Trust Company
HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO. N. C.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
h
Extraordinary
Value
This is the pen of uninterrupt
ed service and pleasure for
many years. There is prac-
ticany notnmg m tms pen
which is not durable and sim
ple. It is an excellent Foun
tain Pen of Extraordinary
value and can be sold at this
extremely low price because
of its volume production.
Price $1.50
A. A. Kluttz Co.
Durham Ice Cream Co.
MAKERS OF
Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream
Ices and Custards
- : Telephone 1199
Engraved Cards and Fine Stationery
HiVerytnmg lor the Office
Printing and Bookbinding.
JOS. J. STONE & CO.,
UKEENSBORO, N. C.
The
School of Applied Science
OF THE
University of North Carolina
Offers Degree Courses in
CHEMISTRY
GEOLOGY
CIVIL and HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Also a Five-Year Course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Medi
cine, as well as courses in Sanitary Engi
neering, Mechanical Engineering, and
the branches of Mathematics, Physics,
etc., leading to ARCHITECTURE.
For information, address
A. H. PATTERSON,
Dean
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Winston-Salem Sub Peti Put Un
wonted Pep in the
Campu.
Monday's baseball came for hon
ors in the high school championship
contests not only broueht an excel
lent sporting event to the Hill to be
enjoyed by the greatly bored studes
who have had nothing of an enter
taining nature except the Pick since
the close of the baseball season, but
also a bunch of little Winston beau
ties who came to fight for the Twin
City team.
In the beginning they had not many
backers from among the gallant stu
dent body which started the edb
tating as an innocent by-stander or
neutral, as it were. But after Jov-
ner's team had opened their pros
pects with a one to nothing lead, and
the young ladies began their sud-
port by such stuff as 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7
all good children go to heaven:
all bad ones eo to well, thev eat
about that far when the handsome
young studes began to emigrate to the
right hand stadium, no one wishine
to go anywhere except with the goo
cnnaren.
Then followed an attract-the-ladis
attention contest between the youth
ful ambitious ones. Frat pins were
made conspicuous, and sleeves rolled
to display the rugged handsome mus
cles beneath. Mouths came into moin-
inence and it was a long time before
the question as to the biggest one
there was fully decided, but after the
contest had been narrowed down to
Fats" Heath, who is a famous ladv-
killer with his handsome features
and great athletic records on the
mound and gridiron, and one Mr.
Froneberger as handsome and win
ning as Wallace Reid, with a cave
man chest, all other contestants drop
ped out and the battle of sab raced
on only to finally result in a draw.
Hob Gray, late campaign manaeer
and press reporter for the famous
politician, Turner from North Wilkes-1
boro, and who enjoys a kind of Ring
w. .Gardner reputation amone local
journalistic aspirants, was there with
au his charms. One Mr. P. E. TTnr
ton showed that "The Chatham Rah.
bit had him all wrone. and "Snak!
Harris of snake charming abilities
proved to the crowd that his chnnn.
ing accomplishments are not confined
to the reptile family, but that his
WUes COUld also work wnndoro
the fair descendants of mother Evei
wno as you remember had a differ
ent experience with a snalc. MnMo;.
Smith was with them, "Bully" Mas-
senDurg, "Judge" Erwin, "Mary"
worsnam, and many other college
celebrities including Sam Caffey,
Charlie Phillips and Mr. Joe Pear
son. It awaergsdtale aohrdluta
son. It was a great day for them
all and "Fats" Heath was not the
only young ass who left th
patting some friend on the back and
saying, "Boy, why is it that all these
women fall for me so?" As fn- ,
young maies m question no one knows
now nard any of them did d
but they succeeded in s-tvino- rml
of these birds something ' m
, O MJVYV
auoui, wmie they were'aDoarentlv in
terested in nothing but the fate of
ine team they came to aid, and even
if the boys lost in the sporinr k
girla most certainly won in the spirit
ui wie imng.
I r i a rv w w n i rv i
. ...
- & TV If 1 S
I . ivionaay '
! - 39 EAST I
IW - O " wM-w , w
f A T?r.l r;. f.
I xx xvcaxaxxt irictuit;. &
:I . luesdav :y:':-': I
f A1VIA I KUK UK VII. X
It Qf
I A Paramount Picture.
I THE FATAL HOUR I
TO PRESENT PLAYS JIT
THE SUMMER SESSION
! Shakespearian, and Folk Play. Are
to be Presented by Playmakers
During Summer Seion
The Carolina Playmakers, under
the direction of Mr. Frederick H.
Koch, professor of drrwiatlc literature
in the University, will give perform
ances while the summer school is in
session. This SDecial feature will con-
sist of one of Shakespeare's plays
and short folk plavs written hv .f;
j dents in Professor Koch's class. The
tohakespearen and the folk plays will
icome under programs designed for
eacn. ; - ..
The course in dramatic lit
will be given during the summer
scnooi and will offer its usual possi
bilities. The course has function
very successfully during the past
scnooi year and has greatly contribut
ed to the entertainment of the col
lege. The plays presented have been
of a high standard and are typical of
the best intellect on the campus.
A CORRECTION
The statement in the last iuma
The Tar Heel that Dr. A. W. UnM
S. P. Dubose. and W. W. rua '
( initiated in the Junior Order of Gor-
s" a neaa was in error. These jner,
were initiated in the Junior Order
THE FATAL HOUR
Enacted by an All Star Cast.
A Metro Picture.
First Show 7:10
Second Show 8:30
W ah acknowledgments to K. C. B.
ISTix on the
Air- Tight Tint of SO
Aak your dealer to ahovr
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of 50 Chester
fielda. A compact, con
venient and absolutely
AIR-TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
A FRIEND of mine.
WHO COULDN'T speak.
A WORD of French.
WENT TO Paris.
AND THEjflrst tlme.j
HE HAD to get.
A HAIRCUT and shave.
HE PRACTICED an hour.
"
MAKING SIGNS.
IN THE looking glass.
SO THE French barber.
.
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
AND THEN he went in.
AND WIGGLED Ms fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
AND STROKED his chin.
AND THE barber grinned.
AND FINISHED the job.
THEN MY friend thought
HE'D BE polite.
SO HE gave the barber.
AN AMERICAN cigarette.
WHICH THE barber smoked.
.
AND MY friend pointed.
TO HIS mouth.
AND SAID "Ukee voo."
AND THE barber roared.
AND SAID "You BET.
I USED to smoke 'em.
WHEN I worked.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
AND BELIEVE me.
THEY 8ATISFYI"
t t t
JlMl
HERE'S a smoke that talks in any
language and needs no inter
preter. Light up a Chesterfield,
draw deep and more plainly than
words your smile will tell the world
xney Satisfy". It's the blend that
does it-and you can't get "Satisfy"
anywhere except in Chesterfields, for
that blend can t be copied!
. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
oi wmgnouls. . " i