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Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
October 13, 1922
Come to see
a Carolina Man
TINY HALL
U-Sav-At Cigar Stands JR
VCIGAR STANDS 120 E. Maill Street CIGAR STANDS
Stand 100 DURH AM, N. C. QP
Thank You ! V
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FOOTBALL RESULTS
By
WESTERN UNION
FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY
The Freshman Debating Society held
its second meeting of the year in the
Di society hall last Monday night. An
interesting open forum discussion was
held on the type of work the society,
should do this quarter. The society
meets again next Monday night at 7:15.
The topic for discussion is: "Resolved
That the league of nations should
exert itself to prevent the Turks from
entering Europe."
PARIS
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Mon.-Tues., October 16-17
THEODOR ROBERTS
in the
OLD HOMESTEAD
nr.j cm....'. r....m. 10 in
I (ALMA RUBENS
in
THE VALLEY OF
SILENT MEN
Friday-Sat., October 20-21
TOM MIX
. in
BIG STAKES
50NTINUOUS 1 to 11 DAILY
How Much Time
Do You Waste?
Sharpening wood pen
cils means loss of time
r.nd effort.
Ingersoli
Pencil
Ends all pencil sharpen
ing Costs less to use than
wood pencils.
Uses double length leads,
each equal to a seven inch
wood pencil in writing
service. Guaranteed not to
clog at the point. '
The FEATHERWEIGHT
shown here of light weight
Aluminum 50c. Rolled
Silver, $1.00.
See this and the other Inger
soli models at your station,
ery or cooperative store.
Ingersoli Redipolnt Co., Inc.
Wm. H. Ingersoli, PreB.
461 Fourth Ave.', New York City
r
Wo Qoii ::
$ INGERSOLL
$ REDIPOINT PENCILS
FOISTER'Sl
!!
Dr. S. Rapport
OPTOMETRIST
Examining Eyes and $
Making Glasses Exclusively ij!
io54 West Main Street ;
: Opposite Post-Office a
It! DURHAM, N. C. :
: . ;;
Modern Electric Shoe Shop
E. Main St. Opp. Court House ::
Durham, N. C. '.
A SPECIALTY OF 2
REPAIRING
COLLEGIATE SHOES
A Trial Makes You Our
Life-time Customer J
: PEICES MOST REASONABLE :
GERMAN CLUB TAKES IN
OVER HUNDRED MEMBERS
Initiation Fee Raised From Three to
Five Dollars Other Busi
ness Transacted.
The German club held its first meet
ing Tuesday night and 109 new men
were proposed for membership and pass
ed. The majority of these men passed
are the new fraternity neophytes, but
quite a few of the non-fraternity men
also became members.
A motion to raise the initiation fee
from $3.00 to $5.00 was passed, this feo
to be paid two weeks from date the
candidate's name is passed, else his
name will be removed.
Howard Holderness, Clayton Bellamy,
George P. Hunt and Bretney Smith
were appointed as financial committee
for the ensuing year.
a motion to have every order or
class pay the same amount per hour
for their music as the German club was
passed. The meeting was conducted by
President Robinson and was carried
through in a minimum of time for the
amount of business completed.
PAUL GREENE'S PLAY
APPEARS IN POET LORE
The play, "The Lord's Will," writ
ten by Paul Greene and produced by
the Carolina Playmakers last spring,
appeared in the autumn number of Poet
Lore. Mr. Greene, a graduate of the
class of 1921, who was a teaching fel
low in English at the University last
year, has written several plays for the
Carolina Playmakers, a student organ
ization which seeks to stimulate inter-,
est in folk lore plays dealing with life
in North Carolina. By its excellent
productions the organization has won
national repute as the foremost of its
kind in the country. Mr. Greene is now
a student of philosophy in Cornell University.
LOVICK KERNODLE WEDS
MISS LUCILLE HOLMES
Last Wednesday night Mr. Lovick H.
Kernodle, better known to the campus
as "Lob," and Miss Lucille Holmes,
both of Graham, were united in bonds
of matrimony.
"Lob" made his letter in football
for the past two years and was a tackle
of considerable reputation. He has a
pleasing personality and was popular
in many field of University life. Mrs.
Kernodle is one of the prettiest young
ladies of the state and has a large cir
cle of friends.
William Scott, last year law student,
was best man, and William Gaither one
of the ushers. The wedding ceremony
at the First Baptist church was said
to be one of the prettiest ever solem
nized in Graham. The bride and groom
were previously showered with all kinds
of home accessories.
A large dinner party was given Tues
day night in Greensboro in their honor
by members of the Sigma Chi frater
nity, of which Kernodle is a member.
After their honeymoon the newly-weds
will settle in Graham, where the erst
while football tackle is hitting the line
hard, only his line now is the practice
of law.
ning were: Bev. M. L. John, '88; J. S.
Holmes, '90; J. C. Biggs, '92; T. J. Wil
son, Jr., '94; R. E. Coker, '96; J. A.
Long, '97; H. M. Wagstaff, '99; J. G.
Murphy, '01; Louis Graves, '02; N. W.
Walker, '03; F. H. Hickerson, '04; C.
L. Weill, '07; J. C. Lockart, '12; E. K.
Eankin, '13; Oscar Leack, '14; F. H.
Deaton, '16; H. G. Baity, '17; H. G.
West, '19; T. S. Kittrell, '20; C. W.
Phillips, '21; L. J. Phipps, '22.
Others present were President Chase,
L. R. Wilson, D. L. Grant, B. D. W.
Connor and W. S. Bernard.
STROWD WANTS CAMPUS
POST-OFFICE ESTABLISHED
CLASS SECRETARIES MEET
AND HELP GRANT SOLVE
' CLASSIFICATION PROBLEMS
(Continued From Page One)
formance of their duties.
A resolution introduced by R. D. W.
Connor was adopted whereby the gradu
ating class each year will be asked to
meet with the alumni association in
its general meeting at commencement.
The meeting being adjourned at 8:30
on account of the Russian Symphony
concert, a Bhort session was held the
following morning in Peabody build
ing, at which time the details of the
permanent secretaries' organization
were taken up.
Permanent or acting secretaries at
tending the meeting Wednesday eve- i
(Continued from page one)
tories, but it is not thought as feasible
as the first. The Keyless Lock com
pany recently installed this system at
Wilson College, Pennsylvania, where it
is meeting with great satisfaction.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
TO BATTLE ON EMERSON FIELD
(Continued From Page One)
Carolina will enter the scrap bent on
revenge for the defeat handed them on
Riddick field last October when
"Runt" Faucette gathered up a Caro
lina fumble and raced 30 yards for
the only touchdown of the game.
By defeating Randolph-Macon 20-0
in the opening game of the season and
by holding the strong Washington and
Lee team to a 14 to 6 score last Satur
day the "'Wolf pack" showed that
Coach Hartsell has succeeded in bring
ing together a combination that will be
heard from as the season progresses.
A speeial train will carry the Caro
lina student body to Raleigh to witness
the struggle. At least 1500 men are
expected to be on board to root for
their team.
"It Shows North Carolina"
STATE FAIR
RALEIGH, N. C.
October 16-20, 1922
Advance entries assure the greatest array of Livestock ever assem
bled in North Carolina, with every available foot of building
space filled with the finest products of the farm.
NEW FEATURES
Horse Show Automobile Show Dog Show
Loan Art Show State Florists' Flower Shop
State Fisheries Show Government Terrapin Show
Cotton Looms in Operation Running Races
Fire Works Ballad Singing , Four Bands
TUESDAY MILITARY DAY
With General Pershing as Guest of the Fair
SPECIAL PROGRAM EACH NIGHT
Fine Selection of Free Acts, Shows and Races
Gorgeous Display of Fireworks
$5,000.00 FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES
$20,ooo.oo NEW SPEEDWAY
Reduced Rates of One and One-Half Fare on Both Special and -Regular
Trains
SEND FOR SPECIAL DOG AND HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST
130 Fayetteville Street
ftaltigh's JUabing
Jflortst
Phone 207
The S, A. E. fraternity has sent out
invitations to a dance to be held in
their hall Friday night. This is the
first dance of the year in Chapel Hill.
EXHIBITION OF FINCHLEY
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
At Chapel Hill
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 16-17th
JACK WILKINSON, Rep.
SUITS
OVER-GARMENTS
GOLF SUITS
TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS
WOOL VESTS
WHITE OXFORD AND MADRAS
SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED
NECKWEAR
HATS AND CAPS
WOOL SWEATERS
FINCHLEY DESIRES TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE FACT THAT WHILE PERFECT
CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MODELING OF THE GARMENTS IT
SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THE FABRIC VALUE IS OF FIRST CONSIDERA
TION, BOTH AS REGARDS ATTRACTIVENESS AND SERVICE POSSIBILITIES.
. CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
READY-TO-PUT-ON
OWost 46th. Street
NEW YORK
- -fc it 'Taifc
Meyer Greentree,
CLOTHIERS
of Richmond, Va.
Will show in Chapel Hill a com
plete line of Fall
and Winter
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
and a full line of
Hab erdashery
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on
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
I October 16, 17 and 18
No. 651 College