Page Six
THE TAR HEEL
April 17, 1923
i
PS
te2
igff est Musical Attraction of the Season
EMILIE ROSE KNOX, Violinist
WILL PLAY IN
Memorial Hall, Friday Night, April 20, at 8:30
3rd Appearance at Carolina
m
I
1
I
mm
GIRL DEBATERS OF ELIZABETH
CITY VANQUISH WILSON HIGH
IN CONTEST TOR AYCOCK CUP
When the hearse rolled by that some day
it may be You and I?
Well remember that your daily meals have
a lot to do with this
Eat at Gooch's Cafe
Anything to Eat
QUALITY
j 1 1 1 1 " 1 .....
A IF
SERVICE
(Con'inued From Page One)
:::rn &j
l?:4 f,m M
H V'.' ML V 1
Day Wrd day out
E. V. HOWELL, President LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres.
THE PEOPLES BANK
R. P. ANDREWS, Ass't Cashier
! O. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier
Is guaranteed to relieve Head- ::
ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear-
ache, almost instantly. If it fails .
to relieve, your money will be p.
refunded. $
a
A.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
RECENTLY BY LIBRARY
Two new files of books have recently
been completed by Dr. Brown's pur
chases iu Germany, and are now placed
iu the Periodical Room of the Library.
The first set, Zeitscrift Fur Rouianische
Philologie, consists of 29 volumes ou
philology. The second set, Zeitscrift Fur
Deutsches Alterthum, comprises 52 vol
umes. Pome of the recently acquired books
now iu the Library are :
Chambers, H. ., Mississippi Valley
Beginnings; Rydberg, P. A., Flora of
the Rocky Mountains and Adjacent
Plains; Simmons, Edward, From Seven
to Seventy; Bax, E. B., Story of the
French Revolution ; Chase, Agnes, First
Book of Grasses ; Benient, Howard, Old
Man Dare's Talks to College Men ; Field
ing, AV. J., The Caveman within' Us;
Hall & Xordhoff, Fairy Lands of the
South Seas; Hubbeell, J. B., Virginia
Life in Fiction ; Nevins, Allan, History
of the Evening Post; Who's Who and
Why in Education ; llcrrison, M. E.,
Marooned in Moscow ; Home, C. F.,
Great Events of the Great War; Amiel,
II. F., Jean Jacques Rousseau; McGow
aa & Jones, Continental Stagecraft;
Mathiews, F. K., The Boy Scout's Year
Book, 1022; Broadus, E. K., The Lnn
reateship ; Gsoll, Paul, Opinions of Aim
tole France; Bingham, Hiram, Inca
Land; Mesick, J. L., The English Trav
eler iu America, 1785-1835; Entente di
plomacy aiid the World : Matrix of the
History of Europe, 11)04-1914.
ter milway conditions, due to the high
cost of strikes; that this remedy must
embrace the principle of arbitration;
that it must be an agency of the govern
ment, and finally, that the railway labor
board lives up to all of these funda
mentals, except that it lacks the power
to enforce its decisions.
The Elizabeth City aud Wilson teams
emerged into the finals after being vic
torious over 60 debating teams which
reached Chapel Hill as a result of their
victories in the first series of debates
held the latter part of March. The
Elizabeth City negative team won out
over the following teams in the semi
finals, held Friday morning and early
Friday afternoon : Asheville Farm School
Beaufort, Stovall, Durham. Elm Citv
Sunbury, Glen Alpine, Graham, Middle-
burg, Monroe, Guilford, Williamston, and
Elon College. Wilson won out over the
following affirmative teams: Guilford,
Marshville.' Glade Valley, Stonewall
Durham, Sratesville, Southern Industrial
Institute, Glen Alpine, Graham, Brevard
Institute. Mills River, Monroe, and St.
Pauls.
Ihe above named teams entered the
semi-finals, after contesting in 14 dif
ferent halls Thursday night. The fol
lowing teams entered the first preliminary
that night:
Almond, Angier, Apex, Arcadia, Beau
fort, Bolton, Brevard Institute, Bunn,
Canton, Carthage, Columbus, Dover, Thu
lium, Elizabeth City, Elm City, Falling
Creek, Farm School, Glade Valley, Glen
Alpine, Granite Falls, Graham, Guilford,
Harmony, Harrisburg, Henrietta, Hick
ory, Jonesboro, Kinston, Lexington.
Louisburg. Macclesfield, Marshville, Max-
ton, Mill River, Middleburg, Mineral
Springs, Monroe, Mountain Park, Mount
Olive, Moyock, Paw Creek, Pinnacle,
Princeton, Roberdcl, Rock Ridge, South
ern Industrial Institute, St. Pauls, Sara
toga, Stanley, Statesville, Stonwall, Sto
vall, Sunbury, Taylorsville, Teacheys,
Turkey Knob, Wakelon, Wilkesboro, Wil
son, AVilliamston.
The final debate was the apex of high
school debti ling in North Carolina for
the year l!)2:j. Approximately two thous
and people witnessed the final contest.
Dr. II. W. Chase, president of the Uni
versity, presided. E. R. Rankin, secre
tary of the high school debate union com
mittee, acted as secretary. D. B. league,
in a burst of short and snappy elo
quence, flavored with some good humor,
presented the cup to the winning team.
The program in Memorial Hall was
closed with the presentation of the track
medals to the champion high school ath
letes by Prof. M. C. S. Noble, in his
usual effective and ludicrous way.
Following the debate, the visiting high
school athletes and debaters were enter
tained at a reception, given in their hon
or by the High School Debate Union
Committee. An immense throng of peo
ple crowded the Bynuin gymnasium. De
baters, judges, and members of the com
mittee were among those invited.; (
Judges for the final contest were II. II.
Williams. L. p. McGehee, IT. M. AVag
staff, L. R. Wilson, and W. S. Bernard.
Affirmative judges for the semi-finals
were : W. W. Piersou, Jr., H. M. Dargan,
C. A. Hibbard, F. F. Bradshaw, and C.
II. Fernald. Negative judges were: R.
D. W. Connor, P. II. Winston, T. F.
Ilickerson, W. C. George, and H. F.
Comer.
The MAN Store
EVERYTHING THAI'S GOOD XH OOOD CLOTHES
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
..
A.
A
A
A
A
A.
A
A.
A.
A
A
A
A.
A
A.
A.
A.
A.
A
A
A
A.
A.
A.
A
A
A
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
Srst 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)
GREENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL $1,000,000
A.. W. McALISTER, Pres. H. B. GUNTER, Agency Mgr.
8
9.
A
A
A
A.
A
A
A.
A
A
A
A
A '
A
A.
A
A
A
A
A.
A.
A.
A
A
A
A
A
A
A.
A.
Young Men's Suits
We fully appreciate all the clothes requirements of the 3
young men! We've had a large experience in clothing J
these swell young, fellows and l
WE KNOW HOW
Our Spring Suits are attracting the attention of smart J
dressers and we are always pleased to show the new style
features. , c
ACACIA FRATERNITY IS
INSTALLED AT CAROLINA
(Continued from page one)
No matter what a man believes he
cannot do, he is right.
Erie Worth Jones, Lawrence W. Jar
man, Rufus Gwynn Koonts, Loroy Ir
win Lassiter, Robert B. Lawson, Thom
as Clinton Lingerfeldt, Carlos IT. Low
ranee, Gurney Talmadge Mitchell, Roy
Jay Morton, Simeon A. Nathan, Alfred
Claronee Pickard, Bryan Nazar Rob
erts, Milo Jackson Rosenian, Jr., Geo.
Carr Rush, Kirby Cleveland Sasser, Al
bert L. Smith, Robert Lee Strowd, Jos
eph White Taylor, Paul McKinley
Thompson, Alvin Duke Underwood,
Jake Garrett Woodward, Jesse Garves
Yates.
?4
1 wyhcuti'h, wnm?m2
iv; 11,14 jt w $mm:A
rip
The Fabrics are new and chic; the
Cut of the Coat is correct in every
detail, while the Vest and Trousers
follow the line THEY'RE SWELL!
The young man, looking for a suit that's different and
classy, can satisfy his longing right here. jl
j SUITS AT $27( $3o, $35, up to $50
J Snced-Markham-Taylor Co.
The Old Reliable Clothiers
DURHAM, N. C.
Ik"