Saturday, March 15, 1924
Page 4
THE TAR HEEL
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Leave your Ad at Y. M. C. A. or at
TAR HEEL OFFICE
DR. DAVID FRIDAY
LOST One Sociology Note Book.
Finder please return to No. 21
teele, and receive very liberal re
gard. (2-15.1
LOST A bunch of eight keys on
n ring. Finder please return to "Y"
Office. REWARD. (3-1)
FOR SALE Burroughs
Machine.' Practically new.
$120. Address Box No. 090.
Adding
Price
10 t.
BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE
SPONDENT with the HE ACOCK
plan and earn a good income whi'e
learning; we show you how; becrfn at
once; all or spare time; experience
unnecessary; no canvassing; serd for
particulars. Newswriters Training
Uureau, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-15
(Continued from Page 1)
case on industrial attainment alone,"
he said. "We must try to raise the
standard of our workers and people
in general."
Wednesday morning at the second
period Professor Friday spoke on
"The Future of Prices and the Inter
est Rate." All the classes in the
Commerce school were called off in
order that the students might go to
hear the lecture. Again Professor
Friday was optimistic in regard to
economic conditions in the country.
He declared that he believed a gen
eral fall in prices was coming. He
spoke of the condition of the farmer
and of his problems.
He further prophesied an enormous
decline in the costs of production
for a continuous series of years. The
lecturer showed that interest rates
are more dependent upon the demand
for capital than upon supply of cap
ital. As far as the banking system
is concerned we are all about right,
he explained, but added that the bond
market should be watched carefully.
STEELE WINS MEET
CAROLINA MAGAZINE
LOST Gold fountain pen. W. F.
S. engraved on side. Reward if re
turned to office.
FOR QUICK SALE Practically new
"Dreadnaught Driver" tennis racket.
Bargain.
S3 Steele
COACHING SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
director, Ellerbee high school; L. C.
Davis, athletic director, Plymouth
high school; L. H. Edmunds, athletic
director Staunton Va., high school;
C. C. Fleming, principal and athletic
director, Shelby high school; W. C.
Hodgin, athletic director, Mount
Holly high school; C. L. Hood, ath
letic director, Greenwood, S. C, high j
school: R. WnnA nfViloH. ,1; !
Richmond County Aetny,' Agii8ta! ai"ts " prf ty b,ack a11 riht and
'!.; W. E,.iowar.l. nrinrinnl tu1 '" aacK on sev-
K-HH'3r"--iv tiicFe- is enough fact
about his article to get a good share
of credit.
(Continued from Page 1)
of facts have been brought to our at
tention during the past few days.
Fullers researches are enjoyable be
cause they are concerned specifically
with Carolina men;
The most intelligible story and one
of the best written of this issue is
"One Fine Afternoon" by Mary Cal
houn Henley. It is certainly an
amusing situation in which the staid
old gentlemen find themselves. Any
story in which mosquitoes and yellow
jackets appear is usually a live one.
The "Itch" tickled us to death. It
is a definition and explanation of a
common malady with detailed descrip
tion of it's various stages.
"Alfred in Puppet Land" turned out
to be Gulliver's Travels in miniature,
with a local application. We grasped
the point of this article in general
but not in detail.
The gist of the article "Publica
Americana Magna," is explained in
the editor's comment on same, said
comment being that the writer of the
article "assists Barnum in the ar
gument which made him famous."
And, indeed, according to the author,
we are a race of suckers, ever mis
taking shadow for substance. He
letic director, Bunn high school; C. 1. 1
Matthews, athletic director, Landis
liigh school; W. C. Merritt, principal
and athletic director director, Le
noir high school; C. E. Moore, ath
letic director, Rocky Mount high
sshool; W. E. Pell, principal and ath
letic director, Tarboro high school;
W. L. Rice, athletic director, Smith
field high school; Byron Shankle, ath
letic director, Waynesviile high
school; E. V. Seitz, principal and ath
letic director, Spencer high school;
E. M. Simpson, athletic director, Duke
high school; G. R. Stine, principal
and athletic director, Scotts high
school; H. L. Stone, athletic director,
. Siler City high school; W. C. Voor
hees, athletic director, Granite Falls
high school; C. F. Wildman, C. A.
Sheffield, athletic director, Church
land high school; R. H. McDowell,
Fayette ville high school; G. S. Black
burn, athletic director, Staunton Mil
itary Academy, Staunton, Va.; and
L. E. Stacy, Jr. coach of football,
North Wilkesboro high school.
The thirty men who attended the
second annual coaching school repre
sented thirteen colleges and univer
sities, scattered throughout North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Vir
ginia; and twenty-seven of the thirty
registered as A. B. or B. S. graduates
of colleges. Trinity and the Univer
sity were each represented by five
men in the coaching school; Wake
Forest was represented by three men;
State College was represented by
three men; Davidson College, Lenoir
College and Erskine College were rep
resented by two men each. The fol
lowing institutions were represented
by one man each: University of South
Carolina, Hampden-Sidney College,
Elon College, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, The Citadel, and Furman University.
Boys! See Us
For Club Rates.
Weaver Tailoring
Company
No Portrait is so com
pletely' satisfying as one
made by a Professional
Photographer.
MISS KATIE L. JOHNSON
Portrait Photographer
Durham, N. C.
We nominate Miss Katherine Wil
son for cheer leader! She has found
the Old Carolina Spirit that we
thought we had lost and which has
been mourned as dead. However, it
appears that she has confused free
dom with . spirit to a certain degree.
"What Carolina Has Meant to a Co
Ed" literally bubbles over with col
lege patriotism liberally supported
by quotations from Kipling, Words
worth, and passages from several
songs including the college anthem.
We suppose that the editor inserted
the comment to the title, "You Don't
Know the Half of it, Dearie." It
must be confessed that we don't see
the point or the wisdom of such an
insertion.
There is an abundance of poetry
this month. Some of it was evident
ly used to fill space, and in this ca
pacity it is probably functioning in
its proper sphere. A few passages,
however, are very readable.
The editor started on the war-path
"In Self Defense" in which he takes
a fling at his critics and at the same
times make some clarifying explan
ations concerning the problems that
he has confronted in getting out the
magazine. In another editorial he
deals very well with a problem that
the campus is facing at the present
time, that of unification. Aside from
a tendency to ramble, the editor, most
of the time, handles his subjects in
a fairly commendable manner.
Let Us Press, Alter and
Repair Your Suits
Weaver
Tailoring Co.
"Next to the Post Office"
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8
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25 and 50 cent tubes
PATTERSON BROS.
(Continued fr.om Page 1)
meet. The 75-yard dash furnished a
thrill. McMurray winning this hot
ly contested event. Wessels won the
half easily, setting a pace that was
unbeatable. Goodwin and Giersch
won the three-legged race easily.
The New Dorms had a star in Mc
Pherson who won the 440-yard run
and placed second in the 50-yard
hurdles.
Ruffin's delegation was composed
only two men, but they proved to be
stellar performers, annexing 17 and
one half points in all. W. C. Hug-
gins and J. J. McMurray were the
constituents of the squad.
Summaries; Individuals
75-yd. dash: 1st. McMurray, Ruf-
fin; 2nd. Hackney, East; 3rd. Giersch,
Grimes; 4th. Goodwin, Grimes; 5th.
Spence, Manley. Time 8.5 sec.
50-yd. Hurdles: 1st. Ambrose,
Steele; 2nd. McPherson, New Dorms;
3rd. Schiltz, Manley; 4th. Floyd,
Grimes; 5th. Franklin, West. Time:
6.6 sec.
440-yd. run: 1st. McPherson, New
Dorms; 2nd. Huggins, Ruff in; 3rd.
Goodwin, Grimes; 4th. Russ, West;
5th. Covington, Steele. Time 59.5
sec.
880-yd. run: 1st. Wessels, Grimes;
2nd. Henley, Mangum; 3rd. Daniels,
Mangum; 4th. Geddie, New Dormc;
5th. Fuller, Steele. Time: 2:15.3.
Standing broad jump: 1st. Corpen-
mg, luast; 2nd. ". Weinberg, Steele;
3rd. Turner, Smith; 4th. Rhinehart,
West; 5th. Ambrose, Steele. Dis
tance 10 feet.
Running high jump: 1st. Huggins,
Ruff in; 2nd. Spence, Manley; 3rd.
Ambrose, Steele; 4th. and 5th. Mc
Murray, Ruffin, and Roberson, South.
Height 5 ft. 2 in.
75-yd. three-legged race: 1st.
Grimes; 2nd. Steele; 3rd. Carr; 4th.
Steele; 5th. West. Time 10.6 sec.
8-man team shuttle relay: 1st.
Steele; 2nd. Grimes; 3rd. West.
12-man team shuttle relay: 1st.
West; 2nd. Steele.
Dormitory Winners
Steele, 48 and one half points:
Grimes, 33 and one third; West 27;
New Dorms, 21; Carr, 20; Ruffin, 17
and one half; Mangum 15; Manley 14;
Smith, 13; East, 12; South, 3 and one
half.
The officials of the meet were:
Starter: R. A. Fetzer. Chief Field
Judge: Dr. Lawrence. Chief Track
Judge: Dr. Caldwell. Chief Timer:
Dean Bradshaw. Announcer: Aub
rey Shackell. Inspectors: Milstead,
Poindexter, Matthews, Ranson, Scar
borough, and Coach Bill Fetzer.
Mr. Theodore Fitch, of the Music
Department has gone to Rochester for
research work for the new course in
music. This course is to be called
Music 3 and will be a course in ap
preciation of the fine arts. Although
it is a music course it will not be
limited to the appreciation of music
but will take in all the rats. Mr.
Fitch will remain in Rochester until
the end of exams and then ho will
return for next quarter.
Carolina De Luxe Lines
PACKARD BUSES
rhe Parlor Car of the Highway
Schedule Between Raieigh and
Durham
Showing at
Jack Sparrow's
Mon. and Tues.
March 18th. and 19th.
CLOTHES FOR THE COlXfcGH MAN
The SACK SUIT
(MtuJcintbrttanJ fburhuttonmcKids)
SvEN a plain fade suit may
have the refinements of cut ami
material that distinguish good
clothes from the luual com
mercial product.
L UX EN BERG sack suits ar
distinctive
29-50 to 37-50
Manufactured and sold exilitstvtty by
NatLUXENBERG&Bros.
New address
841 Broadway N.W.Cor. Uth St.
Stuweaant OKQa New York City
Branches:
Newark, N. J.
863 Broad Street
New York City
177 Broadway
Our style-memo. Book will be
sent free, on request
Leave Raleigh Leave Durham
7:00 a.m. 7:30 A.M.
8:00 A.M 8:30 A.M.
9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M.
11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
12:00 M. 12:30 P.M.
1:00 P.M 1:30 P.M.
2:00 P.M 2:30 P.M.
3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M.
4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M.
9:00 P.M. !:30 P.M.
10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M.
Lvory Passenger Injured
Careful Courteous Dm"' ers
We Have Available For Special Trips
Two Packard De Du.ve Busses
For Rates
Phone 918 Durham
:j Punch.es
Sherbets
"Ice Cream Specialists"
Durham Ice Cream Co.
'Blue Ribbon Brand"
Phones 58 and 59
Fancy Ices
Sherbets
Playmakers Play To
Their Largest House
The Carolina Playmakers played
before their largest house in their
history Friday night when three one
act plays were given in Raleigh be
fore the North Carolina Education
Association. Thirty-seven hundred
people turned out to see the series.
. The plays presented were "Fixins,"
by Erma and Paul Greene, "Gaius
and Gaius Jr.," by Mary Cobb and
"The Black Rooster," by Pearl Setzer.
The troupe returned to the Hill to
prepare for examinations and the
Spring tour which will begin about
April 9th. This trip will be through
the western part of the state.
ALUMNI HAVE BANQUET
.IN RALEIGH THURSDAY
A banquet will be held in the Y, M.
C. A. at Raleigh for alumni of this
University; especially those who are
in attendance upon the meeting of
the North Carolina Education As
sociation, at six P. M. on Thursday
March 13th.
The banquet is intended to be the
nature of a get-together affair and
is expected to be most enjoyable.
Quite a number of alumni from
Chapel Hill expect to be present at
the Association meetings and at the
banquet. Among them are: Messers.
Toy, Rankin, Snell, Jehmer, Walker,
Noble, Dye, Trabue, and Leavitt.
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Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
. IN BOTTLFS
Durham CocaCola Bottling Company
DURHAM PAINT COMPANY
STORE OF QUALITY
Largest Paint Store Between Richmond and Atlanta.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Corner Chapel Hill and Rigsbee Ave. Durham, N. C.
TO
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E. V. HOWELL, President
LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres.
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C. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier
R. P. ANDREWS, Asst. Cashier
THE
PEOPLES BANK
Chapel Hill, N. C
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If you smoke a pipe
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it may be worth your while
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You know tobacco is a vege
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and when it's green, it is too
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very best way to remove that
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It's 10 to 1 you'll like Velvet
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AN OPPORTUNITY
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For young man, single 23 to 25 years of age, to do insurance
reporting for a national company. College graduate preferred but
must have some college training. Work requires opportunity for
advancement. State experience in letter to Lock Box 2C5, Greens
boro, N. C.
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FIRE INSURANCE and REAL INSURANCE
See
Chapel Hill Insurance and Realty Co.
Carry your Automobile, Theft and e4ccident
Insurance with Us
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