Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TAR HEEL Friday, April 18, 1924 Page Four Classified Department LOST A pearl necklace . at the Grail Dance Saturday night. Finder return to Tar Heel office. . Reward. BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE SPONDENT with . the HEACOCK plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; serd for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-15 FIRST BIG GAME (Continued from Page 1) 1) year, any, student, visitor, or alumnus, for any misconduct what ever during any period in which a dance 'or dances are being held, re gardless of whether the misconduct is before, during, or after the dance. In addition to the above rules of the German Club the University has added the regulations that there shall "be no smoking on the floor, no leav ing the dance floor during th? dance, no late dates (the girls to be in their homes a half hour after the end of the dance , and no feeds after the dance. Official chaperones have bsen c lected by the Board of Chaperones under the leadership of Mm. Chase, with general jurisdiction. The present German Club Com mittee will strictly enforce the above regulations without respect to whom the individual or organization may be. WIEGAND OUSTED BAILEY SPEAKS (Continued from Page 1) the state to make it a better place in which to live. "The world of politics has new factors to deal with and these are women and the world war veterans. The women are going to clean poli tics of filth, abuse, and hot air," de clared the speaker, "while the world war veterans are going to demand a real patriotism one that means ser vice of men, women and children. Why does North Carolina rank fifth in the total value of her agricultural output, but forty-first in farmers' compensation? What can the citi zens do to bring up this compensa tion?" continued Mr. Bailey. The average income per capita in the state is $1700 as compared to $2900 which is the average income per capita in the. United States, the speaker pointed out. Of the 500,000 families of the state, only 44,000 had incomes of as much as $2,000 a year. The percentage of population filing income tax in this state is 17 to 1,000, while the average of the United States is 62 to 1,000. This is a problem of progress, Mr. Bailey asserted. He also pointed out the unfairness -of freight rates, the land taxes, the small market for the produce of the farmer of North Carolina. "Why is North Carolina backward? 'The Civil War is no longer the cause of it," he said. The speaker gave a ew definition of the negro as a great southern alibi. He pointed out the need of lower freight rates with the statement that freight rates e,e the foundation of civilization, and are the cause for the lack of large cities in North Car olina. "Freight rates have caused business to go elsewhere. Stop send ing railroad attorneys to the general assembly and the unjust freight rates will be abolished," he continued. "A great deal of trouble in the state comes from the system of com mercial credit. There is a difference of 40 to 60 per cent more on time prices than on cash prices, and many persons are paying more than six per cent interest." . In conclusion, Mr. Bailey declared that the statement must undergo a process ofpolitical liberation, and that North Carolina has everything in it to make it the greatest of the com monwealths. , TO INSPECT THE TOWN (Continued from Page 1) came alongside he jumped for the running board, but missed and fell in the street, rolling over and over. Featherstone continued on across Five Points and turned in on Great Jones Street. Mayor Roberson and Everett then gave up the chase and asked the Dur ham police for aid to catch the May or's chief of police and Everett's client. The police responded to the call, but took the wrong road and never caught a glimpse of the men. Meanwhile the chief continued on with the Ohio man and his prisoner to South Boston, Virginia. There he parted company te return to Chapel Hill, first offering his services to Wiegand in any way he could assist him. Wiegand gave him some let ters which he delivered upon his re turn. When Featherstone reached Chapel Hill he found the town in a furore of excitement and himself charged with aiding the abduction of Wieg and. Students and townspeople had congregated on the streets all Tues day afternoon to discuss and s.ecu late on the turn of affairs. The town officials immediately suspended him for an indefinite time, and only his previous fine record was all that saved him from being fired. In a statement, Featherstone said that he thought he was doing his duty and was only doing what, an other officer would have done had he gone to another State for a prisoner, He did not know that the extradi tion papers had been countermanded by the Governor, having no knowl edge of the telegram which Everett received, nor did he see the Mayer when he was overtaken in Durham. He said that he had no intention of throwing Everett to the pavement and gave as a cause the uneveness of the pavement that caused the car te- lurch about. He was running at a very moderate speed. Reports from Lynchburg Va., Thursday, say that the Ohio officer and his prisoner Wiegand have been held there and the case will be heard before Judge Christian, of the cor poration court of Lynchburg. The lawyers of the abducted man say that the case will be brought back to North Carolina if possible. Mr. Everett and Victor S. Bryant have gone to Lynchburg to appear for Wiegand. It is likely that action will be brought against the Ohio off icer. Further developments are ex pected to take place rapidly in the case. CLASS ELECT OFFICERS WOMAN VOTE (Continued from Page 1) election, B. W. Hackney, Durham, ob tained a majority over his two op ponents on the first ballot. Hackney received 154 votes, Daniels, 63, and Legrande, 62. Jesse Calhoun, Rocky Mount, won the vice-presidency with 152 votes. A. C. Mcintosh, Chapel Hill, and R L. Cook, Winston-Salem, trailed with 68 and 57 votes respectively. Doug Schlitz, Charlotte, received more votes than any candidate in all class elections. He left J. M. Sartin, Cleveland far behind for the office of treasurer, receiving 224 votes to Sar- tin's 54. All three candidates for secretary were closely bunched. As there was no majority in the first election, a second election was held Thursday, in which John S. Graham, Winston Salem, defeated C. A. Boswell, Wil son, 175 to 156. In the first election Graham was first with 99, Boswell 95, : and Wilson 6d. i In the first year Med class elec- farence between a surplus and a tions, J. H. Wall of Chester, S. C, I ficit. was elected to represent the Medi- j Colonel Meekins was introduced by (Continued from Page 1) Cooper in Wilmington. Every fundamental law in this state was written by the Republican party. Col. Meekins maintained. He said there were no free schools m 1868, there were laws which bound women in almost complete servitude, The Republican party had abolished these laws and also the debtors' prison. Corporal punishment was likewise abolished by the Republican party. The state interest law, which fixes the amount of interest at six per cent and provides a heavy pen alty for infringement, was passed at the bidding of the Republican party, he said. The total deficit in the state is a little less than $6,000,000, he contin ued, and notwithstanding this, it took an auditor to teach Governor Mo- rison the difference between a sur plus and a deficit. Colonel Meekins said that if he were elected, he would at least acknowledge the dif- de- He and Dr. Lawson spent two summers playing with various teams in New England. Besides playing a treat deal of ball himself,,. Miv Le grande has had some experience as a coach, coaching athletics while teaching at the old Bingham Mili tary School at Mebane. TTttttin. l srlinnl on the Student council. R. B. Nye of Andrews, N. C, was elect ed class president; J. C. Holloway of Durham, vice-president; R. L. Felton of Fayetteville, secretary-treasurer. In the Pharmacy school, J. L, Thompson of Reidsville was elected to the student council. J. M. Spoon cf Charlotte was elected representative to the campus cabinet. The class officers were not elected at this time, but will be elected later. NEW MOTORCYCLE USED The new Harley-Davidson motor cycle recently purchased by the town of Chapel Hill is an instrument that is proving as effectice to the author ities in their attempts to restrict speeding, as it is proving a nuisance to the speedsters. Chief Featherston has been watching the Orange Coun ty roads for the past few days and by the aid of the motorcycle catch ing a goodly number of those who are hurrying past. Some of the victims of one day's work the first of the week belong on the campus. They were Benny Schwartz, H. Sinkler, pulled, and Robert Madry warned that he wasn't to try any record stuff. More than 35 cities and towns in Ohio maintain special classes for men tally defective or backward pupils in the public schools. A conference of eity supervisors of home economics in the United States has been called by the United State? Commissioner of Education to be held in Washington, April 22, 23, and 24. Headquarters will be the auditorium of the Department of the Interior. The chairman of the conference will be Miss Emiline S. Whitcomb, Special ist in Home Economics, Bureau of Education. WfcNUGIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIW WHEN HOT OR TIRED- j Waverly Will cMake You Over! . It's Good Ice Cream I Waevrly Ice Cream I Durham ! Patterson Bros. Eubanks !iiiitiiiii!ii!:;:ii!ii!i-:: Chapel Hill is to have a complete Inspection in two ways within the next two weeks. Starting next Mon day morning, the chief of police and Dr. Nathan, health officer, will can vass the town thoroughly. The chief will take the complete census of the people together with the number in each family, their sex, race, and col or, the number of autos, number of dogs, and the amount of waste. The health officer will investigate the sanitary conditions of each home, and particularly that of stables and mos quito breeding places. Suggestions and requests will be made in accord ance with the recent ordinances pass-i ed by the board of alderman pertain. ing to sanitation. - It is thought that at least three weeks will be required mertca'SjopularStraw7af y .Jt TOWNSEND-GRACE A Townsend-Grace Straw Hat is a credit to your face! It is light. It is cool. It is comfortable. It is fashionable. Let us show you The Clarion and the complete TX3 line. Stop in today. Dennis G. Downing, of Fayetteville, a third year law student and inter collegiate debater. Everything is Just Rifcht At The NEW CAROLINA CAFETERIA "The Food With a Smile in It" NEW BASEBALL COACH ADDED TO STAFF Needing a man to help coach the Varsity, and someone to work with the Freshman pitchers and catchers, Coach "Bill" has secured Mr. William D. Legrande. Mr. Legrande is an old friend of both Coach "Bill" and Dr. Lawson. Back in the later nineties the bat tery of Lawson and Legrande was well known throughout prep school circles in Virginia. This same bat tery later played with Tarboro and Wilson. Mr. Legrande, while catch ing for Raleigh, established a record for consecutive games, for the old Carolina League, catching eighty- nine consecutive games. Leaving Raleigh, Mr. Legrande went to Concord, Coach "BuTs" home town. Here he became associated with Coach "Bill." The association lasted even to the altar, for he was best man at Coach "Bill's" wedding. m HHH HE ". i II t" Don't be Fooled by a Varnish Shine The poorer the varnish, generally the more it shines, and the less it wears. The better the var nish, the richer is its deep satin like glossiness, and the longer it wears. Don't buy a varnish by its shine. Buy it by its power to stand wear and still keep glossy. For everything from floors up, use Neptunite Varnishes. You get wear out of them because wear is put intc them. Won't turn white. Dry hard and stay hard. CHAPEL HILL HARDWARE CO. Chapel Hill, N, C" rZrZe and lb OH - t W I . I III mil iii I mm I Ggl -. ....l ... ,..... ,,,,., 1,"J1UU,U1 F.ifrmhmniT England's Best Styles Adapted To The American Tastes $35 TO $55 Badge worn u 7 r Tat n 7- 'f J HHJJMLL Of WAL$ who became KinQHenry II of England This Spring in all the style centers of America men are favoring the loose, easy models of British design, adapted to the more conservative American taste. YouH like them the minute you see them and there's no better time than the present to look over our assortment of models in a variety of colors and patterns. All priced economically. Our better clothes are tailored exclusively in our shops at Fashion Park. II 1 COURTESY OT FASHION TARK Warkham Rogers Co. Tux and D. Suits at Moderate Prices. $40 tol$50 to finish the work. PRITCHARD PATTERSON, INC.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1924, edition 1
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