Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four TIIE TAB HEEL , Tuesday, May 13, 1924 Classified Department LOST A pearl necklace at the Grail Dance Saturday night. Finder return to Tar Heel office. : Reward LOST: Beta Theta Pi pin with W. C. Uzzell's name on back. Re. ward if returned to 304 B. 2T. 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; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. 6-15 TRACK MEET Bakery Gives Party; Everyone is Invited (Continued from Page 1) ,M. I.; Ripple, N. C. State. Distance 45 feet 6 1-2 inches. High Jump Stable, Virginia; Sim. mons, V. M. I., and Bryan, V. M. L, and Biddle, Washington and Lee, all tied for second; Norman, Washington and Lee. Heighth 5 feet 7 1-4 inches. Discus Fordham, North Carolina; Hammeriek, N. C. State; Winston, Virginia; Davis, Virginia; Abernethy, North Carolina. Distance 127 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump Lewis, Washington and Lee; Yarborough, North Carolina and Prigden, N. C. State, tied for sec ond; Watkins, V. M. L, and Ellis, V. P. I., and McCartney, Washington and Lee tied for fourth. Distance 21 feet 1 1-2 inch. , . STATE GAME SATURDAY W. B. Neal, proprietor of the Hill Bakery, will give a free-for-all "par ty" Saturday, in celebration of the formal opening of his newly com pleted bakery, near the site where the old "Pick" stood. From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M., Mr. Neal will be the guest to the public in general, and everybody who comes in will get a sample of the good things to eat produced by his now thoroughly modern and up-to-date bakery. No baking will be , done on this opening day, however, Mr. Neal, with his expert baker in charge, just ar-1 rived from the North, will show the guests over the plant, and explain in detail how it all works. The visitors will get an inside view of what tt strictly modern bakery is like. Mr. Neal's advertisement appears in this issue of the Tar Heel. AMERICAN STUDENT IN EUROPE PLAYMAKERS HAVE SUPPER (Continued from Page 1) Score by innings: R N. C. State .....'...-...000 021 0003 Carolina .. .200 000 0002 Sunimary: Two base hit: Johnston. Home run: Coffey. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Gilbert, Holland, McDonald. ' Base on balls: off Bryson, 1: off Hill 1. Struck out: by Hill 4. Hit by pitcher: McDonald (by Allen) ; J. Johnston (by Allen) ; Starling (by Allen). Hits: off Allen, 3 in 5 inn ings. Winning pitcher, Hill. Left on bases: N. C. State 8. Carolina 9 Time l:35.ji Umpires Rube Brandon Bill Holden. Attendance: 5,000. Dean Carroll of the Commerce De partment, left Monday for Rendle- men, N. C. where he will deliver the high school commencement address. Punches Sherbets "Ice Cream Specialist" Durham Ice Cream Co. "Blue Ribbon Brand" Phones 58 and 59 Fancy Ices tmmt Sherbets tmmmmmtmsm afterveryjneal Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that over eaten feeling and acid month. . - Its I-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrlgley's f s doable value In the benefit and pleasure It provides. StUd in iu Parity l Tf i I i j tat yjffi flavor lasts f j The Playmakers who went on the. Eighth State Tour had a supper Sun day afternoon, meeting at the home of George Denny, the Manager, in stead of the Country Club where the picnic had been scheduled to take place. Steak and weinies were broil ed at the open fire and the usual pic nic accompaniments were plenteous. Various members of the cast took off the three plays which were taken on the trip, such incongruities as the Comedy of Flim Flams and the Greek traced v of the Bearded Ornament bringing forth roars of laughter. Charles Norfleet as the baby in Fix in's and Miss Saul as Mrs. Agnes Miller in the Greek tragedy were es pecially good in their interpretation of the characters. The Paris office of the American University Union at 173 Boulevard St. Germain reports that during the academic year now closing there were over three thousand American stu dents in France, 429 of whom were enrolled at the University of Paris and 1,348 at other Parisian institu tions of learning; there are 413 Amer ican candidates now applying for the doctorate - at French universities; American students at French provin cial universities number 434, and 791 students are engaged in independent study or research. . Students going over to France to study will find their progress facilitated by inquiry at the above address. The London office of the Union is at 60 Russel Square, W. C. I., where similar research in the British Museum Library applied for. . Professor C. M. Gayley, of the Uni versity" of California, has been in vited to serve as Director of the British Division for the academic year 1924-25, and Professor II. C. Lancaster, of Johns Hopkins Univer sity, as Director of the Continental Division. ww irr.anffl The Law School Association or ganized last fall to bring prominent lawyers and speakers to the Univer sity, announces that Justice W. R. Adams is to speak in the Law Build ing on Friday, May 16 at 8:00. Jus- tice' Harriet Clarkson will also be here on May, 19. Justice Hoke had hoped to come this spring, but due to illness, will be unable to do so. He states in a letter however, that he will be here next fall if possible. On May 16, Mr. W. J. Matherly will take his class in Personnel Manage ment on a field trip to Winston-Salem, N. C. There are seventeen in the class, and they will make the trip by auto. The class will visit the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and P. H. Hanes Knitting Mills, and will study prob. lems of Personnel Management by observing how - they are handled in these factories. ' o Mr. Matherly will speak Wednes day night at Timberlake, N. C, at the Helena : high school commence ment. : ." " ' ' " First Studio Production PRUNELLA rorest l neater MAY 30th NatLUXENBERG&Bros shoving! 7 at Showing at JACK SPARROW'S Today and Tomorrow . 1 1 CLOTHES fOR THE COLLEGE MAN o In the mind of every seri ous thinking college " man there arises a question "What am I going to do af ter graduation ?" This question presents a serious crisis. : It demands a defi nite decision. In an unusual degree the Life Insurance business com bines the opportunity for conspicuous business suc cess with the opportunity for real social service. Here is a profession that is emin ently worthy of considera tion. Write to us for particulars;' Pilot Life Insurance Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Name changed from SOUTHERN LIFE & a. w. McAllister, Pres. H. B.-GUNTER, Agcy. Mgr. K3:mnirWMiiiii;:Hwnin:tHHiiimnininwwtww We Suggest Iced Tea and our Delicious Salads as Hot Weather Specials. NOTE: . Did you know that every sixty seconds the air is completely changed in our Dining Rooms? University Cafeteria Famous For Good Food OPENING DAY of The New Bakery We now move into our new building, across the street from the banks and near the Pickwick Theatre. In celebration of the event we will keep open house SATURDAY, MAY 17th 10 a. m, to 10 p. m. You are cordially invited to come. ' During these hours the entire place will be open for inspection. You will see our big new oven, and the way it works will be explained to you by the expert baker who has come down from the North to take charge. Henceforth Chapel Hill is to have a Bakery modern in every respect, and we want you to see it Cake will be served. .'(. ' ri The Hill Bakery W. B. NEAL, Proprietor.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1924, edition 1
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