Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE TAR HEEL Thursday, July 7, 1927 HOUSE PRAISES STATE HISTORY IN IDS LECTURE Executive Secretary of Univer sity Traces N.. C. History K from 1663 to Civil War. Robert B. House, Executive Secretary of the University, opened , a series of lectures known as the Summer School Chautauqua in Gerrard Hall Fri day evening with a concise ad dress on thef history of North Carolina prior to the Civil .War: Mr. House is a historian of note and before coming to the University was secretary of the North Carolina Historical Com mission. He pictured North Car olina from its infancy until the outbreak of the war between the states, mentioned its geographi cal peculiarities, went into its immigration history, and consid ered its problems, progress and trend towards higher education. North Carolina, according to Mr. House, is the original pion eer American state, there being certain distinguishing features in the settlers of other states. It was not permanently settled until 1663 and is the third youngest of the original 13 col onies. The first settlers were the ne'er-do-wells of Virginia who were not rich enough to es tablish themselves in Virginia J and who composed a class with less aristocratic pretensions and less religious obsessions. They were looking for better living. Today North Carolina is a blend of half English, one-third Scotch and the remainder German. Mr. House touched upon the slavery problem, pointing; out the difference between the slav ery question in North Carolina and in other states. The major ity of North Carolinians who owned slaves, he said, worked side by side with their slaves. There were few large planta tions and few of the southern aristocrats pictured in romantic incidents. Mr. House's topic for. the sec ond lecture of the i series to be delivered Friday will be "North Carolina after the Civil War." AT THE ; CHURCHES ' BAPTIST: Eugene Olive, Pastor V 9:45 Sunday School ' 11 :00 Morning Services 7:00 B. Y. P. U. 8 :00 Evening Services CHRISTIAN ' B. J. Howard, Pastor 9 :4& Sunday School 11:00 Morning Services 7 :00 Christian Endeavor 8:00 Evening Services METHODIST Walter Patten, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Services 7 :00 Epworlh League 8:00 Evening Services' PRESBYTERIAN W. D. Moss, Pastor 9 :45 Sunday School . 11 :00 Morning Services 7 :00 Christian Endeavor Announcements For Second Term Are Now Obtainable in Peabody University Press Releases Books of ' Much : Merit CAROLINA NOW HAS A DELICATESSEN Chapel Hill gets a new eat ing house in the opening of the Carolina Grill, next door to the Pickwick Theatre. The new establishment which is of the delicatessen type open ed Saturday. A Stern and H. Stern, of Baltimore are the pro prietors. Both are graduates of the University of Maryland. New fixtures have been in stalled and the store puts up a very attractive appearance. A fine line of pickled and spiced meats feature the full as sortment of delicatessen goods that the Messrs. Stern have on hand in their shop. FOR RENT A furnished apartment 1 for the second term. Available from July 1st. Terms most reason able. P. O. Box, 727, Chapel Hill. The bulletin on announce ments of the second term of the University summer school is off the press. The second term will begin July 21 'and continue through August 30. Containing practically the same information as was listed in the bulletin of the first term, the catalogue has a list of j, the courses offered and continued to the end of the summer session. One change is noticed especially in that there is no time allotted for chapel exercises during the second term. Bulletins may be obtained at the summer school offices in Pea- body building by those who wish them sent to friends or for ref erence and informational usage. (Continued from page one) Denmark. ' Studies in Recent Aesthetic, by Mrs. Katherine Gilbert, 'an other recent book, is described as a study of "the riddle of beauty; with some remarks on the ugly and not a little about the funny." The author dis cusses the aesthetic theories of Bergson, Bosanquet, Crose, Lalo, and Santayana. It is hard-x ly a hot weather book. Of more interest to Southerners . is Southern Literary Studies - by C. Alphonso Smith. Dr. Smith is. the author of many books, of which the most widely read is I What Can Literature Do for Me?; The new volume contains chapters on Poe, O. Henry, Jef ferson, Joel Chandler Harris, Literature in the South, and similar subjects. F. Stringfel low Barr contributed a charm ing, biographical study of Dr. Smith. Jjohn The Common Weal, by Henry Noble Mac Cracken, recently published, contains the Weil lectures of last fall. Dr. MacCracken is President of Vassar College. A book . now being, bound which will appear Jn a week or so, is The North Carolina Chain Gang, by J esse F. Steiner and Roy M. Brown, both of the Uni versity of Nprth Carolina. One of the most Interesting features of this book is the long chap- TWO CAROLINA STUDENTS TAKE OVER PRESSING CLUB ter containing the life histories of three typical Negro convicts, One of the three was a great church worker : "One of our best workers," said a deacon in his church, 'but we just couldn't keep him off the road His mother-in-law said he was possessed with the devil.' ; , Let those who think that the University Press publishes only academic stuff read this char acteristic bit of monologue from Congaree Skketchess :, Perk : I been over to see de Jedge pass on Noah. Voice : Wha Noah do? Perk : He been in ole man Hall store, an' he say 'God-dam' to a nigger standin' dere, an' ole man Hall say he is a Chris tian gentleman an' don' 'low no perfanity in he place of busi ness 'git out!' An' Noah say, he ain't mean no harm, an' he walk out an' cross de big road. Atter while ole man Hall walk out an' follow him up an' he walk up to Noah an' bus' him over de head wid er axe halve an' beat him up an' de ' Police 'rest both 'un 'em, an' Jedge Foolbird axe old man Hall what de nigger do when he follow him up and ole man Hayy say FOR RENT Fraternity halls and rooms. Ready for occupancy Sept. 1st J. L. SUTTON At Sutton & Alderman's Store THE TALK OF THE TOWN THE CAROLINA GRILL " Already Famous for Its Sandwiches IF YOU HAVENT TRIED ONE, DO SO AT ONCE 'He ain't do nuthin', but he look like he goin' say sumpen, and Jedge Foolbird fined Noah one hunnerd dollars.. Voice: What did he do wid ole man Hall? Perk'. He fine him fi' dollars. i Voice-. 'Fore God! What make he fine ole man Half fi' dollars? Ain't he white folks? Perk: Jedge Foolbird is de law, an' he goin' do what he goin' do. . He de law,' and de law is de law. STATIONERY and NOTE BOOKS Sutton & Alderman iiiiiiiiiiimiiimifiiiiTiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiuin 3;in:ut: N LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY, INVITED TO VISIT The Chapel Hill Barber Shop UNDER STETSON "D" STORE rttt;tHin;iiiiiiiinHitit::t;::i:aa Pickwick Theatre "ALMOST A PART OF CAROLINA" SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15, 7:00 and 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION ... - MUSIC BY PHOTOPLAYER 25c. THURSDAY, JULY 7 Edna Murphy and Bryant Washburn in "MODERN DAUGHTERS" Hal Roach Comedy "Never Too Old" FRIDAY, JULY 8 Bebe Daniels, Chester Conklin and Douglas Gilmore 4n "A KISS IN A TAXI" Alice Day Comedy Spanking Breezes SATURDAY, JULY 9 George O'Hara in "CALIFORNIA OR BUST" Mack Senett Comedy "Circus Today" Latest Kinogram News MONDAY, JULY 11 Pat O'Malley and Helen Ferguson in "THE CHEATERS" Tiffany Color Classic "The Barefoot Boy" Pathe Comedy "Papa Be Good" TUESDAY, JULY 12 Gary Cooper in "THE LAST OUTLAW" Clyde Cook in "Scared Stiff" ' Pathe Comedy WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 A special cast in "THE THOROBRED" Roach Comedy "Punch on the Nose" Latest Kinogram News THURSDAY, JULY 13 Karl Dane, Pauline Starke and Tim McCoy in "WAR PAINT" Sennett Comedy Muscle Bound Music ' Pathe Comedy. Radio Broadcasting Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings at 8:30 and 10:15. Attractive Programs Each Evening The Long Bill Jones Pressing Club, reputed to be the oldest pressing establishment in Chapel Hill, changed manage ment this week. Walter Kelly and Buck Lee are now in charge. Along with the announce ment that the establishment had two new managers it was also announced that the plant, lo cated on Sunset Drive, had been enlarged. The Long Bill Jones Club has been noted for its work since its opening several years ago, and the new man agers declare their intention of maintaining this good reputa tion. In the past this establishment has catered especially to the faculty and townspeople, and has never made a special bid for campus business. - One of the first steps Messrs. Kelly and Lee are making is to branch out for student business. A representative has been appointed in every dormitory of the campus for the conven ience of Summer ' School stu dents. Ladies work is solicited and will be given the utmost care. - The new managers are both students in the University. VICTOR RECORDS New Release Every Friday Sutton & Alderman TEACHERS NEEDED -o- Associated School Services has calls, every day for well qualified teachers to fill practically every kind of school position. If you are of this class, and available, enroll with us immediately. The sooner we know your qualifications, and your preference as to position, the better your chances of securing a desirable place this summer. ,' - ; See MR. SMITH ROOM 11 OVER PATTERSON'S DRUG STORE Were you to meet Senator Cameron and talk about smoking, he'd say to you: - - V 1 Public speaking taxes the voice. One must think of the throat. I find, in smoking, that Lucky Strikes not only give greater enjoyment, but protect the throat." mamn U.S.Sena torfrom Arizona, famous aa a fine orator. Fboto by Underwood A Underwood You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and do mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process "It's toasted" no harshness, not a bit of bite. 06 Your Tltroat Protection , When in New York you are cordially Invited to see how Lucky Strikes are made at our exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Street,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 7, 1927, edition 1
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