North Carolina Newspapers

H Satefiny, Junuary :28, 71228 TTIH TAR HEEL Page Three 2?y.H. ,X (Gdlland 1 A ccolwntn (devfted :to a .weeUly re view of th&BulEs lHea$,,the LUniver giiy iwokslwpi When the idea of such a column as this was laid "be&are tths .Master iO'f the Bull s Head, (need we mention the name of '.Mr. Jloward Mumford Jones'?) he smiled 3enignly -and -said, "Go ahead." After .pondering .the ex - act meaning tof tire ;smile, ewe wcnt. ka Vern we :are. ' The Bull's Head has xeceived . some - miy interesting isoks :reeently,I)mt few .students . seem o know .about - them. We canlt read 'em all, but wee can call attention to Ihose tthat look interesting; or that we're lold are interesting, as well as those twe haw read. yixm jwiasiaueui ivu. .uur . policy . of AttentiimaJLEsig, let sus :pro : , ceed. " ... ; : What p take-what to take!! JSur rounded a we are by Ibaoks,, itf lbe- comes difficult; to pick tone -with t:hich . to start W-ell, it mast be done. Let's hold pur breath and take a deep 2ive. Ah. we, haye it!- What more fitting thanrto:.leado,off witli. America, mid FrenchcCultpxe by Howard Mnxaferd Jones? I It is $n immense work. Far be it "from ns to attempt to leqrite :an areciatkm pf it. Dean Addison Hibbard has abseady done that. But we can c say thai it has had a fine :?ile in t.the 7Bpc3ss.hop, and the Uni versity JPress sfchich published it) ;has very 'encouraging reports. The book is full, of interesting anecdotes. And '.we:&e:the: gy. red, white and blue dust jacket. As it is that rare thicg, an important vbook which is jtlso intere?Ungcand .easy to read, we think you'll &ikejt. We know young lady , who period ically is enthused about xome author 2tnd his work. 'The auth3 she choos s to .rave about are generally well vortb while. Hejr. literary ,t$$te is ex cellent, and we respect it. For some time she ,has been .singing the praises of C E. -Montague, . an English au thor. Montague is well established and well known in his native Eng land. He is A journalist of the 3Pgh- est type, on the staff of the faanous Manchester Guardian. During tthe war he was in Franc as a corrs, pondent for several papers. He got what is known as an eyeful. And 1m? vrote about it in a widely acclaimed little book called Disenchantment. This was followed by Rough Jus tice, which is the story of as upper class English family and how it was affected by the war. But it is more than that, much more. It is litera ture. Perhaps we are a bit off our .head in writing about it in this way. but so are many more writers and critics who really know what they are talking about. Besides, it is one o our favorite books. ' Well, to get on Mr. Montague has written another book. This one is on the shelves of the Bull's head. Right Off the Map is the name. Yes, it' a story of war. 'Let the, blurb writer tell you about it it's his business any ay. "Off the map with Porto! That was the battle cry of the little Brit ish republic of Ria. Off the map with the country across the border so that the Rian capitalists may appropriate the gold-fields of the disputed . moun territory between. And every loyal right-thinking citizen was for joining the patriotic battle in a stain less cause." That's what it is about. When a writer like Montague writes, it behooves us to read. Try it and see. WIMGEPOUCE CAPTURE STILt fifteen' Year-old Rnv Ann -""J. vat Ml Defenders; Magistrate Also Hears Manslaughter Case. Sam Mrneey, 51, and Clarence yood, 15r were captured at a moon shine stm- which they were operat ing just a tew miles , north nf a city-on the old Hillsbora road Wednes day about two o'clock in the afternoon oy omcers' Sloan and Mayes of the local ; poiiee force. . - The officers tp. ceived a tip about one o'clock, and thinking "that the men were rf moving outthey rushed to' the snot and -captured the men at work. The officers -were-assisted by two other men whom they-recruited from the street. Blackwood, n- account of his youth. was summoned to- appear, at. the juve nile cojurt ? atr Hiysfeoro, ; and ; was re leased sunder btwidr Mincey, at a, pre- iiraumry nearng ; oeiore Magistrate; C. ;P. Hinshaw, University Law Stu dent, -was abound covert to the March term of Superior .Court, at Hillsboro under ;a QObon. The -officers captured the still which was of . a 'ttwenty-five gajlon capacity, :andrarquanti$y0of beer and whiskey. ICMs vraid . marks another step in" the drive . f :$he; local of- ficers .toward exterminating, .the whis key makers. .these parts- Jim Williams . was .lhailed . before Magistrate IJarris ,,pnta charge of manslajaghtejr .arismg out of tie death of a JDgro, Rwik .Paylox, &fho was killed wkejo. Jhe aJkeA, into the, mov ing: cajf driven WiUiams n Frank lin Street .some vtinie .agp.- .Paylor was an employee oi the :city of (Gfe.apel iluJL WiJujams was .pQund . wer to the March term of Orange .Superior Court under 505 "bond. Banldng: Business Will Be Presented In Chapel Monday The special vocational addresses which have been arranged .for the winter quarter's chapel period will be continued Monday morning when N. S. Calhoun, vice-president of the Wa chovia Bank and Trust Co., gives the Carolina students a survey of the work and opportunities of the bank ing business. Mr. Calhoun is one of the outstand ing bankers in this section of the country and his talk will be well founded on a base of personal experi ence. For some time the speaker has been interested in developing young men to serve in his banking house, and he has been on a number of col lege platforms telling the students some of - the essential points of banking. - BytheJBehol&er It is the purpose of the Heholder to present to Tar Heel readers aal endar of attractions at local theatres and aiiditoriums, together with such reviews of these attractions q,s are obtainable thnoiijjh the press,, moving picture and other periodicals, and ad vance sheets furnished T)y tooking agents. These, attractions .will be re viewed personally whenever possible. At the Carolina Today "Convoy,", with Dorothy Mackaill and Lowell Snerman First National. At the Pickwick Today : Emil Jaimings in 4Taust'--Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. - ' ' City Auditorium at Durham Tonight "The Barker," stock company, pro-, duction of the famous drama featur ing Eichard - Bennett. "Tansf; : ;.' Good. Although little can be as certained as to the relative . merits of this' picture advance sheets 'on it indicate that it should produce plenty pf thrills and interest oi the melo drama' sort. Produced for the screen from, the many stage versions of, the famous drama, . the story affords the 'director plenty of opportunity for trick pho tography and artistic settings in or der to obtain the weird effects neces sary. Nearly everyone is familiar with the plot of the drama, one of the most widely known that has ever been written. Emil Jannings, always a good ac tor, plays the role of the devilish Mephistocles. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer are the prpducers. '"Convoy" Fairly good. Ballyhooed as the" fBig Parade" of the Navy. " Battles pn. the ocean between battleships and vdestroyers, the "greyhounds and mastiffs". of the water, secret service intrigues vwith a girl at stake these are jthe high spots of the picture at the Carolina today.. Written by Robert Kane, the plot vdeals with the sacrifices made by a girl who, at the ; instance of the United -S.tates Secret Service, becomes the companion of a man-about-town, in reality the head of the German espionage in this country. The ex periences of her brother and fiancee, in the Navy .are. brought in as a par allel. , By Playing pn his infatuation for her, the girl manages to secure enough evidence for the arrest of the Ger man, and at the same time outwits his attempt to inform the German fleet of the sailing of the first big convoy of American troops. Good Run of Pictures It is the opinion of the Beholder thatimoving-picture devotees here are j onerea -.more . nrstr-raie .nims .uaii those of. any. other town in the state. College iJbpys furnisha much more rritifnl smfpTirA-t.haTt.anViOther tvne jof individuals,5 and the theatres here are compelled .to book the .best pic tures in order to satisfy their pa trons. Then .too the competition be tween the Pick and the Carolina has quite :a ,blt ;to do with , the quality of the .pictures .booked for exhibition .here.'' i Since the .holidays a number . of good pictures have .been, shown here. In fact, but one or. two really poor films iave .been flashed upon local screens during that. time. And the schedules .of the two local" theatres show .that a number .of "the best pic tures, of the .year .are already booked for exhibition .here .during, the next few weeks-' "Helen : of Troy," Greta Garbo in "Woman" .and with John Gilbert in ."Love," "Old Ironsides," "The Student Prince," .and a number of, . .other similar attractions indicate that movie addicts here need have no fears for a, dearth jof good pictnres. ? :x G. P. ! . H. ! Couch. Subject: The, Secret, pf Jesus's Fame. - Methodist Church , Class for upperclassmen taught by, Professor Workman. Subject:. Evo lution: is it atheistic? Special lec ture by. Dr. Swartz. Class for freshmen taught by Rev. J. G. Phillips. Subject: Can a Man Forgive? Presbyterian Church Student class taught by Professor McKie. Adult class taught by Dr. Caldwell. ' ; Christian Church Men's class taught by Professor Woodhouse. STUDENT BIBLE CLASSES And while we're on the subject of English writers, here is P. G. Wode 'iouse back again The creator of that slightly nutty but lovable char- I 1 cter, Psmith (no, we don't know what I j do with the "P" either) is back gain with another priceless charac t. you know. This -time it's Jeeves, and he does his stuff in Carry On, heves. An amusing book, if you like that kind of thing.' We do. Engineers to Have Dance on March 2; Hear about Tunnel Professor Lear, of the University's engineering school, spoke before the A.I.E.E. Thursday night at the reg ular meeting held in Phillips Hall. The subject of Professor Lear's talk was the Holland Tunnel under t the Hudson River. This tunnel is one of the largest in the world and prob ably the most expensive underground passageway in the world. The new tunnel provides not only passage for electric and steam engines, but also for automobiles. ; - After the talk by Professor Lear, the society then discussed plans for" a dance. ' Complete arrangements have not yet been made, but it was mr,r,0A Vir,f the date would be diUlUUJilVVU v v " March 2. x CAROLINA THEATRE Chapel Hill, N. C. MARCH 2-3 Collected Poems of Thomas Hardy be of special interest because of the recent death of that great author &nl Poet. English 4 students who have read The Mayor of Casterbridge will fincl it an interesting sidelight to their st of Hardy. A fine article on Ha, by Llewelyn Powys, is in .the CUrrerit number of the Book Section of the New York Herald-Tribune. - In tlle same issue is a good article on Carty!a. ; Copies of the.Book Section Sre at the Bull's Head.' ' - Here we are at the end of the col-Urnfl- And we " hadn't really ' gotten v,strted. Well, there are other Sat- frdays and other yawning columns to v 1 i.'i A J 1 nnma r4iT rf-s,- Pndent with a pet enthusiasm will H ua fill them. Write in if you have anything to say. We're always flt;ased to hpnr from readers, if any. v-eek, we hope, we'll be here rxt a . Qaramourtt (picture Chapel of the Cross Episcopal) , Student Bible elass led iy Andy Mil'stead. Subject: The Son of Man Is Tempted. V Baptist Church Class for upperclassmen taught by Dr. HowelL Subject; More about Moses. Class for freshmen ; taught-by Mr.! A. K. King. (Mr. Curtis Crissman will teach ; this class next Sunday in the absence of Mr.- King.) Class for women: taught by Mrs. WHAT'S HAPPENING SUNDAY, JAN. 29. 7:30 p. m. Gerrard Hall. Uni7 versity Sermon. Rev. A. Adolph Berle, dean of the schpol of Applied Christie anity at Tuft's. College, will ; preach, ! 8 :30 p. m. Playmaker Theatre. Reading The Captive, by Samuel Sel den. ''. , ,-: v ., MONDAY, FEB. 1 , 7 :00 p. m-Y. M. C. A. Meeting of the Y Cabinets. . I ,7 : 30 p, m. Saunders, North Caro lina, Club meeting. TUESDAY, FEB. 2 7: 15 p. m.- New East. Meeting of the Philanthropic Assembly. 7:15 p. m. Meeting of the Dia lectic Senate. Send 'the TAR HEEL Home Dramatic Dreadnaught! A dark blue overcoat was left in the .. Commerce . Library. The. owner will please call at the Library and identify it. ' STYLE TIPS Suspenders . are t. not ... only in style but they are very com fortable and they make your trousers hang right. -:ax s toe r ? s?xX& irty Genuine Oiled tV'vS5' U SLICKERS Ufj , ?uwi mfr R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 385 $5.00 REWARD LOST $5.00 White gold Elgin watch, knife, chain and gold football, with "G" and "1922" on ball. Return to 204 Old East or TAR HEEL office. AM ' ri with Dorothy Mackaill Lowell Sherman OTHER FEATURES Inkwell Comedy 'Koko the Knight" McGuire Comedy i?ir rrnnAV until v s juiicvcii x yjJLsjrx. x 1 SHOWING AT CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS Monday and Tuesday. January 30 and 31 Rep. Mr. "Gib" Collins $34.50 TO $42.50 Tailored to your order Nat LUXENBERG & Bro. 37 Union Square, New York Between 16th 9 17th Stu ' 7A- Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin '? By BRIGGS KVSS Voo GT A " TRAFFIC AND FOUR DSLoCNTeD RBS AND DOC STEVEkJS GIVES VoJ AW ADrtESNE PLASTER UVJDER5HIRT AMD A FRIENDLY WARNING ' YOU'D BETTER LaV OFF C'SARETTES FOR A WHILE IF Yck couh rrls Goisjc To VJERY PAIWW- r VALUCE EEERY ESTHER. RAISTOM CKPXE BANCROFT CHAKUS FAERELl JOnKNIE WALKER JAMESOUZE: PRODUCTION Admission Adults 30c Children 10c A HE -POLLYANNA 6MTCRS fi-m.j r"t An-TiniKKCC - f AM OLD COIU NOT A COUSM INJ A CARLOAD O J gee! I'm dynjs FOR A CIGARETTE", U"T THE XJOC. (OK AV IT WILL. MAKE ME COU6H AFxefR the ctjCARExte "Box HA3 TcMPTtO You For four lonxs SMOKELESS PAVS Ribs jr no ribs. a Smoke ! MD TREMBLItAG, YOU TAKE "THE B3 CHANCE; AND FMU . AT ALL Oh-h-h- Boy AiNT it v . FEelik" T m An k Pa tt' 7 The Smoother and Better Cigarette . ... not a cough in a carload Q 1928. P. Lorillard Co.. Eht. 1760