Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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Moore Declares' State Weekly Newspapers Showing Progress (Continued from first page) prise for the committee on ar rangements which had feared that the talk of hard times might cut down the attendance. ;.; W. Carey Dowd, Jr., presi dent of the North Carolina Press Association, who presided over the sessions, declared that tfie institutes had : improved from year, to year and that this had been "one of the most construc tive, instructive and beneficial yet held." He also commended the new management of the Carolina Inn, which was head quarters and the University com mittee that cooperated with the committee from the Press Asso ciation in arranging the pro gram. . Jim Barrett, Brevard publish er, extended to the Press Asso ciation an invitation to -hold its summer meeting in. the moun tain town. The editors would be given the honor of being the first guests to occupy the new Franklin hotel there, Mr. Bar rett said. The invitation was referred to the executive com mittee for decision. There was passed a resolution to invite the National Editorial Association to hold its 1931 con vention in Asheville. A resolution to appoint a com mittee of five, three from the weekly papers and one member and. one non-member of the A. B. C, to make a study of stan dardization of auditing methods for North Carolina newspapers, was proposed by Lee B. Weath ers of ShelbyTand adopted. . "Although North 4 Carolina is showing 50 per cent more prof its per weekly newspaper than the average for the South At lantic states and 8.3 percent net profit as against only 5.5 percent for the South Atlantic section, she is still below the average for the United States which,' in net profits, is 9.9 percent," Mr. Moore declared. Mr. Moore gave his reasons for the progress of North Carolina as shown by the survey. Sub scription collections have been much better than the average in the South Atlantic states, he said, and a greater amount of commercial "printing has been sold at a good margin of profit. From sturdy: Scotch Grain walking shoes to lightest dancing pumps, every pair of John Wards is built of finest leather. $7 and $9. MEN'S SHOES Inspect these fine shoes at Stetson D Kluttz Building FANCf ICES DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc. "Blue Ribbon Brand" v ICECREAM . DURHAM, N.-C. BLOCKS "Won its Favor-by its, FJavor" PUNCH It has also been shown that me chanical work has been done at a cost slightly lower than the average Jsr the South Atlantic section. The payroll is 1.8 per cent lower than for the section, although above the average for the country. - "A real subscription building campaign based upon the mer its of the papers would be a good thing," Mr. Moore said the survey showed. "The advertis ing rate is low and apparently requires some attention North Carolina should be a good field for national advertisers. "Our study shows that about $ 10,000 is invested in the aver age weekly newspaper, and about $12,000 represents the average receipts. The average advertising rate -is 26 cents an inch. The return on the invest ment is 10.8 percent. New sub scribers are being added at the rate of 81 per year compared with 105 for the nation. "Sport pages and local school columns were suggested as ex cellent methods " of increasing circulation. It would be well worth while to publish bridge scores which only one paper, in fifty now does," he said. A brief but inclusive daily study of the accounts in all de partment is absolutely neces sary, t accompanied by daily and monthly reports of subscrip tions, cash, -and advertising, Mr. Meriwether said in his' address. For advertising, the old-fashioned ledger is best. Among others who made talks were Larry S. Kelly, chairman of the country newspaper de partment of the American Asso ciation of - Advertising Agents, who urged a circulation audit for the benefit of the national ad vertisers ; General M. D. Bryan, of Bryan, Griffith and Brun son, New York advertising agency, and A. O. Hoefeld, North and South Carolina representative- of the Campbell - Ewald Company. Directory Changes (Continued from first page) Mallette Street; Blackwelder, Miss Ruth, 301 Hillsboro Street; Blackwood, I. S., 220 E. Rose mary Lane ; Blair, S. R., 20 Steele; Boucher, G. P., Phi Gam ma Delta; Boyce, O. D., 102 O. W; Boyd, H. A., Pi Kappa Phi ; Brawley, C. H., Pi Kappa Phi; Bremer, T. W., 405 Ruffin ; Brick, Sidney, 209 Lewis; Bro die, B. T., 131 Rosemary Lane; Brooks, A. L., D. K. E. house; Brooks, L. V., Sigma Delta; Brown, B. H., Phi Gamma Del ta ; Brown, V. L., 6 Kluttz ; Bryan, N. E., Sigma Zeta; Bryson, Holmes, Jr., Beta Theta Pi; Bullard, C. F., 3 Pettigrew; Bunch, L. E., Phi Delta Chi; Butitta, A. J., 306 Everett. -Cain F. C. 17 Steele; Cameron, E. A., 216 E. Rosemary Lane ; Cameron, M. T., 8 Battle ; Camp bell, C. L., Ill Berman Court; Campen, T. B., Y. M. C . A.; Cannon, C. M., 103 Smith ; Cara way, G. D., 13 Kluttz ; Carr, C. S., Archer House; Carter, P. S., St. Anthony Hall; Chandler, S. Mc V., Sigma Chi; Chase, L. A.., 404 Hillsboro Street; Chatham, R. H., D. K. E.; Clark, C. B., TPi Kappa Alpha ; Click, H. F., Phi Sigma Kappa ; Clinard, J. W., Jr., Phi Gamma Delta; Cline, M. L., Kappa Psi; Cole, G. F., 3.Pettigrew; Conklin, D. R., 11 "Vance; Constahtine, C. W., Archer House ; Cordle, T. L., 227 Pittsboro Street ; Cozart, S. SHERBETS THE DAILY Mass Sunday Mass will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 in the Y. Father O'Brian f rom Dur ham will conduct the cere mony. M., Kappa Sigma; Creech, J. A., Phi Delta Chi; Credle, B. L., 20 Steele ; Crew, S. E., Phi Gamma Delta; Crossen, Helen J., Spen cer Hall; Crowson; C. A., Phi Gamma Delta; Curl, A. O., 214 Grimes-; Currie, J. A., 306 Mc Auley Street; Curry, C. S., Kap pa Psi; Curtis, W. R., 3 Petti grew; : Dalton, C. C, 5 Pettigrew ; Daniel, E, C, Phi Delta Theta ; Daughtridge, Nlyss, 203 Grimes; Davis, G .T., 316 Aycock; Davis, J. O., 6 Kluttz; Davis, R. W., 9 Kluttz; Davis, R. D., Phi Gam ma 'Delta ; Deans, E. V., 106 0. W. ; Deans, J. L., 215 Vance Street; Dellinger, F. G., 211 O. W. ; Dickie, C. S., 210 Pittsboro; Dickinson, J. L., Miss Pickens ; Dixon, J. G., 407. Manly ; Dix son, W. N., Pi. K. Phi ; Doug lass, A. E., 110 O. E.x, Dozier, J. S., Phi Gamma Delta; Dras ner, Jacob, 208 Everett; Dud ley, L. A., 1 Steele; Duls, J. M., 206 Grimes; - Eagles, R. L., 208 Pritchard Avenue ; -4 Edwards, K. F., 12 Strowd; Edwards,-T.H., Delta Theta Phi; Edwards, W. E.y 315 Pittsboro Street; Elledge, C. C, 211 Pittsboro Street-; Etheridge, Webb, 210 Pritchard Avenue; " Farrell, F. W., Sigma Zeta; Farrell, Robert, 4 Pettigrew ; Ferguson, E. B., 211 O. E. ; Fig gat, W. B., Ill Battle; Finch, H. C, Kappa Sigma ; Fleming, S. W 306 Grimes ; Fleming Jones, McB., 201 Everett; Flowers, W. A., 217 Aycock ; Flusser, B. A., 302 "Everett; Flynt, R. H., Ill Berman Court; Folger, M. G., 105 Everett; Fountain, J. E., Archer House ; r.' nrevit. r nx. li1 Film on . . - mt TAR HEL Fox, P. P., 220 McAuley Street; Frazer, B. B., Sigma Zeta ; Free man, G. D., 8 Vance ; Frisby, E. F., 10 Strowd ; Fussell, L. H., 223 E. Rosemary Lane; Gaither, M. Z., Pi Kappa Phi; Galland, H. J., 207 Smith; Gar land, P. W., A. T. O. House; Garrison, R. B.f 215 Henderson St. ; Gartzman, Henry, 210 Ev erett; Gay, Chas. H., 208 Mc Auley St.; Geiger, J. F., 302-O. E. ; Glascock, T. A., Theta Chi ; Glenn, C. A., 316 Graham; Good man, J. V., 205 Mangum ; Good ridge, Noah,- S. A. .E; House ; Goodson, J. M., 302 O. E.; Grant, J. S., 35 Steele; Grantham, N B. , Phi Delta Theta ; Greenblatt, Milton, 304 Lewis ; Greene, R. C, 25 Steele; Griffin, D. McL., 109 Grimes ; Griffin; W. H., Phi Delta Theta ; Griggs, C. F., 402 E. Franklin St.; Grindstaff, Hv F. , 407 Mangum ; Gupton, L. I., Phi Sigma Kappa ; Gurganus, G. A., 105 Grimes ; Guther ie, C. G., 1 Battle. . Ham, F. B., Kappa Psi; Ham er, J. B., 315 Everett ; Harper, W. B., Y.M.C.A. ; Harrell, R. H. S., 209 Graham ; Harris, J. C, 110 Mangum ; Harris, W. E., 116 E. Rosemary Lane ; Hayes, W. M., 319 Everett ; Henderson, Peter L., Ill Lewis; Henry, C. H., 9 Battle ; Hinkle, W. L., Al pha Lambda Tau; Hinton, G. R., 202 O. W. ; Hocutt, J. I., 2 Strowd ; Hodges, H. B., 109 Grimes; Hodge's, R. T., 305 Man ly; Holder, C. R., 218 Aycock; Holland, Y. L., 413 Manly; Hoo ver, W. L., 7 Pettigrew; Home, J. R., 403 Ruff in; Hovis, R. A., 306 McAuley St.; Howard, W. A., Phi Gamma Delta; Howe, C. K., 118 Aycock; Huff, R. D., 306 Carr;v Huffman, E. E., Alpha Chi ; Hunter, - S. B., Jr., 11 Bat tle ; Huskins, J. F., 1 Battle ; Huss, K. W., 304 Carr ; Hutchin son, J. C, 143 E. Rosemary La. Jackson, Cooper, 118 Mallette St. ; Jackson, P. R., 204 ; Carr ; il3 NO RENTAL NO DEPOSIT 10-Hour Service on Qeality Developieg- a iM. Hsfter IPEnoi - Sale Sundays at Gooch's and Carolina Confectionery Other Days, Get Kodaks and Film -at "Everything in Stationery" . . (j Institute Notes : Around the wall in the ball room at the Carolina Inn, head Quarters for the Newspaper In stitute, there are 117 different newspapers, published by the members of the North Carolina Press Association. Of this group, 90 are weeklies and 27 are daily publications. Arranged alphabetically, the titles of the papers represent the best in North Carolina journal ism. Among the most "promi nent of the dailies .are to be found the well-known Raleigh News and Observer, the Ashe ville rimes and the Asheville Citizen, the Charlotte Observer, the Greensboro Daily News, the Fayette ville Observer and the Wilmington Star-News. - The weekly papers, eachof which has figured prominently in making the history of the section which it serves, have among their number a group of periodicals whose influence and popularity are the envy of their big brothers of the daily press. In content and appearance they are a source of pride to their publishers, many of whom are Jarman, W. H., 218 Rosemary Lane; Johnson, C. B., 131 W. Rosemary Lane; Johnson, T. B., 211 Pittsboro St.; Johnson, T. L., S.P.E. House; Jones, H. W., Phi Sigma Kappa; Joyner, J. B., Alpha Chi Sigma. EYES CORRECTLY FITTED W. B. SORRELL v DR. R. R. CLARK Dentist - Over Bank of Chapel Hill . Phone 6251 HIS LOANED o C Saturday, January 18, 1930 attending the institute. Practically every section of the state that is represented on the roll of the University has its paper in this group. It was rather surprising to see such an oldish looking man take out one of these new f angled "dry-smoke" holders for his : cigarette. But then, he is an unusual character J. y. Noell, the publisher and editor of the Roxboro Courier. He and his paper are indi vidual, since for 45 years the Courier. and. its owner have not been separated. A native of Graham in Alamance county, Mr. Noell took up newspapering as a boy. Now, since the death of his brother, who was joint owner, he still continues to pub lish one of the best rural week lies in North Carolina. Special Bargain o- :'. on ' i Lot of Steel, Double-Decked Beds Reworked and Re painted with Mat tresses Special Values to Fraternities, Boarding Houses, etc., or Sales Singly SEE SAMPLES ON DISPLAY . at ; University Building Department (Behind, Phillips Hall) ".V-7 - 'J-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1930, edition 1
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