Per 2 Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday, May 25, 1939
BAPTIST
. Eugene Qliye,Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 :00 a. m. Sermon by Dr. W.
II. Wilson. ,
7:00 p. m. -B. Y.J?. U.
No evening service.
LUTHERAN
G. A. Metz, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school. "
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
Sermon by Mr. Metz.
METHODIST
, C. E. Rozzelle, Pastor
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Sermon by Mr.
Rozzelle. Topic : "The Recon
struction of Religion."
7 :00 p. m. Junior League.
7:00 p. m, Epworth League.
Parson Moss will speak at the
League.
8:00 p. m. Sermon by Mr. Roz
zelle. Topic: "Jesus and the
Unborn."
Weather Forecast
Chapel Hill and vicinity;
Generally fair and cooler.
North Carolina:
Fair and cooler.
AWARDS NIGHT IS
TO FINISH YEAR'S
ACTIVITIES WEEK
Gerrard Hall To Be Scene Of Official
Recognition Of Extra-Curricular
Work-
Awards .Night', will come to
morrow in Gerrard hall at 8
o'clock, at which time awards
will be made for good work in
athletics and for work on pub
lications and in- debating.
A summary of the year's prog
ress and achievements in student
life and the evolution of student
government during the past
year will be given by Ray Far
ris, retiring president of the
student body. -
Awards for Yackety Yqck
work will be made by Travis
Brown, while the Carolina Mag
azine awards will be made by
John Mebane, the Buccaneer
awards by Cy Edson and the
Tar Heel medals by Glenn Hold
er. Following these awards,
announcements concerning, the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity will
be made by Gordon Gray, re
tiring president.
A cup to the best freshman
scholar-athlete, and athletic
awards will also be announced.
These are to be made by Coach
"Bob" Fetzer, athletic director.
The presentation of the Patter
son medal to the best all-round
athlete will be the final award
on the program.
TAR HEEL BAT-BOY
(Continued from page three )
with the managers in chasing
foul balls and filling the needs
of the players. In fact, he or
ders the freshman managers
around; these, though they be
rising sophomores, are not in
the least resentful in taking or
ders from "Sec," who knows
much more about the team than
they do.
But being bat-boy and secre
tary is his least importance to
the team. He supplies as much
enthusiasm and cheerfulness to
the team as anyone. He has to
be restrained from razzing the
opposing pitcher too much. He
exhorts the players by their
nicknames and knows as much
about them as the most rabid
fans and followers of the team.
At the annual Carolina-Vir
ginia game two weeks ago, "Sec"
received a ball autographed by
the whole squad, a token he
prizes highly. , At the final Duke
game he received a black eye
accidentally by the Duke catch
er flinging a bat at hihl without
looking; it almost started a riot.
i t - - . "
CHAPEL OF THE CROSS
A. S. Lawrence, Rector
8:00 a. m.- Holy Communion.
9 :45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Service, and ser
mon. 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. L.
UNITED CHURCH
B. J. Howard, Pastor
19:45 a. m. Sunday school. Gra
dy Leonard, superintendent ;
Paul McConnell, teacher men's
Bible class.
11 :00 a. m. -Morning services.
Sermon by Mr. Howard.
.
7 :00 p. m. Young People's
hour.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
Sermon by Mr. Moss.
7 '.45 p. m. Evening services.
Sermon by Mr. Moss.
8:45 p. in. Young people's so
cial hour. Social rooms at
church.
FACULTY RAISES
STANDARD AGAIN
Scholarship Requirements Con
tinue To Climb; All Persons
Must Pass At Least One
Course.
Another of a series of strin
gent regulations regarding
scholarship requirements' em
anating from the councils of
the undergraduate faculty this
year was passed by that body
at its meeting Friday after
noon. The newT regulation will
not change the readmission
requirements for next Sep
tember but will determine the
eligibility of students for the
winter quarter and all subse
quent terms. The new rule as
stated by the undergraduate
faculty follows:
"A freshman must pass two
courses in the firsttwo quar
ters, and five courses in the
first tnree quarters. - After the
freshman year, a student must
pass at least one course each
quarter and four courses in
two successive quarters. De
ficiencies may be made up by
correspondence or in summer
school, in which case only
credits exceeding one course
credit so obtained shall count
for readmission."
ANNUAL CAPERS
(Continued from first page)
Davies, Leon English, Sara Fal
kener, Harry Galland, Nora Del
Gumble, Phoebe Harding,
George McKie, Willie Posey,
George Wilcox, and Muriel
Wolf; for playwriting Kent
Creuser, Joseph P., Fox, John
Patric, Russell Potter and Mil
ton Wood; for staging Bob
Dawes, William Day, Curtis
Muse, George Pearson, Erskine
Robert, Donald Rulfs, Jack
Schneider and Jack White; for
costuming Vanida Brecken-
ridge and Lucille Prouty; for
committee work English Bag-
by, W. E. Caldwell and A. S.
Lawrence; for administration-
Jack Kirkpatrick ; and for di
recting Elmer Hall.
After the performance re
freshments were served in the
green room of the . theatre.
Dancing on the stage, with music
by Bob Dawes and Don Wood,
brought the 1930 Capers to a
close. - v
SENIOR WEEK
(Continued from first page)
starring Dolores del Rio.
"Red" Greene, president of
the senior class, and Bob Gra
ham, chairman vof Senior Week
1 . 7
have worked out the details in
connection with this week's ac
tivities and predict what will be
one of the best Senior Weeks
that Carolina has ever wit
nessed. By all members of the
Snake Bite Doctoring:
Remains A Lucrative
Business In Carolina
(Continued from first page)
a few weeks and, God daggit
you know after that she got
married and had seven children.
Cured Some Bad Cases
"Now, take that worse case I
ever had. That was a problem,
too. I took that case when all
the medical doctors had given it
up. I went to see that gal
twenty days 'fore I could make a
cure. That was the worst case
I ever had or want to have. But
her folks made me a present of
forty dollars for my trouble."
In spite of the fact that snakes
are fast disappearing, Sheriff
Jack's reputation as a snake-bite
doctor has been steadily -on the
increase since at the age of 12
he cured his first patient. He
learned the secret formula from
Frank McGuire, a Confederate
soldier who visited his hom
after the Civil War.
The following summer he had
a half dozen cases and three
years later, at the age of 16, he
took a dozen patients and cured
them all. Some had bfn bitten
by moccasins while others en
countered the dreaded adders
and copper heads.
Although he has served, the
public as a blacksmith, as bug
gy maker, and more recently as
auto mechanic and deputy
sheriff, he has let nothing inter
fere with his snake-bite prac
tice. He has had hundreds of
cases and has never failed to
make a cure." He is still widely
known throughout eastern North
Carolina, having had cases in
Hertford, Bertie, Northampton,
Gates, and in many Virginia
counties.
Medical Doctors Aid Him
Doctoring snake bites, he says,
gives him more pleasure than
anything he has ever done. "It
gives a man a great satisfaction
to know he can be a help to the
people of his state. I am glad
when I look back on the years
I've spent doctoring and see that
I've done some good and have
been a help to the people. I've
enjoyed every minute I've spent
helping my friends and the medi
cal doctors."
Sheriff Jack went off for a
stroll one beautiful summer
morning and upon his return
found the village doctors waiting
for him with a patient who had
been bitten by a poplar-leaf moc
casin. "That man was stretched
out on the office porch helpless.
But, God daggit, I had him in
his field plowing again in three
days."
He has never tackled a rat
tle-snake bite and says that he'd
rather leave "those dagged
things" alone and let the medi
cal doctors take care of such
cases with "this here new
serum."
Believes in Science
"This vaccinating business for
rattle-snake bites is a good thing.
I can cure any kind of bite from
the snakes we have in this sec
tion, but I'd rather leave the
rattle-snake bites to the medical
doctors and their vaccinating
needles.
"The scientist sure got the
jump on me when it comes to
curing snake bites that a way.
But I'm glad. It's doing the
world a lot of good and is car
rying on the snake-bite-curing
movement that I started as a
pioneer. If it warn't for us old
time snake-bite doctors, there
wouldn't be none of this here
new vaccinating: serium. No.
Sir!".
He says no one else living
knows the formula for this herb
compound, and as yet he hasn't
decided whether he'll tell the se
cret before he dies or not; but
he intimates that it would take
a lot of money to buy it.
"I might get lots of money
with my medicine right now if
I'd get some of these scientists
to make extracts of it that I
could sell in bottles. But I'm
scared to trust these scientists.
They'd just as likely test my
medicine and find what it was
made of. You know there's lots
of crooked people in this old
world today."
Is Active Deputy Sheriff .
Mr. Liverman was sworn in
as a deputy ,of Hertford county
to serve under . Sheriff Scull
April 1, 1929. VA few weeks
later one of the home town boys
came in from Atlanta Southern
Dental College to find a large
gold badge pinned on Sheriff
J acks wool shirt. When the
young man asked about it, Sher
iff Jack beamed proudly. "Why
son, I've been sworn in. Who'd
ever a-thought you'd be a doc
tor and me a sheriff?"
All last summer he was ex
ceedingly active as an officer of
the law, povering faithfully the
village and the nearby beaches.
The August term of superior
court demanded some of his
time, during which he served 24
papers and assisted in every
way possible. "It kept me busy
all right, but I like to see the
courts come around, as I get to
see my old friends who live away
from here."
Much of his time was spent at
Tuscarora, the local beach,
where he represented the lawT
and kept order among the youth
ful revelers. He says he has
never had any seriousx trouble
with arty of the young people ,as
he understands them thoroughly
and knows how they should be
treated.
"I can get along fine with these
young fellows and college boys
so long as they use common
sense, but sometimes you run
across these educated fools that
can't be controled even by the
law.
About Educated Fools
' "You can give a fellow all the
-v.
education you want to, but if he
ain't got some common sense I
wouldn't give you enough pow
der and shot to blow him up
with. That's the trouble with
lots of these educated boys to
day. They come back here to
tear the world upside down.
They talk like Bob Ingersoll and
Thomas Paine. And these two
fejlows were crazy -insane-just
like half of the people of
America today. Still the boys
laugh at us old fellows who are
trying to help them along.
"What do some of them do
go out and get drunk, then say
the old men are the sots. God
daggit, there's just as much
liquor drunkjtoday as there was
ten years ago, but there's a dif
ferent class a-drinking it now,
and that is our boys and girls.
Ten years ago our girls warn't
drinking it; but look what's hap
pening now. Why, it's even got
so bad now that any 12-year-old
boy can buy all the liquor he
wrants for a one-dollar bill.
Offers His Panacea
"The whole trouble, with our
country today is that we have
lost all contact with God and are
worshipping Satan. It ain't
nothin else. God don't push
Himself on nobody. If we want
God we have got to look for Him.
But it looks like this country
don't want Him .at all.
"Take Russia, now. Russia's
gonna eat bark off 'n trees and
it's gonna happen 'fore I die.
Russia can!t go about tearing
down God's churches and carry
ing out thejioly vessels. There
was old Belshazzar that did this
very thing and his kingdom fell
by the will of God, and so will
Russia fall. Belshazzar had the
LOST
Reward for the return of a
white gold Phi Delta Theta Pin
with initials W. R. M. Call Bill
Mills, 4241.
FOR SALE
Two brown police pups for
sale by Mrs. J. T. Dobbins. Call
7196 or 301 Cameron ave.
nccadnezzar got from the tem
ple in Jerusalem, brought to
him, and he and his wives "had a
drinkin' frolic. God made the
kingdom fall. That's exactly
what's gonna happen to Russia.
And God daggit, if America
keeps on at the rate she's goin
filled up with ungodliness and
idolatry, she can't make a suc
cess either.
I if: I - fiv -
S -
Li 3-v.J
- sis srj. 53 j
n rm H . H ft n
f amous FIRESTONE line is on sale. Prices are lower than they
will be again this year. Sizes to fit any car. The line is new,
fresh stock. Sale prices apply to the FIRESTONE regular gum
dippedV balloons, the Oldfield and Courier lines, and the FIRE
STONE Heavy Duty and Supreme lines. No better tires are made.
WE LIST A FEW TYPICAL PRICES:
29x4.40 Courier 5.40
30x4.50 Courier .. ....... 6.40
29x4.50 Oldfield . ... . -L. ... 6.10
30x4.50 Oldfield . l. . 6.80
29xo.00 Oldfield ....................................".... 8.60
30x5.00 Oldfield 8.95
30x6.00 Oldfield 12.20
Reductions on the New Firestone 6-Ply Hea7
Duty Balloons
Everybody Knows Firestone Quality
Sale Prices Will Not Last Long". Take Advantage
of the Prices This Week and Next
ack Sparrow's
YOUNG MEN WANTED
by
America's Fastest Growing
v Industry
THE door to a profitable
America's fastest growine In-
d us try... is now wide open tc
yon. For Curtiss -Wright has
put into operation
the new pay-as-you-learn
plan.
Take advantage of
this wonderful op
portunity. . Learn to
fly. Qualify as a li
censed pilot. Enter
the Curtiss -Wright
Cutting
Ground School . . . make a
small initial deposit and pay
the balance later.
Curtiss -Wright Ground
s
Qm
cuirnss-wniGHT
FLYIMG SEnVICS
Raleigh AirptrV
'Raleljk, N. CS
Hamer Calls Meeting
. Ed Hamer expressed a desire
yesterday to see all the members
of the Y. M. C. A. present at the
final meeting of the Y next lion
day night at 7:15. All three
cabinets will meet together for
the last time of the year.
The purpose of the meeting i$
to discuss plans for the Blue
Ridge meeting this summer.
Tire Sale
The time is short when
the sale is over you cannot
buy FIRESTONE tires at re
ductions of from 15 to 25 per
cent. Our entire stock of
Service Station
Schooling is essential. The
Government will not license
you to fly unless you pass the
tests which are based on the
very subjects taught in Curtiss-
Wright Schools.
Leading authori
ties in aviation say
the success in this
great and rapidly
growing industry is
based on knowing
how to fly. You may
practical
not plan to fiy for pay
...but whether for pleasure or
profit, you cannot be licensed
as a pilot without Gr&und
Schooling.- New classes are
now forming. Send in the at
tached coupon today.
CU1T1SS. WEIGHT FLYING SBSVICB
GentJetan I am tntcrasted is avistkai
nd wank mppreeiate asore inforna
tK oa tbm aubjecca I ban saarked X.
F75sht Inetrjctwai O CO Gracod CaaiM
Roane PSaa Q Optwrtaaitifsiii Aviatioo
O Aviataoai for tha Eaii Has
t3Frw QstawWiisiU Bote
I
Now.
Strmt.
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Closes
Soon
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