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IMPROVING
Delay
Is Often Occasioned' by
Wrong Addresses.
As yet, the distribution- of
mail from the Chapel Hill post
office has not been regulated and
" is, therefore, somewhat unset
tled; A great deal of the" difficulty
experienced in properly distri
buting mall is due' to the fact
that students often change their
rooming place without leaving
their address. In case students
move, they -should notify, the
business office, in order that
their mail may be delivered to
them without delay.
The post office handles be
tween five and ten thousand let
ters, daily, excluding numerous
parcels, v bundles, papers, pack
ages, advertising materials, and
other matter. This is quite a
bit of work for a small post of
fice department to do regularly
with so few mistakes. '
p The 881 boxes and drawers in
the post office are pitifully inade
quate to care for. each student's
mail, so mail boxes are conven
iently provided in each dormi
tory. -Mail going Wesffrom Chapel
Hill leaves the office at 1 :0(k p.
m. and 5:30 p. m., going East at
12:00 noon. Mail going in all
directions leaves the P. O. at
7:00 a. m. There is no-Sunday
delivery of mail, and only one
delivery on" each holiday.
For hurried letters, preferab
ly out of the. state, students are
invited to use the special air-mail
envelopes on sale at the post of
fice. Air-mail stamps cost five
J cents each, and a letter sent by
"air-mail requires one five cent
stamp for the first ounce, - and
ten cents for each additional
ounce. 'An air-mail letter post
ed before 5 :30 p. m. will be safe
ly in New York City the follow
ing morning by 8:30.
... iHtr. Herndon, manager of the
post office, has requested all stu
dents to place proper return ad
dresses on all mail, which the)'
students are desirous of getting
vback in case the mail should not
reach its proper destination. He
and the department are anxious
to help each student with his
mailing problems.
75 Attend Meeting
Of University Band
Seventy-five students respond
ed to the first call for tryouts for ,
the University band at the meet
ing held in Person hall Monday.
Officers of the band for, the
coming year were elected. H.
W. Jones was elected president;
Bill Abernethy, vice-president ;
sand H. A. Brooks, secretary.
The band is to be limited to
sixty members, owing to lack of
uniforms. On concert tours the
band( will have , a personnell of
only forty-five. Some of the in
struments which are suitable for '
playing out-of-doors are not the
type which may be utilized for
concert work indoors. ;
Besides playing for all home
football games' this fall, the band
will go to Charlottesville for the
Carolina-Virginia game cm
Thanksgiving, and there is a pos
sibility that it may , go to Atnens
October 18, when Carolina' meets
Georgia, or to the Tennessee
game in Knoxyille onthe 25th.
No concert trip will be taken
this fall, but there will be one in
each of the following quarters.
Plans are being laid for the band
to play at several benefit per
formances at the Carolina thea
tre at various times during the
year. .
"At a recent weeding, the bride
and bridegroom passed under an
archway of saucepans. At most
weddings an archway' of tin
openers would be more appropri
ate. Hamilton Spectator.
L
Agricultural Exhibit
To Be Assembled At
State Fair in Raleigh
The greatest collections of
agricultural exhibit ever as
sembled in the state of North
Carolina will be displayed in Ra
leigh on October 13, when the
state fair opens its doors. Pre
miums totaling over f 25,000 are
being offered by ihe fair this
year. )
Agricultural experts from the
staff of State College, will be in
charge of each of the twenty de
partments. The premium- list
has been rewritten and revised,
and special premiums are being
offered for products which have
been produced in line with Gov
ernor Gardner's Live-At-Home
program.
Last year the State f aid paid
over 80 per cent of the premiums
offered. ' This was a remarkably
high record for any fair, but it
is expected, that .with" the in
creased interest in modern agri
culture, that it will be exceeded
this year.
In connection- with the State
fair, the North Carolina poultry
show will again be s held this
year, with a special building on
the fair-grounds for its use. The
large cattle, hog and sheep barns
are expected to be filled with ex
hibits from North Carolina and
the large live-stock rasing states.
Although all fair entries must
be in October 11, Saturday, be
fore the fair starts, the live
stock entries will close on Octo
ber 1, so that stajl space can be
arranged for all entries.
Two special features of the
fair which are expected to at
tract a great deal of attention
are the dog show and the pet
show. They will both be super
vised by Dr. W. T: Scarborough,
who has been in charge of the
dog show at the State fair for
the past two years. The dog
show will be open only to regis
tered dogs, while the pet show
will include dogs, cats and every
other kind of household pet. 1
Co-eds To Entertain
New Girls On Friday
.The co-eds who were here last
year will give a reception for
the new girls on Friday after
noon from 4:30 till 6 o'clock in
the living room of Spencer hall.
All the co-eds are urged to
come whether they live in the
building or not, said Reeme
Moore, president of the Woman's
Association. The object ofthe
affair is for the new girls' to get
acquainted with the new ones.
The guests will be received
by Mrs. M. H. Stacy, dean of
women, Mrs. Irene Lee, matron
of Spencer hall, and Mrs. Alex
ander Graham. They will be as
sisted by the officers of the
Woman's Association, Reeme
Moore, v ate Graham, Harriet
LDaniel, and Adelaide McAnally.
A musical program will be
given during the afternoon.
LARGE INCREASE
THIS YEAR AMONG
SELF-HELP MEN
(Continued from first page)
cafes ; Sutton's, Pritchard
Lloyd's, and the other drill
stores; Stetson "D," Jack Lip
man and some of the other
clothing shops ; and many of the
boarding houses are providing
jobs in greater or less numbers
But that isn't nearly covering
the field. The self-help bureau
has 'calls for, and fills, orders
for every kind , of work, from
tending yards and babies to cler
ical and stenographic work.
There must be upward of 1,500
students, making all or part ex
penses, and every one has a. dif
f erent method. Indeed, Chapel
Hill works to learn! ..
Maybe that American boy who
slept through the Italian earth
quake has had some experience
as a marathon dancer. Fort
Wayne News-Sentinel.
THE DAILY
MOLINA BADS
Fill!
Carolina Tar Heels and Jack
Wardlaw's Orchestra Join
Forces.
The Carolina Tar Heel Or
chestra, one of tne South's out
standing collegiate dance orches
tras, after completing a success
ful summer engagement at
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
has combined with Jack Ward
law and his University of North
Carolina orchestra, and is in no
way connected with the Caro
lina Buccaneers as was erron
iously stated in yesterday's is
sue of the Tar Heel.
v What should have been stated
is that only five of the former
Tar Heels are now playing with
the Buccaneers. They are:
Freddie ' Clark, Bill Abernethy,
Haas White, Charlie Stonestreet
and Grier Todd.
The combination of the Tar
Heels with Jack Wardlaw and
his orchestra was legally con
sumuatedat Greensboro, North
Carolina, September 20, 1930
and is guaranteed by Alex Men
denhall, owner of The Tar Heel
Orchestra. The combined or
chestra is composed of the best
men of both combinations, with
the addition of three new men.
The Tar Heels organized in
the spring of 1928, quickly be
came popular on the "Hill," and
soon built a reputation at the
better country clubs throughout
North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Virginia. They soon branch
ed into the various Universities
in the southern territory and
played for German Club dances
at the University of Georgia, Se
wanee, V. M. I., Hampton-Sydney,
State Teachers College of
Virginia, State College of North
Carolina, Staunton Military
Academy, Augusta Military Aca-
v
TAR HEEL
demy, V. E. S., Lynchburg, in
addition to many club dances in
this territory. -JTheir
past summer engage
ments include such places at At
lantic Beach, Virginia Beach, a
tour of the ball rooms of Penn
sylvania and Ohio, and, finally,
have just concluded their most
successful engagement at Myr
tle Beach, South Carolina this
summer. " .
Jack Wardlaw and his orches
tra also organized in the spring
of 1928, gradually grew, that
year, to be one of the best known
orchestras in the state, reaching
their peak , that year by playing
for the Sophomore Hop, the
Junior Prom together with the
Tar Heels, and the Senior Ball
at the University here. i
The following year the orches-
tra specialized in commercial ra-!
dio programs, being featured-as
the "Best for Rest" Kingsdown
Orchestra, on the Mebane Royal
"King of Sleep Hour" from W. j
P. T. F., Raleigh, N. C. Their
summer engagements include
three exhibition tours of Europe
and a' one month's engagement
at Virginia Beach as well as a
northern tour.
The instrumentation is some
what the same as that of Jelly
Lef twitch. The present com
bination consists of twelve men.
Frank Householder and Hillard
Wilson, who played together side
by side for two years in the ori
ginal Tar Heel Orchestra, com
pose the trumpet team of the
present orchestra. They are re
cognized ,to be . the best trumpet
team in this part of the country.
Vhe orchestra is using four
brass, a trombone and third
trumpet completing this section.
The third trumpet is none other
than Art French who is one of
the hottest trumpet players the
"Hill" has seen in many a day.
When he plays "Tiger Rag" his
trumpet actually 'spits fire.
When Frank and Hillard get to
l Cklb
OF
$6.00
FOR ALL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
The Daily Tar Heel '
v " -
The Carolina Magazine
The Buccaneer
The Yackety Yack
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AO
1 .n
V,
gether on a muted trumpstduet,
there is nothing sweeter.
The saxaphone section is in
charge of Colbert Crutchfield
who has been with the Tar Heels
since their organization. Each
saxaphone player is an expert
on the clarinet, one doubles viol
in and the section as a whole has
a real sweet tone. The combina
tion has three soloists and a
singing trio that really sings.
The pianist has had six years
experience writh New York dance
orchestras. The ,bass player
played with the Buccaneers all
last year. "Billy Arthur, the
"Yard of Fun," directs the
band.
PLAYMAKERS GIVE
PLANS FOR YEAR
(Continued from first page)
s - - - -
spring they will exhibit their
talents in the east.
One Sunday night in each
month will be chosen for the
monthly Playmaker readings.
The first of these will be Shake
peare's "Hamlet" to be read by
Professor Koch. At another oc
casion Paul Green will read eith
er his, "Tread The Green
Grass," or "The House of Con
nelly." At a still later date Wil
bur Daniel Steel will read "When
Hell Froze Over" which he is at
present producing in New York.
And on December 14, the annual
Christmas Carol will be read by
Professor Koch.
In the middle of the season the
players will stage their ' usual
"Twelfth Night Revels" by ex
ploding all excess energy, if they
have any left. The season will
be climaxed in June with the an
nual "Caper."
Presumably that new Balti
more cold .immunization will
take care of colds in the head.
But cold in the feet will con
tinue to be cured by backbone
treatments. Ann Arbor News.
"""Nm
Mat
Thursday, September 25, 1930
JANITOR INJURED
BY GLASS DOOR
Nathan Jones, negro janitor
in Bingham Hall, was severely
injured about chapel period yes
terday morning, when in trying
to open the swinging doors of
the Bingham auditorium he
shoved his arm through the
glass. The 'arm was cut right
above the elbow clear to the
bone. Very soon after the acci
dent some students' applied a
tourniquet, w'hich1 stopped the
flow of blood. Jones lost a great
deal of blood and it was probab
lv for that reason as well as the
shock that he fainted. Dr.
Abernathy, who was quickly
called from his office, rushed him
over to the hospital in Durham
in his car. Up until last even
ing word had not yet been re
ceived as to whether the arm
would have to be amputated.
Jones wTas about thirty years
old and has been in the employ
of the University for the last
twelve years. He worked for
ten years in South building be-
f ore "being shifted to Bingham
hall. C
BROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished rooms , for rent.
Steam heat, private bath. Ap
ply 306 McCauley St.
FOR RENT
Furnished room. Steam heat,
hot water. pply 227 Vance
Street.
FOR SALE
. Upright Piano.
Liberal Terms.
Phone 7031 or write care of'
Box 809. :
Y