-
Pase Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, November 25, 1331
IMOIR BAND TO
PLAY FOR GAME
HERE TOMORROW
Famed High School Organization
On Third Trip to Carolina
Virginia Classic.
For the third time in the last
five years the Lenoir high school
band has been engaged to play
as well as the bands from the
two universities at the Thanks
giving game. The band appeared
here in 1927 and again in 1929,
and has played for the Wake
Forest-Mercer and the Duke
Washingtoh and Lee games-this
year. '
The band was first organized
in 1924 by captain JVC. Harper
with thirty Jnembers. Lenoir
was the third high school in the
state to form a band, following
those of Winston-Salem and
Greensboro. Playing in the
class "B" competition it won all
the "trophies ever given in any
state contest in that class. ' In
1929, it requested to be allowed
to compete in th class "A"
group, 1 composed of larger
schools ; it tiedfor third place.
In the same contest last year it
tied for first place with Char
lotte defeating Winston-Salem,
Asheville, High Point, and Salis
bury; The band was organized
through the efforts of the Lenoir
post of the American Legion.
Through' them the '' instruments
were ! procured and ' Captain
Harper, one of their number,
volunteered to conduct it. Un
der the direction of Captain
Harper the band has -steadily
progressed until it is now known
all over North Carolina. Two
different governors of North
Carolina and one of Virginia
have written to express their
approval of the work of the
band.v -
'The Lenoir 'band, contrary to
most bands, has been) a finan
cial success.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT
LILY DAMITA
. in
"Friends And
Lovers"
"V "
also
Comedy Novelty
DOORS OPEN AT 11:30
CAROLINA
TO PLAY AT THANKSGIVING GAME
4 X
7 t "
" ' ". 1 .: . I f C"- 1...'".'' . r
- .... . ' r - :: "C
'This crack high school band, winner last year of band competition among North Carolina high
school band organizations, will play here at the Virginia-Carolina football game" tomorrow. The
band has played at. Thanksgiving football games i n Chapel Hill in 1927 at the dedication' of Kenan
stadium and again in 1929. James C. Harper, an alumnus of the University, is director of the
band, while a number of its former members are students in the University.
Student Employees
Twenty-nine students have
been employed to sell refresh
ments at - the game tomorrow.
A total of thirty-two boysv have
applied for employment through
the holidays to the . self-help
bureau. ... - -r .
. Alpha Kappa Delta
A special meeting of the Alpha
Kappa Delta sociological frater
nity has been called for Friday
night at 7:30 in room 301 Alum
ni building. .' .
1
Sporti, Lounge & Dress Clothing
Far the University Gentlemta.
SALTZ BROTHERS
16 1 Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. (X,
Other Shops tt:
WASHINGTON, D. C, ml
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Biniiinii""'"""""imninrrinr"""'"""""""""""""'"""1
Library Science School Courses
Since the last issue of the
University catalogue the depart
ment of library science has been
replaced by the school of library
science.' A story' in the Sunday
Daily Tar Heel based upon the
catalogue conveyed a misimpres
sioii about the school. Accord
ing to the story the department
offered two courses whereas the
present school presents sixteen.
Sigma Phi Sigma Banquet
The local chapter 'Of Sigma
Phi Sigma fraternity gave a
banquet for the delegates of the
eastern district conference of the
fraternity Friday night at "the
Carolina Inn. Dean F. F.'Brad
shaw, Mayne Albright, Haywood
Weeks, and William North, inter
fraternity correspondent, were
the speakers. R; S. Farris was
toastmaster.
Carolina Gridsters
Place Six Aces In
All-State Selections
(Continued from preceding page
must be relegated to the second
team.
Two triple-threat inen, Char
ley Pearce of Davidson and Bill
Croom of Carolina, fouglit it out
for left half; the Davidson
southpaw getting the decision.
Few .will forget the great kick
ing exhibition that Pearce put
up in the Carolina game; his
kicking was responsible for the
low score. Not only has Pearce
scintillated in the Tar Heel
game, but the Wildcat halfback
has starred in every game for
Davidson. " On the other hand,
although Croom is one of' the
best passers in the state, his
work pearly in the season has
been on the "in and out" style.
Slusser Unanimous
Rip Slusser was an unanimous
choice for right half.' Rip, be
sides being a ten-second man, is
a great' defensive player and his
offensive ability is seen in his
scoring record of 42 points.
There was doubt concerning th
second team post but Hipps 0f
Wake Forest was selected. Tt
Deacon youngster was handi
capped by a weak forward wall
in front of him, but in spite of
that, has managed to reel oil
plenty of yardage.
Kid Brewer, Duke captain, had
little trouble being placed at
fullback. The Blue Devil is one
of the leading scorers in the
south, and Carolina fans well re
member how that boy hits a line.
Of the rest of the crop, Chand
ler had an easy time making the
second team.
Those getting honorable men
tion are: Gardner (Davidson),
center; Werner (Duke) and
Duke (State), guards; Stroupe
(State) and -Harton (Duke),
tackles; Hyatt (Duke), and
Crawford (Duke); ends; Mason
(Duke)', quarterback; Laney
(Duke) and Wihson (State),
halfbacks; Mills (Davidson),'
fullback. - .
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
FANCY ICES
PHONE L-963
SHERBETS
X ; , "Ice Cream Specialists" , ,
Durham Ice Cream Co. Inc.
.. FAST FROZEN
' "BLUE RIBBON" ICE CREAM
Made With Pure Cream ' "Good to Eat af All Hours"
Durham, North Carolina
BLOCKS
PUNCH
TEE TORB
HEARD ALL OVER THE WORLD
X
Vol. Ill
NOVEMBER" ,25, 1931
No. 32
T HE F ORD E X H A U ST
Published in the interest of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
vicinity by
I STROWD MOTOR CO.
Bruce Strowd Editor
We hope everyone in this community can remember
many things that have come their way during the
past year for which they are thankful, and that
greater causes for thankfulness will fill the year
ahead for all of us. '
The Management and employees of this business are
very thankful for the support accorded 'them this -year.
. We know we must merit your goodwill and
continued support to stay ; in existence ; therefore
we promise , you our very1 best service every day in '
the year, also a full dollar's worth of merchandise
for, , every, dollar spent withus. r
Our , organization consists of 28 men, most of whom
are, supporting a family of two or more, and spend
approximately 100 of their earnings in this com-
munity.,
AGAIN WE HEARTILY THANK YOU
FORD
Sales Service '
Strowd Motor Co.
Ford Products Since 1914 y
9 ",J'.'.vKvWX
W h I . do more and more
, KZlM m J W - takers say: :
1931. Liggett 4: Myers Tobacco Co.
THEY'RE MILDER. It's the tobaccos! The mildest that
- money can buy. Ripened and sweetened in the
sunshine . , . . cured by the farmer . . . then aged
ior two years m wooden hogsheads.
THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put to!
i . - . .
sciucr ngnt. luca aroma of Turkish and mellow
sweetness of Domestic, blended and cross-blended
to Chesterfield's own BETTER TASTE.
THEY'RE PURk EyeryAihg that goes in Chesterfield
is tested bv exoert ctmUl u. '
' ... , -F.i -vM, 4UC purest cigarette
?.?? wjpness. sanitary manufac
ture . ..no hands tourh
as pure u the -witer you drink!'
THEY SATISFY. You break open a dean, tign.Uealed
& ujSa P a weu-nued cigarette. Yes,
. sir . . you're going to like cigarette! And
right there is where many a smoker changes to
, V Chesterfield. They Satisfy!
K