PAOF. FOUR .
1 ' ' " - '
Old Xsgbn-Route
Recalls Passage
Q Famed General
The celebration at Yorktown
this week of the 153rd anniver
sary of the surrender of Corn
wallis, brings to mind the legend
that the famous British general
passed within several miles of
where Chapel Hill now stands.
This is a fact little known now,
but most of the older residents
of this village recall the story
that Cornwallis came close to
crossing the site of the Univer
sity.
Just on the other side of Carr
.boro, one can see the sunken
wagon road which was cut
through the wilderness by Corn
wallis and his redcoats when the
University; was nothing more
than an idea in the back of Gen
ral Davie's head.
In Fear of Rebels
Cornwallis, making his mem
orable trip through the southern
colonies, was on his way from
the state capital at Hillsboro to
the port of Wilmington. Legend
has it that Cornwallis had to
keep part of his men on guard
constantly while the others hack-
d a way through the wilderness
because of the ambushes of the
rebel farmers. Several skirmish-
es occurred on this part of the
road, and the British marched
in terror of their unseen foes.
The general and his men devi
ated' from their route from
time to time to pillage and plun
der the farms along the way.
The old road lies to the west
of, the town of Chapel Hill on the
other side of what is now the
village of Carrboro. Now it is
a wasnea-out, narrow wagon
road, in use only by the farmers
of the neighborhood.
Haunted
; For many years after the
devolution, the old road was still
in use as the only road from
Pittsboro to the capital at Hills-
boro. Now the farmers who use
it for a wagon trail point it out
to strangers with pride, refer -
ring to it as "Cornwallis' Road."
The farms along the. way are
among the oldest in the state,
and they have in many cases the
descendants of colonists living
on their ancestral farms.
NEGROES SHOT IT
"AMPN RROTTTFR"
'
(Continued from page one)
m a way that seemed to inspire
them to further shouting. Final-
ly, they fell back in their seats
exhausted.
After more preaching and
reading from the "Holy Book,"
the preacher called on the con-
gregation to 'give all the money
they could. He appointed two
of the brethren to come forward
and change money for the giv-
ers, and he told the people to
rise from yo' seats so you can!
git to yo pocketbooks." The
congregation marched up one by
one, and made their contribu-
tions with loud "clinks" that!
could be heard all over the
church.
Six Cents
After he made a count, the
preacher wanted , "six cents
more," and called on "our white
frens to help us." The visiting
students then went up from the
back of the church, and made
contributions amid, a chorus
"HX,r An T
"Praise to
"Amen!"
de Lord !", and
, When the collections had been
made, things seemed to be about
oyer. The preacher got them all
tp promise to "git. the baptism,"
and then the meeting closed with
a fervent benediction, with the
usual "Amens." As soon as the
last words had been said, the
crowd started" pushing out, and
with much talking and jostling,
homeward bound, filled with
DECISION ON FETE
GOES TO FACULTY
Student-Faculty Day Decision Is
Referred to Faculty Meeting.
The faculty advisory commit
tee, meeting in the office of Ad
ministrative Dean R. B. House
Thursday night, decided to refer
the matter of a Student-Faculty
day to a regular faculty meeting
for its' consideration.
The faculty will consider the
question at a special meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock, in Bingham hall.
Plans Unaltered
The committee did not alter
the plans for the proposed jam
boree as approved by the Stu
dent Welfare board. Faculty ac
tion on these plans will be final.
November 7 was selected by
the welfare board as the only
available date in the fall quarter
for Student-Faculty day.
Carolina and Kentucky
Ready For Homecoming
J ( Continued from nana three )
- - " j - - a - - - x
position, left halfback. Both
Don Jackson, veteran passer,
and Slirvnerv Diclr "nasT-nAll
sonhomor. ia nWohhitt" r in
first clags condition for the first
. . tw; Rpflr(11pS5 nf
who gets both
will see plenty of action.
uaeii L-nnaers, lamous as a
v-"v 11 1 1
sprinter, will replace Moore at
right end in the first line.
Childers played an excellent
game against Georgia last week
and has shown fine form in prac
tice all this week.
Evenly Matched
According to past records the
two contenders are as evenly
matched as they can possibly be.
Both were poor clubs last sea
son but have come out strongly
under new coaches this year.
Chet Wynne, former Auburn
mentor, took over the football
duties at Kentucky, while Carl
Snavely moved from Bucknell to
Carolina. Their records 'so far
are the same, two won and one
host.
The Wildcats' only setback
came in the first contest of the
year when they went down in the
mud before Washington and Lee,
7-0, after a blocked punt. Since
then the Colonels have turned in
a couple of shutouts, running
over Cincinnati, 27-(V and last
wee defeating Clemson, 7-0
TJ.T 11 X. J -J! J
i jdocu are exceiienu ueiensive
outfits as shown by their scores.
Coach Snavely fears the Ken-
tucky passing attack niore than
-
anything and has drilled his
men all week for defense asrainst
this weapon. However, the Col
onels also have some nice step
pers in "Man 'O War" Johnson,
triple-threater, . Bo McMillian,
land Bob Prichard.
Both clubs have all-star cap
tains: Captain Joe Rupert, Wild:
cat end, making all-Southeastern
last year, while Captain George
Barclay, Carolina's jack-of -all-
trades, was easy "choice for all-
Southern.
The Kentucky line will also
feature two fine tackles in 'lion-
us" Wagner, who outplayed
Crawford, and "Big Bill" Jobei
230-pounder. Besides Barclay
Jim Tatum and kddie Kahii, sen-
I i(rs are the1 biggest guns in the
Carolina line.
Welcome Alumni!
Welcome Kentucky!
LET US CARE FOR
YOUR CAR
, Texaco Products
Firestone and Kelly Tires -
University Service ;';
Station
H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
THE DAILY
Facts and Guesses
(Continued front page three)
his punts on a sloppy, field.
-
The Carolina club performed
brilliantly last week-end. Those
stand-by stars: Captain Bar
clay, Jim Tatum, Ed Kahn, and
Tom Evins. Two men came
through in fine shape as
reserves : Paul Pendergraf t and
Odell Childers. These men were
instrumental in making such a
fine stand against the Georgia
Bulldogs on the one yard line.
- Speaking of the Tar Heel de
fense. It was a surprise to the
Georgia scouts. They were the
men who went back home with
the report: "Carolina has no
defense absolutely nil." The
experts were Shivar and Smith,
both all-American ends. ,
,.' ".' ;
Now for the southern football
games and the pickings: Caro
lina over Kentucky ; Alabama
over Tennessee; Maryland over
V. P. I.; Tulane over Georgia;
Vandy over Auburn ; Dartmouth
over Virginia ; Rice'over Creigh
on ; Michigan over Georgia
Tech; Princeton over W. & L.;
Army over Sewanee ; Furman
over Mercer; L. S. U. over Ar
kansas ; Duke over Davidson ;
lorida over N. C. State; Rich
mond over V. M. I.; and Missis
sippi A. & M. over Howard.
Science Beating Cancer,
Report of Surgeons
Boston, Oct. 19. (UP) -
t
science is winning its war
against cancer," eminent spokes
men of the American College of
Surgeons declared tonight.
Three of the most favorable
reports ever made in the fight
against the dread disease were
read 'before the college of sur
geons and at a community health
meeting. .
'- :-" - :
.
-: , - "v : -
TAR HEEL
Seeded Players' Upsets
Feature Tennis Tourney
(Continued from page three)
cult time in defeating Bill Har
rison, but accomplished it in two
hard sets, and will engage Sid
Weinstein in the quarter final.
Weinstein easily swept through
Corwith and is expected to give
the highly ranked Whitaker a
great deal of competition when
they match shots.
Archie Henderson was the oth
er seeded upperclassman to ad
vance, doing so at the expense
of Charlie Poe and is now to
combat Singer in another inter
esting contest.
Landow will meet Johnny
Dowd and Byron Abels will en
gage the winner of the Stein
Gold match in the remaining two
quarter final matches.
Freshman Division
, The, freshman contests went
as expected with the four seed
ed men entering the round of
eight with little difficulty. Eddie
De Gray drove his way through
Johnny Yeomans in two straight
sets,: and is now paired with
Seymore Fast.
Ray Bartelman and Gene
Robinson joined De Gray and
Foreman with impressive vic
tories over Hines and Outlaw
respectively. Robinson, seeded
second, turned in love sets in his
victory, and is expected to de
feat Elwell in his next appear
ance. Foreman encounters Stew
art Parker, who has made a fine
showing in the tourney with his
three wins.
It appears that De Gray has
had two serious obstacles re
moved from his path with the in
ability of Frankie Rericha and
Ramsey Potts to compete. How
ever, many a threat faces him
and many are keeping their eyes
on him to see if he can fulfill ex
pectations. . Abels will also have
;it makes
too
In the manufacture
of Granger Rough Cut Pipe
Tobacco the Wellman Process
is used.
The Wellman Process is dif
ferent from any other process or
method and we believe it gives
more enjoyment to pipe smokers.
... gives the tobacco an ex
tra flavor and aroma
,,.it makes the tobacco act
right in a pipe bum
slower and smoke cooler
..it makes the tobacco milder
it leaves a vlean dry ash
no soggy residue or heel
in the pipe bowl
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ye pish in some way .e couMpet .
;;eiiefy,inwi mlsmoJtes a pipe
i - ;. . - f?J:f Winger x
trouble in winning his division
with many a skilled racqueteer
gunning for his scalp." ,
All players are requested to
play their matches this morning
if possible. The results, of yes
terday's play:
Upperclassmen. First round:
Stein over Kirsch 6-2, 6-3 ; Cor
with over. Frank by default.
Second round: Landow over
Fletcher 6-3, 8-10, 6-3 ; Whitaker
over Harrison 6-3, 9-7 ; Hender
son over Poe 6-4, 6-2; Singer
over Clover 7-5, 6-8, 6-3; Wein
stein "over Corwith 6-1, 6-1 ;
Dowd over Brown 6-2, 6-3.
Freshmen. First round : Par
ker over Henggi 6-0, 6-1. Sec
ond round : De Gray over Yeo
mans 6-0, 6-3 ; Fast over Van
Hecke 6-1, 6-2; Bartelman over
Hines 6-2, 6-2 ; Robinson over
Outlaw 6-0, 6-0 ; Elwell bver Dal
ton 6-2, 6-2 ; Parker over Ellison
6-0, 6-2.
Pool and Weathers
Will Speak at Duke
In continuation of the efforts
of student leaders to promote
good will and friendly co-operation
between the student bodies
of Carolina and Duke, Virgil
Weathers and Jack Pool, presi
dents respectively of the student
body and senior class, will ad
dress the Duke freshman assem
bly Saturday, October 27.
The visit by these representa
tives of Carolina is in reciproca
tion of a similar visit by Bill
Burke, president of the student
body at Duke, and Don McNeal,
president of the senior class of
that school.
The Young Men's Shop
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham's Shopping Center for Carolina Men
the
lder
Is'" --QS) I
r xmwmtA " API Ammm
i ' ' ' ' '
:x:::::::::::''":!
XvX-xx-xxxX'Xw '.".. ".X'X':xx- - ,x:-v1:xv.::....:::'
OCTOBER 20, 1934
Three Ta Teams
Take Second Win
(Continued from page three)
Daniel, and another . toss from
Pool to Yandell accounted for the
last trio of scores.
A long pass from Blanton to
Spencer in the dying minutes of
the game accounted for a 7-0
victory for A. TV O. over Sigma
Chi. Blanton added the extra
point on an end run. Both teams
played fine defensive ball in the
first half, with the victors final
ly making four first downs white
holding their opponents to none.
S. A. E. uncorked a fine pass
ing attack in its game with Chi
Phi to come out on the long end
of a-19-0 score, after being in
the - van 13-0 at half time. The
winners gained four first downs
and- all the scores on passes
from the hands of Harris and
Allen, who also aided in the scor
ings with a touchdown and an ex
tra point respectively. F. Bahn
son and Freeman went over for
the other tallies.
With Phil Hammer pushing
over a touchdown and Jennings
being successful on a drop kick
attempt for the extra point, St.
Anthony came into its own
to defeat Kappa Sigma in a well
played contest. The winners out
gained the opposition four to
three in first downs.
Pi Beta Phi Pledging
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces
the pledging of Priscilla White
of Greensboro.
CO-OPERATE WITH THE
CHEERIOS TODAY!!
catnnwn sense
package 20c
"dat good old-time religion."
J''ir'wfn-i'o"'nijiX