Vol. 1 No. 48
POULTRY SHOW
AT HILLSBORO
Will Take Place Probably About
the Middle of February.
Webb Lands Building
MUCH INTEREST IN PLAN
v .
Plans are being made to hold
:a poultry show in Hillsboro for
the fanners of Orange county.
Probably it will take place about
the middle of February.
Cheshire Webb, the Hillsboro
merchant, has offered to let part
of one of his buildings on Hills
boro’s main street be used for
the show.
The plan is to have no more
than one coop brought by each
•exhibitor. The State’s greatest
poultry experts will be on hand
to act as judges.
R. P. Harris, the agriculture
teacher in the chapel Hill school,
has been going about the coun
ty these last few days enlisting
the help of the farmers to make
the show a success. They have
<expressed enthusiasm about the
idea, and are anxious to show
specimens from .their flocks.
There will be White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Buff Orping
tons, Wyandottes, Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Ply
mouth Rocks, Cornish Games,
and perhaps other breeds on dis
play.
New Cafeteria
Miss Johnston Takes Over Place
Near Post Office
Miss Frances Johnston, who
has been running the Y. W. C.
A. Cafeteria in Durham for
three years and a half, has
bought out Nick Moules’s Caro
lina Cafeteria next to the Post
Office, and it will open under her
management within the next
three or four days. Miss John
ston came from Tennessee. She
received her training in colleges
in that State and in New York
City. She announces it as her
ambition to make her new place
the best cafeteria in the South.
She is not a stranger to Chapel
Hill since many people of the
town have patronized her cafe
teria in Durham.
Paul Green Jr., at Home
Paul Green, Jr., who was born
in Watts Hospital about two
weeks ago, came an.l took pos
session of his Chapel Hill home,
the R. L. Strowd place, Sunday
night.
Eyes Getting Better
Two citizens of Chapel Hill,
Miss Laura Ward and Mrs. A.
A. Kluttz, have been suffering
considerably with their eyes, and
both have been under treatment
by Dr. McPherson in Durham.
They are getting better. Mrs
Kluttz’ trouble started with a
colil, Miss Ward’s with some
foreign substance that became
lodged in the left eye.
Caroli na-Trin ity Ton igl l l
The University and the Trin
ity basketball teams will meet
tonight (Thursday) in the new
athletic building south of the
campus. \
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The Chapel Hill Weekly
LOUIS GRAVES
Editor
New Map of the University Grounds and Buildings
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QROUMO3 AMD BUILD INC 5 or THE. «t
OMIVtRSITY or NORTH CAROLINA CHAI»«\. H'LL N C
Even people who live in Chap
el Hill find it hard to keep up
with the changes in the layout
of the University, and those
who have been away a long time
become hopelessly confused
when they attempt to form a
mental picture of the campus
from the descriptions they see
from time to time. Here is a
map prepared by Business Man
ager Charles T. Woollen, show
ing old and new buildings,
those authorized but not begun,
and those not yet authorized
but included in the program of
future construction. The map
also shows roads and streets re
cently built or soon to be built.
“In writing my annual re
port,” says Mr. Woollen, “I
found it well nigh impossible to
make it clear what I was talk-
Claussen Coming
Jreat Me/./ i Soprano Kiit>;s Here
' Wednesday
Julia CLaussen, Metropolitan
Opera star and one of the world’s
greatest mezzo sopranos, will
ing in Memorial Hall next Wed
nesday night at 8:15. She will
be accompanied on the piano by
Paul John Weaver. Mr. Weaver
was asked to be her aceoinpan
ist for her entire Southern tour
but could not get aw r ay for that
long a time.
Madame Clausst;n is a ward of
the King of Sweden. He provid
ed her musical education and
set her on the road to fame.
Within the last year her singing
has won her decorations from
two European nations.
Reserved seats for- Wednes
day’s performance are priced at
$1.50 and admission tickets at
sl. Tickets can be obtained a‘
once from Mr. Weaver and will
be exchanged at Patterson’s
drugstore for reserved seats on
Monday. The general sale of
reserved seats will begin Tues
day at Patterson’s.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924
ing about, not only because of
the many changes but also be
cause of the new and unfamiliar
names for both buildings and
roads. Therefore I decided to
have this map made to go along
with the report.”
As you read the map, you are
looking south from the main
street of the village. Most of the
recent construction has been be
yond Cameron avenue and to
the left—that is, to the south
and east.
The furthest building to the
south, indicated by the rectangle
numbered 15, is the new athletic
building built of metal plates and
enclosing a space 310 by 110
feet. The students have nick
named it the “Tin Can.” This
structure is not primarily for
spectacles but for what is known
Judge Clark’s Address
Chief Justice Walter Clark of
the North Carolina Supreme
Court made an address to the
Law School of the University
Friday night. While in Chapel
Hill he was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mclntosh.
Mr. Saville in Washington
Thorndike Saville appeared in
Washington a few days ago be
i fore the Congressional Commit
tee that is considering the pio
posed lease of Mussel Shoals in
Alabama. The Greensboro News
carried a front-page despatch
telling of Mr. Saville’s declara
i lion that the Shoals should be
i developed not only for the mak
ing of fertilizers but also, and
primarily, for the generation of
power for manufacturing. He
said that the water powers of
North Carolina would be fully
in a few years and
that North Carolina, as the'
foremost manufacturing State
in the South, would be in urgent
needs of power transmitted from '
outside.
|as “mass athletics.” Here hun
dreds of students take physical
exercise every day. Five bas
ketball courts are laid out in the
middle of the floor and there is
a running track all around.
The South road, back of the
campus, connecting the I’itts
! boro-Pinehurst and the Raleigh
roads, is completed and in use.
i The stretch back of the Ceme
itery, from the new athletic buil
ding to the junction of the new
Country Club road and the Ra
leigh road, is not yet built but
probably soon will be. Under
way, and well on toward com
pletion, is the road winding
j around the old Battle place. This
I connects with the Country Club
road east of the campus, passes
along the edge of the Park
Place settlement (at the left
| Chapel Mill Chaff
Freddie Patterson, aged elev
en or thereabouts, handed Jim
mie Ragsdale of South Caro
lina a hot one the other day.
Jimmie, a student in t he Univer
sity, came along where Freddie
was playing in the yard and be
gan to toll of an unjuaintahcc
of his who had been on a hear
hunt. Borrowing freely from
Baron Munchausen, the narra
tor said that the hunter had
been chased up a tree by a fero
cious animal. “And just as th
Lear was about to get him,” he
concluded, “he stuck his arm
down the bear’s throat and turn
ed the hear inside out.” “Who
told you that yarn?” asked
Ifreddie. “Oh”, said Jimmie, “a
tramp from South Carolina.”
Whereat Freddie looked at him
scornfully and remarked: “I
asked who told you, not who
told me.”
** * ►
As this Thursday the 31st
wears itself away, two stout
(Continued on Page 2)
side of the may), and is to be
continued on to the main street
I between the Lawson and the
; Kennett homes.
I On the accompanying map,
I I he old buildings—and by “old”
are meant those that were stand
ing before the present construc
tion program was launched
three years ago—are indicated
by letters of the alphabet. For
example, the South is marked
A, Memorial Hall N, and so on.
The newer buildings bear Arab
ic numerals—l, 2,3, 4, etc.
1 Buildings that have been author
ized but not begun are indicat
ed by Roman numerals. The
chemistry building is 1-, the wo
• *
men’s dormitory (on the lot next
to the Episcopal church is 11,
the Methodist church is V. The
| buildings with no labels are not
*Miss Booker Flattens Mouse
Julia Thruston Booker, 13
months old, i& plump. T.> he
exact, she weighs 21 jiormls
The other day, when her moth
er lifted her out of (he baby ear
• riage and took up the piilo v
• upon which she had been lying,
; a lifeless mouse was found im
. derneath. It was mashed out
flat, in the manner of amnia!;
Club’s Big Party Tonight
I
Tonight, Thursday the 31sl,
is the night of the Country
Club’s big party, the Chinese
Cabaret and Supper. The wom
en of the club have gol the
house all decked out in gay col
ors, and the costumes are going
to he a hurst of splendor. Seven
o’clock is the hour set, anil a
warning has been se/it out that
people had better he on time if
they want to see one of the best
numbers on the program. Near
► ly two hundred tickets had been
applied for last night. Two or
three tables have been taken by
Durham folks.-
$1.50 a Year in Advance. sc. a Cop
yet authorized, but are expect
ed to come along in due time.
This map shows the symme
trical arrangements of buildings
to the rear of the South. Four
structures in this group—Steele
dormitory, the Saunders and
Murphey classroom buildings,
and Manning Hall (the law r buil
ding)-—are completed and in
use. The others are among the
not-yet-authorized.
The horseshoe at the top of
the picture is the “proposed new
stadium.” At present this is
only an aspiration? but as an as
piration it is definite enough.
The University’s engineers have
been scouting about for some
time in search of a suitable site
for the stadium that is bound
to come, and they think this site
a good one.
(arr boro’s New Lights
i r.twn Is riguiipfi on System of
* .. Ilhuvination
It is likely that the town of
■ Carrhoro will have new street
lights installed soon.
’ Ihe hoard of aldermen have
been consulting with Messrs
Bennett anil Graham of I he Uni
versity Power Plant and have
” been getting estimates of. cost.
No definite decision has been
reached yet, one of the alder
man said yesterday.
The cost of the materials and
the installation will no doubt
be evenly divided between the
town and the power plant, if the
scheme goes through, and then
the current will be charged for
at tlie rate of $1 a month for
each light, the same rate paid
by the town of Chapel Hill. The
idea is to have about a dozen
lights, distributed about Carr
horo where most needed.
Miss Emeth Tuttle spoke on
■‘Mother’s Aid” before the
health section of the Commuiw
ity Club Friday afternoon.