Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCALfAND PERSONAL. Miss Ettie Mangum has return ed Home. -: ' x M -y: U ' Mr. h. Leon, with samples of furnishing goods from Kaufman & Co., of Charlotte, was at Robe son's Hotel last week. Dr. T. J. Murdoch, of Salis bury,; has been selected by the Senior Class to preach the bacca laureate sermon at commence ment, and has accepted. Messrs. P. C, Graham ('91), and F. Gr Mebane ('92), of Hillsboro, drove "over from Hillsboro on Sat urday and were the guests of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. . 'The First Regiment" Band of Richmond, ,-Va., that has been coming to Chapel Hill for so many years, has been engaged for next commencement., . . , ) : ; Mrs. E. Pr Mangum, of Cullow- nee, Jackson Lounty, .!.. .C, .is visiting the family of Mrs. A.f W. Mangum. The. Upsilon Chapter , of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, celebrated its anniversary" last Saturday night by a supper at the Chapel Hill HoteL 1 1 In H? T h Dr. K.'JP. A. Aldermaia" "of "the" Department of Histor) have been elected corresponding members of the Maryland Historical Society a deserved compliment to our pro fessors and the University. " v "The Geological Department has just received from Dr. Chas. W. Dabney, ' Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, a set of ores found along the line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa" Fe Railroad. They are a valuable addition to the already extensive collections of tthe Department, and supple ment the collection from the Kiug's Mountain region. , ,' , rDr. Thomas Hume was in Pitts boro last Sunday, where he lec tured aiid preached to audiences that were very' large, as they usuallyare,'wherever our learned and popular Professor of English appears. lie showed his great interest in his college work by making a forced drive of nearly twenty miles over a bad road, reaching, here in time to hear his recitations on Monday. 'Dancing lessons have begun in the' gymnasium under Mr. Bagar, who gives instruction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of each week. The class is quite large, and many, are learning 4 to trip' the light fantastic toe." As soon. as the lessons are over, the gymnasium will be turned over to workmen, and the interior be painted white, with trimmings -of light blue and old gold. This will convert the bare old room into a beautiful hall, and will be a 'boon to ball managers, as not so much decoration will be nec essary for the commencement xlances. , ' ,"' Y. 31. C A. State Secretary, L. A. Coulter, spent Wednesday and Thursday, the 28th and 29th, on the Hill, and held two very interesting services in the Y.. M..C. A. hall. On Wednesday , evening his subject. was "What think ye of Christ ? and he very graphically depicted a court scene; with the audience as jury, himself as attor ney, and various persons from the Bible as the witnesses. Among Christ's friends he took the testi mony of Nathaniel, Peter and God the Father himself ; and among his enemies that of the Scribes and Pharisees, Pilate and the.Roman soldier; all agreeing in the opinion "this was the Son of God." Nature itself endorses this.; On Thursday evening Mr. Coul ter took as his subject, "The chains that bind young men," viz., profanity, drink, gambling and licentiousness. His lecture was a " straight talk on crooked subjects," and he handled with great power the subject of such vital importance to all young men, showing that only in the gospel of Jesus Christ may one find deliv erance from these chains that bind. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 ?. M. he held a gospel meeting, sub ject :" A hard master. ' ' "t ; Good audience's met the speaker on each occasion, and he spoke with the power of experience and deep feeling. His talks have un doubtedly done good, and we hope to have with us again one whom we are always glad to welcome. Till GLEE CLUB. . The Glee Club returned from their tour through the eastern part of the State on Saturday last, after a week's absence. Their first concert was given on Monday night at the Academy of Music in Raleigh. . The Club witnessed the Lehigh game in the afternoon, and both the baseball teams were present at the concert. The programme as given in the last issue of The Tar HEEL was the same throughout the trip, with one or two slight changes. At the close of the UasU song' Mr. McKenzie turned and counted, and the1 Cl,ub gave, ftie familiar "Hackie! Hackie! Hackie!'' com bined at the end withthe Lehigh cheer. The Lehigh men respon ded to this with their regular col lege yell. ' - ,;V' 1 - ' 1 ' The next concert was given in Fayetteville on the following night. It seemed that here the old luck was to begin again, for the audience was exceedingly small. The paper next day gave the cold weather as a reason for this. When the Club arrived in Wil mington, the first face that greeted it was that of " Ep " Willard,'93. He was familiar'to all old mem bers of the Club, both as leader and as the writer of the " Song of the A. B. , " and they were glad to meet him once more. Here the fellows divided up into twos and threes and promenaded the streets, displaying their colors as an advertisement. However, this was a failure, especially on the streets over which McKenzie and Patterson went. However, a good audience met them, and the concert was fair. After its close the Club attended a complimen tary german given by the Ger mania and Lariosa, and had a very enjoyable time there. In the morning several of the fellows went to the Hammocks to see the ocean, and those who had not seen it before took a taste of its water. Several went over one of the ships that were in the dock, and all enjoyed themselves until time to take the , train for New Berne. At the latter place there were several revivals going on, which greatly affected the numbers of the audience; and as the concert did not begin until after church was over, several of those who did attend were in a very poor - mood to listen to drinking songs and the other light selections. While here they received a tele gram asking them to come . to Kinston, and funds being low, they gladly accepted the invita tion. At Kinston they were met by Harveyv Cox, Collins and Pollard, old University men, who showed the club every attention, taking them to see the various in dustries of the place in the morning and beauties of the place in the af ternoon. After-the concert was over, some of the boys took a row up the Neuse by the kindness of Mr. Parrott. Here Lindsey, with his usual desire for adven ture, tried in many ways to upset the boat, much to the discomfort of the other occupants of the boat. While some were rowing, others were ! calling, and McMullan and Stanley were leading Robersbn a chase over the town. No one has ever seen Stanley asleep on a Glee Club trip. : r :;'? ' The trip, as a whole was a most, enjoyable one, and one that will long be remembered by all; ;f ' When the train passed through Pollocksville, McKjnuie .got, off! and met a host 01 relatives as usual. . Some of the New Berne people were surprised to find that the club were not blacked. They are not all freshmen at the University. Who put the Chief Justice to ; bed ? j In Kinston a fat man came ! puffing up to the manager, and 1 said, " The ladies-of your troupe over there need some help with ! their trunks." While in Kinston certain mem bers of the Glee Club learned: that " Little Mitch " once called j upon a young lady, who told him ! that the children were in the back ! yard. ' ! ! While passing through. Golds-: boro,' the members of the Glee! Club met ' ' Tommy Lee, ' ' the : leader 1 of the famous first Glee ! ciub. :! A, A. KLUTTZ'S AT THE GLASS FRONT, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR A IX THE Booh Used in the University and Common Schools. ALSO Stationery and Students' Supplies'. I HAVE A FULL LINE OF - . ' ;. :;:';'. ; - . ; I h, :-.. .' Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's Fountain ' Pens, Perfection Students' ; Lamps, Pratt's Astral Oil. ' A com-'. j plete Line of Gents' Furnishing ' . . vl Goods, Fancy Goods and . . Toilet Articles. CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, . ,". POTTED MEATS AND PICKLES. ; FINE HTS AND HAND-MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY. Having served "the boys" and the public gen erally for a number of years, I am prepared to offer a line of goods unsurpassed in quality, and at prices to suit the times. My Motto THE BEST GOODS FOR , , k LOWEST CASH PRICES. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ. Jl m 1- LAMBE, Headquarters for : f SHOES, HATS, and ; GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ........ Custom-made Suits :, n -. A SPECIALTY. Dress Suits Furnished on Short Notice. Mr. N. TOMS will represent me at Chapel Hill. Call on him when in need of anything. T. J, Li AM BE, The Clothier and Gents' Furnisher, , ' DURHAM, N. C. k5 Main Street. ' FALL AND WINTER SUITS. If you want a Fine Suit or Overcoat for winter, made in the latest styles andof the best material, we can furnish your wants IN A LX THE Leading Patterns. PRICES GUARANTEED. CROSS & LINEHAN, Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, RALEIGH, N. C. BOYDEN & TURNER, Agent. IMPORTERS OF FINE WOOLLENS. C. N. WALTERS, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 234 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. Try Walters' new method of garment cutting.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1894, edition 1
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