Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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My latest Sweetheart. My sweetheart is as moonlight fair,. Turquoise her eyes, spun g-old her hair, A beautiful fairy gay and bright, Her eyes beaming o'er with mischief's light. Oftentime she seats herself adown upon my knee, Her curly hair upon my breast reclining lovingly. My beautiful darling, blithe and gay, Says she loves to find herself just that way, So I love her and she loves me, This nymph with her hair of gold. Good people pray don't be scandalized She's only five years old.1 Personals. J. W. Canada, '96, offers his services as a coach in preparatory Greek. W. A. Graham, '95, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home m Hillsboro. Thomas E. W. Brown, ex-'94, has returned to the Hill and will graduate with '95. E. F. Rollins, ex-'95, has returned after an absence of a year, to re-enter college. Hugh H. Atkinson, B. S., '94, is working in chemistry for the Master's degree. Miss May Harris, of Pitt county, is visiting Miss Mary Harris, on Camer on avenue. F. A. Green, '91, now a prominent youug lawyer in Durham, arrived on the Hill baturday evening. Henry Johnson, '90. who has been attending- the bnmmer bcnooi or L,aw, returned to his home in Tarboro on the 7th. Howard Rondthaler, . '93, of Salem, one of the stars of the famous '92 Glee Club, was with us a "few days last week. Miss Blanch Martin has entered the Randolph-Macon Woman's College at Lynchburg, Va. Prof, J. A. Holmes, State Geologist, attended the Inter-State Road Confer ence, Charlotte. Thomas J, Wilson, A. B., 94, is do ing post-graduate work" in languages for the degree of A. M. Miss Blount of Washington N. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Small at the Universty Inn. W. S. Myers, '97 was called home on Tuesday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. A. Caswell Ellis, A. B. '94, who at tended the Harvard Summer School, has decided to enter Clark University, for which place he left this week. Hon. F. M. Simmons and family, who for several years, have spent the summer in Chapel Hill, left on the 6th for their home in Raleigh. H. G. Connor, jr., '96, has been elected Sophomore editor of the Maga zine from the Phi Society, vice R. H. Pittman, '96, who has not returned. Mr. John V. Sherard, A. B. '46, of Goldsboro, an old alumnus, was a visi tor at the University one day last week. Mrs. W. L. Smith and child, who have been spending the summer at the University Inn, have returned to their home in'Wilmington, N. C. Walter Murphy, ex. '92, Law '94, ar rived on the hill, Tuesday night. " Pete " as he is best known, is now a lawyer of Salisbury, and is much miss ed this year on the foot-ball team, on which he played as centre for several years. Mr. J. T. Farrell, formerly of '90, has returned to the University after an absence of five years to graduate next June. He has moved his family here and is living at Dr. Wilson's. Dr. John W. Kilgo, the new presi dent of Trinity College, has been in vited by the University Young Men's Christian Association to deliver a ser mon to the University students in the college chapel on'Septcmbcr 30th. We were glad to see Victor Hugh Boyden, ex-'93, B. L. '94, a few days ago. He is now a lawyer in Raleigh in partnership wifh Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, ex- 86. J. M. Oldham, A. B. '94, captain o the '95 base ball team, the coming champions of the South, has returned to college to study for the M. A. de gree. Dr. Richard H. Johnston, ex-'92 med. '92, captain of the '92, base bal team, paid his Alma Mater a visit du ring the first week of the session. He is now on leave from his work iu Bay View Asylum, a city hospital of Balti more, and went from here to his old home m Tarboro, N. C- Miss Caddie Fulghum, who was on the Faculty of the Summer School for Teachers, and who remained here du ring August, doing some drawing for the Magazine, has returned to her home in Goldsboro. She will spend the winter in Paris pursuing her stnd- les in art, and will contribute monthly letters to the Magazine. Mr. . . Hartsell, left tackle on Trinity's (N. C.) '93 team, has entered the Law class, and will prove a valua ble addition to the football material. Master Joe Martin has entered Webb's School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Master Henry Winston has entered Horner School, Oxford,-JS. L. S. T. Honeycutt, '95, passed through Chapel Hill, last Tuesday, on his way home from Petersburg, Va., where he has been playing first base and right held in the Virginia State League, and made a erreat reputation. " Hon ey " will return to College after Christ mas, and graduate in June. Mr. J. T. Pugh, who received the degree of A. M. at the last commence ment, will continue his studies in lan guages with a view to Ph. D., and act as assistant in Latin. It is to be very much regretted that he will not try for the foot ball team this fall. His play at left tackle for the past two years has been of the highest order and he will be greatly missed m the line. Dr. Yates, presiding elder of this, the Durham district of the N. C. Con ference, held his last quarterly meet ing for the. year here on Sunday the 9th. We much regret this is his last visit to us as presiding elder, he hav ing served four years in this district, for his sermons were always enjoyed by the students. Mr. Jas. C. McRae, jr., of Fayette- ville, is another addition to our foot ball talent. He played a very good quarter-back on the N. C. Agricultural and Mechanical College team last sea son. A third contribution irom an other college is Mr. H. T. Collier, who played centre on University of Ten nessee last year, and who is a ball pitcher of very great ability. Every student in college is deeply sorry that George Roscoe Little will not be back with us this year. During the three years that he has played on the 'Varsity team, he was the best tackle in the South, and he had been chosen captain of the '94 team. He graduated last June, and is now teach ing Latin and English in the Atlantic Collegiate Institute, of Elizabeth City, N. C. James Crawford Biggs, vale dictorian of '93, our crack right end of the '91 and '92 teams, who captained the St. Albans (Va.) team last year, has been elected in his stead. Should he decide to remain, we all feel con fident that he will lead the '94 team to greater victories than any U. N. C. team has yet accomplished. The Guilford College correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer, under date of Sept. 11, has the follow ing to say about Mr. Edward M. Wil son, who graduated here in '93, and who last year won the Chas. G. Hill prize in History. "E. M. Wilson, '92, of Guilford, '93 of the University of North Carolina and 94 of Haverford College, Pennsylvania, has been, visit ing friends here for some days past. 4 "Ed." is gathering his energies to! leave for Union Springs, New York, where he will occupy the chair of Lat in in the College of the New York Yearly. Meeting of Friends." The Asheville Daily Citizen, of Aug 28th, made the following complimen tary remarks about two Uuiversity base ball players, Stephens and Stan ley, who occupied the positions o pitcher and short-stop, respectively, on the Asheville team, during the sum mer: "The first to leave will be Stephens and Stanley. George Stephens' work is so generally known and has brought him so close to base ball lovers that it seems almost superfluous to say any thing further. He is a young man o splendid character, and this is the first reason for his popularity here. That is Mr. Stephens as a man. As a bal player he is deceptive, but only so long as he is in the box facing a batter on the opposing team. He has done his work well and it speaks for itself Whatever his calling in life, he wil fill it in a praiseworthy manner if the energy he puts into his playing be taken as a criterion. As to Ben Stanley (or perhaps 4 'Pat" as he is better known) well, who could have so well covered the short stop's territory as he? No game was complete without him and if the peo' pie didn't see him they asked for him And he was always there, big as life He has shown by his demeanor here that he is a young man who is bound to make a success of his life he plays ball just that way. Courteous and friendly to all, he has become known by everybody and. admired for his worth aside from his base ball abili ties. As to his sprinting ask the men from whom he has stolen so many bases this season. To Stephens and Stanley the people of Asheville will tip their hats in an adieu that carries with it the best of wishes." Other N. C. Colleges. All opening" with enlarged attend ances and bright prospects. The Durham correspondent to the Raleigh Nexus and Obscrucr say: "Your correspondent to-night asked President Kilgfo what was the prospect for the opening of Trinity College to-morrow. He says there are many more boys at College to-night than were there last year at this time. He says the opening will be better than he ex pected. The Professors and boys are enthusiastic. A meeting of the faculty was held to-night to arrange a schedule for the coming session. "The date for the inauguration of President Kilgo was to-night changed on account of unavoidable circumstances to Wednesday, Sept llJth, at btokes Hall. The address on behalf of the faculty will be de livered by Prof. W, H. Pegram, the address on behalf of the alumni will be delivered by Chas. E. Tur ner; that on behalf of the students by Plato Durham; on behalf of the Methodists of North Carolina by Rev. T. N. Ivey; on behalf of the board of trustees by Justice Clark. The Wake Forest correspondent of the same paper, says (Sept. 5th): "On yesterday, the day before the session opened, there was a larger number of students on the ground than ever before at a corresponding period. The -number is 135. To day many more have come in, and the probability is that the first day's attendance will not be far from 200." Guilford College opened on Aug. 21st' with about the usual attend ance, but the number has been in creased almost daily since. The session at Elon College be gan on Sept. Cth. The attendance is the largest for several years. The State Agricultural and Me chanical College has the largest number of students in its history Greensboro Female College was the first female college to be char tered in the State, and the second in America. It has just had the finest opening in its history. The latest addition is a fully equipped and thorough School of Music under Prof. Parker. s Peace Institute, in Raleigh, has opened with an attendance much greater than that of last year. Its success is due in a large measure to the ceaseless energy of the principal, Prof. Jno. Dinwiddie. Peace now of fers the most thorough and complete instruction in music inside our own State. She has a Conservatory of Music, .at the head af which is Prof. Vernon Darnell, a young man from Durham, N. C, who has studied in New York and Germany. The A.. & M. College has changed its colors -from pink and blue to brown and white. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. In Effect June 17, 1894. This Condensed Schedule is publishda as information and is subject to change without notice to the public, SOUTHBOUND. DAILY. No. 9. N 11. No. 37 Lv Richmond 1240 pm 5 40 am ArBurkeville 230pm 654am LvKeysyille. 311pm 318am ArDanvllle, 5 31 pm 1250am 535 am Ar Greensboro. 7 28 pm a 40 am 6 45 am Lv Goldsboro. 2 00 pm t7 45 pm Ar Raleigh, 405 pm 11 10 pm Lv Raleigh, 410pm 615 am Lv Durham, 515 pm 715 am Ar Greensboro, 720 pm q 15 am Lv Winston, f6 05 pm 5 40 am Lv Greensboro, 735 pm 854am 650 am Ar Salisbury, q 08 pm 1104 am 812 am Ar Statesville 12 oj pm Ar Asheville, 425 pm Ar Hot Springs, 5 57 pm Lv Salisbury, 915 pm 1114 am 817 am Ar Charlotte, 10 40 pm 12 40 pm 9 25 am Ar Spartanburg, 1257 am 336 pm 1137 am Ar Greenville, 1 52 am 4 42 pm - 12 28 pm Ar Atlanta, 520 am 11 00 pm 455 pm Lv Charlotte, 11 40 pm 9 35 am Ar Columbia 6 00 am 120 pm Ar Augusta , 1000 am 5 25 pm NORTHBOUND. DAILY. No. 10 No. 12 No. 38. Lv Augusta 600 pm 12 30 am Lv Columbia 10 50 pm 3 50 pm Ar Charlotte, '600 am 730pm Lv Atlanta, 9 20 pm 805 am 12 45 pm Ar Charlotte, 640 am 700 pm 805 pm Lv Charlotte, 655 am 1 45 pm 815 pm Ar Salisbury, 8 17 am 9 15 pm 9 24 rm Lv Hot Springs 12 39 pm Lv Asheville, 245 P" Lv Statesville, 7 47 pm Ar Salisbury ; 8 37 pm Lv Salisbury, 8 27 am 9 5pm 9 "i Pln Ar Greensboro, 10 10 am n 20 pm 10 42 pm Ar Winston, 'iiioam fqsam Lv Greensboro, 10 20 am 11 35 pm Ar Durham 12 11 pm 3 35 am Ar Raleigh, 109 pm 600 am Lv Ralelga, 128 pm t845 am Ar Goldsboro, 3 05 pm 12 05 P Lv Greensboro, 10 20 am 11 35 pm 10 47 pm Ar Danville, 1201pm 115 am 1201am ArKeysville, 245 pm 405 am 405 am ArBurkeville, 35Pn 4 5' am 4 5 a Ar Richmond, 5 30 pm 700 am 700 am fDally except Snnday BETWEEN WEST POINT and RICHMOND Leaves est Point 7:50 a m daily, and 8:50 am daily except Sunday and Monday; arriving In Rich mond 9:05 and 10:40 a m, Returning leave Rich mond 3:10 p m and 45 P m. daily except Sunday; ar Ive est Point 5:00 and 6:00 p m. BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via KEYSVILLE. Leave Kicnmona 12.45 pm aaiiy, leave neysvmcj :45 pm; arrive Oxford 6:00 p m, Henderson 6:55 p m. n.i...nU t.ntta Calm. TirVt m. f (rh i'.AO D m. Durham 6.00 p m, Henderson 7.25 P m, Oxford 7.30 p m; arrive Keysville 11.55 P Richmond 7.00 a m. Mixed train leaves Oxford dally except Snnday at 9 25 a m; arrives Durham 11.55 a m: Leaves Durham 7 45 a m dally except Sunday; arrives Oxford 9.20 a m, Keysville 9:29 am. Additional trains leave Oxford dallv except Sun day at 7:00 a m and 11:45 a m; arrive Henderson 8.0 a m and 12.40 p m. Returning leaves Henderso to. 30 a m and 2.25 p m, daily except Sunday; arrive Oxford 11:20 p m and 3:15 p m. Nos. 9 and 58 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sunday. E. BERKLEY, Supt., Greensboro. N. C J. S. B. Thompson, Supt. Richmond Va W. A. TURK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Washington. D. C S. H. Hardwick, Ast. Gen I. Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga W. H. Green, Gen'l Manager Washington, D. Co SOL haas, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C CHAPEL HTXL BRANCH. MORNING TRAIN. Lv. Chapel Hill, 10 20 Ar. University 11 30 Ar. Chapel Hill 115 TRAIN. Ar. University 5 8 Ar. Chapel Hill 6 30 Lv. University 12 30 EVENING Lv. Chapel Hill, 4 18 Lv, University, 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1894, edition 1
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