Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personal. T. S. Rollins '94 has returned and will take law. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Shepherd have returned to Raleigh. George Graham is studying- for the degree of B. L. Henry Staton (Iaw) has been ini tiated into the order of Gimghouls. Mr. B. F. Rogers of Charlotte, has been visiting his son Prank Rog ers '98. . Mr. Joe Pippin (Law) has been initiated into the A. T. O. frater nity. ' ; Miss Blount of "Washington, is stopping at the University ' Inn, as the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. Small. Arthur Belden '97 arrived on the Hill Monday. He has been detained at home by sickness. Who was it of whom one of the ballet girls asked if he wasn't from the backwoods. Of course it wasn't "Hawks." Mr. Sam. "Welsh (Law) is stop ping over for a few days with his friends on his way home from Ral eigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Small and family accompanied by Messrs. Blount and "Wharton left Monday morning for Raleigh. G. H. Currie '92 who has been cki the Hill several days, has left for I Harvard University where he will take the B. L. degree this year. I Miss Lizzie Martin has entered I the Scarrit Tra ining School, in Kan- fsas City, preparatory to entering I the foreign missionary work of the JM. E. Church South. E. J. Woodard of "Wilmington, who graduated at Guilford College last year, has entered the University and will graduate with '95. I Alf. -S. Barnard left Monday for his home in Danville, Va. He will go from thence to Ashe vi lie to be gin the practice of law. On Psychology, Prof. Williams was lecturing on persuas've power. I He remarked that on one occasion I while alone in a parlor with a young f lady he persuaded her that she was not seated on a chair!! Fancy. jv Prof. E. A. Alderman attended 1 the meeting of the committee to de ll cide rpon a programme for Educa I tional Day, during the State Fair, in Raleigh, on the loch, rroi. Al derman is pat down for an address on the "Importance of the Public School System in North Carolina. " j Vernon K. Irvine, Princeton '95, I will arrive on Saturday to take charge of the football team. He I will remain six weeks. I The following members of the ! Law Class were granted license i to practice by the Supreme Court last week; I Messrs. A. B. Andrews Jr., Alf. S. Barnard, R. L. Barnes, J. C. Biggs, P. Busbee, F. B. Benbow, John T. Benbow, W. Clendennin, C. C. Cowan, H. K. Darling, Mar- I cus Erwin, Chas. Wm. Edgerton, I Jno. E. Fowler. R. G. Gradv, G. S M. Graham, Wm. M, Hendren, F. C. Harding, A. Lee Henley, Harry R. Ihrie, F. B, Long, Guy C. Lee, E. Moffit, J. R. Price, E. L. Par ker, Haywood Parker, Geo-' C. Pes cliau, J. B. Saunders, Henry Staton Wm. B. Snovv David B. Luther, E. L. Stanford, Zebulou Weaver, S. C. Welch, Robt. M. Wells. Besides the ibove named members of the class, tjhe following alumni were granted icense : ' " B. M. Gatlin?, A. B. '92, Howard Alston, G. H. Currie, L. M. Swink, '94 and Julian Glee and The Glee C Ingle, ex'93. Banjo Clubs. ub for this year is t I T -4 sure ot a gra.t success.' it nas never had so many candidates nor was there ever, so much interest manifested hi welfare. The fol lowing men have already been ap pointed on the iclub: First tenor, Cooke; second tenor, Eatman and Webb; first bass, Lindsay and McMullen; , second bass, Bahnson and Everett. This leaves nine va cancies to be filled. Mr. Eatman has been chosen for leader and Mr. Bahnsoifor business manager. There was also a meeting of those interested in forming banjo and man dolin clubs and Mr. Lake was elect ed leader and Mr. Webb temporary secretary and manager. A trainer has been sent for and will arrive about the middle of next week. He will not only be prepared to tram the clubs, but will give private in struction ou the mandolin, guitar, aud violin, and he 5s also prepared to give instruction to those not ad vanced on the banjo. Several were present and signified their intention to take lessons and 'try for the club. All persons in the University or the village who are interested in this line of 'music will 'please give their names to Emry or Dudley Lmdsey.. Other Colleges. A new thing at Harvard this year is a medical inspector and advisor, who will care for the sanitary con dition of the buildings and grounds, and supervise the general health of the students, though not attending them in actual sickness. The Wake Forest faculty have de cided to allow law to count towards a diploma in the A. B. course. It is said that Yale wishes to play Princeton on the Saturday following Thanksgiving Day, instead, of Thanksgiving Day, as formerly. She plays Harvard on the proceed ing Saturday, and the interval of time between the two is not enough to allow her to recuperate. Noth ing will come of it, though, as both the Yale and 'Princeton alumni in New York are opposed to the change. Efforts are being' made to bring about a game between Harvard and Princeton this year, and ; we hope successfuMy. Exchanges. The Scvjance Purple says, "Mr. H. T. Collier, Manager of the Knox ville '94 base ball team, will play one of the guards on the North Car linafoot ball team." "The'Uni versity of Tennessee is to have a foot ball team this year, that will be strong enough to play against the larger elevens. A trainer has been spoken and the prospects are that a good team will be turned out." University Alumni in Politics. " The. alumni of the University are very prominent in this campaign. We give here the 'names of some with the offices to which they have been nominated. ' 'Hon.' Jas. E. Shepherd, '67-68, Democratic candidate for Chief Jus tice; Supreme Court of the Sate, to succeed himself. Hon. '' Jno.' J. "Henderson, ex '66, nominated by . Democrats for Con gress in the 7th district, to succeed himself. .' Hon. . Jacob Battle, ex'70, Judge Superior Court, 3rd Judicial Dis trict, Democrat. ; W. .. N. Mebane, Esq., ex'64, Judge Superior Court, Democrat. , N. Av McLean, Esq., ex'81, De mocratic candidate for Solicitor in 7th Judicial District. ; . " Hon.-E. W. Pou, ex'85, nomina ted by Democrats of the 4th Dis trict to succeed himself as Solicitor Hon. Walter Clark, A. B. ,'64, nominated on both, the Demopratic and Republican Populist fusion -tickets for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed himself. A. W. Graham, Esq., A. B. '68, nominated for Congress, 5th Dis trict, Democrat.. Hon. W.; A. B. Branch, ;53-64, Congress, 1st District, Democrat, to sncceed himself. Hon. O. H. Dockery, Ph. B. '48, ex M. C, Republican candidate for Congress, 5th District. Ruf us Amis, .'53-54, independent candidate for Congress in the 5th District. ' .- U$rts Marion Butler,, A. B. '85, is chairman of the Populist State Executive Committee. ' ' Hon. R. F. C. Kolb, A. B. '59, was Republican-Populist fusion can didate for Governor of . Alabama, bufrwas defeated. Hon. L. W. Crawford, Law, '91, Congress, 9th District, to succeed himself. 5 The following have been nominat ed to the State Senate by the Demo- G. W. Ward, Esq., Law '91, 1st district. : . R. B. Boone, Esq., ex. '84, Dur ham county. Locke Craig, A.B. '80, Buncombe, Hon. M. H. Pinnix, A. B. 59, A. M. '77, Davidson. . ?. feEd. Chambers Smith, Esq., '82 '83, Wake. W. B. Stewart, A. B'81t Samp son. ' t F. G. James, '75-76, Pitt. The following are on the Demo cratic ticket for the State House of Representatives: R. B. Peebles, Esq., ex '63, Northampton. Dr. Mark B. Pitt, '59.61, Edge combe. R. L. Smith, Ph B. '88, Stanly. H. S. Puryear, '57-59, Cabarrus. J Frank S. Spruill, '81-83, Frank lin. Hon. Chas. M. Stedman, A. B. 'M, '-A. M. '66, ex Lieut., Gov. Bun combe. " : Alexander Stronach. Esq., Ph B. '89, Wake. ' Dr. Elias Fulp; 78-79, Stokes. R. S. White, B. S. '86, Bladen. i John D. Cox, '82-85, Pitt. ; W. F. Parker, '61-62, is the De mocratic candidate for Treasurer of Halifax county. Democratic Speaking. On Monday night of this week the democrats of the village assem bled at the public school house to hear the issues of the coming cam paign presented and discussed;; Dr. "Manning in a few very appropriate remarks concerning the political sit uation in North Carolina intrpdnced the first speaker of the. evening, Mr. R. B. Boone, the democratic nomi nee for the State Senate. Mr. Boone then arose and' discussed the condition of our national affairs. He traced the financial depression of : the country back to republican leg islation, and suggested that the on ly remedy was through the ranks of ' the democratic party. ' He showed that the rate of increase in pensions under republican administration had caused the depletion of the public treasury and later the financial crisis. Mr. S. M. Gattis' candidate' for the Clerk of the Superior Court of this county then arose and addressed the audience. He discussed the ques tion of . taxation in its. different phases, and showed that the demo cratic party proposed the best sys tem of any of the parties. Both speakers felt confident of victory, -and closed by saying that they would return to the village again before election day. "1 The meeting was largely attended and 'much. enthusi asm was manifested. On next Mon- ' day night they will meet again to organize a democratic club. , ; , ; MR. J. M. HOWARD " :,: ., , ; " 1 t '-WILIy BE AT KOIiKKSO.VN HOTEL ': ! 1 ; UNTIL FRIDAY MORNING. He is Closing Out Cheap. . ' ' Goods Ordered Delivered at any Time to Suit the Purchaser.- ; ;. - '-i, . y. ,. , Call and examine his stock. MATTOCKS, Agent. V vs.. I AM NOW RECEIVING , : : MY FALL STOCK OF Dry Goods Notions, i and a full supply of ; FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. Our Monarch Flour Can't be Beaten. Every sack guaranteed to be fresh, and pure, SHIP STUFF 'AND BRAN ' FRESH FROM THE MILLS. Car load of SAIT.'jt received. AGENT FOR NEW LEE, ' TROPIC, . and DERBY , v , COOK STOVES, and the celebrated ', ' Old Hickory Wagons, Come and see me. H. H. PATTERSON. OYSTERS! On Half-Shell, per dozen, - 35 cents. Milk Stew - . -. ' 25 cents. Nice Fry, - -. - 30 cents. Nice Broiled Steak - 25 cents. Nice Broiled Ham - ,' -'25 cents. Poached Eggs - ' - ' 20 cents. Milk Toast - - IS cents. , Coffee, Hot, ' - - - 05 cents. CAM, TO BU HAD AT ' '"' : G. R. JONES' 114 Church Street, Durham, If. C. . ; G. R. JONES, Proprietor. ill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1894, edition 1
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