Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personal. Dr. Winston left the Hill Tues tlay on business. Mr. D. A. White, brother of J. S White, '96, spent Saturday on the Hill. A. W. Mangum, '97, who has aeen sick for several days, is able to be out again. Mr. J. H. Sneed, the popular lothing man from Durham, is at Roberson's Hotel. Mrs. G. T. Winston has returned rom an extended trip to her old home in New Hampshire. Mr. W. H. Riddick, salesman for jT. J. Iambe, the clothier, of Dur liam, is at Roberson's Hotel. We regret to learn the illness of ames West, '97, at the residence of lis uncle, Prof. E. A. Alderman. Mr. Clem. G. Wright, ex. '86, of ivll tens uui yj, a. i -cu l iiituu tinvj. ma.' 'j.nM!n1 Tts-fc4 j-k-f o 4-y-r yv TT.-, . frozen 4-tt i 4-1-. itclliXl uciitiai iaji yx iii v t j. oi ijf ilii etics, is on the Hill. Mr. J. W. Cross, of the firm of Cross & Lineham, Raleigh, is due here next Monday with his line of fall clothing. THE TAR iEEiy regrets very much that a letter from Rev. Mr Towers bidding farewell to the stu dents, should be crowded out of this issue. It will appear next time. Messrs Bryson and Bridgers, who are to represent us in the Intercol legiate Tennis Tournament at New Haven, left Saturday. We wish them a pleasant and successful trip Rev. Frederic Towers and family left yesterday for their new home in Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Tow ers has pastoral duties and will also take a course in Harvard. During- his stay among us as. rector of the Episcopal church, he has endeared himself both to his parishioners and to the students, all of whom regret his departure, and wish him success in his new field of work. Class Foot Ball Teams. It is certainly a source of gratifi cation to all the students of the Uni versity to see the great interest that is now shown in the organization of class foot ball teams. The ball has been started and it must be kept rolling. There are the greatest ad vantages to come from this to the whole University and its athletics. The following .classes have elected officers for their teams : Senior Weaver. Captain; D. Lind- sey, Manager. Junior W. R. Webb, -jr., Captain; Gwyn, Manager. Sophomore Shepherd, Capt, ; Bail ey, Manager. Freshman Rogers, Captain; La nier, Manager. The Law and Medical classes have not organized as yet but will do so at once. The managers are arranging games, which will be played at the close of the season for the college championship. We are glad that the suggestion made in the last Tar HEEL in regard to the formation of these teams has been so readily adopted. Toot Ball News. Johnny Poe, of Princeton, is coach ing U. Va., again. Hall, guard on the Princeton '92 team, is coaching Auburn. , Yale will have two coaches to every man on the team.' Ballietj the Princeton centre, is a math instructor in Purdue Universi- ty. Foss, captain, and for four years half-back of the Tufts College team, is coaching Sewanee. On Saturday, the following games were played: Harvard 22, Dart mouth 0; Princeton 40, Lafayette 9; Yale 42, Trinity (Conn.) 0. Vail, quarter-back of U. Pa., wil play with the Orange A. C, instead of coaching Vanderbilt. Thaxton, Penn, p-uard and centre, has been engaged in his stead. Vanderbilt is jubilant over the prospects of their team. They lose only two old players and have very good new material. They will have a game with U. N. C. in Atlanta on Nov, 17. There will be no foot-ball at Wake Fprest this year, it is an nounced. There will be more intra- collegiate and less inter-college sport. They say that the outside criticism has been so severe that the college authorities would lend n encouragement. At Yale, in the future, no mem ber of one team will be allowed to try for another team. The rigid training- undergone by candidates requires much time, and in thus re i 4 i 4 4 i i "" 4 quiring tne atniete to confine him sell to one branch oi athletics a mean will be gotten between studies, athletics and healnh. Captain Arm strong and Holcomb, of the Yale crew, will give up foot-ball. San- ford, the runner, oarsman and foot- ballist, and Murphy, tackleand sec ond-baseman on the teams, will probably continue at foot-ball. The foot ball season opened Sat urday -with the following games. Harvard vs. Dartmouth. 22 0. Yale vs. Trinity College, 420. (2 15 minute halves). Princeton vs. Lafayette, Lehigh vs. Rutgers, Besides these there were a num ber of others, between some of the smaller colleges, all the scores be ing quite poor. The three big elevens of course had an easy time of it, and they seem to oe more evenly matched than ever. Perhaps the best work was done by Harvard. The Prince ton interference was very good. Yale made the largest score but played he weakest team. 402. 250. Hon. A. W. Graham, A. B., '68, of Oxford and Hon. Thos. Settle of Reidsville, the candidates for con gress from the Democratic and Re publican parties respectively in this district, spoke here Saturday. Al though the weather was very, dis agreeable, quite a large and enthu siastic crowd turned out to hear them. Meeting of the Orange Presbytery The Presbytery of Orange held its meeting in the Presbyterian church of this place, Sept. 28th and 29th. The following- ministers were present: Rev. J. Henry Smith D. D., Senior pastor, . first church, Greensboro; Rev. D. J. Craig, Reidsville; R. W. Culbertson, Mebane, N. C. ruling elders pres ent were: Prof. , J. . A. Holmes, Chapel Hill; Mr. Smith, Bethlehem church; C. H. Johnston, New Hope church. The Presbytery was called to or der and presided over by the mode rator, Rev. R. W. Culbertson, and Rev. S. O. Hall was elected clerk t pro tern, The following was the chief busi ness transacted by the Presbytsry: The pastoral relations were dissolv ed between Rev. R. ID. C. Lawson and Alexander church and between Rev. ' W. C. Alexander and Mt. Airv church, and Mr Alexander was dismissed to Concord Presby tery. Licentiates H. S. Brad shaw was received by letter of dis mission from Holston Presbytery (Tenn.) - . ! Licentiates H. S. Bradshaw and Daniel J. Currie were then exam ined'on Philoshphy, Theology, ec clesiastical History, the Greek and Hebrew languages, the Sacraments, and the Principles and Rules of Government . and Discipline of the Presbyterian church, with a view of ordination. All of these exami nations the Presbytery sustained as satisfactory. Each of the licentiaes preached a sermon also, Mr. Brad shaw conducting public service in the Presbyterian church Friday night and Mr. Currie preaching be fore the Presbytery Saturday morn ing. Each of these sermons, after the usual criticism by the Presby tery were sustained as satisfactory parts of trial. The ordination ser mon (by a member of the Presby tery) was preached from John 1; 42 ("and he brought him to Je sus") by Rev. S. O. Hall and was very much : enjoyed by all. At the close of this sermon licentiates H. S. Bradshaw and Daniel J. Currie were solemnly ordained to the full work of the Ministry by the laying of the hands of the Presbytery, the ordination prayer being made by Dr. Smith. Another licentiatef H. C, Keyley, principal of the High School of Orange Presbytery and pastor elect of Mebane and Bethlehem churches, was also to have been ex amined and ordained at the same meeting but was not as he had hot secured as yet his letter of dismis sion from another Presbytery. The Presbytery arranged the in stallation of Messrs. Bradshaw and Currie as' pastors of the churches which have extended calls to them as follow: Mr. Bradshaw as pas tor of Hillsboro and Fairfield churches by Revs. D. J. Craig and O. Hall on Sept 30th; and Mr. Currie as pastor of Chapel Hill church by Dr. Smith, Sept. 30th, and of New ; Hope church by Rev. D, J. Craig, Sept. 30th. Presbytery adjourned to meet at the call of the Moderator during the meeting of Synod, which con venes to meet in the First church of Greensboro on the 23rd of Oct. 1894, and to meet in regular session at Reidsville, N. C.,, April 23rd 1895. (, ' Hellenian Editors Organized. In accordance to the, suggestion of The Tar Heel, the editors of the Hellenian, the University Annual of which the burden and expense of publishing is borne bythe frater nities, but which is intended for a representative college publication, met on Monday evening and organ ized for work. Dudley Lindsey,'95, was elected editor-in-chief, and Chas. R. Turner, '95, F. F. Bahn son, '96, and W. C. Kluttz, '95, were elected business managers! Each fraternity is represented by one editor. . The ' following is the editorial board for the '95 Helle nian: ", , . ... A. K. E. Dudley Lindsey, '92. r. A. ,W. C. Kluttz, '95., B. . n; Not elected, ! - v 4. K. 2. Chas. R. Turner; '95. 2. A. E. F. F. Bahnson. Z. . E. C. Gregory, '96 A. T. a J. W. McAlister, '95.' K. A; F. N. Cooke, '96. " ' 4. A. . F. M, Parker,- ex-'97, Med. 2. N. Not elected. . , .. , , 2. X. J. E. Mattocks, '95. K. 2. L. T, Hartwell, Law. Phil. King, the great quarter back, is coaching the Princeton play ers, and J. B. Fine has charge of, the general field work. Spectacles, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Fountain Pens RKI'AIHIXG A SPECIALTY. W. B, SORREIrL, Chapel Hill, N. C, H. R, Guthrie Barber Shop, Opposite Chapel Hill Hotel. Gae on TP In it-. Suits, Pants, Overcoats, Dress Suits made to order as cheap as can be bought from mer chants stock. Call and see samples and have your measure taken. Fits guaranteed. Also examine my line of Hats and Caps, (one ounce Crush Hats, Derbys, etc.) T. F. SANFORD, 3rd Floor, South Building'. ROBERSON'S HOTEL, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Board by the day and by the month at moderate rates. Sample Room for Drummers. A. A. KLUTTZ, Proprietor. Mr. J. H. Sneed, of Durlnarrj, is at Roberson's Hotel, with a fnll line of Ready-Made Clothing and Gent's Furnish ings, Hats, Shoes, Ties, etc., of the latest styles and at the most reason able terms. Suits made to order if desired., Call and examine his stock. BINGHAM and WEAVER, Agents.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1894, edition 1
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