Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thb Tar UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. that Norfolk; gridiron. " As the Carolina Varsity leaves for the su preme contest, it carries with it the earnest best wishes of the student and the faculty of this institution, of every alumnus who has ever imbibed Victor L. Stephenson. - Editor-in-Chief, II. Farabee, - - Asst. Editor-in-Chief, upon this campus the spirit of col associate EuiTous. lejfc loyalty, of every Tar Heel who J.S.Kerr. J. ' F. Srunix. leaves his State and her institutions. J. H. D'Alemberte. W. D. McLean. With students, with faculty, with Manlius Orr. alumni, with friends, whoever they N. A. Town-send," Business Manager. ( be, wherever they are, there is one II. L. Sloan, - - Asst. Bus. Manager, hope in' every heart, one message burning on every lip "'God speed ... Published once a week by the General Athletic Association. Entered in the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. 0., as second-class matter. . Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during first term. Single Copies. 5 Cents. vou! Here's to victory!" T. Roosevelt, Jr., is playing- end on the Harvard Freshman team. After each arae the Associated Press sends out dispatches inform ing a waiting- and dying- world whether Mr. Roosevelt played a good game. "T Iri o v Woss: Bug SAYS Soo Whitine E3iross big line of Gents' .Furnishings and Clothing- before buying- your Fall Supplies. Largest line of Cravenette Rain Coats ever shown in Chapel Hill. Tailor-Made suits a specialty. O. B. ROSS and H. EMERSON, Agts. When The Tar Heel appears next week our football team will for the last time, have left the Hill, as the representative of the insti tution. The last time, but the most important time of all. Is it neces sary to state that in the city by the sea next Thursday the Yale-Harvard game of the South is to be played? Surely there is none within the borders of our State or of our sister State so dead to the pulse beat of popular feeling, as not to know that the Thanksgiving Day struggle in Norfolk is a battle, friendly but none the less desperate not merely of two great institutions but between two grand old States? It is for both institutions the grand climax to the entire athletic season, the final contest, to which every other is' merely a preparation. The - question as to whether or not the present season shall be re corded as a success, hangs on the fate of next Thursday's battle. What : the issue of that battle shall be, lies in the power of the Carolina team to snv. Hundreds of students from this University, thou sands of loyal Tar Heels from other sections of the State will be upon the .sidelines to make manifest to the team and to the world that first last and all the time they are "Tar Heels born and Tar Heels bred." It is needless to say that a hard game is .waiting on the boards. Everyone . who has kept up with the records of the two teams this season knows that so far as compar ative scores are concerned the odds are vvith the Virginians. It is be cause we believe that the team is going to with the determination to win, if hard playing by legitimate means can win, and because we be lieve that College Topics was right when it said two years ago, comparative scores don t count when the Tar Heels go in to win," that we believe we have a right t( be hopeful of the result. But let us not forget that another team i r .1 inc Learn irora cross me way is going on that field determined to win, a team that fights harder at theiast than it does at the first iinu wnen mat team meets a lar Heel team vvith blood in its eye for last year's 'defeat a tug of war is imminent, .' We feel that we can say but little niore than that which has been o often said: "The eyes of tl e South ettl football world are centered on It helps an institution for its team to win games. It helps it more when its conduct is such as to evoke editorial comment like that of the Winston 'Journal, copied elsewhere. In the Twinkling of an Eye. Friday night. The hush of even ing has settled over the darksome campus, lighted by a few faint rays from a cloud-obscured moon. No sound disturbs its passive serenity, save perchance an occasional snatch of a song from some restless spirit roaming within Us borders. The inhabitants of the various buildings have settled themselves to their evening's work. All save some sapient Sophomores, who are nervously fingerirg their watches in feverish anticipation of their first class banquet. The toast master is exam i n i ng m i n u tely f or the seventh time the artistically printed menu, endeavoring to deter mine "just where the speeches come in " A prospective orator, with hands resolutely closed upon his bundle of written manuscript, i- isking himself desperately, "How does th.it next paragraph begin?" while another with hands rammed leep in .'pockets, is attempting to and 'some 'apparently logical con nection between two hopelessly iso lated lines of thought. The chronic grind ''as already taken up once more the "1 man s mtden;" the congenial spirits whose motto is, "Let not your studies in. terfere with your collegeeducation" have' given the word to shuffle .the cards; while the I reshman, no longer homesick, but glorying" in the fact of his exalted position, is writing home of all the wonderful things that have come into his life, of how he won the decision in society, or of how somebody said he ought to have had it, of how his class team beat the Juniors, of how he blinded the Math professor. Over in the next room the lovelorn swain is just beginning his triweekly epistle to the "only onliest," racking his brain for some new adjective. Suddenly the toastmaster drops his menu in astonishment; things oratorical, things logical, tilings epicurean llee alike from the minds of the banquet orators; the grind slams the covers of his book in dis gust; the "congenial spirits," pause in the very act of dealing out thevari colored bits of pasteboard, while (Continued on Third i'utfo.) WAIT FOR I. L. Bl an stein, and his superior line of Stein Blcch's Clothing. Hawes' $3.00 Hats, Dunlap 5.00 Shoes, Nelson's $3.50 Shoes. The most complete and nob biest line of Furnishings ever shown in Chapel Hill. Every thing the latest, and appro priate for young men. ... J. G. Hannah, Jr., and Foy Roberson, Agts. TZ RALFIfiH. A. DUG HI, ISOHTH CAROLINA. Students' Pressing Club, Run ly aiul for the students. Pressing unci cleaning floim for only $1.00 per month. Sat isfaction guaruiitet'd. E. P. Bkay, Mgr , 22 South Bltlp., 3rd Floor. T. J. Lamb Sons & Co., DURHAM, N. C, have on hand at all times' a well selected line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Fur nishing Goods. Call to see them when in Durham. Winbornc & Higdon, Agents.1 Has a Foothold on the Shoe Business He has hats on the brain; puts up Umbrellas and puts out Lamps. He Pants for your trade. Would you do well, buy of Kluttz and , cut a swell. He has some stunts in bargains for cash, and they are going with a dash. Those new style Shoes and up-to-date Hats will look well with those Fancy Shirts and new Fall Cravats. GET THE SWIM CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, whoro yon will find Mn's FnrniHhliis, Trunks, ri-(w Suit Oase.4. (;iirft, Rubs, rcady-nuid)- Phri'ts, Pillow Oise, Towtls, Howls find I'ltolurs, Ki-roseim Oil, Ht-iitiTs, Hardware hi sill ki:ls Mid everything that is k'ood to oat. All Roods clcliviTid promptly. OHAi'ar. nn,i north caromxa. W. J' HUNTER, Feed and Libery Stables, Located Next to Tost Office. Good driving horsos, new vehicles, ready for . tho boys ut any hour, night or day. PHONE 40.. White and Blue PRESSING CLUB. ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE. We also do altering and repairing at small extra cost. Giveua a trial and be convinced. All work is jruurnnteecl. l'honn23 R. Zl. PINDLE, Ni'iirly'nppositp lTniverity T'tinrmnry The Royal I : & Borden Co., DURHAM, N C. Is your bed hard? Is your bed nprd and trembling? la your rocker squeaky and rookor loss? Ijot us send Von a Muttmss more coiufortnlilo 1-1 f ..!,... .... r ..- .... ....11 r.... couch, n rocker, a bed, anything in our line, and if it is not fully us re (resumed return and we will refund the pun-huso price. You need no "boot", (irmly & Moize (two U. N. U. boys) are kept. "Iionin" to savo you money. Pictures Framed TO 0l)Er AT BEFORE BUYING YOUR FALL FURNISHINGS, CALL ON THE "Original Adam." Kluttz has the Stunts. See him! Klutts has added to his already exten sive line a stock of the best Mag azines. Periodicals of all kinds. Current issues. On time. WATCH TT Z Smart Fashions ivX luxurious comfort go hand in hand through our beautiful assort ment of suits, overcoats, and eravonetts for social affairs of . , formality, for driving for fall and winter sports there is cverj style the man of fash ion wants and in correctness of design, charm of fabric and quality of workmanship every garment is perfect. We , will be glad to show you any day. . . . . ... . Snecd-Markham-TayTcr Company, STEM &. MILLER, Agts., - DURHAM. 'Don't Forget the Place HALL & HUTCH ENS, Barbers. 13, McCAULEY, CHAPEL HILL, N. O. Denier In Ocncrnl Mcrclimirllso. Keeps on hand ft full Unit of the well known IMuIhk Shoes awl a great many ot l er popular (nuke, fnrpetx mid linv. Art S.ininri c, Slii'rH mid I'illow Oiwi-n. reml vinmle t'lolle iji;;, HmI SiiinkctM mid (ultH. Mi-u'h Unrti-nvi-nr. Tow Is Window Sliiidi H,()vi'rslio(.n)('urtiiiii OimkIm. Ooiiib ii hi'i- nir ln'1'orii huylnir. Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, U c r n d o 's 1 1 a r d w a r c S t o r s. chapel hill, - north Carolina.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1905, edition 1
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