Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOCAL NOTES. Dr. James D. Brunei- deli v. tw a lecture Saturday night at White Cross School House on "The Life, Work, and Character of Henry Clay." The question debated in the Phi Saturday night was the question of the direct election of United States Senators. The affirmative won and Mr. J. W. Hester made the best speech. Mr. Ldvvui Brush will be the neXv vstar course attraction, ap pearing here tonight at eight o'clock. Mr. Brush is a magi cian, so nerve yourself to see the impossible performed with ease The next University Sermon will be preached Sunday night by Rev. William Lunslord, of Ashe ville. Mr. Lunsford is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Nash ville, one of the largest in tin south. Mr. Hal. Harris, of last year's scrub baseball team, has returned to the Hill. He underwent an opera tion a short time atro, and is too weak to play ball for awhile. H expects, however, to be all right in a few days. The Modern Literature Club held its monthly meeting Thursday night. Papers were read as fol lows: "Poe's Art in the Short Story" Mr. Q. S. Mills. "A Comparative Study of J. F. Coop er and W. J. Simms" Mr. T. W Dickson. At the regular March meeting of the Historical Society, Monday night, Dr. Raper delivered a brief discourse on the "History of Meth- odism in lNortn Carolina. tie was followed by a talk on the "History of the Baptist Denomination in JXorth Carolina oy rroi. vomer Cobb. Misses Mary Graves and Dora McRae delightfully entertained the Grten Lemon Quartette, Messrs. Crawford, McNeill, Burwell and Orr, at the home of the former Mon day night from 9 till 12 o'clock. Delightful refreshments, in the form of a course supper, were served, and a most enjoyable time was reported. Mr. R. M. Harper, traveling secretary for the Students Volun teer Movement spoke to the students at the Tuesday night meeting of the Y. M. C. A. His speech was a plea for the translation into action of the visions which each one has caught at some time in the past and continues to catch from time to time. It was a thoughtful and helpful talk. Dr. W. It. Peckham, of New York, the founder of the Peckham prize in English, given for the best original work in the old English ballads or in Shakespere, was on the Hill for a few days, the first of the week. On Monday morning he spoke to a number of those interested in literature, on the aid to success which a know ledge of English literature is. The contest to select, the Geor gia scrub debater for the Di was held in that society Saturday night, the debate being held on the tariff question. These were nine contes tants. Messrs. T. W. Andrews, G. N. McNeely, W. Kirkpatrick, R. A. F. Spicer, P. M. T. L. Simmons. The iudres. who were Dr. Eben Alexander, Mr. T. F. Hickerson and Dr. Battle, decided in favor of Mr. Andrews. L. Jones. K. E. Huffman, Wilkins, C. Williams and TO FINISH AND FURNISH IT Plans Hre Now on Foot to Com plete the Y. JS. 2. H, Build ing Without Further Delay. J he building committee is plan mng to tinish and furnish the Y. M L.. A. building and have it ready for occupancy by the first of next September. The contract for plas tering has been let, the work is be ing done, and the money is in hand to pay for the job. The plaster on the next and final thing to do, as far as the building itself is concerned is to finish up the interior wood work, such as putting in the doors window casings, stairs, etc. The contract tor that is ready, but the money is not in hand to pay for tha job. All things considered, the build ing movement has had marvellous success. The way the University students, professors,' and alumni have subscribed and paid their sub scriptions has been indeed gratify ing, as nearly i?VUUU.0() (of the tota $9866.00 paid in on the fund) has come from them. All the subscrio tions made by the University people have been paid except $2974.52 some of which is not vet due and will be paid as soon as it becomes due. As the subscriptions are being- paid gradually, the committee has decided to call on the students of the University who have not yet subscribed to the fund for $800.00 cash to finish the interior wood work, and put the money paid on subscriptions already made on the heating plant aud furnishings Eight hundred dollars from the students now will mean slUUU.UO to the fund, as a friend in New York 11 1 1 i 1 i rrtAk win senn nis cneci lor iwuu.uu as soon as the $800.00 is in hand, and this $1000.00 will finish the build ing (with the exception of heating and furnishing,). If the men here now respond as liberally as the stu dents have in the past, the amount asked for will be easily raised. The committee hopes that all whose notes are overdue will pay their subscriptions at their earliest ossd)le convenience to Major W 'L. Patterson, treasurer of the milding committee. T T T 1 lvuia rieudon, an elderly lady and for many years a resident of Chapel Hill, died sud denly from heart failure Friday bout noon. She was a sister of C W. Johnston, of near here and left three daughters. The funeral took place at 3:00 Saturday after noon and the interment was here, It is learned that Dr. Hume's isit to the convention in Nashville was niade specially interesting by its associations with a family relat- d to the University through dis tinguished alumni. He was enter tained, along with a member of the Yale faculty, by Mrs. John C. Jrown, widow ot the late Governor irown, of Tennessee and niece of Mrs. President Polk. Her father was Mr. Childress who, as well as resident Polk, was an alumnus. Mrs. Brown is a perfect represen- ative ot the line old Southern re--ime. while she has all the viva- r cious charm and freshness of spirit of youth. Her brother-in-law, Hon. Neil Brown and her son-in-law, Hon. Benton McMillin, were both governors of Tennesee. Services were conducted at the Baptist and Methodist churches) WHITE F O I- LS Cigarettes ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST. Manufactured by Tlifc? Ware'Krarrier Tobacco Oo. Wilson, r. c:., u. a. UNIVERSITY DRUG COMPANY A complete line of Drugs. Wo solicit your patronage and guarantee prompt and efficient service N. B. We have something good to drink ? ? ? ? NIGHT PHONE 63. Harem Turkish Cigarettes. 20 for 15 cents. Grain Plug Cut Can 10 cents THE SURBRUG COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia. You Get that Soft Finish at Asheville Laundry SELLKKS & GREENWOOD. A;ts. White Cornell University Medical College, NEW YORK CITY. The course covering four years begins during the last week In September and continues until .Tune A preliminary training In natural seieuce is of (freat advantage. , .. , ,, ... , . All the ulawses are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents uf the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admix sion which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will Vie mailed on application. WM. M. POLK, M. D , Li L. D., Dau, Cornell university Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City. Medical College of Virginia. Christopher Tompkins, M. D., Dean. DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPT. 25, 1900. Honor System, Excellent Theoretical Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memorial Hospital, City Free Dispensary, and New and Well-Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclusive control of the College, together with the State Penitentiary Hospital, and other Public Institutions. For Catalogue, address : : : : OR. FRANK M. READE, Secy. Richmond, Ya. Clothing Gents' Furnishings B. A. SELLARS 6c SON will be here next week 21, 22, 23. See their line at Central Hotel. MANN & DUNLAP, Agents. Sunday night by members of the University s delegation to the .Nash ville Convention. The object was to give to their hearers some idea of what the convention meant. At the Methodist church Messrs. O. B. Ross, A. F. Jackson, and G. F. eonard spoke. At the Baptist church the speakers were Messrs. R. C. Day, E. C. Herring, and Dr. rhonias Hume. White and Blue PRESSING CLUB. ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE We also do altering and repairing at 4maU extra con, (live ua a trial and b convinced. All work in guarantetxl R. a. PINOLE, Phone -ii. Nearly opposite University Pliarmncv CENTRAL HOTEL eharlotte, N. 2. The Leading Hotel. Headquarters for College Students. CENTRALLY LOCATED Well equipped and liberally conducted. C. E. HOOPER & CO Proprietors. Hold the Deal, Boys, For TON THE BULL TAILOR. He Will Be Here Again the Last Week in March. Wait for Him John 71, Parker ad T. P. Cheshire, Agents, A H N
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75