Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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T 11 IS TAR 1IKEL FOISTE PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING POST CARDS GO TO FOR LOCALS t S. I. Parker, ex-'14, is teaching: at the Stonswall Jackson Train ing School, at Concord, N. C. Dr. H. W. Chase spoke before the Baraca class at the Baptist church Suuday morning-. Jno. W. Umstead, Jr., '09, of Durham.spent Saturday afternoon with friends on the "Hill." Dr. J. F. Royster on Tuesday lectured before the Tuetday af ternoon Club in Raleigh on the subject, "The Modern Drama." Prof. M. H. Stacy returned Tuesday from New York where he had. been to attend a good roads meeting. Prof. E. K. Graham is on the list of speakers of the National Educational Association which meets at Louisville, Ky., in No vember. Dr. L. R. Wilson will attend a semi-annual meeting of the North Carolina Library Commission in Raleigh Thursday. Dr. Wilson is chairman of the Commission. E. H. Alderman, '12, has been elected a member of the magazine board in the place of C.E. Black stock, who did not return to col lege this fall. Mr. Geo. Pickard, who has charge of all workvdone on Uni versity buildings and grounds, is running for the legislature on the Democratic ticket. His opponent is Mr.Dorsett,of the Law School Saturday night the Rho Chap ter of the Alpha Chi Sigma (che mical) fraternity held its fall in itiation in the chemistry building. The following men were initiated A. Flume. Jack Towsend, and Junius Smithr. The first year Phamacv Class at a meeting Tuesday Night eleo ted the following officers, R. C. Cannady , President; John Hen derson. Vice-President: Paul Brantly, Secretary; Willie Wolf, Treasurer. On Saturday night, the Phi Society debated the query, "Re solved, that Senator Simmons should be returned to the United States Senate." The committee decided that the negative won. Mr. W. C. Lord made the best speech and Mr. D. L. Knowles deserved honorable mention. At the regular meetings of the Di Society last week, the query "Resolved, that a presidential primary would be preferable to the nominating convention", was debated. The affirmative won both nights, Mr. G. A. Martin making the best speech Friday night, and Mr. M. T. Smith the best speech Saturday night. Prof, A. H. Patterson returned Tuesday afternoon from New York City where he had been in attendance upon a meeting of the executive committee of the Nat ional Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation. Prof. Patterson isthe representative of the South At lantic States on the executive committee of this association. The men from Cleveland county met Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. and elected the following officers of their county club: Pres ident, W. S. Beam; vice-president, Forrest Elliott; secretary and treasurer, W. B. Love; press re porter, D. W. Royster. There are this year eleven men in -the I University from Cleveland county Y. M. C. A. Program Where do you spend the time between supper and mail time? Practice the principle of conser vation in respect to your time, for no man who foolishly spends his spare moments can becoitu the strong person he should be. Think of this and come to the Y. M. C. A. building every Thursday night at seven o'clock. We have something there that wiH be worth your while. You will find some of the best men in College leading discussions on subjects vitally touching each one of us. These meetings are thrown open for general discus sion, and you are invited to take a part. Bring your thoughts and share them with us. If you will do this we promise you greater returns for that thirty minutes (for we hold only one half an hour) than for any other period in the day. Look over this list of subjects and find out these men that are leading in them. On Thursday night Oct, 10. W. G. Harry, one of the strong' est men in the Senior clas, wil talk on the subject of "Sel Control." Oct. 24. R. W. Islev will lead the discussion on the subject o "Influence." Let us feel the in fiuence of your thoughts along with his On Oct. 31. H. S. Willis, the busy-boy in college, will talk on "What am I in College for?" For Nov. 7. E. M. Coulter wil oresent us his thousrhts on A. "What is the Greatest need o Our College?" We need your help and you need ours. The Y. M. C. A. welcomes you to its prayer meet ing service. It is yours. Guy B. Phillips Chairman of Thursday nisrht meetings. . : Sixtv-five men were elected in to the membership of the German Club at its first mepting on Mon day. Other businees attended to was the election of I. R- Wil liams as Treasurer, and of Thad Page as official representative of the German Club at the Marshals Ball at the State Fair in Raleigh. Geore-e Carmichael was elected leader of the fall dance with Frank Drew and George Strong as assistants. SOCIETY NOTES Miss Henrietta Smeeds of Washington, D. C. left Monday after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. John Holmes. Little Elizabeth Henderson, who has been very sick for some time with what Dr. Abernathy has pronounced scarlet fever, is improving. Mrs. Frank J. Mallett. of Salis bury is in Chapel Hill on a visit to her son, Mr. J. R. Mallett. Mrs. John Holmes has as her guest Miss Eliza Knox of Ral eigh. Misses Mary and Sallie Not tingham of Norfolk, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Bain. Mrs. I. H. Manning gave a de lightful afternoon reception and card party on Saturday, Octo ber the fifth. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves. There are four tables of Bridge and many guests present. After the games refreshments were served, FRESHMAN CLASS RESOLVES The Freshman class of the Uni versity of Nottn Carolina, in con vention assembled, this 2iHh day of Sept. hereby resolve: That it is conscious of the great loss recently sustained by it enrough the death ot one of its most promising members, Isaac William Rand. Realizing, as it does, that with his manly character, his lofty ideals and his. splendid physique, he would have been an honor to his family, his f riends, his Uni versity, his State and his Nation, the class here further resolves that his work shall not remain unfinished, but each member, see-inc- in his short life traits worthy of exemplification shall be in spired by them to higher and nobler deeds and thus immortalize his name. To the father and brothers thus sadly bereaved, it extends the most sincere sympathies, and commends to them the Great Comforter and the friend ndeed. Jesus cares when we are Jburdened, When Death's Angel comes our way, He sustains us when we're saddened, Listen, we can hear him say: "Come unto me all ye that labors and are heavy laden ana 1 will give you rest." Matt, xi 28. 2. Be it here further resolved that a copy of the above resolu tions be sent to the father and brothers of the deceased, that it be entered on the class record and sent to the Tar Heel for publication. B. F. Auld, S. L. Reid, C. H. Cooper. CAROLINA STUDENTS Are Invited to Make thelStote of Wliitiiid & norton Their HEADQUARTERS when in Raleigh, N. C Representatives: Williams, L&e, Darden W. B. SORRELL, JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr. Wm. Lyiich DENTIST, New office over Gates' Jewelrjl Store, CHAPEL HILL, N. 0. Take a DRINK Between Trams at 0. F. Craig's Soda Fountain At University Station. ALL SORTS OF FURNI TURE AT E. A. BROWN'S, EubanKs Drug Co. Prescription Specialists Chapel Hill - North Carolina If You Are Dissatisfied With table d' hote TRY G00CH a la. carte J. D. Webb, C. B. Griffin, Cashier 1'ri'nMcnt The Peoples Bank Jlorliert Lloyd, W. F. Carr. 2nd Vk-o-rrai, UNIVERSITY BOYS Meet your friends at tHe only BUST cafe in Durham Royal Cafe You Know you -will be satisfied. E. Main St. THE UNIVERSITY TAILORING CO. Tailor-made Suits, Sanitary Pressing, Cleaning, and Scorning 3 suits a month for a dollar. Located over Patterson's Store DAVE W. LEVY. Owner C. J. FRIED. Manager The University of llortti Head of the State Sysrem of Education The University stands for Jthor oughness and all that is best in edu cation and the moulding of charac ter. It is equipped with 26 buildings, water works, central heating, electric lights. Eleven Scientific Laboratories, equipped for good work. The Faculty numbers 80. Students, 800.N Library of 75,000 volumes. Two librarians and six assistants. Fine Literary Socie ties. There is an active V IJ O, A., conducted by the students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. For information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. You should be as neat and attractive aa possible during these first few weeks of school, so your teachers will get a .'2good impression of you THEREFORE Have Your Work Done by the ZINZEND0RF LAUNDRY, WINSTON-SALEM. Where Quality Prevails. OWEN & FEEZOR, COLLEGE AGENTS. $15.00. UNIVERSITY INN. University Suppy Co. (INCORPORATED) A thletic Supplies for High Schools and Colleges G. C Pickard & Son UVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St. near telephone Exchange. Stylish turnouts and a good auto at your service all the time . WANT A TEAM? CALL 30 G. C Pickard, Manage"' JONES & FRASIER INC. Watchmakers and Manufacturing JEWELERS Durham, N. C. College Work a Specialty Carolina 199 More Than Your Money's Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., The Spalding are the largest manufacturers)in the world of official equipment; FOR ALL ATH LETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. If YOU are inter ested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalog. It' n a com plete encyclopedia oj Wliat 's New in Sport and is sent free on re quest. TRADE-MARK is Known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality A. G. Spalding & Bros., 208 E. Baltimore S., Baltimore, Md. Meet Your Friends REXALL PHARMACY When in Durham. MR. E. S. MERRITT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice. E. P. CATE, Jeweler Fine engraving and repairing a specialty. WATCHES AND CLOCKS. CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - - - - - N. C. "TANK" HUNTER. LIVERYMAN Best equipped automobile and livery service on the Hill Merritt & Sparrow s Livery Stable. We do a strictly Livery busi ness and can give you the best service in that line Rear of Post Office. Do your Shoes Need Mending Try H. B. Brewer Behind PicKard's Grocery Store WILLMORPHIS IN Fred Merritt's Old Stand Does the best pressing and the cleanest cleaning done on the Hill. Give him a trial. Opposite University Inn.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1912, edition 1
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