THE 'TAJR IIE'L
FOISTER
WILL LEND YOU A CAMERA
IF HE DOES THE FINISHING
HA VE ONE RESERVED FOR YOUR SUNDA Y STROLL
LOCALS
Rev. Homer Starr attended the
Missionary Council in Charlotte
this week.
Mrs. Lewis Sutton of Raleigh
is on a visit to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Venable.
Mrs. Chas. Mangum and her
son Charles left Chapel Hill for
Atlanta on Thursday.
Prof. E. K. Graham speaks
Thursday, Oct, 31, at a banquet
of the Rocky Mount alumni of
the University.
H. L. Graves, 12, is at his home
in Carthage, as the result of an
operation for appendicitis. The
operation was successful.
Miss Elizabeth Bain left
Chapel Hill Saturday for Colum
bia S. C. where she will visit
friends for several weeks.
Dr. J. G. deR Hamilton has an
article in the Ocotber number of
the Sewanee Review on " The
Union League in North Carolina".
"Why Am I in College?" is the
subject for discussion at the reg
ular Thursday night meeting tf
the Y. M. C. A. H. S. Willis
will lead.
Mrs. Robert Lawson was host
ess at an informal reception given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leach
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Holmes Saturday afternoon from
four to six.
Professors J. M. Bell, Kent J.
Brown, O. Towles, J. M. Booker,
J..F. Rovster and J. P, Cross
were among the number who
saw the Carolina-V. P. I. Game
in Raleigh Saturday. -
Mr. W. W. Peele, Headmaster
of Trinity Park school, will
speak at the Young Men's Chris
tian Association Tuesday night
Nov. 12th. He made an excellent
address before the Association
last year and should draw a
large crowd.
At a recent session of the
American Road Congress held at
Atlantic City, N. J , Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill, State
Geologist of North Carolina, was
elected one of the directors of the
American Association for High
way Improvement.
About three hundred students
went to Raleigh Saturday to
root for Carolina in the fooball
contest. The cheering at the
game, which was led by Walter
Stokes and Frank Graham, was
quite a noticeable improvement
upon previous cheering here.
Mr. Stephen B. Weeks, of
Washington, D. C. visited his
son W. P. Mangum Weeks, '15,
for a few days last week. Mr.
Weeks is an Alumnus of the Uni
versity, and later an instructor in
Trinity College. He is at present
Librarian of the Bureau of Educa
tion, at Washington.
The first application for mem
bership in the High School .De
bating Union, of which mention
is made elsewhere in this paper,
comes from the Battleboro High
School. Prof. L. L. Hargrave
writes: "Your communication
relative to the Debating Union
was received and taken up by the
Kemp P. Battle Literary Society
at a called meeting this morning.
Our boys arc enthusiastic in their
endorsement of your plan and we
are pleased to be able to , accept
your proposition and we are losing
no time in notifying you of our
acceptance."
JOHNSTON COUNTY CLUB PROCRAMME.
The Johnston Couuty Club of
the University of North Carolina
purposes to accomplish the fol
lowing things during the session
1912-1913.
1. To present the University
and its unparalleled opportunities
for securing a higher education
to the people of Johnston County,
and to bring them to realize that,
as a. state University, it is their
University.
2. To increase the influence
of the University in Johnston
County through paper correspon
dence and personal work.
3. To show the people of our
county the value of a higher
education.
4. To get into personal touch
with each male graduate in our
county so that we may persuade
him to enter the Uniyersity.
5. To unite the Public, Pub
lic High and Graded schools of
our county in one great educa
tional system.
A. By uniting representatives
from each school into an
effective county club, thus
uniting interest.
B. .By forming a Debating
Union of the Public High
and Graded Schools of our
county and giving a meda!
to the winner of the final
debate.
C. By sending a represents
tive of the Club to the
County Field Day Exer
cises, thus uniting the
University aud the County
Schools in one celebra
tion.
6. To hold a Banquet at the
County Seat during the Christ
mas Holidays, and thus unite the
County Club with the University
Alumni, in order that we may
work together for the upbuild
ing of our county.
7. To create a feeling of unity
and fellowship among the boys
attending the University from
our county.
8. To discuss the problems of
our county and to help work out
solutions for them.
; .
JUNIORS WIN IN FIRST CLASS GAME.
The Juniors defeated the Sophs
Tuesday in a close, well contested
game, the final score being 6 to 0
Both teams did excellent ork
considering that it was the first
game of the season. The Sophs
were weak on! interference and
were slow in breaking up for
ward passes. De Vane, Left Half,
gained consistently on end runs.
Oates received three and Strong
one forward pass, only two at
tempts failing. The Sophs ex
celled the Juniorsin gains through
the line. Twice they carried the
ball down to the Juniors' goal line,
only to lose the ball on fumbles
by Fuller and Michael. Mebane
made a forty-yard run with a
clear field, but was overtaken.
The Juniors' one touchdown
came in the third quarter after a
long forward pass to Oates and a
line kick by "Red" Allen. They
failed to kick goal.
Sophs. Position. Juniors.
Tilman Left End Strong
Field Left Tackle Pitt
Harper " Guard Holden, Holmes
0. Smith Center Darden
Lipscombe Right Guard Gentry
Lindau " Tackle Furgerson
Pruden, An- " End Oates
derson
Wooloott Quarter Allen, Capt.
Fuller Right Half Lord
Mebane Left " De Vane
Michael, Capt, Full J. Smith
Referee, Tillett. Umpire, Strange.
Head Linesman, Stokes. Quarters, 10
ml 8.
OATES AND CHAMBERS WIN IN TENNIS.'
The Varsity tennis tournament
has at last been finished. Mal
colm Oates and Lenoir Chambers,
who composed the team last year
will again represent the Univer
sity. Oates, by virtue of beating
Chambers in the finals, becomes
captain of the team, a position he
occupied last year.
Sixteen men entered the tourna
ment, which was started the first
week in October, but was delayed
by the weather. Oates and Cham
bers worked their way up to the
finals, where Oates was victo
rious, 6-0, 6-3. Chambers then
went back through the men Oates
had put out and succeeded in de
feating all of them. The clas
tournaments are bein g played
now.
,
The first meeting of the Greater
University Council will be held
in the Y. M. C. A., Monday
night, November 4th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
EubanKs Drug Co.
Prescription Specialists
Chapel Hill North Carolina
TRY G00CH
Get $5.00 meal tickets for
$4.50. The best cook
in town. Quick
service
J. D. Webb,
President
C. B. Griffin,
Cashier
The Peoples Bank
Herbert Lloyd,
1st Vice-Pres.
W. F. Carr.
2nd Vice-Prea.
Norfolk Southern
Railroad
Route of the
"Night Express"
Travel via Raleigh (Union Station )and
Norfolk Southern Railroad, to and from
all points in Eastern North Carolina.
Buffef, Parlor and Sleeping Cars be
tween Raleigh and Norfolk.
Schedule in enect September 22nd.
N. B The following schedule figures
are published as information ONLY and
are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
9:15 p. m. Daily "Night Express,"
ing (Jar tor JNorlolk.
6:00 a.m. Daily For Wilson, Wash
ington, and Norfolk
Broiler Parlor Car Service
between Raleigh and Nor
folk.
6:00 a. m. Daily except Sunday for
-New Bern via (Jhocowin
ity. Parlor Car Service.
2:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday for
, Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
7:20 a.m. Daily 11:20 a. m. Daily
except Sunday, aud 8:30
p. in. Daily. Bullet Car
Service on 8:30 p. m.
train from Norfolk.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
10:15 n. m. Dailv "Nitrht Exnrfiss"
Pullman Sleeping Car
for JNorlolk via New Bern.
7:10 a. m. Daily For Beaufort and
Norfolk Parlor Car be
tween Washington and
Norfolk.
3:10 p. m. Daily for New Bern, Orien
tal and Beaufort Parior
Car Service.
For further information and
reservation of Pullman Sleeping
Car space, apply to C. W. Up
church, General Agent, or R.
Duffer, City Ticket Agent, Yar
borough Hotel Building,Raleigu,
N. C.
W. W. CROXTON,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
xorfolk, Va,
UNIVERSITY BOVS
Meet your friends at the only BEST 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
8 suits a month for a dollar. Located over Patterson's Store.
DAVE. W. LEVY, Owner C. J. FRIED. Manager
The
University of North
Head of the State Sysre n of
Education
The University stands for thor
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. Library of
75,000 volumes. Two librarians and
six assistants. Fine Literary Socie
ties. There is an active Y. M. C.
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 as
possible during these first few weeks of
school, so your teachers will get a
good impression of you
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
ZINZEND0RF
LAUNDRY,
-IN
WINSTON-SALEM
. Where Quality Prevails.
OWEN & FEEZOR,
COLLEGE AGENTS. j
$15.00.
UNIVERSITY INN.
University Supply Co.
(INCORPORATKD)
Athletic Supplies for High Schools
and Colleges
G. C. Pickard & Son
LIVERY 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. G Pickaid, Managf
JONES & FRASIER INC.
Watchmakers and Manufacturing
JEWELERS
Durham, N. C.
College Work a Specialty
Carolina
18
More Than Your Money's
Worth.
COMMONS HALL.
$10.00 PEFyVIONTH.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
The
Spalding
are the largest
manufacturer? in
the world of
OFFICIAL
fQUIPMENT
FOR ALL ATH
LETIC SPORTS.
AND PASTIMES.
If YOV are inter
ested in A thletic Sjort
you should have a
copy of the Spalding
Catalog. It's a com
plete encyclopedia of
W hat '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
AT
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 & Sparrows
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.