Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1916, 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
I ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING A BOX OF PAPER DO YOU KODAK m YOU'LL FIND ' AT OUR STORE A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE LINE OF MOULDINGS YOU GET THE BEST LESS THAN CITY FOISTER'S . , THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH I SOUTHERN RAILWAY Most Direct Line to All Points ' NORTH. SOUTH. EAST AND WEST f Convenient Schedules, First-Class Equipment, Complete 1 Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to All Principal Cities and Resorts of Texas, Cali- ' fornia and Florida. Can best be reached via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY . f If you are contemplating a trip, it would be wise to first consult a representative of the Southern Railway, who will $ gladly and courteously furnish you with any and all infor- mation as to rates, schedules, Pullman sleeping car accorhmo- datious, etc. . . V - I J. O.JONES, T, P. A., Raleigh. R. I -5'' A . . FELLOWSSMOKE THE EL-NECO CIGAR Long Porto Rican filler, broad leaf binder, Sumatra wrapper. Individual taste pro duced by our blending process. BRANCH-KING CIGAR CO. DURHAM, N. C. o CAROLINA CAFE The Only American Cafe on the Hill Everything Good to Eat at Standard Price f Regular Dinner 1Z t COOK WITH 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE I s N. C. 5. PENDERGRAFT AUTO SCHEDULE Leave Chapel Hill 8:30 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. FRUITS! NEWS! PEANUTS! At Our Up-to-date For any Special Order Dray Service f PATTERSON BROTHERS DRUGGISTS AGENCY MORRIS CANDY THE REXALL STORE Mrs. J. Oh, John! That col lege boy found out why we could n't get enough heat last year. John Well. . lira. J. Yes, ho started to burn some papers this morning, and dis covered that there was no furnace in the building. Old Egg." AT MUCH PRICES f ' H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte ..... . t z Jf. jvi. zo cents GUARANTEED SATISFACTION F. EDGERTON, Manager. Leave Durham 9 :50 a. m. 12:40 p. m 5:08 p. m. 8:00 p.m. News Stand 'Phone 23 or 58 With Truck Several Freshmen tried to evade the catalogue examination this year' by appealing to Dr. Sullivan. Millsaps, Miss. Gentleman (to inebriated one at dance: "Say, quit" running into mo. What do you think I am, a saloon V NOT SIMPLY BOXED PAPER BUT PAPER OF DISTINCTIVE QUALITY & Jt SUCH AS Jt Crane's Linen Lawn Highland Linen Kara Linen Shetland Linen FOISTER'S EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY GREATER COUNCIL PLANS NEW PROGRAM OF WORK The Greater Council met last Tuesday night and plans for that body's larger activity in student affairs were discussed. The chief business of the first meeting was to pass a resolution providing for a meeting of the council every sec ond Tuesday in every month one half hour after supper. Two com mittees were appointed: The first, consisting of, Messrs. Oettinger, Hoi ton, and Coates, was authorized to ascertain if the council can be of use to the University in any constructive way. The second com mittee, composed of Messrs. Hack ler, Capps, and Bryant, was ap pointed to formulate class athletic rules. The Greater Council invites all students , who have any ideas for the good of University. life which they want advanced to meet the council at the Y. M. C. A. on a regular business meeting night and present them. The aim of the council is to better University life and ideals with the assistance of those thoughtful students who have the good of the University at heart. ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society at its regular business meeting elected the following offi cers for the coming year: Mr. T. F. Hickerson, president ; Mr. J. G. Beard, vice-president ; Mr. J. W. Lasley, J r., recording secre tary. Profs. W. C. Coker, M. II. Stacy, and Collier Cobb were elect ed board of editors for the Mitchell Journal. The following from the student body were elected associ ate, members of the Society: R. P. Brooks, J. W. Hale, J. W. Scott, C. W. Higgins, A. C. For ney, W. T. Harper, Geo. Slover, and M. M. Williams. At the 225th meeting held in Chemistry HallTuesday night for discussion and presentation of pa pers two papers were presented to the Society: "The Second Inter national Chemical Exposition" by Dr. A. S. Wheeler and "Some Elementary Vector Equations" by J. W. Lasley, Jr. At this meeting Mr. S. II. Hobbs, Jr. was elected an associate member of the So ciety. " ' ' HE WANTS TRADITIONS Editor of the Daily Kansan : For the love of Mike let's start some school traditions that are novel and that will last. The older schools have scads of them and old ones at that. If wo don't ever BIG STOCK KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES FQISTER'S DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING J) Locals and Exchanges ; Judging from the time it takes for people to get on his geology classes, Mr. Cobb thinks President Graham has succeeded already in his plan to "make the campus statewide." Victor Bryant has been elected captain of the Junior football team this year. Capt. Bryant is sues a call for more men on the field which means more men be hind the South building, , Dr. J. II. Hanford delivered an illustrated lecture Wednesday night on the Elizabethan era. Many slides illustrating the time of Shakespeare, notables of the Eli zabethan court, and scenes around Stratford-on-A,von familiar to Shakespeare were shown. Other similar lectures will follow up this one. . In the third annual series of ex change lectures between the Uni versities of Virginia, North Caro lina, South Carolina, and Vander bilt, Dr. II. C. Tolman, dean of the College, will go to North Carolina and Vanderbilt will in turn receive a lecturer from North Carolina, Vanderbilt. At a meeting of the Senior Class held Wednesday the follow ing additional officers were elect ed: S. J. Ervin, Historian; A. M. Lindau, Poet ; E. S. Hartshorn, Last Will and Testament ; and W. T. Polk, Prophet. These offices were not filled at the regular elec tion of officers last spring. The assessment for the fall term was voted. The query for the annual Soph Junior Debate between the Di and Phi Societies has been selected. It is: "Resolved, That a system of compulsory social insurance simi lar to that of France, Germany, and England should be adopted in the United States." The final de bate comes off about the middle of December. The following query was debated in the Phi Society Saturday night : "Resolved, That the Government should own and operate the rail ways." The affirmative side won, and C. B. Sternberger made the best speech. , In Moot Court Saturday night a case of first degree burglary will be tried. Representing the State will bo Frank Hackler, II. D. WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU. ASK Cooley, and A. B. Corey. For the defense, E. S. Ilarsthorn, C. R. Daniel, and E. B. Denney will appear. , Mr. Moss will lead a discussion in the S. A. E. House Sunday at 12:30 o'clock on - the subject, "When is a Man Religious?" In Chapel this week Prof. A. H. Patterson delivered a series of very interesting talks on the shrapnel shell, its manufacture, and its use on the battlefields of Europe. He displayed one of the 18 pound shells and explained its makeup. It looks like too fine a mechanism to be subjected to the indignity . of being fired from a gun, Secretary Rankin of the High School Debating Union announces that the following schools have already entered the Union : Pleas ant Garden, Chapel Hill, Marion, Carthage, Winston-Salem, Lum berton, Stony Point, Raleigh, Bel mont, Sanford, Durham, Stovall, South Buffalo, Rocky "Mount, Grassy - Creek, New London, Greenville, Plymouth, Stedman, Aulander. McDaniel Lewis, of last year's graduating class spent Saturday and Sunday on the Hill and wit nessed the game between the Freshmen and the Charlotte High. The Raleigh team, of which he is coach, is in the race again for the state championship. The Tar Heel wishes to ac knowledge the receipt of copies of the 'Forest City Chanticleer and the Belmont Clarion (N. C. High School papers) and to give them hearty encouragement for their future success. PAYING THE PUTTER ;; "Is golf an expensive game ?" "It must be. I heard mv hus band telling a friend the other day that he had to replace about eighteen divots on the first nine holes." Ex. An Elizabeth, N. J., woman found a gold ring in -a carrot. Nothing strange about that. A Salt Lake girl found a gold ring with eighteen carats in it. Desret News (Salt Lake City). "I saw your wife and daughter the other day, but they didn't seo me, "So thev said." Boston Tran-script. m m I; It. t ' 1 s il U 2 ! I I "Til
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1916, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75