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THE
teLlIvIlAN.
- . - - - ; - Manager.
p - -ii I Editors.
' Published Seml-mpnthiy at Chapel Hill, N. C. , v' i I
U S University of N. C. ' " ' .! I ' ! ..
Entered at the Post-ofli ce at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter
S. A. ASHE, Jr., -F.
H. ARGO. I i
S. A. ASHE, Jr., j '
THE CHAPEL' HILLIAN Will be mailed to any addresi for $1.0
a yer; 75c. for six months. , .
BfBICTLT IX ADVANCf. j' j '. '
- 1 ': A0YERTIS1NG RATES:
O e Square, one'month, - . j - ' ' - '.! . $1.00
.' ! i Space Is limited to three squares.j I . .
No attention will be given o anonymous communications, and no
responsibility wUl be assnmed for views of correspondents.
A communications should be addressed to the Manager.
' .Money Orders, Checks or Drafts should be made payable to
. . 1 i -j. S. A. ASHE, Jr., Manager,
P. O. Eok No. 72. I I Chapel Hill, N. C.-J
For the Chapel E"P:an.
DIED.
f j -j - ; 7 r
I Within the past vear; or so an ideafhas been
'; steadily implanting itself iii' the minds of men, esf
' 1 pecially those connected with educational institu-
4) tions, namely that the .development of .the ijUel-
! lectuai faculties is greatly, hindered by the lack o:
development of the physical part of' man. The
- 1 truth of this can tie, readily seen from the fact that
j throughout . the universities,: colleges? and schools
of the United States, particularly in the North and
i West are being built well fittea and convenient
gymnasiums' and tha : all branches of athletics are
being encouraged. We of the 'South have, been
. -deficient in this, but are now advancing, to the
front !. Some have. ol jected to gymnastjc mstrucr
tion, etc.1, seemingly thinking that their children
would leave the gymnasium circus-men, but this is
' a narrow view. Careful and ' systematic athletic j
training- wherever tried has been found to -increase
f: tjie'healthfullnesspf the individual, thereby gyeatly
jjaiding intellectual development.. Not only ; does;
1 it aid the individual intellectually but also morally
rj ' Our faculty are vtakiftg steps to furtherj this idea
here "and in doing so are 'in perfect harmony with
I tha -students, as j stated! elsewhere, progressive
h .ichang-es are to be made in the gymnasium duiing
- thecoming summer, giving greater "facilities for
Vi .-.physical culture. It would be ;well if thisj idea
was- cairietFout to its significance in all the schools
of ihe taU, public and private, jits effect wcnild
soon ier seen. Ourj gymnasiurn j instructor; is: to
lecture at the Teachers' j Assembly at jUorehead.
during the coming session on the "Aim, ISIethdd
and Results of Athletic Training' and islalso to in-3
ihe tpnrhrs in frvmnastics. It is to be,
iviof Vinrv"vin rpfivp; the instruction ;
In Chapel Hill i on Tuesday, evening, May
19,-1891, of pulmonary thrombosis, Mary Lee,
the beloved wife of-Dr. ' Stephen B, Weeks (U.
n. c.,1886.) - r I ::A '(.'
. Mrs.: Weeks-was the oldest ; child of the Rev.
Joseph R I Martin7 and Clara Scarborough1 Martin,
and 'was born on' Long Sault Island, St. Lawrence
county, New! York, June 27 1 86 5. On her father's
side she was a descendant of General Joseph
Martin, a Virginia pioneer j and. ; Indian fighter of
the last century. The Martins were Huguenots
originally, having settled in Virginia. .'Martinsville,
the county seat of Henry (county, is namea for
the. family, once large and influential there,! but
having scattered among the earliest settlers of
others Southern States. -! , ; ' , f;!;
Gen.. Martin was in many, j respects a typical
pioneer, beingja man of large-, nature, and utterly
employ an instructor ;sldlled in boxing, fencing,
&c: at ap-ood salary, and a!l3p t6 appropriaite $op
for the ' purpose of purchasing gymriastiq i apba-
The. D-esent instructor, Mr. Chas; b.
raius.
rer
6i
Miinmim. has been selected for the position' and
Will aunneiine summer, m ouniig iwu,
b e re he will .Jb e ; in training fbr metime,1
fm-nmiY r' ikrFn ihf I trvmhasium bv the first
September. Ao plans, are on-foot, which if suc
cessful, ill cause bath rooip jo ;be: added o the '
gymnasium; The Jstudefttsyare rejotedUt -tjhis
nt-irl will Qhntv i thoir annfeciaiion. to the Faculty
bv p-iviWfr in I the future .ffoni! their- nUmher care-;
'4 iriA irv an . -nrlr' owl--' 'ci nla'bl f Cft, C(VYie.tltlP'.
and successmlly ' competing jjvyith a or Lf-
1 V - ; I
Real fidelity, may be rajre,! i but it; exists ill the
heart and cannot always be detected, by obtward
sipns. NofAdoes the! mdn who !.poss:esse$ (it to
ward another keep coitinually prating 'pfji
Honop it ' 'fr11mvc vhnf n rrikn dr?$ notT alwaVS
dence of whatever community he entered. ; He kllovv who his truest friends are, but is ; carried
was a representative of SulHyan! county, Tenn.,
in the North Carolina Constituent .Coiivei
llion of
the
, ,1
t
s
; t
I
1789, and was j a commissioner to survey
boundarvUine between Vi ginia and I ennessee in
1802. -Ar:- r- - . ..-..jj ., ;; if,: . ;- '
The Scarborough are Canadians originally;
and have extensive connections also in New York
State, in New England and in the Northwest.
. The Rev. J, B! Martin has been sin.Ce 1845 in
the active! ministry of i the M. E. ChiirchlSoiith,
N." . C. Conference, a most . useful, influential
and respected member of that body. ! He arid
his admirable wife have made their permanent
home in i Chapel Hill fdr twenty years past, and
hjive raised; here a lrge;"an,d fjiteres-ting .jfamly;
seeing each one -of 'their 2ight children in turn
become communicants of the church of their
parents. ; :.-;f; . . -, . -, . -v ;Tv i-" !:
INIrs. Weeks was converted when jiine years old
under the ministry of her father She was edu
cated at Greensboro Female;! College,; vas married
in Chapel :lillr June 12, 1888, and dying .has left
Pne child, Robertson Jackson; Week's, now just
'two years old, 1'.. ... j . ;J ' : ";t
Her life was brief, but long enouglito impress
all who - had: seen her grow from childhood - to
pure and lovely womanhood with :y thi belief that
thathere vas pne who vyas eridea;v)ring to be
all that she, should be in every relationVof life.1 She
was W nature 'Except ion ally upright and truthful,
and had" an outspoken, cheerful courage and
ehergy arid ' hopefulness that were inspiring! As
her parents, loving, docile industrious, helpful,
and unselfish. Her husband was a close and
ambitious student, and she threw herself with
away by theinPisy arid brazen pretentions of: those
wno nave oniv tneir own seinsn uesjres . ati iicEiii
and are realiy no friends at all. - I
thje . fact- tht, whether
ini
ypur
you ever think of
yoii are rolling in affluencfe or trudgifig alipng
soalid f)(5vei:tv. the uriwtitteri. rpmaHce, pf ! yc
esting than !,aiy ihat has" Werjseen thellighlibf day ,
in co iq print r -
To the Students !
WE
! LL,:'(i GtT THERE !
I
P?0GRA(
:'"f..
We-'jiane 0easedXtJm aaef;anai atk bound
to 7 each the, top of the), yqdder. j The
reason jot vtlits is that ouf goods! ai e
and tiimnied ;. '.'""')"''. n V r -) '
-;. ;K ::
Tailor
quail
made
siruct
hopea ttatW V- V ardor into his pursuits and interests,; sympathising
will put itnto practice -when Ihey -return to their only a true woman can.
schools: : ;;r ; ; . "j . ' - " Had she lived she might ave accompiisnea
Wp -are glad to! see among, the toasts for the
alumi banquet, one entitled "The Student-body
and the University." This , shows' that the students
. are' being j recognized as an integral part of the
University.! indeed they should be regarded, as
sack They - if . interested and made to feel that
some wprlc is for them to do, that the success of
the institution defends tcj some extent; upon their
enorts. wTiii oe aruuseu tu iricaici c"wup m
have for the Spring and 1 SumiMr ffic
v.j..- uaiiasvmesvyiinevj.
)Iens Youth's andl Boy's Clothing
.-EVER SHOWN. .. "h.
do all in their povver to dvahce the usefulness
of' the -University. ; . Indeed it ' can, be said, arid
truthfully so, that unless j the student-body is in
hearty co-operation with trustees, alumni and fac
ulty'the growth and development of the University
will be materialiy retarded. 1 We are glad, to find
(his idea now in greater prominence than hereto
fore and look- for very good -resuj.ts. ' ' ,
-.Owing to approaching :examinatiojis the last
issue of The Chapel Hill'ian for May will not ap
. pear until die 9th o( June,, when.-. will b!e given a
full accoun
pf the commencement exercises.
CHANGES! IN GYMNASIUM.
' Dunrifr" the nast session much eood work has
been; done by ihe students of all: classes, in. the
gymnasium This work;
as' it could have been,
ratus ; however this wil
has hot been as thorough
owing to Jack ot appa-
be remedied during- the
coming summer.
- A- I ! i
Our Faculty have decided to
- -FULfelllNE
I-Iats
and
- I t MM J W f W M M WMMM.Wf m ' M-- M M W M M M
m 11 , ;niiT lr nn n psi i-f 1 i mi i h .1 in ii 1 1 - :
early promise should come to a sudden and un-PP"ny"r ordetS. ;
Chapel Hill has seldom seen a sadder spectacle
than when on the moniing of Thursday, May 21,
nearly the. entire village ppptilatidn met in the
Methodist Church to pay the last 4ad rites ofjlove
and rriei When . the heart broken yourig lh us-
band, :- the mourning parents,', the sjx sad sisters'
casket to its place, there were few dry eyes fn
the assembly.- . : .v ' .;'., .
Youth arid beauty and hope and love were
laid ; low under the hand of death. Surelyhere
was 'a scene for the moralizer. No need - vas
there of a sermon on the vanity of human Jne
But mortal pleasure what art thou in truth ?
The torrent's smooi'ness; ere it dash beow !
see "our line before
-ifj
1
lurnisnings.
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Morning-1
morir- by; . R
Hebrew in
Sidney (oll
In the - at
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NBHA3ST
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210 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, Holleman jBuildihfl,
ci rlXTTT"TT1, a
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NOTICE
Call and see our line of
at
1
SPRING CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR, X
;r 1 1
THE B 1ST1 AKD CHEAPEST ON THEMARKET.
jtgfWe desire your patronage.: ; . I
LEVY'S RGKET.STORE,
r,",-r). :31ain Street;
,1 ij
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V-r;-;'j;'
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Iorniri
'elect iVcsidl
Noon
a;mli;
. f ham. ' . Als
1 881; at wl
president- o
moniesl .
' n the :a
tcinled by,'
ating Class
Athletics
htiident-I
. ' Aluinni-j-
Universit
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