Locals.
Winburn, '06, went to Oxford
Saturday and returned Monday.
Miss Pearl Haughton, of
Raleigh, is visiting- at Mrs. Best's.
Wade. '05, spent a few days the
first part of the week at his home.
Announcement is made on the bul
letins at the postoffice that the laun
dry known as the Chapel Hill Laun
dry has made its regular quarterly
change of management.
Mr. E. G. Wilson, College Secre
tary Y. M. C. A., will speak in the
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30,
T. A. Adams spent Sunday in
Raleigh.
Harris, ex-'04, who has a position
in a bank in Durham, spent last
Sunday in Chapel Hill.
Tom Moore, '05, went to Raleigh
Friday and returned Saturday.
Dr. Guthrie spent Saturday in
Raleigh. He attended several
classes in the medical department
of the University at Raleigh while
there.
Kluttz, '09, went over to Durham,
Monday evening to hear Page at
Trinity.
Lassiter, '06, went to Raleigh
Saturday to visit his brother, who
is a member. of the Legislature.
Homer, '04, went to Henderson
Saturday and returned Monday.
Stevens, G. P.. "Parson" Adams,
Chas. Ross and Robins went to
Durham last Monday to hear Page
speak at Trinity that night. All
were well pleased with Page's
speech.
The contest in the Di society to
decide who should be its represen
tative in the Johns Hopkins debate
this spring, was held last week.
The two contestants were Robins
and Gold. Each made a strong
speech; each made such a speech as
Dr. Smith said, would wipe Johns
Hopkins off the earth. The com
mittee, consisting of Drs. Smith and
Raper, and Mr. McKie, gave Mr.
Robins the place.
The devotional meetings of the
Y. M. C. A., commencing with the
coming week, will be changed.
The two mid-week meetings will
simply be interchanged. That is,
the half hour devotional meeting
Thursday night will be held on
Tuesday night and the ten minute
Tuesday night prayer meeting will
be held in the association room on
Thursday night. The hour for
each, 7 p. m., is unchanged.
Between now and June the pro
fessors of other colleges will take
up about one fourth of their class
time in explaining their courses in
which the students ought to take
advanced work. This is done by
the professors not to get more men
in their courses, for as a matter of
fact "it makes no difference" to
them if their classes are small.
Their object is to give mere illus
trations and then to the few. who
may be enlightened enough to take
the course, to give a unity of study.
According to her base-ball sched
ule in College Topics, Virginia will
play twenty-two games at Char
lottesville this spring and only six
away from home.
Zeta Psl Fraternity Dance.
On Saturday afternoon the 2Jeta
Psi Fraternity gave their opening
dance in their new hall. The hal
was tastefully decorated with flags
and fraternity colors and every one
went away declaring that they had
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The following couples were pres
ent: Miss Thompson with I. F. Lew
is. Miss Gordon with H. H. Philips.
Miss Royster --.with J. S. More
head. Miss Mary Royster with Thomas
Hill.
Miss Wetherill with C. M. Carr.
Miss Chambers with H. G. Tur
ner. Miss Alexander with M. C. Sta
ton. Miss Bailey with J. Cheshire.
Miss Hobson v.ith A. W. Hay
wood. Miss Jeffries with J. B. Ramsey.
Miss Barbee with L. Rountree.
Miss Robinson with D. Shem
well. Miss Smathers with B. Bndicott.
Miss Venable with W. J. Gor
don. Miss Davis and L. H. Holt.
Miss Chapin with F. Archer.
Miss Gastex with L. A. Tomlin
son. Mrs. S. MacRae with J. C. B.
Ehringhaus.
Stags: Dunn, Cummings, Lewis,
H. S., Graham, Smathers, F. and
J., Parsons, Hanes, Cox, A. and
F., Jones, Breniser, Andrews,
Moses, Worth, Berkeley, Meares,
Kenan, Woollen, Fisher, Galloway,
Pritchard, Hassell, Latta, McNi
der, Murphy, Newton, Johnson, C,
Bernard; Drs. Howell, Ruffin and
Mills.
Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Alex
ander, Dr. and Mrs. Mangum, Mrs.
F. S. Royster, Mrs. Hobson, Rev.
Robt. McRae and Mrs. Archer.
Death of Miss Elva May Aber
nethy. Miss Elva May Abernethy,
daughter of the late Rev. J. T.
Abernethy, of the North Carolina
Conference, and Mrs. Anna M.
Abernethy, was born at Rutherford
College, September 20th, 1878, and
died at Advance, N. C, February
21, 1903. She attended a teacher's
institute at Mocksvilleon Saturday,
February 14th. On that morning
she contracted a deep cold which
developed. into pneumonia and ended
a bright and beautiful life. She
was a student of the University
1900-1901, and will be remembered
as a faithful and diligent student.
Quiet, gentle and modest, guileless
in her Christian life, beloved by all
who knew her, aspiring to fill a
woman's place worthily in a busy
world, her death at such an hour,
when life seemed so full of promise
and usefulness is a striking remind
er that death often comes at such an
hour as we think not, She was
buried from the Methodist church
of this place last Monday. A beau
tiful floral offering was sent by
"The King's Daughters," of which
she was an esteemed member.
To the bereaved family we extend
sincere sympathy.
Many students left the Hill yes
terday afternoon and this morning
to spend holiday at home Monday.
Perfect Fit, First-Class Workmanship.
Always Guaranteed.
Graduate of the Jno. T. Mitchell Garment
Cutting School, N. Y.
HUBERT BELVIN
Raleigh, N. O.
The MERCHANT TAILOR We flit the hard-to-flt. Suits: $25.00 to $60.00.
THE
College Tailor
OF BALTIMORE.
R. S. McRae,
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
We are makinsr a snecialtv of Dressing Col
0 j. x - -
lege MEN. and erarments produced by us have
a style and expression that are only found in
nigh class tailoring.
Our garments are all cut after individual
measures and guaranteed to ht.
We are makers of moderate priced garments
14 E. Fayette St.
LEMMERT.
We Will
Be pleased to submit SAMPLES and EST!
MATES on any class of SCHOOL PRINTING.
Annuals and Catalogues
ARE OUR STRONG POINT.
THE STONE PRINTING & M'F'C CO.
ROANOKE, VA.
Intercollegiate Bureau
COTRELL & LEONARD,
472, 474, 476, 478
Broadway, Albany, N, Y,
Makers of Caps & Gowns
to the American Colleges and Universities
Ulass contracts a specialty. Illustrated bulle
tin, samples, etc., upon application.
SHOES
Allen and Latta will represent Perry
and Rosenthal, of Raleigh, N. C, dur
ing- the entire winter and spring-.
Orders filled promptly and to the en
tire satisfaction of customers.
Nettleton's Shoes a Specialty.
Board at
Hall.
$8-00 per month,
Stationary All Kinds,
Fancy Groceries.
Fruits, Candies,
Cigars.
U FM ITU R ED.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH C AROLilN A
THE HEAD
Of the State's Educational System.
Academic Department,
Law,
Medicine,
Pharmacy.
Eighty-five scholarships. Free tui
tion to teachers and ministers' sons.
Loans for the needy.
535 STUDENTS 58 INSTRUCTORS
New Dormitories, Water Works, Cen
tral Heating- System.
Fall term began September 8, 1902.
Address,
P. P. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C,
WHITE and BLUE
Pressing Club
One Dollar per month in advance.
Altering and repairing- done at
small cost.
Ward & Pindle.
Brockwell's Building, 2d Floor.
Thompson
Dental Parlors!
DURHM, N. C.
1 i I
DO NOT SUFFER
When von can hava tenth fixfcrflten1 . nno nr
f.'Wfin f.ir Wlt.Virvnf". tqit "Hit ncinrr nn t anaciflinfit
It is safe and easy. We are glad to give con
sultation free. Our best sets of teeth are f 8,
and our work in bridging is regarded as marvelous.
Laundry
The Charlotte Steam Laundry,
Biggest Best and Busiest, will do
your work best finish with least
wear and tear of linen.
Represented in Chapel Hill by
Farthing.
HA
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
Phototrraohic o-oods of all kinds TWpI-
oping and printing done for Amateurs.
ur 11WAL, UUUU9, t iv.
Eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
Repairing done in all its complications.
All work warranted.
W. B. SORRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C,
LIVERY STABLE.
Look out for new liverymen, located on
ROSEMARY STREET, near 'Phone Office.
We have the nicest turnouts in town. We
meet all trains, and will carry you to or from
Chapel Hill Hotel, Patterson's Hotel or any
where else in town.
Fine driving horses. Give us a Trial.
FOWLEH 8c CO.