Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NOTES. Mr. R. D. Eames, Ex-'09, of Sal isbury was on the Hill last week. The football team leaves this afternoon for Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas Franklin San ford, '96, was married to Miss Mary Roberta Hogshead at Chattanooga, Tenn., on September 18. The New Hanover Club met last week. Several new men were taken in and some changes made in the constitution. Mr. Stuart G. Noble, '07, passed through here last week on his way from his home in Florida to Horn er, where he will teach this year. Mr. Foye Roberson, who has been in college here for several years, left Saturday to enter Jeff erson Medical College in Philadel phia. The University Magazine has received from the University an ap propriation of $150.00, which will be used to pay for original contribu tions. Mr. A. F. Jackson, a former sec retary of the Y. M, C. A., was here iast week. He was on his way to Philadelphia to continue his med ical course. Dr. Worth who was to have addressed the Tuesday night meet ing will address the Thursday night meeting. Everybody cor dially invited to be present. The Athletic Association met last night and adopted Articles I and II of the new constitution. Action on the others was deferred until next Wednesday night. Mr. J. F. Spruill has been on the Hill taking the examinations which he was unable to take last fall on account of sickness. After having passed successfully, he left Satur day for New York. The Warrenton High School Club met Tuesday night and reorganized. The following officers were elected: John B. Palmer, president; W. B. Davis, vice-president; James Patter son, secretary and treasurer. There are to date a total of 227 members of the Y. M, C. A., 137 old members and 90 new ones. It is the purpose of the membership committee. to get at least 400. Dr. St. Clair McKelvvay, of Brooklyn, New York, will be the principal speaker at the celebration of University Day here on October 12, this year. Dr. McKelway s widely known throughout the coun try as a scholarly editor and author and as an able speaker. The Uni versity is fortunate in securing his services. The Mercerian, a magazine pub lished at Mercer University, 'in making out a list of the best maga zine editors in the South, chose Mr. H. H. Hughes, the editor last year of our Magazine, as the All-South-editor-in-chief. Matilda Brewster vs. Elizabeth City. Mr. W. H. S. Burgwyn was the attorney for the plaintiff, and and Messrs. G G. Moore, H. S. Kirkpatrick, and Squire Lawrence represented the city. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Resolutions of Respect. Into the hopes and plans for this new year of our University life comes the sad message that Romy 'Story is dead. To us this is an ir reparable loss for he was a man in the broadest sense, .unselfish, speak ing evil of no one and thinking no evil himself. In all of his efforts he was earnest, loyal and fair. We admired him for his manliness, respected him for his kindness, loved him for himself. Therefore be it resolved by the students of the University of North Carolina, in body assembled: First, That we ' miss Romy Story: a place is vacant which none can fill; that we have a grief in our hearts which years cannot efface. Second, That we mourn with his family over our mutual loss. Third, --That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, to the Wautauga News, to The Tar Heel, and to the State papers and that a copy be written in the minutes of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina. C. H. Herty, Chairman, George M. Fountain, J. Burt James. Whereas, God in his infinite wis dom has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved friend and fel low member Romy Story, therefore be it resolved: First. That the Dialectic Socie ty loses in him a faithful member and the University a loyal son. Second, That although we are deeply conscious of our loss, we Te joice in the memory of a life nobly spent and a manhood of strength and purity; Third. That we extend to his be reaved family our sincere sympathy and express to them our apprecia tion of his character and manly conduct while in our midst. Fourth, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of the society and a copy sent to The Tar Heel and University Magazine. J. J. Parker, Jas. A. Gray, Jr. , Kemp D. Battle, Committee of the Di Society. Sympathy from Virginia. The students of the University of Virginia expressed their sympathy over the death of Romy Story through the medium of a telegram which reads as follows: University of Virginia. To the President of the General Athletics Association of U. N. C. The entire student body joins with me in heartfelt sympathy over the University's great loss. W. T. Cook, President General Athletic Association. The Moot Court. The first session of the Moot Court was held Monday night, with Dr. Ruffin acting as judge. The new officers were sworn in, the jury was empaneled, and the court pro ceeded to try the civil case, Mrs. The Gimghouls have initiated the following men: C.W. Tillett, Jr., F. P. Graham, H. P. Osborne, S. Y. McAden, J..G. Hanes, W. h. Long, Duncan McRae, L. W. Bai ley, Donald Ray, R. M. Robinson, J. H. Manning. Class Officers. The classes have met and elected officers. The students are prepar ing to rest for a week or so before the "politicking" for comme ce ment marshals and ball managers begins. The officers elected are as follows: senior class. . O. R. Rand, president. B. G. Muse vice-president. J. W. Speas, secretary. J. A. Fore, Jr., treasurer. Jas. A. Gray, Jr., statistician. H. B. Gunter, prophet. T. W. Andrews, historian. M. L. Wright, reader of last will and testament. M. Robins, representative. J. W. Hester, orator. T. M. Hines, manager football team. W. H. Britt, captain football team. W. E. Yelverton, manager tennis team. JUNIOR CASS. W. L. Long, president. J. T. Johnston, vice-president. T. J. McManis, secretary and treasurer. . Duncan McRae, class representa tive. (X J. Coffin, manager football team.' H. B. Wadsworth, captain foot ball team. SOPHOMORE CLASS. D. B. Teague, president. L. C. Kerr, vice-president. T. P. Nash, secretary. J. A. Highsmith, treasurer. S. S. Nash, historian. J. W. Lasley, representative. H. Sowers, manager football team. J. N. Joy tier, captain football team. LAW CLASS. H. C. Caviness, president. Floyd Simmons, vice-president. O. C Cox, secretary and treas urer. W. S. O'B. Robinson, member of University Council. W. H. S. Burgwyn, judge of the Moot Court. G. G, Moore, solicitor. L. P. Matthews, clerk. Squire Lawrence, sherriff . J. B. James, coroner. SECOND YEAR MED CLASS. W. H. Moore, president. J. M. Harper, vice-president. . J. H. Fiscus, secretary and treas urer. C. F. Gold, coroner. N. P. Liles, chaplain. FIRST YEAR MED.' CLASS. W. P. Jacocks, president. G. F. Leonard, vice president. E. C. Judd, secretary and treas urer. B. E. Washburn, historian. F. B. Beasley, surgeon. EUBANKS & G0SS0N Furniture of all kinds. Special prices to students. Located in Brockwell Building. BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Landry. Oldest, Largest, Best. WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents. BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $8,00 PER MONTH, THE BEST INVESTMENT The best investment a student can make is a Fountain Pen. Because: (1) It saves his time.' (2) Improves his work. (3) It costs very little. The best men in College use them of course. You can't get a better Pen anywhere, than I'll sell you. You can't get a better price than I'll give you. Prices $1.00 for good ones; $2.00 and $2.50 for the Waterman. A. A. Kluttz "Everything you need; every thing you like; something good to eat all of the time." GET YOUR PEN ANTS FROM UMSTEAD and OLLIVER No. 19 Old East Class, Fraternity and University Penan ts. W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Double and single teams, rubber tired traps and buggies. See him at rear of Post Office. COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB Merritt and Snipes Gleaning and Pre'ssing promptly and nicely done. We do altering of all kinds. Call and see us op posite Pickard's Hotel. $1 00 per month in advance. The Bank of Chapel Hill We solicit your business. J. W. Gore, W. D. Wildman, President. Cashier. BOYS! See "Long" Bill Jones, for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop in rear Kluttz Building. People s Bank of Chapel Hi is the Students favorite. It con siders their interests. H. H. Williams, President. Herbert Lloyd, " Cashier. Hotel CI egg, GREENSBORO, N. C. -T A most desirable location for Commercial and Tourist travel. Sample rooms and every convenience. American plan $2.00, $2.50. European $1.00 up. Centrally located opposite the depot. Corner South Elm and Buchanan Streets. W. F. CLEGG. : ' . ' Proprietor. HOW IS YOUR TIME? For watches clocks and re pairs call on E. P. GATES Opposite Brockwell Bid, I.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1
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