Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NOTES. Mr. C. Mitchell was initiated into the Kappa Sigma fraternity Monday night. Mr. LeRoy Abernethy, our Ail American full-back in 1905, was here last week. Mr. Dolph Mang-um, an old Var sity baseball player, is spending- a few days here with his relatives. "Le Cercle de Conversation Fran caise" held its regular weekly meet ing last night in the Y. M. C. A. building. The membership fees of the Ath letic Association are now due and may be paid to Mr. T, R. Eagles, at No. 5, South building. The scrubs leave today for Ashe ville, where they will play against Bingham School on Friday and Asheville School on Saturday. Mr. D. D. Walker returned Mon day from his home at Warsaw, where he went last Thursday to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. Ned Rawlings, catcher on the scrub baseball team last spring, has returned to college after having undergone a severe seige of typhoid fever. . . Miss Lucile Shull, of Strouds burg, Pa., a sister of "Mike" Shull, '00, who was at one time captain of our football team, is visitiug Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Lawson. Mr. Green Lloyd died at the home of his father, Mr. Tom Lloyd, in West Chapel Hill, yesterday af ternoon. He contracted pneumonia on the trip to Richmond. The Philological Club met Tues day night in the Alumni building. Dr. Eben Alexander discussed "The American Scholar," and Dr. J. F. Royster "An Old English Leod." Miss Lona Hocutt, who is attend ing the Baptist U n i v e r s i t y f or Women at Raleigh, spent a few days at home this week. She was accompanied by Miss Hassie Ponder. Secretary F. B. Rankin spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. While there he preached at the First Presbyterian Church and incident ally made a short talk on "Christian Work for Students." At a meeting of the Geological Seminary Tuesday evening Mr. Drury Phillips gave an interesting account of the Quicksilver Mines of Terlingua, Texas, where he was at work during the summer. The Modern Literature Club will meet Thursday night in the Alumni building. Dr. Alexander will read a translation of Bikelas's "The Ugly Sisters," and Dr. Hen derson will tell about "The Real Bernard Shaw." The Charlotte Observer of Sun day contains an extremely interest ing article on John Charles McNeill by Dr. Archibald Henderson. The two men were close friends and Dr. Henderson shows that he had a true insight into the poet's heart. , Mr. Hal Harris, a member of the baseball team in 1906, was on the Hill this week visiting Dr. R. B. Lawson. Mr. Harris has been re cently married, and he was accom panied by his wife, nee Miss Myrtle Shafer, of Stroudsburg, Pa. , and by Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Wallace, also of Stroudsburg. The captains of the class football teams asked Prof. Graham and Drs. Herty and Howe to decide the con test as to which team was champion. These gentlemen decided that, in asmuch as the Freshmen and the Seniors had the same percentage, they would have to play another game. The game will be played next week. Ravenel-Archer Wedding. Miss Millie Archer was married Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock to Mr. Theodore D. Ravenel of Charles ton, S. C. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's mother, by Rev. W. T. D. Moss of Washington, D. C, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place. The wedding was a quiet home affair, witnessed by the family, a few out of town guests, and quite a number of friends in the village. At the appointed hour the groom,, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Moss, and the bride, accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Rand Archer, entered the the parlor. Immediately following these came the brides-maids, : Miss Anne FitzSimmons of Adam's Run, S. C, Miss Eugenia Harris of Salisbury, Miss Mary Wellon Huske of Durham, and Miss Mary Davis of Raleigh. After an impressive ceremony, a brilliant reception was held, at which the happy couple received the congrat ulations of their numerous friends. The bride is one of Chapel Hill's most beautiful aud cultured young ladies and has a host of friends here and else where. Mr. Ravenel is a prosperous business man of Charleston. The decorations were very beautiful, the color scheme being green and white ferns and chrysanthemums. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ravenal drove to Durham, whence they left for an extended tour of the North. They Will visit New York, Philadelphia, and other points. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Miss Annie Fitz Simmons of Adam's Run, S. C, Miss Eugenia Harris of Salisbury, Miss Mary Wellon Huske of Durham, Miss Mary Davis of Raleigh, and Miss Thomas of Richmond. CLEMSON VICTORIOUS. (Continued from page 1.) cult man to tackle in the open field. McNeill at half was a good ground- gainer and on tackling he was also a strong man. In fact, McNeill was one of the best all-round play ers on the field. "Croswell, right half for North Carolina, did good work and was the punter for his team. His kick ing was a feature of the game and in all he outpunted Allen, although the latter was not so far behind him in shoving the pigskin. However, Croswell perhaps had the wind in his favor more frequently. " The line up: Clemson Carolina Coles r. e. Thomas McLaurin Britt Clarke Fleming Gaston McFaddin Lee Turner Caughman (capt. ) r. t. r. g. c. . 1- g 1. t. 1. e. q. b. r. h. b. f. b. Allen, Wyndham 1. h. b. Officials: Umpire, Christie Ben et, "Virginia; referee, G. P. Butler, Georgia and North Carolina; Head liuesman, H. N. Edmunds; lines men, Walker of Clemson and Phil- Deans Howell Parker Thompson Garrett Davis Mann, Sutton Croswell Williams McNeill, Ruffin lips of North Carolina; Timekeep ers, Sadler of Clemson, Jones of North Carolina. Time of halves, 30 and 25 minutes..- When in need of stationery, inks etc., see Pickard & Stroud, opposite the Campus. New Portraits for the Library. . The University has just hung in the new Carnegie Library admira bly executed portraits, of the six presidents, the work of Mr. A. Ed monds, of New York, whose work as a portrait painter is so widely and so favorably known. The por traits are of Presiden ts Joseph Caldwell, David L. Swain, Kemp P. Battle, George T. Winston, Edwin A. Alderman, and Francis P. Venable. Mr. Edmond's por trait of the late Hon. John Manning, painted some years ago, 'is one 'of his best, and he has recently paint ed a magnificent picture of the late Col. James Buckner Killebrew, Ph.D., to be hung in the hall of the Philanthropic Society. Among the artist's better known portraits outside of North Carolina are those of the late Mrs. Theodore Sutro, of New York, Secretary George B. Cortelyou, Secretary Victor H. Metcalfe, and Judere Dixon. Give Pickard & Stroud your orders for candy for the dance. They will get you Wiley's, fresh. Fresh lot of National Biscuit Com pany's cakes and crackers at Pickard L & Stroud's. COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB Merritt and Snipes Cleaning and Pressing promptly and nicelydone. We do altering of all kinds. Call and see us op posite Pickard's Hotel. $1 00 per month in advance. Hotel Clegg, A STUDENT PASSING THROUGH . GREENSBORO Will find HOTEL CLEGG the most con venient and in evry way the most de sirable place to stop. Service excellent Rat lies aeasonable. Opposite Pasaenger Station. A F. CLEGG. Proprietor. BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best. WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents. W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY Double and single teams, rubber tired traps and buggies. See him at rear of Post Office. STUDENTS CAPE opposite Pickard's Hotel. Meals at all hours. Special attention to regular boarders. See James Davis, Mgr BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $8.00 PER MONTH. 1 CLUPECO SHRUNK Jl Jr QUARTER SIZE COLLAR H 3 isc each, a ton ase jfy VnaL ' C.LUITT, P C A H O D Y 4 CO. J(V fhUtors of Cluott and MooarcJAjgk Insist Upon Gettting This Red Woven Label BEST RETAIL TRADE' On Your Coat Cut Undershirts . and Knee Length Drawers It means Satisfaction and Com fort to You ACCEPT NO IMITATIONS Erlanger Bros., N. Y. SEE MARSE JESSE ABOUT YOUR CATERING Estimates given on class banquets People s Bank of Chapel Hill is the Students favorite. It con siders their interests. H. H. Williams, President. Herbert Lloyd, Cashier. BOYS! See "Long" Bill Jones, for Pressing and Cleaning work guaran teed. $1.00 per month in advance. Shop in rear Kluttz Building. : From Maker Direct to Consumer Burk's Peerless Clothing Equal to Custom-Tailored at half the Cost. Uncommon Appearance, Correctness of Fashion and Excellenca of Work manship are Characteristics of the Burk Tailored Apparel, and Features in which it leads all other Ready-to-wear Clothing, It is our purpose to introduce this superior clothing to every student at University. We have the most exten sive and handsomest line of the sea son. Orders left with our agents will receive prompt attention. Burk & Company Norfolk, Va. "Poor Will" Don Ray, Agts SEE H. B. BREWER for shoemaking- anp repairing bf all kinds. Located under Central Hotel. YOU have tried the rest, now try the best barber in town at old U. N. C. Shop. Prof. K. Duttston, Proprietor. The Bank of Chapel Hill We solicit your business. J. W. Gore, President. W. D. Wildman, Cashier,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1907, edition 1
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