Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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
to the Junior Class, the visiting- young ladies, and the invited guests. Although the reception was delayed by the rather late per lormauce or the Dramatic Club it was nevertheless a most enjoyable affair. It was held in the capacious apartments of the new library. Here the students became acquainted with the visiting young" ladies, here delicious refreshments were served and eaten to the accom paniment of the stirring strains from the well trained University Orches tra, and here a pleasant and infor mal dance was held. Those who composed the receiving1 party were Messrs. J. W. Hester, T.tHines, J. A.. Fore, B. L. Banks, and W. C. Woodard. It seeemed however, that every member of the Senior Class was host: all the guests enjoyed freely the hospital ity of the class of 1908. Washington's birthday The annual exercises commemo rative of the birthday of Washing--ton were held Friday morning- under the auspices of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies. The exercises were held in Gerrard Hall and were presided over by Mr; W. P. Stacy of the Di Society The exercises consisted of music by the University Orchestra, and speeches by. Mr. S. Winborne of the Phi and by Mr. W. H. Duls of the Di. Mr. Winborne spoke first and had as his subject, The Possibil ities of a Southern President." He told of the leading ; part played , by the South in national politics before the war and the insignificant part played by the South since the war, and then showed that the time was ripe for the South to reclaim her former high positon and put forward a Southern man for president. Mr. W. H. Duls spoke on' "South ern Leadership." He pointed out qualities of older leadership, called attention to the present conditions of the South, and showed that the present leadership of the South based on the conservatism and moral stamina of the old would in the end meet the present conditions and solve the negro problem and all other problems. Both speeches were very inter esting and instructive. They were well delivered and were a credit to the speakers and the Societies which they represented. PRAT HOP Friday afternoon the "Frat Hop" came off. This dance was given to the Junior and Senior classes by the ten fraternities. The old gym nasium presented a very different scene from what it usually does. Instead ef climbing the rope and "skinning the cat," there were waltzes and two-steps, Instead of gym suits, there were dainty dresses. The leader of the dance was Kennon Borden, with Jim Hanes and Don Gilliam assistants. The music was made by Prot. Levin of Raleigh and his world-famous orchestra. There were about six teen different dances, all but the first six of which were "generals." This gave the stags, of whom there was a great horde, a chance to lead the fair damsels through the intri cacies of the waltz. But the best of times have an end, and so did the "Hop." JUNIOR PROM Friday night, the dancers assem bled at 9:30 for the much-talked-of Junior Prom. Great as had been the outlook of the Prom, the reality was even greater. Georere Thomas lead the figures with Miss Jose phine Boylan of Raleigh. His "side- partners were Tom McManis and Wade Montgomery. With the exception of an intermission for refreshments, the dance lasted until two o'clock. Taken as a whole, the occasion was a decided success There were many more boys than ladies and of course everybody could not gfet as many dances as they wished, but still everybody had a good time. And so we say, "Well done, '09." Among those present were: Miss Louise Venable, Chapel Hill, with Will Woodard. Miss Cantie Venable, Chapel Hill, with Basie Muse. Miss May Hume, Chapel Hill, with Richard Proctor. Miss Jesse Croswell, Fayetteville, with Plant Osborne. Miss Delia May Farmer, Wilson, with Charlie Misenheimer. Miss Betsy London, Pittsboro, with Fred Sutton. X'fiAl tkv-i "NGJISO-ACCl" Loaded Black Powder Shells Shoot Strong and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, Will Stand Reloading. They Always Get The Game. For Sale Everywhere.. Whiting Bros. Coming ! Mr. Horton representing- Whiting Bros, will be here again with one of the swellest lines ever shown in Chapel Hill. He will have a swell line of Stetson Hats, in both' straw and soft styles. His tailoring is as good as any in the country. Klee & Co., of New York, whom he represents, is one of the best . tailoring establishments in the country. He will also have a swell line of gent's furnishings. Save your orders for him! HILL, SLOAN & KERR, Agts. . Miss Cox, Fremont, with Will Yel verton. Chaperons: Mr. W. C. Woodard, Dr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martin, Asheville, with Sum- Woolen, Dr. and Mrs. Herty, Dr. and Mrs. Galloway, and Mrs. I. H. Hill. The University OF North Carolina. .,,1789, ner Burgwyn Miss Josephine Boylan, Raleigh, with George Thomas Miss Katherine Boylan, Raleigh with Frank Daniels. Miss Nannie Hay, Raleigh, with Chesley Bellamy. Miss Juliette Crews, Raleigh, with Don Gilliam. Miss Nannie Rogers, Raleigh, with Buck Harris. Miss Emmie Drewry, Raleigh, with Jim Hanes. Miss Vivian Owens, Winston, with Lenord Blackburn. Miss Butler, Reidsville, with Tom Simmons. Miss Connie Pore. Charlotte, with 7 ' I fTV. TT I x -J. Jt Jf iL - . l . i Jlarvey Hughes. aU that is best in education and the mouldinc Miss Thomnson. liaison, with Steve of character. Itisequipped with 15 bnildincrs. TT I JLM3W WttUOl UUilblTlU. UVMUlg. QLQVtriV I wgMvm .a-.i.vx V MViVUUiUU 4-klAitWl y 0lAAJ Miss Florence Kidder, Wilmington, J1 1( go011 worn, rue Faculty numbers 74. HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM EDUCATION. OF Spalding Athletic Goods Aiwavs pass because they are kept up to the mark and never fall below the official standard. Recognized univer sally as best for athletes. SEND FOR THESE BOOKS NOW OENTS PER COPY. -TEN ,,.1907 with Hal Boatwright. Miss Mary Weldon Huske, Durhan, with Drury Phillips. Miss Brown, Winston, with Glen Hudson. Miss Louis Wright, Raleigh, with Kennon Borden. Miss Mabry, Halifax, with Carroll Wiggins. Miss Douglas Hill, Durham, with Hubert Hill. Miss Frund,, Indiana, with Dick H. H. Williams, Students One librarian and four assistants. Fine lit erary Societies. There is an active Y. M. O. A. conducted by the students. Scholarships and loans for the needy and deserving. t) or information, address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Peoples Bank of Chapel Hill is the Students favorite, siders their interests. It con- Eames. Miss Madge Mershon, Durham, John Hall Manning. Miss Cecilia Henry, Durham, with Courtney Mitchell. Miss Oliver, High Point, with H. Hasten. Miss Rachel Petty, Greensboro, with Wade Montgomery. Miss Caskill, Salisberry with Frank Ross, Salisbury. Miss Smith," Goldsboro, with J. J. Parker. Miss Hines, Kinston, with Louis Belden. Miss Nellie Roberson, Chapel Hill, with Stanley Winborne. Miss Ellen Dortch, Goldsboro, with Hampden Hill. Miss Hester, Hester, with George Fountain. Miss Ruth Green, Durham, with Barnard Vinson. Miss Katherine Turrentine, Dur ham, with Waine Archer. President. Herbert Lloyd, Cashier. Hotel Huffine, GREENSBORO, N. O. Location Southern Passenger Depot. Newlv Refitted and Modern. Special arrangements made for Traveling men. GRESHAM & CO., Proprietors CALL AT H. H. PATTERSON'S OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, where you will find Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Carpets, Rug, ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oils Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that is good to eat. All goods delivered promptly. CHAPEL HI LI i. . . NORTH CAROLINA SEE MARSE JESSE ABOUT YOUR CATERING Estimates given on class banauets. A No. 538. Group XVI Muscle Building. By L. H. Gnlisk, Director of Physical Train ing, N. Y. Public Schools. No. 27. Group XII College Athletics. By M. 0. Murphy, the well-known Athlectic Trainer, now with Univ. of Penn. No. 246. Group XII Athletio Training for Sehooldoys. By Geo. W. Orton, of the , Univ. of Penn., and a famous athlete himself. A copy of our complete catalogue of athletio goods will be mailed upon request. MAIL ORDER DEPT., R. G. SPHLDING & BROS. 126 Nassau St. New York. 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. White and Blue PRESSING CLUB. ONE DOLLAR PER MO. IN ADVANCE We also do altering and repairing at small extra cost. Give us a trial and be convinced. All work is guaranteed. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. R. H. PINOLE, Phone 28. Nearly opposite University.Pha macy ODELL HARDWARE CO., Hardware and Mill Supplies GREENSBORO - - - N. 0 Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Kluttz Block. - CHAPEL HILL. BOYS! Remember the Charlotte Steam Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best. WHITLEY & OLIVER, Agents.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1908, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75