A.
!J
I
SAY BOYS! DAVE LEVY, THE TAILOR
Is the college boys' friend. Come down and give him your order. He will
guarantee you an excellent fit made from the very best of goods. He will be found
in the room next to H. H. PATTERSON'S store, 16, 17 and 18:
PICKARD & SHANONHOUSE, AGENTS
LOCAL. NOTES
Mr. Charlie Weil, '07, was in town
last week.
Mr. Harvey Lambeth was here
last week.
Mr. Stahle Linn, '07, of Salsbury
spent Monday on the Hill.
Mr. Stanly Winborue, '07, was
here several days this week.
Mr. Frank Ross came up from
Charlotte to stay a few days.
Mr. Frank Hutchison, of Char
lotte, spent Monday on the Hill.
13. M.. Hihsmith. '07, is principal
of the Chapel Hill Graded School.
Mr. Fred J. Cox of Wadesboro
spent the opening1 week on the
Hill.
Mr. Frederick M. Crawford' '06,
of the faculty of William and Mary
College, was here last week.
Mr. V. L. Dunlap, of the Univer
sity Medical' School, Raleigdi,
was here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Archie Lee, '08, Trinity, and
Mr. Robert Grant, '09, Trinity,
were the guests of Mr. John Vann
last Monday.
Mr. Bennett Perry, '06, and law
'07 spent the opennig week here.
Mr. Tom O'Berry was here the
first of this week.
- Mr. M. S. Huske, ex '09, of Fay
etteville, after spending" a few days
in Chapel Hill and Durham, return
ed home Tuesday.
Mr. J. Mel Thompson, better
known to Carolina fans as "Bull"
came over Saturday from Raleigh
to spend a few days.
The following young ladies of
the town left the first of the week
to enter the Normal: Misses Berry,
Harris, Williamson, Suggs.
Mr. O. A. Hamilton, '10, for two
years first baseman on the 'Varsity
was this summer elected captian to
succeed Mr. Louis Hobbs who will
not return to college.
Mr. Herbert B. Gunter, '08, Edi-tor-iu-Cheif
of the Tar Heel last
year, spent Friday and Saturday
here. Mr. Gnnter is on the staff
of the Raleigh News and Observer.
Mr. Geo. W. Mitchell, instructor in
Descriptive Geometry' Machine Draw
ing and Design, was a student in the
-Department of Mechanical Engineer
ing at 'the University of Michigan for
the summer session. .
There will be a meeting of the Ten
nis Association Saturday afternoon at
2:15 in Chapsl. Officers will be elected
and the question of new tennis courts
will' be discussed. All intending to
become members should be present.
G. C. PICKARD & CO.,
jC. PICKARD, &Co.
Pkops
j DON'T forget Hall the barber. He
;an stop the hair from falling out.
Mr. Oscar R. Rand, '08, came up
from Smithfield to take part in the
"College Night" exercises. Mr.
Rand will leave Saturday for New
York where : he sails Wednesday for
Oxford University, England.
"Fie" . Fulenwider, Carolina's
star pitcher of last spring and the
record pitcher of the Carolina league
this summer, came over for a few
days last week from Greensboro,
where he is taking pharmacy
quizzes.
Mr. T. W. Andrews, '08. who
was recently elected County Super
intendent of Public Instruction in
Orange County, was back on the
Hill for "College Nighfand made
on that occasion a ringing speech
on, "The Di and the Phi".
Messrs. Rush Shull and James
Davis, of last year's second year
med. class, have gone to Philadel
phia to enter the medical depart
ment of the University of Penn
sylvania. Messrs. Rowe, Kloman,
Fiscus, and Webb will enter Jef
ferson. Mr. O. W. Hyman and C. O.
Robinson were elected associate
editors by the Tar Heel board to
fill the places of Mr. D. B. Teague
and Mr. Lindsey Warren. Mr.
Teague has been appointed assist
ant editor-in-chief and Mr. Warren
will not return to college.
Mr. Fred Stem, '07, made the
all-Tri-State team. . He was first
baseman on the Trenton, New
Jersey team of the Tri-State
League. Yesterday's Washington
Post brings the news that he is
now playing with the Boston Na
tional League Club, and in his first
game made a good impression get
ting one hit off of Mordecai Brown
and nraking no errors.
Under the direction of chairman
J. B. Reeves the Y. M. C. A. con
ducted au information bureau
during registration days. Fifteen
students assisted Mr. Reeves in
conducting the information bureau.
The book exchange was under the
charge of L.-F. Turlington. It was
opened Wednesday and closed Sat
urday. One hundred and eight
placed books on sale and two hun
dred and thirty dollars were handled
without commission.
The Student Athletic Committee,
which was appointed lat spring by
the Athletic Association to make
known the educational and athletic
advantages of the University, has
been at work during the summer.
A professor in one of the colleges
in the state seemed to think that
the committee was appointed for
the purpose of offering "induce
ments" to athletes. However, he
was mistaken. The committee has
offered no inducements to any ath
lete to come here, but has merely
set forth the advantages of the
University training, and its oppor
tunities for athletic development.
At present the committee is com
posed of Jas. A. G ay, Jr., Chair
man, W. M. Gaddy. and B. L
Banks, Jr.
Carolina's first inter-collegiate
debate for this year has been ar
ranged, with the University of
Pennsylvania. The debate will be
held in Philadelphia sometime this
fall. The exact date has not yet
been fixed. The query is: "Re
solved, That the pooling of inter
state, rates and traffic should be
legalized." Carolina, will defend
the negative. The first debate
with Pennsylvania was held last
fall in Chapel Hill and was won by
Pennsylvania. Every student who
intends to enter for this debate
should give his name to the secretary;
of his literary society. Several ex
perienced debaters have already
entered and the indications are that
a strong team will contest with the
Quakers in "The City of Brotherly
Love".
Next Sunday afternoon Prof. E.
W. Mints, of Trinity College, one
of the foremost English scholars of
the South, -will make an address to
the students of the University. The
occasion will be the Bible study
rally of the Young Men's Christian
Association. The following Thurs
day Mr. E. C. Mercer, graduate of
the Uuiversity of Virginia, and Mr.
W. D. Weatherford, graduate ot
Vanderbilt, will be here to 'make
addresses to the students of the Uni
versity. Mr. Weatherford is the
international secretary of the South.
Mr. Mercer is one of the most
powerfnl speakers now engaged in
addressing college men. '
Reception to Freshmen
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will give a reception to the Fresh
man Class tonight at Waldf'rideivthe
beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. George
Howe.
CALL AT .
H. H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
where you will find Men's KurniahiiiKx, Trunks, Dres
Suit Cases, Carpets, Rugs, reiuly-imule Shwts, Pillow
Cases, Towels, Bowls and 'Pitchers, Kerwene Olle
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that is
good to eat.
All goods delivered ii'niiiitl,v.
CHAPEL HI Mi. NOKTH CAUOI.1NA
W. J. HUNTER, LIVERY
See him at rear of Post Ofiice.
Eubanks Drug Company,
Prescription
Specialists,
CHAPEL HILL.
NORTH CAROL1N
BOARD AT
COMMONS HALL
$9.00 PER MONTH.
THE MARK
OF THE BEST
S H IRT
CLUETT, PEABODY &CO.
MAKERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 1
OF ?i1 E D I G I f3 E, rv?rci n Ia?'
MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY
STUART MoCUIRE, M.D., President.
Firnt-class in titnadttrd and Facilities.
Individual Instruction. Seventy Teachers.
Xnraber of Students Limited to Fifty In each Class.
Three free catalogues Specify Department.
Pictures Framed
AT
Herttdoit's Hardware Store,
T tie University
OF
"
North Carolina.
..J789...
HEAD OF THK STATE SYSTEM OF
EDUCATION.
...1907...
The University stands for thoroughness
and all that is 'best in education and the
moulding of character. It is equipped
with 16 buildings, new water works, cen
tral heating, electric lights. Eleven. Sci
entific Laboratories, equipped for good
work. The Faculty numbers 74. Stu
dents 7:50. Library of 45,000 volumes.
One librarian and four assistants. Fine
Literary Societies. There is an active Y.
M. C. A; conducted by the students.
Scholarships and loans for the needy and
deserving.
For information, addreos
F. P. VENABLE, President,
Chape! 11111, N. C.
Don't miss the
Great State Fair
Raleigh, N. C,
Oct. 12th to 17th.
EERY DAY A BIG DAY
Remember the dates
Oct. 12th to 17th.
BOYS!
Remember the Charlotte Steam
Laundry. Oldest, Largest, Best.
PATRICK & OLIVER, Agents.
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