LOCAL NOTES
Mr. Waller Holladay was on the Hill
Tuesday and Wednesday taking- pic
tures. Mr. B. L. Fentress, who was sick
last week in the infirmary with fever,
was able to be out Friday.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Chapel Hill High School build
ing to-night from 7:30 to 11.
Mr. T. J. McManis returned Tues
day morning from Greensboro where
he attended the funeral of his uncle.
Mr. W. P. Allison, ex-'06, of Char
lotte, spent Wednesday on the Hill.
Mr. Allison is traveling: for the Col
gate Company. ,
The Bryan-Kitchen Club which was
organized Monday night, was sched
uled to meet Tuesday but the meeting
was postponed until last night.
B. L. Banks, Jr., and J. L. More-
head will conduct a report of, the
national and state election returns
Tuesday night in the Chapel.
Mr. E. C. Harris is now able to "sit
up. He has had a severe attack of
rheumatism which has kept him con
fined for almost a month.
Mr. John T. Johnston, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, has gone to
his home to recuperate He will pro
bably be unable to return to college
this fall.
Mr. J. H. Southgate, an alumnus of
the University and trustee of Trinity
College, spoke from the pulpit of the
Methodist Church Sunday morning
and made a most interesting address to
a large audience on the subject of, "A
Life Purpose."
In the floral parade at Raleigh dur
ing the State Fair a pair of Mr.
"Tank" Hunter's horses won for him
the prize of twelve dollars offered by
the Fair Association to the owner of
the finest looking team in the parade.
A large crowd heard the continuous
report of the Carolina-Georgetown
game in the cliapel Monday afternoon.
The University band was present and
added considerably to the gaiety of
the occasion. The reports Ihis fall are
being managed by Messrs. J. L. More
head and B. L. Banks, Jr.
The Senior Banquet has been post
poned until December 3rd. The speak
ers are: from the faculty, Dr. C. A.
Smith, Mr. F. K. Graham, Dr. Archi
bald Henderson, Dr. A. II. Patterson;
from the students, W, P. Grier, C. W.
Tillett, Jr., W. h. Long, and T. J.
McManis.
The Junior Banquet will be held
Friday, November 13th. The speakers
are: Dr. C. H. Herty, Dr. C. A. Smith,
Prof. H. II. Williams, and Mr. EJ. K.
Graham of the faculty; Messrs. A. II.
Wolfe, L. C. Kerr, D. B. Teague, and
H. E. Stacy of the students. The ban
quet committee is composed of O. W.
Hyman, W. R. Edmonds, H. E. Stacy
C. O. Robinson, J. H. Boushall.
At the Geological Seminary Tues
day night Mr. II. N. Eaton presented
a review of See's paper on the cause of
earthquakes i and volcanos, which
caused a lively discussion. Prof. Col
lier Cobb gave an account of some re
cent observations of volcanic phenom
ena in the Mediterranean which shed
somelight on the subject under dis
cussion. The Bute's Creek Academy Club
met last Thursday night with twen
ty members present and elected
oflicersfor the year as follows: S. P.
Teague, President; S. V. Bowen,
Vice- President; D. B. Bryan, Sec
retary; J. W. Freeman, Treasurer.
Sporti ng editor of "the Tennessean,
Grantland Rice, who is conversant
with college eligibility rules says
that the stringent rules of the Uni
versity of St. Louis require that a
player weigh not less than 170
pounds and have a college playing
experience of not less than four
years. ". '
The query for debate in the Phi
Society Saturday night was: Resol
ved, That co-education is desirable
for all Southern colleges. The ne
gative won and Mr. T. H. Par trick
made the best speech. The Hall is
draped this week in respect to Col
onel R. B.Creecy.the oldest member
of the s6cietv at the time of his
death.
In the Di the query was: Resolved,
That contributions to cam pain funds
should be made public. The affirm
ative won and Mr. O. C. Cox made
the best speech. Mr. C. W. Tillett,
Jr., was elected a member of the
Yackety Yack board to succeed Mr,
J. T. Johnson who has resigned on
account of sickness.
The student volunteer band of the
University was organized last week
with the following members: E. E.
Barnett, A. R. Morgan, J. W. Umstead
Jr., and W. L. Cooper. This band is a
part of that organization which was
instituted about twenty years ago and
which now embraces almost every col
lege in America. The student volun
teer movemeut is now the greatest re
cruiting force for missionaries in the
world.
The Moot Court was held Tues
day night in the Law Building. Dr.
Thomas Ruffin acted as judge.
Messrs. Frazier. Barnhill, and
Stancell represented the state and
Messrs. J. L. Morehead, Bird, and
Gorham appeared for the defenbant.
The defendant was acquitted.
f 'Johnny" Neff of the Virginia
football team is in the hospital with
injuries received in the . last two
contests and will be unable to con
tinue in the game this season. Neff
has been a member of the team for
three years and was captain of last
year's team.
A Bryan-Kitchin Club of Univer
sity students was formed Monday
night. The following officers were
elected: L. P. Matthews, President;
J.. A. Parker, First Vice-President;
H. B. Wacsworth, Second Vice
President; S. T. Stancell, Third
Vice-President; H. E. Stacy, Secre
tary; and L. N. Taylor, Treasurer
The meeting adjourned until Tues
day.
The Richmond College game will
be played on the local grounds
Saturday. Richmond College al
ways has a fast, snappy team capa
ble of all sorts of surprises. Last
fall this game was played here and
was exciting from start to finish.
At the end of the first half the score
was ten to nothing in favor of the
visitors, but at the end of the second
half the score was twelve to ten in
favor of Carolina. The present team
is said to be a fast and plucky bunch
and will no doubt put up a good
fight Saturday.
LOST A white "V" neck
sweater Left on fence at athletic
field Friday afternoon. Finder will
get reward by bringing to
Jacocks, 25 South. !
1765
University of cPennsyfoania
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
908
Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will lxgin September
27, 1908. The course, which covers a period ot four years, of eight and one-half
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introduction in ihe fundamental subjects, and concludui with a comprehensive system
instruction, terminating m the fourth Year with the assignment of
students
of clinical
as clinical clerks in the Hospital.
A lanre proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions
as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. . ,
Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open
throughout the year for ihe benefit of those who wisli to engage in graduate work.
For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this
year, May 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet
the needs of the practitioner. .
For further information, apply to the
Dean of the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
HOW A WOMAN IN N. C. STARTED IN
BUSINESS WITH ONLY ONE DOLLAR
She is now independent and cares not howbad times
are. Can be done by others
A woman in North Carolina stared in business with only , one dollar and now lias an
income of of more than 200 dollars a week.
One day she saw an advertisements in a monthly story paper of "WICKE'S SWISH
HERB TEA" stating that it wis the BEST REMEDY ON THE MARKET for all Kidney,
Liver, and Stomach Troubles and while she had leen troubled with all them complaints for
more than" years, she wrote to the Manufacturer for a 25 cent package, which she used carefully
according to the directions. After one weeks use she found that all her complaints had left
her and she told the people, who had known her as a very sick lady, what she had used. All
who saw the wonderful change in her condition, asked her to get them a package, and she
sent one dollar to the manufacturer of the tea and asked him to send her as many packages
as he could afford for the one dollar.
She got 8 packages which she sold at 25 cents each, which gave her a profit of one dollar
on her investment, and 25 sample packages, which she distributed to other people and asked
them to try this wonderful Herb Tea .
A week later she went to all these people again and asked them if they had tried the Tea
and what they thought sf it, and to her surprise she got an order for a package from everyone
of these, they all said "the Tea is wonderful." She at once sent for 100 packagese and kept on
distribting samples and sold them all in a weeks time. Then she sent for 500 packages and now
she had 59 other ladies and men working for her, selling "AVicke's Swiss Herb Tea" from
house to house, and North Carolina has never been in so healthy condition as she is now; the
call for a Doctor is only in rare cases or accident. A Druggist offered her the other day
$10,000 dollars for her Agency, but she declined his offer.
Anyone, who has a little push and energy can do as well as she and while there are a few
Agencies still open, we advise all who want to build up an independent business, to write to
H. FELDSTEIN, 1375 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and send him a Monev Order for one
or more dollars to secure the Agencv of their town. Write todav and build up a business and
be independent.
T'he .Holladay Studio
SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY"
Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week,
beginning Wednesday, October 28th. 1IIGHGRADE
WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of
views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times
GALLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL
Freshmen Wallop Seniors.
The Senior-Fresh ame, which
had to be postponed Friday on ac
count of rain was played off Mon
day afternoon. The score was 16
to Oin favor of 1912. Cooke and
Wood made lonjjf "fains for the
Freshmen. Once the latter ran
eio-hty yards for a touchdown, and
aofain fifty yards, but was called
back for runningr out of bounds.
Winston's punting- was very krood,
and Hoffman and Hemphill played
star ball on the ends. For 1909
Parker and Capt. McRae were in
the limeiiyht.
The line up:
1909 1912
Baucom 1. e. Hemphill
Watt 1. t. Nealy
Moore 1. Hill
Parker c. Crutchfield
Montsino-er r. g Daniel
Cox, W. D. r. t. War lick
Edwards r. e. Hoffman
Tillett q. b. Grimsley,
Jones
McRae 1. h. b. Winston
Cox, O. C, r.h.b. Cooke
Coffin
Allen f. b. Wood
DON'T forget Hall the barber.
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