Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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i i T H 1 T A ft HE E h THE COMMENCEMENT DANCES (Continued from First Page) We might call it evening-, yet that name falls short. Twilight, perhaps, would be better. Light which softens and soothes. If our power plant g-ives net strong light, its light is of the right intensity for dances. It was a tired crowd, but not worried. Those attending the dances were: Misses Louise Venable, lone P. Scott, June Ray Kernodle, Myrtle Desdway, Dumay, Corine Fore F. K. Davell, Isabell Clark, A. P. Nichol son, Marie Manning, Annie Moore, Bunn, Placide Kramer, Mary Hughes, Rountree, Margaret Dal ton, Florence Kidder, Cetsy London, Susie White head, Louise Bah nson, Zolii coffer, Marguerite Brown, Helen McArthur, Rosa Hegth, Mildred Patterson, Mil dred Borden, Louise Wise, Jean S. Venabl,e Lena Brown, Marie Thom as, C. B. Barbour, Emofie Barbee, Christene Stevenson, Mary Shepard, Emmie Drewy, Isabel le Simmons, Nora Howerton, Frances Broad foot. Lulu Abbot, Catherine Hawkins, Sal ly W. Long, Nellie Holmes, Sarah McCorkle, Annie Tate Morgan, Pau line Bahnson, Julia Cooper, Caro Gray. Camille Durham, Alice Bonlell, Love. Annie Carr, Margaret Alexander. Messrs. J. M. Venable, J. M. Thom son, G. O. Rogers, H. B. Wadsworth, W. B. Rodman, Glen Hudson, Jack Oates, D. C. MacRae, II. P. Masten. M. L. Hardin, A. E, Lloyd, Jr., Wal ter C. Lee, Chesley C. Bellamy, Kemp D. Battle, W. W. Nicholson, Luke Lamb, C. C. Brown. Kenneth Tanner, B. L. Banks, Jr., J. L. Morehead, Jr., N. B. Cannady, Hampden Hill, Cliff Frazier, D. L. Struthers, C. S. Ven able, II. F. Boatwright, R. M. Robin son, F. E. Winslow, Donald Ray. W. II. S. Burgwyn, Jr., W. M. Snider. C. A. Vogler, B. B. Vinson, C. C Barnhardt; Jr., Fairly Long, Ernest Jones, Jack Watters, W. B. Jerman, W. W. Peirce, Faison Thomson, C. W. Tillett, Jr., S. L. Hart, L. A. Black burn, Chas. Menefee, Jim Wig-gins. J.-W. Hester, N. V. Stockton, J. G. Danes, J. II. Boushall, R. G. Rankin, Duncan MacRae, Sam Hurdle, L W. Morris, Jr., J. J. O'Brien, J. M. Cost lier, VV. B. Ellis, Jr., Walter M. Lam beth, Chas. Broadfoot, P. Osborne. D. Stowe Grouse, J. P. Zollicoffer, Hubert Hill; O. C. Lloyd, Marshall Staton, B. L. Fentress, J. G. Board, L. J. Avery, L. C. Kerr, C. M. Carr. P. W. Schenk. Ball Managers: John .Hall Man ning, Chief; II. P. Masten, R. M." Rob inson, R. S. McNeill, Don MacRae, D. B. Sloan, J. M., Venable, subs. Marshals: John M. Reeves, Chief; B. L, .Fentress, J. A. Higlismith, J. II. Boushall, Jim Patterson, D. L Struth ers, O. A. Hamilton. . , - . Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Venable, Dr. anil Mrs. R. B. Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Prof, and Mr. A. II. Paiters,iu. Mesdaii.es A. A. Kluttz, R. S. MacRae, S. . W. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Mangum, Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Henderson, Mr. Ynd Mrs. P. K. Boiveu, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Manning, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Howe Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tillett, Mrs. Hali. burton, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Gra ham, Dr. and Mrs, R. O. E. Davis, Mrs. and J. II. Boatwright, Mrs. Thomas S. Kenan, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Ebcn Al exander, Mrs. G. L. Drew. Fraternity House is Burned The A. T. Jo. Hall burned down Wednesday afternoon. A number of reports were riven as to how it caught fire. Howevlr, since we know not the cause of tie fire, we can only say that it has bufned. In losing this building the A. T. O. Fraternity lost neat and comfortable quarters for those who live there, and a nice gathering place for all of its mem bers. It is reported that it was in sured, but it is unnecessary to state that its value was dependent upon its associations more than upon its mone tary value, which was considerable. Wilson-Wright The following invitation is out: Mrs. Betty Vaiden Wright requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter IVnelopc Bryan to Mr. Louis Round Wilson on the afternoon of Thursday the ' tenth of June at three o'clock at Coharie near Parkersburg North Carolina Dr. L. R. Wilson is too well known to need any introduction to our readers? being University librarian. The Tar IIkhl extends its modest tions. congralula- Cornell university Medical College A College tltwco is required. trorn all candidates for admission. Grad- nates of UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA are eligible. . A limited nwni'i' of scholarships are .offered carrying free tuition to graduates of am approved college or scientific school, who have attained ' distinction intheir College course as certified by their respective faculties." ' Forfurther particulars apply to the THE DEAN, Copell University Medical College, First Avenue and IVenty-eighth Street NEW YORK CITY are general lyfincluded in the term sav in" irrace cjr faith, the third- is re- We must believe in Jesus street orours believed in ii in the late financial cris- 1903 Versus 1909 The championship team of .1903 de monstrated their invincibility by de feating the championship team of .1909 Saturday afternoon by the score 4 to 0. Although neither team was complete yet both had a majority of the regular players present. Of the team of 1903 there were present: Catcher Noble, John Cheshire, "Peck" ''Hart- "Bill" Carr, Jack Donnelly, George Graham, there were present: Hamilton, Duncan, Pust; Prece(le falth Stewart, Armstrong, and' Moore. uulu UUWCVCi "Bull" Thompson of 1907 fame pitch ed for the 1903 team. Albert Cox, Al southern football end played an out field for them. Both Stewart a Thompson mtclu-d well.-; each"' allowfcd few hits and got credit for a ajgc number of strike outs. The features of the game were: first and foreuiost Bull's long fly over left field' fencer. i'or a home run. ' This is the first time such a thing has happened since Rom y Story turned the trick in the Guilford game 1907. Armstrong hitting for the 1909 men. ing of Cheshire and Holt also sensational. did th; best ; ' Thl lield- lor VW was generation. as the Wal J. Jr. Morg, We must receive Jesus: simply ' 1 1 "I " - ODcn our arms ana receive nun. ave IS very coreof the soul that changes the nature of man. Faith is the act of man, rereneraxion me act oi jou. Faith sures for us the status of sons of God. .We are sinners originally. God's rethod of making men his sons was tosend His son Jesus to be a sac rifice for sinners. We must simply be lieve in his name to be saved. The recerf.ion oi unnsr gives us nrist-iiKe qualties. Regeneration secures for us tfte nature of sons. It precedes faiffli' because the carnal mind is sfty of jfts God. We must be born again before, we can believe, in conscious- nass, nowever, n is iaitn tnat comes lilst. This being the case where does ' - XTT ie win oi man come .inr we nave wthing to do with regeneration which There is no real All we are to do is our part and not worry about God's. We must liave faith. Believe on Jesus Christ. I would that God might send tha command to your hearts. OF MEDIO WE SERMON BEFORE Y. M. Mr. T. II. Rico,' D.D., Pr A. fessor of eminary, chapel fbe Bible at Union Theological Richmond, delivered in Sunday night a sermon to Men's Christian Association of the University. Once more tile inability of Gerrard Hall to accommodate those who would listen was demonstrated. Unlike some preachers Mr. Rice had the courage to preach a religious ser mon before a commencement audience and the audience appneiafed liis speech and rejoiced in the'pleaiure of listen ing to a line sermon fnin a noted man. Mr. Rice took his textfrom Si. John 1-12, 13. He spoke to the following effect: "But as manyas received Him. to them gave He theiglit to beco.-iK' the childnn of God; even to them that believe on His rJaine: which were born not of blood, nr of the will of the flesh, nor of thi will of man, but of God." This tex is a declaration of how men may becdme the children of God. That a man may become the son of God is theftnost precious infor mation that the gospel gives. This text implies thaf all men are. not the sons of God, a tiling also taught by Jesus, and by John and Paul and oth ers. Hence arises the importance of knowing the way of becoming God's children. Three things are necessary: first, the reception of Christ; second, believing on the name of Jesus; third, a being bornof God. 'These first two Philanthropic Literary Society Reunion The Philanthropic Literary Society held its alumni meeting Saturday night immediately after the inter-society banquet in Commons Hall. Many alumni were present and the meeting was infused with a most con genial feeling of gladness and comar aderie. Dr. Richard H. Lewis of the Medical Faculty at Raleigh acted as presiding officer. Mr. Spruht Newton of football fame was elected supervisor and Mr. Ilolton secretary. Many old members who have gone out into the life of the state and made a name of honor for themselves and their alma mater grew touching and witty over the reminiscences with which they charmed the society. Among the alumni who spoke were Mr. Robertsof the class of '84, Mr. Long, '95, Mr. 1). P. Sterne, Mr. Sprunt Newton, Mr.'j J.-W. Hester, Mr. Ilolton, Mr. Barber, i Mr. A van, and Mr. Oliver who left the University to join the ranks of the Confederate army. Prof. II. II. Williams also spoke, humorously re calling incidents in the lives of some of his former students. Prof. Collier Cobb also spoke of the pleasure it gave him to be able to meet once more with . . . i . tt.j . i .... : so many lionorea sons oi me universi ty. The society adjourned with only one man reported lor misdemeanor. Mr. D. I. Stern of Greensboro was reported and fined heavily for having been guilty of nominating Mr. Sprunt Newton supervisor. MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C. Or sec their representatives, on the Hill. We. can fit in any style on a days notice. Jordan, Beldeti & Manmng, Agents UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RICHMOND VIRGINIA STUART McGUIRC M. P., Piuiidiwt. Modern Laboratories in Charge of Specialists - Clinics in Five Hospitals Rated as First-Class by those who Know Three tree catalogues Specify Department, MEDICINE -DENTISTRY -PHARMACY BOYS ! "The Old Reliable Adam" is still at the old stand, ready to serve you as usual. Everything for the student, from a slioe string to a dress suit. Anything nol in stock will be ordered promptly, Cooks at cash. Bargains in college stationery, pennants and sou venirs. Up-to-date Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. De sure to trade with the "Old Reliable" and save money. s The University Book Store, next to Bank of Chapel Hill. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ. The Royal & Borden Fur. Co. DURHAM, N. C. Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE GIVE US A TRIAL G. C. Pickard & Co. LIVERY STABLE Located on Rosemary St., near Tele phone Exchange. Stylish turnouts always on hand. WANT A TEAM, CALL 30- WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Charlotte Steam Laundry Oldest, Largest, Best SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dyeing suits and sweaters a specialty Give us a trial T. H. PARTRICK, and J. L. EASON, Agents 26 N. E., and 22 South When in need of Shoes call on Perry Hbrton Co. Doctor William Lynch, DENTIST, Office in Kluttz Block - CHAPEL HILL SALES AGENTS AMNTEl) $36.00 per Week or 400 per cent Profit All samples, stationery, and art cata logue free. We want one permanent agent in this locality for the largest picture and frame house in America. Experience unnecessary. We instruct you how to sll our goods and furnish the capital. If you want a permanent, honorable, and profitable position, write us today for particulars, cata logue and samples. ' FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY 2114 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Illinois
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1909, edition 1
7
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