Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OF XOliTlI CAKOUNA HO Alii) OF EDITORS 0. W. IIymas, Editor-in-Chief associate km'iohs J. W. Lasi.ey Jr. W. T. Joyxkr L. X. Taylor L.N.Moiusan N. S. Pu'mmku L. A. Uitoww F. P. Barkkr. A. II. AVoi.kb, - Cy. TlIOMl'SOX - - - Buaiiiess Manager Assistant Business Manner Published twice a week by the General Atli etic Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 20, 1M9, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N.C., under the Act of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press, Chapel II ill. S 4b-tcrirt Ion 4cii, i ,5) per Year Payable in advance or during" first term. SlNGLR COPIKS. 5 CKNTR A young-man lives in the deeds of the day. An old man lives in the memory of the years. University stu dents live only in the present. None of us evei let ourselves think of the time when old ap-e is to lay itswhiten . injr hands upon us. All of us wish to live to a ripe old age but we dont have to plan yet how we shall make that time happy. When a man reaches seventy or eighty years of age his ac tive life is practically finished but his mind runs daily on. He cannot be happy in the applause of his friends but memory may be able to recall the days when he accomplished so much or when he had such a jolly good time. These memories make all the differ ence between a happy and a miserable old age. The inanwho has spent his life in selfishly seeking- his own ag grandisement and who in the rush of ambition has no happy memories. lie cannot recall the day when he accom plished some good for his state or his town or perhaps only some poor neigh bor of his. He cannot recall the night when he was at that banquet and ev eryone was so full of comaraderie and jollity. He can only remember the day when he wrung a hundred dollars from some one or the day when there was a dance in town and he stayed at home to save a dollar. It is appalling to think that the time will come when our happiness or our unhappiness will be fixed, when, if we have lived' well we will be happy, if we have spent our !ife badly we will drag out our days in wretchedness. But if we recall our past with pleasure, what more of heaven can one desire than a leisurely, old age spent in golden day dreams. The time in which to begin to store up happy memoriesi is in one's early youth. When an old man begins to recount reminiscences he practically always turns to the days of his boy hood or his early manhood. Our boy hood days are gone, most of us can look back upon them with pleasure. The days of our early m?nhood are slipping away. Every happy day we spend now will mean another happy day in years to come. And what time will ever come to a man when he shall have a better chance to be happy than in his college years? Never again will you have such a chance to mingle with so many good fellows. There are va rious ways in which to have especially merry times in college. The class banquets, we believe, stand foremost in this respect. One cannot look back even at this early date and remember his class banquet without a warm glow creeping around his heart. How very sweet the memory then when mellowed by the passing of a score of years. Then there is. nothing much more pleasant to remember than the old melodies we used to sing at the univer? sity. It is hard for young men to re alize that they will ever be old men. Seldom do any of us make any prepar ation for old age. But when one gets thru his youth his happiness begins more and more to depend upon his past. We do little enough in the uni versity to make our memory of the place a pleasant one We ought to do everything- we can even' chance we get that will heighten the pleasure we shall get when we look back over our college days. ; ? "The wine of life keeps oozing drop by drop, The leaves of life keep falling one by .: one.'' .', . r; We must see to it that when our leaves have all dropped from us the ground about our withered trunk shall be covered with the glorious golden carpet of happy, happy memories. The Wilmington High School Team PMitor of theBf Heel, JfihS& Hill, N. C. Dear Sir: J Will you kindly give me space to state some facts about the Wilming ton High School football team? While I do not wish to take issue with you in your selection of the "All State Prep Elevens"; yet I do wish to call attention to Wilmington's record. During the season just closed Wil mington has not only won every game she played; but in no case has an op ponent been able to solve her defense for a single score. She defeated Goldsboro by the score of 6 toO;Kitis ton, 11 to 0; and the strong Donald son team by the score of 6 to 0. The score against Donaldson does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams by any means. The Wilmington team, although they were fifteen to twenty pounds lighter to the man, kept the ball in Donaldson's territory during the entire game. At no time was Donaldson able to gain, while Wilmington gained at will over the Donaldson line. t ; With this record (Wilmington 23 Opponents 0) it occurred to me that probably some Wilmington player might be considered worthy of being placed on the first, second, or third team; especially when Wilmington showed such superiority over Donald son at every point of the game, and when Donaldson was given two men on the "All State Teams." The purpose of this article is not; to protest against your selections; but simply to place the facts ; about the Wilmington High School team before the people of the State. I should like to state further that the-Wilmington team was composed of bona fide pupils of the High School, only three of whom had ever played before this year. They had an aver age weight of 130 younds. Yours truly, P. E. Seagle, Prin. Wilmington High School. Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 3, 1909. v scenes to a close with a party in honor of Miss Atkinson.- . ... Mrs. Palmer Cobb gave a bridge party in honor of the visiting ladies: Misses Pratt, of New Orleans, B) num and Thomas, of Charlotte. and.Atkin son, of Texas. The guests present were, Misses Hume, Louise .Venable, Canty. Venable, Roberson, and Mes dames Howe, Pratt, Woolen, Winston, Mangura, Patterson, and Henderson. Major Cain next gave an entertain, ment at bridge in honor of the visitors at "Fardel 1" the home of Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Henderson." Those present were: Misses Bynum and Thomas, ;of Charlotte, Atkinson, of Texas, Pratt, of Ne w Orleans, Bahnson, of Winston Saleui, Hume, Roberson, Venable, Dr and Mrs. Georire Howe, Dr. and Mrs. - i Pratt, Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Woolen, Dr. and Mrs. Herty, J Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, Dr. Dolly, and Messrs. Dey, Towles, Booker, j Howell, Bernard, , Ruffiu, Mills, and j Hill. 1 At the party given by the Misses - Venable also in honor ot the visitors there were present; Misses Thomas, Atkinson, Pratt, Bynum, Bahnson, Roberson, Hume, Hughes, and Mes dames Pratt, Manguru, Howe, Hender son, Patterson, Herty, Henry, L. R. Wilson, Woolen, and Palmer Cobb, i Rev. and Mrs. Hogue entertained in honor of their aruest Miss Atkinson. The guests played "Who's who,'' guessing the names of famous people from their pictures. The ladies' prize, a picture, was won by Miss Hume. The gentleman's prize, a book, was won by Mr. Bernard. Those presen at the party were; Mrs. H. H. Wil liams, Misses Welles, Pratt, Bynum, Atkinson, Hughes, Roberson, Hume, Louise Venable, Canty Venable, and Messrs. Ruffin, Dolly, Bernard, Howell, Hickcrson, Hughes, Hill, and Mills; Eubanks Drug Company, Prescription Specialists, CHAPEL HILL - NORTH CA ROLINA J. E. Gooche Fancy Groceries and Cigars, Tobaccos, Fruits, and Confectioneries CAFE IN CONNECTION M e a 1 s a t A 1 1 H ours Eat All You Want UNIVERSITY INN-41 5 BO YS The Royal & Borden Fur. Co DURHAM. N. C. Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE, j GIVE US A TRIAL A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spaldi ng Trade-Mark Week-end Festivities The dances were not the only socie ty festivities last week. In honor of several visiting young ladies there ( were several parties given. Mrs. Pal ( mer Cobb started with a bridge party. Major William Cain followed suit with another bridge party. Next a party was given at the President's mansion j by Misses Louise and Canty Venable. Rev. and Mrs. Hogue brought the Is known through n t the world as a Guarantee of Quality Are the L a r g e s Manufacturers in the World of Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes : If Vnil ar intereste iia Athletic Spdits Vnu should -hi ' Spalding Catalog. It's a complete encyclo pedia of What's New In Sport and ia sent free on request. ; A. G. Spalding 6t Bros. 74 N. Broad Street ' Atlanta ' ' Now is the time, Kluttz's is the place to buy your new Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear ami everything in men's Fur nishings. Big cash reduction sale on. New and up-to-date goods. Prices that cannot be beat. Call early to avoid rush FREE Musical Concerts New selections 8 to 9 p.m. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ The Old Reliable Book Dralek "Mrse Jesse" The terer for all college, inter society, and private BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS BOARD AT COMMONS HALL $10.00 PER MONTH. UNIVERSITY DRUG CO Tha Stat Eaamlnlng Board Statlatloa 5 i Oniduatei of loos, Published by American Medical Aoclntlon, ahow the . University College of Medicine o-tHJlfn,"J lm o 8t n each claas. " Bend for Catalogue and Bulletin M. Uwmmr taunt at Hmmt, Bichmoiiii. it. n ; . ii i . . . . . ' : curies a mil nnea or the best Cigars Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent for Terry Noble Turner. .. C3fA. T. . ' . ' , .iu-iirviic oaiB ruizor. t;ount on lis to fill your prescriptions promptly. Sunday Hours: S to 9:30 A. M., 12 to 2:00 P. M. ' E.MERR1TT, Manager -HOT AND COLD BATHS We ere operating the only up-to-date , and fashionable tonsorial porlor In the city. Polite and prompt attention to all. , UNDER TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1909, edition 1
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