Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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That Tailor's Try-on AssuipEii;" Is it worth anything to you to have your suit fitted on you in the bastings by an expert tailor? Of course it is so buy from T. A: WALKER & COMPANY CENTRAL HOTEL Wednesday and Thursday WINSLOW FENTRESS, rfnd WINSTON, Agents Junior Class Banquets (Continued from (ir.st pntrt') Thomas Sparrow. During- the same year he married Miss Elizabeth Brown, ,. i Af i a.u , .1. , i. .. daughter of S. T. Brown and sister to thoughtfulness that is always charac-i . . , . . 'was soon elected Chairman of the i Democratic Executive Committee. In i '75 he represented Beaufort and Pam- ' lico Counties in the Constitutional ! Convention. In '76 he was elected chairman of the Beaufort County Su- """" ' I perior Court. In '82 he was appointed iiiEiiiauuuui uEiiuianuii ui superior uourt Jucisre. in- oo ne was elected Supreme Court Judere. When teristic of his addresses. After the ci gars had been lighted and the lights had winked. W. L. Small regaled his rl;KPmawitl, a .trin, nfvnirHn 1 '75 he represented Beaufort and - o i J j . that ended with the adjuration first to graduate and then Ditccrc uxort-m. COTTRELL & LEONARD Albany, New YorK Maluir.s of tho CAPS. GOWNS AND HOODS to. the University of North Carolina, Uni, .versity of the South, Harvard, Yale I'rinceton, Stanford, and the others. Class contracts a specialty . Reliable ma terials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins - and samples on request. C. A. to Visit University (Continued from first page) work both in the ministry and in the Y. M. C. A. secretaryship and on both sides of the waters." lie is a graduate of Brown University '94; of the Roches ter Theological Seminary, '9S; and of Columbia University ( Masters Degree of Philisophy.) His greatest work has been that of organizing and pro moting Bible study among , college men. Since he became Bible study secretary sor the United States and Canada six years ago, the number of men studying the Bible in American colleges has increased from 12,219 to 50,000. He has recently completed a tour around the world in which he visited the principal student centers of India, Ceylon, China, Japan, Korea, etc. These five men will be here March 8-13. The University is fortunate in having them. Their work should be most helpful in every way. Death of Judge Shepard At Presbyterian Hospital in Balti more, on Monday morning at one o'clock died James Edward Shephard. . Today North Carolina pours out her tears over the, grave of her illustrious son, and mourns for loss of one of her greatest iunsts and statesmen." The circumstances attending Judge Shephard's death are strikingly un usual. On last Tuesday while eating quail a piece of bone lodged in his throat. An examination failed to find the bone, and physicians advised an operation. Bronchial trouble soon set in, and on Saturday Judge Shep hard went to Baltimore for treatment. He was placed under the influence of an anaesthetic, and never regained con sciousness, v.. '; , -. . , J. E. Shephard was born July 26, 1847. He was the son of ; Thomas S. and Eliza Ann Shephard. Losing his mother when he was two and his fath er when be was ten years old, he, went to live with his brother William. William fell during the war, but James, who was too young, to endure service, secured a position under Gen eral Jones and Breckenridge in West Virginia, where he distinguished him self through devotion to duty." At the close of the war he located at Wil son as telegraph operator. Every spare moment he spent in a deter mined fight to get an education. -With money saved from telegraphing he entered the University Law School and was admitted to the bar in 186K. He opened his office in Wilson. In 1871 he moved to Washington, N. C. and entered partnership with Maj. Chief Justice Merriman died in '93 Judge Shephard was appointed to suc ceed him. He was, at the close of the term, unanimously nominated to succeed himself but was defeated when the Republicans and Populists by fusion took the State. He was asso ciated with Dr. Jno. Manning for five years in teaching law here during the summer months. In 1899 at the close of those five years, he was elected as Dean of the Law School, but declined, and entered law with his son at Ra leigh. Since then the firm of Shep hard and Shephard has become well known throughout the state. Judge Shephard was 62 years of age. He leaves a widow and one son, Mr. S. Brown Shephard. Another son, J. E., Jr. died before growing up. In losing Judge Shephard both North Carolina and her -University sustain an irreparable loss. They bow beneath the blow, but recognize in it the work of a higher power. "Red " Alright The rumor has got out that Capt. 'Red" Steward of the baseball team has been attacked by a serious ab cess for which an operation would be needed that would demand his withd rwal from the game for an un certain period. Dr. Lawson is an xious that this should be corrected. He says that Stewart's trouble is only a small abce ss which developed from a boil not properly cared for lie asserts mat it ts no worse now than it was five months ago. "He will not have to go to Raleigh for an operation. I am going to keep him here and treat him myself so that he will not cease practice. He can go as he is now and pitch eyery game on the schedule " An effort is on foot lo-jjvt Berry- man, the famous cartoonist, to come to Chapel Hill in the near future. The effort to secure Mr. Berryman is being made through Rev, Mosst or Washington, u, i., our former Presbyterian minister here, and it is hoped that Mr. Moss will come with Mr. Berryman. No date has yet been set, but we hope we will have the pleasure of stei ig these two .entlenien during1 the last of this month. The McAdoo M. W. Snows' jc, - - - - Pkoi'kiktok. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Past Three Years the Most Successful in Its History. W E E A R N 10 S T L Y S O L I C I T a share of your patronage COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY High class laundcrers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N. C. UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. Carries a full line of the best Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent Two-in-One Safety Razor. Count on to fill your prescriptions promptly. Sunday Hours; 8 to 9:30 A. M., 12 to 2:00 P. M E. M E R R I TT, M an a ge r for us Jolly 4 Wynne Jewelry Go. Watchmakers and Jewelers No. 128 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Fine Repalrlag a Specialty Special Attention to Mail Order BOYS! See "Lons" BiI1 Jncs for Pressing and Cleaning. Work done satisfactorily. $1.00 per month. Repairing and darning neatly done at small extra cost. Shop in rear of Kluth, Building. ALL TRAINS "ON TIME ALL THE TIME." The passenger trains of tho N. & S Hy., equipped with modi-rn coaches of tlie latest dasign, are operated punctually on timn to a degree uniuuUl upon any othor Hue. A G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spalding Trade-Mark Is known through oiit the world ns a Guarantee of Quality Are the h a r g es t Manufacturers in the World of Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes If YAH ("e inta'cltt(l 'tthlrti'f Sport you should have a copy of the Sodding Catalog. It's a complete encydo jjedia 'of' What's New In Sport and is tent free an request . . C."'- Spading & Bros. 74 N. Broad Street Atanta he University OF North Carolina. UK AD OF .,,1789.., THE STATE SYSTEM EDUCATION. OF ...19J0.. The University stands for thoroughness and all that is best in education and th 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 9S. Stu dents $00. Library of 50,000 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, address F. P. VENABLE, Presideut, Chapel Hill, N. C. KOKlfOIjK & SOUTHERN HA1LWAY Harry K. Walcott & Hugh M. Kerr, Receivers. Trains Now. 1 and 2, effective) Monday, January 24th, 11110, will he operated on tho following schedule: Ihtill) Kr. Siiiidiiji r.u. 1 ;,; . J: is ?:io ;1:W .:.!( Ikiilj) K.v. SidhUii r.u. S:.',o 1 :.)! ia; 1 J :," uhr . 7..V H. O. HriM-nss, Wonttral PasHfiiner Ayi'iit, Ac. Xorfolk, Va. " .Elizabeth Cit, X, C. " llm-tfimr ; " .1 r, J-hlenttui, " l.v. Kilcntnn, " Ar. Mnrkn,ii Frrri, " l.v. A r. J. r. Just Published Webster's NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary, (G. & C. Merriara Co., Springfield, Matt.) urpae the old International a much at that book exceeded its predecetior. Editor in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harrit, former U. S. Com. of Education. The definition have been re arranged and amplified. The number of term defined hat been more than doubled. The Ety mology, 'pynonynu, pronunciation, have re ceived unsparing scholarly labor. The lan guage of English literature for over seven centuries, the terminology of the arts and sciences, and the every-day speech of street, shop, and household, are presented with full ness and clearness . la size of vocabulary, in richness of general information, and in con' venience of consultation, the book sets a new mark in lexicography. 400,000 words and phrases. 6000 illustrations. 2700 pages. 0k Write to tbc publiiheri for Specimen Pel"-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1910, edition 1
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