Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fine Squad on Field (Continued from first page) and three more Tuesday. There re main three dozen candidates from whom the team is to be selected: One more tin-canning, .which will occur at the last of the week, will reduce the numbei to working size. Those men will then be carried' with a few ex ceptions through the season. Captain Stewart, Hobbs, pitcher on the 1912 team last year, "Harry" TIedgepeth, Sloan, pitcher on 1910 team, and Fleet Williams, pitcher on the Lenoir College team last year, are out for the twirlerY position. Ham ilton, McLeans, E C. and W.F., are out for first sack. Dnncan and W. Tillet, of Webb School team last year, are the oniy remaining candidates for second. Armstrong, Blythe, formerly of Davidson, and John Battle are lay ing siege to third base. ; Buie, of last year's Davidson team, Sumner, of the Bingham Asheville team, Harris, of the Chapel Hill team, Bailey, Bclk, and J. Tillet cluster about short stop. In the outfield Hackney, Bivins, of the Trinity College team, Devane, of Red Springs, Rose, Page, Warren, Craven, Johuson, Stacy, Alexander, Nixon, and Temple of the Chapel Hill team, will battle for positions. With this personnel a good team will be constructed by our efficient coach, Dr. R. B. Lawson. Y. M. C R. Lyceum Success (Continued from first page) rrsonant with the majesty and deter mination of the King of England. Young Harry Percy, Hotspur, is the fiery youth alwaj-s goaded on by his mistress ambitiotn, brave, impetuous, hotblooded. Although in the ranks of the rebels he commands respect. During the whole representation of the play Mr. Williams sustained his reputation as one of the foremost readers of the day. The audience must ever henceforth look on the characters in Henry IV as living men. The next Y. M. C. A. lyceum at traction is Polk Miller and his Old South Quartette which will be here March 3. Prospects of $30,000 (Continued from first page) ' member of the French family of Krons which came to America early in the nineteenth century. Sometime before her death she said she knew of no re lations anywhere, either in America or in France. She was over eighty-one years of age when she died. Her father was Dr. F. J. Kron, a pro fessor in the University. Throughout her life she held a pertinent interest in University affairs. Interesting University Record The third University Hecord of the year has just come ou. This number contains the President's report and is most interesting to one interested in the condition of the University att present. The Record contains in ad dition to the President's report reports) from the registrar, the librarian, the( treasurer, the bursar, and all the, deans of departments together with a , detailed report from the department of education. ' ; i Some interesting facts found in . the registrar's report are: the total number of students enrolled 818 this number has been increased some twenty odd to date, academic enrollment 585, the t largest freshman, sophomore, and , junior classes ever enrolled at the University. The average age of the freshman. has been getting higher for the past four years. Ninety one and one fourth per cent of the students are native North Carolinians. Eigh teen states and two foreign nations have representatives in college. The four counties in North Carolina send ing the largest number of students to t lie University are, Wake, Mecklen burg, Guilford and Orange. Fourteen religious denominations are represen ted among the students. ; All the reports of the deans of de-, partments show progress in every! department but throughout the whole! report a miserable lack of funds isj painfully evident; We are going for-i ward steadily but are impeded on. every side by poverty. tsrzvte "ass- ? COTT R'E L L & L E0 N A R D ALBANY, NEW YORK. Mahers of the Caps, Gowns, and Hoods to the University of North Carolina, University of the South, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and the others. Class contracts a specialty. Reliable materials. Reasonable prices. Bulletins and samples on request! Say The Week's Chapel On Mondav inorninir Mr. Warner spoke on his impressions of the student fielb in Brazil. His brief discussion of Brazil and its people was very inter esting to the students. The speaker refuted the idea that the government of Brazil is rn the hands of negroes. The ruling classes of the country, he said, were neither negroes nor illiter ates, an educational qualification be ing necessary to suffrage. Eighty per cent of the population are, how ever, illiterate. Among these people the Y. M. C. A. offers a wide ield for service. Mr. Warner said the Brazil ians are keen students, and wonder fully quick to learn French, Italian, Spanish, and even English and Ger man. "The great need of the people today is a free opportunity to acquire the things spiritual," said Mr. Warner in his conclusion. Dr. Winston, of the Law Depart men t, spoke for a few minutes Wed nesday morning on "The Rules of the Game" the value of a knowledge of law to everyoue. By giving examples of striking instances where even a limited knowledge of law would have been of vast service to the people con cerned, Dr. Winston forcibly impressed the fact that "it pays to know the rules.' On Thursday morning Dr. L. R. Wilson called attention to the impor tance of the University's library in one's college course. There are four ways in which the library can be of definite help to the student, he said. In the first place, the use and mastery of the card index system enables one to get at material more quickly. Next, the application of this same principle to reference books, "books of know ledge", would be of great help to any one. A third way in which the libra ry contributes to one's college course lies in the fact that it contains great and powerful books, the influence of which everyone ought to .. feel. The fourth means of help grows out of the other three, for in arranging one's own library, the experience gained in fam iliarizing oneself with the University library will be of great help Little Tobacco Plants "Mr. Farmer: Give us a plenty of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers They will make us grow big and healthy, and thus, in crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers are plant food for us, which means bread and meat for you. They will put more money-profits into your P0cket (Signed) YOUR LITTLE TOBACCO PLANTS." Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of our free 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, or send us the coupon Mall ui thii Coupon Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. Please lend me copy of your 19 10 Farmers' Year Book free of cost. Name. Town. State. . SALES OFFICES 1 Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Gt. Norfolk, Va. Savannah, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C. Wlnstoa-Salem, N. C Charleston, 8. C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shrercport, La, ' rCrlllrs (Virginla-aaroljna) terson's and the attendance was unus ually large. Up to date there have been three hundred and fifteen men enrolled in the five groups of mission study to be engaged in this spring. As an enrollment in mission study alone this number is unprecedented if the attendance at the first meeting can be taked as an index to the future at tendance on all classes then is the percentage of attending members to reach the high water mark also. The five courses of study given are: "The Challenge of the City" led by Dr. A. H. Patterson, "Japan and its Regeneration" led by Mr. Y. G. Mina kuchi of Japan, "Daybreak in Turkey" led by Rev. R. W. Hogue, "Effective Workers in Needy Fields" led by E. 13. Barnett and D. B. Bryan, "Modern Apostles of Missionary Byways" led by W. H. Ramsaur and A. R Morgan j Time of meeting is different for each class. Dr. Patterson's meets Wednes day at 7 p.m., Mr. Minakuchi's at 4:30 Sunday, Mr. Hogue's at 7 p.m. Mon day, Mr. Barnetl's at 5 Sunday, Mr. Bryan's at 8:15 p.m., Sunday, Mr. Ramsaur's at 5 p.m. Sunday, and Mr. Morgan's at 7 p.m. Wednesday. All of the leaders are men unusually well trained to lead in such work. Allj are experienced in teaching such classes and each one is thoroughly ac-j JJ. & S. Rv. Train No. 1, Leaving Raleigh 6:16 a.m. Dally, Except Sunday, Uomifcts at Wilson with AO.L. K it. Northbound Train No. 3). Norfolk & Southern Ry. is the shortast, quick est and met direct line ltetween Raleigh, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Washington, and all eastern North Carolina. Train No. 1, leaving Raleigh 0:15 a m., daily except Sunday, connects at Wilson with A. C. L., Northbound train No. 84. Save time by usingthe N. & S Ry UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. Carries a full line of the best Cigars. Cigarettes, and Tobacco. Agent for Two-in-One Safety Razor. Count on us to fill your prescriptions promptly. Sunday Hours: 8 to 9:30 A. M., 12 to 2:00 P. M. E. MED R ITT, Manager NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY Harry K. Walcott& Hugh M. Kerr, Receivers. Trains Nos. 1 and 2, effective Monday, January 24th, 1910, wiil be operated on the following schedule: Daily Ex. Daily Ex. Sunday Sunday i P.M. . P.M. It:l6 Lv. Norfolk, Va. Ar. S:U l:iS " Elizabeth City, X.C. " 2:t0 t:18 "Hertford " " 1:39 t:i0 Ar. Edcnton, " Lv. 1:16 9:00 Lv. Edenton, " Ar. li:6S S:30 Ar. Mnekey's Ferry," Lv. lt:!S P.M. P.M H. O. HUDOINS, General Passenger Agent. quainted with his topic. All students! On Friday morning Dr. Venable and people of the town are cordially spoke on the care and attention neces- invited to attend these classes, sarv in writing business letters. In! " such letters, Dr. Venable says, one al ways desires to make a favorable im pression", and, therefore, decent look ing stationery, pen and ink, and accu-, racy in the address are imperative, lest i the man at the other end, having noth-! ingsave the letter by which to judge, BANqUETS AND RECEPTIONS may think you careless and ignorant. Jfyou expect careful attention for jour- " r "Mrse Jesse" The caterer for all college, inter society, and private self, you must at least give such to the Jqqq person to whom you are writing. Dr. Venable spoke also about the impor tance of signing. one's name to every letter, since a careless omission of one's signature often causes one's letter to be thrown aside. William DENTIST, Lynch, ) in h'hillz Work -QUA VEf, HILL Full Classes in Mission Study The first meeting of the mission study classes was in the.Y.'r M. (. A. auditorium last Wednesday nigh.t,; The class that met was Dr. A. H, Pat- WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT a share of your patronage COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY High class launderers, cleaners, dyers 114-116 Fayetteville Street Greensboro, N, C. J. E. Goodie Fancy Groceries and Cigars, obaccos, Fruits, and Confectioneri e CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals at All Hours Tlia tU.ta f...-i,r-.':-.:ng i.'eird i.;..ti ,? tor Ui'Hiluali'K (,i I ,,, iMibliHhr by University Colics of ft-fr dittos Icmla ollnicillralsi'lioola i'l, Vii ululu, ( Vl.-u'lnin si. 1 SV! "?l'iJoiniiiK Binies mji in, moiiiii, mid vr I 10! I CLASS SClllOI. Ol'' MKDiClNE, DKN 1131KY AND I'HAKMACY, ExpunsvB l.uw. Ktudcnlsl Iniltcil to 50ln fiirh cliiss. Send (or CiitaluKtifl and lliillnlln So llNivfMitt Cmirnr ir Mrniciwf., RimiMnnn. V, Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. Watchmakers and Jewelers No. 128 Fayetteville Street RALEICill, ti. C Fine Repairing a Specialty Special Attentlou to Mall Order
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1910, edition 1
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