Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ON THE CAMPUS B' h. Fentress returned Thurs day night from a brief visit. E, E. Barnett is expected to re turn from Nashville, Tenn. tonight. Prof. M. C. S. Noble has jjone to Goldsboro. Seniors! See C. B. Hoke at Mrs. Weedon's or at University Press lor engraved visiting cards. Wesley Wi Hard, of Winston-Salem, spent Tuesday night on the campus with his brother, C. W. Williard. Dr. F. P. Venable has returned from a short trip to Albemarle and Stanley counties, where he has been looking into the escheat of the Krott property. J. W. Harris has returned from Dr. Patterson's class in. "Challenge of the City," met Wednesday night. Dr. Patterson brought out some very interesting and startling facts, showing the great moral poverty of our cities. If. for any reason the suits you have ordered this fall do not fit call and see me. W. H. Bog-er, of Varsity Tailor ing Compano. Fits here guaranteed. The preliminary contest for the selection of commencement debaters from the Phi. Society was held in the Phi. hall last night at 8 o'clock. The question debated was: Resolv ed, That the United States Govern ment should establish a great cen tral bank. The contestants were: W. F. Taylor, W. C. Guess, 13. F. McCullock, Jr., 13. W. Turlington, U H. Williams, and J M. Shields. a visit to his parents in Keidsville. j r, t r i i r i f- i a v ' Prof. Booker, and Pro!. Bernard. Typewriters for rent, Robert W Foister.. Lost, Strayed or Stolen A Cambridge Edition of Shakespere and note book. Finder please re turn to L. N. Taylor, 23 South. Polk Miller and his old south quartette will be the next attraction given by the Y. M. C. A. He will be here next Thursday night. Henry Smith, '11, spent Sunday in Raleigh with friends. Mr. and Mrs. h. M. Bone, of Asheville, spent Wednesday on the Hill. They came here on a visit to their son, L M. Bone, Jr., '13. Professor Coiiier Cobb has been invited to address the Duplin Coun ty Club at their next week's meet ing. This club now has a member ship uf fifteen. Gus Graham, '12, is unable to get back to his college work just yet. He is now ford, N. C. at his home in Ox- There arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Royster, on the morning of February the." twenty second, a sp'. vHid little baby boy. The new arrival has been named Chauncey Lake, for his grandfath er on his mother's side. There was a good deal ol excite ment one morning this week on ac count of the fire which was discov ered in Sam St roup's room at the Central Hotel. The fire was soon extinguished, but Stroup's trunk was badly damaged, and several ar ticles of his athletic paraphernalia destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown, as there had been no fire in the room on .that day. . George Nelson Coffey, 1900, has been detailed bv the Secretary of Agriculture to give a course of lec tures on soil investigation, before the students of geologv in the Uni ve r s i t y d u r i n g t h e 1 a 1 1 e r pa r t o f April. The Mission Study 'classes are now well started. ' Sunday after noon at 4:30. Mr. Minakuchi gave his first lecture oir "Regeneration of Japan." The auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. was nearly full. On Tuesday night, Rev. R. W. Hogue gave a very interesting talk on the reasons- for studying' the work iu foreign fields and the countries themselves. He then began his lec ture by showing us' there was in terest in other "Turkey" than the feat h ered Hi r k ey . 1 J e rea f t e r ,' this class will meet in the Y. M. C..A. auditorium, Monday night, at 6:45. At his home on Boy lan avenue Tuesday evening Dr. Hubert--A. Royster gave a reception to the students and faculty of the Univer sity Medical School, as is his cus tom to do each ' year on Washing ton's birthday. The guest was Dr. J. S. Highsmith, of Fayette ville, who read an excellent paper on practical; questions relating to medicine and surgery. Practically all the students and members ol the faculty of the Medical School were present to enjoy the occasion. As the evenirg drew to a close, delicious refreshments were served. News and Observer, Wed. 24. J The Rev. R. C. Beaman, D. I)., will preach at the Methodist Church next Sunday, February 27, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Dr. Bea man is now Presiding Elder of the Durham District, having been ap pointed to this District at the late session of the N. C. Conference. He takes the place of the Rev. J. B. Hurley. Dr. Beaman was once pastor of the M. E. Church here. He is thought by a good many to be the finest pieacher in the N. C. Conference Dr. Beaman has filled some of the most important church es in the State, and he comes to us with the highest recommendation as a preacher. Everyone is cordial ly invited Ho hear him next Sunday. John E. Ray, of . Raleiah, after spending a number of days at his home recuperating from recent sick ness, returned to the Hill the first of the week to resume his studies iu the medical department. E- J- Newell, who is taking ad vanced work iu chemistry, is back on the Hill again after an absence of four -weeks.. Mr. Newell has been in ; Baltimore, at the Mercy hospital, where" he has been under going special medical treatment un der a specialist. He returns to us much improved. Dr. Mangum reports ti at the In firmary is full of patients. but there are no serious cases. They are the same old troubles, which are pre valent during this season of the year, grippe, measles, mumps, ami tonsil i lis. Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., of Wilmington, .Bishop of Eastern Carolina, arrived in the Hili today. Since Chapel Hiil is not in Bishop Strange's diocese, the University is very fortunate iu receiving an annual-visitation from him. On Sun day morning the Bishop will preach at the Episcopal Church. On Sun day night he will preach in the chapel. All students desiring to meet or call on the Bishop are in vited to meet him at Rev. Mr. Hogue's on Sunday night after se vice. Mr. Isaac Wright, '05,. was on the Hill Wednesday as the guest 'of his sister, Mrs. L. R. Wilson. Mr. Wright Will be "remembered as both J an athlete and debater while in col- j lege. He is now practicing law at his native town, Clinton, N. C. f Miss Eliza Knox who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph S, Holmes has returned to Raleigh, her home. aiu-notch The "Ara-Notch an mokes the "Belmont" COLLAR , . Sit Perfectly l5eJfot25e. Cluett, Peabody &Co.,Makett ARROW CUFFS 23 cents a pair ASK OUR SALESMEN We will send you. if you wish The NAMES and ADDRESSES of all "Wear-ever" Salesmen Write to tliem verify every record printed take more than 2,000 to an adding machine get the average lor yourself. $7.42 profit a day. An average made by 2,000 men becomes almost a certainty for the average man does it not? Then think of what the WICAK EVER proposition means to you. For a cut filled two-color macraziiuf ehow in the Home of wkah-kvkr UtennilH, toll ing tin) i-tory of their manufacture, giving the names, addresses and records of am. Salesmen, write, "Send nie Uulletin L'0." Address: The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co , Pittsburg. Pa. ASK 0UR SALESMEN A M , TKaI NS "ON TI M 15 A i.h THIS .TIME." Tlie piw'ftr trains of tli N &H Ry., ociuipm-d with modern (itmelies of tlio lntrsf tU'sigu, an- orerata punctually on time to a degn-e uuequuled pon any other Hiin. mZO-tor. 15.cs. Ml TOBKISH BLEND The Campus Fence gathering place for all good fellows. Tales of victory, and time to smoke Fatima Cigarettes. The smoke that pleases and satisfies. Perfectly blended Turkish tobacco. Inexpensively packed with ten extra cigarettes for your money. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO The H oi l a da y Studio SUCCESSORS TO ..: "COLiK AND IIOLLADAY" Gallery will be open every' Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGH GRADE ' WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A line set of views of the canipus and, building-s on sale at all times GAtLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM RND (CHAPEL HILL Sneed-Markham, Taylor Co, DURIIAM, 11 c. - Larkin and Reeves, College Representatives
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1910, edition 1
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