Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL UNIVERSITY OFN JtTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EI) HONS 0. V. Uyman, W. II. Jones, - - Editor-iii-Cliief Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. W. Lasley Jr. fu N. Taylor N. S. Plummer A. II. Wolfe, -Cy. Thompson I. II. Hughes L.N.Moroan F. P. Barker - - - Business Manager AssisfanBusiness Manager Published'twice a week" by the General Ath etic Association. "Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1909, at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C. under the Act of March 3, 1879.' ' Printed by The University Press. Chapel Hill. Subscription Price, $1.50 per Year Payable in advance or during'first term. Single CoriEs 5 Cents The purpose of Junior Week is to furnish a holiday that may be enjoyed by every student in college. To do this there must be, in the course of the exercises, exhibitions so varied that all this mass of students can en joy themselves. Consequently the program for the week is made to cover as many phases of university life as possible. This year nearly the whole field is covered. Athletics come in for the lion's share as usual. There is a baseball game for each day in the week that affords enthusiasm for the fans. Then there comes a track meet Those in college fond of field sports eret their satisfaction. After athlet ics come the social affairs; dancing for those who like to dance. The senior stunt affords amusement for those who wish to laugh. The Glee Club and the Orchestra satisfy the aesthetic de sires of those who feel the power and baauty of music. If we could only have secured a debate for those who love to watch the mind work the week had been perfect. As it is an oppor tunity for every man in college to have a good time is offered. He who doesn't may hold himself responsi ble. 'Keep going boys, I am watching here, Jake, and turn over forme." The old cat came out from under the stove with rigid tail and lordly air, and brushed familiarly against the old man's leg. "Confound you! hain't I told you about runnin' up against me? You ain't bigger'n I am. But, Good Lord, he thinks he is. Gosh, he thinks he has the right to put all his loose hair on my leg, and trip me besides and when I try to pick him up he snaps at me like the devil. Why, man alive you couldn't begin to touch that cat To disprove his statement ' I stretched out my fingers gently and said. ''Come here, poor old kitty." For a moment he backed up against the stove and stared at me. "Come here, Jakie, old cat, I ain't goin' to hurt you." And to the surprise of us all, he brushed up to me with a great assumption of fa miliarity, as if to say, "Will you be my friend." I cautiously patted his back and then let my hand slip softly down his back when, "meow-wow", he doubled himself up and landed in th wood box. Mrs. Nicholson grabbed knot of stove wood, and said, "Here git out o' there! Hain't I learned you nuff about that?" Jake took his time and at last drew up on the meat box under the table. Randolph made dive, and catching him by the tail pull ed the cat out. And thus theunfortu nate cat was driven from the room ou into the cruel dark Randolph continued: "That rain did a sight o' good. Everything's grow ing now and doing lots of good. planted about two hundred sweet po tatoes today. Doggone if I see how I'm goin' to git all I want to plant on this little place. "If I'd only know'd it I could have gone to that old reunion of the blue and gray that last time. Durned if wouldn't like to see how some: o' them places look up there. I bet they've changed a whole lot. - Man,, but we used to have some tough times. Many a night we've gone to sleep snug and warm in our blankets, with the tents over us, and wake up the next morn ing to find them all gone, perhaps in a field a mile away. The wind done it. And sometimes we'd wake up warm and snug with a foot of snow over us. x ou see when we went to sleep we'd cover up head and feet, and didn't know what happened. Why, durn it, one night I was on picket du ty when a snow storm came up. When I was relieved I was so'tired I didn't what to do. It was a mile back to camp, so I says to the boys, . 'Hoys, I you all," was the message Coach Lawson sent to the team in Winston when Lafayette had just piled up five 1 ain't goin' back to camp, too tired;' and runs in one inning., mat message ' I'd dropdown in the snow behind a went from the student pody as well as rock and cover up with my blankets When the. officer of the guard came around he couldn't find me 'cause I from Dr. Lawson. It makes no differ. ence how the odds are we want our boys to keep going. And furthermore had been snowed completely under. we want them to know that we are al- J They had to kick up the snow a long ways watcmng their progress. If time before they ever found me they are getting beat, so are we, and we feel their pain. If they are win ning, so are we, and we rejoice with them every one of us, all there. The game we lost to Lafayette was a hin drance to our success but it doesn't checkmate us. We've got plenty of moves still and we are going to im prove on our game. We must and we are going to win steadily now, never losing so much as a pawn and always strengthening ourposition. The team is marching toward another champion ship and the student body is in the procession. j "We fellows and the Johnnies used I to have some mighty clos times to gether, 1 11 tell you. When we were on the Rappahannock, them on one bank, and us on the other we used to exchange papers. We'd fasten a twine out of a sail and put the paper in it and start it across. They'd git it and send it back with another paper. Some times they'd invite one of our men ov er to take breakfast or swap coffee for tobacco. But each side had to send a man across when we did that. They'd start one at the same time our man smarted, and he'd stay till our man got ready to come back. Sometime they'd spend an hour or two talkin' and smok- mV We us-ed to go fishin' out on the rocks, and when we got re;idy, we'd say, Johnnie, we want to go fishin',- New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUC7 ISSUED, Ed.!nCtief,Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edn- calion. 0 General Information Practically Dou&cJ. 0 raided Page: It ipoi iastWordt Above, L: -ortaatEelow. 2 Contain Mora f 'i of Icicre.it to Wore Peoplj Than Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAC-rS. 60C0 ILLUSTRATIONS. 4C0,C00 Y70IOS AID PHRASES. GET THE EE3T Ia Scholarship, Convenience, Ai::hor.iy, Utility. rz) QnamniTiiii'wuii1 linr " P HI Write tor t pcciir.rn I'aces to. II a4C.MERRIAMC0.,Pulcr,SpriBtficH.Mi. I IS You will . tis a favor to cation this publication. Jj! NORFOLK AND SOUTH KRN RAILWAY Harry K Walcott & Hugh M. Ken , Receivers. Norfolk Va., January 20th, 1910. HAVE YOU BEEN OVER THE NEW BRIDGE? The'pasaeiiRer trains of the Norfolk and Southern Railway are now operated over the New Albemarle Sound bridge the longest continuous railway bridge over navigabln waters in the world. The running time of tralns.Nos.,1, and 2, between all North Carolina points and Norfolk will beredueed one hour, commencing January 24th Ferry Noble HOT AND COLD BATHS We are operating the only up-to-date and fa h ion able tonsorial parlor iti the City. Polite and prompt attention to all UNDER TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY Medical College of Virginia Established 1838 Well equipped for teaching Medi cine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. For tirms and catalogue address, Christopher Tompkins, M.D., Dean RICHMOND, VA. "Marse Jesse" The caterer for all college, inter society, and private BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. Watchmakers and Jewelers No. 128 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Fine Repairing a Specialty Special Attention to Mail Order A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spaldi n g Trade-Mark Are t lie L a r g cs Manufacturers in the World of is known through out the world as a Guarantee of Quality Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes If You Randolph Nicholson "That's a smart cat there," he said, referring to the old yellow Jake, which had just slipped in the door when I op ened it. "He'll clean up the mice in a little bit, and he can whip anything- are you sin' to shoot us,' or perhaps : m4 free on request. on the place. He was a stray kitten they'd say it. 4No. we ain't goin' to' A. (I Spalding & Bros just took up here-and we couldn't git shoot', and they'd send men down to ! nX N nt.ftJ i shut of him if we wanted to. Come fish with us." ' I. K are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Sodding Catalog. It's a complete encyclo pedia of What's New lit Sport and SOUTHERN RAILWAY"" Through connections for all Points. South and West Pullman Sleepng- Cars ou al! Through Trains; Dining- Car . Service ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION RATES TO FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUMEROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS For safety, comfort, and courteous treatment, travel via Southern Rail way. Rates, schedules, and other information gladly furnished R. H. DeButts, Traveling Pas senger Agent, laleigh, N. C. H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. W. E. Stone, Agent, Cbapel Hill, N. C. INVESTIGATE! Do you know Kluttz is selling 50 cent, 75 cent, and $1.0for 25 cents Easter Hats, Gaps, l ies, Shoes, Shirts, and Furnishings See the new line of souve nirs, penants, pillows, cards, albumns, and mem ory books. NEW MUSIC ON THE SIDE Phonographs and pictures given away. Ask for A. A. KLUTTZ The Old Reliable Book Dealer W. J. Hunter, Livery See him back of the Post Office AND THE DOOR WAS SHUT March 15, 1910 enough men were under contract to handle an increased factory output of "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Utensils whereas in 1909 enough men were not secured until July. . Therefore, NO MORE MEN WANTED for summer of 1910 except those who may take the place of men already un der contract. This advertisement is continued in order to express the hope that if you desire to be a "Wear-Ever' Salesman during the summer of 1911 YOU WILL ; REMEMBER to make your decision early in the year. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. Pittsburg, Pa. The Stat Examining Board Statistic for Graduate of I Dug, Published by American Medical Association, uliow the University College of Medicine lead allmedlcalachooli in Virginia, and Virginia i??f.y,?dJoln'n? States-North, South, and Went. S'i.P1-83 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, DEN TISTRY AND PHARMACY. Expen.ei Low. Btudentallmtted to BOIn each clan. Bend for Catalogue and Bulletin ao Umvrrrr Cnitrm or MmciM. Richmond, V.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 30, 1910, edition 1
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