Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL Local and Personal Mr, A. C. Leinburger is sick with fever. Mrs. E. S. Merritt, of Durham, spent Sunday on the Hill with relatives. Messrs. Ben Banks, '08 and Joe Nix on, '10 were on the Hill a few days ago. Rev. A. B. Crumpler spent Saturday and Sunday with his son Lawrence Crumpler. Miss Caro Gray of Raleigh is visit ing- Dr. and Mrs. Pratt on East Frank lin Street. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham of Durham came over to see the game Saturday. Mr. R. W. Winston, Jr. paid a fly ing visit to his home in Raleigh Sun day and Monday. Mr. E. W. Lend, '99, and Law, '01, of the Kinston bar, was on the Hill Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ravenel are here visit ing Mrs. Ravenel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archer. Mr. C. G. Keeble, of the Law Class, was initiated into the Sigma Nu Fra ternity Monday night. Master Billie Noble, Jr., after a visit to his father, Professor M. C. S. Noble, has returned to Wilmington. Mr. Ned Rollins, ex '09, was here visiting friends last week and incident ally took in the foot-ball game. Captain Hartsell, of the A. and M. Varsity Eleven for the coming season, was an onlooker at Saturday's game here. Dr. Abernathy is now able to travel about and to renew his regular duties. He has had a long siege of typhoid fever. '"' Mr. R. Cr Dellinger, '10 now princi pal of the Lakewood Park Graded School of Derham was over in town Saturday. V Mr. C. E. Brown, '13, of Belerpo, N. C. who has been detained from college on account of along attack, of sickness, has now entered upon his regular du ties here. Mr. Archie Dees is sick in the In firmary with tonsilitis. While he has been riffht sick, his condition is not a serious one; and he is expected to be out again in a few days. Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr Hogue, who has gone to the National Brotherhood Convention in Nasheville, Tenn., Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt acted as Lay Reader at the Episcopal church on Sunday. Mr. Monroe Gaddy has satisfactori ly passed the examinations for the Rhodes Scholarship and has received the appointment. Mr. Gaddy gradu ated here in 1909 and was reckoned one of the best all-round men of col lege. Mr. George M. Sneath will be glad to consult with anyone caring to take vocal lessons. He will be at home at Mrs. Harris's on Cameron Aac, any afternoon this week and next, between three and six o'clock. Terms reason able. ' v ' . The Freshman Class held a meeting in the Chapel Friday atternoon and appointed a committee to select appro priate colors for the class. It was suggested by some one that they select all the colors of the spectrum to sym bolize the many shining lights in the class. Engagements at the Lab. class foot ball practices and tennis, quickly for gotten on Monday when the long string of carriages on Main street an nounced "A Free Ride to the Sale of t,ots at West End." Doubtless the promoters of that "gigantic auction" felt a pang of disappointment on arri val, at what at first might have seem ed a delegation of capitalists, but j proved later to be an aggregation of "dead broke" University students "just come to see the fun." Among the visitors to the Hill Sat urday to see the V. M. I. game were a number of former Varsity Stars, Messrs. Joe Graham of Durham; Jock Manning, Principal of Durham High School; John A. Parker, Insurance man of Charlotte; Albert L. Cox, Law yer and Legislator of Raleigh; and Perry Seagle, of Raleigh. There were a large number of visit ing Alumni here to witness the Satur day's game with V. M. I. Of this number were Messrs. Joe Nixon, Jack Harris, Manlius Orr, Jake Morehead, Rnssel , Dellinger, Monroe Gaddy, Henry Johnson, Chevis Kerr, Harvie Wadsworth, Clayborne Carr, Fred Haines, C. D. Mclver, and Kennon Borden. Perry E. Seagle, '06, former tackle of J'04 and '05 Varsity eleven, spent part of Saturday and Sunday on the Hill, Mr. Seagle for two or three years was principal of the Murphy School in Raleigh. Later he was called to Wil mington as principal of the City High School there. He is now State Super intendent for Ginn & Co., publishers of School and College text books. With each package of Fatima you get a popu lar actress' photograph also a pennant cou pon, 25 of which secure a handsome fell college pennant U 2x32) e lection of 100. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas God, who has power over life and death, has in His infinite wis dom, seen fit ' to take from us our ! friend and classmate, J. C. Russell;! therefore be it resolved: First, That the class of 1913 has, by his death, lost a true and loyal mem ber and the University, a devoted son. Second, That we do hereby extend to the bereaved family our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy. Third, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the distressed family; one to the Tar Heel, and one to the Stanly Enterprise for publication. Committee A. L. Hamilton E. W. Joyner C. B. Hoke The University of North Carolina Medical Society, in its first meeting last Saturday drew up the following resolutions: Whereas God in His infinite wisdom in ruling the Universe, hath called from us our fellow member, David Hoi der Gaston, be it resolved: That So ciety has lost one of its hardest work ers; and be it further resolved that the members of the Society extend to his family their deepest sympathy and be it further resolved that copies of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved fa mily, entered upon the minutes of the society, and published in the Tar Heel. . E. R. Cocke . ' J. W. Wilkins Robert Drane The second year Medical Class of the University of North Carolina upon its first meeting this fall offered these resolutions: Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to take from us our fellow student and class mate David Holder Gaston, be it resolved that this class has lost a faithful student and the University a loyal friend. 2. That we, his class-mates, extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. 3. That copies of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and published in the Tar Heel. Robert Drane D. H. Elder G, A, Wheeler 1 A IML TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES GEOMETRY No elaborate design, no intricate proof is needled to establish the superiority of Fatima Cigarettes. Just start one and as the fragrant smoke draws a figure on the blackboard of your mind, their rare qualities ap pear as an Axiom a self evident fact. They are good from every angle, and generous, too 20 for 1 5 cents in an in expensive package, but you get ten additional cigarettes. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. ROOM DECORATIONS College Posters in Colors Fisher and Christy Girls Artistic U. N. C. Cards New Pennants and Pillow-Tops Let "Dock" help you to make that room attractive. See his display of Col ored Posters, Beautiful Girls, and full Assortment of new Post Cards. You will want one of his new designs in Carolina Pennants, and Pillows, too, for your cozy corner. FRFH C AMDTF A new lot of Royster's Dolly Varden, and riVEOn WllWirO Huyler's. Take a chance at the "Lucky Girl," Candy Card. DIE-STAMPED STATIONERY.- opes, and all sorts of Writing-Supplies. IZl ITTT"3r THE OLD RELIABLE r. -n.. Xl,JUX 1 JL) BOOK BOOK DEALER : t T h e T ar Heel New Yorka 6"ick Luch and Restaurant fijupo fhp NPWQ FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UlVtto UIU lieWb Best in the South. OF THE 13 E' Marlin St., RALEIGH, N. C. JJ xV'lT it 'y Wfien in Ralegh, Go to twice a week Tucker Building Pharmacy FOR YOUR Subscribe Now drinks and smokes; Etc. ON THE CORNER BOYS! See "Long" Bill Jones Repairing and darning neatly done at r small extra cost. Shop in rear of KlutU (jOIHDSIIV U1 qg' Durham, North Carolina Hotel Giersch DEALERSIN c D, . n . High-Grade Furniture European rlan. : : Care m Connection furnishings for Students. Every- RALEIGH, N. C. tUng fof the Home "Tank" Hunter board at New Quarters below Pickard's COMMONS HALL Hotel. Bought out Entire Stock of W W. Pickard. $10.00 PER MONTH.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1910, edition 1
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