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ALVMNIREYIEW
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OPINION AND COMMENT
Student Year With a Challenge— The Victor
S. Bryant Bequest — A Carolina Will Club
Teacher Salaries Standardized — What's
Your Opinion? — University Day
Messrs. Connor and Coates
Graham Memorial Fund
Dean Bradshaw
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
The University Begins Its 126th Year With
Registration Surpassing That of Any
Previous Year
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
Fifty-five Candidates Are At Hard Practice
Under Coaches Fuller and Hite
LIBRARY RECEIVES BATTLE
COLLECTION
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PUBLISHED BY
THE ALVMNI ASSOCIATION*
*5
The University Agency
Representing' the greatest of the Southern life insurance companies, offers its services
to students and alumni in protecting home and business interests.
Tt asks the co-operation of every Carolina man who is interested in guaranteeing
the fulfillment of obligations and in the upbuilding of the State and the South. The
continued phenomenal growth of the JEFFERSON STANDARD will reflect itself in
development of all interests in which you are concerned.
A policy in the JEFFERSON STANDARD does double duty. Come to see us or let
your home town agent of the Company serve you.
Cyrus Thompson, Jr.,Mgr.
UNIVERSITY AGENCY
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THE AMERICAN TRUST CO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Acts as Executor, Administrator and
Trustee for any purpose.
Write for descriptive booklet, "What
You Should Know About Wills and
the Conservation of Estates."
TRUST DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
Resources More Than $12,000,000
Volume IX
/ rp
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
OCTOBER, 1920
Number 1
OPINION AND COMMENT
The student body, the sine qua nun of the Uni-
versity, is back with half a thousand new men acad-
emic and professional. As per
A Student Year usual the student body is facing
With A Challenge the year with confidence. The
momentum of its tradition
through a century and its typical self-mastery last
year under new, difficult and congested conditions,
bespeak its resolved conquest of all obstacles whether
of making two beds grow where only one has grown
before, or licking Virginia in football, winning the
State championship in baseball and track, putting
the infant Tar Baby on the trains and at the news-
stands in terms of the largest circulation of any stu-
dent publication in the southern states, having the
Tar Heel quoted by the press from one end of the
State to the other, making Gerrard Hall platform,
by student initiative, the jumping off place and key-
note sounding board in the four-cornered guberna-
torial campaign; winning debates with Washington
and Lee and Johns Hopkins, and sustaining an all-
round record-breaking year in spirit and campus mor-
als. The year was an illustration of a restored Caro-
lina spirit that had reached over the rent and shad-
ow of war and reestablished its old rootage and car-
ried forward her great tradition.
While a spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction swept
over the colleges north, south and west the student
body of the University kept its head and went on
its way rejoicing to meet the difficult problems of
congestion and readjustment. The news of numerous
student strikes as aftermaths of the war and as by-
products of bolshevism, came to a disinfectious stu-
dent body intent not upon kicking against but upon
assimilating its troubles and mastering its problems.
When the issue of the right of the athletic manage-
ment to impose a charge for the Virginia game on
the home grounds was agitated, the student body, in-
stead of going on a strike against taxation without
representation, met in lively assembly and volun-
tarily voted the additional tax upon themselves.
When a Carolina baseball player interfered (clum-
sily or otherwise) with the throw of the A. and E.
Q catcher, the student body under the leadership of a
■•half dozen students met in mass meeting and ex-
Opressed unreserved regret to their sister college and
« offered to cancel an overwhelming victory for a sub-
• stitute game. This voluntary student action sent a
responding thrill of sportsmanship over the A. and
E. student body and they individually and variously
carried the news to the State this summer, "They
do things white at Carolina."
The student body took over chapel and conducted
it on practically a voluntary basis. For two quar-
ters the substance of faculty talks and the liveliness
of the student affairs transacted through the brief
chapel clearing house held a full attendance and elic-
ited vital interest. The registrar conducted the at-
tendance records on the voluntary basis. Though the
interest and attendance dropped in the spring, the
students are committed to the student-conducted
chapel as a successful experiment for improvement
and development. To call the roll of the construc-
tive enterprises and achievements of the Campus
Cabinet, the Student Honor Council, and the class
of 1920, is to mark the year 1919-20 with the high
lights of an outstanding year for its post-war read-
justment and its restoration and advancement of stu-
dent government. The campus community set apart
in their Orange County woods has been adjudged the
most completely self-governing and self-functioning
student democracy in the American college world.
DDD
In complete accord with the love and interest
which the late Victor S. Bryant, '90, always mani-
fested toward the University was
The Victor S. the provision in his will for the
Bryant Bequest establishment by the University of
a loan fund for the use of worthy
students who otherwise would be denied the oppor-
unity of a college education.
The purposes of the will and the method of its
carrying out are made plain in the following words:
Item 9 : Should there remain any funds or prop-
erty after paying the amounts herein bequested and
devised and setting aside the bequests herein made,
then I give and bequeath to the University of North
Carolina the sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dol-
lars (increased to $7,500 in a codicil which provides
a like amount for the establishment of a similar fund
for the North Carolina College for Women. — Editor)
to be loaned with or without security at the rate of
six per cent interest to worthy and needy young men
seeking an education at said institution of learning.
Should any of my sons or my grandchildren or
my descendants, or any of the sons of my brothers or
sisters or their descendants enter the University I
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
desire the interest on this fund to be used in paying
their expenses while there without any obligation on
their part to repay the same.
In making this bequest Mr. Bryant not only rend-
ered the University an additional service to the many
by which his connection with it has always been
characterized, but directed anew the attention of the
alumni and the State to the tremendous importance
of investing money in the training of young men
and women.
Through this bequest Mr. Bryant strengthened the
arm of the University for its task and made per-
manent his distinguished service to North Carolina.
DDD
Within the years gone by the University has been
the beneficiary of a number of wills written by alumni
who, realizing the service rendered them
A Carolina in their student days, have sought to re-
Will Club pay in some part their Alma Mater by
materially aiding in carrying on the
work of preparing others for lives of usefulness and
service. Similarly, friends of the University have
wisely added to Carolina's usefulness through be-
quests. But while this is true, the fact remains that
alumni and citizens of the State iu general have not
learned the real significance of supporting the Uni-
versity in this way.
In October of 1916, this matter was brought defin-
itely to the attention of Caroliua men by a special art-
icle and editorial in The Review with the result
that a large percentage of the class of 1916 wrote
Carolina into their wills. Recently Charles Cason,
formerly alumni secretary of Vanderbilt University,
taking the suggestion from The Review, proposed to
a group of Vanderbilt alumni at their annual dinner,
the foundation of a Vanderbilt Will Club. A quo-
tation from his proposal which should receive Hie
consideration of every Carolina alumnus, follows:
I propose a new club to which every alumnus and
every citizen is eligible. Its name is to be the Van-
derbilt Will (Tub. The first requisite for member-
ship is to name Vanderbilt as a beneficiary in your
will. The second is to get someoi Ise to do the
same.
A reputable magazine published the statement four
years ago, that Harvard University was the benefi-
ciary then of 600 wills already probated, and gave
$10,000,000 as the minimum estimate of what these
bequests would bring to Harvard on the death of the
testators. There is a tradition around Boston that
if a man there dies without making a bequest to
Harvard he will be doomed to eternal punishment.
Similar records of bequests exist at Yale, Prince-
ton, Columbia and most of the other eastern univer-
sities. A list of Yale endowments published in 1917
showed 560 special -_;i fts totaling $17,500,000. Since
that time there have been many large gifts Pi Yale.
These endowments were not all bequests, but many of
them were. A source of income for Yale of increas-
ing magnitude and significance is the Alumni Fund,
to which alumni make annual contributions.
In the South we are acquiring the habit of wise
giving, but not of willing. In that the East has set
us many fine examples. Millions of dollars were
willed last year to eastern universities, more perhaps
to any one of the large ones than was willed in the
entire South to all the southern universities com-
bined. We cannot grow faster than our schools.
And we are ready for phenomenal growth. We are
no longer poor. Increasingly must we look to our
own section and not to others for our education and
for the support of our educational institutions. We
should be ashamed not to. If the East seems to
have more devoted men of great means than we have,
we should show that we have a greater number of de-
voted men of small means.
Institutions built by many will do more good than
those built by few. If one-half of Vanderbilt 's alum-
ni should will to the University an average of $1,000
each the total would exceed ' the recent $4,000,000
gift to the Medical School. Think what such a de-
mocracy of devotion would mean. Think what a liv-
ing monument it would be and how it would elevate
the life of this state and this section !
No matter how much or how little a person lias he
can, without depriving dependents unduly, become a
member of the Vanderbilt Will Club. More impor-
tant than the wealth to will is the will to will.
Vanderbilt lawyers write a great many wills ; they
should insert a Vanderbilt paragraph into every one
of them. Half of the testators would welcome the
suggestion ; the other half would never see it.
I do not think of membership in this club so much
as a duty. I think of it as the greatest opportunity
for the prolongation of life and for increasing service
through coming generations that any man will ever
have.
We are soon forgotten ; our definite influences for
good soon cease. There is no surer service after
death than through institutions like Vanderbilt.
There is no finer vestige of immortality.
□ □□
Sometimes The Review concludes that it indulges
in entirely too much preachment — too much hear-
ing down on the heavy pedal. Conse-
Too Much quently. it is with reluctance that at
Preachment the beginning of the new year which
has opened so auspiciously, it asks the
alumni to forget football and reminiscence long
enough to visualize some of the facts which the Uni-
versity is facing in this year 1920-21.
To begin with, it is folly for North Carolina to
fail to provide adequate dormitories, recitation
rooms, laboratories, and equipment for the proper ed-
ucation of its sons and daughters. Nothing in the
world is plainer than this. It is utter folly to turn
away 1,000 students who have knocked in vain at the
doors of the University since June 1st. But this is ex- .
actly what we have done. The one thousand and first • ■
managed to get in recently after writing to twenty- >
six different officers, houses, etc.. in the effort to get **
a room! And if he hadn't "'often that, no college in I
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
North Carolina could have taken him in and given
him tlic courses he wanted, because the situation
obtaining in Bethlehem 2,000 years ago obtains
throughout the college towns of North Carolina to-
day— there isn't room within the inn. As President
Chase said in his address to tin' alumni in June, the
capacity of every college in North Carolina should
he doubled. Certainly the University's should he and
immediately.
DDD
In the second place, the University must have more
money for ils faculty. This matter has been talked
about and dealt with in a
Slangy, Yes. But partial way. hut it has never
Read It been handled adequately. To
the casual observer to whom
numbers and buildings appeal, the first need
of the University is an increased physical
plant. But to the insider, to the man who loses sleep
at night wondering how the driving power of the
University is to be maintained, the real need of the
University is unequivocal assurance that the fac-
ulty is not to suffer attrition through resignations for
larger rewards elsewhere, that it is not to become
mediocre through failure to recruit itself from prom-
ising material, and that it need not be distracted from
the real work of instructing and inspiring the youth
of the State by the uncertainties of its financial
status.
Here, gentlemen, is the big fact. With a salary
scale for full professors of $3,600, after fifteen years
of service, in contrast with salary scales elsewhere
ranging from $12,000 (withoul any questions asked)
for instructors up to $6,000 and $8,000 for professors,
the present line-up cannot lie maintained indefinitely
on hopes and promises. Under these conditions the
twenty members of the faculty of the seventy-three
of rank above instructors who have been sought by
other institutions in the past eighteen months, can-
not be held. Similarly, such losses in the headships
of departments as those of Dean Stacy and Dr.
Raper cannot he properly filled and likely young
men. the sort essential to the upbuilding of expanding
depart incuts, cannot he secured and worked into
service. The demand for skilled, productive instruc-
tors, iluc to the rush of students to the colleges of the
country (Michigan enrolls 12,000 this winter.' ami to
the failure of college men to enter the profession of
teaching in recent years, forces Carolina into full
competition with the big Universities and compels
her to pay the price which they can afford. And it
is unescapahle that she must pay it if she is to
hold her own. Ami. finally, "you cannot make bricks
without straw."
We wouldn't he flippant for the world, hut "Boys,
gel the money." "Step on it '."
The third fact is ic the less vital. It is that
the alumni are not alive to this situation.
Tin: Review is not indulging in any
Think It scare heads. Nor is it squealing. It's
Over doing its best to watch the situation here
on this hill in relation to the situations
obtaining in North Carolina and the nation, and to
tell the alumni about what its conclusions are. To
its mind, the next six months are months of vital
concern to this institution. What the alumni do
for her, and what the State does for her, will, in a
greater measure than in any corresponding period in
her history determine what her service to North Car-
olina shall be.
Think it over.
DDD
The study of statistics of classes graduating at
other institutions is always interesting in that it en-
ables Carolina men to see how they
What Is stack up with alumni hailing from
Your Average? another campus. One of the most
complete studies of this sort has re-
cently been made by Andy Whhiery, secretary of the
class of 1910 of Cornell University. Three hundred
and fifty-two members of the class filled out the
questionnaire.
The findings which The Review' present here are
those relating to salaries and incomes. The average
salary for married men was $4,855; for single men
$4.(1:27. The average income, including salary was,
for married men, $5,7512; for single men $5,151. The
highest salary was $30,000; the lowest $840. Twenty-
one members received a salary of $10,000 to $15,000;
four of $15,000 to $20,000; and seven from $120,000
up.
The most interesting classification, however, is that
which indicates the average income by professions.
When you have compared your income with that of
your group, then take a look at the rewards of the
teachers and you will better understand why for the
past five years young men have slopped entering the
teaching profession, ami why it is necessary today
for Carolina to dig up some real money if she is to
SUCCeed in turning some of the line fellows who are
going into banking and manufacturing ami the pro-
fessions into the class room. A few hundred dollars
extra may hold the 40-year-ohl who has his house,
his friends, his particular interests. I'.ul there's
nothing doing when you start to lure the would-be
recruit unless you have I he lure !
10— Bankers and Brokers $1 |.lM"
16 Manufacturers 8,52 '
is Physicians' 7>944
7— Architects 7,230
::l Merchants 7»136
•JO— Lawyers 5,905
U— Salesmen 5>600
THt ALUMNI REVIEW
3 — Purchasing Agents o,600
4 — Advertising 5,476
5 — Newspaper •• 5,180
5 — Accounts and Statistics 5,004
(3 — Insurance 4,533
14 — Farmers 4,461
15 — Builders and Contractors 4,287
7 — Veterinarians 3,921
83— Engineers 3,724
33— Teachers 3,137
352— Members of Class $5,385
□ □□
Two actions of the extra session of the legislature,
August 10-26, of unusual significance to The Keview
and which may be expected to
Teacher Salaries affect profoundly the educational
Standardized and governmental programs of
North Carolina, were the under-
writing of State Superintendent E. C. Brooks' salary
scale for superintendents, principals, and teachers
employed in the public schools of the State, and the
elimination of any general property tax for State
purposes.
According to the new program of teacher pay, pro-
fessional training and experience in teaching have for
the first time been officially recognized and rewarded
by the State. Beginning this year the monthly sal-
aries for second grade, provisional A and B. and
temporary certificates range from $45 to $60. Teach-
ers holding elementary school certificates who have
had no college training will receive from $65 to $85
per month, the amount depending upon whether they
are teaching for the first time or have had one, two,
three or four years of experience. For teachers hold-
ing the same certificate, but who have had the equiv-
alent of one year of college training, the rewards
rim from $75 to $95. Holders of higher certificates,
primary, grammar, or high school who have had two
years of college credit receive from $85 to $105 ac-
cording to the length of service under five years.
Graduates of normal schools or those having three
years of college credit receive from $90 to $110, and
graduates of A colleges receive from $100 to $133.33.
The new schedule also underwrites so far as the State
is concerned, the following annual maximum scale
for principals and superintendents: Class A, $3,500;
class B, $2,400; class C, $2,000; class D, $1,800; class
E, $1,320. It is our understanding that these
amounts can he, and in many instances are. increased
by local tax districts or city school systems, the extra
amounts being authorized by the local unit concerned
rather than by the State.
Through the adoption of this program the founda-
tion has been laid for a definite forward movement
in the professional equipment of North Carolina
teachers. It has been long delayed, but its coming
is none the less welcome and significant.
The Review doubtless is not competent to pass
judgment on the legislature for failure to levy a
general property tax for State pur-
What's Your poses. It has not gone into all the
Opinion? intricacies of special franchise taxes,
corporation and railroad taxes, inher-
itance taxes, and income taxes out of which the State
hopes to secure sufficient revenues for all State pur-
poses. But in view of the fact that from the first day
John White's colony set foot on Roanoke Island t<>
this North Carolina has stood at the foot of the scale
(or as near as she could get to the bottom without
ruthlessly shoving South Carolina from the coveted
position) in money spent for general State govern-
mental purposes, it isn't particularly cheered by
the prospect. In 1915 the amount spent per capita
for these purposes was $1.76 in North Carolina while
the average in the United States was $3.85. In 1919
the amounts were $2.54 in North Carolina and $6.05
in the United States. South Carolina plumbed the
depths with $1.64 in 1915 and $2.40 in 1919.
The Review's fear, and seemingly a well-grounded
fear, is that the proposed revenues will not suffice for
the adequate, thorough-going support of State insti-
tutions, health programs, and other State-wide under-
takings which must be more liberally financed in the
future than they have been in the past if North Car-
olina is to write the chapter of progress in her history
that she is abundantly able to write if only those to
whose hands her destinies have been committed will
allow her to do so.
DDD
The next great day on the University calendar is
Tuesday, October twelfth — University Day. It marks
the 127th birthday of the University and
University will be celebrated in hearty fashion by ev-
Day cry alumnus everywhere. On the campus
an attractive program as announced else-
where will be carried out. In centers of population
outside the State and in every town in North Caro-
lina The Review trusts there will be a banquet or
a smoker. Where regular officers are not provided,
any interested alumnus may call together a committee
of two or three men to undertake arrangements, make
up the program, and see that the alumni come out.
The Review has no fixed opinion as to what the
program should be. It believes, however, that some
alumnus, or several, should tell what the University
is doing, what problems it is facing, and that plans
should be considered for helping forward that work
locally and in the State and the nation at large. If
citizens are present at the meetings who are not
alumni, it may be well to have them participate in
the program. Their interest is worth cultivating as
the University is their University also.
If any alumnus desires facts concerning any par-
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
ticular subject such as the Graham Memorial Fund,
the Alumni Loyalty Fund, the Carolina Playmakers,
the Extension Service, the musical organizations, the
new hotel, or the University in general, a post card
to E. R. Rankin. Alumni Secretary, or any special
officer will furnish the information.
There is one suggestion, however, which The
Review passes on from the meeting of the secretaries
of local associations held here last February. Don't
spend too much of the meeting in reminiscences, and
when it comes to naming officers for the following
year, select those who will carry out a constructive
program throughout the year.
nan
The Review takes occasion to call the attention
of the alumni to the programs of two alumni officers
who for the year 1920-21 will be
Messrs. Connor absent from the State in order to
and Coates carry on studies at other institu-
tions— Messrs. R. D. W. Connor.
'99. President of the General Alumni Association and
Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and Albert M.
''oates. '18. Executive Secretary of the Graham Me-
morial Fund.
President Connor has been granted a leave of ab-
sence by the North Carolina Historical Commission
and has entered Columbia University to continue his
study of history. Mr. Coates goes to Harvard to
enter the Law School.
The Review follows both of these loyal, effective |
alumni workers with its very best wishes, and at the J
same time it calls on other alumni to help fill the
big gap in alumni activities which the temporary
absence of these two men makes.
ODD
A letter from an alumnus who lets no day pass
without thinking of ways for promoting the welfare
of the University has the- following sug- \
A Fine gestion concerning the Alumni Loyalty
Suggestion Fund.
A life insurance agent asked me the other day
whether or not the Alumni Loyalty Fund is incor-
porated. The reason for this question is that a Uni-
versity alumnus wishes to lake out a $5, 011(1 policy
payable to the Alumni Fund. If the Fund is incor-
porated the policy could be made payable directly to
it : otherwise a trustee woidd have to be appointed.
It occurs to me that the Loyalty Fund ought to be
incorporated, and I believe there is a good idea in
this suggestion. If the Fund should be incorpor-
ated perhaps other alumni might he induced to take
out life insurance policies for it.-
The suggestion is now under consideration and an
announcement relative to it will be made at an early
date. In the meantime, send in a check to cover
your contribution for the present year!
As indicated in another paragraph Mr. Albert M.
Coates has entered the Law School of Harvard Uni-
versity and consequently has had to
Graham Memo- give up his work as Executive Sec-
rial Fund retary of the Graham Memorial
Fund. According to the plans of
the Committee Dr. Louis R. Wilson, Chairman of
the faculty committee on the Fund, will continue Mr.
( oates work, the next phase of which is concluding
the campaign for subscriptions and proceeding with
the selection of a site and plans for the building. In
order that the campaign may be properly concluded
every local director is urged to complete his work
preferably by University Day, and every alumnus
reached by The Review but not in touch with other
alumni is asked to send in a subscription card.
□ □□
Dr. Charles Lee Raper. for nineteen years pro-
fessor of economics in the University and for eleven
years clean of the Graduate School,
Dr. Raper Goes tendered his resignation in June
to Syracuse and has become professor of trans-
portation in Syracuse University.
Syracuse, Xew York.
Dr. Raper 's departure from the University fac-
ulty means the loss of a man who during a long
period of teaching in North Carolina has made a
record for high scholarship, for effective personal
work with his students, and for personal and public
service to his community, to the University, and to the
State.
A close student of history and economics. Dr. Raper
in recent years has made special studies in trans-
portation and taxation which, together with his pub-
lications in these important fields, has caused him to
be ranked as an authority in these subjects. He has
been closely identified with tax reform movements in
North Carolina and his services have frequently been
sought by the general assembly is working out a
program of taxation for the State.
Outside of his classroom in which for nineteen
years he came in contact with the majority of the
upper classmen of the University, Dr. Raper has ex-
erted an unusually fine influence upon the campus.
For years he lectured to the students of the Bible
Class at the Methodist Church, and as a member
of the University Debate Committee was constantly
at the service of the members of the societies engaged
in inter-society and inter-collegiate debate. He was
one of the first members of the committee on Uni-
versity Extension, and in 1909 came to the headship
of the Graduate School, from which he resigned in
January, 1920.
In all these positions and through his home, Dr.
Raper served with high distinction and the best
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
wishes of The Review follow him in his new work.
No announcement has been made by the University
as to Dr. Raper's successor.
DDD
Mr. Francis F. Bradshaw, '16, the new dean of
students, brings to his position qualities and experi-
ences that eminently fit him for his im-
Dean portant work. The son of a Presbyterian
Bradshaw minister he has a life background in the
task of guiding and adjusting human re-
lationships. As waiter and headwaiter at Swain Hall
he learned student life intimately from the inside.
As president of the Student Council, General Secre-
tary of the Young Men's Christian Association, and
as first lieutenant in the Field Artillery. Mr. Brad-
shaw has had just the experiences in campus and
youthful leadership that prepare him and choose him
for the student deanship. Dean Bradshaw has vital
student contacts through his membership in the Phi
Beta Kappa, Golden Fleece, Tau Kappa Alpha, Am-
photerothen, Omega Delta, Epsilon Phi Delta, Inter-
national Polity Club, and the Gimghouls, which rep-
resent and head up the scholastic, forensic, literary,
and general campus and social activities of the Uni-
versity. Dean Graham, who, in addition to his
work as teacher, administered in an unusually ef-
fective manner the affairs of the office during the first
year of its establishment, in recommending Mr. Brad-
shaw as his successor, expressed the opinion and
choice of faculty, students, and alumni. Dean Brad-
shaw will give his fidl time to the deanship. The
Review bespeaks for him a continuation of the high
service which his career so richly promises.
□ DD
Throughout the eight years of its existence The
Review has had little to say in its editorial or news
columns about its ups and downs in
Our the effort to make both ends meet finan-
Advertisers eially. Some hard luck stories have
been indulged in at several commence-
ments which hark back to the launching of the enter-
prise, bul the present business manager has kept the
publication going after it once got definitely started.
In this connection we take pleasure in bearing tes-
timony to the assistance which our advertisers have
rendered in enabling the management to keep The
Review up to standard. Comment, news, alumni
notes, advertising all have their part in a balanced
program, and our advertisers have played their part
handsomely.
In return, it is but fair that the readers of The
REvrEW — we mean you, Mr. Alumnus — should recog-
nize this service. Consequently, when you have oc-
casion to deal in such wares as our advertisers dis-
play in these pages, deal with them, and tell them
win- !
VICTOR S. BRYANT, TRUSTEE, DIES
Alumni of the University and citizens of the State
generally were shocked by press dispatches on the
morning of September 2d carrying the announcement
of the death of Victor S. Bryant, '90, of Durham, as
a result of complications following an operation for
appendicitis which he had undergone a week earlier.
By University men, with many of whom he had
been in close association, Mr. Bryant was regarded
not only as a most successful member of the Durham
bar, but as one of the most liberal leaders in North
Carolina public life. At the time of his death he
had just returned from attending the extra session
of the legislature where he framed some of the most
important measures of that body. In educational
matters, Mr. Bryant always showed an active inter-
est, and to him is to be attributed in large part the
drafting of the legislation enacted by the general
assembly of 1919 providing for the six months school
term in North Carolina. Another evidence of his
abiding interest in the educational enrichment of the
State was the provision in his will of bequests to the
University and the North Carolina College for
Women of $7,500 each as loan funds, the income
from which is to be loaned to worthy young men and
women seeking a college education. In addition to
his service in the recent legislature, Mr. Bryant was
a member of the State Senate in 1911 and within
recent months had been -a strong advocate of tax re-
form and suffrage.
Mr. Bryant's connection with the University has
been of the intimate sort that has meant much to its
usefulness and service to North Carolina. In 1901
he became a member of the Board of Trustees, and
since he has served as a member of the Executive Com-
mittee. He has also served as a member of the Fi-
nance Committee of the Board, and since the death
of President Graham has served as the chairman of
the two committees having charge of the Graham
Memorial Fund and the selection of the president of
the University.
Mr. Bryant was a native of Mecklenburg County.
having been born in Providence township on the 10th
of December, 1867, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bry-
ant. He received the Ph. B. degree from the Univer-
sity in 1890, and the following year was admitted to
the practice of the law. He located in Roxboro, and
in 1895 moved to Durham where he built up an un-
usually large and lucrative practice. At the time of
his death he was a member of the firm of Bryant,
Brogden and Bryant, the other members of the firm
being W. J. Brogden, '98. and Victor S. Bryant ,
Jr., '18.
Dr. George Howe has been elected Associate Editor
of The Classical Journal, the official publication of
the Classical Association of the West and South.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
The University Begins Its 126th Year With Registration Surpassing
That of Any Previous Year
Swinging forward into the second quarter of the
second century of its existence the University on
September 2:> flung wide its doors to receive the
largest number of students who have ever gathered
at Chapel Hill.
Although classes were started and the formal ex-
ercises of the 126th opening were held that morning,
lines of incoming students were still besieging the
registrar's office and the Y. M. C. A. was still busy
finding rooms for late comers who could not crowd
their way into the college dormitories where many
rooms already are housing four students.
The first two days of registration showed that
1,122 students had already entered the University.
Of these 390 are freshmen. The figures in both in-
stances are higher than at the same time last year
and the final total figures are expected to surpass the
record-beating session of 1919-1920.
Student organizations, beginning to function even
before the University was formally opened, joined
hands with the authorities to relieve congested con-
ditions. The Campus Cabinet in its first meeting
projected plans whereby class rooms will be kept open
at night and especially fitted so that students may
have quieter places for study than in the crowded
dormitories. Members of the faculty and citizens of
I Impel Hill who have never rented rooms are this
year turning over space for students. "The con-
gestion is worse than ever before," said President
Chase, "but we hope that no student will be unable
to find room."
The opening exercises were held in Memorial Hall
with addresses of welcome by President Chase and
Francis Bradshaw, the new dean of students. "The
age is face to face with the terribly .simple and yet
absolutely fundamental question," President Chase
told the students, "whether the destructive forces
created by modern civilization shall gain the upper
hand over its constructive achievements. Bolshevism
and industrial unrest and moral confusion and red
radicalism and city slums are just as truly creations
of modern civilization as are the achievements of
science, or good roads or public schools." President
Chase continued :
You are, then, going out into an age which will be
concerned with problems which involve the very
foundation of our social structure. You and young-
men like you must evolve the answers. Your elders
have, I think, been too much given over to the philos-
ophy that holds that the problems of the world will
settle themselves in the end, if only they are let alone
strictly enough and long enough. It has been a com-
fortable philosophy, hut it is not a philosophy that
your age will tolerate. The march of exents will be
too swift, the situation too critical, for drifting and
temporizing.
Your philosophy will necessarily be one of action,
not one of passivity; and it will either, according as
your action is well or badly conceived, raise humanity
to a new level of achievement or involve mankind in
a wreckage and a chaos in comparison with which the
havoc wrought by the world war will be as nothing.
It is the faith of this University that with men of
your years and attainments character develops best.
in an atmosphere of freedom. But the freedom in
which the University believes is not freedom to do
what one likes; it is the freedom to do what is liijht,
to do it not because one is compelled to do it, but
because he chooses to do it. Such a faith does not
do away with responsibility; it puts the responsibility
where it belongs, squarely on the man himself. It
expects him to want to conduct himself as a fine citi-
zen in a free community ; if he lacks this desire it
holds him unworthy of membership in the company
of Carolina men.
There exists on this campus a mighty force, far
stronger than that of codes and rules. That force is
the force of public opinion, the opinion that grows out
of the honor and the morality of this student body.
It is swift to approve all that is fine and clean and
noble, but it is stern and relentless when honor is
violated, intolerant of all that is mean and ugly and
low. I charge you, men of Carolina, cherish this pre-
cious thing that is yours; grow it, develop it into
something still finer and higher. . . .
I have so strong a faith in the soundness and justice
of the public opinion of this campus that I have come
to this conclusion: A man who lives as the opinion
of this campus holds that a Caro'ina man ought to
live is exhibiting and developing those moral quali-
ties, precisely the sort of character that the world
outside this campus stands most in n I of.
At, night the new students were welcomed to Ihe
campus by the old students in the annual celebra-
tion of "College Night." President Chase and Prof.
Prank Graham welcomed the new men into the col
lege activities and campus Leaders outline 1 some of
the chances around them. ' William II. Bobbitt, of
Charlotte, intercollegiate debater and Phi Beta Kappa
honor man, discussed studies; Bailey Liipfert, of
Winston-Salem, basketball and football player, talked
on athletics; and W. R. Berryhill, of Charlotte, presi-
dent of the senior class, described the honor system.
Daniel P. Grant, editor of The Tar Heel, presided,
and "Scrubby" Hives, varsity cheer leader, led in
songs and cheers.
10
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
Fifty-five Candidates are at Hard Practice Under Coaches Fuller and Hite
Under the leadership of a new coaching; staff fifty-
five members of the football squad which will face the
1920 schedule started practice on Emerson Field
September 6th, four weeks before they were to meet
Wake Forest in the opening game, October 2d and five
weeks before they journey to New Haven to throw
their strength against the Yale line.
Head Coach Myron E. Fuller and Assistant Coach
Clay Hite were on hand to meet the candidates and
Graduate Manager Charles T. Woolleen and Man-
ager Donnell Van Noppen had already completed the
final preparations for the start of the season.
Fuller and Hite, with no waste of time, threw
their men into two sessions of practice daily, morning
and afternoon. At the end of the first week the
squad was scrimmaging, and when the University
opened two weeks later the preliminary ground had
been covered and incoming students saw a team run-
ning with remarkable smoothness and precision for
so early in the season.
Head Coach Fuller has already been introduced
to alumni through The Review. A graduate of Yale
in 1913, where he played at guard and tackle, he has
had seven years' experience at Stevens, Colby, Haver-
ford, Swarthmore, Hog Island shipyards, and West
Virginia. He handled the line at West Virginia last
year and was one of the men responsible for the re-
markable showing that team made.
His assistant, Clay Hite, was one of the best men
on the West Virginia team last year, a four-year
athlete who has won a place on several honorary
teams and received favorable mention from Walter
Camp last year for the All-American. He played
quarter and half at West Virginia and will work
especial^ with the backfield. Fuller himself, beside
exercising general supervision, will work with the line
men.
The West Virginia team last year was noted for
its fierce, aggressive and versatile attack ; and early
observers on Emerson Field could see clearly that
Fuller and Hite were going to follow the same pol-
icy at Carolina. Few Carolina teams have started
practice with as much speed and aggressiveness as
Captain Harrell's 1920 team. From the first day
almost the cry has been for speed and more speed,
and every early indication pointed to the creation of
a widely divergent attacking strength.
In the squad are ten varsity veterans from Camp-
bell's 1919 team. They are Captain Beemer Harrell
and Grady Pritchard, tackles; Cline Cochran, end;
David Jacobi, center; Robbins Lowe and Fred Pharr,
quarters; Bob Griffith, Ed Tenney, and Abernathy.
half backs; and Arthur Spaugh, full back. The let-
ter men of last year who did not return were Cap-
tain "Nemo'' Coleman, from the back field; Blount,
at center ; Grimes, Robbins, and Barden, at guard ;
Gant and Dortch, at tackle ; and Proctor, at end.
Beside Cochran, who held down one wing position
last year. Fuller has Crayton and Woodall, who were
used in several games, Liipfert and Lewis, second-
string ends, and two likely-looking youngsters in
Hutchins and Fred Morris, from 1923, both strong,
aggressive players. Captain Harrell and Pritchard
give two experienced tackles for the line, though a
shortage of guards may cause Fuller to shift Pritch-
ard in nearer center. Hanby, a 190-pound tackle
from the 1923 team, is receiving a lot of attention at
tackle, and Whiting, Wright, and Meyer, all with
scrub experience, are on hand.
The loss of Grimes, Robbins, and Barden in the
guard positions leaves a big hole in the center of the
line. Roy Morris, captain of the remarkable 1923
baseball team, has been worked in one position, and
Owens, a substitute from last year, and Corbett,
Heath, and Harman are other prospects. Jacobi,
with his varsity experience, looks to have the call at
center, with Bell of the second team and Linney,
one of the best of the 1923 linemen, as understudies.
The greatest strength of the team appears to be in
the back field, where Lowe, Pharr, Spaugh, Tenney.
Abernathy, and Griffith have all faced the fire of var-
sity games. Lowe and Pharr have been used at
quarter, with McDonald from 1923 and Wearn from
the scrubs as substitutes. Spaugh played full back
in all the games last year and was a powerful factor,
particularly on defense ; Tenney was a regular half ;
and Griffith and Abernathy developed fast enough
to be used effectively in the last games. Harden,
Smith, and Fulton, all of whom were used in some
games last year, are on hand, and two promising 1923
men in McGee and Williams.
The squad as a whole looks lighter than last year,
but is unquestionably faster and has shown ability to
pick up the new system taught by Fuller and Hite.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The varsity football schedule for 1920 is as fol-
lows :
October 2 — Wake Forest, at Chapel Hill.
October 9 — Yale, at New Haven.
October 16 — South Carolina, at Chapel Hill.
October 21 — A. ami E., at Raleigh.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
11
October 30 — Maryland, at Chape] Hill.
November ii — V. M. I., at Chapel Hill.
November 13 — Davidson, at Winston-Salem.
November 25 — Virginia, at Charlottesville.
This schedule, with four games at Chapel Hill
and two others in North Carolina (Raleigh and Win-
ston-Salem) offers several innovations. The Thanks-
giving game with Virginia holds its place as usual,
but in accordance with the home-and-home agreement
it will be played on Lambeth Field in Charlottesville.
It will mark the first time a Carolina football team
ever invaded Charlottesville.
The A. and E. game will take place on Thursday
of Fair Week in Raleigh. It is early in the season
for an important contest, but the certainty of big
gate receipts, necessary to carry on the widening
athletic activities, has an obvious advantage.
As an opener the annual game with Wake Foresl
holds its place. Especial interest is attached to this
game, not only as indicating the caliber of the Tar
Heels, but because of a change in the athletic policy
at Wake Forest, which has brought James White, a
former University of Virginia star, to the position
of head coach. His work will be watched with inter-
est. Davidson holds her usual position as the last
game before the Virginia meeting.
Two newcomers appear on the schedule, South Car-
olina and Maryland. There is every reason why the
universities of the two Carolinas should meet in ath-
letic contests, and it is hoped by Graduate Manager
Woollen to make this an annual game. South Caro-
lina, after several years of uncertainty in football
policy, has apparently straightened out her affairs
and is making a fresh start under the guidance of
Sol Metzger, one of the best-known coaches in Amer-
ica, a former Penn player and a leader at Washington
and Jefferson, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
elsewhere. Head Coach Fuller has come in contact
with his teams before and Assistant Coach Hite has
played under him ; and both of them are looking
for a great battle when Metzger brings his men to
Chapel Hill.
Maryland has had strong teams for several years
under the coaching of "Curly" Byrd, who, as a
Georgetown player met Carolina teams back in 190!)
and 1910. Several State institutions in Maryland
have been united under the name of the University
of Maryland within the past year, and the combine
is counted on to strengthen the athletic teams.
V. M. I. has been an admired and respected oppon-
ent for many years. Last season she won decisively.
UNIVERSITY DAY EXERCISES
The presentation of a valuable portrait of General
William Richardson Davie, leading spirit among the
founders of the University, will be the principal event
of the 1920 celebration at Chapel Hill on University
Day. October 12th.
The portrait belongs to Mr. J. Alwyn Ball, of
Charleston. S. C. It originally belonged to his wife,
Emilie G. Fraser, now deceased, a great granddaugh-
ter of General Davie. Wishing it to be kept in a
place where its permanency would be assured and
knowing the close relationship between General Davie
and the University, Mr. and Mrs. Ball have planned
for years that this portrait should finally rest in
Chapel Hill.
"During my wife's life," said Mr. Ball in a letter
to President Chase, "I always told her that I would
present it to the University after her death. . . .
I would be much pleased if you would accept it for
the University, for then I would know it was in good
hands and would be carried down in history . . . "
The presentation address will be made, at Mr.
Ball's suggestion, by the Rev. William Way, of
Charleston, and President Chase has asked J. 0.
Carr, '95, of Wilmington, to accept the portrait for
the University. Mr. Carr has centered a good deal of
study on General Davie and has written extensively
of him and of others of his day.
The portrait is an exceptionally rare specimen of
the work of the French artist, Chretien, of whose work
only one other example is in the United States. It is
understood that General Davie had the portrait done
when he was on a visit to Paris.
R. E. Coker, '96, of the United States Bureau of
Fisheries and a frequent contributor to scientific
journals, is the author of an exceedingly interesting
article in the June number of the National Geograph-
ic Magazine entitled Peru's Wealth-Producing Birds.
NEW CAROLINA PHYSICIANS
Twenty-eight Carolina alumni received license to
practice medicine in North Carolina in the examina-
tions conducted by the State board of medical exam-
iners last June. Dr. W. I. Wooten, of Wilson, re-
ceived the highest average, and thus was accorded the
honor of class leader. The list follows:
Doctors A. C. Banner, Mount Airy; W. J. B. Orr,
Currie; O. B. Bonner, Raleigh; T. B. Henry, Wades-
boro; John Harvey, Jr., Snow Hill; J. II. Fitzgerald,
Philadelphia, Pa.; R. O. Lyclay, Brevard; M. A.
Hatcher, Hamlet; W. T. Shaver, Badin ; J. P. Rous-
seau, Winston-Salem; F. P. Wooten, Kinston ; W. I.
Wooten, Wilson; G. W. Johnson, Wallace; Ben Gold,
Shelby; B. J. Barrus, Clinton; G. L. Carrington, Dur-
ham; R. B. MeKnight, Charlotte; W. B. Dewar, Ral-
eigh; W. B. Kinlaw, Rocky Mount; A. L. O'Briant,
Timberlake; R. B. Rankin, Kannapolis ; R. E. Brooks,
Camden, N. J.; W. T. Harper, Wilmington; Z. B. V.
Jones, Swan Quarter; J. K. Holloway, Raleigh; B.
R. Lyon, Greensboro; Graham Harden, Burlington;
E, W. Larkin, Charleston, S. C.
12
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
LIBRARY RECEIVES BATTLE COLLECTION
The University Library was the recipient in Aug-
ust of some thirteen hundred books, pamphlets, peri-
odicals, bound and unbound newspapers, engravings,
and a number of scrap books and pamphlet cases of
newspaper clippings from the library of the late
Kemp Plummer Battle, '49, the titles being donated
to the library by the Battle family.
Through the receipt of this gift which, if a money
value could be placed upon it would amount to sev-
eral thousand dollars, the library has been strength-
ened in four very important fields. First of all, the
collection is particularly rich in publications relating
to the University itself. It includes the rare early
volumes of the Magazine, the most complete tile in
existence of University Catalogues, rare commence-
ment programs, copies of addresses delivered on Uni-
versity occasions, and numerous single publications
which Dr. Battle utilized in the preparation of his
two-volume history of the University.
The second distinctive field covered is that of North
Carolina history. Among the more important publi-
cations in this division are the Documents of the
Convention of 1861 (excessively rare), the Ship
Fraud Commission report, sessions laws of North
Carolina from 1800 to 1815, bound volumes of North
Carolina newspapers issued from 1860 to 1S65, re-
ports of the various railroads of the State, early re-
ports of tin' Board for Internal Improvements, jour-
nals of the various constitutional conventions of
North Carolina, and numerous pamphlets concerning
North Carolinians and incidents in North Carolina
history.
The third division relates particularly to the Con-
federacy and publications centering around it. The
most important (and rarest) of these are two vol-
umes of documents of the Confederate States, laws
of the Confederate States, military orders of the day,
Confederate imprints, and miscellaneous newspapers
issued throughout the South during the period of
the war.
The fourth division comprises publications con-
cerning the history of the Episcopal Church in North
Carolina and of the Episcopal Church in America
during the three decades preceding, embracing, and
following the Civil War. A complete bound file of
the Journal of the Convention of the North Carolina
Diocese from 1817 to 1869, together with unbound
numbers from 1S69 to date and copies of the Journals
of the Eastern and Western Diocese, are included. In
addition, there are a number of lives of Episcopal
bishops, collections of sermons, and other interesting
publications growing out of the Episcopal Church.
In addition to these principal interests, the dona-
lion covers other subjects. It also includes the re-
mainder of the edition of Dr. Battle's two-volume
history of the University, the proceeds from the fu-
ture sales of which are to be used for the purchase of
books for the department of history.
In making this extremely valuable donation to the
library the Battle family has enabled the University
to conserve in large measure the library which Dr.
Battle gathered together in his long life time, and to
further the teaching of North Carolina and Southern
history to which a large part of Dr. Battle's life was
devoted.
Another very important addition was made to the
library's collection of North Caroliniana through the
purchase in July of the library of Miss Christine
Fisher, of Salisbury. This collection, which covered
particularly the decades of 1810 to 1860, was gath-
ered together by Miss Fisher's father, Hon. Charles
Fisher, her brother, Colonel Charles F. Fisher, and
her niece, the late Prances Tiernan (Christian Beid).
Among the publications which number from 1,000 to
HOME OF Till-; LATE HI;. KEMP PLUMMER HATTLE
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
13
1,500 titles, were 20 odd volumes of bound news-
papers, such as the National Intelligencer, the West-
ern Carolinian (Salisbury) in 1820, unbound and in-
complete files of the old South Atlantic Monthly
(Wilmington), Dt Bow's Review, Southern Review,
Southern Literary Messenger, and other State and
Southern newspapers and periodicals bound and un-
bound. Miss Fisher's father. Hon. Charles Fisher,
was a prominent legislator and member of Congress.
As a result, his library was rich in political publi-
cations, a number of which related to politieal eon-
tests in Western North Carolina. Miss Fisher's
brother, Charles F. Fisher, was president of the West-
ern North Carolina Railroad and he was the pos-
sessor of a valuable tile of State and southern rail-
road reports. The library of Mrs. Tiernan was rich
in current magazines and books.
One of the most interesting parts of the collection
was that containing a number of letters from John
C. Calhoun, manuscripts, treaties made by Western
North Carolina Indians, and early deeds and legal
papers, some of which bore the signature and official
seal of Governor Martin. All in all the collection
is a most unusual one and its acquisition adds greatly
tq the value of the total North Carolina collection.
The purchase was made possible through funds placed
at the disposal of the library by Mr, John Sprunt
Hill. '89, who for a number of years has contributed
to the upbuilding of this section of the library.
MRS. JAMES LEE LOVE DIES IN CAMBRIDGE
News reached Chapel Hill on Sunday, September
19th, of the death on that day in Cambridge, Mass.. of
Mrs. James Lee Love, daughter of the late Mrs. Cor-
nelia Phillips Spencer, and wife of Professor James
Lee Love, '84, who, as teacher of mathematics has
been a member of the faculties of the University of
North Carolina and later of Harvard.
-Mrs. Love lived for the first thirty years of her
life in Chapel Hill and belonged to a family that has
I ii intimately associated with the University for
many years. Her mother, Mrs. Spencer, was long and
prominently identified with the University and
shared with Dr. Battle through her indefatigable
work in the honor of bringing about the reopening of
the University in 187.">. In recognition of these serv-
ices of high distinction both to the University and to
the State, Mrs. Love's mother was awarded the LL. I),
degree by the University in later years and one of the
dormitories at the North Carolina College for Women
was named in her honor.
Mrs. Love taught for several years al Peace Insti-
tute but had been living in Cambridge for a number
of years. When the railroad between University Sta
tion and Chapel Hill was completed in 1882 exercises
were held to celebrate the event and the mallet which
Mrs. Love used in driving the last spike is now pre-
served at the University. Surviving her are her hus-
band. Professor James Lee Love, Miss Cornelia Love,
of the University library, and Mr. Spencer Love, of
Gastonia.
Funeral services were held in Cambridge on Tues-
day, September 21st, and before interment in the
local cemetery here on Thursday a service, beautiful
in its simplicity and attended by members of the
University community and friends throughout the
State, was held in the Episcopal Church, Dr. W. D.
Moss, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which
Mrs. Love was a devoted member in her girlhood,
officiating.
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY
Many changes in the faculty went into effect as
the 1920 session of the University opened.
George M. McKie, Associate Professor of Public
Speaking, who has had a year's leave of absence
which he spent in western North Carolina has re-
turned to resume his duties. Sturgis E. Leavitt, As-
sociate Professor of Romance Language, who has been
in South America for a year, also under a leave of
absence, has returned ; and John W. Lasley, Associ-
ate Professor of Mathematics, after a year's study at
the University of Chicago, has rejoined the Depart-
ment of Mathematics.
Four members of the faculty have been granted
leaves of absence. Professor Collier Cobb is spending
his time working on geological problems on both sides
of the Pacific Ocean. Dr. W. M. Dey, Professor of
Romance Languages, is in France, both he and Pro-
fessor Cobb being the first to receive leaves of ab-
sence under the Kenan Fund. Professor Norman
Foerster is in England on his sabbatical year. Pro-
fessor N. W. Walker is studying at Harvard.
The additions to the faculty announced at com-
mencement were J. W. Matherly, Associate Professor
of Commerce ; William Critz George, Associate Pro-
fessor of Embryology and Histology; C. E. Green,
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages; William
P. Thrall, Assistant Professor of English: John B.
Woosley, Assistant Professor of Economics; II. M.
Taylor. Instructor in Chemistry; W. D. McMillan,
Instructor in English. .
During the summer the following men were added
to the faculty and accepted at a meeting of the exe-
cutive committee of the trustees in September: Fran-
cis Bradshaw, '1li, to be Dean of Students in place
of Professor Prank Graham, who has resigned his
Deanship but remains in the History Department;
John J. Davis, formerly at Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages;
Howard R. Hnse, Johns Hopkins, Assistant Profes-
sor in Romance Languages; W. B. Jones, University
14
THE ALUMNI REViEW
of Alabama, Assistant Professor of Physics ; Earle C.
Peacock, Harvard, Assistant Professor of Account-
Lag; Harry F. Latshaw, Instructor in Latin; Thomas
H. Hamilton, Assistant Director of Music (Mr. Ham-
ilton will give instruction in voice and piano) ;
Charles W. Camp, Columbia University, Instructor
in English ; A. C. Howell, Columbia University, In-
structor in English.
Associate Professor W. S. Bernard has been pro-
moted to Professor of Greek. Professor Archibald
Henderson has been named Head of the Department
of Mathematics in place of .Professor Cain, who re-
tired last year under a pension from the Carnegie
Foundation.
In the new School of Public Welfare Dr. Jesse F.
Steiner, formerly Director of Educational Service
with the American Red Cross, has been added to the
faculty through the co-operation of the Red Cross.
Professor Towles will act as head of the Depart-
ment of Romance Languages and Professor Prouty
of Geology in the absence of Professors Cobb and
Dey. Dean Carroll will be temporary head of the
Department of Economics until a successor to Dr.
Raper is named.
residences gives -still another means of entrance. The
land on which the houses are built slopes and rolls
down to the branch on the edge of Battle Park. It
is partly wooded and when developed further in ac-
cordance with plans already made will be one of the
most beautiful spots around the University.
PARK PLACE COMPLETED FOR FACULTY
Building records in Chapel Hill were broken when,
before the University opened in September, Business
Manager Charles T. Woollen threw open for occu-
pancy by members of the faculty the latest suburban
development of the University, "Park Place," where
in less than four months ten houses have been built
and are now occupied by Professors Weaver, Carroll,
Koch, Prouty, Dashiel, Winsor, Baker, and Hibberd,
and Dean Bradshaw and Captain Boye, and their
families.
The new development came as a result of congested
housing conditions among members of the faculty.
With the town crammed to the last house and with
new professors coming in the situation seemed des-
perate until the Trustees transferred part of the
University funds for the building of faculty houses
On a rush order the houses were obtained, made-to-
order, from the Aladdin Company and by importing
carpenters daily from Durham and elsewhere in auto-
mobiles were completed on scheduled time.
"Park Place" is situated on University property
that lies on the northern edge of Battle Park. A line
drawn directly south from the home of Dr. Pratt
meeting another line running east from the old Bat-
tle home would include the whole development. A
road has been constructed from the home of the
Misses Moses, furnishing access from the west; anoth-
er road from Franklin Street by Dr. Pratt's, fur-
nishing access in that direction, and a third street
from Franklin south between the Herty and Lawson
NEW CAROLINA LAWYERS
Forty-three Carolina alumni received license to
practice law at the examinations conducted by the
State supreme court in August. Of this 'number
thirty-three went direct from the University Law
School. Miss Kathrine Robinson, of Faye'tteville,
was adjudged class leader on the basis of having sub-
mitted the best paper handed in by any applicant
for license. The list follows :
J. Y. Baggett, Clinton ; G. A. Barden, New Bern ;
F. O. Bowman, Berea, Ky. ; J. M. Brittain, Asheboro;
L. H. Clement, Jr., Salisbury; C. R. Daniel, Weldon ;
Hugh Dortch, Goldsboro; H. L. Fagg, Greensboro;
W. C. Feimster, Jr., Newton; G. K. Freeman, Golds-
boro; E. S. Hale, Mt. Airy; W. F. Harvey, Littleton;
M. J. Hatcher, Mt, Olive ; J. B. Hill, Warsaw ; J. S.
Howell, Asheville; H. M. Jackson, Clinton; M. M.
Jernigan, Dunn ; J. C. Kennedy, Moltonville ; G. W.
King, Charlotte; W. E. Matthews, Clinton; F. W.
Orr, Charlotte; J. B. Palmer, Warrenton; J. H. Pay-
lor, Laurinburg; R, F. Phillips, Raleigh; M. S. Rev-
ell, Kenly ; Miss Kathrine Robinson, Fayetteville ;
D. Shaw, Fayetteville; G. A. Shuford, Jr., Asheville;
H. H. Walker, New Castle; G. A. Younce, Spencer;
W. B. Umstead, Durham; -1. G. Roberts, Charlotte;
Y. F. Williams, Faison ; C. H. Edwards, Goldsboro;
S. R. Lucas, Wilson ; Miss Louise Alexander, Greens-
boro ; Odie Ingram, High Point ; Eugene Mills, Ral-
eigh; Jas. R, Patton, Durham; W. H. Pittman, Ral-
eigh ; Paul F. Smith, Raleigh ; F. L. Webster, Wilkes-
boro; Bryce Little, Wilson.
RALEIGH MASQUE TO BE PRESENTED IN
OCTOBER
The pageant-drama, Raleigh, The Shepherd of the
Ocean, by Frederick H. Koch, will be produced in
Raleigh on October 111. 20, and 21, during the week
of the State Fair. The pageant-drama was designed
to celebrate the tercentenary of the anniversary of
Sir Walter Raleigh's execution and its presentation
will form a part of the larger celebration in this
country and England of the Pilgrim Tercentenary.
This is the first production to be given under the
direction of the University and in co-operation with
the Division of Community Drama of the Bureau of
Extension. The performance is being produced by
the people from Raleigh under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth B. Grimball from Community Service in
New York. It will be presented probably at the ball
grounds and about five hundred people will partici-
pate as actors in the performance.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
15
SUMMER SCHOOL HAS RECORD ENROLL-
MENT
The largest number of students that ever studied
anywhere in North Carolina in the summer was pres-
ent in> Chapel Hill for the 33d session of the Summer
School, June 22-August 5, and for the Summer Law
School. The registration in the Summer School was
1.147 ami in the Law School. 45, making a total of
1,192. The women numbered 828.
Director X. W. Walker called it the most success-
ful Summer School in every respect ever conducted
by the University. Beside the attendance figures, he
said that the work was done better than he had ever
seen it, the courses covered a wider range of sub-
jects, and the attitude of teachers and students had
been admirable.
Among the features of the Summer School were
a musical festival conducted by Professor Weaver
and Mr. William Breach, with a chorus of 75 voices
rendering an Indian cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast"; productions by the Carolina Playmakers of
original North Carolina plays and of "Twelfth
Night''; a course in citizenship culminating in an
election and campaign on the ratification of the
suffrage amendment wherein the women of the Sum-
mer School were taught the practical step} in regis-
tering and voting (suffrage won by a 3 to 1 margin) ;
productions of Irish and Shakespearian plays by the
Frank McEntee Company.
A number of institutes were held during the sum-
mer, including the new Public Welfare Institutes,
which attracted widespread attention in and out of
the State, the Child Welfare Institute, and the Com-
muiiitv Service Institute.
NEW CAROLINA PHARMACISTS
Twenty-one students from the University School of
Pharmacy became registered druggists at the exam-
inations conducted by the State board last -June. P.
•I. Melvin led the class in the examinations. The list
follows :
E. 1>. Bradley, with the Owen Drug Co., Winston-
Salem; 11. L. Bizzell, druggist of Wallace: F. II.
('line, druggist of Kannapolis; K. E. L. Dees, drug-
gist at Burgaw ; T. J. Etheridge, with Worthy and
Etheridge, Washington; D. D. Hocutt, druggist of
Hillsboro; L. M. Ingram, with the Hart Drug Co.,
High Point; W. K. Johnson, manager of the West
brook Drug Co., Rose Hill; (i. S. Kirby. Jr., with the
Kirby Drug Co.. Marion; T. P. Lloyd, with the Eu-
banks Drug Co.. Chapel Hill; V. I). Lea. with the
Thomas Drug Co., Durham; A. R. Moore, member of
the firm of Turlington and Morrison, Wilson; P. J.
Melvin. with 11. R. Home and Sons Co., Payetteville ;
M. B. Phillips, druggist of Concord; J. S. Pierce,
with Kyser's drug store. Rocky .Mount; Miss T. K.
Twitty. with Twitty's drug store. Rutherf ordton ;
Irvine Walker, druggist of Reidsville ; II. W. Walker,
with Walker's drug store. Norlina.
GRAVES PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
The largest real estate deal that Chapel Hill has
known in many years was announced in August in
the sale by Mrs. Julia II. Craves (Mrs. Ralph H.
Graves), of Philadelphia, of the Graves property on
Cameron Avenue and Columbia Streets to John
Sprunt Hill, of Durham, and W. S. Roberson, of
Chapel Hill, who at the same time outlined plans
for building on the rear. of the property twelve brick
cottages to house students.
The front part of the property on which are a
cottage and a large house now occupied by Mrs. M.
W. Daniel, will remain unchanged for the present.
Contracts for two of the cottages were closed in
August and Mr. Hill said they would be finished by
Christmas. An immediate expenditure of some
$30,000 is contemplated by the owners of "West
Court." as the development is to be called, with the
probability that a great deal more will be spent
eventually.
The plans for the building of cottages for students
have been hailed by President Chase and Business
Manager Woollen as the quickest possible relief to
the housing situation of the campus and in town,
which President Chase has said is "extremely crit-
ical."
"It is, so far as1 I know, a unique plan in the
South," said President Chase, "and it comes at a
time when the University is looking everywhere for
places to house students."
The Graves property adjoins the University cam-
pus and is in the direction in which further Uni-
versity extension is planned. Columbia Street will
1 xtended to run along the eastern, or campus,
side of the property and old South Street will be
opened up to run between the Raleigh and Pittsboro
roads along the southern side of "West Court."
The cottages will be one-story. 4-room buildings
and will house eight students each. It is understood
that the rent will be approximately the same as for
college dormitories and the backers of the develop-
ment say they can house students at about one-half
the cos1 involved in the construction of a dormitory.
A number of University alumni are interested in the
development.
COL. S. W. MINOR RECEIVES D. S. C.
Press dispatches of September IS. under the date
line of Danville. \'a.. carried the following story
concerning Col. S. W. Minor:
Col. S. W. Minor, who came here at the beginning
of September from Durham, X. C, today received
a distinguished service cross for valiant service to
his country while in France. The medal arrived this
morning consigned to Sergeant E. McDaniel, of the
local recruiting station, and was duly delivered dur-
ing the afternoon. Colonel Minor, who for 25 years
1G
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
was affiliated with the North Carolina national guard
was elevated to the rank of colonel soon after Amer-
ica entered the lists and he commanded the 120th reg-
iment, infantry, 30th division. Colonel Minor heard
some weeks ago that the decoration had been author-
ized. It is for generally effective work as the leader
of his organization. The citation runs :
"For exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous
services as commander of the 120th infantry from
the time of its organization and training to the com-
pletion and combat operation. In the Yypres-Lys
and Somme offensives he displayed at all times initia-
tive and sound judgment. During the attack of the
Hindenburg line near Belleaucourt, France, Septem-
ber 29, 1918, and during subsequent advances he
handled his regiment with distinction, capturing sev-
eral towns, numerous cannon and many prisoners.
He has rendered services of material worth to the
American expeditionary forces.''
ALUMNI NOTES FROM PHILLIPS HALL
Of last year's graduating class in Electrical Engi-
neering two of the men have gone directly into the
practice of their profession in the State. E. C.
Ballentine is with the Carolina Power and Light-
Company at Raleigh, and C. W. Burton is with the
Southern Public Utilities Company at Winston-
Salem.
C. P. Bolick, C. M. Hazlehurst and W. E. Merritt
are with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company at East Pittsburg. P. P. Lynch, Jr.,
is with the Aluminum Ore Company at East St.
Louis and William Neal is with the Standard Oil
Company, New York City.
R. D. Ballew, '18, is with the Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Mich. W.
C. Walke, '16, was with the Westinghouse Company
for a time and is now field engineer of the rural en-
gineering division of the State Highway Commission
with headquarters at Chapel Hill. G. W. Smith, '16,
is with the Carolina Shipbuilding Company, Wil-
mington. W. H. Joyner, '16, is with the Western
Electric Company, Chicago, 111. C. I). Taylor, '14,
is with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
M. N. Oates, '14, is with the Consolidated Electric
Light and Power Company, Baltimore, Md. J. W.
Mclver, '13, is with the Edison Lamp Works, Har-
rison, X. -J. J. M. Labberton, '13, is with the West-
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, East
Pittsburgh, Pa. H. L. Parish, '12, is with the Elec-
tric Supply and Equipment Company, Charlotte.
F. Llorens, '11, is with the Santiago Electric Traction
Company, Santiago, Cuba. W. B. Ellis, '11, is
manager of the Southern Public Utilities Company,
Greenville, S. C. F. V. Fuentes, '10, is superintend-
ent of the Camaguey Electric Company. Camaguey,
Cuba.
F. M. Weller, '06, is superintendent of power sales
of the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power
Company, Baltimore, Md. R. H. McLain, '06, is in
the power and mining engineering department of the
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. C.
N. Sloan, '17, is in the electrical contracting business
at Charlotte, associated with the general engineering
and contracting firm of Tucker and Laxton. Fred M.
Laxton, '96, is at the head of this firm which is one
of the largest of its kind in the Carolinas.
LOUIS GRAVES WINS TENNIS CHAMPION-
SHIP
Loins Graves, '02, won the tennis championship of
North Carolina in September when he defeated Pro-
fessor P. 11. Winston on the courts of the Greens-
boro Country Club, 7-5, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Professor Wins-
ton had formerly held the title. Graves and Wins-
ton, paired together, won the doubles championship,
defeating Blair and McCauley, of Greensboro, in the
final round.
Mr. Graves spent the month of September in North
Carolina, much of it in Chapel Hill, finishing a se-
ries of articles for The World's Work on prohibition
as it has worked out in Pennsylvania and North
Carolina. A story by him, "Getting the Stuff in
Carolina," printed in The New Republic, during the
summer and copied in part by The Literary Digest,
attracted widespread interest and elicited much edi-
torial comment, both in the State and elsewhere.
One writer in Musical America was so interested in
the moonshine industry as outlined by Graves that
he thought an opera ought to be written on the gen-
eral subject.
Mr. Graves has had several other stories published
in the past few months, including fiction in Leslie'*
Weekly and The Metropolitan, and casual essays in
Harper's Monthly. He has written a series of articles
called "An American in the Orient," based largely on
the diary and letters of Willard Straight. This series
is being published in the magazine Asia. Mr. Graves'
New York address is 138 East 37th Street.
Chief Justice Walter Clark, '64, of the North Car-
olina Supreme Court, was the principal speaker at
the unveiling of a tablet in memory of General James
Johnston Pettigrew at Bunker Hill, Va., on Sep-
tember 17, 1920. General Pettigrew, as alumni famil-
iar with the history of the University will recall,
was a member of the class of 1847 and was consid-
ered one of the most brilliant students ever in attend-
ance here. A classmate of the late Generals A. M.
Scales and M. W. Ransom, he was wounded at the
Battle of Falling Waters, Maryland, on July 4, 1863,
and died thirteen days later. Judge Clark's address
was published in various North Carolina daily papers
Sunday, September 19th.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
17
ESTABLISHED 1916
Jflumni Coyalty fund
Council:
A. M. SCALES. "92
LESLIE WEIL, '95
L.R.WILSON. '99
A.W.HAYWOOD, 04
W. T. SHORE. 'OS
J. A. GRAY. 08
"One Tor all, and all Tor one"
IS THE ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND A SUCCESS?
WELL, YOU'VE SAID SOMETHING!
Established in 1916, it amounted on June 14 to $10,500
1915 added on Alumni Day 650
1895 on its 20th anniversary pledged 2,500
The total for the four years is $13,650
Does this total include your contribution? Why not do
as the Yale man did who found he had been guilty of the sin
of omission? His letter follows:
"Enclosed you will find my check for $10.00 for this year's Alumni
Fund. Although I was graduated from Yale some few years ago
I am ashamed to say this is the first contribution I have made to the
Alumni Fund since leaving New Haven. Why I have not contributed
before I cannot say. I think it must be charged up to negligence more
than anything else, for the appeals that have come from my class agents
have been forceful and convincing, and ought to have been responded to
long ago.
"As a non-giver who has not been helping to 'bear the load' I am
glad to experience this change of feeling and be counted on the list of
those who are giving annually to this most needed and democratic fund."
Write Your Check and Send it To-day
to
THE TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
18
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Issued monthly except in July, August, and September, by the Gen-
eral Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina.
Board of Publication
The Review is edited by the following Board of Publication:
Louis R. Wilson. '99 Editor
Associate Editors: Walter Murphv. '92; Harry Howell. '!>5; Archibald
Henderson. '98; W. S. Bernard, '00; J. K. Wilson. '05; Louis
Graves, '02; F. P. Graham, '09; Kenneth Tanner, '11; Lenoir
Chambers, Jr., '14; R. W. Madry, '18.
E. R. Rankin. '13 Managing Editor
Subscription Price
Single Copies ....$0.20
Per Year - 1.50
Communications intended for the Editor and the Managing Editor
should be sent to Chapel Hill, N. C. All communications intended fcr
publication must be accompanied with signatures if they are to receive
consideration.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Entered at the Postomce at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class
matter.
THE UNIVERSITY IN PRINT
THE CONQUEST OF THE OLD SOUTHWEST
Among books issued during the summer by mem-
bers of the faculty one of especial interest to stu-
dents of American history is the Conquest of the Old
Southwest, by Dr. Archibald Henderson, '98, which
carries on the title page by way of further descrip-
tion of the book the subtitle The Romantic Story of
the Early Pioneers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Ten-
nessee, and Kentucky, 1740-1790. The volume (The
Century Co., New York City, 1920. 395 pp. I). $3.00)
treats of "the romantic and thrilling story of the
southward and westward migration of successive
waves of transplanted European peoples throughout
the entire course of the eighteenth century," which
Dr. Henderson characterizes as being "the history
of the growth and evolution of American democracy."
To add to its attractiveness the text is supplemented
by numerous pictures, maps, facsimilies. and por-
traits, among the last named of which may lie noted
those of Daniel Boone, Richard Henderson, .lames
Grant, Arthur Dobbs, Isaac Shelby, William Lenoir,
Alexander Martin, Hugh Waddell, .lames Robertson,
John Murray, and John Sevier. Bibliographies and
bibliographical notes have received the particular at-
tention of the author as has also a comprehensive in-
dex of materials.
A word of explanation is in order concerning the
character of notices that will appear under the cap-
tion The University in Print in this and future issues
of The Review. First of all, the caption is suffici-
ently broad to avoid the rather captious criticism once
made of the heading The University in Letters:
"that very little which was referred to in the col-
umns could properly be styled 'letters', and that the
caption excluded reference to publications in other
fields, particularly the sciences." Hereafter "in
print" will replace "in letters." This expression
surely, takes in quite a good deal of territory, and
will cover notices concerning books, monographs, and
magazine articles published by alumni and members
of the faculty; positions held by alumni and instruc-
tors on editorial boards, magazines and newspapers;
adddresses and participation in meetings and learned
societies, and occasionally editorials or news articles
appearing in other publications which relate to the
University, its publications, or the published work of
its faculty or alumni.
In the second place, it is not the intention of The
Review in carrying these notices — for they are to be
mere notices, and nothing more — to present formal,
critical reviews of books and magazine articles. It
is merely to tell its readers that the University
through its faculty and alumni, is alert in these par-
ticular fields and that the work indicated has been
done. It is taken for granted that if more extended,
critical estimates are desired they will be sought in
those publications, literary and scientific, or what
not, in which such estimates usually appear. — Edi-
tors.
The State University and the New South is the
title of a 104-page booklet just issued by the Univer-
sity containing the Proceedings of the Inauguration
of Harry Woodburn Chase as President of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C, April
28, 1920. The Inaugural Programme, the Order of
Academic Procession, with the lists of delegates from
learned societies, universities and colleges, together
with the Inaugural Address of President Chase and
the addresses of the various speakers who were heard
on the platform in Memorial Hall and at the Inaug-
ural Dinner, appear in the order of the exercises of
the day. This attractively printed souvenir record
of the Inauguration of President Chase was prepared
for the press by Messrs. L. R. Wilson, '99, and Le-
noir Chambers, '14. Copies have been mailed to all
members of the Board of Trustees, and alumni may
secure copies upon request to the Secretary to the
President.
R. W. Madry, 'IS. in charge of the news service
of the University and managing editor of The Re-
view in 1918-19, is now on the staff of the Paris edition
of the New York Herald. Mr. Madry graduated from
the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia Uni-
versity in June and has been on duty for the Herald
in Italy, Switzerland, and France for the past three
months. He will return to the United States in the
near future.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
19
Union National
Bank
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus & Profits $235,000.00
Resources $3,500,000.00
We cordially invite the
alumni and friends of the
University of North Carolina
to avail themselves of the fa-
cilities and courtesies of this
bank.
D. P. TILLETT
Cashier
High Grade
Investments
Offered, Subject Sale
$25,001. North Carolina suite 4s, due
1949-53.
* 5,000 First Mortgage Heal Estate
Bonds mi s per rent basis.
i l 000 Real Estate Mortgage Loan
on 8 per cent basis.
50 shares American Trust Company
stock.
20 shares I ii<I<-]»eiitlencp Trust * 'mti
pany stock.
10 shares Jewel Cotton Mill 7 per
r-ent Preferred.
50 shares Stonecutter Mill 7 per cent
Preferred.
50 shares I J. J. Reynolds Tobacco
7 per cent Preferred.
L00 shares Anderson Motor Company
7 per rent Preferred.
L00 shares I lanes Rubber Company
7 1*2 per cent Preferred
L00 shares BicClaren Rubber Company
8 per cent Preferred.
LOO shares Tidewater Power Company
7 per cent Preferred.
S3 shares Roanoke Mills 7 1-2 per
i in: Preferred.
Many tjood offerings in Southern
-ii i 1 1 storks,
F. C. Abbott & Co.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
INVESTMENTS
Phone 238 Postal Phone
Long Dint. 9957
GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA
Officers of the Association
II. I>. W. Connor. '!>!>
E. R. Rankin. ']3
.President
.Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Walter Mur-
phy. 'ilJ ; Dr. R. II. Lewis, '70; W. N.
Everett. 'S6; H. E. Rondthaler, '93: C. W.
Tillett, Jr., '09.
WITH THE CLASSES
1879
— H. W. Stubbs, of Williamston, has re-
ceived the nomination of the Democratic
party for State Senator from his dis-
trict.
1880
— Thomas Hall Battle and Miss Mary
Norcom Weddell will be married Oct.
7th at Tarboro. They will live in Rocky
Mount. Mr. Battle, a son of the late
Dr. K. P. Battle, is president of the
National Bank of Rocky Mount and the
Rocky Mount Savings and Trust Go. and
is treasurer of the Rocky Mount Cot-
ton Mills. He is a member of the board
of trustees of the University.
1881
— Dr. J. E. Brady has been for many
years head of the Latin department in
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
— Dr. W. D. Pemberton, physician of
Concord, plans to attend the fortieth-
year reunion of his class next commence-
ment.
— Thos. B. Lenoir is engaged in farm-
ing at Yadkin Valley, near Lenoir.
1882
— Dr. J. M. Reece practices his pro-
fession, medicine, at Elkin.
1884
— W. J. Lenoir, former mayor of Le-
noir, is president of the Caldwell Motor
Co., at Lenoir. W. L. Lenoir, '19, is
treasurer of this corporation, and W. B.
Lindsay, 'IS, is secretary.
1886
— W. N. Everett, of Rockingham, is the
nominee of the Democratic party for
representative of Richmond County in
thi' next Legislature.
— Clem G. Wright, of Greensboro, is a
nominee of the Democratic party for
the Legislature from Guilford County.
— J. J. Jenkins, banker of Siler City,
is the candidate of the Republican party
for State Treasurer. He is a former
sheriff of Chatham County.
— E. B. Cline, former judge of the Su-
perior Court, practices law in Eickory.
— Dr. Win. .1. Battle, professor of class
teal languages in the University of Tex-
The Planters National
Bank
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Capital, $300,000. Surplus and
undivided profits over $350,000.
Resources over three and a half
million.
Located in the center of the
Eastern North Carolina tobacco
belt, offers to you its services
along all lines of banking. 4%
interest on savings deposits.
J. C. BRASWELL, President
M. C. BRASWELL, Vice-Pres.
MILLARD P. JONES, Cashier
R. D. GORHAM, Asst. Cashier
'The Bank of Personal Service"
rr=
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
RICHMOND, VA.
with its resources of $36,000,000,
is splendidly equipped to serve in
all branches of Commercial Bank-
ing.
Trust Department
The Trust Department offers
unexcelled service.
JNO M. MILLER, Jr.
CHAS. R. BURNETT
ALEX F. RYLAND
S. P. RYLAND
S. E. BATES. Jr. -
JAS. M. BALL, Jr.
THOS. W. PURCELL
President
Vice-Pres.
Vice-Pro.
Vice-Pres.
Vtce-Prcs.
Cashier
Trust Officer
20
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
The
Trust Department
Of the Southern Life and
Trust Company buys and
sells high grade stocks and
bonds. We have for sale
some especially attractive
preferred stocks.
Trust Department
Southern Life & Trust Company
A. W. McALISTER, President.
R. (i. VAUGHN, First Vice-President.
A. M. SCALES, General Counsel and
Vice-President.
Independence Trust
Company
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Capital & Surplus, $1,600,000
Member Federal Reserve System
All departments of a well-
regulated bank are maintained,
among which are the Commer-
cial, Savings, Collections, For-
i iiih Exchange, and Trust,
and we cordially invite free
use of any of these depart-
ments.
J. H. LITTLE, President
E. O. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
E. E. JONES, Cashier
as, at Austin, spent a part of his vaca-
tion during the summer in Chapel Hill.
1890
— J. C. Braswell is president of the
Planters National Bank of Rocky
Mount. Mr. Braswell attended the thir-
tieth-year reunion of his class, held last
commencement.
— J. W. Graham is proprietor of the
Home Furnishing Co., at Aberdeen.
1891
— Dr. Chas. S. Mangum, professor of
anatomy in the medical school of the
University, conducted anti-typhoid cam-
paigns for the State board of health
during the summer in Gaston and Meck-
lenburg Counties.
— Dr. J. Vance McGougan, Med. '91,
a leading physician of Fayetteville, is
president of the recently-organized Ro-
tary Club of Fayetteville.
— O. L. Williams is engaged in the
lumber and veneer business at Sumter,
S. C.
— J. S. Lewis, of Asheboro, is president
of the First National Bank of Ashe-
boro and of the Riverside Mills, of
Worthville.
1892
— Walter Murphy, '92, and W. C. Cough
enour, 'Il7, both of the Salisbury bar,
are nominees of the Democratic party
for the Legislature from Rowan County
— Dr. J. McQ. Ledbetter is a well-
known practitioner of medicine at
Rockingham.
1893
— John F. Waltington is president of
the Bank of Reidsville, at Reidsville.
1894
— L. N. Hickerson is superintendent of
schools for Rockingham County. He
lives at Wentworth. Mr. Hickerson was
overseas in Y. M. C. A. service during
the war.
1895
— W. E. Breese, lawyer of Brevard, is
the only grandfather in the class of
'95. Master Jack Hines, of Los Angeles,
grandson of Mr. Breese, is now two
years old. Mr. Breese 's son, W. E.
Breese, Jr., is a student in the Uni-
versity.
— W. D. Merritt, lawyer of Roxboro,
and once a famous end on the Carolina
football team, is the nominee of the
Republican party for Congress from the
fifth district.
— W. S. Pfohl is secretary and treas-
urer of the Briggs-Shaffner Co., a ma-
chine foundry of Winston-Salem.
— Major J. E. Alexander, lawyer of
Winston-Salem, is the nominee of the
Republican party for associate justice
of the State Supreme Court.
THE BANK of
CHAPEL HILL
Oldest and Strongest Bank
in Orange County
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus and Profits 45,000.00
We earnestly solicit your banking
business, promising you every service
and assistance consistent with safe
banking. "It pleases us to please
you."
M. C. S. NOBLE. President
R. L. STROWD, V-President
M. E. HOGAN, Cashier
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION
THE FIDELITY BANK
Durham, N.-C.
Made to the North Carolina Corpora-
tion Commission at the Close of
Business June 30, 1920
Resources
Loans and Investments.. $3, 864,605.84
Furniture and Fixtures.. 17,443.48
Cash Items 32 9,999.97
Cash in Vaults and with
Banks 1,028,979.12
Overdrafts Secured 1,643.18
$5,242,671.59
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus 500,000.00
Undivided Profits 133,227.61
Deposits 3,710,886.28
Bills Pavable 445,000.00
Bills Re-discounted 353,557.70
$5,242,671.59
Commercial and Savings 4% Com-
pounded Quarterly in Our Sav
ings Department
Authorized by its charter to act as
administrator, guardian, trustee, agent,
executor, etc.
The strength of this bank lies not
alone in its capital, surplus and re-
sources, but in the character and fi-
nancial responsibility of the men who
conduct its affairs.
B. N. DUKE, President
JNO. F. WILY, Vice-President
L. D. KIRKLAND, Cashier
H. W. BORING, Asst. Cashier
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
21
Bonds For
Investment
Many people are daily realiz-
ing that bonds can be purchased
now at prices seldom if ever
equalled in the history of our
country, and in denominations
as small as $100. We particu-
larly desire to serve the small
investor and respectfully solicit
his business.
Trustees of estates, savings
banks, large insurance com-
panies and other experienced in-
vestors, are steadily accumulat-
ing the kind of securities we
recommend.
If you have funds for invest-
ment in amounts large or small,
consult us that we may have the
opportunity to explain the un-
usual opportunities that are
yours today.
Southern Security Service Co.
Second Floor Grecnsbero National Bank Building
Greensboro, N. C.
B. P. WHARTON, President
C. M. HENDERSON, V-Pres. R. B. WINDER. V-Pre».
Phones 2691 -1238
"It's Famous Everywhere"
The
Battery Park Hotel
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
In the heart of the
Blue Ridge mountains, in
the Land of the Sky.
Centrally located in pri-
vate park of 15 acres.
Commands unobstructed
views. Cuisine and serv
ice unsurpassed.
Rates and booklet will
be sent upon request.
S. J. LAWRENCE, Manager
— Dr. Holland Thompson, of the fac-
ulty of the College of the City of New
York, visited at his old home in States-
ville for a few weeks during the sum-
mer.
1896
— W. H. Woodson, lawyer of Salisbury,
.■ind former mayor of the city, has re
ceived the nomination of the Democrat-
ic party for State Senator from his
district.
— L. T. Hart sell, lawyer of Concord
and member of the board of trustees of
the University, is the nominee of the
Democratic party for the State Senate
from his district.
1897
— A. W. Mangum, accompanied by Mrs.
Mangum and son, ' ' Dolph ' ' Junior,
spent some time at his old home in
Chapel Hill during the summer. Mr.
Mangum is manager of a large cam-
phor farm for the DuPont interests at
Waller, Clay County, Florida.
— W. H. Crawford is manager of the
Salisbury branch of the Emerson-
Brantingham Implement Co.
— Dr. J. H. Judd, dentist of Fayette-
ville, was elected president of the N.
C. Dental Association at the meeting
of this body held in Wilmington in the
summer.
— L. M. Lyon is located at Payette,
Idaho, where he is engaged in the prac-
tice of law.
— James M. Carson, lawyer of Rut her
fordton, is campaign manager for Hon.
Zebulon Weaver, Law '94, of Asheville,
who is the Democratic candidate to suc-
ceed himself as Congressman from the
tenth district.
— D. B. Smith resigned in August as
assistant district attorney for the wes-
tern N. C. district, to devote his entire
time to the practice of law in Charlotte.
— Rev. Donald Mclver is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Burling-
ton.
— W. J. Homey is a certified public
accountant, connected with J. D. High-
tower, at Greensboro.
— Dr. J. E. Hart, physician of Wades-
boro, is chairman of the board of county
commissioners for Anson County.
1898
— Rev. J. K. Pfohl is pastor of the
Home Moravian Church, Winston-Sal-
em. His church and Sunday school have
ead ire than one thousand members.
—Frank R. McNinch, Law '98, Char-
lotte's first mayor under the commission
form of government, has resigned the
mayoralty and taken up work with the
War ('amp Community Service. He is
i" charge of the community service ac-
tivities in the States of North Caro-
lina, South Carolina ami Virginia.
The Young Man
who prefers (und must young men do)
styles thai are ;i perfect blend of
novelty and refinement has long since
learned the special competency of this
clothes shop.
Pritchard-Bright & Co.
Durham. N. C.
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U. S.
Assets, $599,423,919
When you finish
school anil enter the
business world it will
give you greater prestige
if you have your LIFE
INSURANCE with a
company of impregnable
financial strength and a
national reputation for
faithful public service.
The Equitable
Is such a company. It is repre-
sented in Durham by
The Home Agency Co.
FRED A. McNEER, Manager
Life Insurance Department
6th Floor 1st National Bank Bldg.
Our representative for Chapel
Hill will be announced in this
space next issue. See him before
you buy insurance.
po
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Chas. Lee Smith, Pres. Howell L. Smith, Sec'y
Wm. Oliver Smith. Treas.
Edwards and Broughton
Printing Company
Raleigh, N. C.
Engraved Wedding Invitations. Christmas
Cards, Visiting Cards and Correspon-
dence Stationery
Printers, Publishers and
Stationers
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers
Manufacturers of
Blank Books and Loose Leaf
Systems
Rawls- Knight Co.
' 'Durham 's Style Store
We extend a special invita-
tion to our Chapel Hill friends
to visit our store and view
what's new in Fall and Winter
wearing apparel.
Fashion's very latest stvles
in Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Smart Millinery.
Beautiful Silks and Woolen
Dresses in the most appealing
styles.
All the new weaves in cot-
ton and woolen goods, silks,
duvetyn, plush. Large line of
silk and cotton hosiery. The
home of Lady Ruth, Crown
and Binner Corsets. Cente-
meri Kid Gloves and Ashers
Knit Goods.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Rawls- Knight Co.
Durham, N. C.
1899
H. M. Waustaff, Secretary
('Impel Hill, N. C.
— R. D. W. Connor, secretary of the
North Carolina Historical Commission,
lias been granted a year's leave of all
-line in order that he might pursue
special studies in American history at
Columbia University.
— A. T. Hopper is office manager for
the Marshal Field textile interests at
Spray.
— B. B. Lane is located at Tallahassee,
Pla. He is engaged in educational
work.
—P. C. Barnhardt and P. A. Barn-
hardt, both members of the class of
'99, are joint proprietors of the Mor-
row-Freeman Co., Norwood 's leading
mercantile firm.
— R. T. Poole, Law '99, lawyer of
Troy, represents Montgomery County in
the Legislature.
1900
W. S. Bernard, Secretary
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— T. J. Byerly is cashier of the Farm-
ers Bank and Trust Co., the newest
banking institution of Winston-Salem.
Previous to coming to Winston-Salem
eighteen months ago, Mr. Byerly was
for several years connected with the Na-
tional City Bank of New York.
— P. A. Heilig is secretary and treas-
urer of the Heilig-Deas Shoe Co.,
Salisbury.
— Rev. Alfred R. Berkeley is rector of
St. Paul 's Church, New Orleans, La.
Mr. Berkeley attended the twentieth-
year reunion of his class at commence-
ment last June. He spent his vaca-
tion during the month of August at
Saluda.
Miss Marcia Latham is in the faculty
of Hunter College, East 68th St., New
York City.
— Geo. N. Coffey is State leader in
county advisory work for the agricul-
tural extension service of the State of
Illinois. He is connected with the Uni-
versity at Urbana.
— Ed N. Smith is secretary and Ireas
nrer of the Albemarle Grocery Co.,
wholesale, at Albemarle.
1901
Dr. J. G. Murphy, Secretary
Wilmington, N. < '.
— Mr. anil Mrs. John E. F. Hicks, of
Goldsboro, have announced the birth of
a son, John Miller Hicks.
— J. S. Cook is engaged in the prac-
tice of law and in banking at Graham.
He is cashier of the Bank of Graham.
—A. E. Woltz, '01, and C. B. Woltz,
'15, have formed a partnership for the
practice of law in Gastonia under the
linn name of Woltz and Woltz. Mr.
Clothes of Fashion
CLOTHES MADE
BY MAKERS WHO
KNOW FOR MEN
WHO KNOW
Sold by
Sneed- Markham-
Taylor Co.
Durham, N. C.
High-Class
Ready-to-Wear
Apparel
Ladies' Suits, Dresses,
Coats, Wraps, Furs, Hos-
iery, Underwear, Corsets,
Piece Goods, Notions.
DURHAM, N. C.
Merchandise of Quality
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
23
The Farmers Bank and
Trust Company
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Capital
$250,000
Open a savings account in this
strong bank
We pay 4 per cent interest
compounded quarterly
Checking Accounts Invited
We Will appreciate the opportu-
nity) to serve you
Wm. J. Byerly. Pre*. Thos. J. Byerly. Cashier
S. E. Hall, Vice President
H. L. Stone, Mgr. Savings Department
"When He's Dressed Up
He
Looks Up"
Fashion
Park
Has endeavored to appeal to
the
young men of our country
and
this is the reason Fashion
»ark
suits are specially built, and
spe-
cially styled; and the minute
you
don one of these suits you b
egin
to look up.
HINE-MITCHELL CO.,
Inc.
" The Style Shop "
WINSTONSALEM, N. C.
A. E. Woltz was formerly in partner
ship with State Senator A. <!. Mangum,
'93, and Mr. C. B. Woltz was formerly
in partnership with Solicitor Geo. \V.
Wilson.
— C. P. Crawley is cashier of the Rnnk
of Norwood, at Norwood.
— W. L. McKiiiiion, Ph. G. '01, is pres-
ident of the Parsons Drug Co., at Wades-
lioro.
1902
I. F. Lewis, Secretary
University, Va.
— Dr. (_'. M. Byrnes practices his pro
fession, medicine, in Baltimore, Mil.,
with offices at 1207 E. Preston St.
— T. J. Hill is n lawyer of Murphy. He
is a director and vice president of the
Cherokee Bank.
— W. A. Bine is general manager of
the Aberdeen and Rockrish Railway (Jo.,
at Aberdeen.
— Louis Graves, of Neiv York, spent
some time in Chapel Hill during the
summer,
1903
N. W. Walker, Secretary
Cambridge, Mass.
— X. W. Walker, professor id' sec lar;
education in the University, and director
nf the Summer School, is at Harvard on
a year 's leave of absence.
— Jas. B. Thorpe is chief chemist for
the United Alloy steel Corporation, :it
Canton, Ohio. His address is I7:n;
1 Seveland Ave., X. W., Canton.
— R, O. Everett, of the Durham bar, is
the nominee of the Democratic party
for the Legislature from Durham ('nun
ty-
— W. P.. Ross is secretary ami treas-
urer of the Piedmont Ire and Coal Co.,
.■it Greensboro.
LIGGETT & MYERS
TOBACCO CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FATIMA, CHESTERFIFLD
AND PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES
VELVET AND DUKE'S
MIXTURE SMOKING
TOBACCO AND
other well known brands of
Smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes
and Chewing Tobacco.
Our brands are standard for
quality.
They speak for themselves.
Asphalt Pavements
DURABLE ECONOMICAL
If you are interested in street or
road construction we invite you to
inspect our work in
Durham (Asphalt Streets).
Durham County (Asphalt and Con-
rcte Roads).
Raleigh and Wake County (As
phalt).
Guilford County (Asphalt Roads).
Gri ensboro.
Rocky Mount.
High Point.
Henderson.
Lumber ton.
Also roads built tor United States
Government :
Army Supply Base, Norfolk, Va.
New port Neu b -Hampton Highv ay,
Newport News, Va.
Camp Lee. Va.
A representative will visit you and
tipply :in\ information or estimati s
desired.
Robert G. Lassiter & Co.
Engineering and Contracting
Home Office: Oxford, N. ('.
:iu7 Aeade Building Norfolk, Va.
10(12 Citizens Hank Building
Raleigh, N. 0.
American Exchange National Bank
Building Greensboro, N. C.
24
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
O. HENRY
The Pride of Greensboro
North Carolina 's largest and
finest commercial and tourist
hotel.
300 Rooms
300 Baths
Thoroughly modern. Absolutely
fireproof. Large sample rooms.
Convention hall. Ball room. Ad-
dition of 100 rooms completed
September 1, 1920.
W. H. Lowry Cabell Young
Manager Asst. Manager
Snappy Clothes
for the
College Man
Society and
Stein Block
Clothes
for the
young and
those who stay
young
#nrtrtj| Smni Clnlliro.
'Vanstory Clothing Co.
('. H. McEnight, Pres. and Mgr.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
— J. J. Nichols is manager of the Ashe-
ville Laundry Co., at Asheville.
1904
T. F. Hk'KERSON, Scent a iji
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— Dr. E. A. Herring has resigned as
health officer of Wilmington and has
accepted the chair of preventative med-
icine in the medical department of the
University of Georgia, at Athens. Dr.
Herring is a native of Mississippi.
— .1. H. Matthews, Law '04, of the
Windsor bar, is the nominee of the
Democratic party for the Legislature
from Bertie County.
— B. Y. Graves is secretary and treas-
urer of the General Motor Co., at Mount
Airy. J. H. Folger, '01, lawyer of
Mount Airy, is president of this com-
pany.
1905
W. T. Shore, Secretary
Charlotte, N. C.
— X. B. Starnes is chief geologist for
the Phelps-Dodge Copper Corporation,
at Morenei, Arizona.
— J. E. Long, lawyer of Graham, is
the nominee of the Democratic party
for the State Senate from his disrict.
— Dr. C. M. Walters practices his pro-
fession, medicine, at Burlington.
— W. A. Heartt is connected with the
Eno Cotton Mills at Hillsboro. Mr.
Heartt saw service overseas as first lieu-
tenant of infantry with the 81st Di-
vision.
— Sam E. Welfare, Phar. '05, former
president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical
Association, conducts a drug business in
Winston-Salem.
— C. W. Bagby, lawyer of Hickory, is
postmaster for the city.
— J. F. Brower is auditor for the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-
Salem.
1906
John A. Parker, Secretary
Charlotte, N. C.
— Hamilton C. Jones, of the Charlotte
bar, was appointed in August assistant
district attorney for the western N. C.
district. For the past seven years Mr.
Jones had served as judge of the re-
corder's court for the city of Charlotte.
— Dr. T. Grier Miller, physician, has
changed his address from 2026 Locust
St., Philadelphia, to 110 S. 20th St.,
Philadelphia.
— Dr. H. W. McCain is a leading phy-
sician anil surgeon of High Point.
— Aladdin Rosenbaeher is manager of
the mercantile firm of Rosenbaeher and
Bros., Winston Salem.
— J. B. Goslen is editor of the Union
Republican at Winston-Salem.
— M. F. Teague, Phar. '06, is propri-
SMOKE
Meditation
' ' Your Sort of Cigar ' '
100%
Smoke Satisfaction
Most Popular Cigar
in the South
Keep Physically Fit
The young men of U. N. C. are
wise enough to know that athletic
exercise promotes sound health
Get in some game early.
We can supply you with every
essential in equipment for Foot-
ball, Soccer, Basket Ball, Hockey,
Skating, Etc.
Write for catalogue No. TJC
Alex Taylor & Company, Inc.
Athletic Outfitters
26 E. 42nd St., New York
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
25
KODAK FINISHING
As Qood as the Best
Anywhere
Over eighty per cent of our busi-
ness is mail orders
May We send you a price list?
R. W. F01STER
BOX 242
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
of or of Teague's Drug Store, at Ashe
ville.
—Dr. J. G. Anderson, M. 11. '06, prae
tices medicine in Asheville. He lias
three sons, who will some day enter the
University.
—.Matt H. Allen and Miss Charlotte
Howard were married September 6th
at Kinston. They live in Goldslioro,
where Mr. Allen is engaged in the prac-
tice of law as a member of the firm of
Lnugston, Allen and Taylor. Mr. Allen
served overseas as a major in the judge
advocate general's department.
— W. R. . I ones practices his profession,
law, in Rockingham.
— Julian S. Miller is editor of the Char-
lotte News.
1907
('. L. Weill, Secretary
Greensboro, X. < '.
— .John .1. Parker, of Monroe, nominee
of the Republican party for Governor,
is making a very active campaign. His
program for speaking dates carries him
to practically every county in the State.
— W. .1. Barker is secretary of the
Holt, Gant and Holt Cotton Mfg. Co.,
at Altamahaw.
— A. M. Secrest is president of the Union
Drug Co. and the Secrest Motor Co. at
Monroe.
Anchor Stores
Company
(The Ladies' Store)
Presenting the newest
fall models in ladies and
misses ready-to-wear and
millinery. Also a com-
plete stock of silks, wool-
en and cotton piece
g Is and notions'.
Anchor Stores
Company
109 W. Main St.
Durham, N. C.
Sells For Less. Sells For Cas
Murphy 's Hotel
Richmond, Virginia
The Most Modern, Largest, and Best Located Hotel
in Richmond, Being on Direct Car Line to all
Railroad Depots.
The Only Hotel in the City With a Garage attached.
Headquarters for Carolina Business Men
European Plan $1.50 Up
JAMES T. DISNEY, President
2(3
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
FIVE POINTS AUTO CO.
AUTOMOBILES
Repairs and Accessories
Buick and Dodge Cars
Goodyear and U. S. Tires
G. M. C Trucks
Complete Stock of Parts
FIVE POINTS AUTO CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
DRINK
nfijn
11
I
™
111
0
,1
Delicious and Refreshing
Quality tells the difference in
the taste between Coca-Cola and
counterfeits.
Demand the genuine by full
name — nicknames encourage sub-
stitution.
Get a bottle of the genuine
from your grocer, fruit stand, or
cafe.
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
' '
1908
II, Robins, Secretary
Greensboro, N. C.
— H. B. Gunter, a former editor-in-chief
of the Tar Heel, is agency manager of
the Southern Life and Trust Co., at
Greensboro.
— W. H. Britt is connected with the
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., at. Wins-
ton-Salem.
— Dr. O. P. Rein is professor of ro-
mance languages in Lenoir College, at
Hickory. Last year he was head of the
mathematics department in Elizabeth
College, Salem, Va.
— L. P. Matthews practices law in Nor-
folk, Va., with offices in the National
Bank of Commerce building.
— L. E. Hesterly, Ph. G. '08, is manager
of the Justus Drug Co., at Henderson-
ville.
1909
O. C. Cox, Secretary
Greensboro, N. C.
— W. G. Thomas, former Carolina font-
ball captain, is connected with the
Johnston Mills, and is located at otib'
Broadway, New York City.
— Rev. T. J. Polger is a Methodist min-
ister of Buell, Oregon.
— W. H. Strowd received the degree of
Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin
at the commencement in June. Dr.
Strowd is head of the feed and fertil
izer division of the State chemistry serv-
ice of Wisconsin.
— O. C. Cox, lawyer of Greensboro, was
elected in August chairman of the Guil-
ford County democratic executive com-
mittee, succeeding Chas. A. Hines, Law
'08, resigned. C. R. Wharton, '12, also
of the Greensboro bar, was elected sec-
retary.
— Frank P. Graham spent the summer in
study at Columbia University and has
now returned to his post as assistant
professor of history in the University.
— F. E. Dalton is connected with the
payroll department of the R. J. Rev
nobis Tobacco Co., Winston Salem.
— II. A. Stepp is teller with (he First
Hank and Trust Co., Hendersonville.
— Frank 1). Crawford is connecte 1 with
the chemical department of the H. .1.
Reynolds Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem.
1910
J. R. Nixon, Secretary
Edenton, N. ('.
— While overseas as ordnance sergeant
in the 321st Infantry, 81st Division, H.
(!. Reagan organized, financed and di-
rected the famous doughboy musical
comedy, "O You Wildcats." This
show was voted the best of the 87 shows
operating in the A. E. F. Mr. Reagan
is auditor for the Battery Park Hotel,
at Asheville.
The Yarborough
RALEIGH'S LEADING
AND LARGEST
HOTEL
MAKE IT YOUR HOME WHEN
IN RALEIGH
B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL
COMPANY
R. L BALDWIN CO
DURHAM, N. C.
Will be pleased to have
you make their modern
department store your
headquarters in Durham
Our Stock of Fall Goods is
Now Complete
R. L. BALDWIN CO.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
27
The University of North Carolina
Maximum Service to the People of the State
A. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
B. THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE.
(1) Chemical Engineering.
(2) Electrical Engineering.
(3) Civil and Road Engineering.
(4) Soil Investigation.
C. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
D. THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
E. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
F. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
G. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.
H. THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
I. THE BUREAU OF EXTENSION.
J. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE.
K. THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC WELFARE.
WRITE TO THE UNIVERSITY WHEN YOU NEED HELP
For Further Information Regarding the University, Address
THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr., Registrar.
(Eulture
Scholarship
>ervice
Self-Support
THE
^tortl) (Larolina College for ^Pomen
Offers to Women a Liberal Education, Equipment for Womanly
Service, Professional Training for Remunerative Employment
The College offers four groups of studies lead-
ing to the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music.
Special courses in Pedagogy ; in Manual Arts ; in
Domestic Science Household Art and Economics; in
Music; and in tne Commercial Branches.
Teachers and graduates of other colleges provided
for in both regular and special courses.
Equipment modern, including furnished dormitories,
library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnas-
ium, music rooms, teachers' training school, infirm-
ary, model laundry, central heating plant, and open
air recreation grounds.
Dormitories furnished by the State. Board at
actual cost. Tuition free to those who pledge them-
selves to become teachers.
Fall 'Uerm Opens in September
Summer 'Uerm Begins in June
For catalogue and other information, address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. G
28
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
of the
First National Trust Co.
of Durham N. C.
Offers you its services
in all Trust matters,
and invites your con-
sideration.
JAS. 0. COBB, President
J. F. GLASS, Treasurer
JULIAN S. CARR, Vice-President
W. J. HOLLOWAY, Vice-President
C. M. CARR, Chairman, Board ol
Directors
The Bank of Belmont
Belmont, N. C.
Offers you its services in
all lines of banking.
Organized in 1 908 with
a capital of $ 1 0,000, this
Bank now has a capital
and surplus of $100,000
and its resources are
$2,000,000.
R. L. STOWE, President
J. LEE ROBINSON, Vice-President
W. B. PUETT, Cashier
— S. R. Carrington is connected with
the firm of Moors and Cabot, brokers,
111 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
— The class ol 1910 has four members
in the Episcopal ministry. Rev. S. B.
Stroup is at Hickory; Rev. A. Rufus
Morgan is at Chester, S. C. ; Rev. L. N.
Taylor is at Roanoke Rapids; and Rev.
W. H. Ramsaur is a missionary in
Africa.
— Dr T. B. Weathcrly. Med. '10, is a
specialist in diseases of the eye, car,
nose and throat with offices at Id W.
Grace St., Richmond.
— Dr. Frank Wrenn, Med. '10, physician
and surgeon, is located at Anderson,
S. C.
— Dr. S. Coopersmith is on the staff of
the .Mercy Hospital, Market and Louis
Avenue, Canton, Ohio.
— R. R. Rogers, Law '111, lias severed his
connection with the Pocomoke Guano
Co., ;it Norfolk, Va., and has entere 1
the hanking field at Murphy as cashier
and director of the Cherokee Bank.
— E. W. Pharr, Law '10, of the Char-
lotte bar, is a nominee of the Democratic
party for the Legislature from Mecklen-
burg County.
— J. H. Blount has moved from his home
I own. Bethel, to Greenville, where he is
manager of a large mercantile firm.
— Joe R. Nixon, superintendent of the
Edenton schools, served as director dur-
ing the summer of the Lincoln County
Summer School for teachers, at Edenton.
— C. C. Garrett is engaged in the manu-
facture of overalls at High Point. Mr.
Garrett is a former star tackle for Car-
olina and was captain of the 1910 foot-
ball team.
— W. H. Hathcock is connected with the
Snuggs Lumber Co., at Albemarle.
— R. V. Howell, Law '10, former guard
ou the Carolina football team, prac-
tices law in Troy.
— Hugh Sowers is secretary of the Eaiie-
McGavock Milling Co., flour and meal
manufacturers of Asheville.
— R. B. Boylin is editor of the Messen-
ger and Intelligencer, at Wadesboro.
— Chas. L. Bransford is general super
iiitendcnt of furnaces for the Wood-
ward Iron Co., at Ensley, Ala.
— B. L. Fentress is a lawyer of Greens
boro, a member of the firm of Fentress
and Jerome.
— Nixon S. Plummer, formerly city ed-
itor of the Greensboro News, is now with
the Washington bureau of the Netv
York Herald.
1911
I. C. Moser, Secretary
Asheboro, N. C.
— Edgar W. Turlington is an assistant
solicitor of the XJ. S. Department of
State, Washington, D. C. His address
is 2717 Quarry Road, N. W. He plans to
MARKHAM-ROGERS
COMPANY
Clothierr, Tailors, Furnishers and
Hatters
ALL THE NEW FALL
STYLES AT REASONABLE
PRICES
DURHAM, N. C.
ODELL'S,
INC.
China, Cut Glass and
Silverware
General line Sporting Goods
Household Goods
Dependable goods. Prompt
Service. Satisfactory
Prices
HICKS-CRABTREE
COMPANY
FOUR MODERN DRUG STORES
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Nunally's Candies
The place to meet your friends when
in the Capital City
GILBERT CRABTREE, Mgr.
Cross & Linehan
Company
Leaders in Clothing and
Gen ts' Furnish ings
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
29
Home of Universal Auto Company, Inc.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
THE LARGEST BUILDING DEVOTED TO THE MERCHANDISING OF
MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS IN THE SOUTH
Virginia Distributor for Paige Cars and Trucks. Distributor
for Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
TIRES AND BATTERIES
North Carolina Distributor for Paige Cars and Trucks.
Distributor Samson Trucks and Tractors
PARTS AND SERVICE
30
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Perry-Horton Shoe Co.
Special Agents for Nettleton and
Hurley Shoes for Men, and
' lousins and Grover Shoes
for Women
MAKE OUR STORE HEAD-
QUARTERS WHILE IN
DURHAM, N. C.
Strand Theatre
DURHAM, N. C.
HIGH CLASS PICTURES AND
SPECIAL MUSIC— YOU ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
Open from 11 A.M. Until 11 P.M.
I. G. LAWRENCE
W. H. LAWRENCE AND T. H. LAW-
RENCE ASSOCIATED
CONTRACTOR
AND
BUILDER
Main Office: Durham, N. C.
CONTRACTOR FACULTY HOfSES
AND LAUNDRY
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA
EDUCATION FOR
BUSINESS
Success in life means application of
the fundamental principles of business
taught in business college. There's
nothing mysterious about it. It is
merely applied common sense. The
young man or young woman who
trams now can enter business with
practically a positive assurance of
success. Don't you want to be a
success in life.' Then, why not begin
your training NOW?
Write for catalogue and full parti
culars to
Mrs. Walter Lee Lednum, Pres.
DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
Durham, N. C.
attend 1911 's tenth-year reunion next
commencement.
— Junius M. Smith is advertising man
ager for the Universal Auto Co. and
the Motor Co., al Winston Salem.
— Rev. Israel Harding Hughes and Miss
Josephine Bowen were married August
14th in St. James Church at Hender-
sonville. They live at Newport, R. I.,
where Mr. Hughes is vector of St.
(ieorge's School.
— J. L. Eason is head of the English de-
partment in Grand Island College, Grand
Island, Neb.
— Roy Linney Deal, of the Winston-
Salem bar, was recently elected chair-
man of the Forsyth County democratic
executive committee, succeeding R. G.
Stockton, resigned.
Cy Thompson studied insurance at
Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, this summer.
He heads the Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance University agency at Chapel
Hill.
— N. S. Mullican is county engineer for
Davie County. He lives at Mocksville.
— Eugene C. Ward practices law in
Asheville, a member of the firm of
Smathers and Ward.
— Thos. P. Moore is assistant cashier
of the Independence Trust Co., Char-
lotte.
1912
J. C. Lockhart, Secretary
Raleigh, N. C.
— Beecher Tate Denton and Miss Teresa
Louise Alexander were married Septem-
ber 16th in Charlotte. They live at 624
Seigle St., Charlotte. Mr. Denton is
connected with the accountancy depart-
ment of the P. and N. Railway.
—Dr. M. A. Mclver, of Gulf, returned
lately from Poland, where he had been
for several months on the staff of a
Harvard medical unit.
— J. B. Clingman is superintendent of
maintenance for the State Highway
Commission. He is located at Raleigh.
— Frank P. Barker is a member of the
firm of New, Miller, Camack and Wing-
er, with offices in the Gloyd building,
Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Barker says that
he would be pleased to have any Caro-
lina men call on him when they are pass-
ing through Kansas City. Mr. Barker
was in service during the war and served
overseas as a captain of field artillery.
—Cyrus D. Hogue, Law '12, of Wil
mington, was elected on September 4th
commander of the North Carolina de-
partment of the American Legion. ('.
K. Burgess, ']2, of Raleigh, was re
elected State adjutant, and A. L. Fletch-
er, '06, was re-elected finance officer.
— Dr. A. J. Warren has resigned as
city health officer for Charlotte and has
become connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation. He expects to go to a for-
eign field.
For up-to-date laundry
service, call on us
Durham Laundry Co.
Durham, N. C.
The Royal Cafe
University students, faculty mem-
bers, and alumni visit the Royal
Cafe while in Durham. Under
new and progressive management.
Special parlors for ladies.
DURHAM'S MODERN
CAFE
Hennessee Cafe
C. C. Shoffner, Manager.
A MODERN. UP-TO-DATE CAFE,
WHERE YOU AND YOUR
FRIENDS ARE WELCOME
CLEANLINESS AND
SERVICE OUR
MOTTOS
:I42 and 344 S. Elm St.
Greensboro. N. C.
BROADWAY CAFE
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU
TO VISIT OUR CAFE WHEN
YOU ARE IN GREENSBORO
Excellent Service
Courteous Treatment
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
31
Careful Attention
T is with this earnest attention that we ex-
ecute all orders, large or small, for the rep-
utation of the Seemen Service, an asset that we
jealously guard, is founded upon such princi-
ples of rigid accuracy.
THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, Inc.
Printing Book Binding A'lultigrap/ung Engraving
110-112 S. CORCORAN STREET DURHAM, N. C.
32
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
A. E. Lloyd Hardware
Company
DURHAM, N. C.
All kinds of hardware, sporting
goods, and college boys' acces-
sories.
Geo. W. Tandy, Manager
SALMON, SHIPP
AND POE
DURHAM, N. G.
ro\ TRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
CONTRACTORS NEW DORMITORY
UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
The Princess Cafe
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
WE INVTTK YOU TO VTRTT US
WHILE IN WINSTON-SAIVEM
A THOROUGHLY MODERN
CAFE
Cooper Monument
Company
RALEIGH, X. C.
Communicate with ns regarding
your needs for monuments or tomb-
stones.
— .J. C. Lassiter is superintendent of
the .Madison scdiools.
— Dr. B. R. Lyon practices his pro-
fession, medicine, in his home city,
Greensboro. Brockton R. Lyon, Jr., is
now eighteen months old.
— Dr. C. W. Armstrong is whole time
county health officer for Rowan County,
located at Salisbury.
— A. D. Polger, lawyer of Dobson, is
chairman of the Surry County demo-
cratic executive committee. A. H. Wolfe,
'10, president of the class of 1910 dur-
ing its senior year and now superin-
tendent of the Dobson schools is chair-
man of the Surry County republican
executive committee.
— Wm, B. Cobb has resigned from the
IT. S. Soil Survey and is now engaged
in work for the State of Wisconsin.
— F. W. Hossfield is engaged in the
real estate business at Morganton. His
In-other, W. E. Hossfield, practices law
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
— H. S. Chambers is secretary and treas-
urer of Clements-Chambers, Inc., a shoe
linn of Aslieviile.
1913
A. L. M. Wiggins, Secretary
Hartsville, S. C.
— Dr. E. M. Coulter, associate1 professor
of history in the University of Georgia
at Athens, spent some time during the
summer at his home in Connelly Springs.
— .J. A. Warren, University treasurer,
made a brief visit to Atlanta, Ga., in
September and reports that while in At-
lanta he met up with a thirteener,
Lowry Axley, who is now an attorney of
( Iriffln, Ga.
— C. B. Hoke is engaged in chemical
work with the Dul'unt interests at Par
lin, N. J.
— It is now .lodge Kennedy and he is
L913's second contribution to the erm-
ine. Prank 11. Kennedy, of the Char-
lotte liar, was elected in August judge
of Hie city juvenile court. For several
months be has been recorder pro tern.
W. B. Petteway was 1913's first repre-
sentative on Hie bench, and he is now
judge of the Tampa, Fla., juvenile
court.
— W. X. 1'ost continues a New York
banker. He is connected with the (.nat-
ality Trust Co., at 140 Broadway.
— H. W. Armentrout has been connect-
ed with the Snow Lumber Co., at High
Point, since he left the University.
— Ceo. B. Mason practices law in (las
tonia as a member of the firm of Ma-
son and Mason.
— J. W. Clinard is connected with the
Catawba Creamery Co., Hickory. On
June 5th he married Miss Rosa Collins
at Hickory.
Budd-Piper Roofing Co.
Durham, N. C.
Distributors of JOHNS-MANVILLE
Asbestos Shingles and Rooling
Barrelt Specification Roofing
Sheet Mftal Work
AGENTS FOR
mcEr
When in need
When in need of a pocket knife,
strop, hone, brush, safety razor, blades
or tools of any kind, paints, varnishes,
I 'rushes, electrical goods, and general
hardware, call on the
CHAPEL HILL HARDWARE
COMPANY
The Ston* Where "Quality" Counts
(l
CHAS.
C. HOOK,
^1
ARCHITECT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Twenty
years '
experience in
planning
school anc
college build-
nigs.
The Peoples National Bank
WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.
Capital $150,000 I'. S. Depository
.1. \v. Pries, Pres. W. A. Blair, V. P.
N. MiTeiiELi,, Cashier
Dillon Supply Co.
Marhinery, Mill Supplies
RALEIGH, N. C.
R. BLACKNALL & SON
DRUGGISTS
NORRIS AND HUYLER'S CANDIES
G. Bernard, Manager
Corcoran Street Durham, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
:;:;
A Pioneer in the Stoker Field
Westinghouse was one of the first among the pioneers in
the stoker field.
Although power stations have grown to enormous size,
with sudden peak loads in some instances reaching as high as
300 and 400 per cent normal rating, the remarkable fact re-
mains that the design of the Westinghouse Roney Stoker remains today practically the same as it was thirty-three
years ago and that it still retains its firm position in the combustion field. This speaks for the accuracy of the original
design. The Boney Stoker is particularly suitable for stealy power demands with moderate overloads of 25 to 50 per
cent, and it burns a wide range of fuels satisfactorily. Simple design, low first cost and ease of installation, strongly
recommend it for plants of moderate size. Over three millisn horsepower have been installed.
Industrial expansion, however, has wrought many changes in power plant practice since 1887.. Today mechanical
stokers are called upon to burn everything from high-grade coals down to refuse. They are also called upon to meet
the sudden and enormous steaming capacities. Hence, two additional stokers were added, and our line now includes
the Chain Grate Stoker, particularly adapted to the burning of low-grade, higli-ash fuels; and the Underfed Stoker,
which is unequalled in its ability to handle the sudden and enormous overload demands of central station service with
tin- highest degree of efficiency.
It is a fact of vital importance to the stoker buyer that we
manufacture the three general types, because stoker applica-
tion should be approached with an open mind and the stoker
manufacturer should be guided in his recommendations purely
by the facts that develop from a study of fuel and load re-
quirements.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse
:U
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Main Street Pharmacy
LtADING DRUGGISTS
Durham, N. C.
ANDREWS CASH STORE CO.
Chapel Hill, Nt. C.
Students and Faculty will find us ready
to s^rve them with the latest styles in
Walkover Shoes. Fancy Shirts, Tail
ored Suits, and general furnishings.
Be convinced. Call and see.
Ol)e XCnlversit? -press
Zem P. Council, Mgr.
PRINTING, ENGRAVED CARDS
QUALITY AND SERVICE
CHAPEL HILL, X. C.
PATTERSON BROS.
DRUGGISTS
Agency Morris Candy The Rexall Store
Chapel Hill, N. C.
is see
£Brotri
ers
POLLARD BROS.
DURHAM, N. C.
STANDARD LINES OP HARD-
WARE AND SPORTING
GOODS
r,
Huffine
a
Hotel
Quick Lunch Counter and Dining
Room — Clean
Rooms $1 .00 and Up
Near the Depot
Greensboro
^ .
N. C.
/
Ralph J. Sykes Drug Company
SOUTH ELM ST.. NEAR DEPOT
OPEN ALL NIGHT
GREENSBORO, N. C.
CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA
FRUITS, TOBACCA AND CIGARS,
ICE CREAM PARLOR,
FRESH CANDIES
"We Strive to Please"
— Dr. R. C. .Sample, Med. '13, practices
his profession, medicine, in his home
town, Hendersonville.
— T. M. Ramsaur is a certified public
accountant of Baltimore. He is with
the firm of Hasken and Sells.
1914
Oscar Leach, Secretary
Raeford, N. C.
— I. P. Love is in the faculty of the
Georgia Military Academy, at College
Park, Ga.
— Lewis Angel is engaged in the lumber
business at Franklin.
— W. ('. Dowd, Jr., is managing editor
of the Charlotte News.
— Oscar Leach, lawyer of Raeford, has
received the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party for representative in the
next Legislature from Hoke County.
— Jas. Giles Hudson and Miss Anne Bell
("'ruse were married July oth in Salis
bury. Mr. Hudson is a member of the
Salisbury bar.
1915
D. L. Bell, Secretary
Pittsboro, N. C.
— Ben Cummings and Miss Leona Priest
were married August 3d at Ridgecrest.
They live at Oak Ridge, where Mr. Cum
mings is connected with Oak Ridge In-
stitute.
— J. A. Holmes, for the past year a
member of the faculty of the Raleigh
high school, was elected recently prin-
cipal of the high school.
— Dr. B. W. McKenzie practices medi-
cine in his home city, Salisbury.
— Paul F. McKane, Law '15, is an at-
torney with offices in the Terminal build-
ing, Oklahoma City.
1916
H. B. Hester, Secretary
Camp Travis, Texas
— Chas. L. Coggin and Miss Jennie O.
Bias were married on July 8th at Trin
ity Methodist Church, Charlotte. They
live in Salisbury, where Mr. Coggin is
engaged in the practice of law.
-John Franklin Jan-ell and Miss Lucy
Lottie Wright were married on Sep-
tember 7th at Ezell, Va. They live in
Athens, Ala.
1917
H. G. Baity. Secretary
Chapel Hill, X. C.
— D. N. Edwards is collected with the
advertising department of the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem.
— Dr. H. M. Sweaney, Med. '17, prac-
tices his profession, medicine, in Dur-
ham, with offices in the First National
Bank building.
— W. C. Suddreth is connected with the
Kent-Coffey Mfg. Co., at Lenoir.
— D. E. Mclver practices his profes-
sion, law, in Sanford.
The Selwyn Hotel
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Fireproof, Modern and Luxurious
I.N THE HEART OF EVERYTHING
H. C. Lazalekk. Manager
H. S. STORR CO.
Office Furniture, Machines and Sup-
plies. Printers and Manu-
facturers of Rubber
Stamps
RALEIGH, N. C.
Whiting-Horton Co.
Thirty-three Years Raleigh's
Leading Clothiers
Flowers for all Occasions
DURHAM FLORAL
NURSERY
Chapel Hill Agents: EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY
Paris Theatre
DURHAM. N. C.
ARTCRAFT-PARAMOUNT
PICTURES
Broadway Theatre
DURHAM. N. C.
THE HOUSE OF SPECIAL
PHOTO-PLAY ATTRAC-
TIONS
Eubanks Drug Co.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Agents for Nunnally'e Candies
/■
s
nider-
Fletcher
.\
Co.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND
JEWELRY
1 1
ir
W. Main
St. Durham, N. C.
>J
A college man analyzed
his class
to see how many could afford to subscribe to the Alumni Endowment Fund
A GRADUATE of one of the
I \ foremost colleges was asked
X _A_ llJ conduct the alumni en-
dowment campaign among the mem-
bers of his class. He made an analysis
of the ninety-six members, accord-
ing to his estimate of their financial
resources, dividing them into three
groups.
In the first group he included those
to whom a gift of §300 would be
impossible; fortv men made up
this group.
The second group included
those to whom S300 would
represent a maximum gift; there
were' thirty-seven men in this
group. The third groupincluded
those who could give more than
$300; there were nineteen men
in this group.
Why some college men earn
so much more than others
The members of that class have
been out of college more than twenty
year.-.; they are an average lot of hard-
working, capable men.
^ et less than a third of the whoie num-
ber are earning more than a mere living.
What is the explanation?
Among these men, of course, are a good
many teachers and ministers. Salary in
their case, is no criterion of succes>.
But with the men in business, and in
most of the professions, income is one
basis of measurement. And if you will
analyze this class — or any other — you
will find this striking fact :
That the great majority have become
settled in departmental places, while only
• ne man here and there has gained the
all-round knowledge of all departments of
modern business that fits him to discharge
high executive responsibility, or to engage
in business on his own account.
An institution for rounding
out men
The Alexander Hamilton Institute was
called into being to meet a definite need.
A group ot educators and business leaders
had been impressed with the fact that
modern business develops specialists but
does not train executives.
Thev determined to provide a Course
and Service which would enable a man to
add to his equipment a working knowledge
of the departments of business outside his
GROUP I
40 Men
for whom it was
impossible to pay
$300.oo
GROUP 3
19 Men
who could afford
to pay over
S300.22
GROUP 2
37 Men
who could
barely pay
$300.20
own. To give the salesman, tor example,
a working knowledge of accounting and
office management; to give the inside man
a working knowledge ofsales, merchandising
advertising, corporation finance, etc. — in
other words, an institution, whose business
should be to round out men into full busi-
ness leadership.
In the succeeding years thousands of men,
representing every kind of business and
every department in business have enrolled
in the Alexander Hamilton Institute, and
have proved by their own experience its
power to shorten the path to success.
Great universities and
great businesses
No similar educational institution has
ever received such high indorsement at the
hands of educational authorities. In forty-
tour leading universities and colleges, the
books of the Institute are used as texts.
And the indorsement of business is no
Cop, right Iq20t AUxandtr Hamilton Inttitutt
less "mphatic and impressive than the in-
dorsement of the schools. In the U. S.
Steel Corporation 545 Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute men are at work; in th^
General Motors Corporation 335 men arc
to be found; in the Goodyear Rubber
Company 319; in the Standard Oil Com-
pany 801. There is no great industry in
the country which does not have some-
where among its executives, large or small,
men who have profited by the Modern
Business Course and Service.
Not money merely,
but satisfaction
The Alexander Hamilton Insti-
tute does not base its claim for con-
sideration upon its power to increase
men's incomes. Increased income
ana power follow naturally increased
knowledge. But the real product of
the Institute is self-satisfaction and
self-confidence — the sense of con-
tent that comes to a man when he
knows he is making the most out of
his life that he possibly can make.
Evidence that the Institute can accom-
plish thisresu't and has accomplished it for
thousat.ds of men is contained in a book
entitled
" Forging Ahead in Business"
Just what the Modern Business Course
and Service is, just how it fits into your
own personal needs; just what it has
achieved for other men in positions similar
to yours — all this is fully covered in "Forg-
ing Ahead in Business." It is a guide to
business progress well worth any thought-
ful man's attention. And it is sent without
obligation. Send for your copy todav.
Alexander Hamilton Institute
504 4stor Place New York City
Send me "Forging Ahead in Business'*
which I may keep without obligation.
Print htrt
Business
Address
Business
Position..-.
36
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
CAPITALIZE YOUR TIME AND TALENTS
By qualifying for a responsible business or civil
service position while salaries are high.
Our school is a member of the National Associa-
tion of Accredited Commercial Schools and is
highly endoised by everybody. Call or request a
Catalogue.
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Raleigh. N. C. Charlotte. N. C
Gooch's Cafe
Anything to Eat
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
For neat job printing and type-
writer paper, call at the office of
Chapel Hill News
W. B. SORRELL
Jeweler and Optometrist
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
"pickards "Hotel
Headquarters for Carolina alum-
ni returning to the Hill.
Special rates for student board-
ers.
Electric Shoe Shop
Expert Shoe Repairing
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Model Laundry Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
Expert Laundry Herviee
DURHAM SHOE CO.
Leather Goods Cheaper
DURHAM, N. C.
1918
W. B. Wunsch, Secretary
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Peyton MeSwain, lawyer of Shelby, La
.lie nominee of the Democratic party
for representative of Cleveland County
in tlic next Legislature.
— 11. V. Wilson, Jr., is studying medi-
cine at Hopkins.
— Gordon S. Council is engaged in the
cotton mill business at Rosemary. He
is with the Rosemary Mfg. Co.
Dr. W. B. Kinlaw is an interne in
the Episcopal Hospital, at Philadelphia.
Curtis Crissman married Miss Beulah
Delle McGowan at the home of the
bride's parents, Aug. :'.lst, at Swan
Quarter. They are now residing in
Macclesfield.
1919
11. <;. West. Secretary
Thomasville, N. C.
— H. B. Craig is connected with the
White Furniture Co., at Mebane. He
served twelve months overseas as first
lieutenant of infantry with the A. E. F.
— Gordon C. Hunter is connected with
the American Exchange National Bank
of Greensboro.
—J. S. White, Ph. G. '19, is manager
of the W. S. Wolfe Drug Co., at Mount
Airy.
— W. H. Williamson is engaged in bank-
ing at Carthage, with the Bank of
Moore.
1920
T. S. Kittrell, Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
— W. W. Meal of Louisburg, is attend-
ing a training school conducted by the
Standard Oil Co. He will graduate in
February and go into the oil business.
His present address is 40 East 32d St.,
Bayonne, N. J.
— R. B. Gwynn is in New York with
the National City Bank. He expects to
be sent to London sometime in the next
year. His address is 175 Hicks St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
.1. S. Babb, who holds a fellowship in
geology in the University, spent some
lime during the summer in geological
work in Alabama.
— W. H. Andrews is connected with the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
— Ben Cone and Earle Spencer are tak-
ing the course in business administra-
tion at the Harvard graduate school.
— Skinner Kittrell has entered the Har-
vard law- school.
— Henry Stevens has entered the Yale
law school.
— Harvey S. Terry is connected with
the mercantile business of E. B. Terry,
Inc.. at Rockingham.
— P. J. Mclvin, who led the field in the
recent Slate examinations in Pharmacy,
is now with H. B. Hume and Suns,
druggists of Fayetteville.
— J. Bryan Gtfiswold is second vice
president of the Griswold Insurance and
Real Estate Co., of Durham.
— Ralph Wilson and J. B. McLaiighlan
are pursuing the textile course in the
A. and E. College, West Raleigh.
— Sidney Allen is manager of the in-
surance department of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Co., of Rosemary. All
of the officers of this bank are Carolina
men: John L. Patterson, '95, presi
dent; J. A. Moore, '00, vice-president;
F. L. Nash, '17, cashier.
PRIDGEN & JONES COMPANY
We curry th? best shoes, Edwin
Clapp, Howard and Foster, and Hey-
w IV
Expert fitters — A cordial welcome
a W ails you.
107 W. Main St. Durham, N. C.
r, ;
WELCOME TO
STONEWALL HOTEL
A. D. GANNAWAY, Manager
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Campbell-Warner Co.
FINE MONUMENTS
REASONABLE PRICES. WRITE US
Phone 1131
RALEIGH, N. C.
J. Frank Pickard
HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Opposite Campus
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
; v
The
'AROLIKA
Man's Shoe Stork
Carr
-Bryant
High Grade
al
Shoes with Sn
(I Style
i|'
Cart
Bryant
Boot $■ Shoe
Co.
L06 W
Main Streel Durham
N. C.
BAIN-KIMBALL CO.
Makers of
STANDARD MONUMENTS
DURHAM. N. C.
Making Nitroglycerin* '
in a Hercules Plant
The man who makes nitroglycerin in a Hercules
Plant is the personification of concentration. No
railroad engineer pays closer attention to his
semaphore signals than does he to the thermo-
meter of the nitrating tank. From the moment
when he begins to feed glycerin into the acid
in the tank until the operation is complete the
thermometer is his guide.
It is important that the temperature of the mixture in the tank
be kept uniform. If glycerin is added too rapidly the
temperature rises, if too slowly is falls. So with eye on
thermometer and hand on valve controlling the glycerin
flow the Hercules "N. G." maker follows the process
minute by minute until its completion.
To just such watchful care as this is the uqiform high quality
of Hercules Explosives largely due. The men who work in
the twelve Hercules plants realize the importance of the great
tasks performed by Hercules Explosives. As a result, wher-
ever these explosives are used — in the building of railroads or
highways, in the mining of metals and minerals, to increase the
crops on a farm or dig the foundation for a city hotjl — their
giant power is never found lacking.
Hercules Explosives are always dependable — uniform in qual-
ity, high in power.
HERCULES POWDER CO
V-*>:
Chicago
Pittsburg, Kan.
San Francisco
Chattanooga
St. Louis
Denver
Salt Lake City
Pittsburgh, Pa.
New York
Hazleton, Pi.
Joplin
Wilmington, Del.
HERCULES
POWDERS
* Nitroglycerin is made by combining, in exactly the prop \r proportions,
glycerin -with a mixture of nitric an J sulphuric acids. The combination
takes place in a tank equipped with brine coils (for cooling purposes) and
agitators nuhich insure thorough agitation.
Modern Motive Might
MOUNTAINS, miles and minutes give
way before electricity, the magic motive
power. Properly applied, it drives giant loco-
motives across the continental divide, tows
ocean liners through the Panama Canal, or
propels huge ships.
Through good light, safe signals, and illumi-
nated highways, it is making travel better and
safer and also is increasing the usefulness of
transportation methods on land, sea or in the air.
In short, electricity is revolutionizing trans-
portation, making it quicker, safer, more eco-
nomical and reliable in all sorts of weather.
And back of this development in electric trans-
portation, in generating and transmitting ap-
paratus as well as motive mechanisms, are the
co-ordinated scientific, engineering and manu-
facturing resources of the General Electric
Company, working to the end
that electricity may bet-
ter serve mankind.
■
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We Solicit
The business of going concerns, believing that
we have ample resources and officials with
ability to render Expert Banking Service.
First National Bank
Durham, N. C.
Capital mill Surplus Over One Million Dollars
Proud You're a Southerner 1
We are proud that the Pilot Company is a Southern institution
and is aiding in the up-building of the South.
Its Complete Policy" is the last word in insurance protection.
Write for particulars as to
POLICIES AGENCY CONTRACTS TERRITORY
Southern Life and Trust Company
HOME OFFICE "The Multiple Line Company" GREENSBORO, N. C.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00
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