Library of
The University of North Carolina
COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
ENDOWED BY
JOHN SPRUNT HILL
of the Class of 1889
c^n[%-uT?>.
7^/1/5 6oo/l mw5f not be
taken from the Library
building.
v.ti20covlriCr
'^■.n ,xiij^ t.z^do
THE ROYAL L & BORDEN CO.
Corner West Main and Market Streets DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
Sell all kinds of furniture and furnishings for churches,
colleges and homes. Biggest stock of Rugs in the
State, and at cheapest prices. ^If you don't know us
ask the College Proctor or the editor of the "Review."
Call on or write for whatever you may need in our line.
THE ROYALL & BORDEN CO.
TRUSTEES
Disqualified? Dead? Resigned? Removed?
About forty j'ears ago a man died, leaving a One of the most important advantages of
will appointing four individuals as executors naming this Company as your trustee is the
and trustees. assurance of continuous performance of its
function. Corporate in character, its life and
One failed to qualify ; another resigned ; the efficiency are not limited to the imcertainties
third was removed for incompetence ; the of individual life nor individual judgment and
fourth died about sixteen years ago. resoiirces.
The duties and responsibilities of the trustee are discussed
in our booklet "Safeguarding Your Family's Future," which
we shall be pleased to send you on request.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
WINSTON-SALEM HIGH POINT
ASHEVILLE SALISBURY
NORTH CAROLINA
Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $2,900,000
Member Federal Reserve System
Uriivm ' iJii^ LiLi -L^ , ,
VOL. X, No. 5
Ch-.pcl Hilli ^^•■^'
FEBRUARY, 1922
Alumni Review
The University of North Carohna
THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING
ALUMNI STAGE HOLIDAY BANOUETS
MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSITY
TRUSTEES HOLD MID-WINTER MEETING
AROUND THE CAMPUS AND TOWN
Murphy^s Hotel
Richmond, Virginia
CTlriE most modern, largest
and best located Hotel in
^chmond, being on direct
car line to all ^^ilroad
depots.
The only Hotel in the city
-with a garage attached. .:
Headquarters for Carolina
Business Men
JAMES T. DISNEY, President
OPERATED ON EUROPEAN
PLAN
At Your Service
The Seeman Printery, Inc.
Printing Engraving
Office Supplies
DURHAM, N. C.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,100,000
RESOURCES OVER $6,000,000
The First National
Bank
OF DURHAM
A large, up-to-date banking institution
privileged to be of State-wide service,
always at the disposal of the University
of North Carolina, its faculty, student-
body and alumni in the transaction of
their banking matters.
JULIAN S. CARR, President
W. J. HOLLOWAY, Vice President
CLAIBORN M. CARR, Vice-President
SOUTHGATE JONES, Cashier
W. J. BROGDEN, Attorney
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO
THE ALUMNI LOYALTY FUND
By means of an Endovi^ineut Insurance Policy? The volume
of "bequest insurance" is growing by leaps and bounds. It's
the safest and surest v^ay of making a bequest. Policies from
$250 to $50,000 may be had in the
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HOME OFFICE
"The Multiple Line Company"
CAPITAL $1,000,000.00
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The Trust Department
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/'^FFERS safety and service in handling
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FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO.
JAS. 0. COBB, President JULIAN S. CARR, Vice-President
W. J. HOLLOWAY Vice-President J. F. GLASS, Treasurer
C. M. CARR, Chairman, Board of Directors
Cy Thompson Says:
^^^e Wise and oAetna-ize^
Representing the three affiliated AETNA companies, I
am located in my same old quarters, opposite the campus, next
to the Presbyterian church. I am now in position to serve
J ou in every line of insurance.
Let me Aetna-ize your life ; your wife ; your income ; your
home; your household goods; your merchandise; your auto-
mobile — or go on your bond.
Cy Thompson's Insurance Service
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., AETNA CASUALTY AND SURETY CO.,
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO.,
' of Hartford, Conn.
"WE OCCASIONALLY DEAL IN DIRT"
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Volume X
FEBRUARY, 1922
Numb
er
OPINION AND COMMENT
Music on the Campus
Elsewhere in tliis issue is presented a story of the
growtli of interest and actual achievement in music
on the campus which to those who have worked to
make possible within the University a more varied
culture is, or should be, altogether heartening. Within
the brief period of two and a half years, the glee club,
the orchestra, the band, to mention only the under-
graduate organizations alone, have been brought to a
point that their performances are highly creditable,
and the men who have made places in them have,
consciously or otherwise, come to appreciate some of
the fine things in music.
Fortunately these benefits have not been confined
solely to the organizations. Through monthly recitals
in the chapel or churches, through the coming of
special artists such as Sophie Braslau, David Bispham,
the Letz Quartet, through choruses and operas par-
ticipated in by soloists from the outside and by mem-
bers of the student body and the local community, a
more definite appreciation of music has beea efl'ected
and the musical standards of the University, and
therefore of the State, have been advanced.
It isn't for The Review to award or withhold praise
for such accomijlishments as these. But it cannot fail
to say to Mr. Paul John Weaver and his associates in
the department of music, that it notes these accom-
plishments and finds the keenest sort of pleasure in
them.
D n n
Establish a Singing Tradition
While music is the subject before us there are two
groups of the Universitj^'s constituency to whom we
are going to take the liberty of offering suggestions —
the class of 1922 and the alumni.
Never, so far as we know, has the University had
for any protracted period of time a robust singing tra-
dition. There have been sporadic attempts to sing
under the Davie Poplar and down on the street. But
the tradition of campus singing has, unfortunately,
never been formed or adhered to.
In this juncture we see no reason why the tradition
should not be formed. If the lack of .skilled directors
has hitherto been the cause that hindered, it is now
removed. If, again, the student body was not large
enough to insure a sufficient number of good voices,
that difficulty, too, has passed. And certainly no
campus to the north of us whose traditions for group
singing run back through the years, has a more
open sea.son than ours.
D D n
Suggested Letters
Brethren of the Ahiuuii A.ssociation, it's too late
for you to establish this tradition.
But that doesn't mean there is no contribution you
can make to this musical program. Par from it.
In order that you may know just what your op-
portunity in this particular is. The Reviev? takes the
liberty of dictating, for your convenience, four let-
ters, any one of which .President Chase, backed by the
whole campus, will be tickled to death to receive.
Here they are :
1. My dear Mr. President: Several years ago
while I sat in the Boston Sjauphony hall at a " popu-
hir" concert, at which "popular" music was given (I
use tiic word in its best nuisical sense) and found
that I recognized only two of thq twelve selections ren-
dered, I decided that some day I would send the Uni-
versity of North Carolina a check for 125,000 for
a pipe organ so that my successors in the student
body might at lea.st have the opportunity of hearing
a good organ on the campus now and then. I under-
stand Memorial Hall has been converted into a satis-
factory auditorium, and I therefore hand you here-
with a check for the amount and purpose indicated
above.
2. Dear Dr. Chase : When I was a student at the
Hill the old rattletrap of a piano in Gerrard Hall
had shed most of the ivory from its keys. If you are
still using it, I suggest that you place it in your
historical museum — its age justifies that disposition of
it— and draw on me for a first-class Steinway Grand
Piano to replace it.
3. Dear Mr. President : I notice from the papers
that the alumni of the A. and E. (A. and M.'s what
they used to call 'emselves) are sending their band up
to the Hill to give a free concert to the student
body. That's pretty fine, I think; and for fear that
we can't return the favor some day because of lack
of band instruments (we didn't have any in my day,
and from what I hear you haven't any too many now)
I 'm sending you a check for .$500. You know, or Dr.
Weaver knows, what to do with it.
4. My dear President Chase : Some time ago I
read in The Review that the University Library did
not contain a single volume of music by classic au-
thors. Recently I saw a set of the Musical Library
in eighty-five volumes issued by Oliver Ditson which,
upon inquiry, I find your librarian could acquire
for approximately $250. In order that a collection of
this nature may be made accessible, I enclose a Li])erty
Bond that can be sold for that amount. If, in the
meantime, you have secured the set, apply the money
to the purchase of additional works in this field.
n D D
To Promote Campus Unity
One of the questions which alumni frequently ask
members of the Universit.y community is whether or
not the campus is thoroughly assimilating the largely
increased number of new matriculates and handing
down to them the Universily's best traditions.
It is a very thoughtful sort of question and in the
130
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
very nature of the case cannot be answered with a
direct yes or no. But it can be said that with the
utilization of Memorial Hall as an auditorium, the
matter is not nearly so serious as it was only twelve
months ago.
Two steps have recently been taken by President
Chase which tend to make reasonable assurance on this
point doulily sure : namely, that hereafter he will hold
the office hour of 10 to 11 every day open to stu-
dents; and on Friday, his regular morning for
speaking at chapel, he will from time to time talk par-
ticularly aboiit the traditions and activities of the
University.
Both of these methods of establishing personal and
institutional points of contact must of necessity be
highly beneficial and should lead to a finer type of
campus unity.
D D □
Has Faculty Unity Suffered?
While proper assimilation of the student body has
been of first importance, it may be equally important
to inquire whether or not the rapidly growing faculty
is being thoroughly assimilated, and if not, what
means should be taken to bring this about.
Keference to the October issue of The Review will
show that twenty-eight new instructors were added
to the teaching staff of the University this year; or,
to repeat an observation made by a trustee of the
class of 1886, just three times plus one the number of
members of the entire faculty when he was a student
here! The whole instructional staff then numbered
nine.
Added to the difficulty imposed by greatly enlarged
numbers, is that of wider separation in residential
districts. Formerly the faculty was domiciled in one
( r two sections at most. Now there are the Cobb Ter-
race development. Park Place, and University Heights,
with individual residences being erected wherever land
happens to be available, and, obviously, general visit-
ing is placed under a correspondingly heavy handicap.
Furthermore, with the creation of administrative
boards which in the main shape the policies of the
various schools, a great deal of routine work of the
University which formerly was considered in the
general faculty meetings, is now administered by the
individual schools concerned. Here again, frequency
of faculty contact has decidedly suffered.
In fact, as The Review sees it, the day of frequent
and easy association, with quick assinnlation, is gone,
and cannot be brought back unless some new method
of procedure is devised.
nan
We Suggest Several Remedies
The Review doesn't know what the best means is
of insuring this desired unity. It may be an oc-
casional informal smoker, or the creation of a faculty
council sufficiently large to bring varied interests to-
gether for the discussion of University affairs; or, a
different type of general faculty meeting; it may be
(we should especially like to see it tried) the establish-
ment of a faculty club at some spot on the campus
easily accessible to all and sufficiently attractive to
draw the whole group into a closer, warmer fellow-
ship. Again it may not be any one of these things;
but whatever it is, it should be discovered and utilized ;
for the unity of purpose and spirit which we have in
mind can be our most priceless possession.
D D D
Questions Fill the Air
The burning of the University Inn and its subse-
quent removal have proved extremely interesting and
diverting in and of themselves. Everybody was at
the fire, and everybody has stood around as the campus
forces under Superintendent Pickard have cleared the
debris away.
But interest in the matter has gone much further
than that. It has turned loose no end of speculation
as to what disposition the committee on buildings and
grounds and the trustee building committee will make
of the site. And at the same time it has given rise
to a multitude of questions of varying import relative
to the whole program of campus development the most
immediate of which are : Is the Inn to be replaced by
an attractive, imposing University building? What
building scheme will make the section of the campus
between Franklin street and Cameron avenue more
open without the sacrifice of buildings? What are
the plans for the whole development, whether north
or south, east or west, of the South building?
nan
We Do Not Expect a Fee
The Review has never received a handsome fee
for suggestions concerning the artistic development of
lawns or parks. It probably never will. Nevertheless,
inasmuch as this seems to be an open season for com-
ment its opinion concerning the development of this
particular section of the campus may just as well be
expressed as some of the others it has heard. Accord-
ingly, it follows :
The Inn site should by all means be utilized, and
the building which is placed on it should be one of
the most imposing in the campus group.
It should be placed in proper relation to the street,
the Alumni building, and Old East, as it is absolutely
essential, artistically, to the completion of the east
side of the main quadrangle of the campus. There are
a number of similes we could employ to emphasize
the effect which the omission of such a building would
produce in the appearance of the campus — broken
frames, missing teeth, etc. — but we do not believe it
necessary to add them to convey our meaning. We
reserve them for future use if the contrary opinion
reaches the point of seeming to prevail !
n D n
How to See the Campus
We are heartily in sympathy with those who wish
to make it eas.y for the visitor to see something of the
campus as he rides along Franklin street. That should
certainly be done. But it should be done not b.y leav-
ing the Inn site vacant, but by cutting down under-
brush, removing unsightly offices, eliminating parts of
the rock wall inside the campus and parallelling
Franklin street from the Episcopal Church to the D.
K. E. house, and opening walkways and vistas from
the street into the heart of the campus.
Tills done, the following would be the sequence
of buildings and open views into the campus from
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
131
east to west: (1) The President's House; (2) the
Raleigh road; (3) the "Alexander" yard; (4) the
Ejiiseojjal Church; (5) the Barbee meadow and orch-
ard with views leading south from the rock wall and
along the border of the Arboretum to Davie Hall ;
(6) a perfect quadrangle with the Barbee residence
and Chemistry Hall comprising the east frame, New
East tlie end piece, and Old East. Alumni, and the
new building on the site of the Inn, the west frame ;
(7) the main axis of the campus with the well and
the South building in the distance; and (8) finally,
the new dormitories and new Methodist Church with
the A. S. Barbee office and the S. il. Barbee residence
cleared awa.y to Poister 's store on the west.
In this way the dominating buildings on the street
would catch the eye, and the walks and the sweep of
green and lines of buildings beyond would hold and
delight it.
D D D
All of Us Are Interested
But this opinion, given, seemingly, with quite a good
deal of positiveness, will not dispose of the particular
matter to which it relates. That would l)e taking it
far too seriou.sly, as it merely summarizes our first
attempt at campus planning. Possibly it does one
thing more. Now that the program for the first two
years is definitelj' under way, it leads us to voice the
hope of the campus that from time to time the com-
mittees concerned will find opportunity to say a word
in answer to the hundreds of questions such as these
that are on the lips of everyone. What is the plan
for the South building? Will the library remain
where it is? If so, can it be properly enlarged? Is
there any advantage in housing the administration in
a central building? Will there be a faculty club?
If so, where? Where is the railroad station to be
located? When is .Persoil Hall to come down? And
the Y ? Is the Stadium to be enlarged ? Is there a
blue print or black and white sketch available for con-
sultation?
Again we say, the campus and ahimni are tremend-
ously interested in all of these matters, and while
these questions cannot and should not be answered
with finality now, frequent statements concerning
them will be greatly appreciated.
Later : Since the foregoing paragraphs have been
written the consulting architect has visited the cam-
pus and it is reported that he agrees with us as to
the Inn site 1 At the January meeting of tlic faculty
the matter of a faculty club was also discussed, with
the appointment of a committee to investigate and
report. — Editors.
n n D
Our "Chest" is Justifiable
Since the adjournment of the legislature in 1921
University alumni and North Carolinians generally
have become (juite "chesty" over the building pro-
gram of the University and the tying together of the
widely separated ends of the State with a sure-enough
system of roads. And rightly so.
But some of our sister Southern States have been
waking up, too; Virginia alumni and their friends
added something over $l,r)0(),000 to the endowment
fund of the University of Virginia during 1921. Be-
ginning October 11, or thereabouts, Georgia alumni
put over in a thirty-daj' drive a $1,000,000 endowment
campaign. Alabama has also been doing spectacular
stunts recently.
iAnd now, through her constitutional convention (we
need one in North Carolina in order that the State
may be provided with garments which will match
her present size and growth, instead of the swaddling
clothes in which she is at present wrapped) and
legislature, Louisiana is doing something that is
really eye-filling.
D D D
But Here's Something
To Put in Our Pipes and Smoke
Without further comment to distract you, we turn
you Icose on the following excerpts from the Louisiana
constitution. Don 't skip it because the type is small —
or because it may contain an idea !
"Article XII, Section 17. There shall be appropriated ex-
clusively to the maintenance and support of the Louisiana
State University and Mechanical College all revenues derived
and to be derived from the seminary fund, the agricultural and
mechanical college fund, and other funds or lands donated
or to be donated by the United States to the State of Louisiana
for the use of a seminary of learning or of a college for the
benetit of agricultural and mechanical arts. For its endowment
and support there shall be levied annually, beginning on Jan-
uary 1, l!t25, a tax of one half of one mill on the dollar of the
assessed valuation of all the taxable property in the State ;
but if the proceeds of this tax exceed one million dollars
($1,000,000.00) in any one year, the excess shall be trans-
ferred to the general fund; provided, that nothing in this
section shall be construed as prohibiting the Legislature from
making such additional appropriations as may be necessary.
"After July 1, 1922, and imtil January 1, 1925, the State
severance or license tax on natural resources up to tive million
($.3,000,000.00) dollars shall be appropriated to the said
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical
College for its maintenance, support, and improvement, and
for the construction of additional buildings and equipment;
provided, that there shall be tirst reserved and appropriated
annually out of the proceeds of said State severance tax or
Ueense not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand ($250,-
000.00) dollars for the supervision and collection of the tax
or license and the administration of conservation laws."
In addition to the above Constitutional provisions, the Legis-
lature in 1920 appropriated the residue of the severance tax
up to July 1, 1922, to the University "for the further develop-
ment and maintenance of the agricultural department," be-
sides doubling the annual appropriations for support. This
"Residue" will amount to about $2,000,000.00 Thus the
University should receive from the severance tax about
$7,000,000.00 up to January 1, 1925, after which date the
severance tax will be turned into the general fund and the
University will be supported by the half mill tax, which will
produce $1,000,000.00 a year.
n □ D
Page the Commencement Programers
Mr. Alunuii Secretary, please page the president of
the University, the faculty and alumni committees on
commencement, and all your fellow alumni who are
now (or should be) setting down the dates June 11-14
to be reserved against all contingencies so as to insure
the presence of said alumni here on this topsy-turvy,
i-unning-over-with-building-operations campus when
llic oratdi-s (if the class of 1922 are telling their elders
how to run the show.
For we have picked up out of the woolly west (and
the staid east also) some ideas which are after all
nothing more than ideas, and should receive consider-
ation as such*
132
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Week-End Commencements?
The Urst blows fresh from Northwestern University
Alumnus under the above caption minus the question
mark:
What about a week-end I'oiuiueiicemeut ? Or at least a week-
end Alumni Day?
The Universities of the Big Ten and others are studying
this now with a great deal of interest.
Michigan, for the first time, will go next June to a schedule
that places Alumni Day ou Saturday, Baccalaureate Sunday
and Conimeucemeut Monday. Ohio State has had such a
schedule for some time, commencement comiug ou Tuesday.
Chicago uses a compromise in that it places Alumni days on
Friday and Saturday, and to a large degree sends the Alumni
home while the commencement events string along to the
following' Thursday. Cornell does the same. Illhiois com-
mencement is gradually fading out in favor of Home-Coming
Day. Wisconsin Alumni want the weekend. Minnesota is
studying the question.
The principal arguments against the week-end commence-
ment seem to be the feasibility of getting in enough weeks
of work and allowing sufficient time for examination. Tradition
is probably a strong factor in the retention of the old system.
The alumni have only recently been considered. Commeuce-
ment has been a thing for the faculty and graduating class.
In favor of the week-end commencement one writer says:
' ' All the logic of modern business efficiency, reasonableness
and convenience for the returning graduates is in favor of
the week-end plan.'' A class president writing in the Colum-
bia Alumni Neivs, says: ''A young alumnus cannot afford to
take time other than a week-end away from his business,
and if he stays away three times, the stay-away habit is
formed. ' ' He stated further : ' ' Wliat would the suggested
change mean to. all concerned ? To the alumni it would mean
that everybody could attend the events of interest to him,
to the undergraduate it would mean added enthusiasm caused
by the increased attendance, to the University it would mean
constantly increasing support from a larger body of alumni.
Ohio State Ahimni Monthly says: "Commencement is one
thing. Alumni Day is another. The greater of these is
Alumni Day."
A request for this kind of week-end program is now be-
fore our University Council. It has the support of the North-
western University Alumni Association and the Chicago Club
of Northwestern University Men.
D D D
Why Not Use the Grass
and Trees and Running Brooks?
The second comes from Harvard and the University
of Virginia. Last June we happened around when
Harvard was in the thick of Alumni Day proceedings.
We didn't hear President Lowell's address to the
alumni, but we saw the speakers' stand and the seats
all out in the open and framed in by three sides of a
beautiful, ivy-bedecked quadrangle.
And at 6 o'clock out on the green under the spread-
ing maples and eluLs, we joined a thousand other
guests at a spread which, while it lacked all the for-
mality (and speech-nmking) of the affairs iii Swain
Hall, made us happ.y that we were alive.
We have just laid down a copy of the Virginia
Alumni Bulletin which contains two excellent full-
page cuts, the first showing the Amphitheater (an
e.xquisite bit of ancient Greece set down in the hills
of ' ' Old Virginia ' ' ) itself ; and the second the Am-
phitheater in use for the graduating exercises on
commencement day last June.
We haven't a thing to say in advocacy of the ap-
plication of these ideas (or any others they may sug-
gest) to our annual ceremonial. But Mr. Alumnus,
have you ever stopped to think, after you have
watched the seniors smoke the pipe of peace out under
the Old Davie Poplar, and seen the lengthening shad-
ows streak the sweep of green to north and south,
what it might mean to you to slip into the place
vacated by the seniors, or walk over to a long table
close by loaded with spring chicken, potato salad,
sliced tomatoes, crisp lettuce, etc., with creams and
ices and coffee, and your own special brand of smokes,
and then, perchance, catch the strain of the orchestra
or the silver note of a woodthrush 's goodnight song ?
Of course, the fellow who reached the table just
before you might get the piece of chicken which
tickles your palate most ; or, it might rain ! But
wouldn't you like to take the chance once?
n D n
Begin Commencement Planning Now
One word more about commencement. The event
is just four months off. This means that all plans for
reunions and the special features which they involve,
should be gotten underway at once. In recent years
Alumni Day has steadily forged to the front as the
big day of commencement, and this year is to be the
banner year. For, as we said last month, this is an
alumni year.
D D D
New Bottles for New Wine
If it is permissible to mention wet subjects in a
supposedly parched land, it may not be amiss to raise
a question as to the age of some of the bottles into
which the new wine of the campus is flowing. Of
course it isn 't comfortable to have an official inspector
nosing around, and sometimes we doubt whether such
a body ever uncovers anything that is particularly
valuable. On the contrary, we believe that the best
results are obtained when various members of different
interested groups get together and carry on a joint,
unofficial investigation.
We haven't anything particular in minu, but
mightn't it be worthwhile for every student organ-
ization, every committee entrusted with the doing of
some special thing, every department and school,
every administrative officer or office, to see whether
the gear is set to do the new, larger work of the Uni-
versity in a thorough-going complete way?
For example let us look at the long line of students
waiting by the hours, during the opening days, to
pay their matriculation fees. The one long line might
be divided into several shorter lines.
n D D
A Service to High School Seniors
One of the most interesting of the many memoranda
turned into President Chase's office during the year
was that by Mr. Dan Grant, former editor of the Tar
Heel and member of the class of 1921. Summarized
briefly, it made the point that the most opportune
time for interesting high school seniors in attending
college was in the spring, prior to graduating, and that
definite, organized effort should be made, not so much
to influence the prospective graduates to go to some
particulur college, but rather, to go to college. In
a number of towns visited by Mr. Grant last summer
he found graduating classes which, seemingly, had
never considered seriously the matter of college train-
ing. For them, the completion of the high school
course was the end.
In the larger towns in wliich Y, Rotary, and Ki-
wanis organizations are found, the subject of school
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
133
and cnllcpe attendance I'oceives an incroasing amount
of oonsidoration. But in the smaller eonimunities un-
fortuuately this fre((ueutly is not the ease, and in
this very fact we believe there exists an opportunity
for real service on the part of Carolina alumni.
"Whether the graduates come liere or not, the value
of seeurin? additional trainin<;- somewhere ought by
all means to be made clear, and we know of no group
of citizens better qualified to do this than Carolina
alunnii. i\Ir. Grant is now out in the State at work
on this program. Alunnii assistance will be of value
to liim.
n n n
Our Lively Contemporary Scores
"Knowing Nortli Carolina" (not "Seeing North
Carolina," at once the pleasant diversion of Major
Bruce Craven and the delight of his readers in the
Greensboro Daily News) has been the principal ob-
jective of the University' News Letter since its found-
ing back in 1914. In season and out, it has minutely
studied the varied pliasps of Nortli Carolina life, and
through its five weekly columns has given, in exceed-
ingly readable, thought-provoking form, the results of
its studies.
Now, after seven years, it takes on a new group
of co-workers. At its meeting last sunnner, the North
Carolina Press Association formally resolved to pro-
mote tliis particular thing, enabling North Carolinians
to know their home State and The. News Letter becomes
the medium through which the association's program
will be carried out. Articles will first appear in the
News Ljetter and will thereafter be copied and com-
mented upon by tJie press as a whole.
We have frequently had occasion to felicitate our
campus contemporary on the fine purposes to whieh it
lends itself. In this in.stanee we make one of our
most profound bows.
n n n
What a Hotel Would Do
The following note from Sehool and Society for
January 7 shows how the hotels of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, help extend the influence of the state university
and at the same time earn dividends on good liard
American dollars :
Tlip TTnivcrsity of Wisconsin was host on Docpmber 28, 29,
anil .'!0, to four sorictios: American Association of Teachers of
Journalism, ■American Association of College News Bureaus,
.\ssociation of .\merii-an Schools and Departments of Journal-
ism, and Central Division of the National Association of
Teachers of Advertising.
With proper hotel facilities, the University could
})riMg a convention a week for thirty weeks to Chapel
Hill, and dividends to the iiicii wlio made the facilities
possible.
D n n
A Doubly-Appreciated Gift
Tiie library of the University received early in
January a volume whieh the University appreciates
on two distinct counts, first becau.se of its worth as
an unusually sigjiifieant acquisition, and second be-
cause the library was recognized as one of the seventy
in the country in which it was desired that copies
should be placed for preservation and use.
The gift in question, made through Luigi Carnovale,
of Chicago, in behalf of the Italians residing in the
United States, in commemoration of the six-hundredth
anniversarj^ of the death of Dante, is a complete
photostatic reproduction of the manuscript (Codiee
Trivulziano) of the "Divina Commcdia" of Dante
transcribed liy Ser Francesco di Ser Nardo da Bar-
berino of Florence, in 1337, thirteen years after the
deatli of Dante. Through a special process of color
photography, not only every detail of the original
manuscript, but the illuminations of the text, are
accurately reproduced, and with its handsome brown
leather binding, the volume becomes one of the
library's choicest possessions.
n n n
The Railroad Comes to Town
.As will be seen by reference to the picture on an-
other page the Chapel Hill "Limited" has made the
distance from Carborro to a point immediately back
of the South building on the schedule, May 1 to Jan-
uary 12, wliich, judged by the rate at which the
"Limited" usually runs, is pretty fast time.
Special consideration should be given the picture,
as it not only shows tlie engine and first car of freight
delivered to the new building, but also the new Steele
dormitory, a picture which has not previously ap-
peared in The Review. In this picture there is" final
convincing evidence that the railroad is here and
that coal can lie pitched from a coal car directly into
the coal bins under the gymnasium, or that a string
of sleepers for the Carolina-Virginia classic in 1923,
can be switched otf within 100 yards of the entrance
of Emerson Field.
The Journal of the Geological Society of Tokyo for
Septemljer 20, 1921, contains an account of Prof.
Collier Cobb's investigations in the Orient, and also
reviews a number of his publications that have proved
interesting and useful to the Japanese. The article
mentions first his little book on Common Rocks and
Rock Minerals, which was jn-epared for the use of
liis own students in the LTniversity of Nortli Caro-
lina._ Earlj/ English Survivals on Ilatteras Islands
has its parallel in the dune strip liordering the Japan
Sea, as seen in the Niigata dialect. The Forests of
North Carolina has proven of great interest in a
country where a tree is almost an object of adoration.
Work done by Mr. Cobb in the Dismal Swamp many
years ago and mentioned in Shaler's paper is re-
viewed in some detail ; but more space is given to
The Landes and Dunes of Gascony than to any other
paper by Profe.s.sor Cobb, the entire account occupying
nearly four columns of the journal. This appreciative
review of the work of the visiting professor is from
the pen of Professor B. Koto, head of the department
of geology of the Imperial University of Tokyo.
A new use for the stadium at the University of
Iowa was found early in the fall when one section
of it was used as an auditorium. Convocation, with
1,000 students and the entire faculty present, was
held in it, the rostrum for the speakers and "band
being immediately below and in front of the con-
crete stand.
134
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
ALUMNI STAGE HOLIDAY BANQUETS
Enthusiastic holiday banquets were held by alumni
in Asheville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Lexington, Reids-
ville, Rockingham and Tarboro. The Review records
herewith brief accounts of these banquets together
with aecoiuits of banquets which were held last ITni-
versitj' day at Dunn, Pittsboro, Roanoke Rapids,
Rocky Mount and Dallas, Texas.
Asheville
One huiidrod ami fifty alumni, students and prospective stu-
dents of the University staged at the Battery Park Hotel,
Asheville, on December 2(5 the largest and most enthusiastic
banquet in the history of the Buncombe County Alumni Asso-
ciation. Carl B. Hyatt acted as toastmaster and speeches
were made by Haywood Parker, Julius Martin, Jr., J. Y. Jor-
dan, Jr., and G. Spears Reynolds. Grady Reagan and Andy
Smith enlivened the meeting %vith snatches of song. George
Stephens sprung the surprise of the evening, this feature con-
sisting of a full reel of the 1919 football game with Virginia,
from which North Carolina emerged victorious. The banquet
was a most successful occasion and resulted in the strengthen-
ing of Carolina interests not only in Asheville but through the
entire western section. R. R. Williams served as president
through the past year. New oflScers were elected : T. S. Rol-
lins, '04, president; C. K. Hughes, '17, vice-president; D. M.
Hodges, Jr., '19, secretary; and J. Y. Jordan, Jr., '19, treas-
urer.
Dallas
The Dallas Alumni Association was organized at a luncheon
held in Dallas, Te.xas, on October 12. Those attending were:
Chat. C. Cobb, Jno. M. Avery, Cameron B. Buxton, R.F. Wil-
liams, Dr. R. C. Spence and P. L. Euless. Chas. C. Cobb, '80,
was elected president, and F. L. Euless, '13, was elected sec-
retary. Secretary Euless writes: "We had a very interesting
meeting, indulging in many reminiscences, and we assure you
that we will try to keep as much interest in our club as pos-
pible in behalf of our Alma Mater."
Dunn
The Harnett Couiity Alumni Association was entertained at
a delightful barbecue in Dunn on October 12 by Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Townsend. After the barbecue and other refreshments
had been ser%-ed on the spacions Townsend lawn, the alumni
assembled around a camp fire and indulged in reminiscences
of the campus and thoughts for the future of the ITniversity.
J. R. Baggett, president of the association, acted as toast-
master, and those who spoke were : H. L. Godwin, Chas. Ross,
R. L. Godwin, N. A. Townsend, and 6. K. Grantham. N. A.
Townsend, '0.5, was elected president for the ensuing year, and
M. T. Spears, '13, was elected treasurer. An executive com-
mittee was elected consisting of J. R. Baggett, H. L. Godvrin,
and F. T. Dupree.
Gastonia
One hundred and twenty-five alumni, students, and prospec-
tive students, with lady friends of all, gathered at the Bap-
tist Annex, Gastonia, on the evening of December 28 for the
eleventh annual .I'oint banquet of the Gaston County Alumni
Association and the Gaston County Club. The occasion proved
a gala affair indeed, the largest and most successful in the
history of the association. A. E. Woltz acted as toastmaster,
and the principal address was made by President H. W. Chase,
who in a most interesting talk outlined the University's pro-
gram of development. Others who spoke included Solicitor
Geo. W. Wilson, A. G. Mangum, John G. Carpenter, W. P.
Grier, Miss Louisa Reid, Rev. .1. P. Burke, H. L. Kiser and
Ralph McLurd. The entire program was interspersed with
music by the Community Orchestra. Officers were re-elected:
.\. E. Woltz, '01, president; Dr. T. C. Quickel, '98, vice-presi-
dent; E. R. Rankin, '13, secretary; and Thos. J. Brawley, '20,
treasurer.
Goldsboro
The Wayne County Alumni Association held its annual ban-
quet in Goldsboro on January 2. Joe A. Parker, president of
the association, presided as toastmaster, and the occasion was
one of much profit and pleasure to all present. Lionel Weil,
Kenneth Royall and W. B. Fort spoke for the graduates and
Talbot Parker for the undergraduates. The chief speaker was
Dr. L. R. Wilson, of the University faculty, who dwelt parti-
cularly on the development of the University in its physical
property, its scholastic standards, and its sphere of useful-
ness. The association voted its hearty support to the Carolina
Playmakers who were scheduled soon for a performance in
Goldsboro, and appointed a committee to confer with the ath-
letic authorities in reference to securing a Carolina baseball
game for Goldsboro. Joe A. Parker, '09, was re-elected presi-
dent of the association, and Kenneth Royall, '14, was re-
elected secretary.
Lexington
The Davidson County Alumni Association held its annual
banquet at the March Hotel in Lexington on December 30.
Ma.ior Wade H. Phillips acted as toastmaster. Toasts were
responded to by Capt. F. C. Robbins, of the famous class of
'.59; H. R. Totten, of the University faculty; J. R. McCrary,
of the Lexington bar; and Clyde Hunt, of the junior class.
Inn, An Ancient Landmark
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
135
The occasion was a most happy one and was greatly enjoyed
by all present. The following officers were elected; E. C.
Byerly, '09, president; C. L. Snider, 'Ifi, rice-president; H.
G. West, '19, secretary; and J. R. Eaper, Jr., '21, treasurer.
Pittsboro
On the evening of October 12, the Chatham County Alumni
Association held a smoker at Pittsboro for the purpose of re-
organizing and discussing ways and means whereby the as.so-
ciation might be of more service to the University.
The following members were present: Dr. J. M. Harper,
C. A. Poole, D. L. Bell, W. P. Horton, A. H. Loudon, W. R.
Thompson and Wade Barber. Solicitor W. D. Siler, '00, was
re elected president and D. L. Bell, '15, was re-elected seere
tary and treasurer.
■The association decided to establish a loan fund for the pur-
pose of aiding worthy boys of Chatham County who desire to
attend the University but are unable financially to pay their
way.
Reidsville
The Rockingham County Alumni Association held its holiday
banquet on December .30 in Reidsville. The gathering proved
one of the most delightful occasions in the history of this live
wire organization. W. R. Dalton, president of the association,
presided as toastmaster. The principal address was made by
a visiting alumnus, E. D. Broadhurst, of the class of '99, of
the Greensboro bar. Mr. Broadhurst spoke particularly of the
sacrifices that had been made by others in order that men
might pass through the gates of Carolina. Others who made
talks included L. H. Hodges, secretary of tlie association, Ma-
jor T. Smith, and Nathan Womack. U. Lelaud Stanford was
elected as one of the vice-presidents of the association. Further
plans were made for the Rockingham County Loan Fund,
which has for its object the extending of aid to worthy boys
and girls from the county in their efforts for an education.
Roanoke Rapids
The Roanoke Rapids Alumni Association was entertained
most pleasantly at its annual meeting on October 10 by Mr. and
Mrs. Chas A. Wyche. The alumni decided to establish at
once four scholarships of the value of one hundred dollars
each, the holders of the scholarships to be worthy boys from
the community. Roanoke Kapids is a 100 per cent Carolina
city. All the boys who graduated from the local high school
in 1921 are now at the University and very nearly all who
finished in 1920 are likewise at Carolina. Chas A. Wyche, '01,
is president of this association, and Rev. L. N. Taylor, '10, is
secretary.
Rockingham
The Richmond County Alumni Association held its annual
banquet in Rockingham on December 27. Present-day students
from the count}' were guests of the alumni. The banquet was
held at the Hotel Rockingham and was attended oy seventy-five
alumni and students. T. C. Leak, president of the association,
was toastnmster. Frank P. Graham, of the University faculty,
spoke of alumni participation in and their part in carrying
through North Carolina 's great building program. W. N. Ev-
erett, in sj>caking of the great program ahead of the Univer-
sity, gave high praise to Governor Cameron Morrison for his
championship of bond issues and to Geo. A. Holderness for
joining legislative forces with the building vision of President
Graham in 1917, the first step in the big building enterprise.
The following students spoke: C. Y. Coley, D. E. Scarborough,
Claud Milham, A. L. Hogan, Le Grande Everett, Jr. H. S.
Everett '20, and J. S. Terry, '18, medical students at Hopkins
and Columbia, respectively, also made talks. Richmond County
is a strong alumni center and never fails to hold an inspiring
Carolina ban(|iiet during the Christmas holidays. W. N. Ev-
erett, "11, was elected president; B. F. Reynolds, '08, was
elected vice-president; and L S. London, '06, was re-elected
secretary and treasurer.
Rocky Mount
The Rocky Mount Alumni Association held an enthusiastic
banquet at the Woman's Club tea room in Rocky Mount on
the evening of October 18. W. S. Wilkinson, Jr., president
of the association, presided, and the principal address was made
by A. H. Patterson, of the University faculty, who spoke in an
interesting and instructive manner on the University's growth
and problems. R. T. Fountain, '07, was elected president of
the association: M. R. Robbins, '18, was elected vice-president;
and Geo L. Wimberly, Jr., '19, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Tarboro
The Edgecombe County Alumni Association held a splendid
banquet at Tarboro on December 30, with an attendance of
seventy-five. Students of the University and prospective stu-
dents, with their fathers, joined with the alumni for the occas-
ion. W. Stamps Howard presided as toastmaster and the prin-
cipal address was made by Robert A. Fetzer, assistant director
of athletics in the Univer.sity, who made an interesting talk
on the subject of "Carolina Athletics." Others who spoke
included Geo. A. Holderness, of the board of trustees, Jno. W.
Fmstead, Jr., Dr. W. W. Green, and Don Gilliam.
Hiroshi Momiyama, A.M., 1917, has been elected
a momlier of the Japanese Parliament. He was nomi-
nated by the Constitntionalist Party in 1917 and
went home to make the campaieTi ; but he failed of
election as his party was in a hopeless minority. His
election from the same district while the disarmament
conference is in session at "Washington is a good
omen.
The New R.\ilroad with Carbboko in the Distance
136
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSITY
By B. S. LiNDSEY, '20
From a glee club to a department of music ; from
temporary travelliiic; orji'anization, giviiip: eacli year
a few performances of popular music, to a perma-
nent department of the University, which sends out
a better glee club, supports a regular University
orchestra, gives recitals of piano, organ, violin, and
vocal music, su]iplii's incidental nuisic for jilax's. pro-
duces complete comic operas, and guarantees pin-form-
ances by great artists from the outside world — such
is the development of music in the University.
Before the war Carolina sent out every year a glee
clnh which gave ten to fifteen concerts, including one
or two on the Hill and others in towns where Carolina
alumni were strong, or where there was a woman's
college. Each club contained a few real musicians
and a great many jolly fellows out for a good time.
As a result, the people of Raleigh, Greensboro and
Winston-Salem enioved the men as much as the music.
And the girls of St." Mary's, N. C. C. W.. and Salem !
Tlie men worked not for the music but for the trips.
The clubs advertised the University to some extent,
but they did comparatively little for it musically. In
return they received only moral support from the
University.
Contemporary with these glee clubs was a series of
brass bands, whose chief function was to add to the
spirit of the cheering at the games. During each
summer school there was a choral concert; and there
were a few miscellaneous performances by outside
musicians. Such was the musical bill of fare of the
University.
During the latter part of tlie war tlie glee club
came to grief, financially and otherwise, and died.
After the war tliere seemed slight chance of reviving
it. But a few earnest workers kept an orchestra going,
gave successful concerts, in chapel and other places,
and thus encouraged the facultv advocates of music
to put through their long standing scheme to found
a regular department of music.
Weaver Begins Musical Program
In the fall of 1919 Mr. Paul John Weaver, A.M.,
A.G.O., came to Carolina as director of the new de-
partment. He had all the qualifications, professional
and personal, necessar.y to win success in the difficult
task ahead of liim. He took hold of affairs with
vigor and gained results from the start. The glee
club was reorganized, properly trained, and taken out
in the fall and spring to give programs of real
musical merit. This does not mean that the music was
all high-brow stuff; but it was well performed. The
orchestra was reorganized and trained so well that
it was soon able to handle nmch of the standard orches-
tral concert music witli something of the skill and
charm of professional players. Two crowded houses
testified to the popularity of the orchestra's two con-
certs. The orchestra also supplied appropriate music
for the Carolina Playmakers' dramatic productions,
and for other occasions, such as the inauguration of
President Chase.
In the spring Mr. Weaver produced The Mikado, a
comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, with nine soloists,
a chorus of forty men and women, and the orchestra.
This was a huge success musically, dramatically, and
financially.
Sunday Afternoon Recitals Are Popular
In addition to these major activities Mr. Weaver
organized monthh^ , Snndaj' 'afternoon concerts of
piano or vocal music. Large crowds came to these
free events. He also taught regular courses in theory
and appreciation of nuisic, and traveled nmch
throughoiit the State, under the Extension Division,
giving lectures and recitals, leading community sings,
A View of the Constkiu'tiox Work tkom Emekj^un Wauuim
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
137
and organizing choruses. Last, but by no means
least, the University baelved Mr. "Weaver in bringing
celebrated nuisieal artists here for concerts. Sophie
Braslau, David Bispham, and the Letz String Quartet
have appeared up to date. Othei-s are coming.
Instructors in Voice and Violin Added
The next fall, 1920, Mr. Thomas Hoffmann Hamil-
ton, baritone and vocal teacher, was added to the
department's force. Jlr. Hamilton took charge of the
glee club, gave private voice lessons, and acted as
general assistant to Mr. Weaver in the work of the
department. The program for the year was largely
the same as that of the first year, with the addition of
a community chorus which gave an excellent render-
ing of Stainer's 2'hc Cnicifixion. The opera performed
this year was Gilbert and Sullivan's H. M. S. Pinafore.
Last fall the department was augmented by the
addition of Mr. Carl Wiegand, an excellent violinist,
who directs the orchestra and teaches violin pupils.
With three leaders tlie department has flourislied. The
glee club went out in the fall with a program whicli
was easily tlie best in many years. The orchestra
plays as never l)efore. At one performance by the
Carolina .Playmakers the plays were actually held up
because the audience demanded the replaying of
Rimski-Korsakoft"s Song of India. Several recitals of
piano, organ, violin, and vocal music have been given.
On February 8th Planquette's opera. The Chimes of
Nornuindi/, will l)e presented under 'Sir. Weaver's
direction, with a cast of 13 principals, chorus of 40,
and orchestra of 15. Tlie remainder of tlie spring
program is as follows :
Program for Spring of 1922
The Letz Quartet, February 13.
Glee Club trip in the eastern part of the State,
probably February 27:IMarch 4. Week-end trips to
Greensboro, Durliam and Raleigh.
Five Sunday afternoon concerts, on tlie first
Sunday of each month, including organ recital by Mr.
Twaddell, organist of the First Presbyterian Church,
Durham; student recital: piano and voice recital by
Mr. and Mrs. Breach, of Winston-Salem ; di'ainatie
reading to music ; organ recital by Mr. Weaver.
Concert by the A. and E. band. Free, by courtesy
of the Raleigh A. and E. alumni.
In connection \\ath the Carolina Playmakers, or-
chestral music, and folk-songs in costume, « la Fuller
Sisters.
Extension work by Mr. Weaver, including seven
organ recitals, community sings, three lectures.
An original iiiusical coined;/, written on the campus,
May 10th and lltli, with a cast entirely of men. This
will be on the order of the famous Princeton Triangle
Club, which has just taken a 3,000 mile trip with its
present show. A permanent organization is being
formed for the production of such a show annually,
witli prizes for the best book and best music each
year.
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The baseball dates for the 1922 season, thus far ar-
ranged, are listed below. The schedule is still incom-
plete :
M.\RCH
11
12
15
17
20
21
22
24
29
10
13
A. it E. at Chapel Hill.
April
Lynchburg at Chapel Hill.
Wake Forest College at Wake Forest.
Davidson at Chapel Hill.
University of Georgia at Chapel Hill.
Trinity at Durham.
Davidson at Winston-Salem (probably).
Washington & Lee at Lexington, Va.
Washington & Lee at Lexington, Va.
University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Wake Forest at Chapel Hill.
University of Virginia at Greensboro.
M.\T
University of Virguiia at Chapel Hill.
University of Maryland at Baltimore.
Georgetown at Washington.
Swarthniore at Swarthmore, Pa.
College of City of New York at New York City (prob-
ably).
Fordham at New York City.
Trinity at Chapel Hill.
The Fikst Dok.mitory Wki.l .Vlo.nc; Towai!I)S Completiox
138
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
TRUSTEES HOLD MID-WINTER MEETING
"Wliat the State has done since a year ago has
proven a challenge to the entire South, and State after
State will follow in North Carolina's leadership in
the splendid interest of future citizenship," President
H. W. Chase declared to the semi-annual meeting of
the board of trustees of the University of North Caro-
lina in session in Raleigh on January 24.
IMore than 1,600 students, representing 97 of the
100 counties in the State, have enrolled at the Uni-
versity during the present term, and enlarged fa-
cilities now under construction under the provision
made by the General Assembly during the year will
make possible the enrollment of 500 more students
next year, he said, in making his annual report, giving
in detail the progress of the work at the University
during the past year.
Yesterday's session of the board of trustees was
the most generally attended in recent years. Members
were here from four western mountain counties and
from the coast. Routine business and the reading of
reports from the president and various committees
occupied the time of the meeting for the most part.
Col. J. Bryan Grimes, chairman of the building com-
mittee, gave a detailed report of construction work
during the year.
Out of the meeting will probably grow a new and
adequate hotel building at the University. Impetus
was given the need when John Sprunt Hill, a trustee
and leading business man of Durham, declared that
he would give the Graves' property, recently acquired
by him, and $10,000 toward the construction of the
building. A committee, composed of Josephus Daniels,
chairman ; George Stephens, C. G. Wright and Lind-
say Warren was named to develop the matter.
Work on the Community Center building, to be
erected as a memorial to Edward Kidder Graham,
president of the University until his death in 1918,
will likelv get under wav during the coming spring.
President Chase reported that $122,000 of tlie $150,-
000 desired had been raised by alumni of the Uni-
versity. The building committee was asked to take
the matter in hand, and upon the instruction of the
executive committee proceed with the construction.
Memorial resolutions for the late Governor T. W.
Bickett were directed to be prepared, and Josephus
Daniels, Walter Murphy and Z. V. Walser, made
members of the committee to draw up the memorial.
Members of the executive committe whose terms ex-
liire this year, Dr. R. H. Lewis, Dr. Chas. Lee Smith,
Chas. Whedbee, Judge James S. Manning and Judge
Francis I). Winston were re-elected to succeed them-
selves.
In tlie absence of Governor Morrison, chairman of
the board, George A. Holderness, of Tarboro, presided
at the meeting j^esterday.
The following members were present: Dr. R. H.
Lewis, Raleigh; John Sprunt Hill, Durham; P. J.
Coxe, Wadesboro ; Walter Murphy, Salisbury ; J. A.
Hendricks, Marshall ; J. Bryan Grimes, Raleigh ; A.
H. Graham, Hillsboro ; R. L. Smith, Albemarle; C. P.
Harvey, Kinston ; Z. V. Walser, Lexington ; Leslie
Weil, Goldsboro ; Dr. Charles Lee Smith, Raleigh ; P.
P. Hobgood, Oxford; C. G. Wright, Greensboro; J. S.
Cuningham, Durham ; W. E. Breese, Brevard ; John
Hinsdale, Raleigh ; J. H. Manning, Kinston ; Lindsaj'
Warren, Washington ; B. K. Lassiter, Oxford ; Hay-
wood Parker, Asheville ; W. N. Everett, Rockingham ;
James L. Hyatt, Burnsville ; George A. Holderness,
Tarboro ; Graliam Woodard, Wilson ; Josephus
Daniels, Raleigh ; George Green, Weldon ; Wiley M.
Person, Louisliurg; R. 0. Everett, Durham; J. E.
Long, Durliam; J. C. Kittrell, Henderson; P. J. Long,
Jackson ; Perrin Bnsbee, Raleigh ; M. L. John, Laurin-
liurg ; H. M. London, President Chase, and C. T.
Woollen. — News and Observer, January 25, 1922.
Two publications just issued by the Extension Di-
vision in the Bulletin series are the Rural Playground,
by Harold D. Meyer, supervisor of field work for the
School of Public Welfare, and the League of Nations,
by E. R. Rankin, secretary of the High School Debat-
ing Union.
The Southern Eailw.w ExTEiia the C.\.Mrus
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
139
AROUND THE CAMPUS AND TOWN
The winter quarter opened with 1,656 students
registered. Of these 45 are new and three are co-eds.
Samuel Gompers, long time president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has been invited to speak
before the student body and the School of Commerce
during the spring. A reply to the invitation has
not yet been received.
Professor F. H. Koch, while in New York during
tlie holidays, was invited to bring the Carolina Phay-
makers to the metropolis.
According to the Tai- Heel, the December number
of the Tar Baby (wliieh appeared on the campus in
January) was "sad — frankl.y, very sad."'
The work , of clearing away tlie University Inn,
which was burned on November 30th, has been com-
pleted and there is much speculation on the campus .
as to whether or not a new building will be placed on
the site.
The "jungle" lying between the Inn and the
Alumni building and parallelling the rock well run-
ning east towards the Episcopal Church, has been
cleared and a permanent walk, extending in a per-
fectly straight line from west of the library to the for-
mer residence of President Graham has been opened
through it.
Over fifty high schools liave entered the high school
basketball contest conducted by the Extension Di-
vision. Over 250 schools have also entered the spring
debating contest.
The Carolina Playmakers, under the direction of
Professor F. H. Koch, made their second State tour
January 16-24, playing before enthusiastic audiences
in Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Scotland Neck, Tar-
boro, Goldsboro, Wilmington, Red Springs, and Rock-
ingham. The plays presented were The Miser, In
Dixon's Kitchen, and Trista.
Robert W. Madry, '18, formerly in charge of the
news service of the University and associate editor of
The Review, spent the week-end, January 11-14, on
the Hill. While here he spoke before the class in
Journalism. Since leaving the University in 1919,
Mr. Madry was graduated from the School of Jour-
nalism of Columbia Univesity and has spent eighteen
or twenty mouths on the news staff of the New York
Herald in Paris.
Upon the completion of the new Law School build-
ing the present Law Imilding is to be eonvei-ted into a
playhouse for the Carolina Playmakers.
The stairways leading into Memorial Hall have re-
cently been replaced with new material and banistei-s
and i-ailing at each end with the result that the ap-
pearance of the front has been greatly improved.
Stairways leading to windows, one on the east and one
on the west side of the building, have also been added
in order to lessen the time required for the student to
enter and leave the building at chapel period.
As a result of recent negotiations the congregation
of the local Methodist Church has acquired the office
of the late A. S. Barbee. When the plans for the
new church building have been perfected, the office
will be removed and the ground on which it stands
will be mei-ged into the chui-ch lawn.
The State budget committee reviewed the finances
of the State the last week in December and announced
tliat sufficient revenue was in siglit to insure State
institutions of the full amount of the appropriations
voted last March. The announcement was I'eceived
with genuine pleasure by the campus.
The New S. A. E. Fratkhnitv IFouse
140
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Issued monthly except ia 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 Editoi
Associate Editors; Walter Murphy, '92; Harry Howell, '95; Archibald
Henderson. '98; W. S. Bernard. '00; J. K. Wilson, '05; Louis
Graves, '02 ; F. P. Graham, '09 ; Kenneth Tanner, '11 ; Lenoir
Chambers, '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. G. All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied with signatures if they are to receive
consideration.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
Entered at the Postoffice at Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class
matter.
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER FRANK PAGE
Come on, old eventually, we've got a 500-worcl, free-
hand sketch of Frank Page, chairman of the North
Carolina Highway Commission, to do for Doc. Wilson.
If it were anybody else except these two, we wouldn't
do it — but Doc. is about the insistingest fellow tliere
is, and it's time somebody tried to approximate tlie
truth about Mr. Frank, his job and the way he is
measuring up to it.
But we're glad there are only 500 words to do —
in an extended article we might tend toward detail
and the victim of this can and probably would lick
us, if there were any attempt at sugar-coating him.
No danger of that, however; it would take too
danged much sugar. Six feet and some-odd inches of
man, he-man, crammed full of brains and guts —
that's Frank Page. None of theseyere purblind op-
timists alwaj's prating of service, hoping the people
will understand liis motives, trusting to the ravens to
feed him. He knows where he is going every minute
of the day, and when daylight wanes and he hasn't
covered sufficient distance to suit him he travels at
night.
Bob Page, former congressman and the choice of
some thirty thousand of us for Governor, says, ac-
cording to Tom Bost, that he knows more about roads
than his In-other, Frank. Having paid our I'espeets
more than once to Mr. Bob at the polls, we can with-
out heat enter a positive denial. Frank Page is the
one man in the State of North Carolina who carries a
road map of the State in his head and sees the pro-
jected State system as a unified whole, without re-
spect to whose land is enhanced in value by having
a road put through it or whose political pledges are
delayed in transit.
Henry Page, State food administrator and yet
another brother of the five who with Cary, Wake
County, as Genesis, have made the Page name a
synonym for getting somewhere without refusing a
lift to a friend fir a fight to an opponent while way-
faring, says that Frank is hard-headed. Well, none
would suspect his cranium of being soft. Anybody
can get at him and tell him anything; it takes some-
thing more than telling to convince him.
Convinced, he is just as ready to do the thing your
way as his own. But don't go bothering him unless
you know what you want. He knows no more than he
cai'es about politics; he'll probably surprise you by
telling you things about the roads of your own sec-
tion that you never suspected but which can be veri-
fied for you while you wait.
Thomas Walter Bickett, God rest liim for the pur-
■'*'T^ 1^
Frank Page, '95
State Highway Commissioner
poseful friend of us ordinary folk that he was, picked
Frank Page for chairman of the highway commission
because the governor was committed to a policy of
roads to serve the whole people and not merely to
encourage tourist travel. He was attracted to him
by the trail Mr. Page and Leonard Tufts had left in
the Sandhills and the construction work done by
Lieutenant Page of the A. E. F. in France.
It might be said here that it could have l)een Major
Page just as well, if the subject of discussion had
been willing to go to Alaska to get out spruce for
the aircraft division.
Governor Bickelt's belief in his selection for the
highway commission was shared by the State Good
Roads Association and the Legislature when it came
time to revise road legislation, authorize the big bond
issue and reconstruct the commission itself. Every
bill offered, every tentative draft of a bill formulated
provided for the retention of Frank Page as chair-
man, and Governor Morrison, whatever his feelings
at the outset were for Ihe brother of Bob who ran
and Henry, who spoke against him, has accepted his
predecessor's apjiointee as the biggest single factor in
the constructive program by force of which the pres-
ent State administration hopes to make its impress on
history.
There he is. rouglily done, for liis fellow alumni.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
141
Direct, plain of speech sometimes to the point of
bhuituess, eheerfnlly hopeful of results, but always
storing his powder out of the wet. You'll like him
when you come in contact with him if you care for a
painstaking- workmaii who keeps his eye on the line he
is hewing to and lets the other fellow attend to the
chips.
0. J. Coffin, '09.
Genekai. Julian S. (Jakk, 'liU
COMMAXDEK t-^NITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
CAPTAIN LOWE LEAVES COLLEGE
After four and a half years in the University, Rob-
bins Lowe, '21, accepted in January a position with
the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and is now iu
their Balfimoro office. If Lowe plays the commercial
game as brilliantly and consisently as he performed
on gridii-on and diamond, the rival tobacco companies
may ex|i('i-t touchdowns and home runs at any time,
especially in the ])inches. Camels are apt to go across
the goal lines, over the circumscribing fences, over in-
ternal iona! boundaries, and across seas and oceans into
all the markets of the woi-ld.
When it was announced that Lowe had left an af-
fectionate sigh of universal regret went up from the
cainpns. He was the hero of this college generation,
unassuming, clean cut, elfective, and yet off hand in his
personality, whether he was leading a University ger-
num, f)reparing a i)a|)ei' in his favorite field of English
literature, or breaking up ball ganK'S in the critical
iiuiings by home runs with thi'ce on the bases
or making decisive touchdowns against Virginia
while two sta cs looked on in admiration and suspense.
Last spiing Lowe won four l)aseball games with home
runs at tlecisive moments. His daslies in 101!) and in
l!j21 canied the ball across the Mrginia goal line to
victories, either of which list him high in the line of
North Carolina imm,ortals and both crown him non-
pareil.
The college generations that come will remember
him for these victories. The college generation that
knows him now will remember him warmly as student,
citizen, athlete, and man, who played the game iu all
things.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES
Col. Albert L. Cox, president of the General Alumni
Association, acting in accord with provisions of the
recently adopted constitution, has announced the fol-
lowing committees :
Nominating Committee: Alfred M. Scales, Greens-
boro; Robert Lassiter, Charlotte; J. Wallace Win-
borne, Marion; Dr. J. Vance McGougan, Fayetteville;
•John Umstead, Tarboro.
Auditing Committee: G. H. Andrews, Raleigh; W.
F. Carr, Durham ; Paul Collins, Hillsboro.
Board of Directors : J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Elizabeth
City, first district; John Hall Manning, Kinston, sec-
ond district; Herman Weil, Goldsboro, third district;
Robert Davis, Henderson, fourth district ; Robert M.
lianes, Winston-Salem, fifth district; Dr. Harllee Bel-
la aiy, Wilmington, sixth district; W. E. Pharr, North
Wilkesboro, seventh district; Robert Miller, Moores-
ville, eighth district; Sam Farabee, Hickory, ninth
district ; G. Lyle Jones, Asheville, tenth district.
NAUGHTY-TWO ELECTS OFFICERS
Editor, The Review:
Sib: The class of 1902 has just held an election
of officers bj' mail, with the result that Brent S. Drane,
of Charlotte, has been elected president and Louis
Graves, of Chapel Hill, secretary. Other nominees
who received substantial votes were R. R. Williams, of
Asheville; Guy Roberts, of Madison; Joseph B.
Cheshire, Jr., of Raleigh ; J. Ed Swain, of Asheville,
and Henry M. Robins, of Asheboro.
A good deal of interest was manifested iu the elec-
tion and approaching reunion. I have no doubt that
when commencement comes the class of 1902 will main-
tain its custom of making the reunion a success, both
in attendance and in its expression of alumni loyalty
to the University.
Yours sincerely,
I. F. Lewis, '02,
Retiring Secretary.
T'liiversity, \'a., January 17, 1921.
DR. RAPER HOLDS DEANSHIP
l)r. ('has. Lee Raper, who resigned in 1920 as head
of the dei)artment of eeoiu)mics and dean of the grad-
uate school of the University to enter the faculty of
Syracuse University, Syracu.se, N. Y., is now dean of
the College of Business Administration at Syracuse.
This college has eleven hundred students at its regular
session and one thousand students in its evening school.
The dean at Syracuse is ])resideiit of his college and
has all the duties ])ertaining to the president's office.
I)i'. Haper was in the faculty at Carolina from 11)01
until 1920. and is well remembered by alumni of that
period.
142
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Independence Trust
Company
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Capital & Surplus, $1,600,000
Member Federal Reserve System
A.11 departments of a well-
regulated bank are maintained,
among which are the Commer-
cial, Savings, Collections, For-
eign 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
Save Your
Money
Buy bonds and protect your
own and your family's future.
Bonds are safe and marketable
and can be obtained to yield up
to 7 per cent.
Consult your banker regarding
the bonds this company sells.
HENDERSON-WINDER
COMPANY
INVESTMENTS
Greensboro National Bank Bldg.
Greensboro, N. C.
GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of the
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA
Officers of the Association
Albert L. Cox, '04 President
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Walter Mur-
phy, '92; Dr. R. H. Lewis. '70; W. N.
Everett, '86; H. E. Bondthaler, '93; C. W.
Tillett, Jr.. '09.
WITH THE CLASSES
1857
— Judge William Piukney McLean, for-
merly of the district court bench of
Texas, is now engaged in the practice of
his profession with offices in the Ellison
Building at Forth Worth, Texas. Judge
McLean held the rank of major in Con-
federate service. He was a member of
tlie General Assembly of Texas for sev-
eral terms and has represented his dis-
trict in Congress. Judge McLean
writes, "I wish for my Alma Mater
and those affiliated with her iu the past
and present many long, prosperous
years."
1859
— Capt. J. E. Beaslcy, formerly of the
Confederate Army, lias long been an hon-
ored resident of Memphis, Tenn. He
served for many years as a member of
tlie board of city school commissioners.
1860
— Upon the occasion of his eighty-second
birthday on February 26, many friends
extended their good wishes to Major W.
A. Graham, of Raleigh, Conmiissioner of
Agriculture. Besides Major Graham only
four members of the class of 1860 sur
vive: Major E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville ;
Captain John H. Thorpe, of Rocky
Mount ; Captain T. W. Davis, of Raleigh ;
and R. A. Bullock, of Frauklinton.
1866
— It is an interesting coincidence that
Colonel Lewis L. Pitcher, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and General Jul-
ian S. Carr, of Durham, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet-
erans, were botli members during college
days in the early sixties of the Zeta Psi
fraternity. Colonel Pitcher at Michigan,
and General Carr at Carolina.
1882
— Dr. Edward A. Alderman, president of
the University of Virginia, has resigned
as a director of the Southern Railway
Conijiany.
1885
— .Judge Jesse Felix West, '8.5, of Wav-
erly, Sussex County, Virginia, was elected
in January by the legislature of Virginia
Fashion Park
Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
We always carry a large
stock for the young man
HINE-MITCHELL CO., Inc.
"The Style Shop"
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
The Yarborough
RALEIGH'S LEADING
AND LARGEST
HOTEL
MAKE IT YOUR HOME WHEN
IN RALEIGH
B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL
COMPANY
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
143
Union National
Bank
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus & Profits $252,000.00
Resources $3,000,000.00
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
Southern Mill
Stocks
All recent reports show an
improvement iii money condi-
tions and in returning demand
for cotton goods.
Just now is a good time to buy
SOUTHERN MILL STOCKS
We have several very good
(ifferings indeed at this time,
at prices which should show
good profits as the mill business
becomes adjusted again.
Send for special list.
F. C. Abbott & Co.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
INVESTMENTS
Phone 238 Postal Phone
Long Dist. 9957
to membership on the supreme court of
ajjpeals of Virginia. Hon. Junius Edgar
West, '86, a brother to Judge West, was
elected lieutenant-governor of Virginia
in the fall elections and has now as-
sumed the duties of that office.
1886
—Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, for the past
three years presiding elder of the Wash-
ington district, is now pastor of the First
Metliodist Church of Elizabeth City.
— E. B. Cline, formerly .judge of superior
court, practices law at Hickory.
1888
— Henry Watson Lewis has been for
many years one of the leading members
of the bar of Atlantic City, N. J.
— Rev. St. Clair Hester will celebrate his
twenty-fifth anniversary as rector of the
rhurch of the Messiah, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
ill li)2.3. He is, also, chancellor of the
diocese of Long Island.
1889
— A. S. Richardson lives at Whiteville
■And is engaged in farming in Columbus
County. He is a former sheriff of this
county.
1891
— Rev. Jesse Lee Cuninggim is presi-
dent of the Scarritt Bible and Training
School, at Kansas City, Mo.
— W. L. Spoon is a consulting civil en
gineer of Greensboro, senior member of
tlie firm of Spoon and Lewis.
— N. A. Currie is engaged in the mer-
cantile business at Clarktou, though he
makes his home in Fayetteville. His old-
est son will enter the University in the
fall.
— A merger of large proportions in
Greensboro banking circles has lately
been completed whereby the American
Exchange National Bank and the Greens-
boro National Bank are consolidated un-
der the name of the American Exchange
National Bank. E. G. Vaughn is presi
ilent of this banking institution.
1892
—The class of '92 will hold its thirtieth
year reunion at the approaching com-
mencement. This should be a memorable
leunion and all members are requested to
make plans to attend.
1893
— The following article concerning Dr.
.Michael Hoke api)eared recently in the
Raliigh News and Observer:
"Friends in Raleigh, the city of Dr.
.Michael Hoke 's birth, will be interested
;nid glad to learn that he has recently
lieen highly honored by the chamber of
i-ommerce of Atlanta, Dr. Hoke 's present
limne, by having been awarded a certi-
ficate (if distinguished achievement. The
:iw;ird, which was the second given by the
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. O. VAUGHN, First Vice-President.
A. M. SCALES, General Counsel and
Vice-President.
Chas. Lee Smith. Pies. 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
Prinlers, Publishers and
Stationers
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers
Manufacturers of
^ Blank Books and Loose Leaf
Systems
144
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
THE BANK of
CHAPEL HILL
Oldest and Strongest Bank
in Orange County
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus and Profits 50,000.00
We earnestly solicit your banking
business, promising you every service
and assist^ince consistent with safe
banking. "It pleases us to please
you."
M. C. S. NOBLE, President
R. L. STROWD. V.-Presidenl
M. E. HOGAN, Cashier
The Fidelity Bank
With Total Resources of Over
Six Million
Dollars
Solicits Your Account
Four per cent, compoimd
interest on savings
No account too small to
receive our careful
attention
The Fidelity Bank
Durliam, N. C.
Atlanta chamber, was made to Dr. Hoke
on account of his great work as an or-
thopaedic surgeon.
"Dr. 'Mike' Hoke is one of the most
distinguished of North Carolina's sous.
His remarkable success in the field of
orthopaedic surgery has given him a na-
tionwide reputation. Dr. Hoke is a son
of the late Gen. Eobert F. Hoke, of Kal-
eigh, and a brother of Mrs. Alex Webb,
of this city. General Hoke was one of
the greatest of the Confederate leaders.
It is said that General Lee had chosen
him to succeed in command of the Con-
federate forces should he be killed.
' ' Dr. Hoke was captain of the famous
football team of 1892 at the University
of North Carolina. Following the game
in Atlanta when the Tar Heels licked
the University of Virginia 26 to 0, a
Confederate veteran stopped Captain
Hoke as he left the field, muddy and
bloody from the fray.
" 'What's your name?' asked the vet-
eran.
" 'Hoke,' replied the victorious cap-
tain.
" 'Any kin to General Hokef '
" 'Yes, sir; his son.'
' ' ' Well, you go back and tell your pa
that I 've seen the finest fighting today
tliat I've seen since Ghancellorsville, '
said the veteran."
— A. G. Mangum, '93, of Gastonia, was
recently elected president of tlie Gaston
County Bar Association. John G. Car-
penter, '04, was elected vice-president and
Jay Bivens, '21, was elected secretary
and treasurer.
— R. B. Redwine, '93, and Mrs. Redwine,
of Monroe, have announced the marriage
on December 21 of their daughter, Miss
Sarah MeAlister Redwine, to Gilbert Pat-
terson McKinnon, of Maxton.
— E. W. Lehman is secretary and treas-
tirer of the Rosemary Mfg. Co., at Rose-
mary. This company is the largest da-
mask manufacturer in the world. Mr.
Lehman is, also, secretary of the board
of trustees of the Roanoke Rapids
schools.
— The many friends of A. B. Andrews,
of Raleigh, sympathize with liim in the
dcatli of liis wife whicli occurred in late
December. Mrs. Andrews before mar-
riage was Miss Julia Johnston, of Cliar-
lotte.
— Thos. D. Toy is at the head of the
firm of Thos. D. Toy and Co., cotton
yarn commission merchants, at 47U
Fourtli Avenue, New York.
1896
— George Stephens, president of thu
Ste[ihens Co. and vice-jiresident of the
American Trust Co., Charlotte, now
makes his headquarters at Asheville,
wliore he has large developmental inter-
The Young Man
who prefers (and most young men do)
styles that lire a perfect blend of
novelty and refinement has long since
learned the special competency of this
clothes shop.
Pritchard-Bright & Co.
Durham, N. 0.
Asphalt Roads
and Streets
Durable and Economical
If you are interested in streets or
roads we invite you to inspect our
work. See the Asphalt Highways built
by us recently: Roeky-Mount-Nash-
ville Highway, Raleigh-Cary Highway,
Durham toward Hillsboro, Durham
toward Roxboro, Greensboro to High
Point, Guilford County, Gibson ville
Road, Guilford County, Archdale Road,
Guilford Comity, Thomas ville Road,
Guilford County^ Guilford Station Road
and many others. This work speaks for
itself.
A representative will visit you and
supply any information or estimates
desired.
Robert G. Lassiter & Co.
Engineering and Contracting
Home Office: Oxford, N. C.
327 Arcade Building Norfolk, Va.
1002 Citizens Bank Building
Raleigh, N. C.
American Exchange National Bank
Building Greensboro, N. 0.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
145
LIGGETT & MYERS
TOBACCO CO.
MANUFAaURERS OF
FATIMA, CHESTERFIELD
AND PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES
VELVET AND DUKE'S
MIX! URE SMOKING
TOBACCO AND
other well known brands of
Smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes
and Chewing Tobacco.
Our brands are standard for
quality.
They speak fof themselves.
We
O. HENRY
The Pride of Greensboro
North Carolina's largest and
finest eoinmercial and tourist
liotel.
300 Rooms
300 Baths
Thoroughly modern. Absolutely
fireproof. Large sample rooms.
Convention hall. Ball room. Ad-
dition of 100 rooms comp]eted
September 1, 1920.
W. H. Lowry Cabell Young
Manager Asst. Manager
ests at Biltmore. Mr. Stephens, Charles
A. Webb, and Haj'wood Parker are own-
ers of the Asheville Citizen.
— C. D. Koouee is a lawyer of Chadbouru
and is judge of the county eourt of Co-
lumbus County.
— Weseott Boberson, '96, and Carter Dal-
ton, '06, jiractice law together at Higli
Point under tlie firm name of Roberson
and Ualton.
— R. T. Wills is manager of tlie Wills
P.ook and Stationery Co., at Greensboro.
1897
— J. H. Dangerfield is president of the
Gastonia Cotton Yarn Co., witli oftiecs in
the ir. & M. Building, at Philadelphia.
Tills company handles the products of a
large number of Gastonia cotton mills.
— J. A. Long lives at Haw River and is
engaged in banking at Haw River and
ilebane.
— R. H. Hubbard is sales manager with
tlie D. L. Gore Company, wholesale groe
ers of Wilmington.
1898
— Among the charter members of the re-
cently organized Rotary club of Hender-
son a re the following alumni : S. P.
Cooper, '98; R. G. S. Davis, '99; B.
Fr.-ink Harris, '08; E. G. Landis, Law
'96; and E. G. Watkins, '11.
— C. R. Dey is engaged in the insurance
business at Norfolk, Va. He lives at
226 East Plume Street.
— F. R. McNinch, Law '98, has moved
from Charlotte to New York, where he
is connected with Community Service,
Inc.
—.J. D. Parker, of Smithfield, has taken
office as assistant district attorney for
the eastern district of North Carolina.
Mr. Parker and G. A. Martin, '14, prac-
tice law together at Smithfield under the
finn name of Parker and Martin.
1899
H. ^[. W..\(isTAPP, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— t'. G. Hill i.s president and treasurer
of the Amazon Cotton Mills at Thomas-
viHe.
— .Miss Katherine C. Ahem is engaged in
teaching. She lives at 192 Farmington
Ave , Hartford, Conn.
1900
W. S. Bern.ari), Secretary.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— .1. W. Hinsdale, Jr., recently resigned
as city attorney of Raleigh. He was
elected to this position first in 1913 and
liad held it since.
— Henry Reynolds has received the nomi-
nation for postmaster at North Wilkes-
boro.
Vanstory s
Snappy Clothes
for the
College Man
Society and
Stein Block
Clothes
for the
young, and
those who stay
young
'Oanstory Clothing Co.
C. H. McEnight, Pres. and Mgr.
GEEENSBOBO, N. C.
Premier Quality
Equipment
for all
ATHLETIC SPORTS
Alex Taylor & Co.
INC.
26 E. 42nd St., New York
BOOK EXCHANGE
TAYLOR AGENCY
146
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Our Winter
Styles
in men's clothes are now com-
plete. CAROLINA men are
given a cordial invitation to
call in and inspect our offer-
ings of latest models and fine
textures from fashionable
clothes makers. A full line of
gents' furnishings is always
on hand.
Sn eed-Markham-
Taylor Co.
Durham, N. C.
May We send you a price list?
R. W. FOISTER
BOX 242
CHAPEL HILL N. C.
KODAK FINISHING
As Qood as the Best
Anywhere
Over eighty per cent of our busi-
ness is mail order
1901
J. G. Murphy, Secretary,
Wilmington, N. C.
— C. L. Mosteller is manager of the Pat-
rick-Mosteller Co., wholesale merchants
of Hickory.
1902
Louis Gbaves, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— T. J. Hill, '02, is junior member of tlie
law firm of Dillard and Hill at Murphy.
J. H. Dillard, '81, formerly of the board
of trustees, is senior member of the firm.
1903
N. W. Walker, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— J. K. Hambliu practices law at Union,
S. C, and represents his county in the
legislature of South Carolina.
— H. H. Bennett, inspector of the south-
ern division for the U. S. Bureau of Soils,
lately had charge of a party of soil men
who carried out very exhaustive studies
of the land areas in the flood plains of
the Red River in Oklahoma and Texas.
A boundary suit between these two states
is now pending in the TJ. S. supreme
court, and the studies carried on under
Mr. Bennett 's direction have important
bearing on the outcome of the suit. The
discovery of oil in the regions indicated
precipitated the controversy. Few land
areas, if any, it is authoritatively stated,
have been studied more intensely than
this disputed territory.
1904
T. F. HiCKERSON, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— W. G. Lamb, Jr., is located at Wilson.
He travels for the Daniel Miller Co.,
wholesale dry goods merchants of Balti-
more.
1905
W. T. Shore, Secretary,
Charlotte, N. C.
— Dr. Foy Roberson, of Durham, is presi-
dent of the Durham Y. M. C. A.
— S. C. Satterthwaite, Jr., is general
manager of Internation Proprieties, Inc.,
Atlanta, Ga. This corporation is dis-
tributor for Tanlac and other medicines.
1906
Maj. .J. A. Parker, Secrclary,
Washington, D. C.
— O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, former
lieutenant governor of North Carolina,
delivered the annual address at Philadel-
phia on January 21 before the North
Carolina Society of Pennsylvania.
— J. K. Doughton has resigned his posi-
tion as national bank examiner with
headquarters in Richmond, Va., and has
beome president of the Peoples National
Bank of Salisbury. Mr. Doughton is a
Smoke
PINEHURST
HAV-A-TAMPA
AND
USACUBA
The most popular Cigars
at Carolina
I. L Sears Tobacco Co.
Durham, N. C.
Rawls-Knight Co.
' 'Durham 's Style Store
We extend a special invita-
tion to our Chapel Hill friends
to visit our store and view
vkrhat's new in Spring and
Summer vsrearing apparel.
Fashion's very latest styles
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 w^oolen goods, silks,
duvetyn, plush. Large line of
silk and cotton hosiery. The
home of Lady Ruth, Crown,
Modart and Binner Corsets.
Centemeri Kid Gloves and
Ashers Knit Goods.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Rawls-Knight Co.
Durham, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
147
DRINK
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.
Durham, N. C.
A. A. KLUTTZ
CO., Inc.
Extends a cordial invitation
to all students and alumni of
U. N. C. to make their store
headquarters during their stay
in Cliaiiel Hill.
Complete Stock
(if books, stationery and a com-
lilete line of shoes and liaber-
dashery made by the leaders of
fashion, always on hand.
A. A. KLUTTZ CO., Inc.
native of Sparta, the son of former lieu-
tenant-governor R. A. Doughton, '83.
— Isham King is vice-president of the
Seeman Printery, Durham. This com-
pany has printed The Alumni Review
for the past nine years.
— The llayo Mills, of Jrayodan, and the
Washington Mills, of Fries, Va., have
been consolidated and now operate nnder
the name of Washington Mills. The
home office of the corporation is at Win-
ston-Salcm. Col. F. H. Fries is presi-
dent and A. H. Bahnson, '06, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
1907
C. L. Weill, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— J. C. Galloway, former member of the
legislature, is farming at Grimesland.
— 0. V. Hicks, formerly at the head of
the Mui-phy schools, is now superinten-
dent of the Aberdeen schools.
— W. A. Eudisill is assistant professor of
analytical chemistry in Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, Nashville, Tenn.
— L. W. Parker is connected with the S.
M. Parker Lumber Works, manufacturers
of long leaf yellow pine lumber, Charles-
ton, 8. C.
— E. H. McLain holds a responsilile posi-
tion with the General Electric Co., at
Schenectady, New York.
— Dr. W. D. James practices medicine at
Hamlet, where he is owner of a well-
equipped hospital. Dr. James is vice-
president of the Bank at Hamlet.
— .J. G. Adams practices law at Asheville
in the firm of Merrimon, Adams and
Johnston. In the world war Mr. Adams
was in service with the rank of major in
the judge advocate general's depart-
ment.
1908
M. Robins, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— Lloyd Ross and Miss Lola Bryte Falls
were married on January 12 at the home
of the bride's parents near Gastonia.
Tliey live at Charlotte, where Mr. Ross
is county highway engineer for Mecklen-
burg County.
■ — ^Thos. L. Simmons is agent for the
Southern Life and Trust Co., at Rocky
Mount.
— B. B. Vinson, formerly of the Thonias-
ville bar, is now engaged in the practice
of l.TW in Greensboro, witli offices in the
.\merican E.xchange National Bank
Building.
1909
O. C. Cox, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. C.
— G. O. Rogers is superintendent of the
Middleburg schools.
— B. H. Lewis is superintendent of the
Whiteville schools.
MARKHAM-ROGERS
COMPANY
Clothiers, Tailors, Furnishers and
Hatters
ALL THE NEW FALL
STYLES AT REASONABLE
PRICES
DURHAM, N. C.
ODELL'S, INC.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
China, Cut Glass and
Silverware
General line Sporting Goods
Household Goods
Dependable goods. Prompt
Service. Satisfactory
Prices
R. L. BALDWIN CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
High-class Ready-to-wear Mil-
linery, Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Trunks and Bags.
We extend to you a eordial
invitation to make this store
your hrM<li|uarters when in
the eity.
New Goods on Display Xow
R. L. BALDWIN CO.
105 W. Main St.
148
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
Perry-Horlon Shoe Co.
Special Agents for Nettleton and
Hurley Shoes for Men, and
Cousins and Grover Shoes
for Women
MAKE OUR STORE HEAD-
QUARTERS WHILE IN
DURHAM, N. C.
Dermott Heating
Company
Durham, N. C.
HEATING SYSTEMS
Steam, Hot Water or Vapor
Durham Home Heating
Systems
Engineers and Contractors
COOPER'S
MONUMENTS
Communicate with me re-
garding your needs for monu-
ments or tombstones. Will
gladly forward catalogue upon
request.
W. A. COOPER
RALEIGH, N. C.
ESSIE BROS.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Students' Headquarters for Foun-
tain Drinks and Smokes
Agents for BLOCK'S CANDIES
— Frank P. Graham, of the University
faculty, spoke in behalf of the Univer-
sity and public education in North
Carolina in December and January at
Charlotte Ijefore the Rotary club, the
Kiwanis club, and the Y.M.C.A. ; at
Rockingliani before the Eielinuind
County Alumni Association; at Tarlioro
before the Edgecombe County Alumni
A.ssoeiation, the Methodist Men's ('hili,
and a public school mass meeting.
— L. A. Blackburn has been appointed
mechanical and electrical engineer for
the Saginaw Products Co., at Saginaw,
Mich. This corporation is a division of
the General Motors Corporation. There
are five jilants in the group; motor, grey
iron founilry, steering gear, crank shaft,
and malleable iron foundry. Mr. Black-
burn has been engaged in electrical en-
gineering since his graduation from the
University and recently was located in
Detroit.
1910
.J. R. Nixon, Sccrctani,
Edenton, N. C.
— C. C. Brown is now located at Sumter,
S. C, where he is engaged in the tobacco
liusiness.
— J. H. Boushall, Raleigh attorney, was
recently elected commander of the Ral-
eigh Post of the American Legion.
— R. R. Rogers, Law '10, has resigned as
cashier of the Cherokee Bank at Murphy
and has taken up his new duties at Jack-
sonville as credit manager of the Florida
division of the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Co.
— Albert Stewart is cashier of the Cum-
berland Savings and Trust Co. at Fay-
etteville.
— J. A. Leitchj Jr., is a member of the
law firm of Kelly, Friedman, Schwartz
and Doyle, 6 N. Clark St., Chicago.
— J. H. Carter has moved from Mount
Airy to Elkin and has combined the EtMii
Tribune with the Benfro Record.
— L. Ames Brown, former center on the
Carolina football team, who has done
considerable writing for leading maga-
zines since his graduation from the Uni-
versity, is now first vice-president of the
advertising firm of Thomas F. Logan,
Inc., 680 Fifth Avenue, New York.
— Tlie engagement of Miss Eugenia
Clark, of Raleigh, and Rev. .Joliu Allan
MacLean, of Morganton, has been an
nouuced. Mr. MacLean is pastor of tlic
First Presbyterian Church of Morganton.
Miss Clark is a daughter of Chief Jus-
tice Walter Clark, '64, of the supreme
court bench.
— Tliree members of the class of 1910
live in Gastonia ; D. L. Struthers,
county highway engineer; Dr. Lee
Johnson, physician and vice-president of
tlie Peoples Bank; and R. G. Rankin,
HUTCHINS DRUG STORE
Winston-Salem. N. C.
A drug store coinplL'te in all respects
locjited in the heart of Winston Salem
and operated by CAROLINA men,
where up to themimite service is main-
1;iiiied, and \\hero Ahiinni and their
friends are always esiiecially welcome.
JAS. A. HUTCHINS, Manager
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
Budd-Piper Roofing Co.
Durham, N. C.
Distributors of JOHNS-MANSVILLE
Asbestos Shingles and Roofing
Contractors for Siate, Tin, Tile, Slag
and Gravel Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
AGENTS FOR
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
149
ESTABLISHED 1916
Jllumiti CoyaKy fund
"One Tor all, and all Tor one"
C»uncii:
A. M. SCALES, *92
LESLIE WEIL. '95
L. R. WILSON, '99
A.W.HAYWOOD, 'M
W. T. SHORE, '05
J. A. GRAY. '08
IQIZ-'A Year of Alumni Opportunity
Last year was the Legislature's Year — This Year is Alumni Year
As an alumnus of Caroliua you are urged to seize the opportiuiity of becoming a member of
an association whose purpose is to
Underwrite Alma Mater's Program
Any contribution, no matter how small, is a sufScient qualification for membership. Do
not hesitate to contribute whatever amount you feel able to give, as the idea back of the Fund
is for everyone who has ever attended the University to contribute in accordance with his means.
Will you- indicate your interast in what the Fund is doing for Carolina by joining the list
of contributors this year?
Will you help us show Dr. Chase we are back of him 10,000 strong?
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
: Julius Algernon "Warren, Treasurer,
\ Alumni Loyalty Fund,
1 Chapel Hill, N. C.
i Enclosed find my Alumni Loyalty Fund contribution for 1921,
: as follows:
: Name
Check Here
$ 2.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
$20.00
: Address
$30.00
$50.00
: Date Class
$
150
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
A. E. Lloyd Hardware
Company
DURHAM, N. C.
AH kinds of hardware, sporting
goods, and college boys' acces-
sories.
Geo. W. Tandy, Manager
SALMON. SHIPP
AND POE
DUEHAM, N. C.
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
CONTRACTORS NEW DORMITORY
UNIVERSITY OF N. C.
HICKS-CRABTREE
COMPANY
THREE MODERN DRUG STORES
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Nunnally'8 Candies
The place to meet your friends when
in the Capital City
GILBERT CRABTREE, Mgr.
Cross ^ Linehan
Company
Leaders in Clothing and
Gents' Furnishings
RALEIGH, N. C.
president of the Piukney, Rankin and
Ridge cotton mills, member of the board
of county commissioners, and first presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club of Gastonia.
1911
I. C. MOSER, Secretary,
Asheboro, N. C.
— W. N. Everett, Jr., hardware merchant
of Rockingham, is chairman of the Rich-
mond County board of education.
— Joseph L. Murphy, Hickory lawyer, is
the new commander of the Hickory Post
of the American Legion. Rev. S. B.
ytroup, '10, is chaplain.
— Miss Kennie Peele is assistant prin-
cipal of the Goldsboro high school.
— George E. Wilson, Jr., is manager of
the Wilson Motor Co., at Charlotte.
— Mrs. A. B. Bristow, nee Miss Maude
Pritchard, lives at Palisade Apartment 5,
W. Ghent Boulevard, Norfolk, Va.
1912
J. 0. LoCKHART, Secretary,
Raleigh, N. C.
— C. W. E. Pittmau is superintendent of
the Beaufort schools.
— A. D. Shore has been connected for
several years with the Rockfish Mills at
Hope Mills.
— Dr. G. W. Armstrong, who formerly
held down the hot corner on the Caro-
lina baseball nine, is county health offi-
cer for Rowan County at Salisbury.
— L. N. Morgan is on leave of absence
from his post as assistant professor of
English in the University of Oklahoma
uiid is studying for the Ph.D. degree at
Harvard.
— S. Van B. Nichols, though still in busi-
ness at 1 Liberty Street, New York, now
makes his permanent residence at his
country place, Blufholme, South Nor-
walk, Conn.
1913
A. L. M. Wiggins, Secretary,
HartsvUle, S. C.
— Dr. James H. Eoyster is on the staff
of the Westbrook Sanatorium at Rich
mond, Va.
— Robert Strange has re-entered the
banking business at Wilmington after an
absence from this field of five years. He
is cashier of the recently organized Bank
of Commerce.
— Dr. Matthew Locke McCorkle and Miss
Lavinia Watson were married on June
30 at Saranac, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Mc-
Corkle live at Bloomington, Essex County,
New York.
— T. E. Story writes from Trinity:
' ' Please announce to the 1913 class the
arrival at my home on January 11 of a
member of the 1940 football eleven. He
is a ten-pounder and has .all the ear-
marks of a good player. He with his
older brother and Guv Phillips ' two boys
in Street Pharmacy
LEADING DRUGGISTS
Durham, N. C.
Huffine Hotel
Quick Lunch Counter and Dining
Room
Rooms $1 .00 and Up Near the Depot
Greensboro, N. C.
.1. R. DoNNBLL. Prop, and Manager
ANDREW'S CASH STORE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Students and Faculty Headquarters
for Cluetts, and E. & W. Shirts. Ral-
ston and Walk-Over Shoes, Sure-Pit
Caps, Hole-proof and Phoenix Hose.
M. Moses Tailored Clothing, General
furnishings.
SERVICE— QUALITY— STYLES
JACK ANDREWS' DEPARTMENT
O^c KnlversllY press
Zeb p. Counoil, Mgr.
Printing, Engraved Cards
QUALITY AND SERVICE
CHAPEL HILL, N. 0.
PATTERSON BROS.
DRUGGISTS
Agency Norris Candy The Rexall Store
Chapel Hill, N. 0.
POLLARD BROS.
DURHAM, N. 0.
STANDARD LINES OP HARD-
WARE AND SPORTING
GOODS
BAIN-KIMBALL CO.
Makers of
STANDARD MONUMENTS
DURHAM. N. C.
HOTEL CLEGG
Greensboro, N. C.
OPPOSITE STATION
Rooms $1.50 and Up
Cafe in Connection
CAROLINA MEN WELCOME
Why have 57,000 College Men
enrolled in the
Alexander Hamilton Institute ?
'THE president of the largest institu- underlying all business, and its training fits
-■- tion of Its kind in America— a man ^ . ^^^" ^«^ ^^ ^'^ ""^ executive positions
.„ . , . ,. . .• where demand always outruns supply.
still in his forties — was commenting
on his own experience in business. ^^e splendid privilege of saving
wasted years
"When I graduated from college I sup- ^ ... ,. „.,,. ,j
posed I was equipped with the training P^e of the tragedies of the business world
necessary to business success," he said. '% that so many college men spend so many
oi the best years oi their lives in doing tasks
"As a matter of fact I had nothing more which they know are below their real capacity,
than a bare foundation. I discovered that j^ j^ ^j^^ privilege of the Institute to save
fact even in my first job, and for weeks I ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ years-to give a man in the
spent my evenings in a night school trying j^j^^^^^ moments of a few months the working
to master the elements ot cost nnding and . ii f^u • j ^ +*
*' knowledge ot the various departments ot
accountancy. modern business which would ordinarily take
"Later, as I made my way up toward ex- him years to acquire,
ecutive positions I found I needed to know That the Institute's Modern Business
the fundamentals of sales and merchandis- Course and Service actually achieves this
ing, of a^ertising and factory manage- splendid result, that its training is practical
ment, of office organization and corporation ^nd immediately applicable to the problems
nuance. ^f every business, the records of 155,000
"These I picked up from books as best I business men, in every kind of business, prove,
could. Probably my college training made ^^ ^^^^^ ^ .^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^
it easier tor me to acquire them; but the
college training alone certainly was not an Every College man in business is interested in business
I . , • p 1 ' • • traininff. He is interested in it either as a lactor in
adequate preparation for business in my his own progress, or as a factor in the progress of the
case. 1 doubt it it is tor any man. younger men associated with him, who are constantly
turning to him for advice.
More than 155,000 men To put all the facts regarding the Modern Business
in eleven years Course and Service in convenient form the Alexander
Hamilton Institute has prepared a 120-page book.
The Alexander Hamilton Institute was not entitled, "Forging Ahead in Business." It tells con-
founded early enough to be of service to this cisely and specifically what the Course is and what it
man, but it grew out of an appreciation of the hasdone for other men. There is a copy of this book for
1 c e- i xu- X every college man in business; send lor vour copy todav.
needs ot men oi just this type. .' & . t-j .
In the eleven years of its existence the Alexander Hamilton Institute
Institute has enrolled more than 155,000 men OOO^stor^Iace ^Nex^^YorkJ^ity^
who are today making more rapid progress in gend me "Forcing Ahead in Business" which i may" VBb^
business as a result of its training. keep without obligation.
Of these 155,000 no less than 57,000 are Name
1 i» 1 1 1 • • • rrtnt here
graduates ot colleges and universities. Business
• • 1 T ■ > 1 !• • • • Address
This is the Institute s mark of distinction — ■
that its appeal is to the unusual man. It has . '
only one course, embracing the fundamentals Posi'tion
Canadian Address, C P.R. Tiuilding, Toronto; Auslralian Address, 4^ fJunter St., Sydney
('i>}-yright, iQo::, Alexander Ilamiltun Institute
152
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
The Carolina Man's Shoe Store
Carr-Bryant
High Grade Shoes with Snap
and Style
Carr-Bryant Boot ^ Shoe Co.
106 W. Main Street Durham, N. C.
W. B. SORRELL
Jeweler and Optometrist
CHAPEL HILL, N. G.
Model Laundry Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
Expert Laundry Service
PRIDGEN & JONES COMPANY
We carry the best shoes, Edwin
Clapp, Howard and Poster, and Hey-
wood's. ,. , - _
Expert fitters — A cordial welcome
awaits you. „ , tlt ^
107 W. Main St. Durham, N. U
NEW LOCHMOOR HOTEL
DURHAM, N. C.
Invites the patronage o£ CAROLINA
Alumni and assures them of a hearty
welcome. Excellent service at reason-
able rates.
Phone 423 Easy Terms
SMITH & WILLIAMS
FURNITURE
109 West Chapel Hill Street. "Five Points"
Durham, N. C.
Gooch's Cafe
— ^
Anything to Eat
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
— '>
DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL
Offers exceptional opportunities to those
desiring training in the fundamental
principles of business.
Write for catalogue and full partic-
ulars to
Mes. Walter Lee Lednum, President
DURHAM, N. C.
has already been signed up by the
coach. ' '
— George P. Wilson is assistant professor
of English in the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. He lives at 1223 West
Dayton Street. Mr. Wilson had an ar-
ticle in the October number of the South
Atlantic Quarterly entitled "Why Did
Plato Use Myths?" Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
.son have three children.
1914
OscAB Leach, Secretary,
Eaeford, N. C.
—Dr. H. S. Willis is located at 1923
Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
— James Eldridge lives in the University
town and is superintendent of the Carr-
boro schools.
— F. L. Webster has retired from the
internal revenue service at Ealeigh and
has taken up the practice of law in Win-
ston-Salem.
— E. L. Lasley holds an instructorship in
the English department of the University
of Wisconsin at Madison.
— Kenneth EoyaU, of the Goldsboro bar,
is president of the chamber of commerce
and secretary of the Rotary club in his
home city. Until recently he was cap-
tain of Battery A of the 117th P. A.,
N. C. N. G. He resigned this position
after completing the organization of the
battery. Mr. Eoyall was in service over-
seas as a. first lieutenant in the field ar-
tillery of the 81st Division.
1915
D. L. Bell, Secretary,
Pittsboro, N. C.
— Capt. H. V. Johnson, U. S. A., is secre-
tary of the American Legation at Berne,
Switzerland.
— W. P. Whitaker, Jr., is engaged in the
practice of law at Wilson.
— Dr. M. C. Parrott practices medicine
in his home city, Kinston.
— H. D. Lambert is an auditor in the
Postal Savings System, Washington, D.
C. He is also a student at the Pace
and Pace School of Accountancy. He
lives at 123 Thomas St., N. W., Wash-
ington.
— Joseph Shepard Bryan and Miss Annie
Cavanaugh were married December 27
at Grace Methodist Church, Wilming-
ton. They live in Wilson, where Mr.
Bryan is principal of the Wilson higli
school.
— Dr. James V. Price is surgeon for a
copper mine center owned by Guggen-
heim Brothers at Casilla 674, La Paz,
Bolivia, S. A.
— D. W. Crawford has moved from
Marion to Tuscon, Arizona. He is en-
gaged in the wholesale hosiery business.
— Eupert Watson Jernigan and Miss
Grace Bright were married on January
The Selwyn Hotel
charlotte, n. c.
Fireproof, Modern and Luxurious
IN THE HEART OF EVERYTHING
II. C. Lazalere, Manager
H. S. STORR CO.
Office Furniture, Machines and Sup-
plies. Printers and Manu-
facturers of Rubber
Stamps
RALEIGH, N. C.
I
Whiting-Horton Co.
Thirty-three Years Raleigh's
Leading Clothiers
Snider-Fletcher Co.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
JEWELRY
110 W. Main St. Durham, N. 0.
Flowers for all Occasions
DURHAM FLORAL
NURSERY
Chapel Hill Agmls: EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY
Eubanks Drug Go.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Afienis {or Nnnnally*s Candies
BLUE RIBBON BRAND
ICE CREAM
SHERBERTS
FANCY ICES
PUNCH
Durham Ice Cream Co.
Durham, N. C.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW
153
Ki at Biehmoud, Va. Tbey live in
Durham, where Mr. Jernigau is manager
of the Court Square Drug Store.
1916
F. H. Deaton, Secretary,
Statesville, N. C.
— C. W. Beckwith was recently elected
prosecuting attorney of the city court
of Raleigh. Judge W. C. Harris, '06,
presides over this court.
— J. F. Jarrell is superintendent of the
Athens, Alabama, schools.
— C. N. Dobbins is principal of the Yad-
kinville high school.
— Dr. H. J. Combs practices medicine in
Elizabeth City.
— W. R. Hunter is a member of the
faculty of the Raleigh high school.
— Chas. E. Daniel practices law at Wel-
don.
• — Geo. Ross Pou, Law '16, is super-
intendent of the State prison, the young-
est man ever to hold this responsible
position.
— D. W. Hunter is located at Charlotte
as a southern selling agent for cotton
mill machinery, with the Saco-Lowell
Shops.
— The engagement of Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Thomas, of Baltimore, and Mr.
Samuel Huntington Hobbs, Jr., of ,
Chapel Hill, has been announced. Mr.
Hobbs is assistant professor of rural
social science in the University.
— The engagement of Miss Louise Wolff,
of New York, and Mr. Herman Cone,
of Greensboro, has been announced. Mr.
Cone has been identified ivith the Cone
textile interests in the Gate City since
leaving the University.
1917
H. G. Baity, Secretary,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
— M. C. Campbell is superintendent of
of the Taylorsville schools.
— J. G. Eldridge is superintendent of
the Windsor schools.
— Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Cecelia Crews Mc-
Kenzie, of Timmonsville, S. C, and Mr.
Richard Thornton Hood, of Kinston. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
— Rev. B. M. Lackey is assistant rector
of Christ Church, Raleigh.
— R. B. Starr is cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Greenville.
— C. B. Hyatt is assistant principal of
the Asheville high school.
— Miss Minna Pickard is in the faculty
of the Elizabeth City high school.
— E. J. 'Brient is engaged in the gas
business at Toledo, Ohio, ^vith the Atlas
Chemical Co.
— Dr. Chas. O. Delaney has recently
taken up the practice of medicine in
Gastonia, with the practice of urology
as a specialty.
— George Raby Tennont and Miss Ro-
salie Lurline Moring were married Oc-
tober 28, at Farmville, Va. They live
at Hopewell, Va., where Mr. Tennent is
with the Dupont Co.
— S. J. Ervin, Jr., Morganton attorney
and president of the class of 1917, is
secretary of the recently organizd Ki-
wanis club in his home town.
— Ray Sawyer Toxey and Miss Mar-
garet Albertson Griggs were married on
January 11 at Christ Church, Elizabeth
City. Mr. Toxey is a member of the
wholesale firm of A. F. Toxey and Co.,
at Elizabeth City.
— E. P. Wood has moved from Canton
to Parsons, W. Va., where he is con-
nected as a chemist with the Parsons
Wood and Pulp Co.
— B. C. Harrell, former Carolina foot-
ball captain who served for the past
year as executive secretary of the
Chester, S. C, Y.M.C.A., is now secre-
tary of the Community Y^.M.C.A., at
New Bern.
1918
W. R. WuNSCH, Secretary,
Monroe, La.
— G. B. Dimmick is principal of the
Monticello high school at Brown Sum-
mitt.
— Isaac Schwartz is on the advertising
staff of the Raleigh Ncrcs and Observer.
— K. Kato is connected with the Kuhara
Trading Company, Limited, silk im-
porters of New York.
— Dr. A. C. Banner is on the staff of the
King's County Hospital, at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
— Miss Martha Doughton is teacher of
English in Salem College, at Winston-
Salem.
— Edward Llewellyn Travis, Jr., and
Miss Anne Maria Kitchiu were married
December 22 at Scotland Neck. They
live at Halifax where Mr. Travis prac-
tices law.
— Robert W. Madry, of Scotland Neck,
who has been for the past fifteen months
on the staff of the Paris edition of the
New ¥orlc Herald, spent several days
on the Hill in January, renewing old
acquaintances. Mr. Madry was former-
ly managing editor of The AI/Umni
Review and director of the University's
news service.
1919
H. G. West, Secretary,
Thomasville, N. C.
— W. B. Blades, Jr., is engaged in the
automobile business at New Bern.
— Lt. R. P. Currie is stationed at Port
Arthur, Texas. His address is 1035
Proctor St.
— J. P. Sawyer, Jr., is engaged in the
automobile business at Asheville.
— Announcement has been made of the
J. F. Pickard Store
HEAVY AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Opposite Campus
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Electric Shoe Shop
Expert Shoe Repairing
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
WELCOME TO
STONEWALL HOTEL
A. D. GANNAWAY, Manager
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Campbell-Warner Co.
PI.N'E MONUMENTS
REASONABLE PRICES. WRITE US
Phon. 1131
RALEIGH, N. 0.
/?
CHAS.
C. HOOK,
ARCHITECT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Twenty
planning
ings.
years '
school anc
experience in
1 college build-
The Peoples
National Bank
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
(Jiipital $150,000 U. S. Depository
,1. W. Fries, Pres. W. A. Blaik, V.P.
N. MiTOHEIiL, Cashier
J. M. Dean, Assistant Cashier
y {/
Dillon Supply Co.
Machinery, Mill Supplies
RALEIGH, N. C.
R. BLACKNALL & SON
DRUGGISTS
NORHIS AND HuYLER's CaNDIES
G. Bernard, Manager
Corcoran Street Durbatn. N. C.
154
THt ALUMNI REVIEW
engagement of Miss h^Avd Davis, of
Durham, and Mr. Paul Br.jt Edmund-
son, of Goldsboro.
— Tlie engagement of Miss Lucy Warren
Myers, of Greensboro, and Mr. James
Skinner Picklen, of Greenville, has been
announced. The weddintj will take place
in the late spring. Miis ilyers is the
daughter of E. W. Myers, 'il-j, and
Mrs. Myers.
— W. B. Cuthbertson is connected with
the Independence Trust Co., at Char-
lotte. Mr. Cuthbertson vpho is a former
captain of the Carolina basketball team,
is now captain of the Charlotte Y. M. C.
A. basketball team.
1920
T. S. KiTTRELL, Secretary,
Henderson, IST. C.
— D. D. Topping is superintendent of the
Bethania schools.
— Earl Wilkins is connected with the
Aurora Cotton Mills at Burlington. He
was married in December.
— O. R. Cunningham holds a position
with the Federal Trust Co., at Richmond,
Va.
— Don S. Daniel is a second year stu-
dent in the Medical College of Virginia
at Richmond.
— William Kepple Falkner and Miss
Hildah Tarwater, both of Warrenton,
were married recently.
— B. W. Sipe has taken up his duties as
editor and manager of the Cherokee
Scout at Murphy.
— R. B. Gwynn is located in Havana,
Cuba, where he is connected with the
National City Bank of New York.
— Jno. G. Proctor has recently formed
a partnership for the practice of law
with his brother, E. K. Proctor, '17, at
Lumberton.
1921
C. W. Phillips, Secretary,
Greensboro, N. 0.
— M. B. Prescott, Law '21, is postmaster
at Ayden.
— Rufus Hunter is engaged in the insur-
ance business in Raleigh.
— R. L. Heffner is teaching French in
the Maiden high school.
— Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Edith Bissette, of
Nashville, and Mr. William Y^arborough
Collie, Law '21, of Raleigh. Mr. Collie
is connected with the Merchants Nation-
al Bank, at Raleigh.
— O. B. Welch is principal of the Leaks-
ville high school.
— John Kerr, Jr., of Warrenton, is con-
nected with the State highway commis-
sion.
— J. S. Masseuburg is teaching in the
Morganton high school.
— J. B. Miller is in Mexico, connected
with an oil company. He expects to
receive his M.A. degree from the Uni-
versity at the next commencement.
— Miss Louisa Sanders Williams is Red
Cross secretary at Winter Haven, Fla.
NECROLOGY
1853
— Major Nathaniel Eldridge Scales,
A.B. 1853, died December 27 in Greens-
boro, 88 years of age. Major Scales
entered Confederate service at the out-
break of hostilities and served through
the entire war, attaining the rank of
major shortly after the first battle of
Manassas. He was a civil engineer by
profession and was engaged in the con-
struction of several of the most impor-
tant railway systems in the south. He
was a native of Rockingham County
but spent the most of his latter years
in Salisbury. Major Scales was one of
the few survivors who graduated from
the University in the early fifties.
1893
— Dr. Leonidas Haywood Merritt died
April 8, 1921, at his home in Forest
City, Arkansas, aged 52 years. Dr. Mer-
ritt was a student in the academic de-
partment of the University in 1888-89
and a student in the medical department
in 1893-94. He had practiced medicine
for many years in Forest City.
(EuUure
Scl)olar5l)lp
Service
Self-Support
THE
!^ortl) (Larollna (LoUesefor'^omeit
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 the 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 l^erm Begins in June
For catalogue and other information, address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C.
Let Fatima smokers
tell you
''Nothing e/se
will do"
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Use Your Spare Time
Increase your efficiency by Undying at home
The University of North Carolina
Offers Eighteen Courses by Mail
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
ENGLISH
HISTORY
LATIN
MATHEMATICS
SOCIOLOGY
The University is particularly anxious to serve former students of the
University and colleges wlio have been forced to give up study before re-
ceiving the bachelor's degree. The correspondence courses this year are
adapted to the needs of such students and teachers. All courses oifered
count toward the A.B. Tell your friends about these courses.
Write today for full information to
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
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