e*. TRINITY « CHRONICLE. VOLUME 3. No. 2. TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C, SEPT. 25, 1907. PRICE 5 CENTS.

NEW STUDENTS RECEPTION.

Given by Old Students Under Aus­pices of V. M: C. A.

A VERY ENJOYABLE OCCASION.

Mr. J. M. Daniel Delivered Address of Welcome - RefreshmentsServed —Speakers Respond to Toast Re­lating to College Life. The ' New Students ' Recep­

tion," given by the old students of the college under the auspices ofthe Young Men's Christian As­sociation, took place last Friday evening, September 20th, from 8:00 to 10:30 in the association hall and the Epworth Inn Dining Hall. About three hundred were present. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. J. M. Dan­iel, of the Senior class, who spoke of the new scenes of the Freshmen and the impressions that have been made. He then spoke of the opportunities offered for making real character, and the great cry for men of true manhood. T h e speaker then spoke of why the Young Men's Christion Association had its be­ginning, saying that its mission is to train and cultivate men and equip them so they can do what Christ would have them do. He thenjspoke o f t h e different things the Association stands for, empha­sizing tlie mental, physical and spiritual sides; or in other words, the organization strives to help every young man to obtain an all-round manhood. The speaker closed by saying that after the new men have finished their course in college they will be welcomed back into theis old communities where theyjwill have greater opportunities for work af­ter receiving the training here.

After this feature of the occa­sion had been finished tbe lar^e number present were ushered in­to the banquet hall where re-, freshments were served and toasts responded to. Prof. A. H. Mer­ritt, of the department of Greek, acted as toast-master. The first speaker introduced was Mr. Hol­land Holton of the last year's Sen­ior class, who spoke in behalf of. the literary societies. H e began by giving a good joke, and tell­ing the men that no woe would be there (in the societies) neither would the faculty be there. His speech throughout was highly enjoyable, and at the same time gave excellent reasons why the Freshmen should join one or the other of the two literary so­cieties.

Tlie next speaker that respond, ed to a toast was Prof. John C. Wooten, of the department of Biblical Literature, who spoke on "Athletics." H e began by saying that the Physical Director had jus t told h im that Trinity has some fine available material for the coining athletic season. H e then mentioned athletics when he was a student lure , and bow that Tr in i ty had stood for pure ath

(Continued 011 fourth page.)

TRINITY -VAXDERBILT.

Second series of Three Debates Arranged—Time and Place for First Debate Not Yet De­cided 011—Questien Selected. Preparations are being made

for the preliminary for the first ofI a second series of three debates with Vanderbilt, Nashville,Tenn., which, in all probability will come off some time in December. At the first regular meeting of| the Debate Council held last Fri­day afternoon, this debate was the principal topic discussed, and the chief work done was arrange­ments for the perlimiuary contest which will take place October 26. As soon as it has been ascer­tained who wish to participate in the contest, the Council will meet again and perfect the arrange­ments. It is believed tnat this debate will create equally as much interest as the two former ones, and that it will be of as high order. Th ' s will be the first of a new series of debatts with Vanderbilt, and the fact ihat Trinity won two of the first series should be a stimulus to all Trin­ity men interested in deb i t ing to work, that she may come out of this second series with honors al­so.

At this time it cannot be said exactly where the contest will take place. The first debate of the first series took place at Nash­ville, the second one being held here. The question of the place for this one, however, has r o t yet beeu settled, but will most likely be decided upon even before the preliminary takes place. T h e consensus of opinion of the De­bate Council is that it will prob­ably take place at Nashville again, as the first one did, but from what can be ascertained from that institution, Vanderbilt wisher for it to ocour here. Tr in-ty is almost certain now of hav­ing another debate here this year and it is for this reason that some prefer having it in Nashville. This happens to be the same reason that Vanderbilt gives for wanting the debate to take place in Durham, as Vanderbilt is to have a debate with tbe University of the South dur ing tbe year at Nashville. T h e question of time and place will be decided upon soon, and work will be begun on the question to be discussed which is, "Resolved. That the present distribution of power be­tween Federal and State govern­ments is not adapted to modem conditions and calls for re-adjust-ment in the direction of further centralization." Trinity will dis­cuss the affirmative.

PARK SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS

Large Number New and Old Stu­dents Enrolled.

IMPROVEMENT IN EQUIPMENT.

At the first regular meeting ofl the Press Association held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuingyear: W. A. Stanbury, president; A. M. Proc­tor, vice-president; E. W. Knight , secretary and treasurer; W. A. Bryan, head correspond­ent. Another meeting will be held in a few days to transact sonic other business to come be­fore the Association.

Considerable Work Done on Society Halls—of the Faculiy During Va­cation— Otber News of Interesf. On Wednesday Sept. n t h ,

Trinity Park School opened with a very promising number of stu­dents, both old and new. In fact it was the largest opening in several years past. Since the opening a number of students have martriculated, and more are yet expected. No changes have been made in the faculty this year.

Prof John C. Wooten of Trin-ty College addressed the Y. M. C. A last Wednesday evening. A large crowd were present, and received much good from the practical talk delivered.

Much work was done during t he summer in the differenTbuiiri-itigs to make thein comfortable aud pleasant for the bovs during the year. A great deal of old furniture was replaced with new; the floors stained, and a general "clean up" of all the buildings, took place.

A number of last year's Seniors came by and made the school a

lit while on their way to Trinity College and other colleges All the old men weie glad to meet them after a few months separa­tion.

A number ofthe new boys par­ents came with their sons to the opening of Trini ty Park School. The school always welcomes its patrons.

Mr. Carlos Vidaurreta, from Cabarien. Cuba, has entered school here for the purpose of studying Englisoh. He is from the same town as Mr. Bru, who spent three years here, returning to his home last June .

During the summer Prof. W. S. Lockhart of the department of History, visited seve.al parts of the State in the interest of the school and spent some time at tbe Jame- town Exposition.

Prof. F . S. Aldridge, of the de­partment of Greek and Mathe­matics, spent the summer on the campus, with the exception of a shott visit to Jackson, N. C , to be with relatives.

Prof, D. S. Murph, of the de­partment of Latin, spent the first part of the vacation in the moun­tains of Western North Carolina, and returned to Durham with the intention of visiting his home in South Carolina, but was taken sick with fever, aud was compelled to remain on the campus for the remainder of the summer. How­ever, he is now able to be out again.

Prof. C. L. Hornaday ; spent the summer in Beaufort, wi th relatives. H e made a short \ to the Exposition.

Headmaster H . M. North, of (Continued on second page.)

A L U M N I M A R R I A G E S .

During Past Summer Five Couples All Trinity Alumni Married—Four Ceremonies Performed iu Durham.

On June 17th, in Main Street Church. Durham, Mr. E M. Stokes, ex '03, was married to Miss Inez Duke Angier , of the Class of '03, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. A. Smoot pastor of the bride and groom. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for the north where they spent several days. They are now keeping house on Ashton place, Durham. Mr. Stokes is connected with the American Tobacco Company. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes were ex­ceedingly popular during their college days, and both have ahost of friends who congratulate them. T h e Chronicle extends to them its heartiest congratulations and wishes for them a long and hap­py life.

On August 1st, Mr Kope Elias; Jr., class o f ' 0 4 , was married t . Miss Edna Clyde Kilgo. A. B. Class of '03, and A. M., class ofl '04. T h e ceremony .was per­formed by President J o h n C. Kil­go, father of the bride, «t the resi­dence of the bride's parents in the presence of a lew friends and relatives. After the ceremonv a reception was heid when the couple received the congratula­tions of tlieir friends. Tbe splen­did array of presents showed the high esteem in which the young couple were held. They arc now at home at Governor's Island, Swain County "where Mr. Elias has large farming interests. Mr. Elias alter leaving Trinity attend­ed Cor-nell University where he pursued a course iu agriculture. He is a sou of Hon. Kope Elias, an honored member o f the Board of Trustees.

Augus t 20th, in Main Street Church in Durham, Dr. J. Henry Highsmi th , A. B. Class '00, A. M. Class '02, was mar­ried to Miss Lula Johnson class sx- 'o i . The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. T. A. Smoot ,

tor of the bride. Mr. High-smith was principle of the North Durham graded school jus t after leaving college. He then attend­ed Columbia University where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Last year lie was a member ^of the faculty of the Baptist University for Women, but during the summer he was elected to the chair of Education in Wake Forest College. Miss Johnson has, for a few years pajt, been a member of the the faculty of the Durham city schools. Dr. and Mrs. High-smith are now residing at Wake Forest. For these popular Trin­ity students The Chronicle wishes a long and happy life.

On the 28th oi August, at the home of the bride in Durham, Mr. Ar thur B. Bradsher, A. B class of '05, A. M. class of '06, was married to Miss Lizzie Muse,. a former student at Trinitv, Presi­dent Kilgo officiating. Mr. Brad-

(Continued on Uitrd pa«e.)

ATHLETIC OUTLOOK FOR YEAR

Second Largest Freshman Class Ever Examined.

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR WELL PLEASED.

A Great Deal of Out-of-Door Work Will be Done During Fall Inter­esting Data Concerning Fresh­men. T h e athletic outlook for the

coming year at Tr in i ty is good. The Physical Director has just about completed his physical ex­aminations and expresses himself pleased with the material on hand. I t is the second largest Freshman class that has ever been examined, and the indications are that the college can well be represented in sports other than base bail.

The plans for the fall are to da a great deal of out-of-door work. Iu a lew days the athletic grounds will be laid off, and interesting games of association, foot-bail and field hoekey will be begun. Dur­ing the past years Trini ty College has been weak in athletic sports during the fall and winter, con­fining almost all the inter-colle­giate games to base ball. There will also be organized a team of cross-country runners. But great­er than meets with other colleges is the recreation offered bv these games.

Tennis has already been started. For some years past this port has heen well established,

and from the way it is being played now tbe association will have a large number of members.

A few interesting fiictscouceru-ng the Freshman class are given

below. Tht re are no extremely large men, but the heaviest one is Mr. C. O. Fisher of Kittrell,

ho weighs 161 pounds. The lightest man is Mr. W. R. Beli of Concord, whose avoidupoise is 81 T h e oldest man is 25 years; the youngest is 15 years. Messrs. C C. Hatley of Mooresville, and O. F. Taylor of Crutchfield have the greatest lung capacity in ccl-lege, both registering 375 cubic inches. Mr. Hatley is also the tallest man in his class, b^ing 6 feet; the lowest 4 ft 11.9 inches. Broadest shoulders, B. T. Hurley, Wadevilie, 17.3 inches; depth of chest (vital pewer) J. S. Folger, 8.2 inches. Mr. O. F. Taylor has the strongest grip or forearm, it being 187 pounds. It is also interesting to note that this man has the greatest gr p of any man ever examined at Trinity College. Mr. J. A. Royall, Jr. of Mt Olive, has the largest arm, it being (con­tracted) 13 inches. T h e largest instep is 10.5 inches; longest foot 11.3 inches.

Some interesting figures con­cerning the physical develop. ment of the Park School student will be given in the next issue of this paper. From what can be learned though, a large number of manly fellows will be able te represent the school in its ath­letic contests dur ing t i e year.

TRINITY i M f o U ; Published every WKDNt'SUAY dur ing the

Scholastic Year by tlie C O L U M B I A N and

H E S P E R I A N L I T B K A K Y S O C I E T I E S .

SUBSCRIPTION,

EDITORS

W. H . S A N D E R S , '08 Editor-in-Chief

E . - J W . . K N I G H T , '09 •! Associate C. L. liivioNS. '09 ( EUitors

DEPARTMENT EDITORS.

W. A. B H Y A N , ' O 7 - - AIu

J. L. K I L G O , 'OS - - Local

M. A. B R I G G S , '09 - - Athleti

lv. O. WHITE, 'O& Business Manage] J. L. HoRNE, J K . , '09 Ass't Bus. Mgi

Devoted to the Advancement of Edu­

cation in North Carolina.

Ente red as Second Class Matter Septem­

ber 19th, 1906, at the Postoffice at

• Durham, N. C , under Act of March

3d. 1879-

Printed by Z E U P. C O U N C I L . Durham,

N . C. Communicat ions and items of educa­

tional interest are solicited Irom Alumni . Tlie wri ter ' s full name should accom­pany all communicat ions.

Advertising Rates made known on application.

Checks aud money orders should lie made payable to the business manager , and all Business Communicat ions should be addressed to h im.

All subscriptions aud bills for adver­t isements arc payable before the first of February .

S U B S C R I B E R S W I L L P L E A S E N O T I F V

T H K M A N A G E R O F ANY CHANGE O *

DURHAM, N. C , Sept. 25, 1907

STUDENT ORGANIZATION. T h e best thing a man can do

when entering college, is to spend his time profitably. Of course he cannot spend his entire lime at study, for il lie does he is soon known as a grind. He must therefore in order to be an all-round man participate in the dif­ferent phases of col ley e life Right now the different student organiz_i tions are open for mem­bership, but a number of men are not availing t h e m e ves o f the ad­vantages offered. The manage­ment of the college does not re­quire the students to join the lit­erary societies;, but they do all they can to encourage them, and really expect the young men to obtain all the development possi­ble from su-h a sovme ju.si now a g 'eat deal of ' drumming*' is being done for both of the so­cieties,, and a great many young men are at a loss to know which society to join, as there are great claims made by both of the so­cieties. Tlie best thing for a new man to do is t" make r p his mind that he wi.l join the one most to Ins liking without further debate in his own mind. Both societies are good, but the one he joins he will forever fee! is a little better than the sister society,

College lifd means more to those students who line up with rhe majority o f the Loys in their various organizations, In fact tne students that do not join them are soon considered a little pecu­liar by the student body. The time for a young man to join is the first opportunity, as the long­er he delays theharder i t becomes lor him to decide.

A L U M N I M A R R I A G E S . (Continued from first page.)

sher was one of the most popular students ever at Trinity College, H e was a model student and a noted athlete. Dur ing his en­tire college course he was pitcher on the base ball team, and there have been few college pitchers in all ' the country who excelled him.

Dining his college car probably had no superior on the diamond in the South, winning for himself the name of "King of the Southern Diamond." He was a.firm advocate of purity in athletics and exerted a wonder­ful influence in this direction. As au evidence of the high esteem in which he was lield a large ] ic-t u r e o f h i m has been placed in the library. He is now connect­ed with the leaf deprn tmeut of the Ameiicon Tobacco Company representing that company Raleigh. T h e Chronicle extends its sincerest congratulations and good wishes.

On June 25th. Mr. Paul I of die Winston Journal, a former student at Trinity, was married to Miss Alice Charles Craft, A. B '06, at h'.r home in W: ton. Belore coming to col'ege Mr Lucas was on the staff of The Charlotte Observer and,during his stay at Trini ty was correspond ent of a number of papers. H e was much interested in the estab­lishment of a weekly newspaper at Trinity and he had much to do with the movement that resulted finally in the establishment of the Chronicle. After leaving college he was ou the Charlotte Observer's staff until he went to Winston as editor of tlie Journal, He has been very successful in his work and is to be congratu­lated. But most of all he is t o b e congratulated ou winning such a charming woman as his wife. T o both of these Trinity students The Chronicle extends sincere congratulations and best wishes.

The Chronicle congratulates most heartily these Trinity Alum­ni and extends to them its best wishes, bidding them a lion voy­age on the matrimonial seas.

A Hood V. 31. C. A. Meeting. A very helpful and instructive

meeting of the Yoting Men's Christian Association was held in their hall iu the Epworth Build­ing Inst 'Wednesday evening, the principal reature of the occasion being an address by President J. C. Kilgo. A very large crowd of both new and old students and a large number of the faculty were present. Dr. Kilgo's subject was 'Why I am a Christian," out of

which he n r d e a most forceful discourse. His reasons for se­lecting such a subject he said were for the purpose of strength­ening the faith of those who were Christians, and for creating in those who were not Christians a new faith. The meeting was a very impressive one. After the spcaki-r finished membership cards were passed around. The number giving their names for membership was about sixty.

Chronicle's Governing Board. The two literary societies have

elected members of the Govern­ing Board of the Chronicle fo the year 1907-8. T h e member: elected from the Hesperian So ciety are: Messrs. W. V. McRae aud W. H. Sanders, of the Senior c'.ass; fiom the Junior class, Mes­srs. T . M. G r a n t a n d W . B. Kiker, The Columbian Society elected, Messrs. J . B. Sidbury and S. A. Richardson of the Senior and M. A. Briggs, and R. C. Goldstein, of the Junior class,

Mr. J. P. Reid Steele, repre­senting D. L. Auld & Co., frater­nity jewelers, was on the pari: Thursday.

Debate Oo'Rm;il. The first regular meeting of

the' Debate Council was held last Fridayaitefnoon at four o'c ock, for the.'purpi sc-y-l electing officers for the coming year and .the dis­patch of sue., o'.her business as should come before it. Dr... Ed­win Minis, who has acted as presi­dent of the Council for several years was reelected for another year. Mr. A. W. Horton, o f t he Senior class was elected Secre­tary. The Council will have in charge the arrangements and preparations for all debates, whether intercollegiate, inter-so­ciety, or otherwise. This meeting was called early that the Council might be organized and its work begun at once.

Mee t ing of Science C lub . There will be an important

business meeting of the Science Club in the Plns icsLecture room tomorrow evening at 7:30. All those who are in any way interest­ed in the progress of science and its better development in Trinity College should make it conven­ient to attend. The Club hopes this vear to bring the students in­to closer touch with the Scientific department than they have ever been before.

Officers of the Freshman Class At the first meeting of the

Freshman Class last Friday after­noon, the following officers were elected: D. F. Cheathmi, Nor­folk, Va , President; j . 11. War-burton, Rockingham, Vice Presi­dent; Miss Mabel Islev, Burling­ton, Secretary; R. R, Wicker, Roanoke Rapids. Treasurer. C. S. Warren, of Fayelteville, Tenn. , was elected as the Athletic Coun­cil representative.

Mr. C. N. Crawford, T o is in a hospital in Norfolk, Va. H e has recently undergone a surgical op­eration but expects to be on the campus as soon as he recovers

If you are in love, that 's your business; if her pa­rents object, that 's their business; if its Groceries you want, THAT'S OUR BUSINESS.

J. J. L A W S O N , On the Corner.

Firs t s tore to tlie r ight as you leave

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PHiTCHARD-HORTON CO,

The Busy Bee Cafe Quick Lunch Room Opp.

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When hungry go to the Busy Bee. It is the only place in town run as a restau­rant . Yon can gel cie.'iii and quick ser­vice and by patronizing the Busy Bee-save l ime and money .

A. B. NICOL, Proprietor.

O p e n All N i g h t

TO TRINITY MEN W E L C O M E

Back to Durham and the Store of the

Durham Book and Stationery Co. Come to Headquarters when you want

T h e Temple Edi t ion of the Classics. The Astor Edit ion of t he Poets. The best Recent Fici iou. Pocket Dictionaries. Wate rman , Wirt and Parker Foun ta in Pens. Wright & Ditson's Tennis (lodds. Reach 's Athlet ic C.ooils. College and Fraterni ty Pennants and Pillows. Col­lege Ha t B inds . Cosmos Pictures . Picture Frames Made to Order.

M„ E . N E W S O M , J -(cuiss 1905.)

M '

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Fall and Winter Footwear we desire to call your at tention for t he mo­ment , to our verv excel lent , handsome and durab le Footwear. Come and learn how sat­isfactory we can serve you.

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College Representative.

T R I N I T Y PARK SCHOOL. A first-class Prepara tory Schcol . Certificates of graduation accepted for

10 leading Southern colleges.

Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Facul ty of ten officers and teachers . Campus of seventy-five acres. Li­

brary containing 30,000 volumes. Well equipped gymnas ium. High s tand­

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lecturers. Expenses exceedingly modera te . Seven yeais of ph

•atalogue and o the r information address

H. M. NORTH, HEADMASTER, D U R H A M , N. C.

SNYDER, BYRD••& CO., Jewelers. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

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Special attention to College and High School trade.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC J . W . BCRKOUG1JS, M'is'v. '

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Full Line Stationery, Drugs, and Toi le t Articles.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.

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NEW STUDENTS RECEPTION (Continued from first pa$e.) ,

letics. H e said he wanted it so that we could always look upon our past • records and not be ashamed of tliem T h e speaker then mentioned .••-Trinity's great record id Athletic during the year 1906 07, saying.tliat after she had defeated all the other colleges throughout tlie state, and great claims ot championship were made by all the colleges in this section never a word came from this institution claiming the championship. He s nd: "1 thought that was the most loree. ftil expression o f the life that is within the college; it is not so much what ptople th ink of u: H"e further said: -'We stand athletics; as we do in other ltn< ralher to expect a failure than to win a victory and wiu it unfair." H e then mentioned the athletic association of which Tr in i ty is a member and what it stands for.

T h e next speaker on the pro­gram was Mr. L. J. Carter of the Senior class who spoke on tiie subject of the "College Press. ' ' Mr. Carter began by defining the meaning cf his subject, baying that it refeiredto tlie publications only. The speaker urged all the new men to feel an interest in the publications issued by the s tudent body and to support them financially and by writing for til em.

Prof. E. C. Brooks, of the de­par tment of Education, was next called on. His subject was ' 'Tlie progress of Trinity College." Prof. Brooks did not speak at considerable length but his entire talk was full of spice and highly enjoyable.

Mr. A. W. Horton of the senior Class, was then call­ed ou who spoke ou the "Glee Club," He began by giving a short history o f t h e organization, the trips over the State the Club takes annually and the s t rong words of praise that had been ut­tered wherever the club had been. H e closed by mentioning the opportunities the men would find in the Glee Club and Or­chestra and urged all that have musical talents to make an effort to become a member.

The last speaker to respond was Rev. E. R. Leyburn, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who spoke on "Church Life in Durham." Hebegan by saying that he had been taking advan­tages of the opportunities of Trin­i ty for the past few years and ex­pect to take some kind of grad­uate work here as long as he is in reach cf the institution The speaker urged all the young men t o iudentify themselves definitely with some church and Sunday School and be actively engaged in church work as long as they rare in college. He laid especial stress on the young man get t ing their church letters from their homes and becoming members of some church in the city. H e closed by urging the young men to take an active part in the in the Young Men's Christian As­sociation, saying that such a train­ing would mean a great deal to young christians.

PARK S c S f NEWS ITEMS (Continued from first page.)

the department of English, spent t h e s u m m e r traveling over the state and visiting the dUtrict con­ferences in the interest of the

school. He spent the litter part o f t he vacation in the mountains of western North Carolina.

During vacation P ro iden t Kil­go fitted up the Grady and Cal­houn Liierary societies at the ex­pense of the institution. T h e Moore were covered with a com­position cf cdrk and rubber which gives the hall a very neat ap­pearance. Onera chairs were placed in the halls, making the stating capac'tv of bcth ha Is one hundred and forty six. Some­thing over §500, waa spent on the halls, which together with whrtt the societies already had, causes the members to feel a pe­culiar pride in their well epuipped and beautiful halls. The kind­ness ot Dr. Kilgo is appreciated very much by bpth old and new students.

Department Editors of The Archive.

Mr. \V. A. Stanbury, Ed in Chief, :of the Archive has nounced ' t he following app> ments in the various departments o f the magazine: Literary man­agers, L. J. Carter, of Wood' lawn Jand Miss May Wrenn of Siler City; Associate Editor, J. B. Warren of Durham; Exchange, Gilmer Korner, Kernersville; Literary Notes, Miss Elise Mims, Durham. T h e first issue under the new management will make ts appearance about the tenth of

the next month. Some of the strongest members ofthe c :ass of '08 «re on the stab*', and from the present indications the magazine

be kept up to its usual high standard.

Mr. D. A. Houston, Class of 891, who is now clerk of the

Superior Court of Union County, was the leader ot a movement which resulted i:i the organiza­tion o f the clerks of the Superior Courts of the State. T h e meet-

was held at Greensboro and Mr. Houston was honored by be-ng elected the first president.

After graduation Mr. Houston was for two years an instructor in Trinity College. .After giving up this position he engaged u business in Mount Airy, but

finally moved to his old home at Monroe, where he has been en-aged in business since. At the

last election he was chosen C'erk of the Superior Court of Union County. The Chronicle con-

ratulates him ou the success he lias achieved.

A L U M N I N O T E S .

Mr. T . W. Smith, Class of 1903, has gone to Turkey as a representative of the American Tobacco Company. After leav­ing college Mr. Smith was con­nected with the Odell Manufac­turing Company in Concord, un­til he came to Durham to go with the American Tobacco Company. H e gave very great satisfaction to the officials of the company and was transferred to Petersburg, Virginia, where he was connected with a new fac­tory established in that city. He remained there until he was sent to Turkey to fill an important position. While in college he was a good student, and an all-round good fellow. He was a member of the base ball team, and an active participant in all phases of college life.

Mr. F, S. Love. '08 is at his home in Monroe recovering from a case of fever. His friends will rejoice to learn that he expects to return to college as soon as his health will permit.

[Items for this Department are Solicited by the Editor from all Students and Graduates of Trinity.] . . . • Mr. J . R. Poole, class of '98, is

now Superintendent of Education of Robeson county. After leav­ing college Mr. Poole taught for some time as he had done before entering college, aud has been very successful iu his work. Robeson county has twenty local tax school districts and four more will probably be added to this number. There will also be organized th 'ee county high schools.

Tlie State Board of Examim has issued high schools certificates which entitles the holders to be­come a principal of any of the public high schools of the state. Among those receiving such cer­tificates were:—Frank Culbreth, Class of '07; M. B. Clegg, Class '00; G- M. Guthrie, Claas ,07 M. S, Giles, Class" '04; Holland Holton, Class ' * 7 ; C. E. Mc-Canless, Class of ' 9 1 ; L. B. Pendergraph, Class of '07; W. B. Shind, ex '09; James M. Templeton, Class of '07,

Mr. J. A. Sharp, Class of '97, is now editor o f t h e Lumberton Robesonian. After leaving col­lege Mr. Sharp was for some time in ihe cotton mill business at Concord and Bessemer City,

then engaged in business for some time in Texas. After re­turning to North Carolina he was for a while on the staff of the Statesville Landmark. H e then

nt to Charlotte where he was for several years editor of the Texti le Excelsior. From this paper he went to the present po­sition. While in college Mr. Sharp was editor of the Archive,

nd it was his work o;i this pub­lication that gave him his first experience in Journalism.

Mr. U. N. Hoffman, Class of 07, and former editor of the

Chronicle, is now news editor of the Charlotte Observer. Mr. Hoffman received his, training in Journalism while he was editor-in-chief of The Chronicle. For two years while he was in college he was the Trinity College corres­pondent of The Observer. Mr. Hoffman has also done work on the Durham Dii ly Sun and the Winston Journal . H e displayed marked ability as a journalist, aud his work as editor of the Chronicle was of a very high or­der. The Chronicle wishes for hiui the very greatest measure of success in his chosen profession.

Dr. Stephen B. Weeks, profes-r of History at T r in i ty College I91-3, who has for a number of

years been residing in the west, has returned to the State. H e

engage in biographical and historical work at Greensboro. After leaving Tr ini ty Dr. Weeks /as for some time connected Mth the department of education nder Dr. W. I. Harris. It was

during Dr. Weak's incumbency of the Chair of History at T r in i ty that the Historical Society was organized. Dr. Weeks is author of a number of historical books.

Dr. Lewis R. Gorliam ex '98 after finishing two years of study here entered the Baltimore Col-ege of Denistry from which

place he graduated in the class of '06. H e is now a practicing dentist at Rocky Mount.

Sneer]- Markham - Taylor Company,

Here's a Clean-cut Looking Fellow

THIS remark is often made concern­ing the young man wearing our

Handsome Suits. Tne young man of today demands

the very newest fashions—the very latest innovations. No stubby coats, no narrow lapels, no bag-hanging garments for him this season. We select certain lines of suits from tail­oring houses that are specialists in young men's clothes—whose styles are patterned after what one sees on the college campus—dashingly dar­ing, but not to the extreme.

815 or Si 8.6(1 or $20 or $25

But reserve your opinion until you have seen the suits.

SNEED-MAHKHAM-TAYLDH CO, G O O D C L O T H E S

H. C. DOSS, College Representative.

The Cut of the Coat Tells the taste of the tailor. The garment that strikes your fancy

may not be the one that you should wear. In the mirror of the re­tail clothier you caiiuot see yourself as others see you. Is it safe to trust your appearance to the judgment of the ready-made sales­man; biased by tlie necessity of fitting you to the clotliing rather than the clothing to you ? Individualitv aud character are subtly expressed in every garment I make. Years of experience in serv-ng the best dressers guarantee that clothing made by me is perfect

in ' s ty le and finish, and is of the color and cut best suited to the wearers' complexion.

L. B. MARKHAM <fc CO. Rear of Scales' Cigar Store.

C L A U D E F L O W E R S , College Representative

THE ROYALL & BORDEiV CO.

Main St. Dmham, N. C.

All Kinds of Furniture for the Cottage or Mansions*

Call or write for Photographs,

Specifications and Prices.

DURHAM FLORAL MRSERY (HIBBERD.)

C a r n a t i o n s R o s e s

Floral Designs and Decorations a Specialty

10 JONES S T B E E T . P H O N E 236.

Stationery, Visiting Cards, Baseball Posters,

Etc., Etc. AT THE

Lowest Price and Best of Work CAM, ON

. F". M O R R I S Opposite the Court House.

W e Understand the Wants of Young Men

How they want it and what they want to pay. We reali/.e there is inure benefit in catering to their wants than in older trade because there is more buying time ahead of them.

My stock of samples are complete in every detail.

The faculty and students are invited to call and look over mv line.

DOLIAN HARRIS,

Good Printing Will help your business. Let us have your next job and prove to you that

THE RECORDER JOB OFFICE is well equipped to give you priuting as good ES the best. We print Letterheads, Billheads, Enve­lopes, circulars, Etc.

Give Us Your Orders

LOCAL BRIEFS.

Minor Happenings About The Campus, With a Record- of Penpie Coming

mid (ioing.

Mr. W. J. Whit ley left Satur-for his home.

Mr. Preston Satterfield, ex-09, was on the park last Thui.sday.

'•Mr. N. W. LeGrand, who has b;en on the sick list is out again.

Mr. J im Hines, of the Univer­sity, visited Mr. J. L. H o m e last Saturday.

Rev. J. D. Bundy, class of '78, of Kinston, spent Friday night with Dr. Kilgo.

T h e address, of Prof. A. M, Webb is R u e de Scribe, Paris. France. Washington.

The tennis courts north of the New Dormitory have been put into shape for playing,

Dean W. P. Few is in South Carolina at the bed side of his mother who is critically ill.

Physical examinations are over, and work in the physical training department.will begin soon.

Dr. Kilgo left Saturday after­noon for Blacksburg, S. C , where he went to dedicate a church.

T h e faculty hours at the gym­nasium are from 5 to 6 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Mr. Leon K. Laney, represent­ing Wright, Kay & Co., fraternity jewelers, was ou the park Friday.

Mr. W. M. Wells, '07, came up last week from Elm City in his automobile. He returned Thurs­day after spending several days on the park.

Mr. K B. Nixon who has been spending sometime on the park since the opening of the college, left Thursday for his home in Lincolntort.

Messrs. Basil Muse, Tom Hines, Donald Gilliam, Ben Daw­son, Frank Daniels and Bill Everette of the University were on the park Saturday.

Mr. J. A. Long, '04, of Rox­boro has been visiting friends on the park and in the city for the past few days. Jim is in the cot­ton mill business at his home.

Mr. W. L. Dowd, physical di­rector of the Y. M. C. A. at Columbus, Ga., is in the city. Mr. Dowd was an assistant physi­cal director at Trini ty for a year.

Mr Craig Cornwall, 'ex-10, of Richmond, Va., spent Thursday night on the park. Mr. Corn­wall was en route to Chapel Hill where he goes to enter the Uni­versity.

Prof. E. C. Brooks of the de­partment of History and Science of Education, has purchased a lot on Watts Street near the college and is arranging to build a resi­dence.

Mr. D. W. Newson went to Whitakfrs Saturday where his wife and child, D. W. Jr., have been visiting for the past few weeks. They returned with him Monday.

Meeting of Athletic Council. Last night at 8 o'clock there

was a meeting of the Athletic Council in the faculty room, Duke Building. In the absence of any official authority from the exe­cutive committee of the Trustees I D organization was effected. However, it being known that it was a part of the Council's duty to elect managers of the athletic teams, W. B. Lilly was elected manager of the basket ball team. No manager was elected for the base ball team, but T. B. "Suiter, the present captain, was instruct­ed to act as manager until there was an election. T h e next tneet-iog will be October 1st at which it is highly probable a manager will be elected.

I L L U S T R A T K D L E C T U R E .

P u b l i c L e c t u r e to ho Given F r i d a y E v e n i n g U n d e r A u s ­pices o f Sc ience "CTnti. L a n ­t e r n S l ides to be Used .

Under the auspices "of the Science Club of Trini ty College, Dr. Thos. E. Will, secretary of the American Forestry Associa­tion, will deliver a lecture on " T h e Southern Appalachm For­est Reserve," in Craven Memor­ial Hall, Friday evening, Sept.; 27th at 8 o'clock. Dr. Will is an educator and speaker of ex­perience. The subject is one of vital interest, and is now receiv­ing much attention from thought­ful men. T h e lecture will be ib lustrated by a fine se t of lantern slides. T h e speaker comes highly commended and the occa­sion promises to be most inter­esting and instructive.

The speaker will not only dis­cuss the evils resulting from the destruction ofthe existing forests but will also give the plans con­cerning the reforesting of acre; from which the forests have been removed, and what has been done to encourage tree planting, and other plans that propose to re­claim the desert areas of America. In addition to other things, he will also show that the destruction of forests is a potent factor in the decay of nations; a cause of flood: and freshets in the spring and water famines during the remain­der of the year.

President Roosevelt on the subject says; " T h e most vital in­ternal problem of the United States is the forest question."

Tb i s lecture is the first of a se ries for which the club is at pres ent arranging with a view to widening the interest of the en­tire community in scientific mat­ters. From time to t ime as may be practicable speakers repre­senting various fields (if investi­gation will be secured to lecture before the club. A large nutn ber are expected to attend this first lecture given.

Mr. Raymond Browning, an old Trinity student, who has been one of the principals of Littleton High School, has resigned his position to take up ministerial work.

L O S T A gold watch with James town Exposition fob. Finder will please return to Miss Mabel Isley.

The

Hanging-Out

Place ofthe

Trinity Boys, Use our stationery. Buy our stamps. Play a game of checkers. Play the piano. Leave your pack­age. Spend your Pied­mont coupons here for the best drinks and ci­gars. Loaf with us.

SCALE'S SMOKE HOUSE, Opp. Loan a n d TriiKt Bui ld ing ,

The Hungry Man Is-the Most

Unhappy Man

PATRONIZE

The Durham Cate r ing Co.

AND BE HAPPY

Meals at All Hours: 6 a. m. to 12 at night

MI9ML DANK

S.Carr WmJ.Holl •esideni Casl

THE BANK OF THE TOWN MfeSfrive to Oblige and Accomodate

—The PUBLIC^

AZ SWINGS DEPARTMENT

W e I s s u e Ce r t i f i c a t e s ' of D e p o s i t faearirv^-F O U R p e n d e n t I n t e r e s t

$ "J.Q9 opens you an Account

M E BIND SURE FIND ibAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

FOR RENT

BurglarSFireproofVaults

You C a r r y t h e . ^ ' v '

YEARBY'S DRUGS ARE FRESH AND O J P U R E ^

We have the largest and most con plete stock of Drugs in North Carolhii Give us a call.

J2It Eas t Main St ree t .

WE INVITE The Faculty and Student Body of Trinity College to our storr. Best assured that you will be well (ires sud ami ;il HUM I crate cost, if you buy your Fall Clothing and Furnishing Goods From us.

T. J. Lambe, Sons & Co. B. ELIAS, LONNIE HERBIN, D. F. CHEATHAM,

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE

- T H E -

Holladay - Studio

HIGH GRADE

PHOTOGRAPHY

HeadquartersforTrinityB !

FALL STYLES C O M P L E T E

All that is . N E W All that is . G O O D AU that is . GREAT

Fall Clothing H a t s , Sh i r t s a n d Neckwea r

a t O u r Store.

W.A.SLATERCO. H e a d - t o - F o o t F u r n i s h e r s .

C. N . C R A W F O R D , College Representative.

1 11 West. Main Street, DURHAM, N. C.

College Styles The Tailor That Fits.

See my line of $18, $20, 822.50 S25.0O 828 and $30.

Phone 278

DAVE W. LEVY

Fashionable and Up-to-Date M ! ^

T A I L O R ciSXI Durham, N. C. S T Altering. up.

D. E. PERRY, Agent at Trinity College.

I tCrtntt^ College! I FOUR DEPARTMENTS: | * Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, and Law. • ' • Large Library facilities. Wdl-oijiiippcd Laboratories in all departments •• J of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very X + moderate. Aid for worthy students. •

* For catalogue and further information address •

I D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar }

B. N. DUKE, President. F. L. FULLER, Vice President

JOHN F. WILY, Cashier S. W. -MINOR. Ass't. Cashier/

Zhc jfibelity Bank Smvbam, 1H. C.

With Total Resources of $1,500,000.00 S, whether CoMMl

GO TO The College Barber Shop

/ "7* I s\/%* t~\ I am in the business to t O (St) I Pf S na-ndle y ° u r business and I

-*- '-' (-A y V £s r O w a n t your business. Every customer a pleased one.

LIVERY S T A B L E .

H. Mahler's Sons {ESTABLISHED 1858.)

110 W E S T M A I N S T R E E T .

REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY

Let me get you that smile.

J A S . H. W A R B U R T O N , Room 66, Inn.

I Six Years Experience in First-Class Shop.

XEbe Best Xaunbrp SEE

WRENN & GIXLESPTE, Representing

•national Steam Xaunor?