TH-E T'AR 'H-EEL
fine Clothing
Totery
and Hats
When in Durham you are
invited to make our store
headquarters.
SNEED4IARKIIAM-TAYL0R
COMPANY,
DURHAM, N. C.
Allison, Blackstock and Carl Taylor,
Agents,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Department of Medicine.
mirt hnsnitftl with over 100 btxLs, both ,
owned by the University.
ilUWAUU WiHiBlviN, JeffMiTrrf
ITnivrsitv. vr.
You should b as neat anl attractive sis
possible during these last few weeks of
school, so your teachers will tfet a
good impression of you for the ex
ams, and so your friends will re
meinlter you pleasantly during
vacation.
THEREFORE
Have Your Work Done by the
ZINZENDORF
LAUNDRY,
IN
WINSTON-SALE M.
Where Inality Prevails.
TOTTEN & OWEN,
COIXEGE AGENTS.
G. G Pickard & Co.
LIVERY STABLE
Located on Rosemary St. near telephone
Exchange. Stylish turnouts
always on hand.
WANT A TEAM? CALL 30
G. C. Pickard, Manage"
Mr. College Man:
If you want to make good money during vacation in
vestigate the accident and health policies of the Pacific Mu
tual Life Insurance Company. There is big money in sell
ing them. MASSIE & SMITH, Mgrs., Warsaw, N. C.
A BIG throw in the tobacco
world that has opened
the eyes of pipe smokers.
Velvet the selected middle
leaf , tobacco two years of
warehouse aging exchanging
harshness for mildness maturing
mellowing. The development
of the good flavor and the smooth
ness, .minus the ingredient that
" bites ! ' It takes all of two years
to do it I Are you ready for it?
At all dealers "Velvet. '
SPAULDING & MERRICK
CHICAGO
ft
Full Two
Ounce Tins
i r
-
AYCOCK MEMORIAL SERVICES
I Continued from first page
These were not essentially new
; ideas, but Aycock made them his
own. Aycock was an incarnate
: idea,r hewas. possessed of abomi
nating passion that drove'him on.
In the fulness of time he brought
alljhis powers to bear on this idea
hat education is the main busi
ness of the State. Ar, a practical
politician he saw that education
must be brought into politics.
He therefore 'made the Constitu
tional Amendment a basis of an
educational propaganda. The
long- delayed moyement for popu
lar education became allied with
practical politics. This was his
I'-reat service to education.
Mr. C. W. Tillett spoke on
Governor Aycock, the man in
public life. He came not to prate
of moral lessons but to speak of a
friend, a friend whose faith was
great, whose hope was inspiring,
and whose love was beautiful.
He came to answer the question
"what is the University doing for
the State?" by pointing to the
man better than'all words, max
ims, philosophies--The Man.
Aycock was no paragon, no
"holier than thou" saint, in him
was none of the pride'of humility.
He lived close to the people, in
touch with their infirmities, their
A CONTRACT
with the Accident and Health
Department of the
Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company
offers the best opportunity to col
lege men to make money during' va
cation. Apply to
MASSIE & SMITH, Managers,
WARSAW, N. C
ARCADE BARBER SHOP
DURHAM, N. C,
NOW HAH(
4 First-Class Barbers.
The Best of Everything in the Most Approved
Sanitary Manner.
ALBERT CRESS, Prop. T.C. BT-ANP
W. L. BOWLING. R. H. WILMOtH
THE
SMOOTHEST
sd I It f -j
wants, their s u ff er i n gs. He
touched earth often, but always
arose witn new strength ' He
was a rare combination of love
and strength the love of aciiild,
the strong hate f wrong 1
As a man in public life he vn
a great ' lawyer, able, fearless,
eloquent. In all things he was
obedient to his oath. As gMver
nor he upheld the : dignity and
reputation of the State. Tic dis
charged his duties with an eve
single to the public good. And
he immortalized himself by doing
most to obliterate the stain of ig
norance on the the fair name of
the State. ... .
But litis was not the lesson o:
Aycock's life that Mr. Tillett
came-to give. Aycock was a
politician, more than once a can
didate for public ' office. With
eloquence he set forth on many
platforms the doctrines of his
party. The wonder of it all is
that, although he stirred the en
thusiasm of all, he. never resorted
to political frauds or chicanery,
lie was no sounding brass "of
hypocrisy nor tinkling cymbal of
demagoguery. The lesson of
Aycock's life is that in North
Carolina it is not necessary to be
a hypocrite and a demagogue to
be a great public leader. His
life shows that a man may have
a mastery over the public heart
without hypocrisy.
"He died in the discharge of
his duty. His life sank beneath
the horizon, but already it has
risen, renewed, brightened, to
shine in eternal day". Via
ORGANIZATION OF PRESS MEN
Continued from First Page. ,
Mitchell, of the University of
South Carolina; first vice-president,
Sam Latimer, Jr., of the
University of South Carolina;
second vice-president, George P.
Waller, Jr.', of the University of
Virginia; corresponding secre
tary, Brevard D. Stephenson, of
the University of North Carolina;
recording secretary, R B Jack
son, of William and Mary; treas
urer, J. M. Workman, of Clemson,
An executive committee, with the
firstvice-president ex-officio chair
man,, was appointed by the presi
dent consisting of John II. Kang-
eter of Clemson, C. J. Hearsay of
Clemson, Benton II. Walton of
University of Georgia, and M. A
Wright of University of South
Carolina. :' - " ''''''
A number of papers were read
lv (leleirales, to wliom a mam
address was deliven-d Wednesday
night by Dr. Charles W Kent,
head of the English department
of the University of - Virginia.
The delegates also had the
pleasure ol listening to Messrs
McDavid -1 1 or ton and John ,S.
Reynolds of the, CoHuribia Stale,
W. R. Starr, managing editor o
the Columbia Daily Record, Dr
Henry A; White, and Dr. Ed wan
S. Joynes. Prof. Yates Snowden
was toastmaster at the banquet
and the opening session of the
convention was presided over by
Mr., R. E. Gonzales, of the Colum
bia Slate, until Mr. Waller, of
Virginia, was elected temporary
chairman. '
' ' ' "" . " : I
Regular Religious Meeting of Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men's Christian
Association will hold jts regular
religious meeting for the college
year, in Gerrard Hall, next Tups
day night, May 7th, at 730
o'ciock. Prof. E. K. Graham
will he the speaker of (he occa
sion. Special music will l.e rcn
derrd by the Glee 'hib (juartt.e
A cordial invitation is given by.
the Association to every member
of the University lo attend this
closing meeting.
Watching the Team
Good college spirit, but to Kelp the
time pass you need Fatima Cigarettes.
. Wuti each packafte of Fatima poo
20 for gel a pennant coupon, 25 of which
Kcure a hamlaome frit caJkgc pen
I5cenU i2tJ2)itkeUaasi00.
1 ypewriling Mimeographing
I. M BAILEY,
No. 7 South ;;;.v'.-:u.-y.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
REASONABLE RATES ;
L. F. HANES,
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER,
NIVKRSIT Y O F N O RT H C A R O L IN A
Season 1911-1912.
GREENS B O RO, N . C .
Andrews' Cash)
Dealers in WALK-OVER
ARROW BRAND COLLARS, CLUETT'S SHIRTS
Notion Novelties of all kinds! Invite the Student and Faculty
trade to give us a trial. We are here to please YOU.
n l
TrivDCriaHHats,
All the Latest
Headgear.
Date.
A. A. : KLUTTZ.
BOYS! SEE "LONG" BILL JONES
For Pressing and Cleaning Work done satisfactorily. , $1-00
Ior nionlli. Repairing and darning neatly done, at small
extra cost. French dry cleaning a specialty, (
Shop in front of Athletic Sioref; ;
Store Company,
SHOES, STETSON HATS
Styles in Summer
Nobby and Up-to-