There Will Be 66 Former Students of the Institution \ In Assembly Chapel Hill. Dec. a.—The Uni versity of North Carolina will have 6G alumni in the next general as sembly, a record p rcentage from this institution,- according to fig ures just compiled by the central alumni office here. There, are 22 alumni in the state senate and 42 in the house of representatives. The former students in the senate and their classes are: John Henry McMullnn, Jr., ’03, Edenton: Patrick Henry Williams, '02, Elizabeth City; Carroll Baxter Spencer, '10, Swanquarter; William Hyslop Sumner Burgwyn, E. ’OS, Woodland; William Oscar Howard, E. ’04, Tarboro: Simon Justus Everett, *02, Greenville: John Sand Ifn Hargett, ’07, . Trenton; Leslie Xewnurk Johnston. ’12, Burgaw: Edwin Roberson MacXethc.n, "91, Fayetteville; William Brown Mc Queen, L. '20, Raeford; Charles Upchurch Harris, L. ’03, Rileifth; Aaron Ashby Flowers Seawell, ’S!i, Sanford; William I.inwood Foushcc, I,. ’00, Durham; Adrian Meredith Carroll. ’10. Burlington; Frank Lemuel Dunlap, L. ’OS, Wadeslsiro: Hamilton Chamberlain Jones. '00. Charlotte: Walter Henderson Wood son, ’00, Salisbury: Absalnn Turner Grant, Jr., L. ’OS, Mocksville: Bttren Jttrney, '10, Statesville; Abel Alexander Shuford. '00, Hickory; Harley Black Gaston, L. '10. Bel mont and Henry Green Robertson, ’00, Franklin. Forty-Two In the House The 42 In the house are: Wil liam Summry Coulter, '14. Bur lington: Carlisle Wallace Higgins. ’12. Sparta: Dr. John Ellis Hart, I M. ’96, AA'adesboro; Thomas Con tee Beatty. Jr.. ’23, Ivanhoe; Elijah Hermons Smith. L. ’20, Southport; Marcus Erwin, ’95, Asheville; Sam uel James Envin, Jr., 'IT, Mor ganton: Alvah Lawrence Hamilton, ’13, Morehead City; J. Wade Bar ber, L. ’17, Pittsboro: William I’os sey Pruden, T5, Edenton; Paul Koberts llpaer, T5, Lexington; George Robert Ward, ’03, Wallace; Reuben Oscar Everett, ’3, Dur ham; James Ralph Patterson, Jr., ’17, Durham; Richard Tillman Fountain, L. ’07, Rocky Mount; James Speed Messenburg, ’21, Louisburg; David Plunkette Del linger, 1,. ,’02, Cherryville; Clement Gillespie Wright, 'SC, Greensboro; Newman Alexander Townsend, *05, Dunn; William White Rogers. ’12, Ashoskie; Zebulon Vance Turling ton, L. ’00. Mooresville; Frederick Isler Sutton, ’OS. Kinston; Clayton Moore, L. ’13, Williamston: Edgar Walker Pharr, I, ’ll, Charlotte: Miss Julia McGehec Alexander, L. ’15, Charlotte; Samuel Jefferson Turner, ’82, Bakersville; Frank Shepherd Spruill, Jr.. ’20, Rocky Mount; Marsden Bellamy, ’99, Wil mington; Isaac Mayo Bailey, ’ll. Jacksonville; Alexander Hawkins Graham, ’12, Hillsboro; Frank Clif ford Brinson, ’09, Reelsboro; John Kenyon Wilson, ’05. Elizabeth City; Daniel Prather McKinnon, ’20, Lumberton; Walter Murphy, ’92, Salisbury; Harry II. Barker, L. ’09, Elkin; Welch Galloway, L. ’99, Brevard; Robert Roy Hawfield, ’22, Monroe: Thomas Skinner Kittrell. ’20, ^Henderson: Isaac Garfield Greer. ’19, Boone; Harrison Yelver ton, ’12, Goldsboro and Henry Groves Connor, Jr.. ’97, Wilson. Hold Many High OTices The alumni office also calls at tention to the fact that former university students are conspicuous among the others placed in high offices by the last elections. The list Includes: Angus Wilton Mc Lean, L. ’92, governor-elect; Jacob Elmer Long, ’05, lieutenant-gover nor-elect; Secretary of State AA’il liam Nash Everett. ’86, Raleigh; Superintendent of Public Instruc 'R Today Saturday Zane Greys’ Boys and Girls !):3fl A. M. Matinee Wanderer of the Wasteland With Jack Holt Noah Berry Captain Blood is — ——■ Coming Gang Comdey Review and Chronieals of America THE PILGRAMS A deep, lasting joy will be yours next Christmas if you come in now and join our CHRISTMAS CLUB. You will have the money you want for gifts and a nice sum left foi*' your personal needs or for future purposes. There is a club for you. Bring ii* your llrst deposit Monday. What the Different Clubs will pay you. Club Opens Monday Dec. 8th. EVE>J AMOUNT CLUBS In 50 WEEKS (For Xmas 1925) 25c Club pays SI2.50 50c Club liavs $25.00 1.00 Club pays $50.00 52.00 Club pays S100.00 55.00 Hub pays S250.00 $10.00 Club pays $500.00 S20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 Ccme in, get a Pass Book and join the Club Monday. Bring along all the Family and have them join. Citizens National Bank Corner Main and Mangum Streets. I IT IS TIME -^-for you to be thinking about your Christmas shopping. We wish to tall -our attention to the fact that this Christ mas our store will have on display a large and selected yariety of Christmas candies, a large stock of cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes, a large stock of perfume sets, toilet sets, fnanicure sets and many other j holiday goods too numerous to mention. We will be glad to show you what we have. Corner Mangum and Parrish Streets Durham, N. C. ROGERS DRUG CO. WILL ROGERS RALPH ROGERS Telephones Nos. 8 and 54 . '_■ _~ v tion Arch Turner Allen, '97. Ra leigh; Commissioner of Agriculture William. Alexander Graham, Jr., ’01, Raleigh and Commissioner ot Rev enue Rufus Alexander Doughton, L. '81, Spa rata. Alumni now on the supreme eourt ben.-h are: lleri >t Clarkson, I,. S3. Charlotte; George Whit field Connor, ’92,1 Goldsboro; Wil liam Jackson Adams, ’Si, Carthage and Walter I’arker Stacy, ’08, Wil mington. Superior court judges are: Mau rice Victor Ilu.nhill. R. ’09. Rocky Mount; Frank Arthur Daniels, ’82, Goldsboro: Neil Angus Sinclair, ’so, Fayetteville: Joseph IJoyd Horton, ’ll. Farmville; William Augustus Devin, T,. ’94, Oxford; Henry Al?x ander Grady, ’9G, Clinton; Thomas Jefferson Shaw, ’84, Greensboro; William Frederick Harding, '94, Charlotte; Henry Pritchett Dane, B. ’03, Reidsville; Michael Sehenck, ’97. Hendersonville and Thadeus Dillard Bryson, ’9fi, Bryson City. in the lower house of congress are: Bindsay Carter Warren, ’10, Washington; Kdward William Pou, ’S3, Smithfield; Charles Manley Stedinan, ’til, Greensboro;- Homer DeGyand By on, ’01. Whiteville; Al fred Dee Bulwinkle, I,. ’03, Gas tonia: William Cicero Hammer, I,. ’91, Asheboro and Zebulon Weaver. I,. ’9(1, Asheville. LACY OLDEST IN POINT OF SERVICE Han Been State Treasurer Since 1900; Is Now 70 Years Old (Bv the Associated Tress) Raleigh, Dec. 5.—Benjamin R. Lacy, who will he sworn in next month for the seventh consecutive term as Treasurer of North Caro lina, is the oldest man in the state government in point of service. Mr. Lacy was first elected treas urer in 1901 and assumed office in 1900 and assumed office in 1901, be ing successively re-elected every four years since. Treasurer Lacy served in the ad ministrations of Governors Aycock, (ilenn, Kitchin. Craig, Bickett and Morrison. None of the former.gov ernors is :iow living. i All of the cabinet officers who came into office with Mr. Lacy Jn 1901 are now dead. They were: Secretary of State ,1. Bryan Grimes; Auditor B- F. Dixon; Superintend ent of Public Instruction Thomas F. Toon; Attorney General R- D. Gil mer; Commissioner of Agriculture Sampel L. Patterson. Mr. Lacy has acted as pall bearer at the funeral of each of his former cabinet asso ciates, except that of Mr. Gilmer, who died several months ago. Ill ness prevented him from attending Mr. Gilmer’s funeral. Mr. Lacy is TO years old and is a Democrat. Give Silver This Christinas The Kirk Repousse The Kirks have been Silversmiths since 1817, and since then have made various flatware patterns— pre-eminent among which is the Repousse, the tea spoon illustrated herewith. They are the originators in this country of the Repousse in silver ware. Others have followed, but the Kirk Repousse has not been equalled either in quality of work manship, or beauty or design. Each piece must bear the name: “Samuel Kirk & Son Co.” JONES & FRASER CO. JEWELERS 1 Senator Capper says there Is too much hot air about congress, but doesn’t say how much is enough. Just when the dark clouds were lifting comes the sad news that more player pianos are being sold. ■5 WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR SEA FOODS? Eat more Fish, Healthful, Wholesome and Deli cious Seafoods fresh from the Sea. Speckled Trout (drawn) ...25c. Lb. Spanish Mackeral (drawn) . 25c Lb. Sliced Mackeral . 25c. Lb. I Mqllets . 15c. Lb. Gray Trout,- (drawn) . 17Vj»c Lb. ] Sea Trout. 171,4c. Lb. J Croakers (fresh, not frozen) . 12V4c. Lb. New England Trout.10c. Lb. m Haddock. 10c. Lb. | Steak Fish . 10c. Lb. (j --- ( Fillet of Haddock (no bones) . 25c. Lb. Fillet of Sole . 35c. Lb. Halibut Steak . 35c. Lb. Salmon Steak . 35c. Lb. Lobsters . 75c. Lb. Shrimp (green) .. 30c. Lb Shrimp (boiled) . 40c^ Lb. | Crabs (green or boiled) . 75c. Lb. j Clams..... 25c. Doz. 1 All kinds of Smoke, Pickled or Canned Fish. We have added a delivery to our service, free of charge. J DURHAM FISH & ! OYSTER CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE ONLY FIRST CLASS SEAFOOD MARKET IN DURHAM PHONE 2080 117 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. ' OPP. BELK-HUDSON CO. High Tobacco Prices— ARE STILL BEING PAID FARMERS WHO SELL AT “THE STAR BRICK” ' Our sales have been exceptionally good all this week. Every day we have sold a good quantity of tobacco, and the prices have been up to the high averages that have served to make THE STAR BRICK popular with the farmers of this section, this year. 312498 POUNDS i WERE SOLD ON OUR FLOORS this WEEK THE PRICE Paid for this Tobacco Was $29.03 Average Every day is a good day to sell at the STAR BRICK WAREHOUSE. ‘d)nuiui Xjoao saoj ano uo shearing for the interests of the good farmers who sell their tobacco on our floors. There are still two week? before the Christmas holidays. Bring your tobacco to us—sell at the STAR BRICK—and you will have cause to be happy at Christmas time. YOUR FRIENDS, LYON, MONK & UMSTEAD, Proprietors STAR BRICK WAREHOUSE Durham, N. C. AN AUTO ROBE Is out of the ordinary run of gifts—it will be a pleasant surprise and much appreciated. We have an exclusive assortment woven of pure wool in plaid patterns of rare beauty. $10.85 to $22.50 Give Her An Umbrella These are the kind of umbrellas you will be proud to give made of excellent quality silk and construct ed on sturdy paragon frames. The handles are a delight to choose from-some en gine turned; some beautifully hand painted; some hand carved, all smart, dashing and very new. $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 Ties for Men and Boys’ 65c Silk knit ties that will give good wear and look well. Hundreds of colors in many patterns to select from. V <* II * k V i Martex Bath Sets $1.50, $2.50 The $1.50 set contains one large fancy bath towel and two wash cloths. The $2.50 set contains one bath towel, one guest towel and two wash cloths* Both sets are beautifully packed in suitable boxes. A Silk Comfort Will make warm friends. A gift that is sure to please the most fastidious. $25.00 $35 00 Rqwis-Knight (c ROYAL PARK The Season’s Smartest Styles /• i Presenting a large collec tion of this season’s smart favored models. Royal Park suits are carefully tailored of fine fabrics in new weaves and colors. You’ll find the Royal Park and Crown Park particularly pleasing, too. Our Fashion Park tailors have develop ed suits that are exceeding ly fine values. $45, $50, $55 i MARKHAM-ROGERS COMPANY “Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park” -t* ibody’s been feeding Co/tAeefe THE OR’GINAL THE OR2E1NAL Buttermilk Laying Mash CON KEY’S _ Buttermilk Laying Mash and Conkey’s Scra tch Grains give you a balanced egg-making ration just right in animal protein (needed for eggs) and low in fibre (indigestible waste matter). No mill sweepings, shell, alfalfa, ground hay or trashy filler. All nutritious feed. We use Semi-Solid Butter-' milk—no dried buttermilk. It sets remarkable results In a perfectly natural way, without ruinous artificial stimulation. fonkey Chain of Butte milk Feeds, three in number—one each for Starting, Growing and Laying. Always get in the Original Pack ages, for your own pro tection. Copy of Conkey’s' Big Poultry Book Free. Ask bri.