THE -NEWS AND OBSERVE A.
.THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. 1915.
31.BD0 DAMflGES-TOlSDICKERSOfJ
Cigar Factory Worker Hurt in
Rushing From Building When
.. ' Steam Pipe Burst
' - .
YORK LOSES AGAINST CITY
Col. W. H. Chapman, Revenue
Agent, Transferred From
! Richmond Arrives in Grecns-
. boro To Take Up Work; M.
M. Mays, Carved Up JBy A,
: ;AJpnkins, Doing Nicely
' ftml w IV m Mid 0m
Greensboro. April 21. The ruse- of
Mrs. Blanche Mckeraoii vs. Kehien
; bars Company. for S.VOOO dniM
for pmonai Injuries rwelved, as she
. alless. while working In the cigar
factory of the defendant, went to the
Jury at noon today. This ufternoon
tae Jury returned a verdict of H.M'll
damages to the plaintiff itid the de
fendant appealed. Thw cae altrurt
. ed Interest by reason f the f: I that
til plaintiff Injected into Hie raw evt
. deace that the HcldnnberK Company In
a part of the American Tol.aci . Com
pany. Guilford Is a big tobacco Brow
in county ami the plaintiff probably
though that thin w.ui.l a fleet the Jury
The plalntlrT ix Mid t hair hurt and
wrenched her font vfhlle attempting to
rum oul of the huiMlne when a d
.fmHiv steam pip' luri and caused
hutlt f escape rieur hT . " Hrv
' oral other Kirls ian af (lie same
; time;
The case of olivet A. York
V. the City of I ;rt eii.lior, tried
' for" the third time, reunited 111 a ver
dict for the city The plaintiff wax
badly hurt w hen he droxe out of I he
atreet Into wagnnway not ent rolled
bv the illy and his buggy overturned
The Jury refused to allow him dam
age for the reason he wrj not in a
city street when the aecldent oc
curred. "Cot W. H. t'hiipnian. formerly in
charge of the revenue office at lllrh
mond. Vl. aa revenue agent, who waa
transferred to Greensboro March ir.
has arrived to take up hut work Col
T. It. Vandlford, formerly agent here,
waa .transferred In ttkhmnnd. several
weeks ago to succeed Colonel Chap
mslK but the latter could not Ret here
sooner on account of severe illness
If ta not yet wholly recovered. While
ha has been sick llcpiily Justice hits
Waa In charge of the of tire and has
aone the work admirably. Colonel
Chapman la well known in Greens
htiro, be has been in charge of .he
office here before and has I wen In
the revenue service many years. He
ta a Confederate veteran. Many warm
friends are (lad to welcome him attain
to the Stale.
Mr. Marion lawrencc. the well
known Kunday school worker Is here.
Ha spoke last nlicht at Winetnn
Ralem and returned here lo sM-nd the
night. Today he made an address In
Mich i'olnt. He returned to the rity
attain this evening and tomorrow eve
nine will make the final address to
the Greensboro (Sunday Hehool train-
In a; school, which has had a success-
Tut tTm-"tnf-ttWen weeks,
M-4L. -Mays, whv was yesterday
severely cut by his brother In law.
A. A. Jenkins. Is getting along nicely
at St. leo's Hospital and Is expected
to recover. Ills brother In law la stilt
in Jail and will he held until there
ia .a decided Improvement In Mr.
Mays' condition. Jenkins refuse to
UfscuM the affair.
Graham Is Inaugurated- Head
of State University
(Continued from Page One
ftUephena and T. C. l!oiiahall lr.
-tlemnrc-TV-Wlnslon.- on-eectmat -of IM 1
health, waa detained from attending
the event. He scheduled to
march In the ocaUcmte procession
with!, the oth"r three former presi
dents of the I nlversliy.
The line moved to Minori:l Mall
under the direeilun of Urund Mar
ahal Joseph llidr I'ratt. Kn h lll
lon was under the active direction of
marshal. The privesslon circled
across the campus with soldier-like
? racial on. The Third -Regiment hand
rofce forth in stirring tunes an the
academic assemblage proceeded.
- - edmidk-ity la Kvrciiwcs.
""TTTierMerctsea tn Memorial Hall be
gan at tt o'clock. The iNukgrnund
and srttlng of I he half-century old
hall reflected Impressive simplicity for
the occasion. freshly -plucked
bough of tonclraf pine and dogwood
boughs furnished the decoration. The
foreground of the stage was literally
burled in pine boughs stationed in
flower puts. The lt North Hiate
flag, over in the hncKgronnd of the
tags, reflected the atmosphere nil
tier which the new leader of the Uni
versity was dedicating bis services to
a commonwealth
Governor Locke Creiii presided over
the eterHsec. Hirhop Kdwurd Itond
' thaler of the Moravian church of Wl-aton-Kaiem
made lite invta'atttm l".c
ernor Craig In his remarks said "That
the men of the hour have met." It is
the opening of a new chapter In th-:
life of the I'nlvenatv. "We raiee him
to this excellent position lecauar be It
worthy of the tasit."
Prreldcat tMaalaow.
Preaident r'rank j. ;MudnoW of
Jehsa Hopkins I'nlverslty explained
the fan -lion of research In the A inert.
caa nollew lie declared that mao
rauld not arrive at the many problems
of Ufa exclusively through' thinking
prnceesea. "I. think 11 Is fair ta sav.
-a.thst the toniniun alluLudr u
I'll. 4. V, JOVXI-R.
Hai apceiauaali at of tWar"
atravtioa.
law
1 A
Y-t if 1
, , W
I ItWK J. (MNIUXttW
IVchidriil of Johns lliklne t nl-
vcrwltjr.
man .towarilv lh; pjirnomitiii of life
him Iweii one of liul o may all
thotiKhlfilltn-HK He fun. (.H'-ciilaied
rat her than olicrvrd. ihcoriel inth-
tlian e imtiiiic n! eil."
"'Wlih iiinnV k-iowinn nilrr-i in
science, ti ilirTrrrul nililjit ;imiule
has b..i rtlii rn f.--i t d. mid thi ch.iur.cd
atlitinlc twit, hoi tiiMrkcd effort upon
nil rilili Jiliolial iilrlllN and lortlio'lN
To Illi4t- I'lrlclrni liooilnovv furlhr--
111 th' Hr-l pliirr I llllnk r lliuv
pntporly fii-iX ihe . modetti. ertu.
rnlrd man llo irliol:ii. If vvr in.iv u."
that inurh iihnsrd trrm. ih a iiiiicli
inoir iniHlcut iiian than waft Thi' ca.-r
with hi foriiear. He distritMl! lo-oad
trriicr:)i;iUoio. he abhors Ki'nrial
'oro.H. In- ha no faith In punnrt-a
for the ill-, from which society nilflcl'rt.
. If- Is convinced that eierv ad
dition to -ur knowledge iiiuhi roine
tui the icmiM of painstakiiiK oltHervu-
in rather than hnlhant tliinkliiK.
"In a wind. I think we may say.
hat the moht reniarkalile concri-tc
manifeHtatioii of this chutiKi-d intel
lectual attitude is that the scholar
nd the practical man have come
closer toaether. We' endeavor
probably more than ever before to In
culcate In thoKe Mho are bcliiB edu
cated the desire to ttnd out as the re
sult of research and ItivesliKutlun
what are the actual facts twid what la
he real truth. . . . We must of
course curb our enthui-iam for re-
nh and investiKatioii so in it will
not lead us to ihkIiti other IIiIiikh of
value. We muxt remember that we
have a past aa well as a future: that
even now know manv Hiiro? al-
hough we have tnucli io diai-oVi'r
r.PWIN A. AIJU-UMAN.
lr(hi'lkiil of I ii.4fUy trf Iriflii U
uml Inn ru. V v-lut haAt ihr riuik
t ifii itiiiKi in.) ftn-rl our rhurKf-
l:i our rur-iii. if th- uiiluiMwit '
iitHii of i hp Liiivrmiiy of V irmnm look
hm tlifinc tlcmmTury. ,fMTiMlly In
f rluilin lo fthn'atloii. Mini i tjii
uiUoit ill Um rvlutJufi ti tiiiMMruv,
I It. iliUM -tTilniM tltnimnu'y. fi'r
Iritrinu tru fly itn (trtttr-Piw ifj1 iW Iihm--!?;:
h tuiury " iit'iv tl of a h
rolinc f(iirn in (h licurt of I h m
tllvltlii'tl. tli'iiltM'nu'y mfHiw. iuMtr-ii-
my to ih- Anri-fui. Mlttl f vli.
ftiith in ihr uHiitiHit r' t Injilt' of
ltjtii im i il!" niif tli uUirn;itt w if--
1tit itf traliifil intt'IHKn--r. A.) m-lnl-fcil
,vi-i.'nt, it if lltut ti4t-H In wlijh
iloin throi.h ".a iti-r of I h'ni.rVM
ano hk n -ikM ! nv-rn thoni-
wlvt unl ill hfi ihrttuch Ihr rxer
vi of r-ra'Hn. intcllim'lu-p ml vin-
I'oMt llltllMK I'lM'liM .'.Hli-ritllilt HHttl .
If Mirli tlun !- lh- naiort- of noKlfrn
tlniM,r.i,),1 n in rifi.r Mial the
uur.-Uiint; it runnot t. Withnut in Ufc
M htM'l, Hlltl ttl' OIM' tiling ih' PH IohiI,
hiw; h r low. r.nttnt ilo w it hotit in it
rlr.ir notion of ho it Irani all
mifi not on!- t n'rfortn ih' lnti"- of
fro4" ixcn-ahiii lui ran i;t r all m-n
an otoirinnit to ooiain a fair t-hrirc
of ih. (uUtifas of hfr. '. . . In thMr.
thin whofv un-tlprtaKiitp; n oii ilartlia
Uiufli-tl rorrolatnl rH .. ami a I it
mimmtt aiamta lh( university, in a jf
cullrtr orcanic Ht-. tti" -Stato t ni-
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
" ' '
Ml xtls s.WIKT fM l. t.
J ejl ftt-wuii-li troubles. k sv Kn
dureeitim. wind, sad stow s srfo. se Is
iroiutbl sloe wws at f tea sliuriljr
tt4-w-e that feraa-ntstl.oi W tsklail pis.
iv iim. iomi -oaiiis ul t.ne Miam.n-a. iaia
lag the furmatiott f gas aud s ld. w lnl
Hlteata tke Mowa-k. ant raioa- tkst
fslk' opprvv4v ferttsg senietinH. kaiB
s aesrtkMtre. whim the sent Irrltati-s aud
lnAaae the iw-tb-ste llalng aT tke Mtoni
N. The truuhles entirely In the fer
saeathsc feed. , Kai-k ferw-ntatiea ta an
astursl. sad aeitl foruiatitn Is wot fily
aaaatueal. hut aaiy iHealve iaot sect
vmm easMHea-es If S..I twrrecttl. To
slap we peevewt feraieiitatia of tin f
evaieats v4 the aioias k and ta nentrsllse
tae arht. sad reuiUjc i htsnd aad harm
lea, a teaiiwoifal f hlKarstrd uaaaeHia.
pcofcahly the aad autt egM-tlve rt.rrv. t.r
t aM stoasM-l s. sbenld be tskea
ta-a.' aearler et a glaae f ht- c
aafl-r UMBvediatety after esttag. or whe
ecr visa or aeMily Is f-ll. This atop
ise leisasisiS'S. a. nrulrallse ilw
-.illy ia a few sawu Keraieatatloa,
aiad sn4 a-tdltr are ilaarerHi sitt n.
heoesMry. nr Vln-rlil thesf tyttu
e ? a proper astartd. arh ss hlaurated
amgoema. w kV-k eaa W atuatard truaH
a) tfrngrtel and tksa eenhte the stoMsHl
Iv rfe w-ra. pruuerty wlibest betnu bin
ilAnl hy i-...ar.ii s aad dsagereoa
.... r
versHy, enisling box aa the ayrobul
and the serve at of the apt ritual In-de-hta
and oractloal aeeds of. IU
uairh."
JjocloT Aklerman geaa in the growth
nt education a corresponding growth
in the spirit' of democracy. L4fe or
rtoath Ui American democracy de-
oenda uuon whether Its acheme of edu
cation (hall be strong, and catholic
enough to reach not alone the youth
to -Ih- educated, but all the forces
which surrounded him and which edu
cate him companions, family, eom
munltv. The reorganization of pollti
ral and industrial life on the principle
of democracy, and stimulated by tbe
elementary and secondary schools, has
brought Into existence a - new woria
of men. Kefusul to admtnlsffr to the
needs of this new worrd would mean
a menace to the body of civilisation."
Ixrwoii and Onloy Uetalnrd.
Following the speeches of presi
dent Alderman- of Virginia and Pres
ident tloodnow of Johns Hopkins the
announcement was made of the deten
tion at heme of lYesldent tatwell and
I -resident Klnlev. ITesldent Lowell
was uiivoldalily absent on account of
death In his family and ITesldent
Kinley wsa detained by iiroalng busi
ness engagement Professor harles
II. White brought brief greetings on
behalf of Harvard l.'nlversity.
Tbe formal induction ceremony of
the Incoming president was brief and
Htmple in form. 'hief Justice Walter
Clark administered the oath of office.
The great seal and charter of the I'nl
verslty were formally presented to
President tiruham by Governor
nils
InufeTurai Address.
The Inaugural address of President
Crnlmm came in immediate succes
sion. Clear and cogent in the enun
ciation of Die educational philosophy
contained therein the docun.ent will
unserve for itself a place In the edu
calioiiHl life of I he Wlate. Clothed in
iiuiHlerly Kiiglish and unmistakable In
i philosophy of education the edu
lional tract was received by u sytn
palhelr audience and heartily
ippl.iutleil. rror. lirunam oi tne
harlolie schools, father or 1 'resilient
Iraham. sat Immediately in front of
he speaker. Miss Mary tlruham.
Ktsrcr rrf freHldent- flrahstni and prea-
lenl of the North Carolina. Teachers
aM-tnbly occupied a front seat in the
lull.
nrrobliKiilions of a fomhern uni
versity lo i he modern state was a
portion of his address prophetic of
he future policy of the University or
North Carolina In Its constructive pro
gram for the welfare or all the peo
ple, lie said. "One Inevitable quality
he Htate university must have: It
must be alive. Hensitlvely and robust
ly alive In every vital part of It to the
ime and needs and place of the peo
ple It serves."
(.reeling rront Institution.
fn the conclusion of the inaugural
address. Preaident (leorge Denny, of
the I'lilverKlty of Alabama, brought
greetings on ttehalf of the Htate uni
versities of America. President Wll-
luni J. Martin, of Davidson College,
poke on behalf of the colleges of
the Htate.
Dr. James Y. Joyuer. Kpeuking on
behalf of the public scltoola of the
Plate, charucterUed the Induction
eremor.y as an epia-h-maklng
event "The public schools and the
nlverslty each must serve and each
must foster the other." was the de
claration of Doctor Joyner.
fleorge Wephens, of the I nlverslty
lea of 1. brought hearty greot-
ngs front the alumni of the I'nlver-
ally lo the new president. We are
here to celebrate the inspiring event
of a man called to a great task," said
My. Stephens The. speaker inter
preted from the activities which have
characterised the two years' aditiinis-
ration of President tlrahnm that he
bad cuught the vision of service. He
made special reference to the high
srhmte ileloiles and -Uua.-eruliuliiic HU r -
veys pruaecutcd by the 1 nlverslty.
Ir.kieiit" DtTiiijr.'
Prrsiilfiit tieorge II. Denny of the
I'nlverHlty of Alabamn brought greet
Ings on Im half of the Htate iiiilve-sl-tles.
"There is something quite dls.
Ilnrtlve," he said, "in the atmosphere
of this place and the life of this Instl.
tut Ion ctuipcl Hill Is an honored
name In history of our American
academic life. Wherever that name
Is pronounced it carries with It the
suggestion of high purpose and of un
wavering regard to spiritual values."
President Denny aUd this tribute
to I he .purpose and Ideals of the I'ni
verslty of North Carolina:
"I ro n l: ra Hi lute your new leader
that he l to do his day's work on
this campiia where sincere education
al practice has from the beginning
prevailed There may be. in your
college administration, room for Im
provement in muny directions and for
a higher order of efficiency In many
things: but there is one thing with
reference to this Institution which, de
spite all its limitations and all Its
shortcoming, may be sold wtthotit
fear of contradiction, namely, that Its
work is absolutely genuine and its
ideals alwolutely correct. . . No in
telligent man will dare question the
outstanding f.irt that the I'nlverslty
of North Carolina ha ministered to
the inteliictual and spiritual life of
this Comnionth wealth with a rare de
votion and an unremitting - loyalty.
" . , . ir. v. i. :y.ni. ,
Ka'llrlna IVreklcnt I nlvrrsltf of North
vt'antllMa.
Who can measure tne height and
depth of that service ? It has strength
ened und sustained and glial lied the
very fabric of your civilisation. With
out It the' miait splendid chapters of
your history would newer have been
written.. Without It the remarkable
educational awakening that has with
in a generation attrac;ed natiimai at
tention to this Htate could never have
been realised."
lrnkkhM fcartm.
In happy felicitation uf the honor
conferred upon the new president ftl
the university. President W. J. Mar
tin of ihsvtdson College brought greet
ings ta behalf of the colleges of North
Carolina. In highly appreciative terms
he spoke of the service of president
Urn ham as student, teacher and dean.
Uf the duties of the presidency fee
said:' "You Will not furget. and I
doubt not It has been already pressed
home upon you, that the honors of the
with heavy .responsibilities. It la ntsl
a bed" of -roees. .where yoaflie; but It
Is a splendid vantage grtmnd fnr.eer
yice. aelf-aacrtnctng and upllfttBKT"
ITeeident Msrtlu devlarwd that edu-
1
;va ;
tAe.'. J
UKOKGK II. DpSY.
Prreident of I'nlverslty uf Alabasaa
cation Is a much abused term and
that there Is a war over educational
siundurda and values. I! ill said the
Davidson president: "If we can amid
It all remember that our chief con
cern in college und university Is to
develop manliness, an earnest desire
for truth, and a passion for. unselfish
service, we shall not go far astray
For the attainment Of such ends we
can all unite, with trie aawnrancc that
the product will never be a drug on
market Tne world has always had
us for a man. True, self-forgetful
leadership, of high Intellectual order,
and ChrtMilan In character waa never
more needed in the world at large than
now. and the Immediate future will i
a largely increased demand for Amer
ica's product of this kind and char
acter.
Ikoushall llcpreHrnt Students.
TV C. lloushull represented the st6
denl body. Free democracy and co
operation as characterizing the ad
ministration of President uraham was
his theme.
Dean U P. Mctlehee, of the Uni
versity la.w school, brought greetings
from the I'nlverwity faculty. "We
pledge loyal support and co-operatlon
of the faculty," he said. He referred
to the recent growth of tbe I'niverslty
not only in numla-rs. but In the af
fection of the people of the Htate.
The benediction was pronounced by
Ilishop Kdwurd Itondtlialer. and the
University hymn concluded, the cere
monies of the eventful day. The au
dience stood while the academic pro
cession passed out of Memorial
Hull.
llrllllaot Km opt K HI
llviiuni gymnasium Is a scene of
W . J MAUTIN
President of Davidson, College
splendor tontgltt The brilliant as
semhlHge uf visitors nttrndlng the In-
litigtirul ceremonies of President Kd
waril K. tirahani are lading given a
general reception thsiitiguished
guests of the (nlverslty alumni,
seniors und graduate students and
faculty are mingling together form
ing new acquaintances and exchang
ing greetings with old friends
The Kyniuasiuni in setting reflects
the ntinosphtre of simplicity and
dignity that have characterised the
preceding events of the day. Kougha
of Tarheel pine and dogwood twigs,
bearing fresh blossoms, furnished the
decoration. A profusion of Carolina
pennants suspended from angles of
the gyttiniu-ioiM add beauty to the set
ting. The soft lights give color to
the scenery. The brilliant Company
of Tarhee!. former residents of the
plate and si runners in our midst for
a day formed a splendid group to lie
hold Three groups constitute the receiv
ing line. The personnel of the groups
was, lYcsident and Mrs. tieorge Den
ny, of Alabama: It. D. W. Connor of
italeigh: Dean U I Mctiehee. of
rtiapel ' Hill: leorge . Stephens of
Charlotte; Prof Marcus Cicero
Stephens Noble, of fhnpcl Hill: Dr.
and Mrs. I. II. Manning of Chapel
Hill; IH. and Mrs Charles Iee It a per
of Chapel Hill. Prof, amk Mrs. Win
ston of Chap I Hill; Chief Justice
Walter Clark of Italeigh. Cell. -ral J.
H. Car, of Durham: Mrs. Archibald
Henderson, of Chapel Hill; President
and Mix Frank J. Iloodnnw. of Balti
more, Md, : President W. J. Martin, of
DandsonCollege: Dr. J. Y. Joyt er, of
Kalnigh: IVof Vernon Howell of
Chapel Hill': Mrs J. W. (lore of
ChaMl Hill; I Van and Mrs. Marvin
H e-taxy. of Chapel Mill: Prof, and
Mrs. A. H. Patterson of Chapel Illtl:
Dr. and Mrs W. D. Dry. of Chapel
Hill: Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Herty of
Chapel Hill: Prideut and " Mm Kd
wwrs K. tirahani; ;overnor and Mrs.
latcke Craig: lr. Kemp Plummer
Battle; tr. and Mrs. kkiwln A. Alder
man, of the I nlveraity of Virginia;
Dr.- and Mrs. V. p. Yenable; lr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt.
The reception will last past the
BRONCHIAL COLD
YMd To Drm-tosts Vln.4
Philadelphia, Po.1ju-t Fall 1 was
troubled -with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache and sick
to mtL stomach. I waa so bad I be
camelarmed and tried at v-ertl medl
rtnea. also a di-rtor, but did not get
say relief. A friend asked me 'I V try
Ylnol and It brought the retle Which
t craved, so now I am enjoying per
fect health". Jack C Hlnaleton. .
guarantee Vlnol. our dehcteue
cod liver and Iron tonic wltbout oit,
for chronic coughs, redds .aid bron
chitis. Htng-Crowelt Drug "o.r Hat-
eigh, x. t., and at leading drug stores
.-0 I
& . . . J
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON
Especially.
GOOD
SUITS
$14.75
$1875
$2175
Values Rane Ffom
$20.00 to $40.00
ALTERATIONS FRtt
All New and Pretty Style
One Lot
Odd Sizes
$1175
The Fashion
KAPLAN BROS. CO..
Raleigh, N. C
midnight hour. Refreshments were
served by student waiters of the I'nl-
erslty. .
An orchestra was patched together
from the Third Iteglinent Band lo
furnish music for the reception.
Laud University and Mr. Gra
ham
Continued from Page tint' )
mng to realize the great opportunities
t hand and the high ideum to he
realised, that there was being found
he alchemy of the moral and Intel
lectual progress of the age. He set
orth the advance that had been
made, that the Htate goes forward
and continues to develop, that It is
aioused to its opportunities and will
not halt till there has been the highest
attainment.
Dr. Kemp V. Rattle.
Former President Kemp P. Battle
was next Introduced and in his res
ponse he set out discoveries he had
made- In men-.- greater than any dm-
overies made by Columbus. lie
spoke of these ; discoveries being the
great war tlovernor Vance, Prof.
Alexander Graham, and others. Dr
Battle spoke In reminiscent mood and
dd ,of the work done for education
and the Htate by many men.
enable Krjoicra With t.raluuil.
.Secretary Daniels paid high tribute
to the services of former President
Venable. who was next introduced.
Dr. Venable declared that he re
joiced to see this day for the l"nl-
erslty, and for ITesldent 'iraham.
vho had ever been staunch und' loyal
o him. one of his strongest sup
porters. He said he was glad to lay
ride the work as president, that ex
cept for three his term of service had
xceeded that of each of the other
presidents of the I nlven-lty, Caldwell.
-Xitchell. and Phillips, that bid he
served six; years more be would luyyc
een president longer than a.iy of Tiis
predecessors.
Dr. Yenable spoke of his having
been for thirty-live years si the I'nl-
erslty. coming to It when twenty-
hree years old. that In thiaie early
days finances were close, with l&o
students In attendance with honest
work done. From its days of strug-
les it had given the country a Hec-
retary of the Navy, a Oovernor. a
'resident of the I nlverslty. a Htate
superintendent of public Instruction.
bishop of the Episcopal church, and
"harlee D. Mclver. Its record Is one
I service, and he felt proud that he
could say thct during his administrs-
ion he had had more of the youth
of the tttste at the I'niverslty than
had any id her preaident, that he was
rateful to the people of the mate
hat he had been allowed the oppor-
unltf for service.
. mn i age reosa xgowaoa.
Dr. -W. lash Miller. -of the I'ni-
renrity of Ontario, stated that he
lamaght greetings on behalf of the
American Cbemb- Society to Dr.
rah am on bis inasTgoratlon. and to
Dr. Charles Herty on his election as
president of tae American Chemical
Hoclety. He gve warm congratula
tions to the l nlverslty and , ream a
letter from the president cf the I nl
verslty of Toronto congratulating the
nlverslty on Its progress and pros
perity.
Oceetlnc rrnaa Hrya Mawr.
Secretary Daniels' hi the happiest
f terms introduced Miss Marlon
Rellly. dean of the faculty of Bryn
Mawr. Mlsa Keilly.aave hearty con
gratulations oa the Inauguration in
behalf of the women's colleges of
America, aad greetings to -resident
nuuua from Hrya Mawn That
education la the Colleges promoted
he happineaa of the rising generation
he held, and arged the value of the
scholar being mom in the outside
world.
CalHac a leaa.
Secretary Daaiels Introduced as a
North Carollnsxa loaned to Virginia.
Dr. C. Arpnonso Smith, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, declaring him a
really treat scholar. Dr. Smith's re
sponse waa happy. He spoke of
he" uppermost thoncht - of taa- eav
beinr found la policies which meant
fer civic wad social advance. The
value of the data University is a
aseUacUve .force ia each skat Just as
a legislature .is distinctive. .The
growth. of these he held as evolution
that we had passed from the pinnacle
order to the keystone and are now at
the . dynamic., that the University is
now a great powerhouse doing aor
rka for the Btiua. Hi noted the ad
vance ia North Carolina, that its Uni
versity, once the oldest of Stat un-
vorsitlea. Is bow the youngest. -
Oreettnga From Wilmington beboots.
Prof. J. J. Blair, superintendent of
tbe Wilmington graded schools, was
next Introduced. Knllvenlng his re
marks with many anecdotes and per
sonal allusions. Prof. Blair gave
greetings from the public schools of
that ctty to Preaident uranara, trial
they would give all devotion and co
operation. His opening remarks, were
that he supposed he wassailed on by
the Secretary of the Navy to speak at
the representative of the only point
in North Carolina which could bo
made a naval base and before clos
ing said that Wilmington being the
btrth-plcra of Dr. . Alderman it was
entitled to the credit of giving; the
University of Virginia its president.
Grertlnn From Chicago
Prof. W. A. Nitsie of the Modern
language Department of the i'ni
ersity of Chicago, brought greetings
from (t to Preaident Graham and the
University,, that the message rams
with the hope that Jn modern inn
guagw work the companionship of the
two universities would be slimu;ated
Dr. D. H. Hill Kpenks.
Dr. P. H. Hill, president of ti e A
and M. College, brought warm irreet-
ings and with a most fitting illustra
tion spoke of the advancement which
was possible for the State University,
that he believed its material growth
would be aided by the administration
of President Graham. His remarks
in part were that tbe A. and M. and
the Htate University should work to
gether In service for the State.
Another IxMUied To New York
Dr. Charles Baskerville was Intro
tfuced as a North Carolinian who had
been loaned to New York, that In a
high degree tils great work aa a
chemist was recognised. Dr. Basker
vllle in his remarks paid tribute to
the Instruction given him In chemistry
by Dr. enable and gave greetings
from the A'ear . York -Academy - of
Science and trio College . of the City
of New York. He pointed out that
now in education we had reached a
period of assertion that we are going
forward. ..
Attorney-General T. W. Blckett in
happy words declared that this day
launched a big Influence for civiliza
tion, for culture and cultivated brains.
He congratulated President Graham
ou being in sympathy with the views
of the people of the State that his ad
ministration could but benefit the
State.
Dr. Milan Kxprcwsrw Joy.
Dr. Edwin Mills of Vanderbilt Uni
versity expremed his Joy at being
present, that the day was one of hap
piness to him because of the position
attained by his personal friend. He
congratulated the I'nlverslty of the
day. and In closing said that In
Charles it. Ay cock he had found the
very spirit of this great common
wealth, and that this would be carried
out in the administration of President
( rail am and that in the liberal arts
he felt his administration would be a
i(ohle one.
The last speaker waa former Judge
James H. Manning, who Secretary
Daniels said had attended every com
mencement of the University since
1 75. when the Institution re-opened.
Judge Manning said ho had en
tered the University in i76. and had
known It for forty years, five years
longer than Dr. Venable. He tora
of the early days, errti sixty-six stu
dents In his e4? year, and told of the
progress made since then. The faith
of men of that early day brought
forth good things for the Htate and
the University, h slid, and in .clos
ing expressed his hopes for the prog
ress and prosperity of the University
and the success of Its new president.
This closed tbe tHncherm-eid--endd.
an event wrlch had been full of delight.
The Giant
Among Tires
Iaast year we aold 1.479.883
Goodyear pleasure car tires
lone about one (or each car
in use.
Yet Goodyear has some
hundred rivals. How came
this ore lo dominate like that?
This is the reason: In the year
before wa Sent into service mil
lions of Fortified Tires. And
those tirev by their records, sold
the tires of last year. You know
that's the only reason.
Supremacies v
fn a! least five ways these lire
excel all others.' Each way is
costly and im
portant. Each
is exclusive to
Goodyear For
tified Tires.
These' way
combat riavcut-
.T - ce aaaeeveeso
Fortified Tires
Ms Haw Cat TW
With AS-Wsataw
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIOHS-TIRES Q STOCK
- - . . i
' Aatcy Tire Repair Company t
J. T. ChsppcU Hdwe. Co., .
Cccrdaaou.
; I'orel As to Supply Co., Uctttun
- J. IU Harward. Apex. -.Hub
tsarage, Sail Ui Heidi
I. ' Uuktoa Feed , Croncrylt y
vN.- Uttsrton.
Deaths , and Funerals i . .
MRS. IAVY G.MXOWAY.
isjaaui h ths Ksss ess uhsavaiT-
Ooldaboro. April II. The death of
Mr Lucy O. Galloway, relict of the
late Capt, A. J. Galloway, and th van-
rabls mother of Mrs. Isabel O. Mil
ler and Mra. Thoa. R. ' Robinson, of
this city, occurred yesterday morning
at t it o'clock, at the home of the
latter. on William street, where she
had iron some days ace, aa waa her
wont, occasionally, to spend 'awhile.
making her home, however, with her
daughter. Mm. Isabel Miller, on Chest
nut street, west, aged 19 year i -months
and 20 days, having been bom
January SI, 1828. f-
l Besides her two daughters, here
named. Mm. Galloway Is survtvea by
eight grandsons and three grand
daughters. Messrs. Andrew 3. Plan
ner, of Now York; R. A. Wafts, of this
city; Frank and Eugene Watts, of
K hi get roe, a C; Jack, Rea and Henry
Shannon. Mrs. Mary Hedrlck and Mr.
Florence Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla.;
Miss Josephine Shannon, and Master
T. R. Robinson, Jr., and several groat
grandchildren.
. C. HORAK.
tSMcial le Ths Ness and Ohstnwl.
Warsaw. April 81. The funeral of
Mr. J. ( Hnena whirl, h.l
his home town, Mag no Ha, nine mile
south of here on Monday morning
was largely attended by people of this
and adjoining sections. The deceased
was a Mason of gome prominence,
and for year baa been one of the
leading business men aad merchants
of Dunlin eountv. ffta Amtti m.mm
at his home Sunday morning at ft
o cioca.
The remains were MpnrlH in !,-.
Methodist church hv lha Vnl-k... n
tythias lodge of Magnolia where the
pastor. Rev. Mr. Munds, held a song
and prayer service accompanied by a
lew remaras selling lonn tne excel
lence of hla life and christian ilun.
tor. The body was then turned over
to his brother Masons to be Interred
with the rites of that order tinder the::
direction of Senator R. D. Johnson,
of this city, acting Master.
MRS. ANNIE LAROQUK.
ISpectal la Tht Nwi aial Ounwtfl.
Kinston. April II. Tho funeral of
Mra Annie P. .teRoque, one of Kln
ston's best known women, waa held
here this morning at 11 o'clock. Hh
died suddenly at her home on North
gueen street Monday night following;
an attack of acuta Indigestion which
superinduced heart failure. She was
the widow of the late Walter D. La
Roque and mother of Postmaster Wal -ter
D. LaKoqu, Mabson LaRoqu and
O. I-Yank laKoque, of this city; Dr.
G. Paul LaRoque. of Richmond,, ami
1 1 scar K. Le.Roque, of Marion, 8. C.
She was in her 4th year. Mrs. La-
Koque was socially prominent, waa
connected with some of the oldest and
most eateemesr families of the section.
and waa a devout Christian. Rev .
It. P. Smith, pastor of Gordon Street
Christian church, conducted the ser
vice. Interment was In Maplewooc
cemetery.
DR. J. K. HAWTHORNE.
imperial w Tht Nesi and Otsmw l
Asheville. April 21. Dr. J. K. Haw
thorne, one of Aahevllle's leading dent
ists and prominent in the lumber cir
cles In western North Carolina, died
at his home on Haywood street yes
terday following an extended illness.
Tbe funeral will be conducted tomor
row by Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D
pastor of the First Preshyrerian
church, of which the deceased waa a
consist erit mem rterr -rrf fawthorne la
survived by a wife, two daughters, two
sisters and a brother. He .was the
ylce-president of the Asheville Dental
Society and the president of the &wan- -nanoa
Lumber Company.
iiug, blowouts, loose treads. They
combat insecurity, punctures and
skidding, ss in no other tire that's
buih.
We spend millions on idem,
but they save our user more
millions. They have made these
the super-tires.
3 Price Cuti
In two year we have made three
price reductions, lot aim ( 45 per
cent. The last w as on February
1st. Thus every saving, due to
mammoth output or other reasons,
, at promptly passed oa to our usersv
Yet the tires crew better ss
prices) come down. We spend
1100,000 yearly in seeking new
ways te in
prove them.
You owe your
self a (rial of
such tires. Any
dealer will sap
ply you. pm
"Ow- Air" Cars
Tti i Ii ee
Ford Sales Company
, W. ti. Parrtsh. Bcienyav .
JtaMordLHiiwe. Co, BisEfori.I
I T. How, Clayton. ;
C. V. Seiieva, HurHiartoe.
t. C. Kmllb A Bro Koanoka
lVasjc Co.- Iron Works, Ilra-
sVrwon. . . , -;
r
0
1