North Carolina Newspapers

TtoeN ! ; 1 t obs THE WEATHER Fslr Thsnday an Frida; slowly rising tamparatsrc. WATCH LABEL. a net swot. i sosl I Cms Mm, sspketlsa sad ovsts ! a cms sacs . , erveir ew. Q O S VOL. CXI. NO. 120. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C . ' - T . . SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CENTS LDnE GIVES NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD Inaugural Party at Induction of D as President of the University ' , . S X. . . FORMALLY RECEIVES EMBLEMS OF OFFICE STATECLUBWOWIEN E I Til Ml il CORDIAL W LCI North Carolina Federation Women's Clubs Enjoys Queen City's Hospitality SEVERAL HUNDRED IN CITY FOR CONVENTION To Help North Carolina Main tain Foremost Place in Social Service Work By Maintain - . ingr Two Scholarships at Uni veraity; Presented With His torical Souvenir (Special to The News and Observer.) Charlotte, April 28. Charlotte flung rid her gates today to welcome to the rity the largest and moat successful meeting of the North Carolina Federa tion of Women' Clubs In ita hiitory of H yeari. Almost 200 prominent rlub womn from every Prt tn btate had registered tonight, it wai announced, with the committee on en tertainment confident that early night would bring another hundred to the city. Morning, afternoon and evening ses sions are being held in the Masonic Temple, they being interspersed with teas, receptions and various other forms of entertainment and diversion ar ranged by members of Charlotte's four women's clubs affiliated with the Fed eration. See Presentation of Play. Tonight in the spacious auditorium of the new Alexander Graham High School, the visiting delegates and many local people saw the presentation of the play "Ourselros and Others," a eomei", written by Mrs. Eugene Keilley, of Charlotte,' and presented by the Charlotte clubs. The cast was com posed entirely f local club women. Following an extended aession this aft,cra;ok t' j club wo- cn were taken in automobiles to the Sharon Commun ity House, near the city, for a 5 o'clock tea. The automobile ride in the brisk 1 air was greatly enjoyed. Featuring the afternoon meeting, in addition to reports 'of several com mitteemen, was a brief address by Mrs. B. H. Cottea on the ''General Federa tion and the Golden Prairie Biennial." - f b convention vote! t increase the Bailie Soutbsll Cotten loan fund by an additional. SfiOO. To Maintain Scholarships. v Announcement was made at the morning session that ' the eonvention will give 1400 for the maintenance of two scholarships for social service at the University of North Carolina, this being the first state in the Union to hsve such scholarships in its univer sity's curriculum. liie money was raised on the floor. The action of the eonvention followed a report read by Mrs. Clarence John son, Of Kaleigh, showing that North 'Carolina leads all other states in social service. The eonveution aelected Mr. Griffin, of Raleigh ; Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Hay, of Black Mountain: Mrs. ttnM- nt Kllnnlinrn. and M m. (Irahnm. of Winston-rlnlem, to serve on a nomi nation committee. This will recommend to the conven tion a first vice-president and a treas urer. Miss Clara Cox, of High P.oint, first vice-president of the State Feder ation, made what elub women consider an unusually ' interesting report on Americanization. Miss Cox, who is chairman of the Federation's American ization Department, told of what the elub women of America are doing to acquaint incoming immigrants with the customs of this country, and of the splendid success that these efforts are meeting. j Others who made reports were Misa Adelaide Fries, of Winston-Salem, rules and regulations; Mrs. flames B. Brodie, Charlotte, credential; Mrs. A. H. Powell,' finance; Mrs. t Ilenry White, j itigir fomt, meatoersnipi Mrs. J. o. Williams, Asheville, Bailie Soothall Cot lea loan Fund. AH these reports were highly gratifying and were enthusiast OrUly received by the convention. - ' Give Historical Boovenlr. ' One of the incidents of the morning session was the presentation of a sou venir to the convention by the Treble Clef Department of the Charlotte Woman's Club. , It was the words and an . introductory i historical sketch of "The Old North State," North Carolina's great song, the words written by Wil liam Uaston of the supreme court, and the music by the late Mrs. Mary J. Lucas, of Charlotte',' who at the time the tons; was brought oat la 1838, was a teacher of musia in Baleigh. The event celebrated the completion of the North Carolina railroad. Mies Annie Lucas, of this city, owns the original ropy of the words written by Judge Gaston. ' -. V '' ' - The souvenir was designed by the Treble Clef Club and executed by a piano company of this city. Two phrases of the manuscript copy of the musie arc printed ea the back of -the souvenir and the State seal is printed underneath it while ca the second page Sf found an artistic idea of the pine tree emblem cf North Carolina. Ia re sponse to the presentation; of the sou venir the convention - rose and - sang The Old North State" and followed this by the singing of "Dixie." . Gtvsn Cordial Welcome L Featuring the opening session were addressee of welcome from various local organisations response by many of the visitors and the annual address of the president Mrs. C. C. Hook, of Chart lof te. This meeting was followed by a largely atended reception tendered the visitors and the Charlotte Federated elub women by the current topics club. The hundreds of delegates were wel comed to the city by Mayor McNlneh, (Coatlaaed oa Page Two.) mi T Fix Minimum of $1,200 For Single Ministers and $1,500 For Those With Dependents By a unanimous vote, the Southern Christian convention yesterday adopted a minimum salary rate for all ministers of the convention, allowing 1,200 a year for single men and $1,500 for those with dependent. Provision was also made for super annuated ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased clergymen, a special board being appointed to take over and administer the superannuated fund of the several conferences. Another feature of the day's session was the discussion of the divorce ques tion. The convention did sot-commit itself by a formal' Vote, but there was a clearly expressed. see timent,. against th? marriage of divorced parvofce stadax ea yeircumstaneeg and . a anmber -cf speakers urged that ministers of the eon rent ion be forbidden to engage in the practice. The report of the committee on the "Men and Millions" movement showed thst $1,724,172.25 of the Z.OOO.OOO act as a goal has been raised. The machin ery of the movement was continued for another two years and ths committee was instructed to complete the canvas by July 1, f this year. T date, 97 churches have failed ve rase aay part in the movement. the day was largely devoted to dis cussion of missions. A sttarp differ ence of opinion manifested itself in' re gard to the wisdom of establishing a college in China. Action on the proposi tion was deferred until today. ' The Women's Auxiliary to the con vention was in session yesterday. The auxiliary met with the convention lnft night nnd Mrs. W. A. Harper and Mr. C. II. .Rowland addressed tne combined bodies. . ' The question of the location of per mancut convention headquarters did not come before the body yesterday but adherents of Baleigh and Burling ton were busily engaged in canvassing the delegates. No other cities bsve en tered the field and it is conceded that the headquarters will be established ia North Carolina. Evening Session. The evening session was given over to the presentation-of the great theme of Christian missions. The devotional serv ice was led by the first president of the Woman a Missionary Board, Mrs. C a. Bowland. who was followed by an ad' dress oa "Woman's New Day -of Chris tian Service, by Mrs. W. A. Harper the present president of the Woman's Board. ' v. ' , The concluding address of the evening was made by the Eev. Dr. L. E. Smith, pastor of the Third Christian church of Norfolk, Va whose theme was "The Missionary Challenge." He declared that he was glad that he lived in this (Coattaaed oa Pago Two.) GENERAL WOOD CONTINUES GAINS IN NEW JERSEY With Only Eighty-seven Pre cinct Missing:, He Has Slight Lead Oyer Johnson ' J Newark. N. J- April 8. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood had: increased his lead over Senator Hiram Johnson of California , to . 682 votes tn the New Jersey preferential presidential primary at U o'clock tonight. With but 87 dis tricts missing at that hour, the vote was: Wood. 51.342: Johnson, 90,760. ... Beventy-aix of the 87 missing districts were in counties in wmcn ynooa gener ally had substantial majorities ia the ineomDleta returns. ' The Renublican "big four will cos sist of United States Senators waiter X Edce and Joseph 8. rrelinghuysen. pledged to the choice of the voters' ss expressed at the primary: former Gov ernor .Edward C btoaea ana xormer active Governor William Is. Bunyoa, both pledged to Wood. , ' " , ' Columbus, O., April 28. With. but 135 precinets out of 5.88? ia the State missing. Senator Warren 0. Harding tonight waa leading MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood by 14,318 votes for the Bepublieaa Presidential preference ia yesterday's primary figures. ilSHADOP SALARY SCALE W . v . : ' , " I - v, V , - UDfter-tiieture. readinc left to riaht: . Dr. Archibald Henderson. Edwin E. White, W. N. Everett, Dr. Francis P. Walter Clark, Dr. Charles K. Mann, Dr. tary Daniels, President Lowell, President Chase, President Hibben, Dr. E, C, Brooks, Bishop Cheshire, Francis D. Winston. . , . Lower picture: Dr. Harry Woodbnru) ChasC, tenth president of tlie Uni versity of North Carolina. .- SOUTH'S NEW ERA CALLS UPON UNIVERSITY In Inaugural Address at Chapel sizes Eternal Spiritual Verities' As Essential in Building Up Of a New Civilization Made; Possible Through Economic Independence After Half Century Of Battling With Ad- . versity, Chapel Hill, April 28. After battling for 'naif a century with adversity, the aew South is no longer a vision, with almost startling- swiftness it is here, declared Dr. Harry ' Woodburn Chase, tenth' president of the '.University of North Carolina, in .hla inaugural ad dress today. ' ' The new South . brings : with, it a challenge to the: Southern University that she show, herself .worthy of leader ship . ia ' this jrreatconstrietivc. enter prise, the world s latest attempt to evolve a aew, and ' higher 'civilization. He explained. ' " ,'.. . Emphasis.' upon 'the eternal spiritual verities waa laid by Dr. Chase, who conceived ' the spirit; of ; democracy . to bs that "with the right to life, freely, . ":i.ai: 1 ' i men will iiv .rucaiiT, . uuvit uuvwv .. .-vKphrasc as he termed it. ,but higher and abore this responsible freedom ho would hsve .a society ia which more and more men shall do justly,' shall 'love mercy and shall walk humbly with their God. . The University must undertake, to frain men to thiak through and embody ia tangible form how to minister to the real and abiding needs of the State, he declared, - but , it must not, forget also to look up' into the everlasting hills beyond the workshop and the mar ket place into those high places where men walk alone with their souls and their God.- : , 1 The 'inaugural address of President Chase is as follows: -. .. . President Chase's Address I .could not, your excellency, accept this solemn charge did I not feel that the State of North Carolina through you has laid it, not so much npoa mo as an iadividual as - npoa her ; University, which for the moment I chance to sym bolize. It is altogether in her name thst I pledge the state through you lovaltv unstinted to the cause of edueatioa and of .humaa welfare,, service to the es tent of our capacity to the citizenship of State and Nation, renewed eonsc- cratloato the task of achieving that high destiny which was the vision and pnrpose of the founders. . ' In her name I pledge yoa" with hlah conAdence and eonrage all these thina-s. For the fabric of her life, a century 1 li 0, 'W v i ? t ... jr . Yenable, Dr. Ivey Lewie; Chief .Justice W. L. Poteat, Governor Biekett, Secre FOR LEADERSHIP Hill President Chase Ejnpha and a quarter in the weaving, la strong, and colorful, nnd fair. If is enduring, for it has been wrought, not alone with hands, but with hearts. . Ia warp and woof it is aglow with 'the passionate loyalty, the high devotion, of living and the dead Whose work it ia. The Uni versity of North Carolina, product of ths , vision and the aspiration of gen e ratios after generation of the citixen ship of this state, recipient, through out her history of a hundred aad twen ty-nve years of all tils t' love and ser, vies. which her sons and , her friends everywhere hare so richly and ia such unstinted measure bestowed, declares anew at, this hour her Arm, purpose to be worthy of it ail. , With reverent gratitude .her ' heart goes out to those whv since her sec ond founding have presided over her destiny: Never , has an institution been granted wiser guidance, 'never richer devotion. There is no one of them. her leaders, to whom she does not owe a richer and a fuller life; bo one who did not leave her greater and stronger than be found her; no one who did not lay . deep and . broad . foundations oa which those who came after him blight build. And if her spirit falter and her eyes grow dim with the thougdt of him her latest head, she grows strong and brave once more with the vision of the rich inheritance' he left. All that long lifetime of consecration aad of service that was crowded into his four brief years of leadership, all hia faith ia her and his dreams for her, all that, she has received from him in deepened spiri tual insight, in heightened passion to serve her state, in broadened vision of what democracy is and should be, all the-rich and tender memories of , the life he lived for her, hearten and strengthen her soul as she girds -herself for' her forwsrd journey. Rich beyond all measure is the love -she has receiv ed ; It is for her, through the years which ..lie ahead, to see o it. In wh"t sh is and what she does, that unshaken, h Vrv ho ith. '. ' ' The Record of Half a Cavitary; : ' JA half-century ago the-University aad the South began life afresh, with (Coatlaaed oa Pago Eight.) i . r -j V ' Jk OF JOINT DEBATE Mr. Brinson Wants To Be In Washington Monday To Vote On Bonus Bill News aad Observer Bureau, 603 District National Bank Bldg. Br ILL POWKLL. (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, April 28. Represents 8amuel M. Brinson, of ths Third Con gressional District, this afternoon sent the following night; letter to Mr. Charles L. Abemethy at New Bern: " "Special rule fixes May third for vote oa soldier bonus bill. I wish to vote oa this bill. No pair can bo arranged. If agreeable' to you, will post pons de bate Ued for May, 8 at Jacksonville; Any other dny la .Mi agreeable 4c. sit Will SUll TOO. V Mr. Brinson asked Mr. Abermethy to wire an answer to this proposal for a eohtiauaaec to him tomorrow at Clin ton,. . where he will spend -a few' hours on bis way to Boseboro and Balera- burg , to deliver sommenecmsnt ad dresses. The Third District represen tative had planned to remain is the State for some time, but the House rule, fixing a, vote on the bonus bill for next Monday interferea with hia arrangements. - Wants Ssrvey for Rivers. Senator Simmons today had Inserted ia the rivers and harbors bill, under consideration la the Senate, aa amend ment providing for a survey sad la. vestigation with the view of securing improvements ia the Nense and Trent rivers, North Carolina. The amendment asks for a survey "with s view of securing a channel depth of 12 feet in Neuse river up to New Bern sod thence a depth of 13 feet in Trent river up to Pollocktville, and 8feet up to Trenton. This project is regarded by the Sena tor as especially important ia that it will, if undertaken and completed, pro vide a uniform depth connecting New Bern with the ends of the inland wa terway. Commerce, naturally, would be much benefitted by the depth provided in the Trent to Polloeksville and Tren ton... Bex li. Farmer, who was temporarily relieved of duty as income tax inspec tor in Nocih Carolina some months ago, has been reinstated. Frank A. Hamp ton, secretary to Senator Simmons, snd Representative John H. Small ssw the Commissioner in Mr. Farmer's behalf. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN MEXICAN SITUATION 1 El Paso. ' Texas, April 28, Carranxa officials in El Paso aad Jusrea tonight were prepared to move againat a threat ened attempt tn swing the Juares garri son into line with the Chihuahua revo lution, which was launched in the State Capital yesterday. 'El Paso, Texas, April 28. American troops in El Paso tonight were ordered to bo prepared for action in event of a threatened uprising in Juares endang ers this city. Military police, in the city have' been issued rifles and am munition and the eity police Lave made arrangements to patrol a dead line ia the lower pert of the eity beyond which Civilians will :.ot be permitted to go ia the direction of the B!) Grade. ' El . Paso. Texas. April 28. Mexican Federal troops under General Quiroga, chief of operations in Chihuahua, arc at' grips with the r -oltlng Chihuahua City troops, according to Mexican offi cial advicea received here today. ANTHRACITE MINERS TURN DOWN OPERATORS' OFFER New York. April 28, representatives of the anthracite mine workers have notified the operators that their counter offer of a wage increase approximating 15 per cent Is rejected and declined to accept iheir proposal for srbitrstion, ac cording to a statement issued' here to night by the sub-committee appointed to negotiate new wage agreement for the hard-coal workers. . - - The presentation of the miners reply resulted ia the negotiations going into a deadlock. - Neither side attempted to moderate their stand. ' . The operators, however, atked that the committee take aa adjournment ontil tomorrow. , ; ASKS DEFERRING EDUCATORS CHEER OAST TO WILSON Secretary Daniels Brings ' Diners at University To Feet When He Proposes K PRESIDENT SENDS GOOD WISHES TO DR. CHASE Secretary of Navy Josephvs Daniels, Who Acts As Toast master at Banquet Given In Honor of New Preridcnt, Ex presses Confidence In Amer ica's Future Chnpcl Hill, April 28-At the ban quet givea here tonight in honor of the rspresentstives of more than 100 colleges and universities who biought greetings to ths new president of the 8tato Univcrnits-. Pr. II. W. Chase. Secretary of ths Navy Josephus Daniels brought the diners to their feet when he, as toastmaster, proposed ths toast "To the distinguished educator, noble leader and greatest man ia the world today Woodrow Wilson," - Continuing, Hecretary .Daniels, who acted as toastmaster, ssld: "It is my privilege to bring to this institution aad to Pre ident Chase the personal good wishes of President Wilson. "Ths perils of p?aee are often more dsngerous than the perils of wsr and we in America are facing difficult times,' said Mr. Daniels. "But let no man doubt that peace ia its fullest sense will corns. to America. It has been 100 years since Belgium was in vsJ. . by Germany ia every way ex cept oa the calendar! We shall never go back to three times: . "We shall never again, know cheap labor or cheap products inT the United States. Ths men who labnt aad toil will demand sad have a right to-a liv- mg wags aad then asaic- The unrest and diasatisfaetios) of Uj nrewent are largely - of the imagination and I say to you that ths maa who bets on America will always win. ..Other speakers tonight were: Senator George H. Moses,- of New Hampshire, representing Dartmouth College, which President Chase atteaded as student; President Henry Louis Bmith, of Wash. tngton aad Lee; Professor Mary Vance Vouag, of Mount Holyol ; President Kmilie McVes, of Cwoetbriar: Presi dent E. O. Lovett, of Rice Institute, Texas; President K. V. Pell, of Con verse; itoan J. II. latane. of Johns Hopkins; Professor John Spencer uaesett, of Smith; Professor George B, regno, or Columbia. Becrctirv Daniels Sneaks Secretary Daniels spoke in' part as follows! -"North Carolina has an aristocracy or which It is wisely proud, beaded by the illustrious lino of presidents of the University of North Carolina and our other institutions of learning. With as ths firstborn still Inherits the patrimony, but sonship is in culture rsther thsn in blood in our ariaticracy. We have to day inaugurated the latest of the lias of our lords of the educational manor, invested him with the hereditaments of the estate and conferred upon hiin suc cession in the line of illustrious edu eational predecoaaors. I congratulate President Chose that be was deemed worthy to rceive the mantle of Caldwell and Hwaia and Battle and Winston and Alderman and Vcnable and Graham, distinguished chief executives who made this institution' the light of a demo- crsiio commonwealth, sending its rays into the remotest mountain coves and to the stretches of the rosital sand dunes. I congratulate tho University that its new president is measuring up to the Contlaaed .oa Page Two.) SECRETARY DANIELS TO ACCOMPANY THE FLEET Headed By Battleship Pennsyl vania, Armada of Ships To Znter New York Harbor New, York, April 28. Headed by the battleship Pennsylvania, having on board Secrctnry of the Navy Daniels. Aamirsi n. t. uoonts, chief of naval operations, snd Admiral William B. Wil son, commander in chief of ths Atlantic fleet, an armula of America's greatest sea lighten, will sweep .into New York harbor Saturday for a two week's visit. Eight great battleshlns. tho Pennsvl. vania, Utah, Florida, Delaware. Okla homa, Nevada. Arixona and North Da. kota, accompanied by destroyer squad' roa three) of thirty-six vessels, a traia of hospital ships, colliers and repair vessels, the fihawmut of ths air force and a small fleet of submarines making more than fifty vessels lu all; will make up the visiting fleet. On board are more than 700 officers, including four men who have attained the rank of Rear Ad miral and higher, and npward of 30,000 marines and vine jackets. It was learned today that as soon as the flas-ship Pennsylvsnia comes to an chor, Seeretsry . Daniels will . test out the ' ship s i wireless telephone by ad dressing a crowd at 42nd Street and Broadway where a receiving set will be installed. It is expected that the voice of ths secretary will bo audible for a considerable distance from . the Instrument. . Official announcement of the visit of the fleet ststes that ths call here is to give officers and men shore leave. , Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, Tenth President of The In stitution, Formally In ducted Into Office SIMPLICITY FEATURES CEREMONIES ATTENDANT UPON THE INAUGURATION Immense Gathering of People, Including Representatives of a Hundred Institutions, at Exercises &t Memorial Hall; President Lowell, of Ear vard, and President Hibben, of Princeton, Among; Speak en; Governor Thos. Biek ett and Chief Justice Walter Clark Participate In Cere monies ; An Impressive Event By BEN DIXON MstNEILL. j (Staff Correspondent.) Chapel Hill, April 28. Sepcating tin oath of office after Chief Justice Walter Clark, Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase be came the tenth president of the t'ai versity of North Carolina hero today, . . I . I 1 - . . ' . .. & anu irom ids nanua ui uviomur irvmi W. Biekett received the great seal aad charter of the institution tn the pres ence of one of the most distinguished gatherings of educators over assembled ia the Bute. Representatives of mere than a hun dred universities of America aad Europe were present, bearing the greetings of their institutions to the aew bead of the oldest State university ta America, With them were many State aad Na tional dignitaries, thousands of alumni and other visitors who thronged tks campus during tho acailemie procession and crowded the great Memorial Hall to the doors while the ceremonies were In vianennM " . . Simplicity" featured tT' ceremony throughout, from the moment when the academic proressioo was formed -at ths alumni building antil tho benediction and bee said by tho venerable Bishop J. B. Cheshire, and the great throng distolved aad went, again about Its ac customed business. . Ths Procession Farms. Early morning on the campus saw tho arrival cf the vanguard of hundreds of automobiles that cams from every part of the State-bringing alumni aad friends of the limitation. Special trains aug mented ths crowd, aad at aoon ths 1,00 students, coming from classes, joined the massed confusion under the ancient elms oa ths campus. Throughout ths throng was the air of suppressed excite ment snd anticipation. A few minutes before 1 o'clock ths ehapel bell pealed out tn argnal to tho hosts of the beginning of a ceremony that haa come but few ttmss ta all ths long history of ths institution. Order materialised out of the friendly con fusion under the elms. There was the strident sound of a bugle, and there came the first division of the long academic profession, members of the Re serve Officers' . Training Corps, bearing the National, State and institutional colors. After them formed the under graduate classes ia civilian attire, marching in double file. Age Joins Yeata fa Spirit. Then the alumni appeared ia the line, men among tbem with bus rew years be tween them and their undergraduate days, men whose powers and influence have but reached their tenith, and men whose sun has almost set, weighted down with the burden of yesrs, leaning heavily upon crutches, but In their eyes the spirit of youth that eomcs back whea alumni of whatever age retura to their alma mater. The Order of PreceeTeacc. Afterrsard came the ' faculties of North Carolina colleges, the Council of State, headed by Secretary of State J. Hryan U rimes, the trustees of ths uni versity, and then the senior class. . capped and gowned, followed bv ths justices of the Supreme court aad dele gates of learned societies, more than a score strong, eome to bring greetings to the university and its young presi dent. Then the representatives of sistcf universities. At the end of the proces sion as it formed was the inaugural party. ' With the Beserre officers at Its head. the eoluma swung around ths sncient quadrangle and marched -to the Me morial llall. At the doors of tho greet structure the vangnlird baited, with the colors stationed on cither side, and a company banking each eids the ap proach to the building. Down the long line the movement was followed, the two files ranging themselves, one oa cither side of the walkway until the inaugural party was reached. Tho Inaugural Party. - Headed by Prof. J. O. dcBoulhac Hamilton, the inaugural party proceed ed between the ranks of the waiting lino of the formation to the hall, marching in twos. With Dr. Chase marched Dr., rrancia f . v enable, former president of ths University, followed by the party in the following order: Governor Biekett with Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels; President Abbott Lawrence . Lowell, of . Harvsrd University, with President John Grier Hibben, of Prince ton University; Dr. Charles B. Mana - with Chief Justice Wslter Clark t Kt. Rev. Josenh Blouat Cheshire. D. D, . Bishop of tho Diocese of North, Caro lina, with Dr. W, L. Potest, president' of Wake forest Colleg! Dr. E. C. Brooks, State. Superintendent of Pub ue instruction, witn iraneis u. win- stonj William Naah Everett, represent ing the alumni, with Edwin Emersoa. White, representing the student body. (Coatlaaed oa Pegs Pear) '