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VOL. 18
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1900
NO. 21
PFBICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TAP
H K H I
The Harris Woollen Co. ME FIDDLE AND THE BOW
Is your headquarters for Books, Sta
tionery, Soda Water, Fruits, Candies,
Cigars, etc.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
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See Us. We Treat You Right
SEN. "BOB" TAYLOR PLEASES
AUDIENCE WITH HIS WORD
PAINTING
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE MacRAE
The Yarborough
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
(...
CHEER UP
And buy a $1.00 pennant at
Kluttz's for $0.75
New assortment just received
A. A. KLUTTZ.
I he entertainment ranireH frnrn
beautiful pictures of Happy Val
ley to witty touches about
old time niggers".
Senator Robert Love Ta vlor,of Ten
nessee, better known as "Gov. Bob,'
touched every emotion in the hearts of
those who heard his lecture. "The Fid
die and the Bow," Friday night. His
words centered around the memories of
his boyhood home in Happy Valley in
the . mountains of "North Carolina's
daughter state."
Senator Taylor was introduced as
'the high-priest of the altar of mirth,"
but his title did not include the depart
ment in which he is most preeminently
a master. His fun came when least
ex pec ten and was all the more appre
ciated but his greatest power, like that
of the fiddle and the bow, lies in his
ability to touch the beauty in one's
soul, a chord that ever vibrates and is
particularly clear-toned in Southern
people.
Senator Taylor started with a de
scription of the beautiful mountain re
gion of Tennessee, the place where the
old time darkeys used to laugh "til
the ripe corn ears grinned thru their
shucks." In a few minutes he was
telling of a young couple he had seen
afloat on the crystal waters of some
CALL AT
H. H. PATTERSON'S
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS,
where you will flnd Men's Furnishings, Trunks, Dt
Suit Cam, CarpK Rugs, ready-mad SJw, Pllw
Ciihhm. Towels. Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene OIH
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything thai ' cear mountain Stream: he WasdeSCrib-
j - . i
Kuu mi out, I. , . r . i . -.-i.-t--J
AUKoodHde.iver.,1 promptly mgnisown lee.ings as n. WcUHlCU
CHAPEI. Hir.l.. - NOKTH UAUOI.1N I tuc w-'""Kt au" wv-v-."v-
so strong that he burst into song
singing
"He held her little hand in his,
Smoothiug her hair of brown,
The boat struck a rock and both fell
WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE
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COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY plause of some humorous sally
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Just as the sun went down."
Gov. Bob gave a clear evidence of
how very akin are the sublime and the
ridiculous. He would be describing
scenes of wondrous beaut v. A word,
and the audience is laughing in ap-
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The whole lecture was enlivened by
the speaker's love of "natural beauty
and nature's melodies. Jn words,
themselves a melody, he told of the joy
of the fox hunt and of the music of the
hounds. He told of the negro and his
love of the 'possum and coon. Noth
ing could have been more enjoyable
than his tales and description of the
old time negro, so different from the
modern generation who,. "as soon as
they learn their hie, haec, hoc, forget
their gee, haw, woh."
And then Senator Taylor launched
into the real subject of his lecture, the
power of music and of music's might
iest instrument; the violin, the aristo
crat of the mansion, the fiddle, the
democrat of the lowly home. He told
tales of the governor of Tennessee and
the pardons he granted thru the per-
ALL I suasion of the fiddle.
Then followed a eulogy on the coun
try barefoot boy, the happiest mortal
that treads the earth and scorns the
bathtub and Sunday School, the auto
crat of the breakfast table and the din
ner table and the supper table, the
democrat of che play ground and the
republican of the lunch basket he
wants everything good inside the bit-
(Concluded 'on fourth page)
STATE VOICES HER GRIEF 4T
LOSS OF HER ILLUS
TRIOUS SON
Judge Shepherd, Judge Walker,
Dr. Ruffiti, iMessrs. Grimes
and Battle were the
speakers
Memorial services were conducted
last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Ger
rard Hall in honor of Judge James
Cameron MacRae, late dean of the Law
department in the University. Just
now Judge MacRae has been dead long
enough for his absence to begin to be
felt. Not only is he missed here at
the University but all over the State
there is grief felt at his loss. The ex
ercises were not of the University but
of the state;
Gathered here to express in a small
way the universal feeling of the state
of North Carolina were: Judge
James E. Shepherd, of Raleigh, Ex
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
North Carolina, a life-long friend of
Judge MacRae, and most appropriate
ly the man to preside at memorial ser
vices in his honor; Judge Piatt D
Walker, Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court of North Carolina, who
has known and admired Judge Mac
Rae from his childhood. To speak for
those at the University were Dr.
Thomas Ruffin of the law faculty,
Mr. W. H. Grimes who graduated in
law last, year and who for the time
being is one of the law faculty, and
Mr. K. D. Battle, student in law.
The services were opened with a
prayer from Rev. W. R. Hogue of the
Episcopal Church of Chapel Hill.
After Mr. Hogue had offered up a
touching prayer from a fervent heart
the old hymn, "Lead Kindly Light,"
was rendered by a quartet consisting
of Dr. and Mrs. Herty and Dr. and
Mrs. Mangum.
Judge James E. Shepherd presided
and opened the service with a few words
of reminiscence of Judge MacRae.
Judge Shepherd remembered him as
leader of men when the state was going
thru an excruciating crisis, and a jur
ist whose verdicts could be depended
upon as absolutely impartial and de
pendent upon the facts of the case.
He recounted the honored course the
life of James C. MacRae had run and
how fitting it was that the close should
find him here, at the state university
instilling the beautiful pure principles
that had guided his life into the young
manhood going out to the struggle.
Such a life for imitation and such a
spur to the ambition of all who knew
him.
The exercises were brought to a
close after Judge Walker's speech.
The quartert sang "I heard the voice
of Jesus say," and Rev. R. W. Hogue
dismissed the audience with a few
words of prayer. The soft gray-
shades of the twilight were silently
sifting down and they seemed to sig
nify thej)eaceful calm that has set
tled about the departed soul of Judge
James Cameron MacRae.
Dr. Ruffin, in behalf of the faculty,
told of the inspirational power of the
man with whom he had been associat
ed as a teacher of the law. Associa
tion with him, he said, brought into
one's life, love, the joy of living, and
(Concluded on fourth page)
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Narcissus, Extra Fine, 50 cents
Sweet Peas white, pink (mostly
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