THE TAR flES't
jreensboro Music Co.
PHONE 438
Everything Musical
Pianos, Victrolas, Records
Sheet Music
FRANIi M. HOOD,
Manag'er
Greensboro, - North Carolina
This Matter Stands
THIS WAY
T " When you go to your Tailor
.overned by his idea ot what sort
Few men know for themselves
After your Suit or Overcoat
.ot you like it.
But if you don't like it, you
anyway.
That's not very pleasant.
Now, then what we want to say to you, Men, is this:
We make a study of Men's Clothing study the details study
everything- that will in any way
Clothes for all sorts of Men.
Then we have the Clothes built by , the best Tailors in the
Land. Men who understand their business.
We'll astonish Men who have never been here for Clothes with
the high class of tailoring- in our ready-to-wear garments.
And you don't have to take any garment that is not perfectly
satisfactory in every respect.
OVERCOATS $15, SlS.50 to $25
SUITS $15, $18.50, $20 to $25
COME SEE OUR .BETTER CLOTHING !
Sneed-Marllham-Taylor Co.
THE OUTFITTERS
Durham, N. C.
W, Mi
Andrews Gash Store
For up-to-date Gents' Fur
nishings. Agents for Walk
over Shoes, Arrow Shirts
and Collars, Levine Caps
and M. Moses clothes. We
guarantee to save you from
$5.00 up on each suit.
GIVE US A CHANCE
THE JEFFERSON
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH ;
EUROPEAN PLAN
Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Richmond and with
in five minutes' walk of the business center and shopping district. 400
rooms. 300 baths. Every comfort for the Tourist. Every convenience
for the Traveling Man. Rooms Smgle and En Suite. Turkish and
Roman Bath.
RATES $1.50 Per Day and Upwards
' O. F. WEISER, MANAGER
WE HAVE BEEN ENJOYING YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND PATRON
AGE FOR FOUR YEARS AND WISH TO SEE YOU AGAIN AT
&fe Royal Cafe
DURHAM AS WELL AS CHAPEL HILL
SWAIN JHEAIIlv
h CO-OPERATIVE BOARDING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN
YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF ITS SUCCESS.
$12.60 PER MONTH,
X E H,S( 3
B, B- Auto Schedule j
-.Phone. 107
Daily Iletweeu Durham aul
Chapel Hill
Chtuffeurtt "RED" KDGERTON nd "RED" SEWK1.L
Schedule
Leave ciiap.ii Hiii v
8:UU, 10 S a. m.. 8:!. 4 :IK and T:0Up. m.
Leave Durham-
ilwOa. in., 1:00, 5:08,8:1(0 and 10:iMp. m
Leave Order iu Durham at Levy'-
News Slaud and Hie Hoyttl dale
to order a Suit of Clothes you're
ot a ciuit you siioiutt nave.
what's what.
is made you can tell whether or
kind 'o feel you have to take it,
tend to the production of perfect
S. .T. BROCKWKT.iL,
Phone 115
Cut Flowers for
All Occasions
Summit Ave Greenhouses,
Greensboro, N. G.
EubanKs Drug Co., Agts.
DRESSING ROOM GOSSIP
On another page of this issue
will be found mention ot the
various prizes offered for literary
' .. , , m, ,
.accomplishments. Those who
aspire that way mav lind some i
i .'',, . I
j encouragement and help in the
f0H0wntr '
Anvb can write' , story ,
' ,.',,,,
about college lite. If he has not j
better. His ' imagination is the
less trammeled, A few simple)
rules must be observed, however.
1. All . heroes arc named Jack.
Stanley, or Dick.
2. All college men wear sweat
ers always, and smoke short, flat
bowled pipes. .
3. There is always a "Fatty,"
who is a funny fellow.
4. Any four college men mnkej
up a quartette which can sing
"Merhileeee we ro-hull anting"
at any time.
5. All college men are wooing
a girl named Dorothy or Betty or
Helen, who is "sweet and pure
as an angel."
(. All college men address
one another as "old boss."
7. College men never studv, but
spend their time in tossing re-par
tee back and forth.
8. All college rooms are adorn
ed with pennants and pictures of
actresses (with or without their
costumes.)
All college students call
their fathers "Pater," and speak
of "the honor, of the dear old
school" in a husky voice.
1C. Volumes of Kipling or
Service, and Ilenrv W. Gradv's
speech may be found on any
college student's bookslielf.
11. A great many Juniors are
en aged, but most Seniors are
woman haters. The stage of
falling for chorus girls usually
plays out after the Sophomore
year.
We. are indebted o the Har
vard Lampoon for these pointers.
That paper is fortunate in pos-
' '' t 4 ' ' 4 A
sessing an excellent lOKesmitn,
who achieved his literary fame
after having taken a correspond
ence course in motion picture
writing. We Joelieve they should
have such a course here. In that
way, the Pickwick and the two
new movies could be used by the
University' as laboratories.
We cannot go to press without
making comment, upon the
changed attitude which is notice
able among the students and some
of the younger and better look
ing of the faculty, since the holi
days. The light of expectancy
and hope beams upon many faces.
Already the dreams of one of
them have been realized, and
that encourages the rest of us in
feeling that we may yet reap the
fruits of the leap year. Yet while
we feel that, (l) etiam celeritas
in desiderio, mora est, still we
should remember that (2) mora
oninis ingrata est, sed facit sapi
entiam, if we are constrained to
wait four years for another
chance. ' . ;
1. In desire, swiftness itself
is delay.
2. Delay is always painful,
but we are wiser for it.
Dr. E. C. Branson spoke in
Elizabeth City Saturday, Decem
ber 11, at County Progress Day
and in Manteo, N. C., on Decem
ber 13.
; ;
Dr. E. C. Branson will address
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at Goldsboro on
January 19th. His subject is
"Robert E. Lee."
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
AUTO SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS:
Leaves Chapel Hill . . 8:30 and 10:20 A. M., 2:30 and 4:00 P. M .
Lenves Durham . ... . ;v.9;,r)Q A; M., .12:40, i5:0S and 8:00 P. M.
Other Trips Subject to Order.
PHONE 23 or AS AND RIDE WITH THE OLD RELIABLE C. S. P.
Four Machines at Your. Service Day or Night.
You want
cigarette comfort
Your steady ciga
rette must suit your
own taste, of course.
Fatimas may or may
not do that you
can't tell until you
trv them.
t - SLn1 t'srr sf-'j I .
paretic
C fDiatinctivth
'FATIMAS
COMMISSION ON RACE
PROBLEMS MEETS HERE
Noted Southern Educators
Assemble on Hill
The University Commission
for the Study of Negro Problems
in the South met here Wednes
day in Professor Branson's office.
Eleven professors from Southern
educational institutions were
present.
The purposes of this commis
sion are to meet in certain cen
ters and have ihoughtful men
discuss race problems of the
South, to promote a sympathetic
study of race problems in the
South, especially among students,
and to make up a body of con
structive thought about race
problems. - !
Meetings of the commission
have been held in Montgomery,
Nashville, Richmond, Memphis
and Durham. At the meeting in
Chapel Hill no long papers weic
read, but short discussions and
suggestions were made bearing
upon the need to study the negro
and give him instruction, and the
financial exploitation of negroes
by unscrupulous . white men.
Other problems were also touched
upon.
The professors here who were
called upon to say a few words
were L. A. Williams, II. M.
Chase, J. G. D. Hamilton, L. R.
Wilson, N. W. Walker, A. Hen
derson, M. C. S. Noble, and M.
II. Stacy.
The following arc the profes
sors on the committee who were
present at the meeting: Jas. F.
Dillard, from Charlottesville; W.
Butinadditiontothe
right taste you want
" COMFORT"
too comfort for the
throat and tongue
and no "mean"
feeling after smok
ing. You want a
SENSIBLE ciga
rette. Test any other ciga
rette in the world
alongside of Fatimas
and you'll find that
Fatimas are the most
"comfortable" and
"sensible" cigarette
that you ever
smoked.
FATIMA was tht Only Cigxrttit
Awarded tht tirauti Prix, tht
hifhtst award giitH to any . lV-l-rttlt
at IMt I'ttiMmn-fMtie
Initmatianul ExpjsUt'ii.
InJwv
M. Huntley, V. M. I.; Dr. Morse,
University of S. C; Dr. Pliarr,
University of Florida; Dr. De
Loach, University of Georgia;
E, C. Branson, University of N.
C. ; Prof. Scrogs, University of
Louisiana; Prof. W. S. Sutton
(chairman), Texas; Dean Ilos
kins, Tennessee; Dr. D--Y. Thom
as, Arkansas; and Dean Doyster,
University of Alabama.
, .
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
State Championship Progressing;
Teams Meet Here in March
As the basketball season pro
gresses interest is being shown
in the state highschool cham
pionship to be held this year. It
is expected that about fifty
schools will enter. Those al
ready entered are Raleigh, Dur
ham, Wilmington, 'Winston-Salem,
Asheville, Spencer, Belmont,
Lexington, Clayton, Gary, Mat
thews, Chapel Hill, and Union
ville.. The strongest team from
the East will meet the champions
of the West here sometime durr
ing the first of March. A cup
will be awarded to the winner.
' Concluded from firetpnge
weie college athletics as effected
by professionalism, remedies for
evils in that direction, the sports
manlike ideal in athletics, and
regulation of eligibility rules.
Some of Mr. Taft's remarks
will be interesting:
"On the prevailing great ques
tion of summer baseball, I am in
clined to. be temperate, but I have
little patience with the mucker
ism evil. The trend of the times
is against rowdyism, but it has
not been eliminated." lie con
tinued, by saying that although
the desire to win may become so
j. .... g.