PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wbt Batlp ar Spec!
The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily
except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving-, Christmas and Spring Holidays.
Entered as second class matter at the post ofSce'at Chapel Hill, N. C-,
under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college
year.
Business and editorial offices: 204-207 Graham Memorial
Telephones: news, 4351; editorial, 8S41; business, 4356; night 6906
circulation, 6476.
Allen Merrffl.
Will G. Arey-
Clen S. Humphrey, Jr.
Jesse Lewis
.Editor
.Managing Editor
-Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
Editorial Board
Tom Stanback, DeWitt Barnett, Walter Kleeman, Raymond Lowery,
Carroll Costello.
Reporters
Morris Rosenberg, Jim McAden, Carroll McGaughey, Jesse Reese, Bill
Rhodes Weaver, Donald Bishop, Miss Louise Jordan, Martin Harmon.
Columnists -Laffitte
Howard. Miss Lucy Jane Hunter, Adrian Spies, Elbert Hutton
Henry Nigrelli. J
Technical Staff
News Editors: Ed Rankin, Bill Snider, Charles Barrett. ' ' V
Night Sports Editors: Fred Cazel, Gene Williams, Rush Hamrick.
Associate News Editors: Edward Prizer, Ben Roebuck, Bob Barber.
Feature Board
Miss Gladys Best Tripp, Sanford Stein, Louis Connor, Larry Lerner,
Harry HoUingsworth, Sam Green.
Cub Reporter
Louis Harris, Miss Doris Goerch, Miss Dorothy Coble, Jimmy Dumbell,
Miss Jo Jones, Arthur Dixon, Charles Gerald.Tom Dekker.
Sports Staff
Editor :; Shelley Rolf e. -.
Reporters: William L. Beerman, Leonard Lobred, Billy Weil, Richard
Morris,' Jerry- Stoff, Prank Goldsmith, Jim Vawter, Roy Popkin, Marty
Kalkstein. .
Assistant Circulation Manager: Larry Ferling.
Business Staff
Technical Manager: Ned Hamilton.
Durham Advertising Manager: Gilly Nicholson. ,
Assistants: Andrew Gennett, Bill Brunner. - -
Local Advertising Manager: Unit 1: BVA Ogburn.
Assistants: Rufus Shelkoff, Bill Schwartz, Bill Orr, Allen Headlee,
Grady Stevens, Jack Dillon, Tom Nash, Warren Bernstein, Joe Zaytoun.
Local Advertising Manager: Unit 2: Bert Halperin. .
Assistants: Bob ' Sears, Alvin Patterson, Irv Fleishman, Floyd Whit
ney, Morton Ulinan. 1
Co-Collection Managers: Jim Schleifer, Bob Lerner.
Collections Staff: Charles Cunningham, James Garland, Hal War
thaw... Office Manager: Stuart Ficklen.
Office Staff: Mary Peyton Hovor, Phil Haigh, L. J. Scheinman, Bill
Stern, Jack Holland, Mary Ann Koonee, Lan Donnell, Dave Pearlman.
For This Issue:
NEWS: CHARLES BARRETT SPORTS: SHELLEY ROLFE
Only Listeners
The luxjiry of suspended ideas and the difficulty of the
action necessary to their enforcement was clearly illustrated
Thursday night in the Human Relations Institute's debate
on education. Audiences attending the programs on Interna
tional Relations, The' South, or Business and Industry were
able to enjoy the privilege of individual solutions to the
world's problems. The debate on education, however, brought
one of the largest dilemmas directly home, where the prac
tical success the institute might have been proven by action
growing out of the convictions of the audience.
The two speakers, Scott Buchanan and John Rice, were
radicals in their field.; .Buchanan, dean of Saint John's col
lege, institutional child of Hutchins' theory, advised a return
to classicism. Rice, leader in the Black Mountain college ex
periment in progressive education, spoke for the totalitarian,
or whole, man as the citizen of democracy.
Out of the two opposing viewpoints will grow the future
of American, education, claimed Dean Bradshaw in his in
troduction ol the speakers. The large audience enjoyed Rice's
sense of humor, if they did not unconditionally adopt his
convictions. They listened attentively to Buchanan and ap
plauded both men long enough for each to acknowledge the
audience's enthusiasm more than once.
Dr. I. L. Kandel, of the Columbia university school of edu
cation, was invited by Dean Bradshaw to offer, as an expert,
te 'synthesis of the two viewpoints. Although Kandel won
the respect of his audience, they enjoyed Rice's remark that
he was a "bad teacher" and that the trouble with writers of
text books on education was that they were "so damned ig
norant." Kandel talked about education, but it was the can
ned brand that has grown out of the old system.
A forum of thirty or more students and faculty gathered
around Buchanan and Rice after the debate in Memorial hall.
They were not so much interested in disagreeing with the
speakers as they were in finding out what might be done to
lift the University of North Carolina out of its academic
quagmire of educational stagnation. Rice pointed out that
the hands of the interested members of the faculty were tied.
A student revolution was his only answer.
- 'Although Dean House's point cannot be ignored: that
common sense must not be forgotten in the whirl of theories,
evidence for the support of Rice's and Buchanan's positions
are apparent all around us, so close that they are not easy
to see. The curriculum is standardized, readmissions are rig
id .with rules, grades have, become the object of learning,
students do not like to go to classes, and professors unen
tangled in the red take of procedure are necessarily rare.
Modern education is not "Education for the Individual," but
rather for economic, biological, psychological, or sociological
man. 'Emerson's "American Scholar" is real only to those who
transcend the system. .
The greatest tragedy at home, however, is that the mem
bers of the faculty and student body who are sanely anxious
to consider a gradual program of , change will as products of
the old systemstand and wait for Time to do it all.
To Tell The Truth
By Adeian Spies
A supremely pungent comment upon
the mental state of our American poli
ticians was unwittingly made yester
day morning after a talk by Congress
man T. V. Smith. After applauding
generously, a student turned to his
friend: "Say, that man's really not a
congressman is he? He's too -damned
smart for that."
We have become so accustomed to
expect bulldozing verbosity and stupid
sentimentality from our duly elected
and appointed national officers that
any signs of intellect amaze us. And
because we have a tradition of tolerant
acceptance of inefficient government
in America, we can joke about things
and forget them. Anyone with a ten
gallon hat or an ability to misinterpret
statistics can go to Washington. And
it is only when he gives signs of really
knowing government when we raise
our heads and act surprised.
There has already been much writ
ten about the inaptness of this country
in training intelligent young people
for politics. Every year the cream of
the energetic and promising crop of
college seniors compete with each
other for a diminishing number of
jobs in private industry. It is rare
when anyone but a promoted ward
healer or an established, politician's
satellite sets out. to make public ad
ministration his career.
It is significant and pleasing in this
light to notice that at least one group
in America has realized our need for
capable government workers and has
done a little something afcout it. The
group is The National Institute of
Public Affairs. Recently organized by
a number of influential men in govern
ment, and business, it' offers to fifty
college graduates each year an oppor
tunity to secure a year's training for
administration in Washington. And
although this is a pittifully small num
ber, it represents with the exception
of American and George Washington
Universities the only work of this
sort being done.
The fifty students are chosen from
the entire country and are consistently
outstanding men and women upon
their campii. They are given an "in
ternship" in all governmental posts
but the state department, usually
working as personal assistants to the
heads of different federal agencies.
Although in the majority of the cases
the young people receive no salary
and have to support themselves in
Washington, they occupy surprisingly
important posts. And they of course
have a year in which to study the ma
chinery of the various departments.
At the end of each year, the fifty
students, usually are presented with
the choice of either going into private
business or remaining in Washington
in a more official capacity. There is,
however, no regular guarantee of such
positiions. The student must, in other
words, "produce."
The Institute itself is non-partisan,
and seems to be fairly free from the
usual Washington bureautocratic hog
gishness. Voit Gilmore who is one
of the students to have received an ap
pointment, although he has not defi
nitely decided to accept it says that
the Institute "marks the first act of
thinking and benevolent business men
to bridge the cap of college theory and
administrative reality, the. idea being
to take young people and give then a
practical training in administration."
Other than allowing the students to
work in important offices and divisions,
the federal administrators have noth
ing to do with the work.
: Other local students besides Gilmore
who have received these "scholarships"
are Phil Hammer and Alex Heard.
Hammer was particularly fortunate
to have become secretary to Senator
La Follette, and to have worked with
him upon the Civil Liberties Commit
tee. This briefly describes the work of
one isolated group which has realized
a- very pertinent problem. It obviously
is not copious enough to have an im
portant effect upon the standard of
American administrators. But it is a
commendable example and precedent
from which a really important civil
service training school could be found
ed. And if you have ever been to the
capitol in Washington and heard some
of the esteemed legislators in action
you are aware of the timeliness of such
a proposition. ,
That student was right in being able
to believe that such an intelligent man
as T. V. Smith was actually in politics.
He is one of the few exceptions which
prove a lamenatble and ludicrous rule.
CAROLINA
By RAY LOWERY
Things I Never Knew And Still Dunno
(But Which You Knew All Along)
THAT THE TABLETS in Me
morial hall were placed there gratis by
the University in order to honor prop
erly its famous sons . . . If on this
Easter some not-yet-grown-up couldn't
arrange a good old-fashioned egg
hunt in the arboretum . . . Just how
Bilf Pearson if elected plans to go
about putting a co-ed on the student
council and giving the students a
campus movie, an idea the proposal of
which was declared impractical a long
time ago . . . How Walter Skidmore
plans to make a fortune in the coal
mining business . ..". Why Simons
Roof doesn't get a haircut ... That
the Phi Beta Kappa men do not &l
ways represent the choice intellects
of this institution.
'..
WHY CHAPEL HILL is one of the
most torrid spots in the entire state
during the summer . . . That the dog
in "Hound of the Baskervilles" this
week was a 140-lb. Great Dane, which
won the role by looking more ferocious
than his 143 contesters . . . Veteran
Noosepaperman H." E. C. (Red Buck
Bryant will return to his alma mater
for a visit within the next few weeks
. . . That those members of the oppo
site sex who love to sound out on that
screwy ditty, "Hold Tight," would
blush vermillion if they knew what
those words in the song meant . . .
Why James McConnaughey of Ohio
this week returned to the scene of the
crime many villagers thought he
committed a few years ago when he
penned "Village Chronicle," a novel
the scene of which was laid in Chapel
Hill . . . Guess everybody's cooled off
now.
.
WHETHER ALLEN GREEN'S all
fiction Carolina Mag for April will be
perused more thoroughly than previ
ous issues, which contained so many
articles the stories were overshadow
ed by the impact of sociology themes
. . . That there never be a surplus of
cotton in this state if all those people
who can't stand to listen to commer
cial plugs on their radios bought five
cents worth of cotton to stuff in their
ears . . . That Librarian Carl White
tries "to have only the highest type
of person working in the stacks " . . .
Why some proffs apparently never
want to let you go, and others dis
miss you before the bell even rings
. . . The sign on the Pick box office:
"This is a second run picture. No re
funds." . . . Silly, ain't it? . . . That
the best man is always elected to of
fice by the student vote.
THE NEGRO WHO WAS jailed
for non-payment of an accumulation
of court charges, consequently becom
ing the new jail's first inmate, has
been cinvicted of everything from
chicken stealing to snitching a license
plate off a hearse . . . Judge Phipps
said in court Tuesday: "I have a soft
spot for Guthrie. He was my first
client when I began practicing law
and I lost the case." ... Chamber
lain's umbrella was fourteen years old
. . Before this University can reach
a stage of perpetual development, all
campus politicians will have to be tak
en 'out somewhere and shotTdown like
dogs . . . That the Playmaker's pres
entation of Wilders "Our Town," next
week will be the first time the play
has been produced by an amateur
group of thespians.
"
AT THE OPENING of the Civil
War the student body enlisted en
masse and marched off with the presi
dent at their head . . . That proffs
prefer tried-and-true jokes to so
called new ones . . . That 98 per cent
of the faculty members belong to
some church, but that only 20 per
cent attend . . . That the Di and Phi
are capable of intelligent delibera
tion and weighty decisions . .. . That
Martin Harmon is holding his own
That the value of a textbook bought
from the Book-Ex has decreased about
90 per cent when you return it for
a reimbursement . . . That there have
been a number of suicides on this in
stitution three attempts this year.
383 Students
On Honor Roll
(Continued from first page)
W., Durham; Chiles, Richard,- Ashe
ville; Clark, Betsey C., Ellicott City,
Md.; Cobb, Mary J., Kinston; Cog
hill, J. B.r Jr., Charleston, W. Va.;
Cole, W. J., Elkhart, Ind.; Corbett,
Melville, - Kinston ; Corpening, R. ; B.,
Granite Falls; Costner, A. N., Lincoln-
ton; Covington, W..V Fayetteville;
Daniel, A. F., Lexington; Davis, C. B.,
Raleigh; Davis, Frieda M., South Hill,
Va.; D'Elia, P. F., New London, Conn.;'
Deviney, F. Lawndale; Dickerson,
E. R-, II, Monroe; Dickinson, Patricia
H-, Fort Bragg; Dince, Roslyn, New
York; Donaldson, J. N., Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Dorsey, J. N., Jr., Shelby; Dud
ley, R. EL, Guilfort, Conn.; Dye, W. T-,
Jr., Charlotte; Eaves, T. C. D., Union,
S. C; ElUs, Phil, Lunday; Falrley, J.
P., Monroe; Felkel, Louise, Anderson,
S.C.
Ferrell, J. F-, Asheville; Fishback,
K. J., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Fleming, Kath
ryn B., Wilson; Forrest, E. G., Winston-Salem;
Fulenwider, J. L., Jr.,
Savannah, Ga.; Gammon, Elizabeth,
Charlotte; jGanslen, N. J., Farming
dale, N J.; Garrett, Ruth L., Briar
cliff Manor, N. Y.;vGavce, J. W., New
York, N. Y.; Geller, Daniel, Long
Beach, N. Y.; Gianakos, N. L., Hen
derson ville; Gill, A. D., Hawthorne,
N. J.; Gilmore, Voit, Winston-Salem;
Gonder, R. J., Oakland, Md.; Goode,
J. E., Shreveport, La.; Goodwin, R.
DM Asheville; Goold, E. H., Jr., Ra
leigh; Greene, Louise, Marion; Gud
ger, V. Lu, Asheville; Guion, E. H.,
Waxhaw; Gunter, Martha, Gastonia;
Hall, Louise M., Scotland Neck; Hamil
ton, Ned S., Chapel Hill'; Hamlin, L.
P., Jr., Brevard; Hardee, A. K., Gra
ham; Harris, H. W., Catawba.
Harris, J. B., Durham; Harris, R.
A. Areola; Haywood, T. C, Concord;
Heath, T. W., Jr., Kinston; Hender
son, J. S., Chapel Hill; Herring, Neal,
Greenville; Herrman, Jeanne, Bright
waters, N. Y.; Hewitt, W. L., Elizabeth
City; Hines, W. W., Kinston; Hins
dale, C. E., Hendersonville; Hodgins,
Irene A., Hempstead, N. Y.; Holeman,
B. F., Raleigh; Holmes J. I., Free
hold, N. J.; Holzman, F. D., Brooklyn,
N. Y.i Horsfield, B. T., Pittsburgh,
Pa. ; - Hover Mary P., Charleston, W.
Va. ; Hoyle, J. D., Lawndale; Hughes,
Jack, Tabor City; Hurdis, Sarah, Fort
Bragg; Igo, Marian, Youngstown,
Ohio; Jacobs, Helen A., Larchmont,
N. Y.; Johnson, W. B., Montclair, N.
J.; Jonas, EL A, Lincolnton; Jordan,
Louise, Fayetteville; Joyner, J. M.,
Goldsboro; Kalkstein, M. B., Little
Neck, N. Y.
Kelly, Martha, Hendersonville;
King, N. E., Troy; Kiser, R. A., Lin
colnton; Kittner, David, Weldon;
Kline, C. R., Carthage; Klitenick, N.
D., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Koch, Robert,
Chapel Hill; Laidlaw, Ethel G., West
ern Springs, 111. ; Lamont, J. G., New
York, N. Y.; Langsam, H. D., Far
Rockaway, N. Y.; Laurens, John, New
Orleans, La.; Lawrence, J. F., Jr.,
Candler f Lefkowitz, Ernest, Winston
Salem; Liscomb, Barbara, Duluth,
Miss.; Little, J. W., Tryon; Lloyd, J.
B. , Chapel Hill; Long, T. W. M., Jr.,
Roanoke Rapids; Lorek, L. A., Castle
Hayne; Malone, Eliz. M., Clarksdale,
Miss.; Matheny, Woodrow, Forest
City; McCallum, J. W., Lumberton;
Mclver, V. C, Sanford; Megson, E.
H., Glastonbury, Conn.; Melchor, C. F.,
Mooresville; Minnick, W. H., Wyn
dale, Va.
' Mueller, E. R., Charlotte; Murchi
son, D. R., Wilmington; Murchison,
Powell, Provincetown, Mass.; Murphy,
T. L., Salisbury; Myers, R. T., Winston-Salem;
Nash, J. M., Warren ton,
Va.; Nethercutt, George E., Roanoke
Rapids; Newsome, Mamie E., Dur
ham; Norcross, Elizabeth, Smithfield;
Oliver, J. B., Greensboro; Osborn,
Letty S., Oxford; Owen, J. R,, Foun
tain; Pace, Clifford Hendersonville ;
Page, Sallie, Chapel Hill; Pardee, Etta,
Ravinia, 111.; Pemberton,. Mary E.t
Tampa, Fla.; Pittman, L. E., Rocky
Mt. ; Ponder, Christine, Asheville ;
Provo, J. R.,. Elizabeth City; Putzel,
C. L., Jr., Salisbury; Pyne, J. M., Dur
ham; Rankin, Gene P., Montgomery,
Ala.; Rankin, J. W., Winston-Salem;
Raoul, Dorothea, Lookout Mt., Tenn.;
Raoul, Mary W., Sarasota, Fla.;
Rhyne, Mary Elizabeth, Marianna,
Fla.; Rippy, J. Fred, Durham.
Robinson, C. M., Jr., Fayetteville;
Robinson, Leah, Asheville; Robinson,
P. F., Jr., Augusta, Ga.; Rony, Vera,
Chicago, 111.; Rosen, A. P., Jackson
Heights, N. Y.; Rosen, Ida, Asheville;
Ross, C. J., Phillips, Maine; Royster,
T. S., Henderson; Sause, O. L., Mine
ola, N. Y.; Scales, J. I., Chapel Hill;
Seawell, W. L., Sanford; Shapiro,
Herbert, White Plains, N. Y.; Sharp,
L. A., Burlington; Shaw, E. G., Hen
derson; Shiller, Sidney, Yonkers, N.
Y.; Sievers, W. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Sit
terson, S. C, Kinston; Smith, Bar
bara, White Plains, N: Y,; Smith, S.
W., Punxsutawney, Pa.; Southerland,
S. C, Durham; Stacy, Rose P., Chapel
Hill; Starnes, C. J., Asheville; Sutton,
Fred I., Kinston; Sutton, L. VM Ral
eigh; Tayloe, J. M., Aulander.
Teague, W. R., Henderson; Ten
enblatt, Wrn, Jersey City, N. J.;
Thigpen, C L., Rocky Mount; Thig
pen, Hassell, Tarboro; Turner, E. A.,
Jr., Tryon; Turner, F. L., Tryon; Up
ton, W. B., Belcross; Urquhart, R. A.,
Jr., Woodville; Vilbrandt, C. F.,
Blacksburg, Va.; Wehrenberger, Eliz
Conroe, Tex.; Wakeley, F. H., South
Orange, N. J.; Walker, P. A., Winston-Salem;
Wall, W. A., Siler City;
Warren, Eliz., Monroe; Weaver, Eliz.,
Chapel Hill; Weinberger, Robert,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Wheat, Roberdeau
III, Erlanger; White. v.vZ, '
bethtown; White, W c
Va.; Whyte, SUnley. Bror:
Wiley John, Brooklyn, y-i
T. G., Jr Washington; Wi
W, Rocky Mount; r 1
Chapel Hill; Yeatman,
fordton; Young. D. M., Jr, ct
xouct, l.. xx xviewton:
nrarf RMAlrln. XT
Oxford; Ross, O. B., Charlotte.
General college studenU suki-? t
honor roll were: Allen, Oliver Rv
Reidsville; Barrett, C. F., Ra,
Bennett, H. H, Washington D r
Bernstein, W. H., New York, N'' v
BiUica, H. R., Muncie, Ind.; Blicfc'
J. H., New York, N. Y.; Blam, StJer'
Elizabeth, N. J.; Bohrer, M. H Ne
ark, N. J.; Boone, Henry, Ja!
Bowman, R. I., N. WUkesbcro; Bra
ley, R, W., Bessemer City; BroadW
nr r Tint ; i
. o., unungw)n; uruner, Win W
Columbia, a C; Burns, W. T.,AIn
deen; Callan, L. L., New York, N. y
Cazel, F. A., Asheville; Chambliss J
R,, Rocky Mount; Citron, D. S., Chari
lotte; Cloninger, R. C, Clarernont
Cohen, J. R., New York, N. Y.; Cole
Theodore, London, England; Coilett
James, Morganton; Connelly, J. l
Morganton.
Coxhead, G. L St Petersburg, Fla.;
Creznic, Theodore, Harrisburg, Pa,'
Crone, J. C, Goldsboro; Croom, W.
Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.; D'Elia, F. G.
Bridgeport, Conn.; Demeri, J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dewey, Harry 'f
Chapel Hill; Diamond, Stanley, Ner
York, N. Y.; Dugger, Shelton, Vilas;
Early, David, Michigan City, Ind.; Ef
fron, M. R,, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.;
Efird, Joe B., Charlotte; Ehrick, Rich',
ard V., Marion, Ohio; Elder, F. K., Jr.,
Chapel Hill; Finn, J. A., Carney's
Point, N. J.; Fisher, R. C, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Fligel, Sol S., Rocky Mount;
Gay, George, Dorchester, Mass.;
Glover, J. C, Winston-Salem; Gold
haber, I. J., Flushing, N. Y.; Gooding,
J. R., Kinston; Goodwin, J. J., Lum
berton; Gove, N. B., Bergenfield, N.
J.; Gray, James, Winston-Salem;
Green, R. F., Morrisville; Greenberg,
J. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Greenwood, J. B., Charlotte; Groves,
W. L., Jr., High Point; Ham, G. E.,
Goldsboro; Harrington, R. C, Char
lotte; Harvey, J. A., Manhasset, N. Y.;
Hayman, L. D., Beaufort; Heath, Hun
ter, Kinston; Henderson, J. R., Char
lotte; Hobson, Mack, Dunn; Hoffman,
E. N., Woodmere, N. Y.; Holoman, W.
K., Raleigh; Hornaday, R. M., Snow
Camp; Huske, J. S., Jr., Fayetteville;
Hutchinson, Robert S., Jr., Charlotte;
Ingram,' R. L., Maners; Israel, C. E.,
Baltimore, Md.; James, W. H., Dur
ham; Jordan, G. L., Kinston; Joslin,
Wm., Raleigh; Josselson, A. J., Ahos
kie; Kantrowitz, E. L., Henderson
ville; Karpeles, L. M., Washington, D.
C. ; Keats, A. P., Plandome, N. Y.;
Keen, H. A., Raleigh; Kendrick, R. L.,
Elizabeth City.
Kennedy, J. W., Durham; Kirksey,
W. A., Fayetteville; Lackey, B. M.,
Lenoir; Langfeld, S. B., Philadelphia,
Pa.; Lankford, W. O., Milford, Del;
Lasker, H. M., New York, N. Y.; Law
son, H. D., Kinston; Lederman, Joseph,
New York, N. Y.; Levey, M. P., Tren
ton, N. J.; Le Vinson, Norman, Jr., New
York, N. Y.; Link, A. S., Mt Pleasant;
Lipton, R. I., Chapel Hill; Lovin, A.
K., Shannon; Lyon, J. G., Beaufort;
Mace, F. B.t Beaufort; Malkin, M.
Brookline, Mass.; Mann, R. C, Rye,
N. Y.; Martinj W. T., Jr, Raleigh;
Mayorga, Armando, New York, N. Y.;
Mayorga, Fernando, New York, N. Y.;
McDaniel, W. T., Rutherf ordton ; Mc
Gaughey, C. B., Atlanta, Ga.; Mc
Nairy, H. S., Laurinburg; Meroney,
W. H.f Greensboro; Merrill, B. F.
Dothan, Ala.; Mitchell, A. C, New
York, N. Y.; Moore, A. H., Oxford;
Moore, S. T., Weldon.
Morefield, W. K., Statesville; Mor
rison, D. J., Plainfield, N. J.; Murchi
son, C, Washington, D. C; Murray,
W. G Greensboro; Nash, T. P., Mem
phis, Tenn.; Neill, D. H., Cynwyd, Pa.;
Nemtzow, I. H., Newport, R. L; Nes
bitt, I. F., Edneyville; Noble, B. G.,
Kinston; Nordan, F. F., Smithfield;
Oldelman, M., Spring Valley, N. Y.;
Peete, W. P. J., Warrenton; Penick,
E. A., Jr., Raleigh; Phillips, C. A
Southern Pines; Piver, J. D., Collings
wood, N. J.; Popkin, R. S., New York,
N. Y.; Presson, J. E., Marshville; Ray
mond, P. B., New York, N. Y.; Regan,
D. M., Laurinburg; Rhyne, W. B., Jr.,
Cherryville; Rice, J. D., Scarsdale, N.
Y.; Richardson, W. R., Birminghanv
Ala.; Rittenberg, S., Charleston, S.
C; Roberts, E. C, Jr., Prospect Park,
Pa.; Rogerson, L. B., Chapel Hill.
Rothschild, H. J., New York, N. Y.;
Salowe, Wm., Plainfield, N. J.; Sasser,
W. G Tacoma Park, Md.; Schack, J-
A. , New York, N. Y.; Schroeder, E. A
III, Maplewood, N. J.; Schwartz,
B. , Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Secher, M.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Seeman, W. H., Dur
ham; Seligman, M. D., Brooklyn, -Y.;
Sherman, R. P., Chicago, Hi
Smith, H. W., Jr., Hamlet; Spence, t
P., Goldsboro; Spies, A. C NewarKr
N. J.; Squires, A. G., Kelly; Stang,
Woodmere, N. Y.; Steele, R. 0., CM -lotte:
StealL J. T.. Marshville; Sw-
' phens, L. C, Jr., Dunn; Stowe, A. U
New Haven, Conn.; Swan, -'
' (Continued on lost paffV