THE; WILMINGTON DISPATCH? THURSDAY, AFTERNOON, JANUARY . 1 7. 1 9 1 8,
DOCTOmfflAiffilS-
'MB.
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BOND PURCHA
HAIL AND FAREWELL.
Josbarkinr dust - a-whirling,
Andrdrumthrobs-. in the -street.
?fre braggart pipes are skirling .
An old" tune, wild and sweet.
Jy fours the "lads come trooping
With heads erect and high,
watch yith heart a drooping
To see. the kilties by.
nd; one of ' them is-glancing
Up to this window, this.
lis brave blue, eyes are dancing,
lie' tosses me a kiss.
... .. .;r "V : -; "
i send him baek another,
I fling" my hand out free,
God keep you safely, brother,
Who 0 to die for me.
y Aime. Higginson Spicer of
j Vigilantes,
The
; Mrs; Forrest It. Long returned this
ibrning from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where
he spent the holidays with her moth-
.
Mrs. C W. ; Woodward : has her
;uest at her home .at Carolina Heights
ser sister, Miss Ray Levy, of Rocky
Iount -
45-
vr
At.
persons who may desire to attend, try
to make it a. special point to e pres
ent at thai time.
These meetings have been for . the
past several months, particular' in
teresting, and ! only' those t who Xava
been present know what the absentMs
have been missing. .. ,' 'i
SUMMER SCHOOL-
The Cantwell dancing school will
ssume its children's dances tomorrow
fternpon- at4 o'clock in Hibernian
lall. . ...
vr
, Mrs... B.. M. Jones is visiting, her
lother MrsDixo'n, in Atlanta,
j The Colonial Dames on next Thur3
'ay afternoon will give a card party
or the Polish relief fund.
jK&v-- - ...
! Th'e-.Ladies Society of Bethany
resbyterian church will meet Friday
fternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
Inekerff Memorial building. All the
.dies ? of the neighborhood are invit
1 to attend.
U .
Misses., Jane McMillan, Emma Wil
amson,' Lola Taylor, Bettje Skelding
id Sue Hardinhave returned to Fas
fern School; at Hendersonville, af
?rrspending the holidays at their
oaaes here.
'; . v
Miss 'Adefaide. Worth, a member of
le faculty of Fassifern School at
ehdersonville, has returned to re
mie - her duties there, , after spending
,i holidays; in the city with her pa-
; ?nts,v Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worth.
-
At 7430 o'clock this evening there
ill 'e, an important meeting of the
irlsT Glee Club of the Y. W. C. A.,
t'e meeting being 'for the purpose, of
ihearsmg the pageant which Is to be
resented at an early date.- '
4 4
The members of the board of di
ctdrs' of the Y. M. C. A' are asked
.' meet' in called session tomorrow
ternobn, at 3:30 o'clock to consider
e budget for the present year. AH
embers" of the board, and of the
ancov. committee, are requested to
present:" ;
Yesterday's Charlotte Observer:
liss "Susie Northrop, of Wilmington,
ent the week-end with Miss Miner
. Arrington, at her home in the
anflWood. ' Miss Northrop is spend
Corrects the $10,000 Liberty
Bond Repo
loyerrrpr
Bickett to Masons
Plans Laid for . Fourth Session at
State College. i - : v ;
(Special to The Dispatch.) ;
West Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 17. At. a
recent meeting of the Council of the
State College Summer Schpol, at Ral
eigh, plans were , formulated for thes
fourth session of the Summer School
which' is to extend from June 11 ,,to
July 25, 1918, At this meeting it was
decided to devote . the whole plant of
the State College, valued in excess
of , $1,000,000, to the teachers of the
State for this period. During this ses
sion it-is to be possible for attendants
to secure or -renew "a teacher's cer?
tificate ; "to increase their, efficiency;
as teachers; to prepare -fox leader
ship in the, new education lor. agri
culture and other industries so vital
to the needs of the nation at this
crisis; to. receive inspiration from as
sociation with fellow-teache'rs; and to
enjoy a sojourn at Raleigh, the State 'sye..
capital and educational centre.
The Council decided -tta present in?
struction in the primarr and gram
mer grade subjects as usual, to pro
vide more ample instruction in ' high
school subjects and to introduce some
courses for college credit. Profes
sional courses in. education and in
struction along cultural , and techni
cal lines are also to be featured.
Gratification was expressed at the
success of the 1917 session which wa3
attended zq 531 students 'and conducts
ed by .-51 officers and teachers and
plans were made for securing ,a no
table faculty and arranging the work
according to the recreational needs of
the students as well as to the in
structional. ,
Dr. W. A. Withers, Director, in his
report stated that for every dollar
paid by a registered student, the
State Contributed two ' or more dol
lars for the support of the school. It
is very- evident, therefore, that the
State considers - attendance at the
Summer School as very valuable both
to those attending and to her peo
ple at large.
. (Special to The Dispatch.) ;
" Raleigh, Jan. 17.-r-Dr. H.s Alexander
in .the minutes of. the Farmers' Un
ion meeting in Winston-Salem, . ap
pends a note which refutes the sland
er that he had proposed th purchase
of .?10,000 n Liberty. Bonds,. 1
The story came from Winston Salt
cIU, ' UUV " wtio -xiW: ww v
ident of the Union did pledge his
government loyalty while it is at war
with Germany, but never forgot he
himself so far as to champion a bond.
"Somfr of tlie newspapers report .ue
as the author of the resolution- that
the Farmers' Union purchase $10.
000 of , Liberty , Bonds." the Doctor
says in his correction. "This was in
correct. For several years T have con
tended that our national government
should issuelegal tender , instead of
interest bearing bonds." Legal ten
der lets the Doctor out.
The resolution took shape from
Clarence1 Ppe in, executive committee
meeUnst, and Representative Kennett
of Guilford-presented it on the floor
o f the assembly.' That's how it, went
The .Doctor did not? recant all ovoc,
but . wrapped himself in all the flag
that ho could see with a legal tender
President "Graham Makes his
6cptiyeXic
(Special to The Dispatch.)
University's i notable; contribution to
the wari was Justine of vthe.?scor6 !of
fine points v presented ::t6- the rexecu
tive committee '.-of the ? trustees. ;.?by
President Edward K. Graham in! his
annual report. ' x "-.
For the dedication "consists not in
numbers, large " as they are. The
spirit is the thing. Dr. Graham read
from a letter written by one of the
19l6 boys before he Reached the
French battlefields. . It ir as fine in
anticipation of what was before hira
as Conlgsby Dawson vith the memory
ofhis experience ' behind , him.
The number of students who mat
riculated during 1917 now engaged in
'service is approximately 200," . Dr.
Graham said. "About 20 per cent, of
each group, of faculty, students, and
alumni are enlisted in various branch
es of active war service. The re
sponse was immediate, unreserved,
and fully in accord with those fine
traditions that make rarely precious
earlier days 'in the University's his
tory.. No one except a college officer
in intimatetouch with the life of the
students can" fully know just how un
affected and splendid' was the. re
sponse. The war has revealed what
perhaps needed no demonstration
that American college students are
animated by a more healthfully seri
ous purpose than they have, in- the
general thought,, been credited with.
Because this deeper sort of college
spirit is truly and finely interpret
ed in a recent letter from a 1916
alumnus, one out of the many fifle let
ters that have come to the college d
I deem it worth preserving here:
" 'I am about to leave for Franco
aware what gohig; there means, and
NEGRO BURNED BY
MISSISSIPPI MOB
v " T
Hazlehurst, Mies., Jan. 17. A mob
of several - hundred citizens of Hazle-.
hurst headed, it is said, by the father
of . Miss Vera Willis, who was mur
dered near,, here late "Monday, took
Sim Edwards, a negro, from the coun
ty, jail early this morning and burned
him: . .
Mrs Willis; according to the county
officers, asked the privilege, of pour
ing on the negro the oil which was
used to burn him. The lynching took
place about a mile and a half west
t s-omeitime here visiting Mr. and of Hazlehurst, near the icene of tho
'S- James P. Harris, the - latter her
ter,. at" their home in Myers park."
'.Yiends will regret to learn of the
:.tiqal condition of Mrs. Sarah J. Mc
wan, who is at the Harper-Tankers-r
; sanitarium ssuffering from the ef
",ts of a severe stroke -of paralysis,
i ere. is little hope for her recovery,
r son, 'Mr. W. A. McGowan, now
special deputy revenue collector, has
m- summoned to be at her bedside.
-it
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
The Brotherhood of St Andrew's
esbyterian church will hold its reg
ir monthly meeting in Memorial
11 at Fourth and Campbell streets,
s - evening. Supper will be served
7;0: o'clock and it is desired that
tnembere, as well as any other
murder.
The mob began its endeavors to se
cure entrance to the jail about 11:30
o'clock last night and used crowbars
and battering rams, which did con
siderable damage to the building.
Edwards was arrested early yester
day after shoes found in his cabin
near the place where Miss Willis was
killed had been fitted to his feet.
Blood was found on his feet, it was
said.
Three other negroes who were in
jail charged with complicity in the
murder were not molested.'
Edwards confessed the crime to 12
men who entered his cell. After.. ho
had been taken outside the jail ho
repudiated the confession, saying he
had told, the story hoping it would
go easier with him.
iiiuiiiniuiiiniiiinnnuniniiniiiiiiiHiuiiiiainiiiniiniuiiiiitiuHniiiiiiiiiiiihiii:
STORE CLOSED
THIS -WEEK
TAKING
3
INVENTORY
x
Watch; for Our Opening
, Announcement;
AI;brown
:::innniiiifiifiiiiimiiii,,i,1,,iIIIIIIIniK11IIIIII1II1
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson have
received their first - allotment from
their son, Robert E. Wilson's service,
the ,boy- sending $15 a month, the gov
ernment supplying: $10 to Mrs. Wil
son and the application for the de
pendent father is pending.
This cheering news is sent out to
make the heart of other Tar Heels
glad. The money has at last found
a channel through which to flow and
itv will come.
Bickett to Masons.
Governor Bickett was one of the
speakers at the annual meeting of iSlad to go. , Before I go, I want to
sena my.iove to you and jaronna,
because you two send me and at the
same time make me hate to o. You
semj. me because you have taught
me ideals that won't .let me stay
here. You make me hate to go be
cause I cnerisn you witn tne same
ove that I bear my parents. I am
not a single-purposed man: if I have
dominant ( desire I don't recognize it.
But, the resultant of all my desires
to live and serve . is a purpose to
fit myself .to come back and serve
through Carolina. - This purpose I
have, of course, subordinate to hat
the army may require of me until
peace is won. But I am fighting lo
stop Germany, and not -for1 the joy
of fighting. .1 hateT-warnai all its
stupid machinery as much, as I; love
Its opposite the free creative life
of Carolina. I don't intend tto run
from the fact that war is wrong any
more than I intend to fun from war
itself because it is painfull
Therefore, while I am glad to
serve in this war, I still maintain
that; peace is right and that it must
be developed by training and organ
izing man for peace even better than
he is now trained and organized for
war. ' Carolina has the spirit to do
this. May you bbth live long and
lone and nrosDer ' "
May the Lord pity the Boche who
steps in front of a bullet shot as
this young fellow sees! .
The report is literature. There are
11 members of the facultv 'enlisted
and they go when the chance to
live iand work on the salaries provided
te best. There aremore than 800
University men in active service. Two
are brigadier generals; 'three colo
nels; three lieutenant colonels; nine
majors; 45 captains; 66 first lieuten
ants; .242 second lieutenants., In the
meaicai corps are one colonel; .eigifl:
maiors; nine captains; 16 first lieu
tenants; and in the naval -division
19; lieutenant commanders 4; pay
master one; lieutenants four; junior
grade lieutopant one; ensign three;
chaplain two; midshipman one; avia
tion 31; wireless two; hospital 14;
navy 13; Y. M. C. A. work five; lin
guist one; privates and non-commis
sioned officers 125.
Dr. Graham calls the faculty the
heart of the institution " and he thinks
tho State has a right to expect dig
tmctive quality oi work from it. Ho
believes the records will show that
the State receives this work. On the
trustees acting for the State lies the
responsibility vpf getting "and keeping
At-. 1 A 1. 1 J . . t
me uest possiDie men, inai it cum
vates tne Dest m its younger men,
and that-it surrounds all those 'indi
viduals who compose the faculty
groupv with conditions that keep the
best men at their best
It is a very easy transition then
to salaries. Dr, Graham cornea, to
that subject" directly. "Our salary
scale for our best men has always
been recognised as too low,'' he de
clares.. The cost of living has made
a readjustment necessary. "Good
men not only cannot J do their best
work .when they are harassed by un
paid billb. but they cannot stay " and
work with us at all. Competition' with
other , institutions, all other-; questions
aside, requires us- to face the. fact
that, real persons of; power ; are what
they cost in education even as in
business or in the, other professions
and that in the long run an ".instita
tion makes s clear what .'it thinks goo-
men are worth by whatatpays;them.V
Dr. Graham- refers tb ; the I bequest
of Mrs. Lily -Kenan ? Flagler -whereby
the University - receives $75,000 an
nually, "to be paid and received up
on - the trust that it shall be perpet
ually tised by said University for the
purpose of paying . the salaries of the
professors thereof, upon the - condi
tion that each .of the professprships
the salary of -which is : thus V- paid,
shall be known as a Kenan professor
ship." The tribute is to "Mrs. Flag-
the North Carolina Grand Lodges
talking fraternalish for 10 minutes
and war in half an hour of fervid
eloquence.
The Governor begun by using tha
figure with which that rare bird, B.
W. .Shipman, once caused a colored
auditor to rise -from his chair and
declare that old opportunity had gone.
The Governor said:
"Some one has said 'opportunity is
a fleet horse, fiyen and anon he
comes -bounding along the heights
pauses for a moment and invites us
to mount; in another moment he is
gone and we hear his clattering hoof
strokes, sounding down the corridors
of ithepast. --, v
'Today ' Masonry in North Carolina
'stands f ace-to face with the siiblimest
opportunity to justify its existence
and Trinket sure its grip "upon the souls
of men that it has ever known. The
destiny, of . the order will largely de
pend upon the seizure or its failure
to . seize . this opportunity. Masonry
cannot hope to survive the shock and
strain of earth's most perilous hour
by resting upon a lineage Jthat reach
es back to the shadowy beginning of
time. Age is venerable only when
found in the ways of righteousness.
Grip and guard -pass will become sol
emn vanities unless now while the
clock, of destiny , strikes they shall
open the wicket to the world-wide
arena to self-less thought and high
endeavor. The majestic of our ritual
Li '
win oecome sounamg brass and a
tinkling cymbal unless under its mar
tial strains we shall fall in with those
shining, legions that count it joy to
die that honor may live and righteous
ness rule in the earth.
"The might of Masonary is its loy
alty, loyalty to God, to country and to
our fellows. That loyalty is now being-
tried in the fire and my hope
and faith is that every lodge in
North Carolina will come out pure
gold.
"North Carolina is patriotic to the
core. I know this State. I have been
i in a'l of its 100 imperial counties,
and I know there is not a streak of
yellow in it from Cape Lookout to
Slick Rock Creek; but ttfere is some
ignorance and some misinformation,
and no Nrder in the State can do
more to remove this ignorance and
correct this misinformation than the
Ancient rree ana Accepted Masons
We touch vitally the life of the peo.
pie, and "I want every Masonic lodgeN
in the State to be a citadel of loy
aity ana ngnt within whose radius
neither ignorance nor treason can
live.
"To this end it is highly, impor
tant for us to Inquire just what we
are fighting for and how we are go
ing about it."
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES.
Brings in Verdict of $5,500 In Person
al Injury Case.
4 A jury in the Federal Court vpstAr.
I day., brought in a verdict awarding $5.-
500 damages to. the plaintiff in the
;case of- P. B,;Riley 'vs.' Waccamaw
Lumbar Comnany.' -The suit, w:
"' gi oy Tne piaintin to recover
10,o?o oT'tae;; .recdvery of damages
for alleged injuries he is, said to hav3
i recetd kne-wbrking at the plant of
ror-.f'iy. several ; years. Messrs
r s(puri-cre ana Davis virere attorneys
r 'or pl.r : ff , while Messrs. ; Robert Ru
;r.f and Wv;B,Campbell appeared, for
defendant.'-'.' - ' . . .. "
Th? ease-ofdEHliqtt
t Hir.th-' Nat? onal Bank f was u removed
rr - hearing to Wilso court, where
juage ccrnor will review the same.
Judge Connor- adjourned, court, vas.
s teruay . arternooa and left last night
:tiorvnomev , . 'V''" v ' !- - - -
osingi
iPutpnces
our
- x
Women's Black Glazed Kid Boots, 8 1-2
in. top, Louis heel, weljt sole, all sizes,
6.00 value, at . . . .;.V. . . $4.95
Women's Brown Kid Boot, with gray
kid top, Louis heel, McKay sole, $7.
00 value, at ... . .'. -. .$5.95
Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Blact Pat
ent arid Gun Metal Shoes, low and
medium heels, lace or button, odd
lots, only few pairs of a kind, hut al-
. most all sizes in the lot; . priced to
. . . . . . $1.89
' With the approach of spring, we look bver
result, offer, this very; fine selection of. shoes at big
saving-r-Opportunities.. Our regular shoe price3
are less than you expect and. when " you realize
that this chance lowers the price lots more, you are
abound to see the advantage of ; getting your shoes
now, and here. -;, , : '
Women's Black Kid Boots, fawn or
gray cloth top - Cuban1 heel, $5.00
, value, at . . . . . . . ...,.. . . .$3.35
Women's, Black Kid Button Comfort
v Shoes, with cushion sole, plain toe,
good fitting lasst, all sizes, $5.00
value, at ... . . .... . . . . . . . .$3.95
Misses' Buster; Brown Patent Button
Shoes, cap toe, medium ' heel, sizes
2 1-2 to 6, $4.00 value ; priced to
close, at . . ;. . . . .... .$3.45
Saving 1 i ? wl l Pf Savings
Stamps iU'iu
PLENTY OF SEA FOOD
N.
FOR CRAVEN
PEOPLE
Clams Come Right Up to
New Bern's
Fish Were
Homes-Frozen
no
(Special to The Dispatch.)
New Bern.; Jan. 17. There is
need for anyone in. New Bern to go
hungry, at least not if they: .can r eat
clams and the ; majority, of people are
very fond of these. . . .- : -f;
J Yesterday ' morning low tide ' in
Neuse river uncovered thousands of
ciams just off the breakwater and as
soon as this was . discovered scoi'es
of people were out and secured two
or three pecks of ttiem.
According . to a statement made Aby
Mr. George Gteen,: residents of James
City" a few mornings ago awoke to
find the river shore-at that place filled
with fish which had been numbed by
the icy water and were nuable to
swim and scores of these were pick
ed up. .
With such a condition existing ; it
can be seen that New Bern is well
fixed as far as one variety of sea
food is concerned.
Mavor Edward Clark has eiveh the
Dolice instrucuons to go out and
round up all the vagrants in this city
and he means to place these human !
parasites at work or to put them on
the county roads where " they will
have something to employ their mind
and time.
Three loafers were placed imder ar
rest yesterday and today the police
have been out on the trail of . others ;
who hang around the public places
in this city.
.Mayor Clark says that there is
work in plenty for the unemployed
and those who can find no Jobs will
have them found for them.
With the. melting of practically all
of the ice in the Neuse and Treuc
river, navigation of those bodies, of
water in this section of the State is
again possible and many boats are go
ing up and down them every day.
me nign wmas wmcn nave prevail
ed In this section for the past few
days have caused many of the boat
men to remain in porti fearing that
if they venture out their craft will be
damaged. "
FTIRKIFSS
SATURDAY
TO AID FOOD SAVING
Food Administrator Page
Urges Voluntary Co-operation
Rather Thar Force
Rotarlan Oyster Roast.
The Rotarians are .staging a big
oyster roast for next Tuesday and the
ladies have been invited to . attend.
All" those who expect to particpate
should notify Secretary Louis T.
Moore, so that arrangements may be
made accordingly. ,.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
- Raleigh, ; Jan. 17. A . porkless Satur
day and one wheatless and v one meat
less meal each day' of the week' are
announced by State Food" Administra-
Henry ; A." Page , as apartof --tbe
more, intensive. program that must, be
followed if -the American people are
not . to fall down .on their job f of sup
plying the fighting., forces , of ' our Al
lies with foodstuffs. In - addition tof
this voluntary- co-operation, the Food
Administration proposes " , to require
all bakers to use 25 per cent, as much
of other cerals. as of wheat;
Mr. Page and Mr. John Paul - Lu
cas, executive secretary -of the . Food
Administration, who have Just return
ed from a conference of. "Food Admin
istrators at Washington, are deeply
impressed with the urgent necessity
for. the co-operation of- every individ
ual in the matter of saving by econo
my and the use of . substitutes for
those food products which are suit
able f or export. Mr. Page does not
hesitate to say that the. man, woman
or child who refuses' to render the
utmost service in the . matter of ; in
creasing the supply of foodstuffs avail
able for .export, is miserably - failing
in their duty to their- government to
say nothing of their; absolute disre
gard of all . humanitarian" sentiment
"The situation," declares Mr. Page,
"has assumed the aspect as simple
as it is urgent. It is purely an in
dividual proposition. The Food Ad
ministration is gauging the quantity
of. foodstuffs, releasedfor export by I
the available supply and . this avail
able supply isl-fixed -toy the -conduct in
his eating of every man, woman, ' or j
child in America.;: The exportable
fobd that any individual might save
bujt does not will purely cost the life j
of a soldier or the life of some 'wo
man, child or old man in sEurope. It
is purely a matter for the individual
conscience and individual action.'
There are; no two ways to it. There
is" no fence to ride. We eitherIiue
up with patriotic, - wholesome decent
people and help feed the soldiers and
th starving civilian people of? Europe,
or we line up with the yselfish, .mean,
ignorant . miserably arrogant crowd
which considers its own comfort and
stomach above all patriotic vOr hu
mane sentiments. ;i ;
YOUR
GRAY
I
Apply Xa Creole It's Easy,
Simple, and Healthy.
No Dye.
You look old and played out with
premature gray, streaked, faded of
just turning gray hair. Have beauti
ful dark hair again, . fluffy, soft and
natural by. applying La Creole to all
your hair tnscialpi'befote" going to
bed.; It" is; not tiye but Revives tho
color glands. Pretty soon you will
be delighted to see all your gray hair
turn to an even beautiful natural
dark' shade again. Not even a trace
of gray will show " after treatment
with La 'Creole. This preparation
also stops falling hair, dandruff and
causes new soft hair to sprout all over
your bead. Don't be misled into buy
ing, some cheap hair tonic. La Creole
is the only hair preparation that dark
ens gray hair by reviving color glands
of nature. Try it. Sold on a money
back guarantee by drug stores or sent
direct for $1.20 by Van Vleet Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.-:-(Adv.)
ALL STATE RAILWAY
LAWS ARE TO STAND
Washington,' Jan. " 17. All State
railway rate laws and regulations will
remain" In full effect under govern
ment operation, Director General Mo
Adoo told a delegation representing
the ' National Association of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners.
- STATE'S. BASKETBALL.
TRY A NEW WAY.
are
Infantry Unit at Porter Academy.
Washington,; Jan. 17. An infantry
unit' of the - junior ' division, reserve
officers' ; training corps, has been es
tablished at Porter Military Academy ekins on, ' to-heniost xmplex
It is claimed that' there
more than 100 ways, to cook nbta- -
toes, vfrom. : the primitive v; and
still probably ; the best) methods
pt boMn& jor baling) with the:
Charleston, ,.S.C;the -Way .Department
announces. . . -
lers father, William i R.. and' uncles;
Thomas S. and Graham' James .Ken
an, xne presioent or. the tumversity.
urges as rapid and full use of ' these
possibilities as the trustees can make.
N The president" says the ;r; students
registered' in the; credit courses 1 num
ber 1,113. ; These . arethe outward
and .visible sign rthat -there exists f in,
the State '. a "patriotism -whose , , faith
in the schools ;?ls so deeply ; rooted
that no public-distraction pf disaster
is ; permiuea xo Dtignc - in em as i tne
source ol all -" our " reconstructive power,".;-
r-E, i1 V Ji i 4 , r -
and seasoned dishes. ; Here am i
some ;ofthe ways .known t to" the4
United ) States Department of Ag-
riculture. Have .yoii tried them
all or do you know about as many, 1
- more?
A. and E. College Quintet Plays First
Game'TonighL
(Special; to The Dispatch.)
West Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 17.
Coach Hartsel has been on the joS
with the basketball prospects this
year and is rounding, up a team to
meet Durham Y. M.xC A. for the first
game - of the season tonight in the
auditorium at Raleigh. He has about
3ft men on the squad, some of whom
will doubtless . show ie old men a
hard flght for their' original positions.
Captain Lewis, will again fall in lina
at guard . and is in good condition to
to lead his teammates through a suc
cessful season. The team will maka
a . trip in February, playing Elon Col
lege; the Lynchburg Athletic Asso
ciation, Washington and Lee Univer
sity and Virginia Military Institute.
The schedule which has been com
piled by the manager, ' Gray Hicks,
runs as follows: .
January tJ.7-rDnrham T. M. C.
at' Raleigh. v
January 22 Trinity College,
Durham. "
January :h 25 Guilford College,
Raleigh. : '
January 29 Wake' Forest, at Ral
eigh.. . ' ':
February 2 Trinity College at Ral-
eign. ;. ;. . , ; v. - - .- , - -.
iebruary. 6r-Elon; College, at Ral-
eigh.'' ' .-v. -:- "
$i February9-3open.? J
I Pebruaryvl2 Eastern ' College, at
Raleigh.
A..
at
at
.Jtjouea. i enms. Ivonnaisp. nifLan... A
ed, pan browned, salad,, in chow-1
. ders,baked, shoestrings," hashed
brown mashed fried.; stuffed, in4
4flsh cakes, in; light breadplaiir
r ineai' rencn fried: eanffre: Khnf. ju
fle,:ricefc
.creamed, .' crbquettes, au grating
..soups, in . stews, -ln: jmeat pie
crusts."" , i . . -
j; February 16 Wake forest at Wake
Forest.- i
February0ioi College, at Elon.
February 21 Lynchburg Athletic
Club, at . Lynchburg. - .
February ;22--Washington and Lee
University, at Lexington.
fFebruary 23-Virginia Military In
stitute, at Lexingtons
' February 26 Wake Forest College.
at" Raleigh.::-r;ir: '
- February 28-Unijeraity; of Soutn
Carolina,' at Raleigh.- ;.
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