«»• TRINITY ftft*^

CHRONICLE. VOLUME 4. No. 7. TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N. C , OCTOBER 28, 1908. PRICE 5 CENTS.

SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY

October Number nf the Seventh Vol­ume of This Magazine Has Issued.

CONTAINS ARTICLES OF MUCH WEIGHT

The Number Closes Seventh Volume ot the Magazine—Its Contributions Come From All Parts ot the Coun­try—Review ot It. On account of a series of un­

avoidable mishaps, the October number of T b e South Atlantic Quarterly has been delayed. It appeared,however,a few days ago, and brought to an end the seventh volume of the magazine. T h e

fact tha t it has lived for seven \^Qn ^ n i s e l f / a n d o f his utiliz-yea r sand has maintained a uni- i n g t h e f o r c e g a(. h i s c o m m a n d

and disposal. for the development o f the highest form of lite. Until

MR. GRANT SPOKE.

President of the Young Men's Christian Association Ad­dressed That Organization Last Wednesday Evening.

"Finding Yourself" was the subject discussed by Mr. T. M. Grant, president of the local Young Men's Christian Associa­tion at its weekly meeting last Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock, and all who beard the address were greatly benefited. The audience was rather small though quite a few of the students and some members o f the faculty were present and took part in the service.

T h e speaker emphasized the great importance of one's realiza-

formly good standard is most • gratifying to its friends. While the magazine has no official con- a m a n h ° f o j , ~ I e a m ( . d ~ h i s ~ o w n

nectlon with the college, the s i t l l a , i o „ mA has a knowledge of members of Tr in i ty ' s faculty w h a t h i s r e I a t i o n ,„ , ] i s f e l ] o „

arith pro-1 m e a n S i al)cr understands soin it. I t is

have had most to do jecting and maintaining

local s contributors come

:ver, a th ing o f the real mission there is for him, he is handicapped aud

magazine, as its contributors come w a n d e r s thoughtlessly. If a man from all parts of the country and i s t 0 a c c o m p l i s h a „ v t „ j „ g , „ „ , its subscription list include, li- a m o u n t s t o recognition f o r g o o d

branes and individuals of all lo- h e m n s , n r s t fi„d himxV. g e t h i s

calities and conditions. T h e mag- b e a r i n g S i a n d with a definiteness az.ne is especially notable for Us o f p u r p o s e „ n d e r t a k e t h e w o r t

wide range of subjects and contn- h e i s c o „ v i „ c s : d i s for him to do. butions, and the representative j The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. articles in the publication this t ] ] e 5 p e a k e r s h o w e d t o b e , h a , o f

tune are many—a str iking evi- l l e l p i n g m e „ i n c 0 „ e g e t o fil]d

dence of the national character of , h e m s e l v e S i a n d t 0 h e l p t 0 d e v e l o p

It. T h e national influence o f the „ , e m a n d b r i „ g t h e m j n t o a f u U

magazine has been noted f r e q u e n t . ' r e a I i z a t i o n o f l h e i r p „ r p o s e s ;„ ly by leading newspapers and t n e w o r ) d Mr. Grant closed with penod.cals of the country. I a f e r v e n t a p p e a l , h a t t h e m e m b e r s

Natural ly the present number 0 f t n e i o c a [ organization rouse has several articles of a political themselves and assert their abili nature. Dr. William P. Few, ' ties and not be derelict to the real Dean of Tr in i ty College, writes duties upon them.

MEMBERS OF THE CLASS'05. What the Sixteen Young Men an

Women Who Graduated Are Doing.

1H0ST OF THEM ABEACTIVELV ENGAGED

on '-Education and Citizenship in! a Democracy"—a plea for a well-; P a r k School Loca l s . trained and a courageous citizen- Mr. M. H. Arendell a member ship "Educated men and educa- of last y e a ^ Senior class was a tional institutions, ' ' he says, visitor on tbe park Sunday, "ought to form a bulwark in this Mrs. E. B. McCullers of Clay-democracy against which the in- ton, N. C , spent a few days on tdlectual confusions and the surg- the park last week visiting ber ing passions of the hour shall son Warren who is a student in beat in vain. Hence the need of the Park School. courage and action in a demo­cracy. I t is impossible to th ink straight without the courage to face the issues ol one's thinking. Without courage, thinking can have no moral energy; and as citizens of a democracy we are concerned with the moral energy of ideas rather than with tlieir intellectual pur i ty ." He further­more maintains that an intelli­gent and fearless public opinion expressed through free speech and untrammeled ballots is the safeguard of a democracy. "We must be brave enough to vote as we think, without regard to the opinion of others and without re­gard to any consequences that may come to us through register­ing at the polls our real convic­tions on local and national ques­tions." The article is especially-timely in view of the present na­tional election and of certain political conditions that prevail in the South.

(Continued on third pa?e)

Mr. C. F. Raulfs, a member of the Senior class, addressed the Young Men's Christian Associa­tion at the regular meeting last Wednesday evening.

Rev. H. M. North filled the pulpit at the First Baptist church in Durham Sunday morning.

Mr. T. C. Bradsher was called to the bedside of his father last week who died in a few days after his arrival. T h e student body sympathizes with its fellowstudent in his sorrow.

Prof. Hoy Taylor spent last Tuesday night with Prof. W. A. Stanbury.

A number of the young men have been attending the revival services which are being held at the Memorial church.

Misses Nellie, Fannie and Maud McClees entertained the Young Women's Club of Trini ty church last Monday afternoon. A num­ber of young women were pres­ent, and the occasion proved to be very interesting. Refreshments were served.

Though Small in Number This Class Was Very Strong- Some Members Are Still Studying-What the Oth­ers Are Doing. T h e class of 1905 was one of

the smallest classes Trinity has ever graduated, having only six­teen men and women on its roll. Among them, however, the: were many ; t rong students and there was every indication that the members of the class would make their mark in the various callings which they chose after leaving their alma mater. T h e most ofthe young men and women are engaged in some active work, while others are still studying at the universities to better prepai themselves for whatever they may do.

I t may be interesting to Chron­icle readers to know of the where­abouts of these young folks.

Mr. P. E. Beachboard is engag­ed in business in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Beachboard has travelled a great deal since leaving college, and spent sometime in tbe wes­tern states prospecting.

Mr. Julian Blanchard is study­ing as an applicant for the degree of Ph. D., at Columbia University being in the department of phy­sics of that institution. He will get his degree there next June. Mr. Blanchard was an assistant here after graduat ing until he went to New York to study.

Mr. A. V. Cole is principal of Lakewood Park High School. Mr. Cole was married during the past summer. H e is meeting with much success in school work.

Miss Alice Charles Craft, now Mrs. John Paul Lucas, lives in Winston-Salem where her hus­band is editor of T h e Journal of that city.

Mr. A. B. Duke is engaged in the railroad business, being secre­tary and treasurer of the Durham and Southern Railroad, with his headquarters in this city, . Mr. E. R. Franklin is principal

of the Merry Oaks High School. Mr. Franklin took his A M. de­gree here last year. He is meet­ing with much success in his work.

Miss Daisy Freeland is a mem­ber of the faculty of the Durham Graded Schools. She has had much success in teaching since leaving college.

Mr. G. T. Hancock is in New York City, where he has been en­gaged in some sort of journalistic work since leaving college. His address is 145 West 22d Street.

Mr. O. I. Hiusou is at Vander­bilt University, Nashville, Tenn., where he is pursuing a course in the department ot theology.

Mr. E. F . Lee is preaching iu Brooklyn, N. Y. His address is 494 Ehon Street.

(Coatinued on tliird page.j

T H E <JLEE C L U B .

Practice in That Organization Will Begin Soon Preparatory to The Annual Tour This Winter—Uood Prospects There are good prospects for

the Trinity College Glee Club this year, as all lovers of song in this community will be glad to learn. There is a good deal of excellent material in the Freshman class and there is every reason to be­lieve that the organization will prepare itself for another year of much success.

Mr. J. N. Cole, Jr. , manager ot tbe club for this season,announces that practice will begin soon, per­haps this week. T h e club this year will have an excellent train­er, and those who bave sufficient knowledge of the art of s inging are asked to come out and try for the club. The organization takes a very delightful trip every year, besides giving excellent enter­tainments in this city, and those who make the club are most for­tunate.

The Glee Club loses this year several of its members, and these vacancies must be filled. There 1 is a good chance for all who can] sing and it is hoped by the man-] agement as well as by all who bave any part of interest in the1

organization that many men will | show up for practice.

Mr. Cole states that-he should! be glad to see all thoso who con-1

template entering the practice. \ There is much to be gained by a place on the club, and as the or­ganization needs and appreciates the support of the community, it would be gratifying to all to see the club this year the best that has been here in many seasons.

Enthusiastic Sleeting. Last Fr iday evening at 7:30

o'clock a large portion of the campus students of the college came together in a most enthus­iastic meeting, under the auspices of the Bryan-Kern Club recently

ganized. T h e occasion was a magnificent success. Spirited brief talks and speeches were made by the more prominent Democrats of the student body, and for thirty or forty minutes the affair reseu: bled a real political gathering. I a peculiarly individual manner Mr. R. C. Goldstein introduced the inimitable and peerless orator of the occasion, Mr. Barbee, of ths aw class, who deliveied the lead ng address of the evening. T b e ipeaker was at his best. Making

short work destroying all radical policies, he outlined briefly the fundamental principles of Jeffer-sonian democracy showing how they coincided exactly with the principles advocated by that dauntless and tireless leader from

honi so much had been beard, and declaring that on November 3d Willliam Jennings Bryan would lead the democracy of this

ation to a most glorious and splendid victory. Mr. Barbc was followed by Messrs. A. L. Wissburg, of the law class, and J Ed. Pegram, a young lawyer of the city aud a graduate of Trim ty, both of whom spoke with much spirit.

ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEETING.

Will be Held in New York Near ihe First of the Year.

TRINITY MAY SEKD REPRESENTATIVES

College Athlelics Will be Thoroughly Discussed By Prominent Educaicrs of the Country - T h e Questions of Summer Ball Playing Important. The Intercollegiate Athletic

.Association of the United States has called the annual meeting o" that organization to he held in New York City, Saturday. Jan­uary 2.1, 1909. The proceedure o f t h e meeting will be along lines similar to those followed last year at the meeting, and the occasion promises to be ot much interest to all educational institutions.

This organization continues to grow and to increase in influence, and the meeting this winter will likely be one of the best yet held by the association.. Minor asso­ciations due directly or indirectly to its influence and initiative have been' formed in many of the States, and one of the aims of the organization is to assist all other institutions which have not al­ready done so, in organizing for the purpose of securing a wise and sane control of college athle­tics. Great progress has been made b y the association during the past three or four years, but there is much to come before the association this t ime that will be interesting.

Addresses by prominent edi..ca-tor^s of the country will be delivered on such subjects as per­tain directly to the importance of college sports and their proper management. There will also t e a debate on the subject: "Shall students in good collegiate staud-who previously have playe 1 base­ball for money be permitted to represent their institutions iu col­legiate baseball contests?" As this question is a very important one the debate promises to be very interesting. There is at the present time au idea that there is no harm done in violating eligi­bility rules and making false s tatement: about it, provided it is necessary to do so, in order to play in collegiate contests. This is gett ing to be a serious question in some colleges. Trinity is not a member of this organization, directly, but is a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athlet ic Association which is a member of the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso­ciation. However, Trini ty is like­ly to be represented at the meet­ing in New York in January.

Basket ball will also be con­sidered at the meeting in the win­ter, and a committee has -dready been at work on plans aud rules :o suggest to the association re­garding this game. T h e meeting jromises to be of much help to dl institutions which aie en-ieavoring to purify athletics and he organization is worthy of the nembership of all insti tutions throughout the country.

Hit MIKITY CB Published every WakDNJf&DAY dur ing the

Scholastic Y e w by the COLUMBIAN and

HUSPBRIAM LITKRARY SOCIETIES.

Si;i;=CRipri $1.50 per Year

EDITORS

E . W. K N J G H T , '09 Editor-in -Chief W. M. MARK, '10) Associate W A L T E R W E S T , '10 f |Editors

DEPARTMENT EDITORS.

G.I.MEK KORNKR, J r . , 'i

A. M. P R O C T O R , '10

E . s . M C I N T O S H , '10 Athlet ics

Devoted to the Advancement of Edu­

cation 111 Nor th Carolina.

Entered as Second Class Matter Septem­

ber lytli, 1906, at the Postoffice at

Durham, N. C , under Act of Mareb

3d, 1879.

Printed by ZKB P. C O U N C I L , Durham, N . C.

Communicat ions and i tems of educa­tional interest arc solicited from Alumni. The wri ter ' s full n a m e should accom­pany all communicat ions,

Advertising Rates made known oi> application.

Checks and money orders should be made payable to the business manager , aud all Business Communications should he addressed 10 him.

.411 subscriptions and bills for adver­t isements are payable before the first of February,

SUBSCRIBERS WILL PLEASE NOTII-v TIIG MANAGER OF ANY ADDRESS.

DURHAM, N . C , Oct. 28, 'OS

R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y .

The question often arises, do students come lo college for stud) or for recreation? How many men who enlbarV on a four years' college course begin with any de finite purpose in view? What p i n i o n comes with a fixed deter mi nation to avail themselves o! all that is best in the college cur­riculum? It must be admitted that very few cuter upon their c V.cge career permeated with any of these motives.

If a correct computation coti'd be made of the w o r t done by the average student in Trinity Col­lege, the smallness of that average would be appalling. Granting that the average student applies himself one hour each day for each course, (and this is an ex­ceedingly high estimate), the re­quired number of hours is sixteen. Including the t ime for prepara­tion and the hours spent on reci­tation, we have thirty-two hours' work for the entire week, a little more than five hours spent each day in preparation for future use­fulness. This is absolutely in­adequate for the education of the average American student.

It must be admitted by the most conservative that the great majority o f the undergraduates do not study as much as is necessary to get the full benefit ot a college education. The question con fronting Trinity and other col leges of the country is, are they ab 'e to maintain that high stand­ard of intellectual leadership claimed by them if this problem is kft unsolved? Wc believe not.

Only men of a reasonably ma­ture age, not less than eighteen, should be admitted. There are too many boys in college who are too young to realize the iousness and the full import of college careers. Students should be old enough to understand tlieir needs and wise enough to remedy their deficiencies. There are some, of course, who will say that a col­lege is a place for association and goud fellowship as well as a place

for work. We cheerfully admit the justice of this contention. What would a college be worth without such things? But we do not believe that work should be relegated to the background that these features may have lull and undisturbed sway, as is usually the case. A college is the place for elasticity of mind and growth of purpose, and these things should have much significance in a college community and among college students.

ftoine claim t in t this question should be left with the individual for decision—his will ought to be given full sway. If he wills to apply himself and make the most ol his opportunities, let him do so if lie is derelict to his duty, h< must suffer the inevitable results But, how many students are aftei all capable of deciding what is b.-st for them? How many know what to do in such a critical exigency? The pleasures of the moment may outweigh all con­siderations of what is best for the future. I t is the high office of tlie college to show the immature youth what is for his best inter­ests; to do all in her power to develop him into a well-rounded

11 equal to all the burdens of actual life after he has left the college.

It has been said that a "college but an experiment station

where theories may be discussed applied." It is a place and a

method of training, and it is here that the itudent should develop a love for intellectual pursuits, a desire for scholarly attainments, aud receive the revelation o f the highest ideals of character and puwer. Our daily life here is but

11 experiment. What a student does while he is in college is in a large measure an inde;; to what he will be when he leaves college.

• me of us may e-xpect to begin lew after leaving college, and hat a relief it would be to begin 1 some new page! But we must

complete our history here first, and in doing so we are either cir­cumscribing or expanding our fu­ture field ef usefulness by what we are doing today. If we are idle and are following the line of least resistance, we will fail, many of us.

Looked at in this light the col­lege holds a highly responsible position in the life of any people. Much is expected of her, and she should impress her students that they must work hard that their

lege be true to her trust.

W.

The Science Club. The Trinity College Science

Club will hold a very interesting meeting in the physics lecture room of the Crowell Science Hall Monday evening, November 2d, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited to be present. T h e meet­ing promises to be very interest­ing.

Prof. W. H. Pegram, of the de­partment of Chemistry, will lec­ture on "Fifty Years of Petro­leum. There will be other pa­pers also, chiefly on current topics of a scientific nature.

Neat Pamphlet. "Possessions of the Alumni of

Tr ini ty College1' is the name of a four-page pamphlet published by the Alumni Association, and the little leaflet is very interesting aud attractive. The leading

chief topic-- in ihe pamphlet are: " T h e Standing of Trinity Col­lege"; "Benefits Bestowed by Trinity College"; " T h e Equip­ment of Trini ty College1 '; and "The Endowment of Trinity Col­lege.' '

These pamphlets are now be­ing sent out by the association.

S en io r s Will Meet.

Tomorrow at twelve o'clock in the hall of the Young Men's Christain Association there wil b e a n important meeting o f t h Senior class. Every member is expected to be present as there will he business of much impoi tance to come before the class.

Mr. Hoy Taylor, of JSiscoe, was on the campus last week. Mr. Taylor is principal of the Biscoe High School now, and has won a good reputation in the teaching profession. He is a member of the class of 1906.

Stationery, Visiting

Cards, Baseball Posters, Etc., Etc.

AT T H E

Lowest Price and Best of Work

F\ M O R R I S Opposite the Court House.

W E I N V I T E The Faculty and S tuden t Body of Trini ty College to our store. Rest assured tha t you will be well dressed and at moderate ..os-'t, if you buy your Fal l Clothing and Furn i sh ing Goods From us .

T. J. Lamise, Sons & Co.

Michaels' Pharmacy

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Thomas Pharmacy Old Stand Drugs, Medicines, Toilet

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Good Printing Will he lp y have your 1 you tha t

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THE RECORDER JOB OFFICE is well equipped to give you pr int ing as good as t he best. We pr int Letterheads. Billheads, Enve­lopes, Circulars, Etc.

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COLLEGE NOVELTIES Have been CLIMAXED by our new COLLEGE POSTERS Have you seen them? Stop at our store and take a look. SPECIAL PRICES will be given on our College Posters and Penants during the

BIG BENEFIT SAE October 28th, 29th and 30th.

REFRESHMENTS served our customers FREE dur­ing this sale.

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tKis^Special attention to College and High School trade.

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SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTEKLY (Continued from First Page.)

To something ofthe same ell'ect Judge Charles A. Woods, Associate justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, writes in his arti­cle entitled "Public Discussion." He shows in a sti iking way the danger which comes to any peo­ple when there is not the fullest and frankest discussion of social, political and religious questions. "The South has been shut out from discussion and action on the great national and international issues which concern all Ameri­cans. When a p'eople are thus bound hand and foot to one polit­ical party, and excluded from participation in the decision of issues between that party aud ii opponents, it is manifest their political and legal intelli­gence must decline From this condition of being without the light of political discussion and shut up to one political dogma, a people tend to become more and more narrow and in­tolerant, and to degenerate into political bigots." He furthermore offers some wise words on the relation of the Southern people to the negro: " H e is no patriot who does not stand up for ihe right of every man to have the jus t reward of his labor, to have the right of trial for his liie, his liberty and property under the guidance of the law of the land— who is not ready to breast any storm to see that there shall be one law for the weak and for the st rong."

In their studies of Grover Cleveland and Governor Hughes the editors, Doctors Edwin Minis and William H. Glasson, write of past and contemporary tenden­cies in recent political history The emphasis is laid in the study of Mr. Cleveland on his efforts in behalf of civil service reform and on his resistance to the free silver craze. Illustrations are given of his courage in dealing with pub­lic questions, and especial atten­t ion is directed to the South. Dr. Glasson has a most interesting study of Governor Hughes , whose addresses and papers recently brought out together in one vol­ume and whose victorious cam­paigning make h im one of the dominating figures in American life.

Mr. John Bennett, a prominent lawyer of South Carolina and author of some note, contributes au article of great scientific value on the negro dialect that is spoken around Charleston, called "Gill­ian." H e claims that of the three dialects spoken by Ameii-can negroes, two of which bave already been exploited by South­ern story writers, "Gul lah" is the most interesting, "richer in color, individuality aud philological in­terest than the simpler Virginian made famous and familiar by the tales of 'Uncle Remus ' and the stories of Mr. Page." Many ex­amples are given from conversa­tion to illustrate the peculiar quality of the dialect. It is in­teresting to note that Mr. Bennett is contemplating a series of stories which will be written in this patois. In this connection it may be noticed that Dr. Mims writes also of Joel Chanler Harris, who died dur ing the past summer.

Professor E- H. Miller, of Prin­ceton University, discusses in a most thoughtful and illuminating way "Modern Views of the Bible

and of Religion"—an article well worthy of the serious attention of all who wou'd understand so o f the most recent tendencies of religious thought. Professor Charles F. Smith, o f t he Univer sity of Wisconsin, writes a sympa thetic article upon that ever-in teresting subject Robert E . Lee. Mr. William Ludlow Cbenery, of the University of Cnk-ago, gives au account of Hull House, of that city, showing something of its history and its various plans for the improvement of municipal life.

There are the usual book re­views by the editors and Dr. Wil­liam K. Boyd, of the department of History in this college.

;:" MEMBERS OF THE CLASS '05. (Continued from first page.)

Mr. J. A. Long, J r „ is iu the cotton mill business at his home in Roa\:boro, being associated with his father, and is meeting with much success.

Miss Augusta Michaels is a member of the faculty of the North Durham Graded Schools, this city.

Mr. A. G. Moore is living near Los Angeles, Cal., where he is en­gaged iu an extensive poultry business. His address is R F . D. i, 140.

Mr. M. E. Newsom, Jr., is in business in Durham, being mana­ger of the Durham Book and Sta­tionery Company. H e has had much success in his work.

Mr. N . S. Ogburn, J r . , i member of the faculty of the Southern Industrial School ai Charlotte, where he has beeu er. gaged since leaving college.

claim Pretoria as their home. Both are graduates of Cape Town University, and were among large number who took the exa inatious for the scholarships.

T h e days of green caps are rapidly approaching at Chicago. Rules, prepared for the Fresh men, to be presented to the Soph­omore class at its next ..icetiug, are said to consist of the follow­ing:

1. Freshmen must wear green caps until November 31st.

2. No freshmen may smoke on the campus.

3. No Freshmen may sit on the " C " bench.

A copy of these regulations must be kept by the freshmen shown to upper classmen if re­quested.

When you want something good to eat, try the Metropolitan Cafe. New place under new man­agement. T h e best yet.

H. Mahler's Sons (ESTABLISHED 1858.)

SNEED-MARKHAM-

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Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters

1 V is Invite the Faculty and all the Students to call at their store and look through their stock. All the latest styles.

SNEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR The Clothiers.

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REPAIRING WATCHES AND

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E X C H A N G E S .

Baseball writers connected with the leading daily papers of every major league city excepting Brooklyn met in Detroit prior to the closing; game of the world': series, and formed au organiza­tion to be known as the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

Its object are to promote uni­formity in scoring methods, to act iu conjunction with the leagues rules, revision suggestions and to gain control of baseball press boxes, the conduct of which is a sore spot with newspaper men all over the country.

T h e association completed or­ganization, Joe S. Jackson, of Detroit, being elected president; I. E. Sanborn, of Chicago, secre­tary; and T. H. Murnane, of Bos-

treasurer. An executive imittee was appointed, con­

sisting of Hugh Fullerton, of Chicago; William 0 . Weart, of Philadelphia, and Henry P . Ed­wards, of Cleveland. They will report at the ne-xt meeting, pro­bably at the major league's gather-

in New York, when the as­sociation will confer with the two major bodies.

Dr. Phoebe Dubois, the only woman who has graduated this year from Cornell University Medical School, has received an appointment on the staff of Flush-

Hospital and will enter upon her duties next January.

Two bright young men from the Transvaal, who recently won government scholarships, enti­t l ing them to study agriculture in American universities, have ar­rived iu Ithaca and have entered Cornell University. They are N. Niedling and A. Faure, and both

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OUR SHARE OF YOUR

GROCERY TRADE.

J. J. LAWSON, On College Campus Corner.

Candy and Soda before the game, and a Lemon during i t—we

have 'em. Phone 210.

:h Seven Years of Effort We are now succeeding in mak ing our store a

S T U D E N T S D R U G S T O R E . Not only pills but a full line of pipes, station­ary, cigars and tobacco.

THOMAS DRUG CO. Phone 186.

'Meet mc at the Innovation."

Holladay - iStudio

HIGH GRADE

PHOTOGRAPHY

JUST A WORD ABOUT THAT FALLSU IT

A Full Line Nobby Fall Suitings Now on Display

If it's the FIT you're after, If it's the MATERIAL you want,

If it's STYLE you seek, If PRICES are interesting,

See

A. L.

.L. B . M A R K H A M Tailor to College Men

Over Durham Cigar Store Co. WISSBURG, College Representative.

THE ROYALL & BORDEN CO. Main St. Durham, At, C.

All Kinds of Furniture for the Cottage or Mansion^

Call or write for Photographs, Specifications and Prices.

TRINITY COLLEGE.! FOUR DEPARTMENTS: |

Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, and Law. *

Large Library facilities. Well-equipped Laboratories in all departments 5 of science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very J moderate. Aid for worthy students. 5

Young Men wishing lo study Law should investigate the Superior advan- • tages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity. J

For catalogue and further information address %

D. W. NEWSOM, REGISTRAR. !

TRINITY PARK SCHOOL. A first-class Preparatory School. Certificates of graduation accepted for

leading Southern colleges.

Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South.

Faculty of tea officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Li­brary containing 40,000 volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. High stand­ards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Ten years of phenomenal

For catalogue aud other information address

H. M. NORTH, HEADMASTER, DURHAM, N. C.

NEW FIHM - - - NEW GOODS

DURHAM CIGAR STORE CO. Make our store your headquarters. We carry a com-

aii styles and plete line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaacco and Pipes. P H O N E 2 0 6

Account of tlie Marriage of Two of Trinity's Most Popu lar Graduates—Both Well Known in This and Other States.

(From Kinston Free Press, 21st). Seldom does Cupid make his

appearance amid so attractive sur­roundings as greeted linn this morning at 7:30 when Rev. Leslie P. Howard, of Morehead City, and Miss Nan Goodson, of Kin­ston, were wedded at the Metho­dist church in this city.

T h e church was beautifully de­corated, the chancel and pulpit being banked in a gorgeous array of potted plants interspered with lillies and clusters of white and gold chrysanthemums. 'Neath the arch above the chancel. was pended a net work of trailing Smilax which bore conspicuously displayed in chrysanthemums the letters H . G. in honor of the hap py couple to be united.

Just in the rear of the decora­tions was the place for the musi­cians. Mrs. Ernest P. Mangum, so well known in this city as an organist, presided at the organ, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Winstead, of Goldsboro, violinist, and Mrs. W. H. Stone, of Greensboro, vocal­ist. Before the ceremony Mrs. Winstead rendered Raft's Cava-tina with grace and elegance and Mrs. Stone sang "Love Abiding" with such skill and effect as to claim the closest attention of the large audience present.

T o the well-known strains of a selection from Tannhauser, on or­gan and violin, the wedding par­ty entered; the ushers dressed in the black and gray conventional morning suits, coming first. These were Messrs. W. A. Goodson, of Kinston, Paul Webb, of More-head City, J. M. Daniel, of Duke, and George Ennet t , of Newbern. Following came the maids of honor, Misses Nan Walker, of Rocky Mount, Mabel Lyon, of Danville, Va.; Margaret Howard, of Mobile, Ala., and Isabellc Pinnix, of Durham, all beauti­fully gowned in white Seco silk, of empire make, and each wear­ing a black hat and carrying a garland of sprengeri. Through the main door the maid-of-honor Miss Margaret Goodson, sister to the bride, wearing nile green silk with white picture hat, entered bearing a cluster of white chysan-themums. Following with her lather, who gave her away, came the bride in a handsome going-away gown of green, wearing a fur turban with green wings and carrying a bouquet of bride's roses. In the rear the dame of honor, Mrs. W. H. Stone, charm­ingly attired in black lace over mousseline bore chrysanthemums. As t h e bride entered the main aisle the groom with the best man, Mr. B. F . Dixon, Jr., of Raleigh, came in through another door and approached the chancel where in a very impressive manner the beautiful r ing wedding cere­mony was performed by Rev. J. D. Bundy, pastor of the Metho­dist church, of this city, assisted by Dr. R. F . Bumpass, presiding elder of the Newbern district, while the organ and violin in hushed tones rendered Schubert 's Serenade. After th e ceremon y the bridal party left the church as the bright, vivacious Pilgrim Chorus was being played.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard and par-

H O W A R D - G O O D S O N . L O C A L B R I E F S .

Minor Happenings About tlie Campus, With a Ri.ednl of People Coming

ami Going. Mr. Holye, of Lumberton, was

on the campus a few days ago

Mr. L. J. Carter, of the class of 1908, is now on the staff of tin Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk.

Several of the students heard the address of Governor Glenn down town Monday night.

Mr. R. M. Gantt, o f t he Senior class, was somewhat indisposed last Saturday, but was able to at­tend his classes Monday.

Mr. Murray Jones, of the class of 1907, bas accepted a positii with the American Tobacco Coi pany and is now located in this city.

Messrs. Vann and Smith, ofthe University of North Carolina, were on the campus last Saturday visiting Mr. R. M. Gantt, of the Senior class.

Rev. John C. Wooten, of the department of Biblical Literature, preached at the Methodist church in Rocky Mount Sunday, return­ing to the college Monday.

After spending several days here the guest of Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Flowers, Miss Sybil Irene Harris, of New York City, re­turned to her home Monday after­noon.

Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of Rucky Mount, has been on the campus several times recently. Rev. Mr. Tutt le is conducting a series of revival services at Memorial Church this week.

Miss Isabelle Pinnix, of the Senior class, has returned to the college after being away for sev­eral days attending the marriage of her cousin, Miss Nan Goodson, to Rev. L . P . Howard, at Kinston last week. An account of the wedding appears elsewhere in this paper.

Y. M. C. A. T o n i g h t Th i s evening at 7:15 o'clock

there will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall the regular weekly meet­ing of that organization to which the public is cordially invited. Dr, Edwin Mims, of the depart­ment of English, will address the association, and a special music program has also been arranged.

The women of the University of Washington have organized a women's rooting club. They will sing and cheer at the football games of the University. Other universities and colleges through-

t the country are forming such organizations to encourage the feminine rooteis to attend all

mes in a body to sing and cheer for the teams representing their colleges.

ty drove immediately to the Nor­folk & Southern depot where they took the 8 o'clock train for More-head City, their future home. Later on, after the conference year has expired the newly-wed-id couple purpose taking an ex­

tended tour through Florida, and visiting New Orleans, Mobile and other southern cities.

Mr. Howard is a native of Mo­bile, Ala. He graduated at Tr in­ity college in 1904, joined the Eastern North Carolina confer-

nce and was sent to Edenion and later to Morehead City, where he is now preacher in charge. Mrs. Howard, the accomplished daugh­ter of Mr. J. W. Goodson, of this city, also attended Trinity Col-

;, graduating in 1906. They both widely known through­

out the state and have hosts of friends to wish them a happy and successful life.

D. W . N E W S O M , Notary Public.

TRINITY PARK.

"PURE DRUGS'

Nunnally's Fine Candies Delicious Fountain Drinks at

C.E.KING&SONS 3 REGISTERED DRUGGISTS.

224 W. Main. Phone 106.

J. Southgate & Son

INSURANCE Specialists.

BUY THE BEST. New Barber Shop

J. W. NEAL, of West Durham, and

W. D. PARRISH, from Howard & O'Neal's shop, have purchased the Merrick Barber Shop under Trust Building, and will work only white barbers. Give them a trial and you will not be disappointed.

Make Our Drug Store Your Drug Store

Delicious Cream and Foun­ta in Drinks

Cigars and Tobacco Nunnally's Fine Candies

HAYWOOD & BOONE, "The Prescription

: : : : : Drug Store

Has fine Groceries and Fresh Country Produce. Butter, Eggs and Chickens always on hand. Phone 701.

C. S. HOOPER, M'G'R

TRINITY PRESSING CLUB

FERGUSON BROS. M'gr's.

YOU ARE NEXT AT THE

Old Reliable Ten Chair Barber Shop

WHICH HAS BEEN RUNNING FOR TWENTY YEARS

Martin & Leach Proprietors

"We Solicit Your Patron-

Medical College of Va. i c i ae , Dentistry, Pharmacy

Seventy Second Session be­gins September 15,1908. Graded First Class by the

American Medical Associ­ation on the record of its graduates. Write for terms and catalogue of Christopher Tompkins, M. D., Dean of the Faculty, Richmond, Va.

R, J. league, 1 , D. \ B, W. Fossette, M. D. ]

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Muse arid Throat. Over Blackuall's Drug Store.

Headquarters for Trinity Boys.

FALL STYLES

C O M P L E T E All that i s . N E W All that is . G O O D All that is . GREAT

FALL CLOTHING H a t s , Sh i r t s a n d Xeck-W6ar a t O u r Store

W.A.SLATERCO. The Home of Clothes.

W. W. WATSON, College Representative.

111 Wes t Main Street, DURHAM, N. O.

Ii. N. DUKE, President. F. It. FULLER, Vice Preside!

JOHN F. WILY, Cashier S. W. MINOR, Ass't. Cashier

Zhc 3fiMits .Bank Burbam, IR. C.

With Total Besources of $1,500,000.00

whether COM MKK.

College Styles

Phone 578

Pressing Cleaning Altering

The Tailor That Fi ts See my line-of $18, $20,

DAVE W. LEVY ^ « :

Fashionable and Up-to-Date

T A I L O R

Durham, N. C. T. D. CHATHAM,

Agent at Trinity College.

103J East Main St.

Trousers from $5.

up.

To the Faculty and Students of Trinity College^^^t^^

We welcome you once again to our city and invite you to make this your headquarters when down town. We cater to College men's trade by carrying the latest things out for your feet. Our prices? run fiomfe.ooto J6.00 Agents for the celebrated Xettleton Shoes.

PERRY-HORTON COMPANY One Price Cash Shoers.

'POOCH" FLOWERS, College Representative.

University of Virginia IDepartment of slDebtcine Charlottesville, < = » Virginia

EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, D. C. L., LL. D., President. Organized in 1825 and in continuous operation except one year since that

date, this department offers thorough medical instruction in the environment of old and famous University. The Entrance Requirements are the completion of a three-year high school

course or its equivalent, aud good college courses iu Physics. Inorganic Chemistry,, and General Biology.

The prominent features of the course are extensive laboratory instruction in all the fundamental medical scicuc.-s; and abundant clinic,,] tiainiug in the prac­tical branches in the Dispensary aud in the University Hospital, which contains accommodations for no patients, and is the property of the University.

For catalogue and other information address

HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.

GET THE HABIT

The Electric Theater

IS THE PLACE Our Number is 213 Main Street Across from the Trust Building