DUKE i i — r—j r
LAST REPORT FROM FEATURES.FORCED OUT
MR. H. N. DUKE STATED OF THIS ISSUE WILL BE THAT HE WAS IMPROVING THE CHRONICLE INCLUDED NEXT WEEK "IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY COMMUNITY TO ENCOURAGE, EVEN ENFORCE, FREE SPEECH."—Walter Hines Page., 'S3
Volume XXI, Numbei DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, N. C, OCTOBER 14, 1925 Price Ten Cents STUDENTS TAKE PART IN JAMES B. DUKE FUNERAL James B. Duke Dies After Duke University's Long Illness In New York Great Benefactor PHILANTHROPIST DUKE UNIVERSITY Death Results From Bronchial Buried Yesterday Pneumonia and Breakdov FOUNDER LIBERAL CITY ATTENDED DEATH WAS EXPECTED BY ALL JAMES B. DUKE'S James Buchanan Duke Was One of th IN BENEFACTIONS Dr. Soper, Dean of Religious Greatest Capitalists and Philan Foundation of Duke University RISE IN INDUSTRY School, Conducted Fun- , thropists of All Time. Was Duke's Greatest Edu eral Service,
(From New York rimes) cational Gift. ROMANTIC STORY FAMILY CAME FROM NEW YORK James Buchanan Duke, formerly pre; GAVE TO HOSPITAL WORK Began a Poor Farm Boy But ident of the American Tobacco Compan; robably the gi James B. Duke Was Interested in the Died Perhaps Third Rich the Ami lolinw ustry :. Welfare of His Feilowmen an. est Man in America. leading phtianthropi Gave Hia Time and Money. died at G o'clock, last night at his r. DEVELOPER OF CAROLINA Yesterday at noon James Buch dence, Fifth Avenue anil Seventy-eighth Mo table as Ilie achievements of . anient in Several Field anan Duke was laid to rest in the Street. He had been ill for several we B. Duke were in the realms uf industry Tobacco, Cotton, Water tomb of liis father amid the sorrow with bronchial pneumonia, but hope • and finance, it is for bis philantl r and Philanthropy. of the entire Duke University stu held 1'sir his recovery until a relapse work that he will be longest remembered. dent body_and tlie City of Durham, 11 Hint His dreams for the welfare of tbe pe pie of his section, of which Duke Ui Mr. Duke is s Chapel Hiil street, from Memorial Those present at the bedside last night death would li church half way to tlie cemetery, was vere ihe widow, Mrs. Nannie Lee Hi ministration lined with Duke University students, Duke, their 12-year old daughter, Doi standing at attention with uncov and the family physician, Dr. Robert ered heads while the casket, carrying Wylie. The only, other near relatii his initial gift of forty mill- all that was mortal of James B. Surviving are an older brother, BenJ i to it was announced, tin min N. Duke of 2 East Eighty-nin astounded by bis munificence Duke, passed by. Every Duke stu Street, and his daughter, Mrs. Anthony dent who was not detained by sick- iladelphi Heels was in the mourning line. Every < Duke'.- „,h- B have. When Mr. Duk faculty member, and every trustee of Duke, was drowned September 'i up his gn the University was there, doing all Ut Greenwich, Conn., two years village of Durha in their power to show the love and his divorce from Cornelia Kiddle. respect whieh they bore for Mr. Funeral services will be held tor RAPID PROGRESS ON DR. FEW SPEAKS Duke. could admiiiis ing the Civil War he NEW BUILDING MADE The body arrived in Durham at seven- e who lived ii FOR STUDENTS thirty o'clock, arriving over the Durham Some Dormitories Will be Ready for •datives while Occupancy At the End of This Says Mr. Duke Was One of the igiiting i (lie & Southern railroad from New York, Duke Univ. and was taken immediately to he West Semester, Officials Say. Mightiest Men of His Dver W shines! rch at II o'clock Tuc Parlor in the East Duke build .ut was .1,1 ure, Work was halted on the Duke Uni Generation. t lay in stale until ten o'clock. The he ,inr, user s versity building program yesterday be en the news of the death of Hi jarlor had been transform!* !•-. ii. Duke cause of the funeral of Mr. James B. ; B. Duke reached Durham, D vork of the university officii s into a family. T Duke, Ilie founder uf the university. gave out the statement which ! stately and dignified backgr und for i l.Jiirlisiin insU/ail While Mr. Duke lay in state" amid the ssed I the remains of this great ma . Mem- s Mr. Duke had not scntimei hi- him bers of the (iuard of Honor, ch student body as .veil and paid a flitting Whei he Duke student body, were on duty Duke's father, and his i tribute to the dearest friend of Union i n the room sit all times. Mi ny Duke itution. During his li n,iii(l. tution. The statement follows: rted to men lie hail trained, nl though *1SO,UO0 to the college. which Mr. Duke approved "Speaking for Duke Univcrsi frequently went lo his New York of- lowed his example on a h is alive will be carried first of all to say a word conce s and kept in close touch with l.usi- first became interested ii • University nllieials and sense of personal loss on account of tlie re the money for the trnetlon Company, ,iu-i death of Mr. James R, Duke. For while •sent library and fn: have if -Mr. Duke had lived his great business enterprises nnd his to Memoria Church for the iks. It was on thjs c completion. Although the noble philanthropies have been''so wisely service, the student body ass it the famous message i..il,]< ove ground, much ii planned and so firmly established all wearing t lids of mourning. Eeventy-eighth Street let every man think foi nd work has been doi they will go on without interruption, his family to Dui r tlie d (recti n of the Guard poverty that he was 0: Duke's interest in Trini cek, and the buildings we shall greatly miss him, his guiding tory. When ..nil m the Senior C Of the last of the log-cu tinued a rear above the su hand, hi.- ninsti'Hy mind, his inspl s B, Duke ted the hody io Memorial Chu bis gift last Christmas, be cont personal leadership. He put not only his e the funeral service was held S2,0u'3,5i» to the support of the money,—he put himself into h the direction of Dr. Edmund When he founded the Duke -Fou undertakings, business and pbilai The t'nlher rved t. December, 1924, be made si p Into the giant task of buildi retur :s forty stigated the building ratty h after the war the family faced disaster, ii.in endowment should he g money . .1 bis life. for the crops had been devastated and nity College if it would change its the farm buildings were in ruins. Washington Duke look tl ne to Duke University. This WI eight inches thick. In -In a little old log barn un the farm dime by the trustees on December 3 this inspiring task li At Memorial Chui the elder Duke, with bis sons, Brodie L., .9*1, sirial church was . Benjamin N., and James Buchanan, in Mr. Duke took an active part in tl augurated the business that grew into 'urination of the plans for the new un the "tobacco trust." They used to at 'Crsity, and gave his time as well i ond which in places tack the cured tobacco leaves with long lis money to the work. He visited the Halls i.i granulate their product for the inches deep. 'SUnpus, sillll i'rei]lleiilly market. In the early days they peddled of equipment will shortly tabllshmenis, both it (hrough counlrysish- isnsl villages, tiie architects and adi sewhere in the coun cntually ull forced
The physical strength and the ambition n New V,Jri<, i : tra: of the sturdy sons hastened the SUCCCSE building purposes. Part of this mlilic iiils OCTOBER ISSUE OF urluim. The balcony was filled with cltf- of the enterprise, and in 1870 they aban ,e being spent on the camp doned the log burn for a two-story build ns of Durham, anil many who desired (Uimtimted on. paye six) REGISTER APPEARS ing in Durham, They used the grounc attend were forced to remain outside, floor for a tobacco faclory and the uppei emorial church, one of the largest in ie city, was not sufficiently large to DEBATING COURSE IS the foundations ar commodate all of Mr. Duke's friends. home. So quickly did the boy, James mbcr of brlcklayei larl] of his native state; his philu demonstrate bis ability that at the ag< ies were among the most munlfic After the crowd was seated the mem GIVEN BY HERRING 11 arrive to rear tt ucli of the space .in the October of 1* he was made manager of.the fac ie history of mankind, tie hat oes of Mr. Duke's family entered the the buildings. Whei uni Oepitter, which is just off tbe se First of Its Kind Given will seem to be mnvi Church nnd fosik scats ill ihe front inid- ,- I'sisilT every- !, is devoted to the Alumni Loyalty Duke University—Public ling will be visible. lat will continue to operate foi ection directly in front of the cof :1 campaign which is being launched Speaking a Fine Art. Aladdin and ills Genii have nothing or nd will keep his name alive in Ihe fin, which was ladened with floral tri- this month. quoted as saying: uke University and the Fuller Con- iles. The chimes of the church were The whys and wherefores of the Loy i sVrg si me nisi tion and Dc- ruction Co. and Nello Teer when it played, followed by a short period of si ' •'! have succeeded in business, not b alty Fund are discussed sit length, with cause I have mure natural ability thi ig offered as a new addl- mes to sudden and startling transfor lence. Then a quartet made up of the my details concerning ils purpose and many people who have not succeed.' regular curriculum, This ations. The progress being made by CHANTICLEER WORK TO st voices of Durham sang, "How Firm ins. Several contributing alumni laud but because I have applied myself har. ; very ably taught by Dean these two companies in the building pro- Foundation." Dr. Soper then read a BE CONTINUED TODAY the Loyalty Fund Campaign as an op er and stuck io it longer. I know plenty Herbert Her •ing win's studied Ills- past gram of the University is fast becom- the portunity f,i the alumni to show their nl" people who In.'1.: liiih-d tn succceT t Columbia University. This ne of the marvels of North Caro- '("graphic work sin [lie Chant ieh rr. r yum, "sVbislc With Me," which w been catalogues! for quite a was discontinued last Saturday the Alma Mater. f Mr. Duke's favorites. The choir then bo! up until this year it had reports of the death of Mr. James reference to the campaign John mig thsil hymn, amid a still hush as the had, Iml they lacked application and Tliru I of dust that arises lught. The study which is now 11. Duke "-ere received on the campus ISton, '03, writes. "Boys, we've large audience thought of the friend they will be repeated In the spring, will be resumed ihis morning, according o something. The old idea 'Let wing tlie hymn, Dr. Had Confidence in Himself not enlisted for Ihis semester to lialph^iggerstaff, the manager of the Duke do it, he's got plenty money*, has age from the New Tes "I h :. i.. I,. • • Slid I should investigate its merits. Prom Ihe nyself. niiiiisil. .\. soon OS it was known that 'ven way to something else. The thing tament, which he followed hy a prayer. mil number taking the course it is evi myself, Tf John D. Rockefeller can do Mr. Duke bad died Mr. Biggerstaff, aft- bigger than the money behind It." As the casket was gently carried out by what he is doing in oil, why should 1 dent that only a few realize what many All through the alumni articles runs :r a conference with the representative tlie pall beBrCrs, trustees of the Duke not do* in tobacco?' 1 resolved from already know. Public Spei of the campus is now ic general theme, "We realize our re n of large pits and of Ihe While Studios postponed all ap- Foundation and close personal friends of the time I was a mere lad to do a big sponsibilities t„ our Alma Wafer and are ! of tl ••...t'lil ditches. But.almost befor joiiitmeuts which bad been made for Mr. Duke, the choir sang, "Nearer My business. I loved business better than glad-of the opportunity to contribute to ihovel b d taken ilu hist bit Holiday and Tuesday until today. This God to Thee." anything else. I worked from early n yalty Held of thia course. Dean Her- lelay makes it imperative that the stu- I. Iliu- Memorial chureh was decorated in the morning to late at night. I was sorry anil cutlu.sin lo leave off at night and glad when .pressed the idea that he did not sire already arising the icnt cooperate in getting appointments dignified simplicity that Mr. Duke de i very large elass,'but judging •siuty nf simplicity will ai keeping them if the Chanticleer sired, ns the ).;„st Duke building bud 3 that I c irk is 1 is ability we shall exped him e and which will make e off .,1 Howcrs, cicept Any j • iii....,- 1 Ihe ,-, n succeed, if be is willing if fflie beauty spots of At the University of Oxfor • [>!.• potted plains placed on each side of ho arc caught attending t ' Ills' pUlplt. The whole atmosphere was fined W.00 for each offense. (Continued oa -page lix) THE CHRONICLE ii ••• • OPEN FORUM JAMES BUCHANAN DUKE THE CROW'S NEST FIG LEAVES THECHTOiNICLlE Now that Mr. J. B. Duke is dead wc suppose that Br G. A. much will be written about him that would not be to PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORmifG his taste were he alive. From what we have heard ol' Thai bunch of students on the campu GAY ALLEN Editor-in-Chief the man wc do not believe that ile would relish THE ho ure non- engaged in editing a "Yel as difficult LOUIS JARRETT Business Manager iw Sheet," which, we understand, is lik< rgc n ecu rau- T. CONN BRYAN Manaainy Kilitor CHRONICLE'S preaching to thoughtless students in his • to appear within the nest week or si ii gifts been FREEMAN TWADDKLL Vontritmtiiiit Kdil.oe name. No doubt there are students here who think, started un the right road ALBERT COTTON .... Qarcon de Bnreau, "What was Buck Duke to me? I never even saw liiin. : both Un ASSOCIATE EDITORS His great university will materialize long after I have r-rsity. Mr. nuke. W. V. SPKINELE, F. R. ANDREWS, S. R. BBOOKSHIRE, I'd my 'dip,' even though We feel it our duty to warn the Ur wealth to a T. E. W/,00, SPENCEH Beu. his fiimueii. Wher ral c latter versity community nd the culprits thei selves, with the hope tln.t 111,' editors Well, Mr. Duke's great 1 SPORTS STAFF the disgraceful p oject may take t •as, "Let every man think f< llint and retrace t sir steps. A. Hr.ll.HAsV. W. S. elf, should it ever become the sicter t of In Ihe lirst plaee a yellow sheet is e ny college, is worth our id respect, pro tirely unnecessary. Both of the Du CO-ED STAFF ided we accent the think publications, The Archive and Ti EVELYN MILLNER— o-t-t! I'.dil.or file himself. CHUOHICLB, arc stu ent publications an Annislimt:: Kl.l/.llllsr Enough has been said all over the country about Cl.A.,K, Hfll.IlN C l*Mll.isu,'*ELI. . 'llrs'l.Alil::: are entirely free t om Censorship of t dollars, lands, and buildings. THE CHHONICLE has faculty so long as they remain with REPORTERS already expressed the grateful feelings of the Duke tbe bounds of bum a n decency. Any st uefit c PAUL LTJCAS, T. J. SHAW, H. I.. HeaiE B. B s.„- student body on this subject, nor do we wish to repeat dent who really ha an idea worth gi inity. STARPirn*, J. C. H. BUSCH list of Mr. Duke's benefactions is 111..!! rely to s, 11 ths- of a ind honorable one, culminating big t< BUSINESS STAFF jr iu tbe establishment of a fund ed Mo We feel sure that what Mr. Duke, if his wishes uf forty million dollars for humanitarian I.I'.Sl.il; THOMPSON _J tldvertis iu, Mi eould have been known, would have us do now would purposes. He did not stop with sup. plying tbe material necessities, but gave .Ifnli/init.i A. II. Yo SO, Vo.il. (,. ':•• be to utilize to the fullest extent the material gifts W. D. Lv.wns, JOHN WnliiiU, W. N MeK project the benefit uf bis great abil- he made to Duke University, and in this every student 3:30 P. M. ; MAETIS GAHBPN, W B. NICHOLS, \ aiid deep inter. H, L. Brass. 5: can have a part. Even if Mr. Duke's fondest dreams s Open Forum Aud that all ma of h ; family c for the institution come true, Duke University will not eld. We made Hal I 1 than mei 0 Per Y :t the great institution he the Open Fo- ..ited, ied to Member North Car ina Collegiate Press ill he the privileg When Duke University finally attains Mr. Duke'i WAYSIDE WARES -vesis. lals for it, the present student body will be out ii THE IMPORTANCE OF DUKE TO Iffi2ffifc:r.---= ,£%, I world, either accomplishing great tilings or hinder HIS NATIVE STATE ; accomplishment—for no man is without influenci James B. Duke died last evening at a her one way or the other. Every Duke student car time when it seems that North Carolina !C a part in honoring Mr. Duke, for everyone car could ill afford the loss of this citizen. ke his life an example to represent the great man's ltegardless of the assurance he gave that ideals. True, all of these advantages are not to be foi his business affairs were left in capable hands, it is extremely unlikely that they this generation, but the next generation will be th* PURLOINED PARAGRAPHS will be managed after him, wilh tbe cour inonymous publication are eitb. children of this one, and we should be no less thank age and vision that Duke possessed, for ful to Mr. Duke than if we, ourselves, were to reap all lecent, too false, or too useless iressed by any ligitiroate mean of the benefits. In reality, an anonymous pi is beyond reasonable iim-stism, \s in New York as one of thi But Mr. Duke would not make successes of om s as base and despicable as I , that Mr. Duke spent the greatc was a real Napoleon of fi lives merely to heap honor and praise upon his name. md the writer of this column The M nd the IV rk.—Mr. Duke icrson, regrets that there is n in of his life in almost purely self- of industry.—Raleigh JVeit If he had desired anything so selfish he would have th tha li eadtb f imagination tha 0 punish" this crime with the s immcrcial and Industrial effort. Ni ill bis pro ects, planned used his vast wealth for other purposes than founding ilty as the one for blackmail. sm was manifested in the steady for D ike University an Those who believed that Mr. Duke's large gift ^ ig of young Buck Duke to the fore- -ovided 1 promise of bigger ones to come read with p Whoever the publishers of t t 11 The ideal, "Let every 1 lan think for hims ow Sheet" arc (the wrltei in the business he directed. H. great i It ion. He hoped to estab stati m New York, "Ir, one of his last Zl ed his years to tlie building of 1 fore bis death Mr. Duke said his passing wou hich he has handed down t us is not the kind that he sake of the persons c< ccrned, gi> tt b Iwark if e vile/sat ion. Nov heir names to Ibe public c report thei tic tobacco manufacturing combin. in 1 is , 'eet 011 the future of his varied interests, S3 1 seeker of fame would give. Mr. Duke loyed hm cad and the wor •od hands."—Raleigh News and Observer. nd lie bopi t cannot be claimed for him, even y and he loved truth. He believed in the devf ment of the individual for the sake of the individual It if eal n and of society. If he had been a seeker after the eriod of life that he specifically requested the trustees an. tlie heads of Duke University to bring into tbe University'; praises of the rabble, he would have tried to mould the service the best men to be found for training teachers of young minds to his own heart's desire—but his only -iij'Sli,,,- field 1. heart's desire was that the young men and women . Duke would probably who attend the university should find there the environ shed by Duk ir modernism, but his keen mind understood that spiritual ment and the equipment to develop their potentialities. •cry honest ] 1 scientific leadership are both essential to tlie full and imnplish Ihis purpose; Only a great man and a great lover of humanity could University. •monious development of communities, States and indi- eulty alone cannot accomj uals—Asheville Times. inly the student body 1
rahle vill, II SI 1.1 able attitude toward education would be difficult to find. In fact, we doubt if today there is a man alive uth. The of hi who possesses this rare combination of libera 1-minded- : merely patheti .f slim v to si ler E talent and detei We have an idea that this •sled I bin tbe lad and not to "pull ness, far-sightedness, and the ability to accumulate )cs make its appearance, may min everlastingly to his c the wealth necessary to earry out such worthy ideals. •any others. AU of the studei 1 generous iu bis respor -as of tlie industrial varietj Even if Mr. Duke had lived to see the comple literary ability are already llcngmg proposal, isiny rieh men, to be know: tion of the great building program whieh is now in s of the established pi 'hose early years of Duk ealtb and money. The mone; progress, he eould have done no more than provide the hat n .rs of opportunity for work of churches, educatioi means to the end he desired. After all, tlie utiliza if these men or worn, are engaged in ritual culture. The son this infamous project, ind we have an tion of these means depends upon the students of the family, without schooling, E idea that the editor! of the "Yellow e thing he ears, institution. Let every Duke student so direct his ener Sheet", "Gabriel's Tru pet" (Now they r he had. gies, grasp his opportunities, and live and work in such will have to change tin of mak- ; larger competitive fi. Ihc bulwark of eivl- a way that a living monument shall be a constant iver it is called, will 1 industry, he lived in i-ould have it. It Is reminder to the world of James Buchanan Duke. if themselves—and suuh unmistakable 5 house in New York 1 spent n lieved in a few brief isses that everyone will immed PARAGRAPHIAS ; campaig 1 individuals: but in the proper pi with the earnest ef- Of ei THE BUSINESS MAN n it and had nay be able to make projec nsiiii, puht'i- One of our professors has suggested that the new Trans- of bis a fitting memorial, The student body of Duke University is likely to think mid a ,. (Iispicisl.il Campus Line should ran sleepers and cabooses for the bene or place for of Mr. Duke primarily as the foander of the university. Thi: iving. Men fit of the freshmen. They could sleep in them between class 1 his in itself was a splendid^ achi, .'• ':'••• >us.Ill- es. Since he is trying to accommodate the freshmen, he vclopment of North Carolini should not be 1 rlooked. Iu ial . mplisll it, but there might as well use the sleepers for classrooms. tn be no two opinions of tbe trying COLUMBIA GAVE OPEN fact, of the two accomplish! li! ed to think laracter of the struggle. that the latter is by far the 1 without the FORUIWTOFRESHMEN Mr. Duke said that his death would not affect the The hydro-electric development in tbe industrial developm. it of Nor And thei development of his various undertakings, as he had arolinas Is either Duke development or !W Style of Debating Was Shown in erely wan e then crssity juld be v evelopment inspired by what Duke had placed them all in capable hands. Of course lie spoke Effort to Get Men Into Their me in harnessing the rivers, to a very specifically of his financial affairs, but he also realized and the editors of The Aroh- Literary Society's Work. rest extenxt. But this development i-, HE CunoxTci.e have set stand- that in reality he was placing a responsibility in the The Columbian program iast Satur- nd tlie Utopianlsts may ny. en ure must be a c hands of the freshmen, sophomores, and upper-el ass- igh for them to reach, and this ured by a debate, f material development. Libra les, colleges, ch is their only means of seeing their writ- men of Duke University. Think for yourselves, stu ted !„: n W. G. Pratt rt galleries would be usi :iss ill community whe e Affin dents—he placed his greatest undertaking in your If this is the case, we pity the poor pie had neither the appr elation nor the time fo . Mabry and W. J 5 of the hands. Its suecess or failure depends upon you and scoundrels even If we cannot sympathize Negative. those who come after you. Mr. Duke said "In capable seith them. But we would like for them to : query under discussion was, "Re have enough respect for themselves and solved, that Congress should create a others not to distribute their sheet If special Board of Aviation." The Affirm- it print It. strong Its c Ullllllis, a of r the state, social and financic WHITE'S PHOTOGRAPHER , and bis philanthropic gifts t HERE FOR CHANTICLEER fense." 11 was pointed out by the gen tlemen of the Afflrroutivc that England A representative of the White Studit possible that those in whose band and France are both ahead of us in a Trinity College and Duke Un: if New York, is on the campus taking ie importance of business, for li lictures and photographs for the 1B2B he were disposd to act, with the as li tion boards. if business executives as well u Chantwteer. He ie located in the Col ice of Duke himself in titanic unc The Negative based their opposition umbian Literary Society hall where he akings. Walter Hines Page, speal ill have sittings of Graduate Students, or Duke once at a Trinity College ev nt. change is needed ot present. We were eniors, Juniors and Sophomores, whose ave the institution a message from he fhe first to make a transcontinental (dividual pictures will appear in the mple, rich man, that hardly could flight, and we hole! tile world record for iinual. The Managers of the Chants ruproved upon. "Tell them," Duke s i
Many of the classes of the past havr raised funds which bave been used ir the purchase of class memorials to theii when you Alma Mater. Tlie Class of 1894 gav< a sun-dial, which is located in front ol Craven Memorial Hall. The Class of 1S0G at its reunion in 1911, presented Qhronick leaders smoke P. A.
i front Tlie SHOULD GIVE THEIR sial HaU e gift the Class of 1899. The Class of 1900 SUPPORT TO THE gave to the Library -a full-slued cast Pallas Athena. The speaker's desk Craven Memorial Hall was given by the
e Clas; • igot is sized QhronickzAdvertisers
TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. was erected by the Class of 1905. THEY HELP TO MAKE YOl'lt I'AI'ER WHAT IT IS calendar-dock in the Library was And you can stick it with the stem of your old ' l by the Class of 1908. The large jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. DON'T SAY ICE CREAM Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read SAY— about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the loss Duke Building. of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as The twelve ornamental elec posts along the entrance of locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song. driveway was the gift of the Ch The Class of '13 gave an endov And—P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch a lectureship; the Class at '1 your throat. The Prince Albert process fixesthat ! fund for the erection of 1. around the circular drivewa Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy- Class of 'lo raised a fund for ICE CREAM pipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. UADt ITS WAY BY THC WAY ITS MMP Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything The i 1315 t IT'S PURE BECAUSE IT'S HEATHIZED you ever wished for—Prince Albert. Quicker contributed funds for tbe erectic the Memorial Gymnasium; the to to you get going, the sooner your worries will be gregation being $20,633.25. , over. Men who thought they never could smoke Last year's Class made its men in the form of subscriptions to a pipe are now P. A, fans. You'll be a cheer Alumui Loyalty Fund. These Loyalty leader too! Bonds are made payable within five T)urham J^aundry Qo. years after Ihe graduate leaves college; it is understood that /this year's Class COLLEGE BRANCH will be asked to do the same. The ad it enables Ihe members nf the Class tu Basement N. End .Jarvis R. B. YoUNO, Manager pay at their convenience, and it pre >RINGE ALBERT serves their connection with their Alma Agents will call at your room every Monday and Mater. The money subscribed to tht Wedncsilay night. Special prices on shirts and Alumni Loyalty Fund will be used Foi unions. Service guaranteed. the expenses of the Alumni work BBC for educational purposes only. THE CHUONICIE rM.i.r.'rftiy, Oricbrr Uh 3PCC
R. T.HUBBARD SPORTS j JINX DOGS BLUE DEVILS' FOOTSTEPS SPORT EDITOR
Series of Unlucky Breaks PREACHERS FIGHT CROSS-COUNTRY GAME WITH ELON DeHart Says Play Gives Carolina Easy Game BALL GAME NEWS MENLOOK GOOD WILL COME NEXT the Bigger Teams When the Durham Sun Asked Several Good Freshmen Run FOR DUKE TEAM INITIAL BREAK Opinion They Answered by ners Are Out—Class Meet Statement to Herald. Will be Friday. Contest is Not Expected to Be Paves Way for Carolina to Gain Deamon Deacons a Trying Ordeal for the the Overwhelming Victory. Standing First Blue Devils. gram lo Manager Harris be stat.'S rage of the Durham .VoniiFFsi lli.n,t,l uf MANY STARS BROUGHT FOKTH )ctober 10, concerning the activities of a W. L. T, S. O.S. CHRISTIANS SCORED ONCE 1920 baseball games scheduled Bonner, Sparrow, Young, and Under imminent organization on this campus, In Last Five Years of Football Rela with the big learns of the South, wood Furnish Excitement—Cald as attracted considerable attention: It is thought Unit lii^ purpose in tions Between These Institutions— well is Duke'a Best Bet. "Protest was made last night at a wishing tn play the big tenuis is to iccting of the ministerial band of Duke This as a Surprise in 1920. "Forgetting those gamea Which are he- Duke University into the Southern hlnd and looking to the future with an ort of the Washington-Pi I tsliurali base- Conference. This i, not known optimistic spirit, Ihe Blue Devils will si! championship series in this city definitely to be his program, but urday afternoon. undoy afternoon. Resolution signed by 'snow Elon under' with the greatest score The Carolina victory uuquestionabl in the history of the two institutions." that such a move would be an ad was the result of playing a form of fool Blue Devil Boosters vancement in Duke University hull vsi-tiy superior i.. anything that tl sports. Blue Devils had to offer, bat it was als Organized hy Students well and who are about to show some very evident that the Tar Heels too A new movement is on foot on thi the good varsity men up. These fi advantage ui the breaks made by tl yosir men who seem to bi- nu I-1 si nil i local y tin best projects advanced in quite a while ••The resolution was as follows! ore Trull, who was here several years GYM EXAMINATIONS '•We. the undersigned, members of th, ago and while in the army he ran lags whieh is evidence that they are liuisterial bund of Duke university of the long distance races in Europe, and TO END NEXT WEEK member of The Blue Devil Booster Clul George Chappell. The purpose of thiB club is to promol of •sVl.l-l.i It s 1 fall ished next week and immediately after a better spirit and enthusiasm about th Durham on cdmon, Holt, Erw: wards gym classes will start. Classes better things of the University Campui will be organised the middle of next pod til" the bull smd, e: The freshman lirst met in a muss meet iat this would not be iu keeping with tninl; iv lust Saturday, hut week and posted for the benefit of all ing and declared themselves in favor of ie spirit of reverence which should pe this movement. Later, however, the id ide the holy Sabbath. dieated. Our men were completely un All students who wish to be excused was introduced to all the students. T "L. B. Suther, M. W. Turnipseed, S. . ed when Underwood scooped up the from gym work must turn excuses in iornes, N'. P. Edens, R. B. Young, J. I >le in the first minute of play anc to Cap. Card, certified by their employ irper, C. G. Biggs, E. B. Edwards, Li for the touchdown. Anil llieu tin er and stating Ihe number of hours of n Pope, M. A. Lewis, D. D. Holt, F. I Heels launched their onslaught be work per week. These excuses must be the tally 7 to C ey, I.onnie E. Na for. tbe Blue turned in Ihe last of this week iu order gressed os lor various features, now being planned by , R. i .mil. p to be considered by tbe committee. the Cheer Lenders who have charge of '. F. (his movement, Duke University wjll be • the fi
attempting to choose a college. It is antou, Arthur Stephenson, Btdlr F .ve pushed irt and letters offered, but also it ii •y probable that the annual State Med ing a university in reality as well as In The following clipping from Ilie fron 1 be held here on ( Last name, and such worthy movements .ge of Ihe Durham Situ, of October 1 ir at Wake Forest this meet clrd ^Athletic Qoods should enlist tlie support of the i lids to explain the above: ge a crowd as would a football gi ii.i.' < e tea e'l'sir I lev ..t.uslent body. urham Votes (or Silent Report oi 1 we should boost the meet if it . •-Sunday Game on Durham Sun's , at of Trinity. In 11)21 t opposing eleven. Each piny made by Playograph m seemed to puU a surp the Blue Devils was watched with tiger- Accepting the verdict of Durtiam' and which that newspaper accepted, Trinity aggregation to 'Reasonable Prices like shrewdness hy the Carolina Corn- publie, which by a veritable her signed by the secretary of an other touchdown, and an extra point e Devlli was driving his formidable wedge against LCS! fur seliall , sialimi of ministers of one denomi- kBMTJH followed by Sparrow. * Juilding up a tea and through every vulnerable po keeping with ihe Sunday Spiril, in ut the iissciei.itisms order am! pre- Jn a short linn- iiiiotbi-r li.ni'hcl.isvii mid expected. There S. O. FISHER COMPANY The Durham Sun will Ihis afternoon he- the battered armor 01 Ihe Duke sm extra point was marked against Duke, ween these two colleges Lnc.-.i two and four, hours not In con- of Lynchburg, Va. At these times no effort that the next year Trinity piled ilis-1 with church hours, provide un or vntesl announces that R. B. Young will Devils put forth seemed to be sul Heels had again advanced into the Blue derly, silent report uf the game as play- siinsl. iprescnt them as their Duke agent. stop the . Then the star pi still higher count was id in Washington. gely, not a single individual notab Cvptiiills veil v after Sparrow oVropkicl The result of the vote was somewhat no" vote was received. Citizens from ALL KINDS OP ATHLETIC e ball. air highest elty and county officials surprising even to The Sun. There were said • GOODS Fourth Quarter lown stated they desired the gome. The The final quarter Was very much sim ote was overwhelmingly in favor of the ilar to the one preceding It. A number Ihis nili. I of shoves unci drives by the Carolina im why the Duke team sliould not win ihich The Sun is able to provide. team, and an equal number of stout, y a good score. Klon held the David- though unsuccessful attempts by the on team, who tied Wake Forest last Blue Devils, completes the story of a 'eek, to a IB to 0 score. This speaks ,-ell for Ihe Christian outfit, but the Thompson, a 41 to 0 defeat. chances was that the Davidson outfit was The line-up and summary! WITH THE WAR DOGS i its good form that it was when displayed a f Carolina (41) Duke (0) net Wake Forest. Tlie King-Elon
McMi King seoring a lone' touchdown Msil-c-ll. d the latter team was held scoreless. PS wc should feel a little better Work guaranteed, 3-day vering line of Blue Devils who lie outcome of the game the Chris- 'ar Heels was as unlike the played with Guilford. stood so strongly before the An agent is wanted in each building. Melver Devils piled : on the Shorty" Love Quaker* in 111,- and last ent nf II l/ni. Whisna SEE THESE GOODS ON DIS warrior of old, he kept Yet the results of the State- n-.ll\ mill wins only rss- Robins n South Carolina game and the PLAY AT 105 AYCOCK HALL t the orders of No rib Carolina-South Carolina Coach Bill Fetzer Dodder fame may help to throw some light there was no chai on the relative strength of the two Young, who playe. teams, and may be of some value lied both Duke n in forecasting the outcome of i by taking Ca _ Thursday's battle. The Tar Heels s punt won over the Gamecocks hy a score i for 90 yards ai of 7 to 0, while the Wolf Pack lost • only stopped on Duke's five-yard li the Blue Devils' speedy tackle. Sliufii. At first glance it would appear Topcoats First Quarter that the Tar Heels has much edge .t the sound of tbe initial whistle I Scon on the Technicians, but such a • Heels followed the ball down t would be far from the facts. Here you'11 find a dis 1 with a rush, and Underw play of topcoats, re ihl.-.i I Subs ie Tar Heels won their gac ..ss their Bonner Dill for markable for its size,
ir Mi.rcl nd, Curlee for Robin- variety and value. son, V Smart styles in splen in the last half if not through the e: tire game. In the third Quarter of tl did fabrics that are Series of line drh game Saturday, State gained 3 fir both showerproof and i, McDaniel foi s they i, Dill for Me- ties, and in the final period 11 first dow stormproof. All mod ; Tar Heels nnett, Eans foi .nisi l addition on penalties, while tl erately priced. worked the pigskin far into the en. lervood. New warriors fajim the Palmetto slate we territory. Finally il was with then not able to register a sin.de first down. tens, Mclntosl This would seem to place the straight through unett, Eans foi Wolf Pack slightly in advance of , .wlli the line, and , eeeiled the Tar Heels, but as is usually $27.50 to $60 extra point also the case when these two rivals end of the first State wil probably battle with meet, past performances will mean of Carolina. the same array that worked so ef very little, and the team that fectively against Duke and the leave, linldiels field victorious will On Display at Gamecocks. It was McDowell that be. proud enough to carry its played havoc with the Blue Devil laurels. Dope Shop playing somen defense, it was McDowel who late In the first qu in the game against South Caro The footbi i of North Carolina Friday lina shot H pass for 4S yards and last week was of very little impor lo within one yard ol the Game tance, and with Ihe exception of the Third Quarter cock's goal line, unci il ivill be .Inek Duke-Carolina game, turned out to be McDowell also who ivill throw the wind tin- iinpiilar dope had predicted ni-siinnini! Of Ihe iliirsl i|.inrter. sinsl il monkey wrench into the high them lo be. Davidson toyed with Gull- ireared machine of the Tar Heels. ford, using her first string men for only Markham-Rogers Co. mlght eve three minutes, and Ibe Demon Deacons, as was expected, smothered Lenoir- destined The in by Fashion Park Clothiers Rhine under a « Is, 11 sscore. THE CHRONICLE,
FRESHMEN, SOFHOMUHKS, JLJNIOKS, SENIORS, ATHLETES AT SOUTHGATE DO YOU KNOW? Bute fflntoersritp "HOW TO STUDY" ;, Troy, Idalene Guiledge, Anna Lon . Ihe Technique of TRINITY COLLEGE .in. Nurlhside; Alhalla Kline, Clear- Effec Klmlil Founded 1838—Chartered 1S6B Beld, Penn. By WlLtlAK AlLAS J A GUIDE containing hundreds, nf practical hints, ami short cuts in DURHAM, N. C. the ccouumv of learning, le. assist students In securing MAXIMUM Guests registered in the great hoc SCHOLASTIC HKSC1.TS at u minimum cost of time, energy, and tor the first Hme • erei Mildred Shell, Greensboro, gue fatigue. Tin: following groups of study arc offered: General: Rusi regular guests, six of Alice itoan Cross; Elizabeth McSwain, .... ESPECIALLY liF.COilM i;\ [>KI> for overworked students aud iinisl.ratj.jii; li.-iiitii.ii. Tiniiiii'is; I'lia-inccring; Pre-Medieal; '1 Winston-Salem, guest of Annie athletes engaged in extra curriculum activities and for average and 're-Legal; Graduate Courses in all departments. honor students who are working fur liijsli schnliis.1 is: achievement. i; Otelia Vaughn, Greensboro Issue, guest of Alma Vaughn; J Schools of ENGINEERING, EDUCATION and LAW. Some of the Topics covered Wicker, N. C. C W., guest of Alma Scientific Shortcuts in Effective The Athlete and His Studies. Vaughn; Kuweun Adams, Linden, guest tudy. 1 Durii For Catalogue, address Klir.al.eth Roberts. Preparing f Writing Good Examinations. Brain and Digestion in Relation cc. R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Tlie members of the to Study. Why Go to College? 1 et were hostesses to a most delightful How to Take Lecture and Read- After College. What. reakfast in the Southgate social room Ad vail i Disadvantages of t the Duke-Car- n Sunday morning. Their guests were Crau etc.. miev- Price 1 :ie girls who attended the Student Vol- Why You Need This Guide Dorothy Ki nteer Fall Council the past week-end. "It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak rs. Tina Fussell . large fire bad heen built in the stone point in the whole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of re place and each guest roasted cheese Michigan. Student Headquarters nd bacon. Rolls, hot coffee, and ba "The successful men in college do not seem to be very happv. Most ss nns were also served. eially the athletes are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale. d labor, though h
Whatever the Duke University student to study Without 1, isv.vL-sL Hi!, his labor may be needs in the line of stationery, felt goods, toi RHODES SCHOLARS TO "To stuckn ...:.• len to Study,' w let articles, fountain pens, and other general (Con ,„.,l fro. BE PICKED THIS YEAR cent." .IT. . A, ingi: s. Hsu-s n\ school supplies, the Dope Shop is the place midline with the Duke company. Ir yo how to avoid all misdirected S88 the Duke Company was the first tt to buy. Get a good tart and nake thi ar highly successful o e by send- lanufacture cigarettes by machinery Year During Three Years. Ing far this hand-book and guide NOW. Ir. Duke also believed In advertising the coming election of Rhodes You Need This Intelligent Assistance. nd Duke's Mixture was advertised all Scholars approaches much interest is AMISBICFIS STUUENT PUBLISHERS, the Ui The Dope Shop ring shown by college men everywhere, 22 WEST 43m ST., NSW YO.K. I ISM t siee.i Coin- liose desiring to enter their applica GENTLKMEN: nn) ,].n 1 B. Duke nt must do so before October 24th, Please send me a copy of "How to Basement West Duke AND MFAUL Study" for which I enclose $1.00 cash; . that they may be considered by the tl.10 check. immittee on elections in December, Dr. Peppier stated in an interview. TODAY NamK :1 world wide Cecil Rhodes, the founder of these holarships, had Tom Brown of Rugby the United Stat ifore him as Iisi Ideal man, and in offer- trong bid for fc FANCY ICES BLOCK CREAM h.iif-hiiicl mid Chins struggle the .iiii-h brought to ter: iy reyi "BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM" irket H A WONDERFUL NEW CONTRACT .ding which iselioi, athleti leader: ISSUED BY THE Duke 1911, whei ire predominant features. iter power iiifcie.-U hen. there must be two resident e major part of his tiroe , until hi Durham Ice Cream Co. Oxford from each state in death, Mr. Duke gradually witlu We Make any Color Schemes for If from the management of hit the Union. This scholarship carries with Bankers Life Co. a stipend of approximately 12,000, Frat and Sorority Banquets id is tenable for three successive years. of DES MOINES, IOWA The sol Si itlrely in the hands of subordina ined by the type of students ft devel- Phones 59 and 59 tion! he had trained. ,s, and this would be a splendid oppor- While Mr. Duke wns making bis i MAIN AT DUKE nily for Duke to display its men of Assume You Carry $10,000 lOlity. Several have expressed their tention to enter this election, yet more When you die from any natural cause, en who wish to develop themselves to the Company will pay $10,000 e fullest extent should avail themselves If you die from accident prior to age 60, the Company will pay 20,000 If you become totally and permanent-' foreign markets, ly disabled prior to age 60, during ins, and it ts t such disability all premium pay Spalding Sporting Goods nay be laid. ments are waived and after 90 days er and Cotton Hydro-Electric Pow t the Uni. : Missouri, each of the Company will pay you $1,200 Mills rhcrn is sai nn experienced high The Duke family bad always Invested per year, as long us you live, if such sr.-ln.cil plsiy. .ong them is high disability continues arid at your Pollard Bros, i North Carolina cotton mills, smsl af- 1 Walter Eckersall, •r his withdrawal from the tobacco bus- une, to be the best death will pay 10,000 less Mr. Ouke saw the possibilities in 'The Quality Hardware Store ie use of hydro-electric power in these Under the disability benefit, if you live • ills. Through his efforts the Southern 10 years and 3 months, you will 120 West Main Street f Fur rsity has lost aU of mat football receive ...._ - 12,000 tesl million in Ibe harnessing of Hi.- cssitatlng a complete rebuild- Or, if you live twenty years and three s of S'.irth Ciii.iliiiis nnd team by Kn.ite ltuekiie, head md iu mills to be run coach. Regardless of poor prospects, the months, you will receive... . 24,000 from the begin ning the Golden Cyclone has its usual ambitious And at death your family or estate it success, nnd Mr. Duke schedule including games with important pho a rap s various parts of the country, lifted I I'i.-sl- having the annual payments to you being sub Brunswick A ^ ^ eady defeated ject to continuance of total disability. - and Records
Mo Fraternity Home is , however, believed that furthe C. S. HAMMOND, '23 Special Agent for Duke University Complete IVtthout "Them Mucb of North C which the difficulties in that pr could be overcome and the whole scheme 207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Christian & Harward mt into profitable operation. 106 W. Main St. Phone 679 Wealth and Residences r. Duke, before the establishment of tlie streams, our Indus Duke Foundation and ills no s-i'iikl have been an imp. gift to Duke University last year, iness throughout the state f America's and the world's wt n of the South is dependent men. The exact amount of his Budd-Piper Roofing Company ess indirectly on Mr. Duki ll will never be known becau investment, nun;fications and diversity o All Modern Forms of Contractors, Manufacturers; Dealers tn Power and the Farmer Roofing, Water-Proofing, Sheet Metal Work se wsis also interested In the Approved Contractors for Johns-Manville Asbestos h ler, LIFE INSURANCE Built-Up Roofing, Distributors for Johns- vclopiuent of the Saguenny u the Sou Manville Asbestos Roofiing and Shingles of the larger rivers in eastern nuitry Inn i connection with some British rville. \. J., of the she Durham, N. C. . He planned if posslta itry. Until "Lets Talk It Over''' Contracts Executed Anywhere in North Carolina this estate was open to the public. It was adorned with many .streams, mas sive bridges, more than forty fountains, and numerous sli.tllt.es. One of the most ENOCH L. STAMEY '26
bronze statue of President McKinley, ol An Ideal Place, to Eat actively charge of to- whom Mr. Duke was a great admirer 610 FIKST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING .Nine rly in life, he One of the most remarkable collection; PURITAN LUNCH instructed liis buyers tc of trees nnd shrubs, in the country, enough to insure them a living w.-.j-c, r. through! from all parts of the world, OPPOSITE PARIS THEATRE irardless of market conditions. adorn the grounds of this estate. Mr. Duke hoped thai bis ingjli.-crs an KID MURPHY AND GEORGE NICHOLSON, MANAGERS Mr. Duke also uwned a town house ir WKI.COMK Duke University Faculty, Students, old and new s'hemisls would be able lo perfect a pr. New York City which was one of tht OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST AND PRICES VERY LOW Nunnally's Fine Candies, Waterman, Parker and Sehaeffer less whereby phosphate could be obtah most magnificent in the metropolis. Fib Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films ;trieity at summer home at Newport, Rhode Island, i it Is a known as "Hough lMinl." was .me „f [in: HAYWOOD & BOONE lined by ( arid l nrthf show places of that colony of beautiful The Down Town College Drug Store summer homes. Mr. Duke also ownec a magnificent home In Charlotte. Wliei he was in Durham he stayed at thi PAINTING. PAPERING AND since hat time he has been obligee! to home of his brother on West Chapel much time at his home in Cha lotte Om. D. C. MAY UPHOLSTEKINC Hill Street, Spend most „f liis time there in order to But the fact Unit bi-s body vt s returned Office and Show Roorasi Morgan and Roney Streets lie 111 (inch Willi his I.I.ins busincsis n ro 1 Pjsidei.ee Phone 969-Y - Office Phone 1016 • Durham, N. C. When Mr. Di I.i Hurl tor burial Indicat s that he is liis 1 fairs !• 1 ll is connection with the cotton always considered Durham his trot ssiltited li oval to Neiv Yuri ry P K THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, October Uh 1925 -
DUKE UNIVERSITY'S GREAT BENEFACTOB BURIED YESTI.KIVW BOTH (Continued front page arte) (Continued from page one) ibe Dulse Foundation of dignified, unostentatious simplic- Duke University Owl Pharmacy .vhieb Mr. Duke loved. Everything nly institution whieh has proilted from in harmony with the sad solemnity AND rs old, his father 1 ui si ecu m i dated Ir. Duke's generosity. Many other OPPOSITE CAMPUS S1O.00 or Jlfl/100, He vantcd to send which ••• felt. There was . lo ctillcKC, but His youth preferred I. iii Her. illE? hllppellell tO Durham Doan Just a Step ,-..ll,:s- is will s mar the dignity of the occasion. i.-siMilsiliiiii, the Unices ttlkini; into from the grci Procession to Cemetery & Trust Co. • eistiin George L. Watts of Balti- fund whieh he 1ms created. •rlucps the most impressive part of and Brodie 1,. Dnke, the eldest Dulse was a member of th. whole service was the procession win, Im.l i-sisiUish,,! ii substantial odist church, and always contribu i Memorial church to Maple-wood ARE GROWING,IN
eh, mid'extending lowaul the oenie- STRENGTH AND SERVICE Jam. 11, had s under the dire n of o r de- louhic line of Duke EVERY Y.EAR Drugs, Drinks, Candy and Cigars; Good lity stud, i hy the s tudents, assembled to do Goods—Good Service—New Duke Univer ted in orphanages, unci made provision honor to the: founder of their college. .ake up his share in the company ivsi: r I hem In bis Trust Fund. ry male student of the university sity Seal on Old Hampshire Paper—New •sini-.l him hy his father. Mr. Duke was always interested in the in that double line, whieh Stood an red and at attention while the body At this period the family fortunes in •niiHition of public health, and he Faculty,Studentsand of Mr. Duke nnd the funeral procession Music. •eased rapidly, and in 1884, when Un dreamed of seeing ;i prosit medical school passed by. Following the male sta isineaa hail es|imuled to such an exten in North Carolina. In the deed of trust Alumni of Duke ined the line in mt ll was deeided tn iuvncle New Ys.rl; ie fund which be set aside for the the direction of the cemetery. The long- Duke Foimcliitis.il he made ample pro- University are invi limes B. wns sent to the metropolis t< of automobiles and peo. for snch a work, and for public irry out the critical proceeding of open •ed the body to the issr.-iv,- ted and requested to B a factory. Although his income al thai has ever been seen at a funeral ill -oril has ever been kept of the :ady had reached S50,000 » ivear, hi North Carolina, if not in the South, make the Durham mted ;, hall be&room iii Iluko am isec-lhuieous gifts which he has Look for our i reryday specials. We will save body of Mr. Duke arrived at .e hia liini'hi al ,i How-cry rvshiuniiit Loan & Trust Co. the cemetery a short service was held, turn back c t. desire publicity for yon money. mbers of Mr. Duke's family were their Bank. i fund o the h n. : sit t i- beside the coffin In front of the ;t trying stages of its develop- m. Besides, Mr. Duke gnv-c bi1 s time and thought, which Mausoleum in Maplewood cemc- incalculable value, to those s\ hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," which he was interested, as g by tl read another sin •t passage. In front
ALWAYS GO TO erican Tobacco Com] W. T. Farmer Mercantile Company's isident. The ehi. KODAKS ARMY & NAVY STORES Cor. Church and Parrish Streets PHONE 1011 Memory Books For a variety of quality goods, Shoes, Boots, Hob-Nail Slums. Shirts, Sox, Sweaters, Underwear, Yellow Slickers. Olive Sli,-k.-is. Cravine!Li for qiansion Top Coats, Corduroy Coat and ISrecches, Hunting Coat and Breeches, ;e its name to Duke University. Hans! Bags and Suit Cases. ShiTiislsin-linesI Coals, Ms i c Is i nines and Leather Coats. The trustees of the college accepted this it-ion, statins, however, that Trinity GIRLS' RAINCOATS AND SLICKERS iginally entered the industry. Op- did not thereby lose its identity, f Picture Framing i of the American engaged James .•ould always be known by that i ene, veteran Wall Street strate- hough an integral part of Duke Ui secure control of the company by ity. In announcing his gift, Mr. Duke Expert Service at All Times WELCOME DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ! told Duke the lattei Clean and Block Your Hat While Durham Book we Shine Your Shoes, IK II1U-.I e the & Stationery Durham Shoe Shine Parlor rust- until its dissolution l.y thee 1911, Thereafter be devoted himself Company .rgely to tbe affairs of the British- mericiiu Tobacco Company and to vast Films, Kodak Albums rojescts for waLi-r-riinsi-r development (•..inula and in Xorth and South Car '•f'iH': ina, where be orsrsimzi'd Ilu: Snutliei-n
If Your Clothes are Dirty -Mr. link.'-. i po.-ili.in N. UNDERWOOD Send Them to Us BUILDER
WE DO GOOD WORK Member North Carolina Building DURHAM LAUNDRY DURHAM, N. C. 710 First National Dan* Dullcllnu 14.0 Office Phoite Mi Res. PHonc
Sutton's Main Street Pharmacy Cuts Cijraretteu o a Nickel Then, in : 382, it was Duke who gauged Last Mareh t WELCOME DUKE STUDENTS the redue m $1,10 a thousand to so ... IT Ir- ,.,-: SUDDEN SERVICE i JiaeksiKi- . tell, mill Duke figured Hint MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS with the lov, uid cut the price ts. fl cents • pucka se. Packing a bag will, iiumpl line- trips t rough tbe c •untry and antli-
;l "si nickel a pack" - i.it he made the North Carolina new charge profitnlili! If its Service that Satisfies, you ivill find it at the s comm-lii liis lead was further increased by his of tlie va ne of the newly- Superba Barber Shop invented m chine for .Uii.jr cigarettes, farms from time to tim 109 Mangum Street, Just off Main irst set to work for him in Durham in 1881. An s, horticulturist! 100% Shop where you find only First Class Barbers working by iimcl, wool roll 2J50O cigar- . and stonelayer ettes a da ge worker only The place) fo FURNITURE l.oOO. The new mnc-li ie made 120,000 ini y, Black & Red ikey engines, pumping stati For Homes, Qolleges rkhouses and bagged nursery pla and Fraternities Combination was said that after the work was are the ed, Mr. Duke spent an average We Furnished Duke Make Our Store your Headquarters. Everything in 16,000 a year on the estate until University Let Us Inter-collegiate Reliable jewelry and Kindred Lines. itly it was open to the puhlic. Serve You? • Colors :1c had a mania fur statuary, College Jewelry Our Specialty ate contains hundreds of statues of HIS classic pen with the Royall & Borden THand-size grip end Over. only JUifii rious sines, most of thorn importc ' In the winter these arc eneascd in litl East Chapel Hill Street 1 nini! hack thoroughly the Inter-collegiate Jtesgs&Fras'tw "-"^ir t of the wooden houses. A few years before t World War he caused to be cast "Quality UnsuestlrmaWe $,„« 13B7" Bank Bmlding bronze, in Florence, Italy, a statue the late President McKinley, of whi he «ns an ardent admirer. It was abo ack of each an advertise three times human sbe. Mr. Duke api Carolina Heating and is brands of eigarettese, and thousands of dollars in getting a lot lion for it and mi approach that suited Engineering Co. THE ORPHEUM him. c-lmiigins: both several times. '
MUSICAL COMEDY and VAUDEVILLE Besides his Jersey estate and a Always a Gone] Show Nice Jazz Orchestra dence In New York City, he uw. 318 Holland St. Phone I tiiii S Shew, Daily—5 Shone Saturdays and Holiday, plaee at Newport, It. I„ known as Itouedi Point, and another at Charlotte, N. C. Do.inM, SI. C where he often spent the wilder.