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N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering

Vol. III, No. 33 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., MAY 11, 1923

NEW GYIIN WILL HONOR

_NAIIE 0F T_I_I_ANK THOMPSIIN

State’s Former Athlete and Fear-less Soldier to Receive FittingTribute in Name of the NewGymnasium

At the first meeting of the enlargedBoard of Trustees, held at the Col-lege late in March, it was decided toname the new gymnasium afterFrank Thompson. The movement toperpetuate the name of this sterlingState College athlete, who died inaction September 13, 1918, was origi-nated by the Wake County chapterof the General Alumni Association,and it met with the hearty endorse—ment of alumni all over the country.

The College has never turned outa finer athlete. He captained boththe football and baseball teams, andfor one year coached the baseballteam here, later going to Wake For-est, where he served as head coachin all branches of sport.

Lieutenant Thompson entered theArmy from the First Ofiicers' Train-ing Camp at Oglethorpe, where hewas commissioned a first lieutenant.He was serving with the 15th Ma—chine Gun Battalion at the time ofhis death.We are reprinting herewith an ed-

itorial frOm the Greensboro DailyNews of September 15, 1918:

“The cablegram which Tuesdaynight brought from overseas thenews of Frank Thompson’s death inaction, September 13, will carry aswidespread grief as the passing ofany North Carolina soldier.

“Mr. Thompson, who was a Ra-leigh boy, had gained great reputa-tion as a college athlete and trainerof baseball and football teams. Hewas a typical North Carolina boy,who played the game for all that wasin it, but never played it unfairly.The clean college sport of which hewas such a' gifted exponent and soskilled a representative was ad-vanced as definitely under him asany trainer or player ever did. Heplayed in many places in North Caro—lina, often in Greensboro, and thepresence of Thompson in the line-up.or as coach of the team was guaran-tee of a good name and gentlemanlytactics.

Lieut. Frank Martin ThompsonClass 1910

DR. AND MRS. RIDDICKENTERTAIN THE SENIORS

Enjoyable Reception Given MembersOutgoing Class at Home of the

President of the College

On Friday evening last Dr. andMrs. Riddick delightfully entertainedthe members of the Senior Class andtheir friends from nine till eleveno'clock at their home on HillsboroStreet. The receptions in honor ofthe Seniors have come to be an an-nual affair that is looked forward toeach year by the outgoing class asone of the most enjoyable featuresof the Senior year.The house was decorated through—

out with spring flowers—purple iris,pink tulips, azaleas, ragged robins,narcissus, roses and dogwood blos-soms.

Receiving in the hall were Mr. 1.“Perhaps the sporting instinct led L. Langley With Miss Elizabeth

(Continued on page 6.) (Continued on page 6.)

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TRINITY DEFEATS N. C. STATE

IN BIG 7TH INNM RALLY

Captain George RetlfearnThe stellar work of Captain Red-

fearn at shortstop and his high bat-ting average have been features ofthe 1923 baseball season.

STUDENT ENGINEERSBANQUET AT BLAND

Dr. Riddick Stresses Importance ofPublic Speaking to the Tech-

nical Man

The State College Student Branch(of the American Society of Civil En-gineers held its annual banquet atthe Bland Hotel Tuesday night. Afull representation of the memberswere present “and enjoyed thoroughlythe dinner and the informal speecheswhich followed.

After the dinner had been served,L. D. Bell, as toastmaster, tookcharge. The first speaker of theevening was Dr. Wallace Carl Rid-dick, president of State College. Dr.Riddick, himself an engineer, gavethe Seniors some good advice andtold the underclassmen of the ad-vantages to be gotten from their or-ganization. Not the least of these,

(Continued on page 6.)

Correll Has a Big Day WithHomer, Double and Single;The Redoubtable Dempster isDriven to Showers

In a game that was featured bystrong hitting by both teams, Trin-ity turned our boys back in defeat bymeans of a tremendous seventh-in-ning rally. In the second inning ourboys scored three runs, and in thethird pushed across another. Itseemed as if that might win a ballgame up until the fourth, when theMethodists staged a rally and pushedthree runs across the rubber.No more scoring was done until

State's half of the seventh, whenGladstone got safe, Johnson flew out,and Correll 'came to bat and hit oneover the fence, which made the score6—3 for State. 'But in their half of the same in-

ning the Methodists started some-thing that came near not beingstopped. Allen was touched up fortwo runs. ' Curtis, relieved Allenwith two men down and a man onfirst and second. Trinity then gotthree of the luckiest hits ever seenin a row. Following them up withtwo line drives made it necessary toput Hill in to stop the onslaught.Hill took the game in charge with aman on third, two down and thescore 9—6 against him. The manwas scored on, an infield scratch hit.Hill came through the remanider ofthe game in good style.

Dempster was driven to the show-ers in the third and Sandersonpitched great ball for Trinity there-after. h

Line-up:TRINITY Ab. R. H. O. A. E.C. Smith, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 1English, 2b. ...... 5 2 2 2 5 0Ormand, cf. ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0Spikes, lf. ............ 5 2 2 0 0 0Turner, ss. ........ 3 1 2 2 0 0J. Johnson, 1b. 4 1 2 8 0 0F. Smith, rf. ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0H. Johnson, c..... 4 1 2 8 0 0‘Dempster, p. 4 0 2 0 1 0‘ ‘ Sanderson, p. 2 0 0 1 0

Totals ............ 37 10 15 25 1

(Continued on page 4.)

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@119 annuities

Published Weekly by the Students of the North Carolina State College ofAgriculture and Engineering.

Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association

STAFFA. M. FOUNTAIN ........................................................................Editor-in-ChiefL. E. BAPEB............................................................................Business ManagerI. L. LANGLEY............................................................................Associate EditorD. T. MEMORY ......................................................Associate Business ManagerW. S. MORRIS............................................................................Managing Editor'1'. O. EVANS, Jr...................................................................Circulation ManagerD. E. STEWART............................................................................Athletic EditorA. W. GBRENumm................................................................Exchange Editor0. s. LEIGH. .................................. ..............................................Military Editor

Senior AssistantsI. A. Clay M. E. King R. E. SmithL. M. Keever B. F. Norris, Jr. W. D. Yarboro

Junior AssistantsJ. E. Britt W. R. Cline C. L. Walton C. D. Killian F. S. Trantham

Sophomore AssistantsL. L. Hedgepeth C. R. Jones

Entered as second-class matter, February 10, 1920, at the postoffice atRaleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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| EDITORIAL I

The straw hats have arrived on the campus. Who said “Don’t hit it?"_—'——-—_-—_

Some of the Seniors are not in a hurry about work, probably because theythink it will look better if they wait till interviewed.

A great many of the fellows are referred to as country gentlemen. Thatmay be all right. We have never seen them except here in town.

There are still some of the old-fashioned writers who write because oftheir wealth of thought, but the modern ones swap that phrsae around.

Fortune teller told us last week we would get a wife rich, beautiful, intel-lectual, and affectionate. Now, look here, four is too many for anybody.

A guy up town wanted to know the other day if we had forgotten that weowed him ten bucks. Well, no, we haven’t forgotten it yet, but just give ustime.

The way of the transgressor is hard, quoth the Junior of a philosophical. turn of mind. But the worst of it is, it is usually hardest on the otherfellow.

Long ago someone observed that deep thought caused men to becomebald. If that were the only reason, the Co—op might just as well discontinueits sale of hair tonic.

The greatest trouble that has been in evidence in the staff of The Tech-nician this year has not been so much getting work for the unemployed asgetting the unemployed to work.

' For the life of use, we can’t tell how- it is that the band, when renderinga classical selection, manages to get all the fellows to stop at the same time.They are all playing diderent tunes.

Thatdifll‘ht lantern stunt pulled on by that fellow Diogenes was verywell porn”, In“.‘9 think it would have been nice of him to save that oilfor midnight purposes during examination.

HATS OFF TO TRINITYTrinity has been acclaimed Collegiate Baseball Champions of North Caro-

lina before the season was over, as her long list of victories without a singledefeat in the State has already placed her on top, whatever may be theoutcome of the games to come. Trinity undoubtedly has a great team andis entitled to the championship of the State. Here are our good wishes.

MOTHER’S DAYOf all the days set apart for the honoring of some great personage of

history, or for the commemorating of some day which marks an aim of anation achieved, or the freeing of a people in bondage, there are none putapart for a more beautiful cause than that for which next Sunday isdesignated. Mother’s Day is placed apart that we may have brought to ourminds, .which too often are forgetful, the great love held for us by the oneto whom we owe everything, the one who is never too tired to add anotherto the already innumerably long list of sacrifices made that our whims anddesires might be appeased.We wonder if we really care, and reverence as we should, her faded face

and silvered hair, her voice so soft and good, which pleads for us in dailyprayer and hails our works with joy; expressing love the world cannot share,we’re still her baby boy!

THE NORRIS ATHLETIC CUPThe Norris Athletic Cup, of which we have had something to say before,

is here, and is even more attractive than we had dared to hope. Whenplaced on exhibition before the trophy case in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, onlya few moments had elapsed before a crowd of interested students hadgathered around, all rapt in admiration for its great beauty,‘ and thethought which it represents. The Norris Athletic Trophy Cup will hence-forth be awarded annually to thebest all-round State College athlete, whois to be chosen by the entire student body,in a primary and final election.It comes from the Norris Candy Company, of Atlanta, through the instiga-tion of Mr. Frank E. Lowenstein, of the Class of 1897, who is president ofthe Norris Candy Company. In giving to a State College athlete “this cupeach' year, Mr. Lowenstein is not merely giving vent to his great love forhis alma mater in a concrete manner, but is also giving a means of encour-aging greater work from the athletes who already are doing so much forthe upbuilding of the college.

‘ THE BAND WILL GET UNIFORMSA movement is well under way for obtaining uniforms for all the mem-

bers of State’s great band. These worthy musicians are very handsome intheir present regalia, and for strictly military performances they are therein appearance as well as in performance. But for occasions other than thoseof a martial nature, a purely dress uniform is essential to a band of thebest of looks. Our band makes trips throughout the State, and sometimesaccompanies our teams not only within the bounds of our own State, butalso has been their attendants at games with institutions of the sister com-monwealths. Through their various wanderings, the fellows of the musicalorganization become just as much our representatives as the teams whichthey sometimes follow. By them our college is judged and their impressionsare our impressions. We would never consent to have our athletes go aboutunbecomingly clad, but still we allow our musicians to drift around withuniforms suited to one kind of occasion only, uniforms which are out ofplace in almost every one of the engagements which the band has awayfrom our on campus. We have scarcely realized the great importanceof having them look good when they go out as our representatives. Withthe coming of the new outfits, the musicians will carry true State Collegecheer more often over a greater area, and will make it the more enjoyableby an attractive presentation.

OUR FRESHMEN SALVATIONSThe Freshman Class seems most proficient in holding aloft the athletic

standards of the N. C. State. Were it not for them, it seems that our ban-ners would have trailed in the dust time after time. But, whatever mayhave been our disappointments in the engagements of the ’Varsityteams,whatever visitations we may have had from Dame Misfortune, or whateverreverses may have come from any other source, we still can boast that inevery game, at home or abroad, our Freshmen teams. have played the gamein a way that would have satisfied the most pessimistic student. In the fallthey had a football team which never tasted of defeat, and was unqualifiedlyproclaimed State champions. The basketball team was hardly so successful,but it was of just as high a standard, considering the opportunities forpractice and the showing made by the ’Varsity men. With the coming ofan adequate place for practice, some wonderful teams will be developed.Now, the first-year men are in the midst of a baseball season which to

the present time leaves nothing to be desired. At the bginning of theseason, we remember how they shocked the whole campus by attacking anddefeating the first string team on their own battlefield. It was a feat thathas rarely been performed in Southern college athletics, and was wellworthy of the recognition it received throughout the State. It was all themore remarkable because of the great strength of our old first liners. Butthat was only the beginning. They met all comers as the season progressedand consistently recorded victories. Raleigh High and Oak Ridge furnishedthe groundwork for the climaxes that came with three straights from thestrong first-year team which represented Carolina. The small bitter streaksmake the sweet ones all the sweeter when they are found. And'the Fresh-men won't be Freshmen next year?“

CAROLINA IS VICTORIN THE STATE MEET

University Captures All RunningEvents But Hurdles and WinsHandily; No Records Broken

With Sinclair doing his best in his ,last races for Carolina and capturingboth the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, with Dale Ranson win-ning the mile, with Purser winningthe two-mile, with Coxe winning the440, and with Lacy Ranson winningthe pole vault, while Abernethy’s ini-tial javelin hurl was untouched, Car-olina forged ahead towards the endof the State track meet today andwon out handin at the end 20 pointsahead of the rest Of the field.

Carolina wound up with a total of68 2-3 points. State College foughthard all the way and set Carolina astiff pace, finishing second with57 1-3. Davidson was third with23 1-2, while Trinity was fourthwith 11.No records were broken in the

meet on account of the drizzling rainand the wet track. Dale Ransonpushed the State record for the milevery close when he finished in 4 min-utes 34 3-4 seconds. Had he had adry track he might have shatteredthe mark.

Carolina got a distinct scare earlyin the meet when Yarborough andWoodard, who were counted upon tofinish first and second in the lowhurdles, tripped almost simultane-ously and the two State College run-ners, Satterfield and Clark, forgedin easy victors.

Sinclair’s great running was easilythe feature of the event. He leftMorris and Byrum behind on the 100-yard as he took a springing lead andheld it all the way. His time was10 1-5. Morris’ poor showing was adistinct surprise, as he finishedfourth, trailing Moore of Carolinaand Byrum of State. Morris alsofinished last in the 220, which was-won by Sinclair in 23 seconds fiat.

Coxe came through with victoriesfor Carolina in the middle distances,but made no spectacular time onthese events. Calhoun, of Davidson,holder Of the State record for thehigh jump, was tied at 5 feet 11inches by Shanks of Trinity. Purser,Carolina, in his first try at high jump-ing in meets, finished third.The summary follows:100-Yard Dash—Sinclair, Caro-

lina; Moore, Carolina; Byrum, State;Morris, State. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.High Hurdles——Gracey, Davidson;

Satterfield, State; Clarke, State;Streivich, Davidson. Time, 16 1-2seconds.

Shot Put—Hamrick, State; Dixon,State; Corbett, Carolina; Poindexter,Carolina. Distance, 37 feet 11 3-4inches.

Mile Run—Dale Ranson, Carolina;McConnell, Davidson; Scott, State;Jonas, Carolina. Time, 4 minutes34 6-10 seconds.

440-Yard Dash—Coxe, Carolina;Brown, State; Heywood, State;Whitaker, Carolina. Time, 52 1-10seconds.

Two-Mile Rum—Purser, Caro a;Mabry, Trinity; Crockford, 830;Scarborough, Carolina. Time, 10minutes 17 1-2 seconds.

Pole Vault—Lacy Ranson, Caro-

lina; Galloway, Davidson; Millstead,Carolina; Dale Ranson, Carolina.Time, 2 minutes 4 4-10 seconds.

Discus—Hamrick, State; Aber-nethy, Carolina; Hawfield, Carolina;Corbett, Carolina. Distance, 108 feet10 1-2 inches.High Jump—Shankle, Trinity, and

Calhoun, Davidson (tied for firstplace); Purser, Carolina; Lacy Ran-son, Carolina ; Carroll, Carolina;Poole, State (last three tied forfourth place). '

Javelin — Abernethy, Carolina;Crater, State; McCall, Davidson;Tilson, State. Distance, 174 feet 10inches. 5Low Hurdles—Satterfield, State;

Clarke, State; Yarborough, Carolina;Woodward, Carolina. Time, 27 5-10seconds.

220-Yard Dash—Sinclair, Caro-lina; Byrum, State; Moore, Carolina;Morris, State. Time, 23 seconds.

Broad Jump—Crater, State; Shan-kle, Trinity; Woodward, Carolina;Yarborough, Carolina. Distance, 20feet 2 1-2 inches.

Referee, Gibson; starter, Harring-ton; chief judge at finish, Lawrence;assistants, Stafford and Murchison;chief timer, Lawson; assistants, Har-land and Taylor; inspectors, Knight,Starling, Crockford; chief field judge,Smith; assistants, Doak, Williamsand Caldwell; Official scorer, Nor-fieet; ofilcial announcer, Purrington.

A NINETY—DAY WONDER

“Get off my bunk!”Two shavetails moved with alac-

rity and Fordyce, with 28 years’service in his backbone and captain’sbars on his shoulders, glowered atthem while they shivered.“You head-hunters are worse than

the Johns down in my company,” hesaid at last.

“Sir ”“Shut up! Of course you didn’t

know it was my bunk! In the oldarmy a man didn’t have to post signson all his property to keep recruitswhere they belonged.”

“Yes, sir.”“Now, I’m going to tell you, and

you listen, because some day, ifthings keep on going to the dogs,you’ll be Oflicers, and you’ll want toknow. In the first place, keep offmy bunk. One soldier—one bunk!Remember that. Keep your eyes andears open and your mouth shut!”

“Yes, sir.”Fordyce groaned. “You’re worse

than I thought you were,” heshouted; “it's impossible, but youare.”

The shavetails were silent. Thereseemed so little for either of themto say.

“I don’t know what’s going to be-come of the army anyway,” he wenton. “The way they’re filling it upwith civilians, it’s going straight tothe dogs. Take a lot Of kids, sendthem to a three-months house-party,give them commissions, and thensend them to some company whichthe first sergeant has running likea clock, and which they immediatelyproceed to tear up to see what makes

- it go.”Fordyce hung“ up his blouse, re-

moved his shoes, and stretched outon the, desecrated bunk. One of thelieutenants cleared his throat as ifabout to speak. Fordyce glared at

As the paperlgoes to press we learnOf the death of the mother of Her-ace Overall, of Asheville, and thefather of T. R. Causey, of Greens-boro. The heartfelt sympathy Ofthe entire student body goes out tothese students and to their familiesin their bereavement.

him. He changed his mind. “Gotthree Of you down in many com-pany now,” the old-timer continued.“Ain’t one of them worth his salt.Didn’t start in right with them, tooeasy on ’em. Next time I’ll know

. better though, and s’ help me! Iwon’t let up on them until I getblisters on my conscience.The two liteutenants exchanged

glances and moved uneasily. For-dyce sat up straight on his bunk asa sudden suspicion struck him.“What are you doing in here any-

way?” he said.Each lieutenant nudged the other.

Finally one cleared his throat,clutched his cap, managed a saluteand‘stammered, “S-sir, the adjutantsent us over to report for duty withyour campany." And then

Moral: Take the R. O. T. C.course and learn to be a good Officerif your country ever needs you.

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TRINITY DEFEATS STATEIN BIG 7th INNING RALLY

(Continued from page 1.)

STATE Ab. R. H. O. A. E.Ruth, 1f. .......... 5 0 0 2 .0 0Gladstone, 2b..... 3 1 0 1 3 0Johnson, rf. ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0Correll, cf. ........ 4 3 3 1 0 0Redfearn, ss. 5 0 2 1 1 0Faulkner, c. 4 1 1 8 0 0Lassiter, 1b. 4 1 1 7 0 0Holland, 3b. ...... 2 0 1 2 0 1Allen, p. .......... 3 0 1 0 3 0TCurtis, p. 0 0 0 0 _0 0THill, p. ............ 1 o 0 0 o 0

Totals ............ 36 6 10 24 7 1‘Dempster to right field in third.“Went in in third inning.1'In seventh.Score by innings— R.

Trinity ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 *—10State ........ 031000200—6Summary—Base on balls: Off

Dempster, 1; off Sanderson, 2; ‘offAllen, 1. Two-base hits: English, J.Johnson, Correll, Holland, Redfearn.Three-base hits: Spikes, Ormand.Home run: Correll. Hit by pitchedball: Gladstone.“ Wild pitch: Allen.Struck out: By Dempster, 1; by San-derson, 6; by Allen, 5; by Hill, 2.Hits: Of! Dempster, 7 in 2% innings;off Sanderson, 3; off Allen, 9; offCurtis, 5; eff Hill, 1. Umpires: Cam-eron and Holland. Attendance, 1800.

Trinity Takes Second of SeriesThe second game of the series was

staged on Riddick Field. It was apretty pitcher’s duel between Demp-ster and Hill, featured by extremelyragged support by the Techs. GeorgeRedfearn had the worst day in thefield that he has been known to havefor the past 'two years because hehad three errors chalked up againsthim. , Ruth also had a‘ bad day bygetting two errors. His fielding wasalso a feature of the game, for, inspite of his errors, he made twomighty pretty catches. The score ofthe game should have been 1—0,but “should-have-beens” don’t count.

Mostly by means of errors, Trinitypushed two runs across the rubberin the fifth. Dempster was almostinvincible and State was unable toovercome that lead. In the ninth,when H. Johnson hit for a homer,Trinity put the game on ice.

Hill pitched one of the best gamesseen on Riddick Field this year. Ifhe had had decent support, there’sno telling how the game might havegone. The box score follows:TRINITY Ab. R. H. O. A. E.C. Smith, 3b. ...... 3 0 0 3 4 0

' English, 2b. ...... 5 0 1 1 2 0Orman'd, cf. ...... 5 0 0 0 0 0Spikes, lf. .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0Turner, ss. ........ 2 0 1 1 1 0J. Johnson, 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 0F. Smith, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 0H. Johnson, c. -...3 2 2 10 0 0Dempster, p. ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0

Totals ............ 34 3 7 27 8 0

STATE Ab.Ruth, cf. .......... 4Gladstone, 2b..... 3R. Johnson, rt... 4Correll, cf. ........ 2Redfearn, ss. 2Faulkner, c

Lassiter, 1b. 3 0 0 9 2 2Holland, 3b. ...... 3 0 1 1 0 1Hill, p. ............ 3 0 1 0 5 0*Beal ................ 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ............ 28 0 4 27 13 8‘Batted for Gladstone in 9th.Score by innings— R.

Trinity ........ 000020001—3State .......... 000000000—0Summary—Earned runs: Trinity,

2; State, 0. Two-base hit: Turner.Three-base hit: Redfearn. Homerun: H. Johnson. Sacrifice hits: C.Smith, 2; Turner, Redfearn. Double

,plays: C. Smith to J. Johnson. Baseon balls: Off Dempster, 1. Struckout: By Dempster, 10; by Hill, 3.Stolen base: Correll‘. Hit by pitchedball: Turner. Passed ball: H. John-son. Left on bases: Trinity, 9; State,3. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Cameronand Holland. Attendance: 2,500.

STATE FRESH AGAIN WINOVER U. N. C. FRESHMEN

They Come From Behind in EighthInning to Shove Over Winning

Run; Score Five to Four

Tech Freshmen came from behindand took the second game of a three-game series, 6 to 5, from the Caro-lina Fresh.

McIver, for the Techs, pitched wellafter the second inning. Scott, forCarolina, could not hold the hard-hitting Techs in check in the lastinnings and they scored five runs inthe last four innings.

In the second inning Thomas goton through the catcher’s error, wassacrificed to second, then Jones camethrough with a three-bagger. A pass,a wild throw over first, and a field-er’s choice gave Carolina four runs.Two hits and a sacrifice gave theTechs one. marker in the third. Abeautiful catch by Johnson of W.Shuford’s liner with the bases fullkept the scoring down in the fifth.

In the seventh Gilbert walked andW. Shuford drove out a four-baggeroff Ford’s glove that tied the score.The Techs won the game in theeighth. A pass, two sacrifices and afielder’s choice shoved over the win-ning run.The box score follows:

CAROLINA Ab. R. H. O. A. E.McColl, 2b. ........ 5 1 1 1 3 0Cobb, 1f. .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0Devin, 1b. ........ 5 0 0 12 0 0Johnson, ss. ...... 3 0 1 5 3 0Thomas, 3b. ...... 4 1 2 0 4 1Ford, rf. ............ 3 0 0 0 0 0Jones, cf. .......... 4 1 1 3 0 0Prescott, c. ........ 3 1 2 2 2 0Scott, p. ............ 2 1 0 0 1 1

Totals ............ 33 5 8 24 12 2

STATE Ab. R. H. O. A. E.C. Shuford, cf..... 4 0 2 O 0 0Mauney, ss. ...... 5 0 1 2 5 1Wood, 1b. ........ 4 0 1 15 0 0Gilbert, 2b. ...... 3 2 1 1 6 0W.Shuford, cf.,c. 4 1 1 0 1 0Burke, rf. ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0Wade, lf. .......... 3 1 2 2 0 0Freeman, 3b. 2 2 1 2 1 0

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Riff, c .............. 0 o 0 0 0 2 Sacrifice hits: Cobb, Ford, Prescott,Odom. c ------------ 2 0 0 3 1 0 Scott, c. Shuford, Burke (2). DoubleMcIver, p """" 4 0 0 1 3 1 plays: McColl to Devin; Odom to

______ 11: ff tt, 5;Totals ____________ 30 6 9 27 17 4 Wood. Base on ba 8 0 Secoff McIver, 2. Struck out: By Scott,

some by ‘““‘”35— R 2. Stolen bases: Devin, c. Shuford,Carolina 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—5 Mauney, Wood. Passed balls: Odom,State .......... 00010221‘——6 Thomas. Left on bases: Carolina, 6;Summary—Three-base hits; Jones, State, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire:

C. Shuford. Home run: W. Shuford. Norwood.

WHITING - HORTON CO.

35 Years Raleigh’s Leading Clothiers

We Allow All State College Students a

Discount of 10% ‘

(—..—KING & HOLDINGRaleigh’ Young Men’s Store

Fashion Park Clothes

Just aLittleBetter

Manhattan ShirtsInterwoven Sox Dobbs’ Hats

In Our New Store, 8 West Martin Street, Opposite Postoffice.4..-“me

, MEN’S and YOUNG

MEN’S

Straw Hats

Newest Styles

Moderately Priced

$1.50 $2.50 $3.00

$3.50 $4.50

For the conservative business man, we have asplendid array of Panamas, Bangkoks or plainSailors. All made in styles exactly to his liking.

~ For the young, peppy lad who is always lookingfor something out of the ordinary, we have crea-tions that will literally make him jump at thischance to get what he wants.

And the prices ? — You can’t beatthem for being unusually reasonable.

ANNUAL BANQUET OFFRIENDSHIP COUNCIL

Mr. Simms Makes Inspiring Addresson “The Bible in Every-

day Life”

Last Wednesday night the twoFriendship Councils held a jointmeeting in the, form of a banquet inthe Y. M. C. A. Building. It is anannual affair when the FreshmanFriendship Council is taken into theSenior Friendship Council. The ban-quet was served by the CollegeWoman’s Club.The meeting was full of pep from

beginning to end. Dr. Derieux andCallie Hall were on hand and musicwas galore for a time.The principal speaker was Mr.

Simms, of Raleigh. Mr. Simms iswell known to many students of thecampus, having been teacher of theSimms Baraca Class of the Taber-nacle Baptist Church for many years.Mr. Simms spoke on “The Bible inEveryday Life.” It was a great boostfor Bible study, and every studentshould have heard him.

Mr. W. M. Cummings, the formerpresident of the Y. M. C. A., spokeon “The Objective of the FriendshipCouncil.” Mr. Cummings leaves usthis year and his absence will begreatly felt on the campus and inRaleigh.

Mr. L. R. Wallis, a man from “TheLand of the Sky,” gave a talk onBlue Ridge that was greatly enjoyedby all. Mr. Wallis urged that alarge delegation be sent up therethis year to get inspiration from themeeting of other students and tobring it back to our campus.

Dr. Riddick was on hand andpledged the support of the Collegeto the program of the Y. M. C. A.Dr. Riddick has ever been faithfulto the Y. M. C. A., and we feel surethat he will stick by us to the last.He has already set- aside a sum ofmoney for the refinishing of the in-terior of the “Y” Building.The policies of the committee rep-

resented in the cabinet were read bythe respective chairmen. All of themwere full of determination and wefeel sure that the work. next yearwill be the greatest in the history ofthe College.Another thing that must be men-

tioned favorably was the talk by oursecretary, E. L. King. Mr. King,we feel sure, is the best secretary inthe South. ‘He is loved by every onethat knows him and he has a mul-titude of acquaintances. He gavesome of the outstanding achieve-ments of the year, mentioning thesuccess of the campaigns that havebeen put on.

The‘meeting was presided oververy efficiently by our new president,Mr. P. T. Dixon. *

COLLEGE COURT ‘

BARBER SHOP

Four White Barbers

We striveto give satisfactory

service

E. M. Johnson J. C. Moore

THE TECHNICIAN ' 5m

TRACK TEAM ATTEND-ING SOUTH ATLANTIC

MEET, RICHMOND, VA.

New Quarter-Mile Track to be LaidThis Summer; State Track Meet

to be Held Here Next Year

The ’Varsity track team leftThursday morning to attend theSouth Atlantic track meet in Rich-mond. Our team this year, underthe efficient coaching of Mr. S. L.Homewood, has been the best inmany years. More interest has beenshown this year than ever before.

Several records have been estab-lished this year by State Collegemen. Crater has raised 'the Statejavelin record several times. We arelooking for more big things fromCrater. Hamrick has established anew discus record of 118 feet. Weare looking for 125 feet in the SouthAtlantic. Bill Morris has equalledthe State 100—yard dash record of9 4-5 seconds.

Other men that have shown upwell are Clark, Satterfield, Scott,Brown, Haywood, and Crockford.These men have shown up well thisyear, and a great future is ahead of.them.

There is a lot of good track ma-terial in the school and we will havea real team again next year. Brew-er has a great promise, as well asJohnson in the half—mile. Brown bidsfair to be one of the fastest 440-yardmen in the State next year.A new quarter-mile track will be

laid this summer, and we will bebetter prepared noxt year than this.The State meet will be held here nextyear and we‘ feel sure of taking it.

You'll Find It AtStephenson’s Variety Store

214 S. Wilmington St.Musical Iistruments, Suitcases,

Flashlights, Etc.

College Court PharmacyCigars, CigarettesSodas and Candies

C. Rhodes ......Proprietor

C A P I T A L

Printing Co.— Printers and Designers —

EfficientPRINTING

Service

It is upon absoluteefficiency that wehave built our goodwill with the public

Phone 1351

Downstairs

HARGET’I‘ AND WILMINGTONSTREETS

WEST RALEIGH ELECTRIC SHOESHOPJust Back of College Court Pharmacy

Agents: M. E. WOODALL and A. M. WOODSIDERoom 304, South Dormitory

We Guarantee Our Work Halfsole, $1.25: Heels, 50c

Come and see and always ask forTHE ROYAL CAFE

It will fit you better Buy meal tickets and save money

r—— .

' The BON-TON Tailors104 W. Hargett St. :: Phone 1588

Truck Service Morning and EveningCollege Agent: MOODY, Room 106, South Dormitory

_________________J

CAPITOL CAFEVisit us and see your friends. Prompt and satisfactory service

guaranteed.Corner Wilmington and Martin Streets

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STOREAt Our Soda Fountain, Prompt, Efficient Service

Ice Cream Candies Fruits Tobaccos

Special Fancy Candies for GIFTS

111 Fayetteville Street

PLAY BALL!Yes, baseball time is here and

you want to get busy, boys.Come to this store for a largeand select stock of balls, bats,gloves, masks, chest protect-ors, and all baseball supplies,including uniforms, spikedshoes, stockings, etc.

LIBERAL DISCOUNTAllowed College Boys

Lewis Sporting Goods Store

107 S. Wilmington St.

For the Young Man—-

Our 20-payment ConvertiblePolicy is a combination sav-ings and protection contract.Let us show it to you.

Southern Life and Trust Company

Home Office, Greensboro, N. C.

HORNADAY & FAUCE'ITE, Raleigh Agents“Big" Floyd and “Dan" Stewart, State College Representatives

“iiin“”K.:2“-

I‘h_.-m”.w_-_._-.._

DEATH OF A. G. CBAWLEY

The students of State College suf-fered a severe shock upon hearingof the horrible death of Mr. A'. G.

. Crawley, of Raeford, at Cary lastThursday night. Mr. Crawley was arehabilitation student and a promi-nent member of the SophomoreClass. The students express theirdeepest sympathy to the family andfriends of the deceased.

STUDENT ENGINEERS BANQUETAT BLAND

(Continued from page 1.)

he said, was the training which thesociety affords in speaking. Hestressed the need of this and urgedthose present to equip themselves asthoroughly as possible along thisline.

Following Dr. Riddick, ProfessorsHarry Tucker and L. E. Wootenspoke briefly to the society, congrat-ulating it on its success this year andencouraging it to greater efforts forthe coming year.

Short talks were then made by va-rious members of the society, andthe social part of the evening wasclosed by Messrs. White and Corkill,who rendered a few “locals” on theoutgoing Seniors.

Following the banquet, a shortbusiness meeting was held and thefollowing omcers were elected fornext year: W. L. Trevathan,j presi—dent; W. S. Morris, vice-president;H. L. Medford, secretary-treasurer:'W. P. Batchelor, sergeant-at-arms;P. H. Barnes, reporter. After a shorttalk by Mr. J. L. Greenlee, the meet-ing was adjourned.

This banquet and business meetingclosed the work of the society forthis year, which has been a very suc-cessful one.

DR. AND, MR8. RIDDICKENTERTAIN THE SENIORS

(Continued from page 1.)

Knight, and Mr. E. A. Randolph withMiss Elizabeth Harden.

Mr. G. H. Redfern introduced theguests to the receiving line, whichwas composed of Dr. and Mrs. Rid-dick, J. F. Baum and Miss EugeniaRennie, D. B. Vansant, and Miss Beu-lah Rowland, W. M. Cummings andMiss Annie Cummings, Claude Wil-liams, C. S. Leigh and Mia “homas-ine Underwood, A. M. Fountain andMiss Eva Lee Sink, T. A. Leeper andMiss Sara Boyd, T. F. Bostian andMiss Harriet Brown.

‘ Receiving in the living room wereCol. and Mrs. D. D. Gregory, Dr. andMrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs; E. S.King, Prof. Boomhour and Miss Por-tor.

Serving refreshments were Mrs.Julian Rand, Miss Roberta Crews,Miss Liuie Pullen Belvin, Miss AnnaHoover Brown, Miss Malissa Brown,Misses Narcissa, Annie and EugeniaRiddlck.

They lay side by side on the couch.’Both were deathly white.This can't be censored, because

they were—two pillows.—Jade.-w

NEW GYMN WILL HONORNAME FRANK THOMPSON

(Continued from page 1.)

him as quickly into the war as hecould get there. He was a volunteerwhen the offering was not obligatorynor likely to be. The game of waras interpreted by Germany wasshocking to his sense of fair play, andit was just as impossible for FrankThompson to remain out of a war inwhich the rules of nations were be-ing outraged as it was to see dirtybaseball or football go on withoutprotesting.

“The reports give no details Of thisfine young fellow’s death in battle.He was a lieutenant in a machine-gun company. He chose a positionthat called for action against theenemy. Playing the game of lifefairly and the games of skill cleverly,his friends at home know that hisbrief life as a soldier was filled withhonorable deeds, and that as hetaught boys how gentlemen shouldplay, he showed them even betterhow a real-soldier may die.”

SULLIVANThe

King of Shoemakers15 W. Hargett St.

WILSON’S STORESLuncheonette Service

“Wilson’s Sandwiches AreDelicious”

Uzzle’s Cigar Store

Blocks and . NorrisCandies

THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONSRaleigh, N. c.

THE BIG HARDWARE MENSporting Goods

CAPITAL CIGAR CO.Wholesale Tobacconists

RALEIGH, N. c.Distributors

LA VEGA HAV-A-TARIPA

SHU FIXERY13 E. Hargett St.

24-HOUR SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED

College Agents:C. C Bailey, 2-Second, and L. C.

Lawrence, 222-1911

C. R. HALLRoom No. 117 , South

. Agent forCAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY

Work sent out TuesdayReturned Friday night

Good Work Regular Service

MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOPBasement Masonic Temple

Nine Regular Barbers—Manicurists. Up-to-date in every respect

f——'—.—-'——_—“ D QUALITY SPELLS WHAT BOONE SELLS ”

Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings. “Come and see"is all we ask. 10 per cent to college students.

C. R. BOONE, The DeLuxe Clothier

W. L. BROGDEN COMPANY223 S. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N. C.

. Wholesale Fruit and ProduceAN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY

, NORTH CAROLINASTATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING

Tenth Summer Session Begins June 12thCourses for College Credit in English, History, Mathematics, French,

Trade Here and Save 35-810on Your SUIT or OVERCOAT ‘

10% DiscountTo All State College Students

German, Spanish, Sociology, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Textile Industry,Vocational Agriculture, Shop and Drawing.

Courses for teachers who are graduates of standard High Schools, orwho hold standard State Certificates. These courses are specially arrangedfor Primary, Grammar Grade and High School Teachers, and for Superin-tendents, Supervisors and Principals.

For catalogue and reservation apply toW. A. WITHERS, Director,

Rooms 215-17, Winston Hall.

SPORTING GOODS— SPALDING‘ LINE

Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens,Drawing Material, Eversharp Pencils,

Leather Goods and Kodaks.

JAMES E. THIEMRALEIGH, N. C. . . BELL PHONE 185

Light Lunches

Hot Weiners and Light Lunches

Cigars and Tobaccos

GEORGE N. LAMBROS, ProprietorOpen Till 1 :00 O’Clock 305 S. Wilmington St.

SUPERBAFriday and Saturday

Reginald Denny in “The Kentucky Derby”LARRY SEMON in “NO WEDDING BELLS”

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday“THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR”With Myrtle Steadman and Big Cast.

A Fred Nihlo Production“FIGHTING BLOOD”—Round Number 7

SENIOR CLASS GIVESITS ANNUAL BANQUET

Raleigh Woman’s Club Scene of MuchMerryrnaking; “Short” Cummings

Elected Permanent President

As has been the custom. for sev—eral years, the Senior Class met for alast farewell good time together atthe Woman’s Club Building last

The spirit of theclass and of the College was runningWednesday night.

rife and a genuinely good time washad by all those present. The menuwas attractively arranged, and de—lightfully served, even the servantsjoining in the enjoyment of the oc-casion. President’ Baum acted astoastmaster and had short and in-spiring talks from several membersof the class. The oratory displayedby Mr. Dick Bostian was the out-standing feature of the evening, asthe manner in which be swayed thegreat class, as though it had been awheat field in the path of a gentlebreeze. From his mighty lungssprang forth words fraught with thehighest ideals for his class and hisCollege. A finer speech has not beenheard by any member of the presentSenior Class, and it was all the moreremarkable because it came from oneof- their own number, from whomspeeches had not been expected.Several other prominent men of theclass made talks during the evening,in which they voiced the greatestfaith in the fellows leaving State in1928.The business of electing permanent

officers for the class was then pre-sented to the class, and although ithad not been the custom to electthese ofllcers heretofore, it wasthought to be a very good plan, andaccordingly the house was thrownopen for nominations. In the re—sulting balloting it was found thatthe man to whom is entrusted thejob of leading the class along itsdivers ways was none other thanMr. W. M. Cummings, who had thisyear served in the capacity of Y. M.C. A. president and in many otheroffices. With him will serve as vice-president Mr. S. C. Dougherty, andas secretary-treasurer Mr. J. E.Teague.

After having made an end ofspeaking and of feasting, the classdeparted, having given lusty yellsto proclaim loyalty. The eveningwas thoroughly enjoyed by all thosepresent.

On Second ThoughtPatient—“Doctor, I’ve known you

so long now that it would be an in-sult for me to pay your bill, so I’vearranged a handsome legacy for .youin my will."Doctor—“You don’t mean it—I am

overwhelmed—by the way, just letme take a look at the prescriptionagain."—Banter.

She: “What good shows have youseen this year?”He: "well, there is ‘The Girl in

the Limousine,’ ‘Parlor, Bedroom andBath,’ ‘Twin Beds,’ ‘Nightie-Night,’and I ”

She: “That’s enough, young man!Don't say another WOI'd."-—-Ghogt_ 1;;

THE TECHNICIAN

HIS BUSY SEASON

A man with all the earmarks of alaborer was smoking thoughtfullyand watching a large building in pro-cess of construction. Being short—handed, a foreman approached andasked:

“Hey, you want a job?"“Yes,” was the reply, “but I can

only work in the mornings.”“Aw, shucks! Why can’t you work

all day?”“Well,” the man explained, “every

afternoon I got to carry a banner inthe unemploylflnt parade.”—Ex.

The Order of Authority“Is your wife the boss of your

household?”“She is,” answered Mr. Meekton;

“now that the hired girl has left.”—Washington Star.

Mixed CondimentsSir Henry Wilson says that the

British soldier is the salt of theearth. Previously it was the generalimpression that soldiers were mus-tered.—Eve.

I went to kiss a pretty miss;Just some pleasure seeking;

I missed her lips and kissed her nose,And the. gosh darned thing“ was—

powdered.—Spiked Punch.

George Marsh Co.

Wholesale Grocers125 E. Martin Street, Raleigh

Raleigh Furniture Co.. Furniture for Every Home

119-121 E. Hargett St.Raleigh, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO.Florists

Members Florists’ TelegraphDelivery Association

Yarborough Hotel BuildingCollege Agents: R. D. Beam andSheriff Turnage, Room 102-1911

CHARLIE’S

LUNCH ROOMJust like homefor good eatsOpposite 1911

Open 6:30 a.m. to 11 pm.

ORIGINALElectric Shoe Shop

11 Exchange StreetPhone 488-W

Work Called For AndDelivered

Courtesy, Service, QualityCollege Agents: C. R. Dillardand H. Waldrop, 240-1911

We guarantee every Flower we sell to be asHEY, BOYS ! good as the best, and will appreciate your

Flower business. Flower Phone 207.McCARRON FLOWER SHOP

130 Fayetteville Street College Agent, L. C. Salter, 222—1911

HICKS-CRABTREE COMPANY(3)—Three First-Class Drug Stores—(3)

NUNNALLY, NORRIS and HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIESCome in and Make Yourself at Home

Regular Headquarters for N. C. State

ANYTHING TO BE HAD

1 WE HAVE IT'

—¥—-COKE’S CIGAR STORE—

WWI-.1“---W

GUS _ RUSSOS & BRO.Hat and Clothes Cleaners

Clothes Pressed and Shoes Shined While You Wait

Open 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.—-Saturdays, 8:00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.Give us one trial—consequently more

Telephone: Bell 837 . 319 Fayetteville St.

HUDSON-BELK CO.“The Store of Better Values”

Young Men’s Belk Hats............................................$1.95, $2.95Connett Hats........................................................ $3.95 and $4.95Lion Brand Collars.................... 18c each—2 for 35c—3 for 50¢Silk Sox..............................................................35c—3 for $1.00 '

STORE 0N FAYETTEVILLE ST., NEAR YARBOROUGH HOTEL

gmflggzorm

FOR EVERY PURPOSEKANSAS CITY NEW YORKI209'II GRAND AVENUE I60 FIFTH AVENUEPHILADELPHIA ST LOUIS92| WALNUT STREET U7-l9‘2I-ARCADC BLDGESTABLISHED l879

OUTFI'ITERS TO

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

O. K. FRUIT STOREPeter Pavlakos, Proprietor

All Kinds of Fruits, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos andCold Drinks

HOT WEINERS A SPECIALTY °

227 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. d.

STATE COLLEGE BANDMAKES TRIP TO KINSTON

Kinston Rotanians in Autos Meet theBand in Goldsboro; Elaborate

Reception at Kinston

Perhaps the most elaborate andappreciative reception the band hasreceived during this term was givenby the Rotary Club of Kinston onMay 1.panies the band on trips.

Colonel Olds always accom-He looks

out for the boys, points out theplaces of interest, and sees that allhave a good time. The presence ofColonel Olds, both during travel andstop-overs, makes it much morepleasant because he is so well in-formed as to the history of townsand all other good things pertainingto North Carolina.When the train arrived in Golds-

boro. the Rotarians were there withautomobiles galore to carry theband on to Kinston. But beforeleaving they drove around to thecafe where an excellent dinner hadbeen prepared for the boys. DaddyPrice failed to tell them that theboys had just finished eating anabundance of lunches which wereprepared and sent along by the col-lege dining hall. In spite of thatfact, being handicapped, for capac-ity, the boys did the best they could.The waiters and waitresses ., weregreatly surprised when the boys re-fused the dessert. Everybody wasof the opinion, expressed by “BigSteve,” “If I could only hit thatjoint sometime when I am hungry.”

Between Goldsboro and Kinston‘ there is one of the most splendidpieces of hard surface highway inthe State. As the party, dressed inthe R. O. T. C. uniform, sped along,people by the roadside looked inamazement, as if to say, “Wonderwhere that army is. going?” Onarriving in Kinston, a beautiful littlecity was found, where numerouschurches, schools, evidence of civicpride, and the training of boys andgirls for American citizens seemedto be the dominating factors.

.After the program and concert, theband was directed to the tea room,where a banquet had been prepared.The club had also invited honorarymembers of other organizations ofthe city to partake of the repast.The toastmaster was a State Collegealumnus. Before the speeches‘wereconcluded at least three members ofthe club stated that they were for-mer State College men. Abe Conner,who has not lived in Kinston verylong, is director of the boys’ workthere. He said: “I have never beento Raleigh and know nothing aboutthe College except the touch thisband has given me. You have wonKinston today. I am bubbling overto tell you of the splendid music youhave given and in behalf of KinstonI thank you a thousand times.”

Director P. W. Price received

THE TECHNICIAN

PROMINENT ENGLISHPOULTRYMEN ADDRESSPOULTRY SCIENCE CLUB

State College Poultry Plant HighlyPraised; No Finer Birds Are

Found Anywhere

The Poultry Science Club washighly entertained Thursday nightwhen it was addressed by Mr. Fran-cis, Commissioner of Poultry for theBritish Minister of Agriculture, withMr. Robinson, honorary president ofthe National Poultry Society ofEngland.

Mr. Francis outlined the value ofthe eggs and poultry in England,which he said amounted to 25,000,-000 pounds sterling, totalling morethan the entire wheat crop. In ad-dition to the poultry raised in \Eng-land, eggs are imported from China,Egypt, America and Denmark. Mostof the English poultry are raised onthe back lots and general farms,though there are some produced onthe commercial farms. Many warveterans are going into the poultrybusiness and making a success of it.

Often the imported eggs are ofpoor quality, and there is a bill inParliament to require all eggs to bemarked where they are produced.

The breeding improvement workin England has been fostered by thebreeders of cock-fighters. The cock-flghting is now illegal, but is stillpracticed, and birds are bred, for thispurpose. America is now the modelfor poultry improvement work, andthey are using American methods intheir colleges.

Mr. Robinson reviewed the workof the egg-laying contests startedtwenty-five years ago and the effectit had on the poultry industry.

Before the war the average con-

enthusiastic applause when he said:“I was not born in North Carolina,but when I learned of its possibili-ties I came here. It is'my State,and nothing gives me more pleasurethan to see so enthusiastic a peopleworking for civic pride and rearinggood citizens.”Many other towns in the State

would have a better conception ofthe greatness of State College if itwere possible for the band to visitthem. Colonel Olds says, “The bandis an advertisement to the College.”

The One-Price Clothier

S. BERWANGER

Now Located

13 East Martin Street

sumption of eggs in England per per-son per year was 150. It is now 92.Thus it will be seen there is a greatchance for poultry development inEngland.

Mr. Robinson highly praised theState College poultry, plant, sayinghe had never seen any fi'ner birdsthan are found here.He ended his talk by giving some

points on the care and selection ofshow birds, which was very instruc-tive.

R. E. DUNN CALLED HOME

Rufus Dunn, a civil engineeringstudent of the Junior Class, has beencalled to his home in Whiteville tobe with his father, who recently suf-fered a stroke of paralysis.

It is our sincere hope that Rufuswill find his father much improvedand that he will return to Collegeshortly.

A Southern colored woman callsher little boy “Prescription.”“What an odd name,” a visitor

said to her. “Why in the world doyou call him that?”“Ah calls him dat,” was the re-

ply, “becuz Ah has setch hahd wukgitten ’im filled.”—Rambler.

Ham's GirlHam’s girl is tall and slender,My girl is‘fat and low.

Ham’s girl wears silks and satins,My girl wears calicoes.

Ham’s girl is wild and woolly,My girl is. pure and good.

Do you think I’d swap my girl forHam’s?

You know darn well I would.—Ex.

r________—J. M. NEWSOM

Headquarters for State CollegeBoys

Fruits, Candies, CakesBottled Drinks

Notions, Gents‘ Furnishings

ii

Thompson

Center, Mass.

J. G. BALL COMPANYWholesale Grocers

Raleigh, N. C.Distributors White House Coffee, Blue Ribbon Cigars, Corby Cakes

——

Special THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER-Via

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAYAccount

Summer Encampment Student’s R.O.T.C.

Raleigh, N. (3., to Anniston, Ala.

FARES SCHEDULELower Upper Railroad$3.38 $2.70 $18.80 Lv. Raleigh ' ...... 5:22 pm SAL June 133.38 2.70 17.39 Lv. Sanford 6:35 pm “ "3.00 2.40 15.42 Lv. Hamlet ...... 8:55 pm “ “3.00 2.40 14.53 Lv. Wadesboro.. 9:44 pm “ “2.25 1.80 13.52 Lv. Monroe ..-..-.10:55 pm “ “

Ar. Atlanta ...... 6:50 am June 14Ar. Anniston 12:30 pm L&N June 14

Convenient connections afforded from all towns in Easternand Central North Carolina with this special sleeping car.For reservations and additional information, see Paul B.Little, Room 310, No. 6 "Dormitory, or Phone 2700.

JOHN T. WESTDivision Passenger-Agent, Raleigh, N. C.

LET us HAUL YOUR TRUNKS'

VANSANT and WEST

PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED