1
LOCAL NOTES.
Messrs. N. N. Royal! and K. C.
Muncaster left for Charleston, S.
C, last Friday.
Messrs. H. S. Lewis and S. B.
Boone returned Tuesday from Jack
son.
Messrs. Tom Hill and C. R.
Thomas returned from Hillsboro
Tuesday.
Mr. J. T. Exum spent the fas
ter holidays at his home at Snow
Hill.
Messrs. H. R. Knight and L.
Blalock returned from Raleigh
Tuesday.
Mr. W. H. Smith returned from
Goldsboro Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Vick returned from Sel
ma Tuesday night.
Messrs. Henry Best, K. C.
Moore, and J. J. Barefoot spent
Easter at their home at Wilson.
Messrs. F. Crawford, A. Dalton,
and J. P. Steadman went, to Greens
boro on Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Noble returned from Wil
mington Tuesday.
Dr. C. L. Raper returned Tues
day from a visit to his home at
High Point.
(Continued from 1st page.)
cially. They have brought about
i eight hour work day. This has
I given laborers more leisure and so
I has brought about an opportunity
for mingling with one another.
This has brought more contentment
;ind more efficiency.
The standard of morality has been
raised by labor unions.
Total abstinence is the motto of
practically all of the leading unions.
Intemperance is the greatest of
evils in diminishing the efficiency
of workingmen. Unions in making
temperate laborers have made them
more efficient. The spirit of mut
ual assistance and support has been
brought about by unions. These
unions in aiding workmen when in
need have decreased their interrup
tions of work, and so have brought
increased efficiency.
Unions have brought educational
benefit, which has made skilled
workmen of otherwise ignorant la
borers. Unions have done away
with child labor. Unions have been
the chief cause that has brought
about a public school system. Ed
ucation has come from the union
shop. The fact that labor unions
have resul ted in a more healthy
condition foi the development of
our producing-factors, is shown by
the testimony of the leading em
ployers of toch'ny. He quoted from
the Industrial Commission; the
president of file Builder's League,
of New Yorkj'city; ihe president of
the Stafford Cotton Mills, of Fall
River, Mas., the president of the
Midway S.teel Company, of Phila
delphia, and others.
Wright, for Carolina, in his re
joinder, summed up the argument
ofr'is opponents by saying that
hey had discussed the question
from the labor unions point of view,
barely touching the argument of
the affirmative. He read from the
I Industrial Commission that the fun-
danient:il and paramount principles:
ff annn xruc. h abor unions claim 10
fi 1
e founded showed that their rights
alone were the sole iiim of their or- !
ganizatiou. He stated that in!
America there were ten million lab
orers, and two million were mem
bers of labor unions, while there
were eight million non-union men
Mr. Golucke, in rejoinder said:
The affirmative must show that la
bor unions have decreased output
in the branches of industry in which
union men have been employed.
Everybody is subject to mistakes,
and surely labor unions are not free.
He showed the improved and pros
perous condition of the country,
giving for the reason the organiza
tion of labor. He dwelt upon the
fact that union men were turning
out more finished products than
non-union men. hence, the value of
labor unions.
Mr. Johnston, in his reply, sum
med up his opponents argument by
saying- they argued the question
from the standpoint of whether
unions were beneficial to them
selves. He declared that labor
unions disregarded all rights of
everybody else, and gave illustra
tions. He showed the decline in
the ship building- industry, caused
by the labor unions, and that the
most powerful company had moved
its plant to Germany for existence.
Growing enthusiastic, he stated
that the negative had failed to deny
a single statement of the affirma
tive, and "sirs, your silence in these
answers has been eloquent." He
said only twenty per cent, of Amer
ican laborers are members of unions,
while eighty percent, are non union
men.
Mr. Patterson in his rejoinder
continued to show the advantage
of labor unions in the output of fin
ished products, class of labor, and
insurance to capitalists. He said
that labor unions worked hardships
to non union men only. He said
the unions favored arbitration and
conciliation, aud that they were
growing- in popular favor with the
general public.
Each speaker was allowed twenty
live minutes in which to make both
speeches, and each consumed his full
time.
Do You Want to Make Money?
You can easily earn at your home during
your vacation enough money to take you
through college next session. No canvassing.
Clean hightoneel business. If you expect to
work at all, it will pay you to investigate this
proposition. In writing give age and home
address. For full particulars, address Box
28, Charlottesville, Va.
Five Hundred College Men
Secured high grade positions in
business and technical work last
year through Hapgoods. This year
the number will be more than dou
bled, for we already have calls for
1,000 young graduates. Isn't it
time you were deciding what to do
after graduation? Write fiearest
office for booklets.
Hapgoods, 309 Broadway, New
York; Hartford Bldg., Chicago;
Pennsylvania Bldg., Philadelphia;
Williamson Bldg., Cleveland; Pio
neer Bldg., Seattle; Colorado Bldg.,
Washington; Minn. Loan & Trust
Bldg., Minneapolis; Chemical Bldg-.,
St. Louis; Park Bldg., Pittsburg.
Husband Wanted.
A young woman, handsome,
clever and accomplished, with am
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life during this long delayed Leap
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Johnston, No. 1, M. A. S. Building
PACIFIC SMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Thirty-Seven Years Successsnl
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POLICY CONTRACTS SURPASSED BY NONE
Dividends highest paid by any
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surpassed by fairness and liberality.
Strictly the policy holder's company.
WANTED: cMEN TO DO ITS BUSINESS-NICE CONTRACTS.
JOHN F. STOKES, Manager.
Call at Central Hotel, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tor high class photographs
at Reasonable Prices see .
OOE3 E3, of DURHAM, N. O.
KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
J. S. COBB, - - - 103 Best Main Street.
Durham. N. C.
Call for Volunteers
We want a local agent
in every town in North
Carolina to solicit in
surance for the Michi
gan Mutual Life Insur
ance Co. of Detroit,
Michigan. Lowest
premiums and highest
cash values; 50 differ
ent kinds of policies;
very attractive com
mission contracts.
GWYN & HORTON,
STATE AGENTS,
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. CAROLINA.
Chapel Hill Hotel
AND
UNIVERSITY INN ANNEX.
K&ttsw, 5:2. OC3 per cleay.
Special prices per week and month.
W. W. Pickard,
Proprietor.
JONES & JONES....
REPRESENT
T. J. LAMBE,
SONS &
CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
Swellest line of Clothing and Gents'
Furnishings to he seen. WALK
OVER SHOES a specialty.
Dr. Wm. Lynch, Dentist,
DURHAM, N. C.
Office in First National Bank building.
The - Central - Hotel
J. F. STOKErf, Prop.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
RATES.
Transient, Per Day, 12 00
Students, Per Month, in Advance, 10 and 12. 75
Students, Per Week, 4 .00
Instantaneous
Arbitrator
HOWE'S PARLIAMENTARY USAGE
By an ingenious visual arrangement of the
whole subject-matter of practical parliament
ary law, the chairman, the speaker, the
member who next has the floor, or any one
else, when he opens this book in the middle,
has beore his eyes a complete summary of
every rule needed in the conduct of any
meeting. It slips easily into and out of the
pocket. Exactly suited to women's clubs, too,
Deing used and recommended by officials of
the General Federation, and the W. C. T. U.
SOcts. on approval if desired). Clubrales
HINDS & NOBLE, Publisher of
Pros and Cons (complete debates), $1.60
Commencement Farts (for a occasions), $l.f0
Si-33-33 West 15th St., New York City
HERNDON.
The Hardware Man will
FRAME YOUR PICTURES
The latest patterns of Mouldings,
Matting-s, etc., always in stock.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
STATIONERY, FANCY
GROCERIES, CANDIES,
FRUITS AND CIGARS.
FURNITURE
THE COLLEGE TAILOR
B ALT I MO
Pickard' s Livery Feed and $'t
Stable.
Near the Episcopal Chuicn. Splend
id Riding and Driving- Horses. Polite
Hostlers. Quick Attention.
GEORGE PICKARD, Proprietor.
i
We are making a specialty of Dressing Col
leire MEN. and crarraents produced by us have
OlllS$peC2ieilt;,'' ifc-ja style and expression that are only found in
high class tailoring.
Our garments are all cut after individual
measures and guaranteed to fit.
We are makers of moderate priced garments.
PREOPTION WORK.
Eubanks Drug Comp'y
B. 14 Fayette St.
LEMMER1.
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V