Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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Picture Frames All Kinds at FOISTER'S SECOND CASE FAVORABLE ELON WINS PEACE PRIZE Durham Court also Thinks R. L Lasley Represents the Game Worth $50. (Jim Pritcliett won a verdict for $50 in the court of Squire R. C. Cox in Durham Saturday; and four hundred students arc living1 in hopes of getting- recompense from the Southern Railway for . . 1 M 1 . 1 ' the mucn cussect i nanKsgiving Day episode. Of Jcourse the Vir ginia Creeper appealed. The case will go before the Durham . County Superior Court the last of . next month. L. P. McLemlon is the prose cuting . attorney. "Mac',' has rood reason to be interested in the case arid can be depended up on to devote a large share of his valuable time to securing justice for the students. If this test case is won, the rest of the injur- j Battle Cry." ed parties will receive redress. 1 lie iaciS OI uie tasc aic ncu known on the campus. The Southern loaded up, ten cars with students and left lure at 12 o'clock the night before Thanks giving, scheduled to reach Richmond at 8 the next morning. Poor management, a weak en gine, and a wrecked track com bined to delay the arrival of the train in Richmond until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The game began at 2:30! Eight extra 'hours numbed with cold, aching with hunger, and, fevered with the excitement of the big game. And they got there just in time tor the last liati; so laie mai some thought it was no use even to iro to the irroumls. The Southern's attorney' tried io per- suade.Jiin that Carolina's touch down (which the crowd saw) was really the big affair. Jim admitted that it was "an inter esting feature" but claimed that the whole game was what he had gone to see. What the court will have to say on the subject is a matter of live interest. A Great Contemporary History. A report of the Kansas City Convention of Student Volun teers is being prepared. The re port consists of over 600 pages and includes among other things speeches of William Jennings Bryan, John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, and Henry f . Macfarland. lly advance payment copies may be secured at SI a copy. "The Interior" of Chicago says in commenting on it: "The volume is nothing- less than a 'cyclopedia in itself. Con taining" over 600 pages and em bracing addresses nearly 100 in number, there are few mission ary subjects upon which it is not informing, The book is not a bundle of tracts, but a treasury of experience and a garden of de lights. "The whole makes it evi dent that the missionary move ments is today commanding the best gifts and the most spiritual forces known to the church." Any one interested in securing copies address 600 Lexington Ave., New York City. University. William Jenning-s Bryan Truitt a Freshman of Elon College, de livered the best oration on Peace of the eight contestants in the opinion of the judges. The con test was held Friday in Greens boro and was the first activity on the program of the second annual convention of the North Carolina Peace Society, Mr. Truitt's subject was: "The Need of a Reign of Peace." By winning first place he thereby secures the state first prize of $75 and the honor of representing North Car olina in the sectional state meet. Frank Pirn Jr. of Davidson, won second place and $50 on, "The II jj A : JOY ,IN f Mi HOME 1 j ...! Irii ,1 II Victor-Victrolas $15.00 to $200. Victor or Edison Records 314 West Main Street H. A. G ASK. INS DURHAM, N. C. Five Points R. L, Lasley class '14 repre sented Carolina at the contest. His subjeet was "Peace the High Word of Unity." OPPORTUNITYl (.Carolina Students are invited to make the store of WHITING & HORTON . their headquarters when in RALEIGH, N. C. DAUDKN iv CONROV, Agent. F f) ? VT?T W A IK TIM,1 QmitUnm I tfn nnA True Company, STE E BIN G CLEAB OF THE QUICK SANDS OF "1UG BUSINESS" AND TlfE SHOALS OF "UNSOUND METHODS," HAS BEEN "THE PILOT" COMPANY Solid, Sound, Successful TO HANDLE OUI! EYEIi-GllOWJNG VOLUME OF 1USI NESS we need men. IF YOU A HE THE RIGHT SORT, THIS IS YOUP OPPORTUNITY. NTJTE US. Southern Life and Trust Company fiRKBNSBORO, N, C. A. W. McALISTEP, Manager. R. J. MEP.ANE, Assistant Manager. t T V North Carolina; College of Agricullure and Mechanic Arts .... . ... THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR MEN Courses oflem! in Agriculture, in I Iut irult ur, in Trucking, in Poultry Raising, in Animal lixluntry, etc.; in Civil, Klivtrical and Menlianical Ennineeriiift; in Textilo Arts; and in Intliictriiil Clioniistry. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Durham, N. C. - W. H. BUTLER, Proprretor. All Kinds Fine Shoe Repairing -, - Rubber Heels and Soles a, Specialty ; E. F. UZZLE, College Representative. ... Students Pressing Club ; OVER KLUTTZ'S BOOK STORE EfiicientTiService in Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing THE ATTRCTIVE WAY Through the South-Eastern States Southern Railway. , Premier Carrier of the South Ample and Excellent Through and Local Train Service BETWEEN SOULHERNEASTERN COMMERCIAL CENTERS AND RESORT POINTS ALSO WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILAEELPIII A , NFAV YORK Through Tourist Sleeping Car Daily to CALIFORNIA Southern Railway. System empraces territory offering unusually attract ive and remunerative dlaces for: investment in agriculture, fruit culture, farming and nianufacturing. ; For full information and; particulars' apply to) ' . ... S. D. Riser, J.O.Jones, City Ticket Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Photographer to Famous North Carolinians TYREE, Raleigh, R C OFFICAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO YACKETY YACK. COTRELL &- LEONARD, . ALBANY, NKW YORK, IMakcrs ol tlm Caw, fiowna ami Hoo1h to tlie Univereity of ortJi Oaroliint, University of the South, Ilarvarl,Ya!e, I'rinir ton. Stanford ami the others. Clasn contracts a siKM iait v. 1 t liable rnaterialH. Reawmablt' liiicoH. Bulletins aiwl Samples on! r0(liet. ; ;l The Student needs no education other than the Knowledge of the excellence of our tailored-to-measure garments. Our clothes go a long way toward getting a man a diploma in the University of Life. The are decidedly appropriate for the college-bred man, being clean-cut and up to the minute in style. Markham-Harris Tailoring Co. "Rabbit" Bailey and "Shag," College Representatives. 9: V For Cutalogufl, addteea, E. D, OWEN, Rffiiitror
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1914, edition 1
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