Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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t 1 5 S!, ? KfV ( H IOliISo charm and dignity, the respect of friends, the pleasant or unpleasant comment of acquaintances. The eternal quality of per sonal appearance you will always find in Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand clothes, because they are the result of many ; years of expert, energetic experience in making the best. PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & COMPANY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA SEABOARD , AIR LINE RAIL. WAY THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH Richmond, Portsmouth-Norfolk, Va., and points in the 'Northeast via Washington, D. C, and Southwest via Atlanta and Birmingham Handsomest All-steel Trains in the South. Electrically lighted and equipped with electric fans Steel, electrically lighted Diners on all through trains. Heals a la Carte Local Trains on Convenient Schedules Extremely Low Winter Excursion Rates For rates, schedules, etc., call on your nearest Agent or, CHARLES B. RYAN, JOHN T. WEST, General Passenger Agent, Division Passenger Agent, . Norfolk, Va. - Raleigh, N. C. CHARLES R. CAPPS, Vice-President , Norfolk, Va. . "Figures Don't Lie" IF SEEN IN A MIKROW You can see the style of our suits in the looking glassvwith nothing added toor taken from. You can know that woolens, tailoring, linings, and trimmings are sound as a dollar because we stand back of every garment we sell. ' Drop in and slip into one of our new spring models and see how you look. SNEED, MARKHAM, TAYLOR CO. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 1 1 Try a Tar Heel Want Ad. They arc inexpen sive and effective. HIGH SCHOOL PKRATERS AND -. ATHLETES ON HILL (Continued from Page One) negative teams were, Pleasant Gar den, Waynesville, Mt." Olive, Char lotte, Sylvan, Lauriniburg, East Durham, Wendell, East Bend and : Troy. Pleasant Garden Mt. Olive and Wawnesville won both sides. Fro these twentv" teams, ten affir- ' mative and ten negative, the two teams for the fina.1 debates on Fri-1 day night are being selected now" , (3:30 P. M. Friday.) On Fri-j day afternoon at 2:30 P. M. a : group picture of all the visitors was taken in front of the library, j followed at 3:00 o'clock by the inter-scholastic track meet, which j has been won by Friendship High School for the last three years. At 3:00. P. M.the final debate for the Aycock Memorial Cup will be held in Memorial Hall, folio w-T ed by a reception at 10 :00 o'clock for all the visitors in the Library. The Aycock Cup has been won -by the Pleasant Garden, Winston Salem, Wilson, and Graham High Schools" respectively during the last four years. The interscholastic . Tennis Tournament has been partly com pleted already. Fremont, Normal, Greensboro, Raleigh, Ahesville, Wilmington, Mooresville, Oak Ridge, Cleveland and Warrentoh entered for the doubles, and the same teams, with the exception of Mooresville entered for the sin gles. : The Wilmington and Oak Ridge teams won out for the finals in odubles to be held today. orN mal, Wilmington, Oak Ridge and Greensboro seem to have the best chance in the singles, while Ashe ville and Normal showed up well in the doubles. The doubles finals promise some good fast tennis. Wilmington won both the doubles and singles last year, and so, far stand a god chance for repeating the achievement. The various county clubs have given great aid in entertaining the visitors, many of them giving "Smokers' and "Feeds" in addition, to housing the delegates. RTODirncDEI (DdDIUMW (DILUJIES Sends The Tar Heel to your High Schools the rest of the year. This is the time to send it Commencement time. G 3 HARR.IS, Circulation Mgr. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 NO 2 VANCE BUILDING Sliding Pads, Track Goods, Tennis Goods, Closing Out Sweaters at C6st. ODELL HARDWARE CO. M. B. FOWLER, No. 2 VANCE OVER A THOUSAND HEAR DR. E. K. GRAHAM SPEAK (Continued from Page One) ed several weeks ago its all. Every resource of equipment, means and men ; it organized voluntary mili tary training, under competent in struction, and complied with the requirements for a , Reserve Offi cers' Training Corps." - President Graham next explain ed how daily drills are now held, with over 500 students " enl isted. . This instruction will be steadily developed with the purpose in mind of making it better and more complete training than the govern ment under presen tcdnditions can give elsewhere. Proper' action ha3 been taken in regard to academic credits, curriculum emphasis on military courses, a special faculty committee on Military Affairs, ap pointed for giving students 1 neces sary advice. President Graham closed with, a brief statement of the need for a deep arid genuine realization of the personal sacrifice implied in so great1 a cause as the one at issue, and the immediate summons to a higher level of individual life and energy during the coming years of struggle. r. ' ' "Ours," he emphasized, "is a larger task than that of the French Revolution, the American Revolu tion or the . American Union. It is the continuation of the supreme issue for which those great causes were fought, the structure of steps toward a permanent peace that all nations 'under God shall The Balance Wheel of Life CPrices of all necessities of life are now uncertainyet certainly high. CL. Everything is uncertain and un balancedexcept life insurance. It is the only safe investment. It protects life and creditors; creates wealth; makes you feel safe and well balanced. C he Mutual Company pays you its profits. When you become a pol icyholder you are a stockholder in X5hQ Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York have a new birth of freedom,' and toward a. world unity in the great common cause of living together for all mankind. v 1 "Our, larger task is peace; our immediate task is war! There is. now no alternative for a Christian democracy. There will be no peace till the world is politically organ ized and it will not be politically organized till the people truly rule, To this great common good we once .again pledge our lives and our sacred honor," First Young Thing -"I started reading "Les Miserables" last night. It' is very interesting." Second Young Thing "Isn't it I I think is is Victor Herbert's masterpiece." Boston Transcript. N. C. STATE COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED (Continued from Pago One) elected president for the coming year and North Carolina State College was chosen as the next place of meeting The convention decided to extend its scope to" in clude papers, magazines and an nuals. The- delegates from the University were: J. A. Capps, W. T. Polk, C. G. Tennent and W. II. Stephenson. ' ' Editha ' was admiring her new sum mer frock. "Isn't it wonderful," she said, "that all this silk comes from an insignificant worm I" "Editha, is it necessary to refer to your father in that way ?" her . motner inquired reproachfully. New York Tiiiys. , "I like to have vacation,," said Tony. "We can't get along very well with out you," said the boss. "You don't need a vacation. You'll only blow your money and come back broke." "I like to have vacation," persisted Tony. "I get married, and I kinda tike to be there."'"; V;; " Miss Wrights: "I should like to see the man that I'd promise to love, honor, and obey!" Miss Perty: "I am sure you woul4 dear."
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1917, edition 1
6
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