i
7
INTEREST IN LATIN AMERICA '
PROMISES TO BE HIGH HERE
B3H
The
Exacting Requirements
Of faultless attire have been met for YOU
in Pritchard, Bright & Cos clothes for
the coming season. The satisfaction of
style and service in clothes is yours if
you trust the problem to us. Do this
and you will not be disappointed.
PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & CO-
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPMAN DRUG CO.
NEXT TO PAHIS THEATRE,
Boys, make our store your home while in Durham. Drugs, Drinks, Candy,
and Cigars.- Come in, and Welcome.
SWAIN HALL
A co-operative boarding place for University men. You
can get the benefit of its success.
$13.50 per month.
TWEWKITIEM
SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER
Opportunity to Purchase Standard Tjpewtitir at Student Rate
How to Order a Machine
This company m.-ikes a specialty
of selling typewriters and supplies
dir ct t i students. nd is in a j 6
sition to furnish 'just what he
wishes at lowest consistent prices.
That he may lie entirely satis
fied, we will exchange any machine'
without charge. For examj le, if
a student purchases a Remington, '.
and changes his mind, preferring
an Underwood, he is at perlect lib
erty to exchange. In ordering, re
sure to specify make and model'
number.' Send deposit of $10.
M.'ichine will be shipped imnie
diattly and after, satisfactory in
spection, send balance of price. De
posit refunded, if machine is at all
unsatisfactory.
All machines fully guaranteed.
UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO.
2460 Ontario Rd.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Visible Writing Latest Model , .
-' . .' Numbers
No. 10-11 RKMINOTONS -
No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS
No. 2-3 MONARCH
No 5 ROYALS ,
No, 10 SMITH-PREMIERS 1 ;.
.No. 2 L. C. SMITHS. Etc.
Special Student Rate, $34.SO
We also ffer the following at
Special Student Rate ,
No 1-2 ROY W.S
No. 3-5 OLIVERS
:; . $24.50 .
Those described as inexpensive,
yet servicable and reliable ma
chines, should consider the follow
ing invisible writers
No. 6-7 REMINGTONS
No. 2-4 SMITH-PREMIERS
$14.50
We furnish instruction and prac
tice books with each machine. .
Any length of carriage, style of
type, or special keyboard without
extra charge.
Mexican Question in Phi
"Resolved, That the United
'States Should Annex Mexico,"
was the query that was debated
in the Phi Society last Saturday.
The Negative side, Messrs. W. J.
Nichols, S. C. Barwick, and E.
S. Merritt, won and Mr. Merfitt
made the best speech. The Affirm
ative was represented by Messrs.
L. W. Umstead, It. L. Wilson,
and M. A. Hill. - The orators
spoke on "The University and the
War." .; .
D. D. Topping made the . best
oration and M. L. Stone received
honorable mention.: '
Walt and Ted Lenoir, of Le
noir, N. C, Mayo Little, of Robin
sonville; and Burt Schlichter, of
Rocky Mount, have been initiated
into Phi Delta Theta.
One of. the. dormitories on the
campus is said to have raised
$1.67 as reward for the slayer of
the Kaiser. This ought to tempt
any man to risk his life.
Tuesday night the Latin-American
Club met for the first time
this ' year, for the purpose of re
organization. Ralph Williams
was elected President, and Robert
Madry, Press Reporter. 1 ;
Dr. W. W. Pierson'was present
and made a short talk on the pro
posed work of the Club, suggest
ing that it take topics for study
that have a direct or indirect bear
ing on the war, thereby making the
program timely as well as inter
esting. He. especially recommend
ed topicsv dealing with the "diplo
matic relations of South America"
and "the part that South America
is playing ;in the present, war."
Plans are on foot to have -Mr.
C. L. Chandler, of Tennessee, a
prominent business man who has
spent much of his time in South
America, address the Club some
time this Fall, and it is quite pro
bable that he may come before
Christmas.; It is also though that
Professor W. R. Shepherd, of
Columbia University, may deliver
a series of lectures on "South
America" and on "Foreign Rela- j
tions" before the University some
time in the near future.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held Monday night, at
7 :30, in the library, when the pro
gram for the year will be outlined.
In the Jury Box
There is-to be a mysterious mur
der case tried in Moot Court next
Saturday night. John Jones and
Will Smith were ssen in a com
promising attitude towards a jng
of the old corn while riding home
one night. Some minutes after
they were seen four shots were
heard, and farmers brought to the
scene by the noise of the shots,
found Will Smith lying dead in
the road.
A search was begun for Jones
and he was found in a drunken
condition, blood on his clothes, a
38 Colt on his person, and four
empty cartridges in his . pocket.
Thi3 mystery will be fathomed
in Moot Court next Saturday
night, November 23, before Judge
Didlake. '
Representing the State are
Messrs. Candler, Emry, and
Mann, while the defense has en
gaged Messrs. Thomas," Boren and
Jordan as counsel.
Last week's case resulted in ho
agreement reached by the jury.
The biff Hallowe'en hlowout at
the country club was some pump
kin. There was a bonny fire and
lots of chances for dances. The
Victrola was the victor of the
peach bobbing contest.
. F. C. Shepard, '19, Second
Lieutenant, is now general ath
letic instructor for his regiment
of Artillery at Camp . Sevier,
Greenville, S. C.
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ARE DUE BY
NOV. I
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Business Manager
1 ySajfei ' nfBSK
C. S PENDERGRAFT
Pioneer "Pendy" with hisiCadillac,
Will carry you there and bring you back;
And when it's food or fruit you need,
He's got all the stuff for a high-class feed.
His prices are reasonable, his politeness rare.
When you want "Pendy," "PendyY' there.
At Our Stand
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS
For All Occasions
NEWS
Agency for all State Papers and
Leading Periodicals
C.S. PENDERGRAFT
; George Capps, a University
student last year, but now with
the Goodyear plant, at Akron,
Ohio, has recently broken a record
for cutting plies for air bags, "a
record which will probably stand
for some time before bettered,"
the Akron paper says.
' j "Man has the right to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happi
ness," said Dean Stacy. "Noise
in the dormitories at night or any
time, is a violation of that right."
EACH COMPANY IS SURE
O F WINNING FLAG HONOR
(Continued from Page 1)
intention of having a night at
tack on the country club next
week. Signalling posts are being
established to aid the movement
of troops.
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f . -n r CI, i"
sin I
NORMAN ANGELL MAKES
1 FIRST ADDRESS OF YEAR
(Continued from Page 1)
Speaking before a large audi
ence of students and faculty mem
bers on "The American Policy at
its Settlement," Norman Angell,
noted author and publicist, made
an urgent plea for the crystalliza
tion of American opinion on the
questions of the war aims of this
country and the kind of peace we
intend to make. "We must not
say," declared he, " 'Fight the
war and then settle those prob
lems.' They must be settled right
now while the .war is being wag
ed.1 If we do not prepare public
opinion at the present time, we
will go to peace conference at the
close of this war without any defi
nite idea of what kind of peace
we want to secure."
The speaker was introduced by
Dr. Archibald Henderson, chair
man of the University Lecture
Committee, who, in a brief speech,
pointed out the significance of Mr.
Angell's efforts for the betterment
of international relations.. He
1 New International i
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made mention of the fact that he
was one of the first of those win
worked for the entrance of the
United 'States into the war.
Speaking of Mr. A ngell's efforts
for world peace, he declared that
"he will rank in the future as
an authentic prophet."
The speaker declared at the out
set that he was not necessarily in
favor of an early peace, because
he believed that "more. important
than the date of the war's ternrru
tion are. the objects it accom
plishes." In this particular, the
two important questions are
What is necessary and what v
enough? Many people find it
difficult to maka this distinction.
In their minds you must either bo
in favor of proceeding with, the
war or of concluding it. The
question, declared Mr. Angell, is
not whether you go on with war
or make peace, but whether you,
prosecute the war that it wjjj
worth the sacrifice ' that thcer
in the trenches are making, ierf
n
V