Meg
Local or Mail Orders
Executed Promptly at
Jr ouster s
Southern Railway System
Most Direct Line to All Points North, South, East, West
UNEXCELLED PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE DINING CAR SERVICE
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
To and From All Principal Cities, Including
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
"THE LAND OF THE SKY"
Low round-trip rates for all important special occasions, Christ
mas Holidays, etc.
Low round-trip Winter Tourist Tickets to all principal Winter
Resorts. .
If you contemplate mnkingr a trip, before completing your arrangements consult a
representative of the Southern Railway System, who will gladly and courteously fur
nish you with information at to the best and most comfortable way in which to make
same; will also be glad to arrange Sleeping Car reservations, etc,
J. 0. JONES, T- P. A., S. E. BURGESS, D- P. A.,
Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
THE A. A. KLUTTZ CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
1
m
mmm
3S
m
unobtrusive individuality of Sneed-Mark-ham-Taylor
Company's overcoats make them
distinctly the garb of a gentleman. Overcoats for
men and young men $ 1 5 to $30.
SNEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR CO.
CLOTHIERS DURHAM
C U T F LOWE R S.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LEAVE ORDERS AT
FOISTER'S
AGENCY FOR J. J. FALLON DURHAM, N. C.
Leading Florist
AIT A
i t m mm m ' v
Cigarette
v
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pty-viu
whose well-balanced
Turku h LTr:d never
disturbs even though
a man may smoke more
often than usual.
Hour
8:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
6:30
7:00
7:00
7:30
7:30
8:00
8:00
8:30
8:30
,9:00
9:00
9:30
9:30
10:00
10:00
10:30
10:30
11:00
SUNDAY
Bible Study
12:30
Fraternities
2:15
MONDAY
Debating
Council i
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Magazine
2:00
Glee Club
Minstrel
Junior Orders
Junior Orders
Honors in
English
Sigma
Ups; Lon.
Honors in
English
N. C. Club
Chem-Iournal
Latin American
N. C. Club
Latin-American
Journal Club
Pan-Hellenic
Golden Fleeee
Pan-Hellenic
Golden Fleece
Glee Club
Y. M. C. A.
Minstrel
Y.M.C. A.
Elisha Mitchell
Math. Club
Elisha Mitchell
Y.M.C. A.
Cabinet
Omega Delta
County Clubs
Omega Delta
County Clubs
Glee Club
Minstrel
THURSDAY
Amphotero
then .
4:00
FRIDAY
Saturday
A.X.E.
A.X.E.
International
Polity
International
Potity
Tar Heel
Board
Yackety
Yack
Glee Club
Minstrel
Choir
Glee Club
Minstrel
Literary
Societies
Fraternities
County Clubs
Choir
Epsilon
Phi Delta
County Clubs
Class Smokers
Class Meetings
8:50
Glee Club
Minstrel
Literary
Societies
Literary
Societies
Moot Court
Liiterary
Societies
Moot Court
Literary
Societies
Literary
Societies
PRACTICAL SCHEDULE OF CAROLINA ACTIVITIES
Herewith is presented a sche
dule for college associations made
out by representatives of the vari
ous associations in an' effort to
avoid conflicts. Heretofore men
prominent in college activities
have often had two or more asso
ciations, of which they were mem
bers, meeting at the same time,
and were accordingly unable to at
tend all of their meetings. The
success of this schedule will de
pend upon the co-operation of all
of the associations, and each one
is requested to take care to con
form strictly to the schedule. Only
in this way can the conflicts of
meetings be avoided. .
Dl SOCIETY WINS ANNUAL
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE
"Resolved, That the sale, manu
facture, and importation of alco
holic liquors should be prohibited
in the United States by Constitu
tional amendment, with the reser
vation to Congress of the right to
provide for the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic liquors for medi
cinal, scientific, and sacramental
purposes" was the query of the
Annual Inter-Society Soph-Junior
debate held in Chapel Wednesday
night.
The Di Society, upholding the
Affirmative, was represented by F.
L. Hurley and W. C. Eaton. The
Affirmative contentions were, that
liquor is detrimental to the general
welfare of the country ; that all
methods of remedying the evil so
far tried have failed; that princi
ples upon which National Prohi-'
bition ests are sound ; and that
National Prohibition is the best
practical solution of the problem.
The Phi Society, upholding the
Negative, was represented by P.
C. Brown and E. S. Merritt. The
Negative contentions were that
National Prohibition does not
support the sanction of the ma
jority of American people; prohi
bition has no place in our national
constitution ; prohibition should be
left to the States to decide for
themselves; and that national pro
hibition would not be enforced
even if passed by an amendment
to the national constitution.
The committee judging, con
sisted of T. E. Didlake, A. H.
Patterson, and W. W. Pierson.
They rendered a two to one deci
sion in favor of the affirmative.
ENLISTMENT OF STUDENTS
IN THE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page 2)
ulation states, he will indeed be
'"in the military service of the
United States."
For the student body and alum
ni of the University in general,
here is an' excellent chance to
serve the institution and the coun
try as well by calling the attention
of young men who possess a tech
nical bent to the advantages offer
ed by the engineering courses here
at the University. P. H. D.
Lieutenant Thompson spoke to
the battalion Saturday morning
and told of the work and work
ings of the English escadrille on
the western front.
Manager Kinlaw announces that
basketball games have been secured
. tt - rs :
wiin ine u. ui vjreurgia, x eufuurjr
1 at Chapel Hill, and with Vir-
n itt 1 O i f T im
gmia
At a meeting of the Glee Club
Monday night Phil Branson was
elected manager to succeed Jimmie
Howell, who has joined the army.
The manager was instructed to ar
range an eastern trip.
Merry Xmas, boys.
THE THRIFT CARD SYSTEM
ONE OF WISE INVESTMENT
Dr. Graham, in outlining the
Thrift Card System in Chapel
Monday, said that it would have a
double effect on this country. It
would hav.e.the practical effect of
supplying tho government with
capital ; and it would have the the
oretical effect of showing spend
thrift America the value of sav
ing. The Thrift Card System is sim
ply this : Go to the post office and
ask for a Thrift Card. The man
at' the window will give you a
card with sixteen places on it. You
give him a quarter and he gives
you your first Thrift Stamp. When
you have left off enough "black
cows" and ice cream cones to buy
the last of the sixteen stamps, give
the full card and 12 cents to the
post office man. He will give you
a War Savings Stamp which will
be worth $5.00 January 1st, 1923.
He will also give you a War Sav
ings Certificate, which is merely,
a pocket size folder on which you
can paste 20 War Savings Stamps.
On January 1st, 1923, the U. S..
Government will buy this War
Savings Certificate from you pay
ing you $5.00 for every Stamp
pasted on it. Thus your War Sav
ings Certificate will bring you a
profit of 88 cent3 on each Stamp
pasted on it. This profit is 4 per
cent interest compounded quarter
ly. This profit is guaranteed to
you by the U. S. Government
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