Phi. Society Debates
Gov. Ownership ofR. R's
lrTl ' TEH
ll
YOUR CLOTHES
Should be chosen with the same degree of care
that you choose your aasociatesthe kind that have
a known reputation for integrity and dependability.
In Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand .
clothes we are able to offer you suits and overcoats
that are known as the highest standard of quality
through their dependability in fabric, tailoring, and
style leadership. ,
Those who want the best will find this to be
the logical place to secure it.
PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & CO.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
SWAIIN HALL
A co-operative boarding place for University men. You
can get the benefit of its success.
$13.50 per month. .
WPEWIMITIEI&S
SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER
Opportunity to Purchase Standard Typewriter at Student Rate
, . How to Order a Machine
This company makes a specialty,
of selling typewriters and supplies
direct to students, and is in a po
sition to furnish just what he
wishes at lowest consistent prices.
That he may be entirely satis
fied, we will exchange any machine
without charge. For example, if
a student purchases a Remington,
and changes his mind, preferring
an Underwood, he is at perfect lib
erty to exchange, in ordering, Ire
sure to specify make and model
number. Send deposit of $10.
Machine will be shipped imme
diately 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 REMINGTONS
No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS
No. 2-3 MONARCHS
No; 5 ROYALS
No. 10 SMITH-PREMIERS
No. 2 L. C. SMITHS, Etc.
Special Student Rate, $34.50 '
We also offer the following at
Special Student Rate
No. 1-2 ROYALS
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. i
Any length of carriage, style of
type, or special keyboard without '
extra charge.
Qfy f Only a few of those heavy
s olive-drab Sweaters left for
$6.00. Also several pair of heavy strap
leggings for $1 .25;
, If you need any of these see me at once.
ROBERTS
27 OLD EAST
27 OLD EAST
CHAPMAN DRUG CO.
NEXT TO PARIS THEATRE
Boys, make our store your home while in Durham. Drugs, Drinks, (mi;
and Cigars. Come in, and Welcome.
The question of government con
trol of railroads was debated in the
Phi Society last week on Friday
and Saturday. On Friday, A. 11
Bullock was the best speaker, and
II. S. Dorset t received honorable
mention. "The Spirit of Thanks
giving, 1917" was the subject for
oration. J. S. Babb was the best
orator and W. II. Andrews receiv
ed honorable mention.
On Saturday night the negative
side won. J. S. Massenburg car
ried off the honor of being best
speaker, and S. (). Worthington
was second best. I. Sawyer and
W. IT. Shine were the best orators
The bulletin of material on the
query for the High School debates
is in the hands of the printer now.
One hundred and forty-three
schools have enrolled up to date in
the High School Debating Union.
FIRST YEAR RESERVES GET
ENTHUSIASTIC SEND OFF
(Continued from. Page 1)
years. "For the last few years
our best men," lie said, "have not
come here trained, but have been
developed here. One of the es
sential things in their training has
been real sportsmanship and clean
playing."
Mr. Seagle, of Raleigh, who
played on the Carolina eleven of
1905, told the Freshmen that noth
ing would stop them if they had
the Carolina spirit.
The first year' men showed the
result o.f Professor McTvie's public
speaking when they, were called
"upon to give an account of them
selves. Scales, Simins, Lowe,
Shaw, and Cochran, all responded
to the call of, oratory, each player
expressing confidence in the team.
With a "Split Carolina" for
"On to Petersburg," the enthusias
tic crowd went down to get the
mail.
BATTALION TO BE IN SMOKE
OF GASTRONIC BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1)
form. This is to insure a com
plete victory. A number will be
given an opportunity to carry the
tank and hose. It is expected that
the company commanders will
each lead an attack. All privates
please bring along gas masks.
GLEE CLUB TRIP SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from Page 1)
as much of a success as the musi
cal side, if not more. Dances were
given at Asheville, Charlotte,
Winston, Salisbury, and Greens
boro, while the young ladies at
Converse College, in Spartanburg,
and at The State Xormal, in
Greensboro, held a reception after
the performance of the club.
Manager James Howell reports
that the club came out without be
ing embarrassed financially. Ow
ing to no performance in Char
lotte six towns were visited with
receipts in only five. This neces
sitated the formation of the
"Thirty Cents Club," an organi
zation headed by Manager Howell,
which endeavored to place the eat
ing of the club on a thirty cents
basis.
, The Glee Club takes its eastern
trip in the spring. .
LARGE CROWD HEARS
MR. MCCLURE'S TALK
(Continued from Page 1)
mies." Another carried a letter
from a German sergeant in which
was written, "Wo give the enemy
no quarter. Wo bayonet the
wounded."
1 ' mJbSw" jiJiifMSirf8? ' n r'i a :''iiiiiii'T1--?;f5'' ialsi
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
Pioneer "Pendy" with hisiCadillac,
Will carry you there and bring you back;
And when it's food or frujit you need,
He's got all the stuff for a high-class feed.
His prices are reasonable, his politeness rare.
When you want "Pendy," "Pendy's" there.
At Our Stand
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS
For All Occasions
NEWS
Agency for all State Papers and
Leading Periodicals
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
UNIVERTITY OF VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY, VA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LI.. D., Pres.
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED
The College,.Department of Law, Department of Medicine, De
partment or Engineering, Department of Graduate Students,
Special War Courses Military Science, Practical French, Auto
mobiles (construction and care), Wireless Telegraphy, etc., etc.
Loan Fund available.. -All expanses reduced to a minimum. Smnd for Catalogue
i HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar
"Against the usages of nations
Belgium has been exploited," Mr.
McClure said, "to the extent ot
over one billion dollars. All ma
chinery and other valuables have
been seized and shipped back to
Germany."
"Germany has tried to break the
spirit of the people of Belgium by
tcrrorization, non-combatants have
been executed without cause."
From the diary of a German
soldier was read "We bayoneted
in one house two men, their wives,
and a girl of seventeen. The little
one almost unnerved me, her ex-
pressin was so innocent."
One very striking point brought
out by Mr. McClure is' that the
English and French look on the
Germans with utter horror and
contempt. They feel that no Gei
man can ever enter their countries
on pleasure or business. "And
this fesling," added Mr. McClure,
"will not die out with this, or even
the next generation. German ter-
rori.ation has not aroused terror,
but the utmost contempt through
out Belgium, Franc?, and Eng
land. The atrocity that moved
France and England the greatest
was the deportation of girls from
Lille and other cities.
"If we had stayed out of the
war this would have been the sad
dest Thanksgiving in history
now that we are in it will be the
greatest and happiest. There was
the principles which gave it birth."
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MERRIAM
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fj GjSfr?T p0Z U.S.A. J
yrfrflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
not a dry eye in Paris when the
first American forces marched
through, for the French knew 'that
the aid they had prayed for hii'l
come.
. "One of the greatest achieve
ments of , German v was the unit
ing of America, England and
France. Five million English
men volunteered before conscrip
tion was passed, lly sheer bravery
the French youth saved Franc?.
Tt is a proud day when America
can shed its blood in defence of