Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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Science and Religion. Dr. Lons's Lecture. Alderman our uinui mulcr is more T iE UNIVERSITY PRESSING CLUB prosperous than ever before, and . is NuV IN OPERATION.. Altering- and all kinds of repair work on never did ; he have a Letter Presi- rr.nTH -i ,t.. ..h,.tt not ire. at :l small cnxT. Rev. Dr. Daniel A. bong, form- dent or an abler faculty." i CLEANING and PRESSING a SPECIALTY Jrly president of Antioch College, I The lecture was good and uavc Ag-ents fur Stern Bros., Schulman & Co., and Frank K. Skutch Co. )hio, lectured in derrard Hall, I evidence of much "hursday evening1. Dr. Long- is an ! thought; alumnus of the University who has Literary Activity of the Faculty. sieved distinction as an educator I Continued irom last week. Dr. T humus Hume made the following-addresses and papers: Slater Industrial College Com mencement, iiay 10, "Education Without Books." Oxford Shakes pe re Club, May 12, "Waf Richard HI. Shakespere's Ward?1' the middle West. He is now permanently back in North Carolina jjs native state. Dr. .Long- s sub ject was an intei-esting" one: I "Science and Religion" and he spoke from a thorougii life-Ion.!? ac-, uaintance with both. He took the 0S1UOIJ iua. .".KW" e.ence Whinornn u,,A T., TUi.i Lt only do not conflict, but that , Commencement,' Lexng-tou, Va, hey should , go . hand in hand. T'Shakespenan Ideals of Conduct Ahe speaker was introduced by Dr. md Lire. dderman, and was heard with the I southern Biblical Assembly, 10st marked attention. He spoke ; imAJlT' o u lfleDlUe m , r n r i che Sunday School. i pari as luiiuwf,. T r, nIKla i , T.;K "The Christian once turned on ; eral Education. " :ience and sought to destroy it;; A series of ten discourses at New- nd science retaliated. There was j ton, N. C, Jun 92-July 8. n idea that the Church was the Richmond, Va., July 8, Virginia mlv school and orthodoxy the testRally International Young- People's Clothiers. W, S. WOODARD, Manager at Long's Building-. rax - a af religion. The man who was trying to find out something about J-pnirrn-nh'. nr rhornisTrv nr iKtrnn. W", ' ' .. V. my was thought to be a heretic or n i i n lnnaej.i "The first great battle between cience ana religion was aoout ;eography. Theology declared that he heavens revolved around the olid earth, and it must be confess ed that this is the idea of Bib ical writers from Genesis to Reve ation. Thus we see science organ zed against religion" Luther de lounced Copernicus as an upstart; ylalanchron reasoned against him; ud Calvin stigmatized his theory Is heresy. The wisest and best were liable to the errors of their I pay. "But that day came to an end. Reason could no longer be fettered by dogmatism. What of a so called iiiglier civilization? Its verdict is hat the man who endeavors to set le all questions by the Bible is on he road to mysticism, and the man Jvho rejects its teachings is on the road to materialism. Do not be car- Vied away with the hypotheses of 1 cience or dogmas of religion. Ac ept the verified facts of both. Otherwise vou will be led into er- or. The scientist falls in love vith some hypothesis and calls it ruth; the religionist becomes equal- y infatuated and declares that very word in the Sicr jd Boole is to pe sworn by.. "I would have every preacher go Reverently into the laboratory. The ruth, and it alone, shail make you ree. The true religion of to-day is Ma foe to freedom. Let the bot- inist behold the Lily of the Valley nd the astronomer the Sun of P'Sfhteousne-.s, and there will be no pnflict betwei n Science and Re gion. "Modern science and thonght ttve not and cm not sweep away pus Christ. His life, hi., faith WescipnfSfi.- f .,.., TTill will -VMi,uiV . tl V. - O . X till H i J vw stand, like the hill of Zioii, fur the true rel io-inn. The speaker closed with a tribute t0 the Universitv. "Under Presi- pt Battle," 'applause) "she Prose from lV aJ.t and girded on new and beautiful yarvM.. i . . ... i'-'"eius, no was saying when the sPntaueous outburst of applause laterrunf.,i u:. o-.,. Union, "Lessons from the Religious Life of North Carolina." Waynesboro, Va., "Sacred An thology." Dr. H. V. Wilson had charsre of the Marine Biological Laboratory of the United States Fish Commis siou at Beaufort, N. C, for the sum mer. He has he following papers: "Gulf Fauna and Flora." "Biology at the University of North Carolina." "Adriatic Sponges. " "The Cubomedusae." Prof. Collier Cobb was a mem ber of the exploring expedition sent out by the Union Pacific Railroad, July, August and September. He was made president of the tempor ary organization, and permanent secretary of the expedition which discovered several skeletons of Dino saurs. He visited mining regions of Rocky Mountains and Pacific Slope. He has delivered the following- ad dresses: "The University and State," University of Wyoming, July 18. 'The Kind of Education We need," Strane School, Sept. 15. (Continued next week.) THE liSIVERSITV PRESS. GLASSES PROPERLY I 11 TED. W. Fine Feathers Make Fine looking Birds. IF YOU WANT TO LOOK WELL, Buy your CLOTHING SHOES, OVERCOATS, and MENS FURNISHING, From LAMBE and LYON, DURHAM'S Popular Clothiers They keep a full line of samples at N. C. LOSG BRO., Store. CALL AM; SEE THEIu !.ONi & L AT !'..' Agts. 1 1 1 10 NOX.)XIMIVH H3APK ,n.;i .ir;i:. pan apl -inns o.os pur; ip:; -poaoAipp sajAs HV XMMHVK MHX MO 30HS xstfdvaiio qmv xsaa anx i ID c SAT BO) S YOU NEEDN'T RUN YOUR LiP EVERYB030DY KNOW IT W A SLATER CO. The leading Clothiers and Fur nishers of Durham sell the F'irneitst line of 3uitr tie, H ats Shoes, ShirtH In the State 'ojr tlT.e money. Samples kept at Chapel Hill the year round. Call on A. J. Barwick, Agent. A. A. Kluttz, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR 'Millie books used in the iiniirersmr onu me Gommon scnoois- Also Stationery, and. Students' Supplies I have a full line of Blair's Tablets and Note Books Wirt's Fotaiw Petis and Perfection Student's Lamp's, Pratt's Astral Oil. A COMPLETE L,INE OF Men's Furnishing1 Goods, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles. Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles. Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes A Specialty. Having- served "The Boys" and the Public for a number of years, I am prepared to offer a line ot goods unsurpassed in quality and at prices to suit the times. My Motto is: " J lie Jtest Uooas far Hie l.oicesl Cash trices. Respectfully, A. A. KLUTTZ The Uaivcrsity- of North Cariiina, Offers thorough instruction in font regular Courses of study, six brief courses, optional courses to suit individual needs, and profes sional courses in law medicine and pharmacy. Tuition S60 a year; total expense $200, Mil students, 30 teachers, 40,000 volumes, 7 scientific laboratories and museums, gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath rooms (free to all) Disci 'line mauly, without espionage. Scholarships and loans to the needy. Tuition freo to sons of all ministers, can didates for the ministry, public school teach crs. B. SORRELL, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods and Novelties. H.H.Patterson, DEALER IN Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats Crockery, Leather, Hardware, FRESH GROCERIES of all kinds. The best kerosene . Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills, SHIP STUFF AND BRAN. AGENTS FOR NiSW LICK, AND OTHER COOK STOVES. Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds o Stove Fixtures kept in stock. Agent for the celebrated Old Hickory Wagons FRESH DRUGS, Sundries,Toilet Articles. Prescrip tions a specialty. Eubanks Drug Co. PICKARD'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stables THE FINEST, GENTLEST, AND FLEETEST HORSES. The newest, neatest and handsomest vehicles. Everything- up to date. Polite and'-ExBerienced Hostlers. Orders of old and new students recieve prompt attention. GEORGE C. PICKARD & BRO Proprietors M. D. KING, D.D.S., Dental Surgeon. Office next door to Store. W.M. YEARBY, Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM. N. C. & CHAPEL IJ1LL. N. C. Prescriptions a Specialty SELLING AGENT FOR Huyler's Candies. (maKs I0BACCO ; Jrf&fJZL. t pjimp "TvfTir MADE By DurhamTcsacco CO M PAN Y. -DtmHAM,N.C. 1 1 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1899, edition 1
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