Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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Religious Meetings The Y. JkUJ-IJ. is the only organ isation in the XTtiiversity which strives to unite the entire student body in an effort to deepen its spir itual life and raise its moral tone. One of the agencies it employs in carryingout this purpose is the twice-a-week religious meeting. At one of these meetings the speak er is from the outside student body. Members of the faculty, ministers, and others of the strongest availa ble speakers of the State are used to address this meeting. At the other meeting held each week one of the members of the Association leads a discussion in which all are free to take an informal part. Practicality and spirituality are the two qualities sought in these meetings. Series of addresses are being delivered this year on the gen eral subjects of. College Ideals'. Life ..... ii i ii I ' v.. -' . 'I C. W. TIM.KTT, CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COMMITTER Conduct and Character, Christian Service, Life Callings, etc. The meetings have been more largely attended this year than ever before and their influence and usefulness have increased proportionately. Special attention should be called to a series of Evangelistic adresses delivered by Mr. E. Mercer of New York City. No man has ever left a greater moral and religious impres sion upon the University. More than a score of men decided defininitely for the Christian life during his meetings. The spirit which prevades all the religious meetings of the Asso ciation is the typical University spirit-- broad and inter-denominational, tolerant, open to truth, investiga tive and receptive. An Endorsement I consider the Y. M. C. A. as a great constructive force in the life of the University. It is composed of a class of men who are efficient leaders, good students, and conse crated Christian workers. The in fuence of this organization is felt not only on the campus of the Uni versity but throughout the whole community. The work deserves not only the best Wishes of those who have the highest interests of the University at heart, but their sym pathy and cooperation. W. R. Royall, Pastor M. E. Church, South. Neighborhood Work The first mission of the Y. M. C. A. is to the students of the Univer sity. It does not limit its interest and effort, however, to that field. In the country surronnding Chapel Hill there are a number of commu nities which on account of their iso lation are denied the religious privi leges of the larger communities. In seven of these the Y. M. C A. is successfully operating Sunday Schools. One of these Sunday Schools is at a distance of five miles from Chapel Hill. The average distance is three and a half miles. In each instance however they are reached a la pied All but two of these schools are de pendent upon the men which go to them from the Y. M'. C. A. for their leadership and teaching force. In addition to the regular Sunday School lessons an occasional sermon or address is arranged. Training in Christian work toa number of students, and the enjoy ment of religious privileges to a number of communities, are made possible by this department of the Y. M. C. A. J65 University of 'Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 1908 t t. i, i: f, ( w I - I .r. T..IOIINHTON, CHI A I KM AN I'trBLICATIOSS COMMITTER An Appreciation As a resident Pastor in Chapel Hill for nearly four years I desire to commend the work of the Y. M. C. A. It is an agency for great good in many ways. As the rallying cen ter for Bible and Mission study, for rural and evangelistic effort and Christian fellowship, it is invalua ble. Under the wise guidance of its earnest and consecrated secreta ries it has grown into a place of unique favor and fervor in Universi ty life. J. W. Wildman, Pastor Baptist Church. Lyceum Committee It is the general policy of this com mittee to supplement the attractions presented by the regular Star Course of the literary societies. The five or six attractions brought to the Hill by the Star Course do not satisfy the de mands of a place of this size, and we feel that the Association meets a dis tinct need in securing as many more. Among the attractions booked by this Committee during the year are, Polk Miller and his quartette, Fred Emerson Brooks, the Poet-Humorist, Hal Merton, the Magician and Ven triloquist, and Ralph Bingham, the Impersonator. The student body and community generally have shown their apprecia tion of the efforts of this Committee by a generous patronage which has yielded, so far this year, a revenue amounting to $110.00 towards the financial budget of the Association. Wholesome and needed entertain ment, therefore, to the student body, and needed financial assistance to the Association, are the results attempt ed nnd accomplished, we believe, by this Committee. L. F. Turlington, Chairman. Undergraduate Department. The One Hundred and Forty-second Session will begin September . 27, 1908. The course, which covers a period of four years, of eight and one-half months each, is eminently practical, and properly graded, beginning with laboratory introduction in ihe fundamental subjects, and concluding with a comprehensive system of clinical instruction, terminating in the Fourth Year with the assignment of students as clinical clerks in the Hospital. A large proportion (at least 80 per cent.) of the graduating classes secure positions as Resident Physicians in Hospitals. Summer School for Graduates. The clinics and laboratories of this Department are open throughout the year for ihe benefit of those who wish to engage in graduate work. For those whose time is more limited, a comprehensive course is given, beginning this year, May 13, and continuing for a period of six weeks. This course is designed to meet the needs of the practitioner. For further information, apply to the 'Dean of the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. HOW A WOMAN IN N. C. STARTED IN J i I : S WITH ONLY ONE DOLLAR She is now independent and cares not how bad times are. Can be done by others A woman in North Carolina started in business with only one dollar and now has an income of of more than 200 dollars a week. One day she saw an advertisements in a monthly story paper of "WICKE'S SWISS HERB TEA" stating that it wts the BEST REMEDY ON THE MARKET for all Kidney, Liver, and Stomach Troubles and while she had been troubled with all these complaints for more than 7 years, she wrote to the Manufacturer for a 25 cent package, which she used carefully according to the directions. After one weeks use she found that all her complaints had left her and she told the people, who had known her as a very sick' lady, what she had used. All who saw the wonderful change in her condition, asked her to get them a package, and she sent one dollar to the manufacturer of the tea and asked him to send her as many packages as he could afford for the one dollar. She got 8 packages which she sold at 25 cents each, which gave her a profit of one dollar on her investment, and 25 sample packages, which she distributed to other people and asked them to try this wonderful Herb Tea. A week later she went to all these people again and asked them if they had tried the Tea and what they thought sf it, and to her surprise she got an order for a package from every one ofjthese, they all said "the Tea is wonderful." She at once sent for lOOpackagese and kept on distribting samples and sold them all in a weeks time. Then she sent for 500 packages and now she had 59 other ladies and men working for her, selling "Wicke's Swiss Herb Tea" from house to house, and North Carolina has never been in so healthy condition as she is now; the call for a Doctor is only in rare cases or accident. A Druggist offered her the other day $10,000 dollars for her Agency, but she declined his offer. ' Any oue, who has a little push and energy can do as well as she and while there are a few Agencies still open, we advise all who want to build up an independent business, to write to H. FELDSTEIN, 1375 Myrtle avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y., and send him a Monev Order for one or more dollars to secure-the Agencv of their town. Write todav and build up a business and be independent. The Hoi la day Studio SUCCESSORS TO "COLE AND HOLLADAY" Gallery will be open every Wednesday of each week, beginning Wednesday, October 28th. HIGHGRADE WORK ONLY. Prices reasonable. A fine set of views of the campus and buildings on sale at all times GALLERIES AT BOTH DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL How to Increase the Yield of Fruit Increased fruit crops are more often the result of good manage ment than of good luck. Fruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal supply of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers The trees absorb plant foods that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash from the soil just the same as any other crop. Experi ence has shown this over and over again. This truth has become so well recognized that " return to the land what the tree removes if you would expect the best results " has become an axiom with the best growers. : Apple, pear, peach, orange and other fruit trees soon respond to careful fertilization. But be sure to use the best fertilizers. tt I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O. Lowry, of Manatee County, Fla., " and yours proved to be the best. The yield where I used Virginia-Carolina Fertdizer, was just twice as much as where the other two companies' fertilizer was used." Hundreds of users say Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are cheapest because of their good qualities give better satisfaction and quicker results. Many facts of great interest and value to fruit growers are pub lished in the new 1909 Farmers' Year Book, a copy of which will be sent free on application to any of our sales offices. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Salts Officts Richmond, Va. Norfolk, V. Columbia, S. C Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. (VlrglniaOrolifia) Sales Offices Durham, N. C. Charleston, S.C. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala Shreveport, La.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1909, edition 1
5
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