Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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You will find a full line of the Cluett-Peabody Co's shirts and! collars at our store See Our Line of Ties before Buying Elsewhere If you want a cigar on. Sunday get one from our Automatic Cigar Machine THE HARRIS WOOLLEN COMPANY First Defeat for U N &. (Continued from first page ) playing- was far from the best. We attribute for this in a large measure to the absence of Captain Garrett. : The following- is the lineup: j This success of Fountain's puts both himself and Venable on the team. The faculty team who have done so imuch for our varsity teams in the past will help all they can this year and scrub team will also be picked. , Position N.C. C. Deans, Brown. Ii. U. Norwood L. G. Thompson (Capt.) It. T. Iledgpath j. T. Spainliour K. k. Winston L. E. F. Williams Q. Belk F. , Pooler R. II. Belden L. II. Croswell, Elder M.Williams. Goal from drop-kick : Kinsolving. r Time of lialves, 20 minutes. Referee, Pfeifler of Wash ington and Lee. Umpire, Gannon of Hampden Sidney. V. M. I. Dashiel English Dalton Patterson Nalld Young Tailaferro Kinsolving Poague (Capt.) Cali'rey Moseley Judge MacRae Dead (Continued from first page) Messrs. W. W, Pierce, C. J. Smith, II. M. Schulken, W. R. Dalton, Todd, IL L. Perry, J. W. McLean, S. J. L. Poisson, served as active pall bearers to the corps. The entire law school of the University attended the funeral ' in a body. Tne law department appreciates to the fullest extent the loss they have suffered from the death of Judge Mac Rae. A committee of three has been aooointed to draw up resolutions. On this Committee will serve H. L. Perry, C M. Fountain, and W. R. Dalton. Varsity Tennis Team .The fight to determine who shall represent the University of North Car olina in her tennis matches has had nintf a rlramahr finals t ihvIutt- nf, ternoon Venable, the winner of this fall's tournament, and Fountain, who won out last year fought for an hour and a half on four sets. The result was a tie, each winning two sets. That the playing was well balanced and hard fought all thru the contest is witnessed by the fact that the score was the same in each set. Fountain won the first set 6-4, Fountain took the last in the twilight, 6-3. Both men gave excellent exhibitions of well played tennis. Venable was especially strong on his serve and at the net. Fountain did not play as strongly of fensive as lias generally been his prac tice but fhe nevertheless played ; a strong game. Both players smashed with deadly accuracy and speed. ; After playjng to a standstill;; Satur day Fountain and Venable played off University Sermon The Rev. Francis P. Osborne, of Charlotte, delivered the University set mon for October in the Chapel Sunday night. Mr. Osborne is an alumnus of the university and while he was in college was a member of one of the athletic teams which carried the ban ner of U. N. C. through many a victo ry. The sermon was worthy of a uni versity man. The text upon which Mr. Osborne based his sermon was taken from John, 8:30, 31: "If ye continue in my word then shall ye find the truth and the truth shall make you free." The gist of the sermon is as follows: ; Christ is the greatest of emancipa tors. He came in a time of political, personal, ecclesiastical, and moral deg redation. In the face of all the oow' ..-. ers of his day, the Roman government, the prevalent human slavery, and the degradation of the human race, he promised his disciples freedom. This freedom has already been realized in many directions. it nas not been es tablished by any use of force. We have only to compare his times to our own to see the rise of freedom. Study the history of any evangelized nation and see how the spirit of freedom has developed under the rule of Christiani ty! All slavery is banished by the ad vance of the word of Christ. There are still today many problems of slav ery that we must face. We have hope in the fact that the freedom promised by Christ is not limited to physical freedom. There are three forms of slavery about which I wish to address you tonight. The first is.the slavery of intellectual error, the second, the slav ery of mistakes, narrowness, and prej udice in social life, the third, the slav ery of sin. The truth mentioned in John sets ners. lie was persecuted for standing for the truth. We. must follow his steps. We must have a larger idea of truth than to believe it only a col lection of facts. Truth is more than a quantity of things. ; It is a quality of character. Two methods Jesus had of acquiring the truth were meekness and steadfastness. ! We don't like the word meek. We think a freshman ought to be meek. But the Bible says Moses was meek. Meekness is active recep tivity of mind. Steadfastness in pur suit is also "necessary5 for the acquire ment of truth. Truth is acquired not by a cataclasm but by an evolution of ideas. You may change your ideas of Christ but never revolutionize them. The truth of Jesus not only frees from intellectual error but also from social prejudice. He brought to man the proper conception of the reality of man. He saw in each man qualities to be loved. So was He freed f from the prejudice of social distinction. We must see to it that not only shall pov erty be without j shame but wealth shall be without prejudice. The poor who envy the rich are as much enslav ed as the rich who despise the poor. If we add to the reality of . man the spirit of love we shall have some solu tion of our social wars. -Jesus also promised freedom from sin. tie said that thru itim we miirht be free from sin. He was not only a man but also God 1 in man and this is what makes man free from sin. The life of Christ has exerted all the power of a perfect example. Not only that but He also gives the power to follow His example. , .Men are freed, from slavery of sin thru Jesus Christ. ; BOYS! See "Long': Bill Jones for Pressing and Cleaning, v Work done satisfactorily, ; $1.00 per month. Repairing and darning neatly done at small extra cost. Shop in rear of Kluttz Building. O Y Now is the time, Kluttz's is the place to buy your new Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear and everything in men's Fur nishings. Big ash reduction sale on. New and up-to-date goods. Prices that cannot be , boat. , .. Call early to avoid rush. hapel Again This morning ' sees Gerrard Hall filled for i Chapel 1 services for the first time this session. The freshmen and sophomores are to occupy the seats on the first floor. The juniors and sen- iors have the pleasure of dimhimr tn he gallery, seats. Phis, it is said.' is done that the uppr classmen may feel that they are not atlendin no danger from intellectual error, but remember ' the Jews said, "We are Abraham's seed." There is a great opportunity to seek the truth given a man here. This is the glory of our alma mater. You young men are told to think over your position and when the finals at the tennis' itournament 1 vnn tret the irnth tn ct.vi :V i mu1.'- , ' j " e- ....... w iu ii. iuis Monday ' afternoon,, , Fountaiu won is the right way to tret the . truth by setting it in one free from all slavery. , It sets one ' merely there as Wra tors" ruA 'i. free from -the slavery of intellectual ing capacity, of the ha-has been in- orrnr Vnn min t. i. I . . v..... ivu mil I sa V lIldL V)U TP in rraocoH ft--.... Tie , r, i , ' . . J " i vivacv-u nviu JIJ II) IJVJU three sets out ot five, the score being: Christ overcame error o-A, -o, t-.5. uotn men played the clear light of truth. He accepted steadily until the last set when Vena- all truth, tho he did it at great person ble, in an attempt to increase the pace, al cost. He severed his relations with became inaccurate for a time. The his kin and his church because' they outcome of the series was in doubt un- lacked the truth. For the sake of il this last set. ,T t .V I truth he ate with publicans and sin- seats, 400 on ihz first floor and 200 in the gallery. The new seats are of the regular opera house pattern. , As has already been announced the character of the exercises is to be radi cally changed this year. ;Tliere are to be prominent men from "all over the state and country who will make short talks on various subjects The relig ious exercises, however, are not to be dispersed with. - : i From ' all appearances' the produc tions of the choir ' are to be of better quality than ever heretofore.' About fifty men are trying for an opportunity to go to chapel only half of the month. Musical Concerts New selections 8 to 9 p.m. Respectfully, ; A. A. KLUTTZ The Old Reliable Book Dealer A. G. SPALDING & BROS. The Spal d i ii g Trade-Mark i known throMnh out tho world an a Guarantee of Quality Are the Largest M ja nufacturers in the World of For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes If V ftnu arc interested In Athletic Sior UU you should have a cop of the Spalding Catalog! ' ii'a d 'complete' encyclo pedia of What's New In Sport and is 8ent free on request. ; '''''. ' I A. G, Spalding & Bros. 74 N. Broad Street Atlanta Subscribe ta the Semi-weekly Twice as Many Issues for the Same Old Price - $1.50 A Heel i in r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1909, edition 1
4
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