THE TAR HEEL
Work of Missions Among toe Students
Continued from first page.
mission fields Among the number is
one we all know, our beloved Barnett
For two years he was with us as sec
retary of the Young Men's Christian
Association and showed himself an
admirable fellow. Although coming
from Florida by way ot Vanderbil
University, he became a full-fledged
University man. He helped to win'
from Pennsylvania in debate and was
interested in everything that stood for
the highest development in the Uni
versity.
Volunteer Mission Band
OPPOSITE THE OAMPUS,
...1. . ak.jil a .1 hk t ni i..;.; m I. .. .. ...
uuiu I viwio juu niu iiuu aivu a x ui ujmiiium, ximiftBnm
The chat ter members Snlt Case8' Carpets, Bugs, ready-made Sheets, Pillow
I Cases. Towels. Bowls and Pitchers. Kerosene Oil
Heaters, Hardware of all kinds and everything that Is
food to eat
All goods delivered promptly.
North Carolina
During the visit of Dr. H. F. La-
flamnie to the University in 1908, a
Volunteer Band was organized among
the students.
were, iu. .Harnett, who is now en
gaged in missionary work in China,
and A. R. Morgan, who is studvinsr
theology in New York. Though small Chapel Hill,
....... .... i ,.
at nrst the band did not continue so.
Before the end of the year its member
ship had more than doubled. ) Besides
the two members mentioned, J. W.
Freeman, C. E. Norman and W. L.
Cooper, Jr. were recognized as volun
teers and initiated into the band. In
the fall of 1909 the little organization
began work with all of its members
back in college. By commencement
of 1910 two more boys had become vol
unteers and allied themselves with the
volunteer organization, viz, L. F.
Turlington and H. R. Totten. The
addition of these made seven men 1 in
the University preparing themselves
tor foreign missionary service at the
CALL AT
H. H. PATTERSON'S
CLIFTON
BEDFORD
gin.htgh
Whiting & Horton
Raleigh, N, C.
are coming in February with a
complete line of
SPRING SUITINGS
AND
HABERDASHERY
They can fit you in SHOES too
VENABLE and SLOAN Agents
Bastizn Bros. Co.
jewelers, Engravers and
Stationers. EnarrfhrA T
-J- .
vitations and Programs
Class and Frater
nity Pins
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Dep't. 586
end of the second years growth of the things of interest from foreign lands,
band. Of these, five are now back in amoner which are some heathen cods. CD A T Tm ir m r-
college, and in the theological semi- several Chinese mottoes, and a part of 1 "Wi-V JjUo.
nary and the other on the mission the historic Nestorian tablet. The
field. The work of the band, from room is the meeting- place for the Tee
the time of its organization until now, ular Thursday night prayer-meetings,
nas Deen to am tne x . M. C. A. in de- the Y. M. C. A. cab net. and otbpr
velopmg a strong Christian spirit at relifrious meetings
4 a tj o
the University; and also to lay before Within the past few years the Audi-
luc otuuems me ciaim oi ioreigrrmis- torium has been furnished with heat-
sionary service as a life work. The iner apparatus, electric lio-hts and nn.
effort put forth by the band as a whole era chairs. It will seat about two
to carry out these ends has been seen J hundred people and is used for tbJ
in the work of each member of the or- regular Tuesday nie-ht meetings of th
a . . ?. " 9 ?tato school,
vuscw Arrow
JAfofcA COLLARS
1U I for . ' Clnett. reabody Co., Mate
Y. M. C A. House Is Used by Students
Continued from first page.
Druggists
SUCCESSORS TO
UNIVERSITY DRUG COMP'Y.
E. E. BARNETT, Missionary
When he made known the fact that
he was ready to enter a larger sphere
of service m the foreign field, if we
would send him, we pledged $500 for wn Association. To complete its fur- gS ZtXX
his support this year. It is our inten- Iteer shown any unwillingness to nishings we are greatly in need of a SVTSS&IStt
! . .. : . UO lnriSTian worir. In banr Tf.l-.la I . I hnnri. PnmSr.oin j""B..
IlOll tO nntlttntio h e cimtrf V,I ' " v-.v,, ulolt u,auu, - vw, Vuj mnu,j
University and its friends alone His v CanvaSS' Mlssl0n Study canvass, Besides the office and rooms of the
totally unselfish life here among- us C A canvass' u of the volun General Secretary there are three dor-
stimulates us to larger frivinjr f0r we , "ave Deen acuve ut tlleir mitorY rooms in the association build
know what a snlondid h:A m. worK nas n01 sl0P re. The band mg whieh are rented to students.
as, a wnoie nas Drought the Claims of As a social center, though, the Y
the foreign missionary, service as a M. Cv A.
life work to the students, by promot- In the various rooms ar helA nra,ti
ing and encouraging mission study, callv all of the meetino-s of th t.nt
K-r. . 1 1 r I .
uy luiasnjiiary auaresses irom toreiP-n cotnmittfps TtiP vo
, . - I ---w. 'uvav. XVVAJUO aiV CAICU"
missionaries and by making it possible sively used by the various high school
iui Muuenis 10 nave personal talks and county clubs of the University for
with experienced foreign missionaries, their meecings. The building is the
l he band is considered an integral official meeting nlarp tu ct,i0f
part of the University Y. M. C. A. Council, the Deha finer TTninti
I ' " .. . w .. , fcilV
Members of A. Fk Mamf i L IZT ""X "rs rre" Assoauon ana many other or
J .' j to. v uiumccr i jpr ararinn . aM .mhfh mn.iA.n t it. tt . .
o- . r u.vu gauuauuus ui me university, in the
oince our separation for the holidavslreads as follows: "Tt is mv
x . , " i y ftov, . n,BUiuc luuiu udiiuuets are given everv
two spentiempri of -nr mittr i. tn
j v vfc a uvui & v udvr uuu uci ui l. hi ufi.iimp a tot-fit nrn 10-1 tran t- j l 1 1
brouh hart hr?c .Jn:,, L; mj. "6. T.Kvai luc nr-coiiegiate deoaters
namelv. Dr. Willie AT .;k .u.. ." 7 T . " . . ""Qlcl ailcr ine "xer-conegiate
r ,, ' i . . . - " " ui. m.uaica uciu iu vnapei riiu.
OI tne JJenarrmprit nt . Pnmo. r leal
i v ivvmauue A-idii- I ouiJi-uci uCLUdLliiy. H rill I n H i l r TTl a xr ha I ' 'ha v .
r3T.ffSHa"J "fe ".of the association. This
aiuucuiuuwu. mc universuy until tne evangelization room is provided with tables for cuero
know what a splendid whole-souled fel
low we are supporting. We were
sorry to lose him, yet found that we
could send him into a greater field of
Christian work among Chinese stu'
uc just recently landed an
China and is now preparing for
work. Our hearts turn to God
prayer for Barnett and his cause,
D. B. Bryan.
his
in I
The Jefferson
i
Richmond, Va.
The most magnificent Hotel in the
' South, ! '- :
European plan,
400 Rooms, 300 Baths,
Rooms single and en suite, with and
without private baths,
Turkish and Roman Baths,
Spacious Sample Rooms,
Large Convention Hall,
Rates $1.50 per day and up.
Norfolk Southern
Railroad
cation.
December 28 in Norfolk Dr. Dey
married Miss Ellen Alice Old of that
city. Norfolk is the old home of both
Dr. Dey and his bride, both being
memoers ot line old Virginia families.
ur, and Mrs. Dey arrived in Chane
Hill the evening of Monday, January
Just two days before, December 26,
in l,ogansport, Indiana, Professor
Chase had celebrated his marriage to
xviiss ivucetta Crum. of that ritv
Professor Chase and his bride proceed
ed almost immediately to Chaoel Hill.
where they are now at home to their
hosts of friends.
I of the world is accomplished.
W. h. Cooper, Jr.,
Leader of Band.
Travel via Raleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk SomVif. PmM
quet, chess, checkers, carrom and L.m a11 Polnts in Eastern North Caro-
ATM n . J 1 " t . I
u",tl ijiuics wnicn provide recreation
The Eighth Annual Interstate Con
vention of the Carolina Young- Men's
vnnstian Associations will be held at
Raleigh January 26-29. The features
of the Convention will be inspirational
addresses, practical discussions of re
ligious life and service, section confer
ences for students, railroad men, in
dustrial delegates, physical directosr
and city delegates, convention ban
quet and men's meeting. A large
number of delegates are expected to
attend the convention.
The first two debates of the pentan-
gular argument entered into by Van-
derbilt, Tulane, Georgia, Virginia, and
Carolina will be held this spring. In
the last of April or first of May Caro
line is to debate Georgia in Chanel
tv... . ... . . r
mil, and Virginia at Charlottsville.
The question in both debates will be:
"Resolved that a Federal Income tax
Jor many students. The tables are
well.occupied from early morning un
til late at night, especially since the
cold weather forbids any out-of-door
sports. As a social center, then, thp
Schedule in effect, December 18th.
N. B. The following schedule fig
ures published as information Only
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
9:15 P. M. Dailv "NiVht Exnrfss."
. . I iraTiti A 1 1 " .
(constitutionality granted would . a "u we ueiIcve that more stu
desirable narf nf ,-Mi.. dents have utilized it
i - vi av.uciuc ui tax
ation. "
Y. M. C. A. building has come to ip Pullman Slppnino- Par rr TMr.rfR-
" "w I -t'"t vi
indispensable to the Universitv stu- 6:15 A. M. Dailv fnr Wi
dents. bern. WashinLrttm :Ind Ni.rfolt.
The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. i ' 6:15 A.M. Daily, except Sunday,
to provide in its TToe , u.. r Newbern via Chocowinitv.
TT n r . , . . s l-rtfl P ' M n:i
ixumc iur every student in the Uni-
1 he home team in each rase
has the affirmative. This same oup
....
tion win be debated by the other col
leges in the argument. Each collet
:ii i i t . ... . .
wui noid two debates this year and
two next. J
as such this
n .. . . J
man in any other year in its history.
Sam E. Leonard,
Chairman House Com.
3:00 P. M. Dailv. excent Sunday
.it . . j '
ior vvasnington.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH.
7:20 A. M. Daily 11:20 A. M.,
Daily, except Sunday and 8:00 P. M.,
Daily.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
8:45 P. M. Dailv . "NiVlitF.vnross"
I J ,
At the meetinp- of th am.,;.i;... Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk, via
V A A i.l II 4 I Win 'm-v , A I ?
t a . . jNew Hp.
i i mun ran uri. n mu. . . i .
When the preliminarv ia to h Viii I Havo ir; t. t.-i.-j ... :15A.
v . v x tj.iu -w vii u i. ill?' lilt rin lrin-no iir
U. . . -. jro, Ui. VV.
v Vw uiaujr uicu are to enter cannot aetj MaciNider of the
De said with certainty as yet.
ft!. TTT mb a h. -
xio oeiui-weejuy IAH HEEL will h
- " w
sent to any address, Peb. 1 to June 1. for
eovouiy-iive cents.
The TAR HEEL twice .
June 1, seventy-five cents. ' . i . "
1 to
M. Dailv for Tloaiifort arid
Norfolt-. P-jrl. r - i a
pnartmont I Ha 1 "NT r.n
Pharmacology and Bacteriology was "3:20 P. M. Daily for New Bern,
elected a member of the National Oriental and Beaufort.
Council. An edi tonal rnmmot . 1 I Tnr f n rf Vi .'r. i.; ,1 -,.iro.
- ......v-u i. j.u iixc mii.m. mi iiiiiiiurj anu icavi
Raleigh News and Observer speaks of tlon of Puman Sleeping Car space,
Dr. MacNider's election as a fc.vu PPy to D. V. Conn, S. P. A. or J.
honor worthily bestowed." ; Kenworthy, U.T.A. Raleigh, N.C.
Varsity Barber Shop-next to Patterson's.
W. R. Hudson W W nrnvton
General Supt. General Pass. Agt.
Norfolk, Va.,