Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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T IT F, T A I! HEEL LOCALS J. W. Hanes, '14, went to Winston-Salem Friday. - S. M. Gattis went to Hillsboro Friday to spend the week end with bis parents. 1 Mr. James A Gray, '09, visited friends' on' the Hill during last week. - ',..'.?. ;;s, M' ; Dr. -Edwin Mims will speak at the M. C. A. Tuesday; night at 7.30. J. Perkins Jr. '13, went to Raleigh "Saturday, to have hir eyes examined .- R. G. Stockton went to Ashe) villa Itbday to spend 'a few kaysf visiting friends. tfiiijPayaioi Norfolk, Va.; wks goated into the Beta Thetr Pi fraternity Saturday night. Prof. E. K. Graham has .gone North for a few days on business connected with "the University. ; Kenneth Royall, '14, was initi ated into the. D. K, E. Fraternitj Saturday i>ii V-'T-' ' 1 G. C. Mann, '11, ppent Friday and Saturday on the Hill. ' He it teaching this year at Smithfield J. I. Lee, '14, went to his home in Johnston county last week tc attend; the '! funetal of one of hit relatives. -V l f A reception to the students' oi the University will be given Wed nesday night at the parsonage Lvj Rey. W.A.Stanbury: and his wife. United States Senator Lee S. Overman was a visitor to Chapel Hill Sunday. He was the guest of Mrs. Mangum on Hillsborc street. ,.J ''J Rev. Mr, Starr, the Episcopal Rector, has arrived to take charge of the pttlpit made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Hogue. Mr. Starr's last charge was a suburb parish of Chicago. lie is' a South ern man, educated at Sewanee. All members of the Tennis As sociation who wish to try out for the Varsity tennis team are asked to hand in their names to J. S. Hunter or F. L. Euless before October 7. Everyone is required to pay the annual fee sbefore en tering.- : , , Mr. R. D. W. Connor, of . the class of 1899, has published a text book by the title, "Makers of North Carolina History." Mr. Connor is now secretary of the North Carolina Historical Com mission. , His book considers al leading-then Of, the State, from Sir Walter Raleigh through Zeb- ulon Vance and Charles D. Mc lvet.fhUt -may; bef used in three ways, purely as a history, as sup piemen tary to a narrative history, or as a supplementary reader. . c On Friday afternoon, October 6th, from 4 to o'clock, a Book Reception will be held in the Chapel Hill Public School Build- ing. ah inenus oi ine scnooi, particulatly those interested in literary work, ' are invited to be present,' atid each, is requested to bring one or more .books. . Such a reception was held two years ago. The Faculty of the niversity and the citizens of the own responded so liberally to the ppeal f ot bdoks,- that a good be inning toward a school library as made. It is hoped now to dd to this. Look over your book shelves nd see how many books you can pare suitable for boys and girls interested in history, biography, science and good fiction. Ju venile books are greatly needed. CorJtributiotlSv in money will also be acbeptable, if it is not con venient o give books. '. ' Ttfti Community Ci,ub. MR. W. W. PEELE . SPEAKS AT Y.M.C.A. On 'Temptations That Come to Us as We Go Through College." Mr. W. W. Peele, Headmaster of Trinity Park School, delivered an address at the first regular de votional meeting of the Y." M. C. A. which was held last Tuesday night. Mr. Peele spoke on "Temp tations that come to us as we g through college." The lecture was very, thoughtful, containing much sound advice, and it should be of much value to those (who heard it, especially the new men. Among the temptations" which Mr. Peele advised the students to avoid are: ' . i ' The 'temptation to make knowl edge an end rather than a means to ao good. The temptation to put primary importance upon secondary things The temptation to be profane, not Only in respect to our Creator, but also in respect to other holj and sacred things such as the Sabbath day. The temptation" to neglect, to study the word of God. The temptation to supplant faith' with reason. , Just prior to the address the names of the new men who had signified their intention of join ing the Association were voted in as members of the organiza tion. Nearly one hundred and fifty of the new men were thus re ceived as members of the Associa tion. The meeting was one of a kind that will be held every Tuesday night at which members of the faculty and prominent visitors are invited to speak. A prayer meet ing is held every Thursday night. All of the students, both new and old, are cordially invited to at tend these meeting's. : TENNIS ASSOCIATION RULES Regulations in Regard to Use of Courts The rules and regulations for Tennis Conrt are as follows: Article I. No player or set of players will be allowed the use of a court during an entire after noon.', ,' Article II. No player or set of players will be allowed to take part in doubles or singles during the last period of the afternoon, if they' have taken part during the first period, unless there are no players waiting, to take .their places. ;' : i . J v O - I H ? Article III. No person will be required to reserve a court for the first period of the afternoon (first Come, first served); but for the last period he i cannot reserve a court before 12 m. of that dayl IV. At 4 o'clock each after- noon, tne college bell will tap twice as a ; signal for all play to cease upon all the courts. All waiting players will then replace those in possession of the courts. Article V. If no one claims a court for ten minutes after the ringing of the bell, those in pos session may resume play. Article VI. - No one is allowed to get a court ; in the first part of the afternoon, and pledge it for the second part. ' Article VII. In the case of tournaments the foregoing regu- ationsdo not apply. J. S. Hunter, Pres. F, L,. Euless, Sec-Treas. YEARLY BIBLE STUD YRALLY Rev. Hight C. Moore, of Ral eigh, Delivers Powerful Address (Omitted last week for lack of space) The annual Bible Study Rally conducted under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation was held last Friday night in the Methodist church. Rever end Hight C. Moore, of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical Recorder, delivered a powerful address full jof inspiration and earnest convic tion. . He took for his subject "The strong man in the church of the future." He opened his remarks by expressing gratifica tion at seeing the Y. M. C. A. in a thriving condition and com nended it by saying that it bad lone a noble and: useful work in the oast. The substance of his iddress follows:,, j "The church of the future will be strong, when you students will have reached middle age the church ' of God will be, though sneered at by atheists and oppos ed by churches of other religions, stronger, more efficient, and have a wider influence than the church of to-day. It will have stronger men and more men than has the church of to-day. . Already the church has some of the ablest and strongest mec in the world engaged in its work both asmin isters at home and missionaries abroad. But nevertheless I be lieve that the church will grow and have more strong, and influ ential men in the future. Church work is the privilege and duty o every Christian even i though he be a layman, It is a work in which one serves God and human ity gaining thereby a reward in heaven and a good name on earth 'A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.' How much are to be preferred names like those of Paul and Martin Luther to those of Voltaire and Robert Ingersoll. V "The strong man in the church of the future will be. a genuine christian.a faithful church work er, and will be consecrated in the work of God. He will be a man of the Bible not passively profess ing to believe its doctrines, but he will read and study it letting its teachings influence him and through himself influence those with whom he comes in contact. The strong man in the church of the future will be a man of pray er, only thus can he be truly con nected with Christ. He will pray without ceasing. He will contin ually seek God's guidance in his business and ask that his bless ings upon his good endeavors. He will restore the family altar and gather each day his family around it. The strong man will be a man of vision of wide scope. He will study great problems and their remedy. He will work for Christ and humanity. He will be a man of sacrifice. In order to .serve God he will deny Mammon He will give of his time his means and his talents. The strong man must be a man of concentration. iie will tocus his energies. His motto will be, 'whatever thy hand findeth to do.'do it with all thy might.' The strong man will be a man of co-operation. He will willingly co-operate with his fellow church workers in saving, souls'ior God. He will be a man of independence. He will not lose his personality and will do his own thinking for the church. The strong man will be a busi ness man. The church is a place of business, not of leisure, anp needs strong business men to aid tin the management of her affairs Finally, the strong man in the church of the; future will be a man wno nas nis own convic- jtions. He will know the right and do it. He will not smother his convictions for his conven iences and worldly welfare. Such a man win De a soul winner, a church builder, a supporter of the kingdom of God. The church is calling for such men and I beseech you that whatever may be your occupation may be to hear her call and be a strong man in the church of the future. 'V ? After the address, enrollment cards were passed around and quite a number of students enroll ed themselves in the classes. The three courses which will be taught are: 1. Life of Christ. 2. Men of the Old Testament. 3. New studies in the Acts. ARCADE BARBER SHOP, DURHAM, N. C, . NOW HAS ' '"' 4 First-Class Barbers. 1 The Best of Everything in the Most Approved Sanitary Manner. ALBERT CRESS, Prop. T. C. BLAND. W. L. BOWLING. R. H, WILMOtH Ferry Noble, HOT AND COLD BATHS. We are operating the only up-to-daie and fashionable tonsorial parlor in the City. Prompt attention to all. The Jefferson, Richmond, Va, The most magnificent Hotel in the South.' European plan: 400 Rooms. 300 Baths. ; Kooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Spacious Sample Rooms. Large Convention Hall. Rates $1.S0 per day and up. J. D. WEBB General Merchant ; Gent's Furnishings a Specialty Clothing and Shoes i i i t L Next Door to PoHtoflice. Meet Your Friends REXALL PHARMACY When in Durham. MR. E. S. MERRITT Is with them. Opposite Postoffice. W. B. S0RRELL, JEWELER OPTICIAN CHAPEL HILL, . - . . N. C. THE STAR CAFE, The Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date Dining; Room in Town. Quick and Polite Service. University men are invited to jrive us a call. Pleasant room to rent also. The Main St. Pharmacy Co., Handle . . . ... GUTH'S CANDIES. Send them your card and name; .they do the rest. , 201 E. Main St., - - DURHAM. N. C. f INCORPORATED ). BIJNINK.SS -Wlw,ii v,.n f),l ii Lr ttf i mint ti Hchool. rite for a new i'Htfiloin offera of the leHdijiif BuHlneaH and Hlio.thtiml Schools. Addrtaw King' BuwinfNN t'ol leK, Knlejffb, N. C. or Charlotte, N. V. We also ttiaoi bookkeeping, Shorthand. Pen manship, etc., by mail. ; R. Biacilnall Q Son, 1JKUGGISTS. DURHAM N. c. Agenta for Huyler's and Pari! Q Tilford's Candies. Dr. Wm. Lynch, DENTIST, New office over Cates' Jewelry Store, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. L. G. UTLEY Next Door to Post Office A nice line of Men's Furnishings, Cigars, Confectioneries, and Stationary, (jive us a part of your trade. Merrit & Sparrow's Livery Stable The Swellest, The Most Up-to-Date, The Most Convenient Livery Stable in town. Rear of Post Office. E. P. GATE, JEWELER. Fine Repairing a Specialty WATCHES AND CLOCKS, CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE. CHAPEL HILL, - - - - - N.G. "TANK" HUNTER. New quarters below Pickard's Hotel. Bought out entire stock of W.W.Pickard. Let the College Caterer, "MARSE JESSE," Prepare that banquet. He Knows how. More Than Your Money's Worth. COMMONS HALL. $10.00 PER MONTH. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating Over. 7,000 Miles Railway Quick Route to All Principal Point North South East West Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts Furnishing First-Class Accommodation. Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through trains. Dining, Club, and Observation Cars. For speed, comfort and cour teous employers . travel via the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Rates, schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned. R. L. Vernon, D. P. A., ; ' ' Charlotte, N. C. S. II. IlAiimviCK, P. T. M., Washington, I). C. II. F. Gary, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. W. II. Parnkll, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. J. II. Wood, I). P. A., Asheville, N. C. R. II. DeBitts, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. What Time Is It? Time to have your watch repaired. Repair work of all kinds quickly done by Skilled Workmen. Hand it to me. F. L. EULESS, College Representative. JONES & FRASIER, (Incoporated) DURHAM, - - NORTH CAROLINA.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1911, edition 1
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