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FREEDOM COLUMN
THt OOUBLC ftTANOAAO
Mao IM> |oi)C»r (hmI tliroiist)
f*«f. I'U' of |oir*r Ttl« I>««kO
ftliouli) Ao< b» 4 ifrsat. hut « mo(b#r
ir • rollrga I* a pl*r« (o U*». a&d OM
• IfUrr lo (if«p«r* to llv*. «b>
•hotild tiM youoK »o«n«m b* fur<«H| to
•ll« OOl ft •SlMrfif^c'* Wiuit
dM4b«r woiiM 4«f))r b»r 4iittsht#r tbt>
piMjitir« ol a c»att«mAa ■ rfjmp«o)r* {■
ft r&||«s» «oamO 1mm rap«M* of UhlOK
rmr* of tM^rwlf lb«o tb« htsb arbool
grftdoat* •( bom* of lo ib« bu«ln««Mi
»orW)* If •*>. Mod b#r bo«n« to b«
ti«d to b*r aprciO »tfinc aod
b«r«>m« ft aoor old m*ld'
U It fair (bat tb« womro ■bould r*
<»lT« all tb» prDt»rtl<iQ and tb» om»o
Uft vitboul a word of r«ft(r*lai or
fftildai»r«* 1*0 (u>t mrft Ko aatrftr ••
ofl*o »a w«m#|i* j>tir rol|r«» jroutb
d*maodft |u«tlr« and M|uallty, A C. ('
to AO •irap<i</Q If t)i« mrn ftAd w'v
DMfi v«r* p«rmltr«d to go toff*th«r un
d»r r^ftaooablr- rondlHona. f^-war of lb#
mrn would t*# fiMjnd on tb« Btr«>*(
roroom and In tb* •luma of iba rltr A.
C C a(ud<>n(a ftf* tlr»d of arbitrary
nilM tbat aupfvort tb* doqbU standard
r w w
DO tTUOENTt ftTUDV CNOUGHf
TbU la A qorarion that arlM« In tb«
mind* of nto«( of tb« student* and
faruUy awry day It nui (o b« lb»
(itn»r»l Ida* amonc iba atud^nla tbat
w« do not »iudr «nouib W«>li. wbna«
fault 1b II’ Wby ditn'i wa’ Wr rnla* lb«
qur«tlon». and It la up to u* to an»war
tbrm
N«.w Jii«{ whii' <|i> Wf« mran by aludyT
Ur VVrlMtrr »ay« tbal a'udy la tba
ftpt>ll« ation of (hr Rilnd to arfjulaltlim
of kno«|M)Ka, !« ai>pl> tb*» mind »!*>•*'
ly to a •u^J*K-t. fl>n>l«>AVor dlllKrn(l> .
V t to rtamln*> rloM«l)r In ord«>r to
Ifarn thori'Uithh . r<m i)V»r d«‘^i»tr
onr ■ (h'Miib'a lo "
Moat of tba atud^nta r(>n«ld«*r Rlttdv
•ft marviy r«ftdln« tiooha (ba aa«iKn««d
Uaoon, or iMrntlrl
Oq ft wbol^, th** atu'l' nt* •!<> mtirh |
a(ad>ln4l Ap|ir«>«ltiini»|t nil arr imih«
Irift ibalr work Wvll. wbat morv la
rtonir may niik
• >ur (*.ubrrv. iirvftrb^ra. htiiln*^,
n>»n. ••*'* of I«h|«» trll tj< Ih.it *rhoo|
la a i>l.ti r (o Irarn to llvr. t>ut n,
p)a> r til tUt* In ordrr to Im* mir-
ea««ful In lairr Itfr <>?)«' Jn kJu In
••riy llfr '|’rf»«t|*r nt.ikro (•rrft'il.
fta tbr old adafff' Kor«
If mr- will l«> ■•n»»|»|rr a nuin
bof of «iti(|fnt« .ifr |Ni>lnt; lh«lr
tbriMtgb w hiMil llo« * \‘n> )>% rra'llns
hnl hv ••>rklni( .m*! thlhklnc In
Ordrr (|I work Jknr h.m In
fttu'lr m«an« to «aln kno«|»Oir*'
W •• h'<«- fi. Ill o«ir»r|vr« Into th«*
ftn« la] QDil r«>ll<lona w«>r|il '
TbU rann«'( all ba arr«»nipllah«-f| Iwfort*
^ntrrinc r«'U*'r^ tNillrui- |« ih# |>lar«>
It) • Dinplrif' II
\Vr <lr«lrr ti> !m* |lk«^l hy ♦*trrylM««|^
but flriif ».• rnwui kn<»w how to
tb#nt.«h.i talk alMHit <»nd bu« to art
The l>*-*l » .o |i> -lo tbl* U h» jrttial r\
parlrn< •> XV# all admlr ibal rtiirrlrn* **
la fhr lirat Irarhrr In ro||i»*#i (iropl#
of all Walk* i>f hfr arr th.it |«. ■
If wa *ri out any. and atlr ah*>uf To
ronOofl* rur«4*i\r« to nur rt>oni. rr^nllni;
bnoka «r l.-i.»rn onU how nthrr» artrt]
and what thcf lh«<uKht. wr • .mnot .v
tiial!^ . \i--iin-r .n-t think nr aludy
ouf 'b*- i>ri f> r o<ir**'Uo« and I<m>
llfr if i« v»*t\ dlffrraQt front llf«*
of «r«(rr<lAt
If a *t I vm Ko«<a it() town A l*t. '
b)r«-t« »i: »uh (>ti^ln<«a nw*n. talka with
tb**m an ! thrm. It «l|nuil%(r«'
bint. him fo day dr^m of wbftt
bis futitrr mtcbt h«». to lay |dan«. to
Want to work, and rtf*at«>« a d««lrv to
mrrt morv i»<H*|r ar# mrrr of tba
world and r«ln ti>nr» knowlf^dc^ Tbla
1« Bl'idy
»*om# on«* «alil 'hat a t^^roon who!
tt*T9T daj dr**ani«^ woutd nrtrr ar I
rovipltab much <'i>n«ld«*rtD( tbl« trnr. |
ft parwm who It a hnnkwnrm al(ocf>th |
ar will nrvrr ar.ompM*b murb |
to ordrr rn nnd»r«tAnd onra#|Ta« N*t |
tar wa bata fn think of nnd romparv
04ir«*l«-aa mr»f^ If all Iba t|m«‘ U apaot
la r»ftdlni. thl* fa^utfy la aaclof^ta’I: '
art* ftlwsya rofnpftrint
etkorft.
It doM ft pm^cm tr>nd (o modttat^ .
a k»t Of egaraa tbU m«j bo »rr1«d 1
to tht hut tbat oppllao to All |
Ibim. ftBd Bood not ho dtftrewd To
OMdltata la to aoc our mlatakaa. to
i>iaa for tt»« bwtt**r nrst time and to
think, vblrb la luinlns knowl«<dK''
Kranh <’ran*' ajy* tba» ’'IdIrn*-»«
i« lb*- n»o*brr ol prt Krt'** lly tbi*
b« meanji pbyalral ldl*-n*-«a and m«'ntftl
iO tbat on^ la not iontlnually tblokln<
oo aom# rrrtalO lubjatt, wbt<b would
t» atud>inc It ua a (bao«-r to
tbink MitiM* for ouraf^WMi. on dlfT«>rrnt
*bln«» Whrn tba mlod U Idle from
an? ona aub)«^t 1( may fall < n mo«t
an>. and tba outroma may D>«>an ft
lot If It w*re not for ldUn«^ n^jtblnic
o*w would »Tar ba dlorovrrrd or
ibouKbt of, ron*^u*'ntly wr would l»e
Htatlr rfttber than dynamic. Tbli 1* a
d'namlr unlvrrar. and ft aiatlr tM*ra<n
la Juat out of Iba nur* If ona wlabaa
to Im* aurraaafol ba muat be dynftinlr
and not atAtlr.
If wa read bookl all the time we
nevar bftva any orlirlnallty or tbouxht.
It la ftlwftya aome on* *!••*■ tbouRbta.
Nat>ol*on afient alxbt lonc yearn In
•tudy and tbouicht. pUnolnit bow be
could brlnK ftbout tbe Fren'b revolu
tion. wbl«'b wftj tb* roftult of orlKlnal-
Ity lo tbouKbt If be bad aijeot mo«t
of thla time In raftdlns Inatead of ob-
M>rTln< and iblnklnK. probably w*
would nrver have heard of him
Ik) not mUtftke m* to mean tbat I
do not believe |n reftdlnit our leaaooa
find Jwika. for I moat certainly do.
It balpft UB to tbInk. If w* know how
otbam tboufht. we ran know better
bow to tbink.
Hut, It aeenui to be the Keneral Idea
tbat atudy to only readlnic. hut I r-on-
trnd that Btudy ron«i*tB of more think
ing than rendinx 1 believe that on ft
wboir the RtudentB of to^lsy do more
•tiidylnif than the atudenta of yeater-
(lay In that they ftrtiially think more
Inatoad of reftdlnjc fttl of the time j
It to rommon 0en»e thnt If • person
la not pbynlrally enKajce«l readlnx or
■IfwpinK fhj\t be to thinklnic of Bome-,
tblnx un!e«a he to auhnormftl. nnd If i
he l«n't ft very Immornl peraon hl«^
thouKht* are eonntnirilve rnther than
•le^trurtlve J U. O. '
RIGHT
TO
;;i!iniitHH»iiiiiiiiiiiiu>ii:iiH»»m«HH»:mt»»»m!Kt!K;Ki«m«niTtH»^
Judged not ao murb by tbelr home as
by the way tbat their bome to kept
OVER THE PLATE
COLLEGE ART GALLERIES-
IKUOM TMK VIKW POINT OK THK
I vimroK
I It to a rurlioilty to tboa* unfauilllar
«|tb (tdleKa llfr to (ttka a )*e«>p Into
41 rolleK«* aludrnt'a room It to more
oducatlooal thna a vtoit to one of th<*
nioHi |K>puliir muoeuma or art xallerle-'
llrrr (>fta(e<| ujH*n the wall, one can
nnd evi-rythlng fruiu tbe ortoln.il oft-
th'Ual heru. Ilab<< Kiith. nnd Mr AI
Smith «ith bia «rt platform lu <he
real I'ruloioft aa rvprixlm (>d In th**
l.ii-orat«r), from tihl'b our un'V’*tor»«
l'ri»f*ahl) «r»* »ald lo hav«* deM-« nilrd
Kirat uiK»n «-ntrrlnK the riM)m cun
»utiilnic thitt It la 11 lM)>‘a r(M>mi tht*
lourtot will ol>arrt«> un art M>|iH*tlon,
a rtntl oni* titki-u from tbr |;ii«*at Art
MaKKilne for whl< b only the moat
Mf>il lailira of the day art* (lermltteil
to |MH*e Tbto oelectlon furnlahcM nn
**Mi!lrnt o|>|M>riunlt> for u ntudy of
the n.itural rurvea of the |mn ullar arx
The next interentlnK iMilnta that t .(ti h
ih*' are the ral« ndMrii l'|M>n theM*
• hr flap|«er slrl and the bothlnc ault
t)|w are predominant
Mijt In the der. of «Ama other youth
«ho haa an entire!) diffrrrnt iirttotlr
'onrrptlon wr will find that he haa
«i>nture<l forth to provr hla ability aa
an artlat Thua be baa the aeaaon'M
a'hlett<‘ arorea on Ihe wall and haa
p|;tred tbem there ua a result of hla
•'» n aklll with the jmlnt Yet Home of
amMttoua |ialnt allnfCt'm ahow
ii't r|t^ whirh would U- very rommend.
w.*re they taking Inventory to And
ihr ftrld Ift whIrh 'heir tmlnlng might
he •♦■ntered
Ktlll other* ba>p a oenoe of hunior
and (bun derorale tbelr w.iH with tbooe
•rrftra that will prodiirr a laugb
^mong tboae rolle^tlona there ar*
aurii t'lrtitrea aa the mo«t romlral foot
hnll aketrbe^ romic pkturvHi that are
rhamrtarlatVr of Valentine, and evm
romie atrliM from the dilly paper
Onlv a few of the moat notlreftMa
things havp been mentioned l^ut an>
f>ne ran he aur» that a pemon can
be Jiidg^ from a few nnetpe^'frd Tlalta
The artUtlr ran he dete«-ted hy the ar
mncemrnt e^t their wall «frnboartl»
HU IntrriMi! rtn he •rn«ed by the type
of t«le«^tion. the fr.>t^ftll plav or atb-
lr»e will ma'or |q the rJ*'tnrfii that
■how the •nr^rlorltv of "brawn** over
*■ Too the reat>*rilve atndenta
h« >:«rVr«>n)nK aHiry nn l ■ense of flne-
ne«« ran hr ronrltided from the neat
ne«» of tb* rooa A ^ i
Hill Jonea had (he a|wed of a cannon
ball.
He rould looaen a brick from a three
foot wall.
When he Mhot one acroaa |t would hur
tle hy
Too awlftty for even th« aureat eye.
No one could bit him when he waa
rlgbt
Aa no eye rould follow the balt'a awlft
night.
Ulll ahould have starred lo a Hlg
I>*ague role
Hut he aturk to the Minor -be larked
rontrol.
Jack Hciilth had the rurveit of a loop-
tbe-loop.
It would Ntart for your head with a
audd<‘n awoop.
And hr«*ak to your knee with a zlg sag
j wave
'And the league’a heat batter* would
roar and rave
At the jump It took and tbe nudden
awerve.
IsThavin of tbe l)4H)merang. What a
' riirve
I Hut Jack atlU doomed to a Huah I>-agtie
fate
I Hr rould not get It nrroaa tbe plate.
Tom Hr<‘Wn bad both the ni>eed and
the rurvi-a,
A «onibination that torred the nervea.
He’d Bteam Vm by till they looked like
IH-aa.
They'd take a break from your neck
to your kneea.
Krorn the be«it to the womt In the
league. Hy JIng
He had '•-m all in tbe phantom awing
Hilt h*‘. loo, mlf>H4Ml the mark of the
truly irreat
Hr ( ould not get It arroaa the plate.
How la it with you may I auk?
Havr you got rontrol of your dally
taak?
Have you got rontrol of your apiM*
tlte.
Of >our teu)|>er and tongue In the bit
ter fight?
It matteni not what your daily role
Havr >ou got control? !I:»ve you got
r<introl?
It matters not what you have, my
friend
Whrn the atory la told at the games—
far end
The greateat brawn and tbe greatea*
brain
Thr m.»rld baa known may be your*
in vain
The mj«n who ronirola to the one who
mrunta.
And ll< how you uae what you’ve pot
that • ountA.
Have you got the Head? Are you aim-
Ini: dtralght'
How mu* h of your effort goes over the
plate*
—Anonymoua.
A MODERN DREAMER.
I lay on my bed at nildnlKht,
The nlghtblrdrt were slnglnx high.
And the moon In a robe of beauty
Went dashing through the sky.
My eyea l>egHO to get heavy
A* I closed my window acreen.
And aoon 1 waa sleeping.
And 1.^. I bad a dream.
1 dreamed (hat there was a garden
Out on the village square.
And there among the roses
I saw niy l,ady Fair.
I silently advanced toward her—
The one. for whom, my life I’d give.
For while in her aptmrel of l>eauty
One* so fair rould ne'er have lived.
I «nw as I approached her
That a smile was on her face.
OPEN.MINOEDNESS
0|>enniindedneK8 to an admirable
trait of charaiter in a man or wom:t&,
boy or girl. Hut first let us conEid^l
Jut.t what we would term open-mlndtHl*
ness. The mind Is the entire psychi
chI being of man. it is that part which
' thinks, feels and wills; to have de-
terniinaticn. 0|K*n means to be ex-
l>csed; free lo be entered or uwl
not shut or cloned Then we might
say that an oi>en-mind is an unclo8'*d
psychical l>elnK In man. All of us|
should be o|K>n-miDded in our thinking
ea< h day. W’e must be willing to take
facts and weigh the evidence that U
contained in them and if there be any
new truths contained in them we could
'accept them and adjust them to 0’.ir =
, lives. If we keep our mind clos
jail the time and remain narrow-mlnd*■
rd <an we ever ho|>e to K«t out of the
I "ruts * in which our forefathers were*
And hiT ey<-'< n« npnrkllnn dlamonils; will we ever be able to ratch a
Hid me quicken my pace.
i
I came up close beside her,
An<l as I gently gras{>ed her hand
?he said, "It'i simply wonderful
That w«*'ve met in flowery land.”
She bid me look at the roses
new truth? A truth is a principle in
I which everyl)ody can follow therefore
we should be willing and glad to ao-
jcept something as an example for ea‘ h
I of us. Kvery man wishes to succe'd
I but success does not come to the mnn
who does not try. ‘'The elevator to
success Is not rnnning.take the stairp ”
fn the moonlight their eyes did beam, yj, apply a little thought to thii
And iihe Mid Hhe’d love a garden of,„nd I think that we cun )?et alcns
her own
Ik)wn by the village stream
asked her to come with me
To a seat thnt was close by,
And there our future we would see
Henenlh the »«tarllt sky.
l>etter when we be^'ome open-mlndfd
•and take other views than our ov,o
conKervative Ideas.
WONDERS.
I
^\ rarnnf lot there to. my dear.
iHfslde the village stream.
'And ere you say, your love’s for me
You shall soon realtoe your dream.
j Wonder what would happen If: i
j Mr. Orim announced that there would )
jSe no term pai>era In FVlucation this
I term.
j The athletes were to lx*cln studyln?
I something other than the game
[ Chapel attendance were one hundred
[•‘My love Is for you but before a prom- por cent strong.
: ^ The studentfl were to decide thnt'
If rhoose to consi i^ .while.*’ thry would not like to mlsp any more
Those words -he In a trembling classes.
The students tM>gan studyinff.
And her fare It lost Its smile. n were announced that the tmys and
girls were to have all the prlvlleg«»
Then approaching a garden from a they desired
Ftreet on my right. ?lome of the bovs were to take a bat'i j
,\ Nobleman', imn 1 .pled. The leRl.lature declared It unlawfMl'
He dared not wait as though he was to eat beans. |;:
late.
Hut the irate he opened wide.
"Who’s that?'* 1 asked In surprise.
As I turned to my lady fair.
Ah’ SupiK»se 'twas oirt of order this
night
Frr me on this scene to appear.
The new course In golf were to re-
nuire a breakage fee for the replace
ment of nil broken windows.
IMAGINATION
Some definitions of the term ima|!:i- •
nation are;
No appointment with .hi. roun* noble-
Osborne f
SUSPENSE.
I'm waiting.
Though I came early
I‘m bite—
On the front row.
Two minutes to 0o.
When.
At last.
Herr a profeaaor. ftod—
T*wo large paxes
ruled to the top.
My* h*' pirki up rh.ilk.
Pcrln*—
The two lsn» paiTM.
riy mistake.
Are not evam qoeatlrns.
Hni. are tote papers coming bark;
Aod only thrae qoaatlona
Apprar!
man.
Have I made for tonight.
Hut rather, I refustnl his last request
And wished him out of sight.
He's not welcome she further said
As the tears came In her eye.
And ere he hears what I’ve to say
He will soon have pa.>^sed on by
Pardon me fair children" '
The young nobleman softly said, j
‘■f=ome roses I've come to take
For ft wreath for my step-mother
dead.** j
Again we soon were seated
On the garden's lawn ao true.
Oniing with mellow Bolltnde
Into the sky bo blue.
—A Student.
dress.
Ceril Reel missing a breakfast.
Violet Cfoodwin belnt? blue.
Ranny Munn ntaylne away from the
T*resident’s for one day.
Miss Reid getting to meals on time.
A boy not finding a plrl any time
he desirea to speak to her.
A girl not talking out the window*,
j Mr. Hamlin not Klvlng an A on hlP-
tory
SAD—AIN’T ITf
1
tomnmmsa
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
WILSON INSURANCE AND REALTY
COMPANY
j OFX> T. STRONArH. Secretftr).
Phone 170
I winked at her.
T became blind;
I spoke to her,,
1 became dumb:
I listen to her.
I became death;
I felt her—in my arms.
Here I awoke.
tttiaamiiHiiiHiiiMiiniiiummunuugii i:
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S
READY TO WEAR AND INFANT’S
GOODS
of the better eradefi only.
DOAIS’S,
\\1iere Qnalltjr and Style PreTsll.
N' Na*h Pt. onposlte Wllnon Theatre
WII,aON. N. C.