Page Four
MAROON AND GOLD
February 9, 1923
DR. HENRY V. MURRAY
DENTIST
First National Bank Building
PHONES; Office 604. Residence 769-W
BCKLINGTON, N. C.
PEOF. W. 0. JACKSON
TALKS TO THE STUDENTS
ABOUT EACE PEOBLEMS
(Continued From Page One)
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
VAN LINDLEY COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
College Stoi;e, Agents
DR. R. M. MORROW
Dentist
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Phone 65, Over City Drug Store
SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY CO. J
Leading Jewelers
I COLLEGE JEWELRY ^
■♦I Greensboro, N. C.
■i , *
J. K. OZMENT
Fancy Groceries, Fine Candies
and Smokes
' ‘ The Corner Store ’ ’
BOSTON TAILORING CO.
Cleaning and Pressing
All Kinds of Alterations
WORK GUARANTEED
Davis Street Burlington, N. O.
DR. L. M. FOUSHEE
DENTIST
Office Near Freeman Drug Co.
Phone 856
BUELINGTON, N. C.
Jos. J. Stone & Co.
Engraved Calling Cards and
Wedding Invitations
GREEflSBORO, N. C.
EAT AT THE
Broadway Cafe
When in Greensboro
DR. J. H. BROOKS
Surgeon Dentist
Foster Building
Burlington, North Carolina
quality
Apparel for Men and Women
QUALITY
STYLE
SATISFACTION
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Tannenhaus Bros.
337 s. Elm St. Greensboro, N. 0.
It Is a Pleasure for Us to Fit You
—For—
WE HAVE everything TW SHOES
BUT YO'^® FEET
Buriliigcou's Shoe Store of
Shoe Quality
SHOES—HOSIERY
Montgomery-lolmstonCo.
Davis St., Near Post-Offlce
BorUngton ------ Nortli Carolina
tluMii only tliiougli Joel Chandler Har
ris, Thomas Nelson Page, George Wash
ington Cabel. ind the cook of inotlern
times; while uu the other hand the
nc'gro kin>w-s the whilr man >>'^f’ause the
niitn is not at all particular about
whnt he aays in the negro’s ]>ie8ejice.
Again, we are nearly all ignorant of
the progress that the negro has made
in literfitiire and art. His artistic taste
is his greatest contribution to human
ity. The negro folk song is one of the
greatest classes of folk songs in the
world. Tliere are'^^hose who would
probably have become great artists had
tliey had the opi)ort\inity. In spite of
obstacles, Burt Wiliams, comedian, aiCd
Cliarles S. Gilbert have gained promi
nence. I’aul Lawrence Dunbar, poet, is
an example of the negro v:ho has no
trace of white blood in his veins, who
has gained recognition in the literary
world.
Xegvoos themselves do not ask for
social equality, only a chance to live
decently. Tliey can not be left with
out consideration because one-third of
the North Carolina population is niado
up of negroes. These problems must
be solvt'd by clear thinking on the part
of both the white and negro races.
STATE WINS OVER ELON BY
TWO POINTS IN THE SECOND
(Continued from page one)
tra period also resulted in a tie at 21
points each. In the second extra ses
sion State took the game on Leeper’s
goal from field.
At five different times the score stood
tied, with first one team taking the lead
and then T:he other. Johnson and Cur
tis worked well for the visitors, with
Perry and McAdams starring for Elon.
Elon scored first when Perry dropped
in a foul toss. State came back with
two from the foul line aad then a bat
tle royal began. Close guarding on the
part of the State players-was a feature
of the game, and poor skill in caging
the foul shots kept the state scoring
lower than it should have been. State
edged out one point ahead in the first
half, the score then, standing 10 to 9.
At the beginning of the second period
State, showing a burst of speed, forged
seven points ahead, but this lead was
soon cut down by steady playing on the
part of the Elon five.
“Eob^’ and ‘‘Alph” Brown, two of
Elon’s mainstays, were absent from the
game on account of serious sickness in
their family.
Line-up and summary:
Elon State
Position
Fix Wray
Left Forward
Jones Dulls
Right Forward
Perry Leeper
Center
McAdams Johnson
Left Guard
Marlette Jeanette
Right Guard
Scoring; Elon—Field goals, Fix 2,
McAdams 1; State—Dulls 1, Leeper 3,
Johnson 1, Curtis 3. Foul goals, Perry
20 out of 27, Johnson 9 out of 24. Sub-
sti^:utions: Elon—Baker for Marlette,
Hatley for Jones; State, Curtis for Ray.
Ray for Dulls, Wallace for Jeanette.
Referee, Knight (Durham
SCIENCE HALL
Dear Professor;
I have studied
Lender you since first we met
And I drop your highest course, sir,
Witli the keenest of regret.
For I’ve dipped into the science
Far as human eye could see;
Studied frogs, and cats, and crawfish
And the humble bumble bee.
Skinned an earthw'orm, laid his kidney
Underneath the microscope;
Found -within his pickled carcass
More than I had dared to hope.
Made a slide of lizard muscle,
Cut a slice of human bone,
Stained a smear with red eosin,
Smear of human blood, my own.
Set some eggs and cut them open,
Took the little chickens out;
Drew a June bug’s painted eyelash
And a San Jose scale’s snout;
Drew’ a cell of Tradescentia
Taken from the rootlet’s tip;
Took my net upon my shoulder,
Caught a horse-fly with the pip;
Drew the agile paramecium,
Also modeled him in wax,
Made a cartoon of the volvox
And the Ameba Umax;
Took the brains of senseless dog-fish
And the stomach of a snake;
Made a paste of Pasteur’s fluid
' And a section of yeast cake.
But I’ve never yet attempted
Living microbes for to di;aw.
And I simply cannot help it—
I just hold all germs in awe.
I can see them playing marbles
In the sterilizing can,
Wouldn’t they play bloody havoc
With the insides of a man?.
Sec that big bacillus yonder
Sitting on the autoclave;
Once inside your lung he’ll send you
Straight to an untimely grave.
There’s a chain of fearful monsters
That to touch were suicide;
See they’re eating healthy slices
From the cake of bichloride.
Watch that cluster of small cocci
Lurking on the doornob’s rim,
Give them but a half a chance, and
They’ll attack your eyes with vim.
No, sir, I can stand dissection.
Think that skinning cats is fine,
Even like to draw the froggie—
But at germs I draw the line.
—Selected.
Vanstorfs
Clothes for Men and Young Men
Suits $22.50 to $55.00
Fabric and Workmanship the Best
We Invite You
Vanstory’s
GREENSBORO, N. C.
When in Burlington
ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT THE
Washington Cafe
iUTiE FOOD
'ROMTT SERVICE
207 Main Street
MELETIOU BROTHERS
Phone 492
See Us for Real (state and Insurance
"STAIN DARD REALTY
AND SBCURITY COVIPAINV
D. E. FONVILLE
Manager Insnrance Dep*t
Why worry with the old style
pencil when you can buy a “Pal”
at the College Store for 50 cents?
Bring your laundry to the Col-
lege Store and have the satisfied
feeling of wearing fresh, clean
clothes.
BEAD YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
ADVANCE COURSES IN ENGLISH
VE'BY POPULAR WITH STUDENTS
(Continued from Page One) \
loud in their praise of Dr. LawrencV
for having arranged the work.
Dr. Lawrence has for several years
been eonocted with the college as hearl
of the department of English. For sev
eral consecutive years he has served as
Dean of the College. He holds degrees
from Yale and other institutions. He
has studied 'at Oxford and has famil
iarized himself with English literature
as well as American literature.
Miss Kerta Orutcl.fiehl was a w^eek
mid ^uost of Miss Mable Cheek’s at her
home in Graham.
Miss .Tennie Gunter spent Friday in
Greensboro.
TO HEAR KREISLER
Miss Julia Braxton, instructor in vio
lin, .Miss Madge Moffitt. and Messrs. John
Farmer and P. P. Ilatley attended the
concert given in Greensboro last Friday
by Fritz Kreisler.
O. 0. FONVHiLB
Manager Beal Estate Dep*t 't:
:♦!
V
''Crp tf)t IDxnQ ^torc first”
We Have It, We’ll Get It, or It Ain’t to Be Had
€Ion College ^ijarmacp
For
DEUQS STATIONEEY TOILET AETIOLES
HOT AND COLD DEINKS
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Ar’ny Munsnn l^ft shots,
sizes 5% to 12, which was the en-
trie surplus stock of one of the
largest U. S. Government shoe
contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed 100%
solid leather, color dark tan, bel
lows tongue, dirt and waterproof.
The actual value of this shoe is
$6..oo. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the pub
lic at 52.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order, j If shoes are not as rep-
resent(^d we will cheerfully refund
your imoney promptly upon re
quest. ;
National Bay State Shoe Co.
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
TO THE PUBLIC—
I am pleased to announce that we do cleaning and
pressing as well as barber work.
Office Hours: 4-8 P. M. every day; 11 a. ra. to 11 p. m. Saturday
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Good-Natured Service
GOODMAN’S
THE HOME OF
GOOD CLOTHES
Burlington, North Carolina
Girls! Have you seen the “full
fashion” silk hose at the College
Store?
WM. C. JEFFCOAT, D.C., Ph.C.
OHIBOPBACTOB
Palmer School Graduate
HOURS:
Day, 10-12, 2-4; Nights, Tues., Thurs, 7-8
PHONES; Oflttce, 680; Residence,.7602
4th Floor, First National Bank Bldg.
Burlington, North Carolina
Bonnie-B hair nets and powder
puffs for the girls on sale at the
Colleee Store.
I AlAMANCt LAUNDRY}
H
We Do It Better ” I
it
Phone 560
BURLINGTON, N. C. J:
A nice variety of “Durable Dur
ham” Hose for both men and
women at the College Store.
A complete line of safety raz
ors, standard makes, are selling
for one dollar each at the College
Store.